THE PONTIAC PRE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966-48 PAGES Tin Weather Cool, 78 THIS WEEK - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who will mark his 76th birthday Friday, said yesterday at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm that U.S. policy- in Viet Nam should involve strategy for winning quickly and endingtoeloss in American lives. He frowned on conclusions, drawn from an earlier statement, that he favors using nuclear weapons. Ike: Didn't Urge N- Arms in Viet GETTYSBURG, Pa. UP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower still insists “We must do whateVgr is necessary to win” fast in Viet Nam. But he calls it si)ly for anyone to conclude this means he favors U.S. use of nuclear weapons there. The five-star general who led allied forces to victory in Europe in World War II says it is an entirely different kind of war in Viet Nam—a guerrilla type which exposes friend and foe alike to any weapons used. Only President Johnson, Eiseii-bower adds, ultimately can call the signals on brosaPpolicy and grand strategy. Eisenhower says his wily advice is that it ought to be a stra-r ahned at winning Tjuidciy Kickoff for UF to Be Tonight Torch-Lighting Slated on City* Hall Lawn A public torch-lighting cere-> mony on the front lawn of die City Hall at 7:30 tonight will kick tiff the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign for $1,042,000.. Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, will light the torch which symbolizes hope for thousands aided by 54 United Fund agems^.ThetorchjdlL burn until the goal is reached. Tomorrow morning more than 6,000 volunteers will officially begin the task of raising the largest goal in the 18-year history of the drive. A dinner meeting at the Pontiac City Club, 30 E. Pike, will be attended* by PAUF board members, campaign and city officials. The 6 p.m. dinner is sponsored by the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Included in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press will be a special United Fund section detailing work of the 54 agencies. In Today's Press Your Paper 1 ; Philadelphia journalist g ! discusses recent changes I -PAGE I»-7. Era Revisited I Owner of oldest home 1 recalls Ortonvilie’s past— PAGE D-6- Trieste Yesterday's rioting traced to economic prob-lems—PAGE D-6. Area News .......... D-6 Astrology ...........E-8 Bridge ...............E4 Crossword Pumle ...F-7 Comics ....E-8 Editorials ..........A-8 Markets ............ E-7 Obitnaries ............W Sports ..........E-l-E-5 Theaters .............D-8 TV-Radio Programs .F-7 Wilson, Eari.........F-7 Women's rwgea B-1-B4 and putting an end to loss of American lives. But to anyone who got the idea — and some did ■—that in recent remarks be was caning for or even suggesting use of nuclear weapons to achieve a swift victory, Eisenhower — in response to a quest for - comment — bas this to say: “This is silly. How would you use nuclear weapons in. Viet Nam? I ask: Do you have any idea?' 5 “Personally, I would say whatever the President fjnds out he must do, I shall not criu-. cize him. I do not know whether this war is going to escalate or de-escalate or anything else. “I do know we must do whatever is necessary to win as quickly as possible. If not, the war will grow in costs, both in money and lives, and the .nation’s morale will be lowered.’’ Gromyko Pays Courtesy Visit on LBJ Today Talks Coma Amid Scent of Improvement in Soviet-U. S. Ties WASHINGTON UD — President Johnson meets with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko late today amid a scent of slight improvement in U.S.-Soviet relations. TT SI sources cautioned against any great expectations from the White House session, ‘ which was in the nature of a courtesy visit since Gromyko is in this country attending the> U.N. General Assembly fall session. Bat the mere fact of n Gromyko trip to Washington was n step above Hie fey atmosphere that set in with tike massive U.S. military involvement in Viet Nam in 1185. A year ago Gromyko stayed away from the U.S. capital, though he wait to New York as usual for the annual U.N. opening and had stopped at the White House in previous years. ★ ★ ★ The Kremlin still supports North Viet Nam against what it terms American aggression, * and it has served notice it will not move for peace talks ^un til Hanoi wants them. BID SPUBNED Gromyko spurned another peace bid ip New York Saturday, which had been presented by British Foreign Secretary , GeOrge Brown. What appears now is a Soviet Interest in possible deal* with the West on matters etterttaa Tint Nam. And a major reason for this, in the opinion of U.S. analysts, is that Communist China’s Red Guard conculsion has heavily damaged Peking in her rivalry with the Soviet Union for leadership of the Communist camp. ★ ★ ★ . According to this theory, Mos-J cow Is now so far ahead in the Sino-Soviet contest that the Kremlin feels freer to pursue its own foreign policy ends regardless of Chinese charges of Soviet collusion with the United States. DINNER PARTY Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who plans to host Gromyko at dinner tonight after the White House meeting, found in two lengthy discussions with the Soviet leader at the United Nations last month that Gromyko was willing to talk , about otter items. Chances for progress are believed better on smaller steps than on major cold war issues, but UJ5. diplomats still expect no sudden Kremlin friendliness toward the West. Marines Near Buffer; McNamara in Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam W - The 'United States moved heavy reinforcements up to the embattled demilitarized nope today ah B52 bombersraBST North Vietnamese infiltration routes just above the buffer a&a. . \ 'v'f Simultaneously, ’ U.S. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara arrived in Saigon for a four-day visit to the battle fronts and a survey of the men and money needed for the war. U.S, military headquarters announced that the two Marine division already in the provinces w e r e-7 Picture, Page A-2 Story, Page B-8 moved closer to the 17th Parallel demilitarized zone which separates North and Sooth Viet Nam. A battalion of the 173rd Airborne Brigade was moved to Da Nang to reinforce the Leather* —necks. It was the -first time in the war that U.S. Army troops were deployed in the northern provinces. McNamara, visiting Viet Nam for the eighth time, noted that U.S. forces here had nearly doubled since his last visit a year ago. There were 170,808 U. S. 250,000 Due Shots for Measles A massive free measles immunization Oct. 23 in Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties is expected to include some 250,000 youngsters. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Health Department and chairman, of the tricounty program, said if the inoculation effort is successful, it will eliminate measles in the area. Immunization is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 200 clinics in the three counties. Registration forms will be available later. Hundreds of doctors and nurses and thousands of volunteers will staff the clinics. ★ Dr. Berman said an Increased number of measles cases is*ex-pected this winter based on past cycles of the disease in tfrs net. , SINGLE SHOT He added that, With an effective single shot vaccine against measles now available, children need no longer to be subjected to this potentially dangerous disease. The campaip, sponsored by the nonprofit “End Measles-Metropolitan Inc.,” Is potentially the largest measles inoculation in history. It is modeled after one last January in Rhode Island where a one-day clinic in 37 locations inoculated 32,000 children. ★ ★ • ★ As a result, the number of —reported cases in the firet balf-of this year dropped to 72 from 3,800 in the same period of 1965. BATTLE IS OVER — A young American Marine, a makeshift h»mtag» on Ids head and face bloodied, waits for evacuation to a hospital after suffering wounds in fighting for Hill 484, just south of Viet Nam’s demilitarized zone. The hill was token by troops of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, after nearly three weeks of fighting North Vietnamese sohfiers. Says Reporter Calm in Hurricane s/tye U’L'ONES “I won’t have any trouble ‘getting my homework done tonight. It’s Dad’s night to go bowling.” (EDITOR’S NOTE - What is Hurricane Inez like? Spencer Pearson, reporter for the Corpus Christi Caller-Times, flew with Nady hurricane hunters into the eye of Inez. Tereishisaccount.) By SPENCER PEARSON Corpus Christi Caller-Times CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) — Clouds encircled Us — huge banks of them idling up to 23,000 feet. Yet the >un above shone bristly and now and then we could see what appeared to be a calm scene 10,000 feet below us. We were in the eye of Hurricane Inez. The weather was calm. No sudden drops that make you feel as if your insides have disap-‘ peared. Getting there was a different story. The Mg plane which the City Public Housing: Political Hot Potato MORE ZIP—This is National master William W. Donaldson urges speedfep more efficient mail deliver* (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the last in a two-part series on public housing in Pontiac). By L. GARY THORNE Public housing has been a Pontiac political issue for more than a decade. One reason is Ordinance 1270, which has prohibited public housing beyond the present 400 units at Lakeside Homes. ^Numerous questions arise. Why were people opposed to public housing? Where did Ordinance 1270 come from? Who wants public housing? Racial feelings were a major factor. 7 h f ★ - Location reportedly was the main reason 3>0O proposed units of public hotting were stopped in 1955 during the controversy that resulted in Ordinance 1270, which was petitioned by local residents. POLICE PROBLEM Another reason for opposing public housing was the potential police problem supposedly to be caused by 8 collection of those with low income. Abe, antil recent years, servicemen here than. There Are 321,500 now and the total Is expected to grow to 350,-000 to 400,000 by the end of tteyear..... ........—.... “We do not intend to destroy the Communist regime in North Viet Nam,” McNamara said in a brief airport statement. He said the American objective remained the same — to enable the South Vietnamese government to act without fear of pressure from the North. War Not Issue, Navy’s hurricane hunters fly sometimes gets bounced all over the sky. The weather was too rough to penetrate the eye from a low-level. Lt. Cmdr. Dan Lewis took the aircraft upstairs and found a soft spot at 10,000 feet. The storm spread ont more than 200 miles in diameter. Once inside the eye, the clouds around us looked like big puffy strings. They did not appear menacing at all. I even began to wonder how they could be carrying destructive force such as I saw on the ground five years ago when Ihirricane Carla hit the Texas Coast. The Navy hurricane hunter plane, manned by a crew from the Airborne Early Warning Squadron 4 based at Jacksonville, Fla., had flown through (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) undesirable “project” leek, living ha wch a project some-times carried a stigma. Public housing supporters contend public housing, particularly its appearance, has changed. They ctiilm today it is not the project housing of 1955. \ ■" ♦ ★ ★ This may be true In more than just mere appearance. New How Voter Will React WASHINGTON (AP) - With less than a month of campaigning left, strategists of both parties are admitting privately they haven’t found the Viet Nam war to be a congressional election issue. ★ ★ ★ Most candidates interrupting their campaigning to check in now and then for major Saute and House roll calls report the voters are disturbed about the ever-enlarging conflict and frustrated by the apparent failure of peace efforts. Bat how tiro average citizen will react to this at the polls Nov. 8 remains largely a mystery. One Democratic senator seeking reelection seemed to voice the sentiment of many of his colleagues. ★ ★ g ★ , “I know the people wish we didn’t have this war on our hands and wonder why we ever got into it,” he said. “They’d like to have it end but not many of them want to cut and run. DOING BE8T HE CAN “I think most of them believe President Johnson is doing the best he can. “My opponent, hasn’t found any way yet to blame me for the war and as far as I can tell it isn’t an isue that will affect many votes one way or the other.” „ f Former President Dwight D. * Eisenhower has ttatiohed fellow Republicans against trying to make an issue ofadffiinfetra-tion policy in Viet Nam. Winds to Ease; Slight Chance of Rain Tonight Hang onto your hats. Today’s northwesterly winds of 15 to 2z miles will diminish slightly by tonight. Tonight’s tow will range from 38 to 46 with a 10 per cent chance of showers. ' ★ ★ ★ The weatherman predicts continued cool temperatures, cloudy skies with a 20 per cent chance of showers for tomorrow. Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 46. By 1 p.m., the federal government regulations permit municipalities and-or local public housing commissions to buy formerly private, singlefamily dwellings. These are rented and operated as public housing. This latter possibility, already under discussion in Detroit, was suggested by District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., who instigated the latest consideration of repealing “1270.” The ordinance, to be discussed next month at a public hearing called by toe City Commission, has been a rallying point for chic rights, labor and other local groups. Small and large power blocs have sought more public housing in Fbdttac. ; ,;. . These have included civil (Contyued on Page 2, Col. 4) NATIONAL fEEK-pCT. 845,1966 „ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 Columbus Day Fete Draws Soapy, Griffin By the Associated Press G. Mennen Williams and Robert P. Griffin, the state’s two senatorial candidates, campaigned Sunday among crowds of Italian-Americans celebrating Columbus Day in Detroit. Sen. Griffin, R-Mich., rode in a convertible while Democratic former Gov. Williams walked the 90 - minute Columbus Day parade through the Motor City, a a ★ ' Bystanders applauded both candidates as they passed by. who is running for reelection, took the place of Gov. George Romney at the Columbus Day ceremonies. He was accompan- ied by George Washington, Republican candidate for secretary of state against Democratic incumbent James Hare. TALKS IN DEARBORN Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency, Romney’s challenger, campaigned Sunday in Dearborn. Meanwhile, a poll copyrighted by the Detroit News reported Sunday that Romney is pulling away from Ferency in public support. The poll showed Romney with 64 per cent of the voters polled supporting him for a third term while Ferency had S3 per cent. Listed Serious Injuries suffered yesterday in a collision at a Commerce Town-ship intersection have hospital-ized a Farmington Township motorcyclist’:. Wilbur J. Weatherly, 34, of 29010 W. Eight Mile is listed in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Weatherly is the sixth person to be injured in accidents at file intersection of Carroll Lake and Wise this year. The corner was also the scene of file deaths of two sisters in a schoolbus mishap Jan. 3. A A Sr Oakland County sheriffs deputies said Weatherly collided with a car driven by Charles W. Woodall, 40, of Toledo, Ohio. Woodall told deputies he was crossing Carroll Lake westbound On Wise and didn’t see the approaching motorcycle. Quakers Get Cong Medical Items to Canada BUFFALO, N. Y. WH) — A “symbolic effort” by a small group of Quakers to supply the Viet Cong with medical equipment appeared to be a success today. -tH* Quakers yesterday^teans* ported |75 in bandages and surgical instruments across the International Peace Bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ont. The group, led by Ross Flanagan of New York City, was delayed by U. S. customs officials for nearly an hour. The group was allowed to proceed into Canada after Flanagan told customs the gift was only destined for the Canadian Friends Service Committee. The Canadian organization has an export license to deal with the Communists. Plane Crash in State Four Ohioans Three per cent Was listed as undecided. The News said Romney gained four percentage points over Ferency in the last month. WAYNE COUNTY In heavily Democratic Wayne County, the poll gave Romney 54 per cent, a jump from 46 per cent a month ago. In a published interview today, Williams said the Land-rum-Griffin Act, a labor law on which his opponent Griffin, was kable leeis- ition.’* But Williams told the Detroit Free Press in the interview that "the original Griffm-Landrum bill was a very severe antilabor bill, and that it was only after three weeks of negotiations that the Senate was able to make the bill a working bilI.” jjW The piper told Williams “you have said that Sen. Griffin will have to answer to the working man for his sponsorship ' the Landrum-Griffin Act." HUDSON (AP)—Nine friends were flying bade to their Ohio town in three airplanes—one aircraft after file other in a loose formation. Suddenly, unknown to those aboard the first two planes, the third craft plunged to earth Sunday night. * A * The single engine Stinson crashed near Hudson, five miles north of the Ohio-Michigan border, killing four Circleville, Ohio residents. Killed were Bobby Miller, 39, the pilot; his wife, Norma, 39; Marvin Maxson, 33, and his wife, Margaret. TURN BACK Pilots of the first two planes, discovering the three craft had lost contact with each other, turned back and. landed, at Reynolds Field at Jackson, Mich. AAA “I expected the third airplane to be on the ground,” said Leon Ostrander, 50, a Circleville salesman who was piloting, foe first plane. AAA ‘We found out what had happened almost immediately,’ Ostrander said. The party of nine persons had left Circleville Saturday morning to visit a friend at a cottage Hessetrnear Sault Ste. Marie in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. PROBE ORDERED An investigation was ordered by State Police to determine cause of the crash. The plane snapped a power line when it plunged to the ground, cutting off electricity for a period of time to a large section of HiUs-dale County. State Police said some residents of the crash area thought they heard an airplane engine sputtering, with the plane circling. It was windy, but flying conditions otherwise were good. Hie University of Detroit plan for Pontiac’s redevelopment will be discussed tomorrow night by the North Oakland Area Citizens Advisory C o u n c i 1 of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). ' A .. A A Guest speaker at the 7:30 p.m. meeting at the North Oakland Opportunity Center will be Donald Frayer of the newly formed Pontiac Citizens Committee for Civic Positive Progress. The advisory council is one of t h r e e such citizen groups formed this year by the OCCEO. Alfredo Aleman is the council chairman. * * * A report by Luther Flanagan, deputy director of the OCCEO on the 1967 antipoverty program is also scheduled for file meeting. Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, windy and cooler today, highs 54 to 62. Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight with chance of brief showers, lows 38 to 46. Tuesday partly cloudy with chance of showers. Little temperature change, highs It to 19. Outlook for Wednesday: Mostly sunny. West to northwesterly winds 15 to 23 miles today diminishing a little tonight. Tatty la Pantiac Direction: Northwesterly Sun aata May at * p.m. Sun rim Tuesday et-*:'’ temperature ............*1.5 *5 iher: Saturday, warm^Mg||M i, thunderstorm at night Sunday's Tamparatura Chart 59 45 Kansas C 77 4* Los Angs 72 43 Miami Bt._ . I 70 52 Milwaukee 72 43 75 4} New Orleans 02 74 M - Now York ~ i NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Showers are forecast tonight final Pennsylvania through New England, the Gulf Coast and ts Northwest, It will fie warmer over the western and cooter fo fill Northwest. < 0E0 Unit to Air U. of D. Plan Bell Strikers on in 2 Locales DETROIT (UPI) - Telephone workers in Flint and Ann Arbor returned to their jobs today, ending wildcat walkouts whic* started last week. ★ A A A Michigan Bell Telephone Co. spokesman said all its offices in the state reported normal operations today with all employes mhand. The Ann Arbor and Flint walkouts started the middle of last week. A b o u 11,100 members of the ^mmunication Workers of America had stayed off the job during the weekend, creating some days in operator service. Operations were manned by supervisory personnel. A * * The workers were protesting BIRMINGHAM - A completed report on the feasibility Of an underground parking tot in the Shaih Park area is scheduled for presentation to the City Commission tonight. The Detroit firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls has beqn conducting an engineering feam-bility study and is to make a TELLS OF BATTLE — Lt. “Without waiting for a court ruling, which will be made within a matter of days, file strike was called. If the employers’ position is upheld, the strike and hardship it is causing will be for nothing,” tile j said. 4 jjt 4 | Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ! Pontine, Michigan 48056 Monday, October 10, mm 1 Baidu A. Fikceaal® HpKSdMt ^d°FubUAher chairman oI the Board Preudent mm ruDiuner JolnTX Bator Secretary and Advertising Director Rittun M. pwaomu Lit JOVBAM vertlilng M It Seems to Me: American Jurisprudence Capitulating to Criminality Once again our jurisprudence whacks 200 million Americans squarely amidships. The conviction of Jack Ruby in the shooting of Lee Oswald has been reversed. - ★ ★ ★ The Court of Appeals asserts Ruby should have been granted a change of venue “because the Dallas jury was prejudiced.” Further, the tribunal grandly stipulates that Dallas cannot be _ -the scene of a new trial. ★ ★ ★ - When Oswald was transferred, newspapers, television and radio were officially notified “how, when, why and where” so they could cover it completely. • And they did. Make no mistake about that. ★ ★ ★ Lee Harvey Oswald was openly shot and killed by Jack Ruby as several million startled, stunned and horrified Americans watched on their own private TV screens at home. Does the court think TV exists in Dallas alone? So, this tribunal orders the trial “outside of Dallas to get an unprejudiced jury.” Well, they might hold it on the dark side pf the moon where TV may not reach. Or, it might he staged in the Ural Mountains—or on Venus. ★ ★ ★ Ruby shot Oswald—period. Millions saw him do it. But the verdict of “guilty” is -gravely set aside. And the action probably is a misguided “follow through” on a composite of recent Supreme Court decisions. In the eyes of the average American, these increasingly favor the murderer, , the crook, the thief, the goon and the perpetrator q£ evil. , ★ ★ ★ The victims seem forgotten. What can we do? Must mankind sit supinely by? A great nation stands aghast, bewildered and disbelieving. Where are we heading? When does the pendulum change? Mass Meetings.... Suggestions that the Taubman plan, the U. of D. idea—and others —be settled by public mass meetings utterly ignore the true and practical facts. ★ ★ ★ The U. S. Government isn’t run by popular assemblies. It can’t be. Our civil servants are elected by the public, but mice in office, they handle the affairs at hand themselves. There’s no other way.—£------— GM isn’t run by public mass meetings. Oakland County isn’t either. And certainly the tlAW-CIO isn’t. Nor is Osmun’s store — or school boards. ★ ★ ★ Public mass mrftings have their place. T hey ’ r eV.indispensable. They’re an inherent part of a democracy. But they have to fit properly into the general pattern. Old Enough to Vote? Sporadically, the question arises as to whether the voting age should be reduced to eighteen years. Now it’s on our November ballot. Usually the argument is advanced that “if they’re old enough to fight for their country, they’re old enough to vote.” This is illogical. ★ ★ ★ Eighteen {year olds are qualified to play a rugged, bruising game of football at right tackle, but that doesn’t establish the age as of voting caliber. When you’re old enough to fight for your country, it doesn’t signify you’re old enough to teach chemistry at M.I.T. or become the rector of an established church. These questions must be faced individually. If the pge were lowered to eighteen, in a few years 4he extreme agitators would be waving the flag for sixteen. The founding fathers acted wisely. Let’s continue as we are. And in Conclusion.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ★ ★ ★ Ronnie Reagan is on the current cover of Time and Richard Nixon graces Newsweek. These two, plus our own GeorgB Romney could well be tiie three front runners for the GOP nomination in ’68 ......... Overheard: “Clothing isn’t stylish anymore unless it looks three sizes too small.”.......... . Nationwide, Dems agree that unless we have peace in Viet Nam by election day, they’re going to get the bum’s rush in many, many places. .★ ★ '★ Trusted scouts advise me Nancy Morton deserves mention as one of the urea’s attractive young ladies........ Lita Gray Chaplin writes “My life With Chaplin” and really clobbers him. A case pf the pot calling the kettle black. *. *. ... Orioles How Come We're So Lucky? David Lawrence Says: Profs’ Peace Plan Abets Reds think that next year Palmer will become one of the best-hitting pitchers in the big leagues. He played the outfield once. ★ ★ ★ Now some scarecrow suggests they play the World Series at night * . It’s rumored that one of Batman’s next “horrid foes” will be Zsa Zsa Gabor ......... Critics across the country ate rather generally agreeing that the new TV* shows this fall include a whole host that have proved pretty dismal at' best......... Overheard: “I’d like to pay • you what you’re worth, but the minimum wage law has teeth in it.” . . .....Dept, of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—The Baltimore Orioles winning the ' World Series; the J’s—the Ruby decision. fll' • V Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - The biggest contest of the century between military power and propaganda power is being waged to-dfcy as the Communists and the United States respectively try to win the | war in Viet ! Nam. Every now ______________ and then LAWRENCE 1 something happens to give the Communists encouragement. Sometimes it comes out of the United States itself, where sincere, well-intentioned individuals keep proposing “solutions” which appear to be fair but which, if accepted by the United States, could eventually lead to a complete loss of the very objectives that American forces havev so valiantly foughtto attain. The latest plan, which 1* contained in a study prepared by a group of college professors for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and which now has been endorsed by Sen. Fulbright, chairman of the committee, recommends “neutralization” of die Southeast Asia area. The proposal is to get each of the countries in Southeast Asia to agree not to let its territory to be used for aggression while a second set of nations — the United States and Red China, with or without the support of the Soviet Union — would pledge themselves to “guarantee” the “neutrality” of the region, which would include Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, South Viet Nam and another country in the area which might be endangered. If any aggression seemed imminent, the United States and Red China would, according to the agreement, “Come to die aid” of the “neutral” state. The report says the United States would benefit by the formula because this would permit the Asian countries to manage their Own affairs without a large commitment of U. S. troops. But, it is added in the same document, the United States might have to accept a Communist take-over of a “neutral” government which could result from the The Almanac By United Press International Today Is Monday, Oct 10, the 283rd day of 1966 with 82 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning stop are activities of domestitf" forces operating without foreign assistance. Theoretically, America could keep its troops in nearby areas — possibly Australia — and be ready to move in if the plan failed. The report of the college professors to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee concedes that the Communists have violated the neutrality of Laos by keeping North Vietnamese troops there and using it as a corridor into South Viet Nam. The professors say that perhaps a different kind of control machinery, organized through the United States or by noninvolved countries, might this time be an improvement over the control apparatus set up in 1954, which has since been “paralyzed.” When the Communists read a document like the one just Invites Our Attention to Beauties of Fall Season We are approaching one of the most beautiful seasons of the year here in Michigan. With Mr. Jack Frost making an occasional appearance, the foliage on most of our trees is ablaze with color. The countryside has the appearance of a technicolor wonderland. The nostalgic fragrance of Autumn is in the air. A trip by car or even a leisurely walk to view this spectacle is richly rewarding and truly worthwhile. EDSEL girling 97 E. BEVERLY ‘Local Members Broke Voted Agreement’ Members of Local 4012, CWA, agreed to wildcat strike against the advice of our International Representatives and Michigan Bell. ★ ★ ★ Almost two weeks later, at the last officially-called meeting, the majority agreed, against the wishes of the president, to delay our return to work until Monday at 8:00 a.m. Our president immediately issued a call to all members to return to work tiie following morning. Forgetting their vote to the contrary, most of the workers then returned to work as the president demanded. ★ ★ ★ As a hold-out, I am threatened with loss of my job and I hold the President and my fellow-members responsible for any -action taken against me as a result of sticking to the originally-voted plan. KEN CRAWLEY 638 LENOX Couple Appeals for Return of Stolen Statue Would the person or persons who took our statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary from our yard please return it for it meant so much to us. MR. AND MRS. THAD. THORNTON BLOOMFIELD HILLS Activities Too Costly for Teens or Parents I agree some of the listed activities for teens are available but mostly at fees which a lot of teens and their parents cannot afford. I have two teen boys and a daughter and I cannot afford the membership fee at the “Y” for one, let alone for all three. Why have all the movies been taken out of downtown Pontiac, or the bowling alleys? Prices are so outrageous that a simple movie date with hamburger and coke afterward takes a $5 bill. Vprhnl Drfhifld If more parents were interested in doing things with their v viuai uiuuuo teens, some of this rebellion would stop and more fun would prevail for all. INTERESTED PARENT given approval by the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, they believe that they are making headway and that the government here is ready to accept almost any plan in order to wiggle out of the war in Viet Nam. Mrs. Katheryn Geoit of 62 Ruth; 85th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Kellerman of Monroe; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Bowers of 4959 Fiddle; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Huellmantel of 930 Lakeview; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Boice of Tr6y; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Luther Morris of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Good Samaritan ; Is It Still Alive in State? The evening star is Saturn. ★ . ★ Actress Helen Hayes was born on this day in 1900. * On this day in history: In IMS, the UA. Naval Academy was formally opened at Fort Severn, Annapolis, Md. In 1911, Chinese revolutionaries overthrew the Manchu Dynasty. : -**«* ■■■ „ By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor “Would you believe . . . ” is one of the comedy catch phrases of today. It usually precedes a statement that’s indeed difficult to believe. Just how nice people can be is also sometimes hard to believe. As an example, “would you believe” this: A Pontiac area resident heads north for a weekend with a friend. Ten miles from nowhere, his car belches and dies. It needs oil Our resident gets out and starts to hoof it. After slogging along for an hour or so, along comes a boy on a bike. The cyclist learns of the problem and loans his bike to our stranded motorist, who pedals off in search of lubrication. When our saddened traveler returns with the oil, the boy reclaims his bike, refuses any pay and rides off. * ★ * Rejuvenated, the balky car manages another 30 miles before it ungraciously throws a rod. Another hike begins. This time, a tavern looms up over the 13th dusty hilL After getting enough change to clog a payphone, he starts calling wreckers. GETS THE SHOCK Several calls indicate a $60 towing and repair job of at least $200. He has $40, and says so. At this point, the tavern owner tells him to hang up. “Take my car and tow years in with it,” be says. “Then go back to Pontiac and fft tiie money yon need to have it fixed.” Almost in a daze at so much trust and friendliness in one day, our traveler does just that. Returning a$ dude after one awful day of problems, our ill-fated voyager finds the tavern owner at dinner. “Everything fine now?” he asks. To offers of payment for his generous assistance, the tavern owner merely suggests “Just replace the gas, that’s all. Say, you look hungry. Why don’t you join me for dinner here. I got a steak just about your size.” Would you believe . . . ? ‘Pontiac Has Denied'Democratic Process’ Pontiac can never hope to receive national recognition for anything because its success as an-industrial center is retarded by its failure as a city. There are two disunited racial entities, separated geographically and unbalarired ^opportunity and income. * Y ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has failed to adequately house its citizens; it has failed to solve the problems of the perimeter road and the needed redevelopment of the southern business area; it has ignored its natural endowments by concealing a river and ignoring the plight of the three lakes on the north side. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has denied the democratic process in decision-making. Ibis was demonstrated at the hearing on the Taubman contract. The Commissioners heard but did not listen. Ignoring their responsibilities as representatives o! the people, six Commissioners condemned the youth of this city to grow up in a nothing town. Only now it Will be a nothing town with a shopping center. RICK LAVOIE 91 HOME Question and Answer If I cell Viet Nam at 9 p.m., what time will it be there? DEBATING Reply Western Union tells us Viet Ndm is 13 hours ahead of us, so it would be 10 a.m. there. _________ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Reversal Emporia (Kan.) Gazette There was a time taken the government lived within its income and without ours. Gleaming Portent The Grand Rapids Press It is good news for the economically distressed Upper Peninsula copper country that geologists and engineers have undertaken a serious study of the feasibility of reopening ’ the Quincy operation, the three shafts of which were closed down in after a 99-year history of copper production. ★ j&j The Quincy mine, which distributed more than $30 million in dividends over its long life span, once provided jobs for 600 persons. There is no firm indication that, even should the Quincy mine resume production at all three shafts, anywhere near 600 jobs immediately would open up. But any number of jobs in the sparsely settled area where the mine is located would be an economic boon to the region north of Houghton. Geologists and mining en- ments that have arisen since the mine was closed simplify the extraction and processing of copper, making prospects brighter for a of profitable Scientists long have acclaimed Quincy copper as the finest produced in Michigan’s Keweenaw Peninsula, qnd geologists estimate the Quincy shafts will hold 1.1 billion pounds of copper. ★ it ★ At least for the moment, things are looking up in the copper country. Ah, Peace! Bruce Magazine Policeman: "Your wife fell out.of the car 3 Mocks back!" Motorist:. "So that’s! it. I thought I’d gone stone deaf for a minute." thorough survey of the Quincy operation point out that new techntoal develop- Socialist Austerity The Arm Arbor News Britons no longer are being asked to tighten their belts. The Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson is telling them to, mid the country’s austerity program now has the force of lay. Wilson had hoped the wage-price freeze he proepimed. some weelp ago would meet with voluntary compliance by unions and employers* It didn’t work out that way, however, ami Wilson moved to make the wage-price freeze mandatory. Needless je say, the prime minister faced resistance from his own party’s hyperactive left wingers. To get around the expected criticism, Wilson countered by arguing that his austerity program would pave tiie way for more socialism in Britain. He said the state soon will take over certain lands, the docks and parts of the steel Industry, this last being the most treasured of socialist programs. ★ * * The wily Mr. Wilson thus has combined austerity measures with a blueprint for socialism. Whether this combination will restore the British economy to health/ won’t be known for some time, of course, but the trouble seems to go much deeper than that which can be remedied by socialist palliatives. •xctoslwly to to* MM tor npuM-cation of all local nawa print* to maiiero m wwm U8iw» ur SSftJSa. tfauK vairi OMOtoro to tokWQM and ro'f’a™1 "■"»v........y ' ; . \K»v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, iQflfi Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas New Officers Are Elected by Kiwpnis Club Pontiac Giri Struck by Car Near Home Leo J. Hazelwood LAPEER TOWNSHIP Ice for Leo J. Hazelwood, 78, of m Wilder will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at foe Muir Broth' ers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial be in Oregon Township Cemetery. Mr. Hazelwood, a retired former, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Lyman of Lapeer and Iiye of Columbiaville; a daughter, Mrs. Gernith Utley of Lapeer; nine grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. * Ernest F. McAnally Ernest F. McAnally, 65, of 125 Monterey died today following long illness. IBs body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. McAnally was a mem-bo* of foe Central Christian Church and a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of the F&AM in Hymera, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; his mother, Mrs. William McAnally of Hymera, Ind.; one brother; and three sisters. Mrs. UsterfMcClellan Service for Mrs. Lester (Goldie F.) McClellan, 65, of 170 Preston will be 1:30 pjn-Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. McClellan died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Order of Eastern Star No. 228. Surviving are her husband, two sons, Lester Jr. of Pontiac and Lee of Avon Lake, Ohio, aYbrother and sister; seven grandchildren; and ope greatgrandchild. Mr. Morey was a retired employe of foe City of Pontiac Serv- maintenance department Surviving are Ms wife, Elizabeth, and a daughter, Mrs. Betty J. Rabdeau of Pontiac. Also surviving are three brothers, Grant of Clio, Lawrence of Flint and Eldon of Lapeer; three sisters, Mrs. Eunice Veim-strom of Lake Orion, Mrs. Ellen Green of Goodrich and Mrs. Mattie Benham of Flint; and five grandchildren. Allen Miracle Service for Allen Miracle, 16-montlHtid son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Miracle of 179 Chamber-lain, will be Wednesday in Ballon, Ky., with burial there at Edwards Cemetery. His body -wffl be at foe Huntoon Funeral -Home tonight The boy died yesterday following a shot illness. Surviving are his parents; four brothers, Jerry, Darell, Brian and Learie, and a sister, Rebecca, all at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Louise Edwards in Bautin, Ky. James E. Morey James E. Morey, 59, of MWfc Roselawn died yesterday fellow, ing a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Junior Red Cross Slates Workshop A Junior Red Cross leadership workshop will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Pontiac Area United Fund Building, 132 Franklin. Elementary schools from all over Oakland County will be ■Aiding two representatives from fifth and sixth grades. ★ ;* * The day will start with a parade down Franklin and a rally. The session will include a dramatization of Red Cross work and a panel “How We Got Started.” Teachers and parents are invited. Crash Hurts Troy Cyclist A Troy man is listed in fair condition ,at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a weekend accident in which his motorcycle collided with a car. / Joseph A. York, 33, of 885 Creston suffered multiple injuries Saturday in a collision at foe intersection of South Blvd. and Rochester Road in Avon Township. John R- Clark, 20, of Grosse Pointe, driver of the car, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was crossing the intersection and failed to see York’s approaching motorcycle. Death a Suicide Pontiac police have ruled as a suicide foe shotgun death of a city man found lying in the bedroom of his apartment yesterday. Gem Barm of 111 Le Grande died when he discharged the 16-gauge weapon Into his chest some yesterday morning, Jttfee kid. .. * . 1 Mrs. Paul Olmsted Mrs. Patti (Edna w.) Olmsted, 66, of 179 Summit (tied yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at foe Pursley Funeral Home. A past president of Chapter 9 of the American Gold Star Mothers, Mrs. Olmsted was also past president of foe auxiliary of Disabled American Veterans tat No.. 16. Surviving is one sister. Mrs. Henry Sherman PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Henry (Sarah A.) Sherman, 87, of 3182 Henrydale Will be 1:30 Wednesday at foe Harold R. Dayis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, info burial In Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Sherman died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Edwin Strandel of Water-font Township, Mrs. Lloyd Judd of Empire, Mrs. Irving Jones of Memphis, N.Y., Mrs. Edward GUI of Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Wightman of Auburn Heights; three sons, Earl of California, Pearl of Flint and Frank of Detroit; 27 grandchildren, 48 greatgrandchildren; and 11 great great-grandchildren. Minnie E. Traux Service far Minnie E. Truax, 85, of 2937 Seebakit, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at foe Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. A former domestic servant, Miss Truax died Saturday after long illness. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Grover Porter of Waterford Township. Albert J. Brady AVON TOWNSHIP — Albert '. Brady, 65, of 1171 School died yesterday. His batty is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mr. Brady was a retired tool and die maker. He was a member of foe Kismet Lodge 489, F&AM, Detroit, the Rochester OHS 165, and foe Valley Of Detroit, Scottish Rite. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Matta-wan; a son, Albert J. Jr. of Rochester; three grandchildren; two brothers; and a sister. Aura G. Church METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Aura G. Church, 85 of 2700 Dryden will be 2 p.m. tomorrow from foe Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial vviU be in Thornville Cemetery. Mr. Church, a retired farmer, died Saturday. Surviving are a son, Glenn of Metamora Township; three daughters, Mrs. Agnes Thiem-key of Metamora Township, Mrs. Melissa Hooper of Flint and Mrs. Grace Linck of Corpus Christi, Tex.; six grandchildren; twelve great-grandchildren; and four great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs- Fred Ferguson HOLLY «— Requiem Mass for Mrs. Fred (Lena) Ferguson, 84, of 232 Airport will be 10 a m. tomorrow at St. Rita’s Catholic Church, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Ferguson died Saturday after a short illness. She was member of St Rita's Catholic Church and foe Altar Society. A Rosary will be said tonight at 7 at the Dryer Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a son, William Schubert of Rochester ; two daughters, Mrs. Emmett McLaughlin of Holly and Mrs. Ralph Connolly o Clawson: two sisters; nine grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and three great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Donald McNab WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Donald (Shirley J.) McNab, 41, df 2515 S. Commerce will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Chapel -Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. McNab died yesterday after a long illness. She was mother vice president of foe Twin Beach School PTA and a member of Orchard Lake Community Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Joan and Jean; two sons, William and Glenn, all at home; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart of Commerce Township. Memorial contributions vmay be made to the American Cam cer Society. Frank Shaw WEST BLOOMFIELD - Service for Frank Shaw, 87, of 4260 Forbush will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. I Mr. Shaw died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of a trucking firm. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Neil Sanderson of Pontiac. Mrs. Howard Shreeves AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Howard (Grace) Shreeves, 86, of 45745 Dequindre will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Milliken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will be in Troy Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Shreeves died Friday ter a long illness. , Surviving are a son, Deane of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Morrison of Royal Oak and Mrs. Leila Jeffries of Rochester; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Teri Lee Turnstoll TROY Service for Teri Lee Tunstall, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tunstall of 4826 Belzair, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. The girl died yesterday after a tree fell on her. She was a fifth grade pupil at Leonard School and a member of Girl Scout Troop No. 367. Surviving beside? her parents re two sisters, Mrs. Roger Marshall of Cass City and Sandra L. at home; two brothers, Craig A. and Brian S., both at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tunstall of Detroit and Arthur W. Ford of Detroit. • Memorial contributions can be made to the Big Beaver Methodist Church of Troy. Robert D. Boyce, 2081 Late Struck by a car yesterday not Wind, West Bloomfield Town- for from bar home, a young Mtif, has been elected president Pontiac girl is listed in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Kathy L. Larkins, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mils. |f| ■ i Larkins of 343 Ferry was inured jured, according to Pontiac jpolfce, about 5 p!m. at the intersection of. South Sanford and j Midway streets, p Driver of foe car, James A. Brown, 47, of 315 E. Wilson told BOYCE police the girl ran suddehly in front of him. of foe Pontiac j Kiwanis Club. Other officers elected are Morton P. Bacon, first vice president; Joseph D. McMahon, second. vice president; and Earl] A. Kreps, third' vice president. The four directors chosen are William L, Belaney, Anthony F. Cefai, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent, and James L. Bates. Latin Offipqr, Resigns Pqsf Clemente R. Flores of 13 Myra resigned yesterday as vice president of. fim Latin Atm ericans United for Political Action. Flores cited “business pressures” as not alloying him sufficient time to fill the post. Tom Padilla of 94? Dewey was appointed temporary vice president pending a special election. Teamster Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) -John fi. Backhus, 68, president of foe 92,000-member Philadelphia Joint Council of foe International Brotherhodo of teamsters and the national union’s seventh vice president, died Saturday of cancer. Depth Claims Wife of Envoy NEW YORK (AP) - The wife of Subur Parthasacathi, Indian ambassador to foe United Nations, died today at Mt. Sinai Hospital, a spokesman for the Indian U.N. delegation said. The spokesman said she had been ill for some time. Crash into injures Couple ip I A Birmingham couple was seriously injured* yesterday;.fo a two-car crash at Long Lake and Coolidge, Troy- Monty J. Gibson, 28, 1800 Graefield, Birmingham,* is in critical cdndftiap, land^ltis wife, Caroline, 23, ftin ifote condition in St. Joseph M« Police said the Gibson-chr collided with a car dtfva^bjvRam-sey C. Shift', 16, 14M'XK«psiag-ton, Bloomfield IB11S2 Shrik and his passenger, Michael Shepherd, 15, 2725 Cour-vfile, Bloomfield Hills, were treated at foe same hospital and released. The Gibson’s daughter, Katherine, 23 months, was also treated and released. The congress of Vienna divided Napoleon’s empire among winning nations at the end of foe Napoleonic wars. Diamonds, Cash Taken in Orion LAKE ORION —lA 400-pound] safe containing $3,$0 in unset, j loose diamonds and 9360 in cash was removed from Hollens Jewelry Store, 34 S. .Broadway, sometime lust night, according! to Chief Neil Leonard Officer John Fales while! checking doors at3:$7 a.m discovered the back door to the) store pried open and discovered the ’ ENDURING MEMORIAL We are-*peciaJMB'infuli|r ' '1 ■ , guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select BasfeGramte. . ■ * i /■ Monuments .. .From $195 7. Markers ...From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. >4 N. Perry . 5 835-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at BelSw Cemetery Prices Memorials, for over 72 Years n Carl Or. Q)orulion Our Rewards Are Many... ... And not the least of these is the friendship of the many fine families we have served. Their continuing kindness has influenced many of their friends to employ our services when needed. By complete and friendly care of those entrusted to us, the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home hes served our community well, and has been richly re-■ warded by continuing patronage. Jr hone m r» FEDERAL & ^ 4-451,1 0n0ur^miiemu S (Donehon- Aokm mate Tony Coterba scored one six-pointer and two,conversions for OL St. Mary (2-2). Dan Parks, of Brother Rice made two late six-pointers as it fought back, but a clipping penalty id die final half minute E-r-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONBAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 Spartans' Defense Factor in Win Over 'M' Ex-County Star Plays 'Messenger' OLSM Pulls Surprise; Brother Rice Downed Roger Ruminski, framer Walled Lake High School star, did what Joe Don Looney was tpld to do while with the Lions, bat the AU-ex4)akland County aid Prep All-America was happy to do it In contributing to Michigan State’s 20-? victory over Michigan Saturday. Ruminski started his first collegiate game at die offensive left tackle spot, but he was the “messenger boy” for the play calling from die sidelines. * * ★ He 'went in and out of the game 19 times, alternating with regular tackle Joe PrzybyckL 4 Ruminski, a 8 - 2 and 240-pounder, was tbe outstanding player in die country two years ago and he was awarded The Press-Thorn McAn shoe award. It will be recalled that Lodney refused to enter the game carry in plays from coach Harry qjlmer to Milt Plum three week ago and he was suspended and then traded to Washington after saying he wasn’t going to be a Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows surprised Ferndale St. James, Orchard Lake St. Mary upset Detroit St. Phillip, aid Birmingham Brother Rice was surprised by Detroit Cathedral 5f Sunday afternoon. Sorrows ended St. James’ unbeaten .streak at 21 straight games (23 in league play), 137, to take undisputed possession of, first place in the Northwest Catholic league. St. Mary, playing outside die circuit, squashed St. Phillip, Si-12, with a balanced attack sustained fra fora, quarters. As a spohomore, Ruminski didn’t mind being a messenger boy in his alternate role with regular Przybycki, and his messages to quarterback Jim Raye were effective enough to help MSU to a victory over archrival Michigan. Two other all-County players, canter,Ron Ranieri and back Chuck Lowther, were on the Spartan roster but failed to get into the game. Both1 are from Shrine High School. Brother Rice’s defensive mistakes put it behind 20-6 and 26-12 before its frantic rally brought it roaring back only to lose, 26-25, for its first defeat of the campaign. Royal Oak Shrine was a 19-6 winner Saturday as Ken Cara-telli, Mickey Brzezinski and Ed Busch posted die touchdowns. FOLS’ Cliff LaFond tallied both touchdowns for the Lancers on short plunges, and Tom Homer picked off a last-minute desperation pass by St. James to preserve the homecoming triumph. Urn Megge passed for one touchdown, ran fra one and also ran one conversion, and team- FOOTBALL STATISTIC* James Sor. First Downs Rushing .... First Downs Passing .... First Downs Penalties .. Yards Rushing-Passing __ Michigan State . MSU—Raye S run • MSU—Apfsa 7 run (kick tailed) »««••• »*/--25 pass from MSU—Washington 2 I Xftendance 78,833. Streaks Ended for State Ifs Albion, Hillsdale Take ~ Grid Setbacks Nicklaus Riled in Golf Defeat Gary Player Takes Match Play Crown VIRGINIA WATER, England (AP) — Gary Player beat Jack Nicklaus 6 and 4 in the final of the World Match Play Tournament, but Nicklaus’ heated exchange with | a referee grabbed the headlines. '* f * Headlines in London newspa-. ers read: Gary Wins After Referee ^ Quits in Nicklaus Row, and World Golf Referee Quits Under Row Over Rules. RETREATING WOLVERINE — Michigan’s Carl Ward (19) circles near his 20-yard line while retreating from two-yard line where he was finally caught for a 24-yard loss Michigan State pursuers Charles Thornhill (41) and George during the third period of Saturday’s traditional contest that Chatios. The fleet halfback went all the way back tomb own saw MSU prevail, 20-7, at East Lansing. St. Louis Stays Unbeaten; Skins Roll Late Tl Helps Edge Giants • ' By The Associated Press Albion and Hillsdale can start thinking about starting new Tripling streaks while Western Michigan continues'to savor its first victory over arch-rival Bowling Green since 1954. Albion saw its state-leading 10-game winning streak snapped by Ohio Wesleyan, 34-16, while Hillsdale lost a 26-13 decision to Northeast Missouri State Saturday, for its first setback in nine games. Western Michigan gave Ath-, letic Director and former football coach Mike Gary the biggest present on his special day by upsetting Bowling Green, 18-14, id a Mid-American Conference game. Western Michigan turned two Bowling Green fumbles into player finished the morning The argument occurred between Nicklaus and referee Col. Tommy Duncan on the ninth hole of the 36-hole final over the Wentworth West course Saturday. Nicklaus hooked his drive into a ditch, claimed that an advertising sign obstructed his view of the flag and wanted to drop without a penalty. BOWED OUT Duncan said a free drop was not warranted. When Nicklaus continued to argue and called it a “bum decision,” Duncan offered to bow out to another referee.' It was the first time in British golf history a referee quit in tbe middle of a big time match. touchdowns and Dale Livingston added a 24-yard field goal as the Broncos brought their record to It WINNING TD Jim Boreland passed 31 yards to Sam Antonazzo for what proved to be die winning touchdown to cap a 69-yard drive spurted when Orville Schneider recovered a Falcon fumble. Tim Majerle scored on a three-yard run in the first quarter after Bob Rowe grabbed up die fitet of his two fumble recoveries. j^lbion fell behind by 24 points before it was able to rally its offense for a pair of touchdowns in % final quarter. Prentiss Brown scored on a plunge and Tom Myers passed 19 yards to Rich Stefani for the Bfiton tallies. Joseph Brown and Doug Dorman scored f6r Hillsdale as end Larry Fowler ret school scoring records when he increase^ his career pass catches to 74 and yards gained on the receptions to 1,290/ 18 holes four up with a 67 before clewing out the match to grab the $14,000 first prize. Nicklaus won $8,400. Temple's Victory Cage Style, 82-28 ST. LOUIS (AP) -back Charley Johnson threw fourth-down, 30-yard touchdown pass to Billy Gambrell in the waning minutes Sunday to cue a 24-19 victory for the beaten St. Louis Cardinals ov the winless New York Giants a National Football League game. Johnson, directing a half comeback that wiped out 13-0 Giants lead, hit Gambrell the five and the little flanker legged it the rest of the with 3:12 left in the game ★ ★ Hr Jim Bakken kicked a field goal for good measure with less than a minute left after a desperation effort by the Giants failed. The victory was the Cardinals fifth of the season and their first over New York to St. Louis since the Cardinals moved from Chicago six seasons ago. The Giants now are 64-1. The Cardinals appeared to have been stopped on the touchdown drive that put them ahead. From the New York 24, two passes fell incomplete, a running play lost a yard, and St. Louis suffered a five-yard penalty. But, Johnson, rushed hard, found little Gambrell in the open at the five. FIELD GOAL The Giants scored in the first quarter on Pete Gogolak’s 32-yard field goal and Earl Mor-rafl’s nine-yard strike to Homer Jones and, again, in the second period on Gogolak’s 37-yard field goal. Gogolak added two 47-yard field goals fra the rest of the Giants’ scoring. The Cardinals took the second half kickoff 69 yards in 11 plays for a touchdown, scoring on Johnny Roland’s two-yard smash. Johnson threw passes of 16 yards to Gambrell, 15 yards to Roland, seven yards to Bobby Joe Conrad in, the drive. ★ ★ ★ Gogolak kicked his first yard field goal on the first play of the last quarter before St. Louis came charging back fra its second touchdown. Roland returned the kickoff 27 yards to the Cardinal 34, dashed 11 yards on the next play and, one play later, fired a 40-yard touchdown to Conrad. Bakken’s extra point cut the Giants’ margin to 16-14. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Temple woh 82-28. No, it w a basketball game—it was ,a football game. “We have a pro offense, and we had to follow the game plan and throw the ball,”Jwas the way Coach George Makrig explained Temple’s unbelievable 82-28 victory over BuckneQ Saturday. * Sr ★ Did the fact that Bucknell won 12; straight years over Temple have anything to do with the slaughter? [ * * ★ No, Makris added, there was no grudge involved—just a matter of following a gains plan. SHOULD HAVE HELD IT - Los Angeles’ quarterback Roman Gabriel (18) aims a pass downfield against strong rote by the Detroit Lions Sunday afternoon. Defensive end Dar-ras McCord (78) prompts Gabriel to misfire, since Detroit’s Bruce Maher intercepted the aerial in Lions territory and returned it to midfield. Alex Karras (71) of the Liras is blocked by LA’s Joe ScibelU (71) while at tile right the Rams’ Tom Mack has upended Roger Brown. In Oakland County Meet Cranbrook Ace Cracks Harrier Record A Cranbrook junior surprisingly was an easy winner Saturday morning in the seventh annual prep Oakland County Cross Country Run at Bogle Lake Country Club. Mike Koemer clearly outdistanced his opposition fra his second strong performance in four days. Hazel Park, however, led by Dan Simeck’s third place finish, took the team title by placing fora runners among the top 15. The Vikings had 63 points to 94 for Royal Oak Kimball. Pontiac Central (115) just edged defending /champion Birmingham Seaholm (118) fra third place and Brother Rice took fifth. Southfield’s Kim Hartman was ie runner-up to Koerner’s rec- ord setting 10:16.6 effort. The time was seven seconds under the mark posted by Ken Lerao-witz of Hazel Park last fall. TWO RECORDS Wednesday, Koemer broke the Oakland University Invitational Meet record set the day before by Hazel Park’s Forrest Jennings, who could only finish seventh Saturday. The Vikings’ PhD Hyre and Dave Devore came in 14th and lSth to aid the winning cause. Kimball had Bill Turowski (fifth) and Marc Dutton (ninth) among the 15 medalists. Pontiac Central runners captured 11,12 rad 13-Joe Dickie, Harold Boone and Jon Costello, respectively. Pontiac Northern's top runner was Mary Kay, 19th. The Huskies took eighth place. Host Walled Lake was seventh led by Jim Lindler’s fourth place finish individually. Its reserve team took second place behind Brother Rice in the Junior Varsity run. ★ ★ ★ , Lou Ciavarella of Brother Rice won the Jayvee race in 11:31; while the Extras’ run was taken by Cranbrook’s John Thompson (11:59). . COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY MRRT Passe* Intercepted by Punt* Fumble* lost Yards penalized ’Xs .......... NY—FG Goaolok 32 NY—Jenet f pass from Morrell (Gogo- ken kick) NY—FG Gogolak 47 ST—Gambrell 30 pes Attendance 43,093. Keeps Record Intact BALTIMORE (AP) - Coach Gene Woodling of Baltimdre kept his World Series record intact when the Orioles swept four games from the Los Angeles Dodgers. He's been with 9 series winners. EXPENSIVE BOBBLE — Harassed by the hard-charging San Francisco line, Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr fumbles the ball on this third-quarter play and 49ers’ line-baker Matt Hazeltine (55), not shown, scooped up, the ball and ran 22 yards for a tbuchdown. San Francisco Won, 21-20. Volleyball Meeting Set in Waterford All men interested to having a team in the Waterford Township Recreation Department’ Volleyball League should be represented at tbe 7:80 pm. meeting Tuesday in the recreation office CAI Building. ★ ★ A Gamez will be Tuesday evenings at the Pierce Junior High School gymnasium. The league meeting will cover rules, scheduling rad league organizational matters. * ★ * Additional information available at the recreation office OR 4-0376. Taylor Posts Two Scores in 33-20Win WASHINGTON (AP) - Half-Charlie Taylor scored two touchdowns — one an 86-yard pass play — Sunday as the Washington Redskins took a 33-20 victory over the defenseless Atlanta Falcons In a National Football League game. Taylor, who bruised his thigh earlier in the third quarter and was out the rest of the game, witf Sonny Jurgensen the 86-yard play In the sec-quarter and ran 12 yards for Washington’s first score in the first quarter. ' t ' ' A * is the third for the Red-Atlrata has not won in five outings. The Falcons, led by quarterback Dennis Claridge who made his first start of the season and halfback Junior Coffey, made strong showing in the first half. Coffey scored twice on runs of four and three yards. The Falcons also got six points on field goals of 47 and 28 yards by Lou Kirbuac. MSU II Pins 20-7 Setback on Wolverines Smith, Apisa Spark Winners; Both Lack Passing Attack EAST LANSING - The wows! Oohs! Ohs! coming from the record crowd of 78,833 in Spartan Stadium Saturday afternoon weren’t intended as flattery for the coed cheerleaders leading the rival Michigan - Michigan State sections. The necktie tackles, bruising body blocks and hitting of the lines made the 59th renewal of the state rivalry one of hardest played games in the series with Michigan State scoring a 20-7 decision. The game was hardly a . romp for the victorious Spartans. It was filled with errors on the part of both teams and an unimpressive passing at- I tack on the part of quarterbacks Jimmy Raye of MSU and Dick Vidmer of Michigan. The defensive units of both teams had control of the first half as punters were in action 13 times. In the second half, there were only four punts altogether and it was the depth of the Spartans which was the ultimate deciding factor. LEADS ATTACK Michigan State’s defense, led by giant Bubba Smith, a 6-7 and 283 pounder; and the ground offense, paced by Raye and fullback Bob Apisa, gained the edge in the final result Michigan had little clutch power, missing numerous scoring, opportunities during the flrslfralf. In the, second half, when Vidmer went into rollout patterns, the Wolverines showed some offense with fullback Dave Fisher gaining good chunks of yard- ■ hj 7 ft, & Washington . Atl—Coffey-- Wosh—Taylor 12 Atl—FG Klrowac -Woih—Smith H pats from Jurganaan kick ftifM) ■ Atl—Coffoy 3 run (Klrouac kick) Wash—Taylor M pata Gogolak kick) lbs® is Atl—FG Klrouac 2S Wath—Looney 3 run (Q Attendance 30,11*. NFL Standings mat League n Conference Ml L T Fd. Ft* .5 0 0 1.000 138 . 4 o oi.mo in ’ * « 1S3 1 in ii saw Ms?,? St. LOUR 24, Now York17 Dalle* at St. Louie feftwsa. Ph!l*dSfphU at ^PltUtwrgh wfJ fflUr.:::::::: nil . ...wa^oflT I * an Diode . 4 J V <*• « aaaE^..-:::: 1 »<» iSmSr ,: T oJB * Saturday'* AMS • Button 10 Buffalo 10, New 4^vprar“ Oakland at Kaitaai City Now York # !*•«*!!• ton Diego «t Buffalo Denver at Miami Bobcats Take 1st Place The Waterford Bobcats took over the lead of the Waterford Little Football League by defeating the Lake Orion Packers 22-0 yesterday. Holding the Packers to minus yardage, the Bobcats are 5-0 and foe Packers now are 44 with two games left. Despite Fisher’s 96 yards, however, Michigan was hit with minus yardage so often, the result showed the Wolverines with a net 47 rushing. Late in toe first quarter after a poor 26-yard punt by Vidmer, sophomore Allen Brenner took the ball 53 yards for a touchdown. Clipping was detected and MSU was penalized and given the ball oh the Michigan 47. In seven plays, including a personal fool penalty, MSU scored with Raye going the final five yards on a sweep aroand left end. Bob Kmm added the poiat and it was 7-9. The second period was primarily a punting contest, but in the final minutes, Michigan had toe ball with a first down on toe MSU 7. Three pass plays failed, the third just deflected out of Jack Clancy’s hands by Jerry Jones. Dick Sygar went fra toe field goal from the 12 but the ball hit the upright of the goal post and fell bate into the field o^ play as the half came to a close. MORE OFFENSE Tbe third quarter became more offensive minded and it was State which missed scoring The Spartans drove from their own 10 on keeper plays and rollouts with Raye and Apisa the primary runners. From the 16-yard fine Kenney’s bare-footed field goal try went wide and wild. MSU broke it open in the fourth stanza. Raye faked a pitch out, handed to Apisa who went 49 yards to the Michigan 16. pn the third play, afterward, Apisa went in from toe six. When the snap from center was high Kenney tried a drop kick but failed and it was 166. Another fumble set up toe final Spartan TD. Starting on the Michigan 28 It took three plays and a 24-yard pass from Raye to Gene Washington fra the TD and ft was 266 with the point. , A fumble and an interception exchanged possession, but Michigan changed some of ltg offense into wide patterns of sweeps and rollouts and chunky Dave Fisher had a 46-yard run in the series. In 10 plays Michigan went 77 yards, toe TD coming on a 15-yard pass from Vidmer to Am Detwiler. Tbe ball was caught to* as Detwiler rolled to toe end zone. Michigan tried an onside kick but failed and the Spartans ale up the ttota. ■ i '•# THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1966 MAKF [MR PAGES E—7 yj 4 m H iNPISf lllS ^' n 11|| Hfsi 111 yyyl ISMmn MARKETS The following an lop prices covering ealee of locally grown produce by growers and arid by Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. I Produce Another 'Blue Monday'? Road Network Market Falls in Heavy Pelay Feared Aputes. Contend, bu...... Appiat, QrWwfi Spy, Ml. .. Aectea, Oraaning, jxi.... ApplM. ’ Bliwbarri H*a. »» River, b Peaches, Elberte, Peers, Bartlett, b NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market fell in heavy trading today as it seemed headed for another “Blue Monday.” The ticker tape ran late as losses widened. Hie market was lower from the start. Early strength by airlines, autos, mail order-retails and aerospace issues began to break up and this triggered further selling. Even gold mining issues suffered, Homestake dropping 2. Xerox erased a grin at the opening and showed a net loss of about 5. Polaroid lost 3, Zenith nearly 2. Down about b point len JDv Pont, Standard Oil of Indiana, American Airlines, Raytheon and IBM, New York Central dropped almost 2. • Analysts saw now weekend news of a type that would reawaken investor interest thus nothing to stand in the way of the tendency over the past few months for the market to fall on Mondays. Atlas Corp. was unchanged at 2% on 24,100 shares. k k A Opening blocks included : Sperry Rand, up % at 21% on 13,500 shares; American Tele-' phone off % at 50% on 11,100; Gone Mills, unchanged at 22% on 10,000; Xerox, up 2% at 135 on 5,0Q0; and U. S. Steel, off % at 35% on 5,000. * * On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fc 2.2 to 200.4, another new low. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock “ change. Fractional‘gainers included Syntax, Molybdenum and Arkansas-Louisiana Gas. Down fractionally were Strothers Wells, Zapata Off-Shore and Creole Petroleum. AAA Roport Blames Construction Cost R!so CLEVELAND (AP) - Completion of the matted's Interstate highway system may be delayed todr years beyond the 1972 target date, according to i a report prepared for tbeannu-, al convention of die American Automobile Association. ’ ' Or. *' * The report of the AAA’s high* way committee, released Sunday night by William G. Walters of . ffiriningltatpi Mich., notes that the "government ap- Beets, < Batts, 1 jt Ml. ...... topped. Ml Ml. .... Cabbage, Curly, Ml. .. cabbage. Red, bu. .... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. .. Cabbsga, Standard, bu. Carrot*, dz. bch. Carrots, Calle Pit. > wKjByy The New York Stock Exchange parently will not increase motorists’ taxes to pay {or completing the system by 1972 but instead will extend the life of present taxes. $10 BILLION INCREASE The committee blamed the situation on rising construction costs, which have gone up 2.5 per cent annually. The total price tag for the system was set. at $51 billion, up $10 billion from the 1961 official, estimate. k ik k The association’s legal advisory committee proposed a change in the handling of minor traffic" cases tp' relieve t%e courts of hesvy traffic case loads, the proposal, Which trill be voted on Wednesday, suggests that minor traffic cases be heard by administrative tribunal rather than criminal courts. Under toe plan, the accused could plead innocent or guilty by mail, with an option to pay his fine by mail or have an informal hemring. Some 1,400 delegates representing 780 auto clubs in the United States and Canada are expected to arrive tonight and Tuesday for toe annual convention. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — The company tfaALjBiade your toaster or perhaps the tires on your bile may among "those] joining in toe| newest Industry: build-j ing cities. General Elec-1 trie Co. has made plans to add critics to its produp t line| CUNNIFF iTte expected cost to each city will be about $800 milion to $1 billion over a 15-to-20-year period. ★ - k ....... Goodyear fire & Rubber Co. is building Whit# hopes will be a city of 100,Ow persons near Phoenix, Arts. It alsoexpects to Invest about $1 billion. Humble Oil & Refining Co. is Court May Get Gibraltar Fight Companies Building Them Cities Big Business heavily invested in Clear Lake City. Tex, and millions of dol-lars of corporate money backed the private developers of Res-ton, Va., and Columbia, Md. New cities such as Iprine Ranch and Foster City, Calif., ire beginning to do toe landscape. Behind them, in some instances, are corporations whose main business isn’t remotely real estate. ^AS? CONCEPT The new industry has a vast concept It encompasses the bouses, churches, museums, toe fire house all built from the celiar.'holes up undeterred by red thpe nr old-fashioned building codes. The production of brand new towns is perhaps a logical consequence of urban blight, the profit motive; the population boom. It is a modern-day evolution, greatly expanded, of what we once knew as housing developments. Sister Blasts Fidel Castro NEW YORK (UPI) - The sister of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro yesterday accused her brother of “treason” and called him fiie “hangman of his own people and the lackey of Communist imperialism.” duanita Castro told i> Manhattan rally of Cuban exiles that the United States “Cubans are anxious to take up liberating arms.” Miss Castro, who defected fpom her homeland after her brother came to power, warned that Communist Cuba served as an invaluable bridge to carry out all over Latin America, and even through the United States a poisonous Com-munift campaign.” told the exiles, who had to honor the first Cuban war of Independence of Oct. 10, 1868, that Cuba must be liberated fi by war. “We did not chose war,” Miss Castro added. “War. has been a result Of treason on toe part of Fidel when he became the hangman of his own people and the lackey Of Communist imperialism.” ★ Miss Castro, who now lives in the United States, also voiced! support of American policy in Viet Nam. She labeled the conflict a “holy war” and a “vigorous effort to save other nations from toe infamous claws of international commypism.1’ She also critized lukewarm supporters of toe Vietnamese war and urged a crackdown on antiwar demonstrations to keep “tptalitarians” from using free-for their own purposes.” Hopes of Getting Pictures From Surveyor f Dim PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Hope of getting pictures from America’s revived Surveyor 1 mooncraft faded today as the spidery spaceship’s battery power system was diagnosed as probably too weak for the task. Spokesmen, for the Jet Propulsion Labortory — which controlled toe 620-pound craft in its controlled landing and television survey last June -r said toe craft appeared to be operating on its auxiliary battery, which wasn’t intended to be used after landing. ★ ** * “It (the auxiliary i battery) was designed to back up the main battery while in' flight only, and was not shielded in any way to withstand thermal shock^- the 500-degree variation in temperature on the moon’s surface,” s| said. The first faint signals from the spacecraft — which had been presumed dead — were received Friday. LONDON (AP) -■ served formal notice today of its wish to refer legal aspects of its dispute with Spain over Gibraltar to the International Court of Justice. * ★ * 'The British move came when officials of the two countries resumed talks, arranged under United Nations pressure, to promote a settlement of toe Gibraltar issue. Spain ceded the Rock tp Britain in 1713. Now Spain demands its return. Initial reactions of the Spanish delegation ted by toe ambassador, the Marquis de Santa Cruz, were not immediatelyydifc closed. But the regime of Gen Francisco Franco has been portrayed as opposing the British proposal. ★ ★ A Recent Spanish actions have suggested to the British that the Franco regime is less than enthusiastic over a move that would have the effect of putting the dispute into cold storage for some years. These Spanish actions have taken toe form of terday reported the theft of his News in Brief The Waterford Township Church of Christ, 4951 Williams Lake was reported broken into early yesterday. Items taken in the break-ln have not been determined. Richard Sottcliff of 2880 Chadwick, Waterford Township, yes- the British see as physical pressures on the Rock which is extension of toe Spanish landmass. Ntw York Stack* *1 AMIud Sup M 1 11 ClairK Jr 1 • i* Dona Cp 2.30 BOND AVERAGES «d M TIM A(Wctatad/r*MA . Pan. L. Yd „ VriT'. ni om li .7 05.2 Sar fi »3 ftf & . * » JR gj Si 01,4 U.1 *3.1 i mg™ avb" 30 Induit ,....... . 752.21+3.67 .. 117.27-0.20 .. 123.42-0.42 . 264.25+0.2/ MUTUAL PUNDS >TS«L*v*!!*fflL — AWIIliW Fund ......... Oft&rsfc*-: Ktystone Income K-l . Key,tone Growth K-2 . Mom. Invettor, Growth Mom. Invettor, Trust Putnam Growth !ma Lm? ' JM.0 143* iiolS 24M Tetevlolon Electronic, Ilf! ml jus 178 2 351.5 Wellington Fund . m tSf ::::: 132 SailwW* Fund........ stocr avgpAggi - compiled By The Atwclptod Pf*a* * Chongo ta com* ...;. Be f Bil ?£ "■■■■ ds SB m City Cleaning Firm Slates Open House Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland, is planning an open house with clearing demonstrations of equipment in its new addition tomorrow and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. The 6,000-square-foot addition houses an automated shirt laundry and other new equip; ment. ★ it k The firm is marking 26 years of business according to owners Irving and Ralph Merkovitz. For Goodyear, now building Litchfield Park, Ariz., toe motivation was the population boom, the profit motive and the availability offend. ■:"'^iit: it it During World War I toe company bought 13,000 acres of ranchland to grow long staple cotton for tires. Synthetics meanwhile replaced cotton; and the booming city of Phoenix, less than 18 miles away, rattled toe ranch gates. Goodyear decided to utilize toe land ova* 2% decades. When the town Is finished, therefore, nothing in it will be older than 25 years — not toe factories, nor museums, nor churches nor curbstones. BROAD PLANNING If it all works according to plan — and everything will be planned broadly — everything will be ideal, in its proper place and roughly conforming to toe whole. question arises of whether a corporation should create _ towns. Accustomed to production line methods, can toe corporation attune itself to toe individuality that brings vitality? Will the corporate stamp, for example, be impressed upon the of churches, the town houses, the patio homes of Litchfield Park? k k it Goodyear, at least, believes not. “v e’re putting in the basic facilities,” ,said Patrick Cusick Jr., general manager, “but the actual designs are left to the individual owners, to the churches and the museums.” “We encourage good design, but our booklet of design crite-very short, only six pages.” In it, Cusick says, the guidelines for building are broad “but we reserve the right of architectural review.’’ CREATIVE PRODUCT Cusick, who holds a master’s igree in city planning from Harvard and a big reputation as one of the rebuilders of Pittsburgh, believes the emerging dty in Arizona is a creative project, one that is still developing and which won’t show distinct pattern for five or 10 years. About 600 people live there now. kkk After k decade or less the people who have purchased lots and built homes and encouraged churches and museums to locate in Litchfield Park will find it in their own best interests to maintain the quality of the city. As the town grows there may be pressure for incorporation and then perhaps a mayor will be elected or a city manager named. The role of toe corporation, presumably, will be to diminish and then leave. 12-foot aluminum boat valued at $150. Rummage sale. Thursday, October 13, 1966 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Fri., Oct. 14, from 0 a.m. until noon, at the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, West Maple and Pleasant. Snack Bar and Free Parking. -Adv. Rummage sale: Tuesday Oct. 11, 9:30-11:30, 570 Oakland. —Adv. * SuccmfuMnvesting9 PVPiMMr Stocks of Local Interest Flgur** *ll*r decimal point* art alghma OVBR THt COUNTER STOCKS _jotitlon» from ttw NASD are f« •entailvt inter-dtaler prlct» of appr inter-dealer markets "day. Prlc** | markup, markdown or MRBBRNkuto Egulpmi Diamond Cryatal .... Kelly ServIcM ..... Mohawk Rubber Co. Datrax Chemical ... Safran Printing ., .. ■E Frank'* Nursary .... North Central AlrllMi Wyandotte Chemical What will the ideal city of Litchfield Park look like 25 years from now? Will the corporate image be there? And if it is, what will it say? Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem stated meeting Oct. 12, 8 p.m., balloting on life memberships. 22 State St. Florence Schingeck, WHP. -Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am greatly attracted to defense and electronic issues, and would like you to suggest one or two low-priced stocks in this group. I prefer growth to dividends and nm willing to speculate as I have * “F. LiC. (A) Electronics is generally regarded as one of the most promising growth areas in our economy. I’m not sure just what you mean by “low-priced” my suggestions are trading in the 20s. Recently I have mentioned Avco Corp., which has come out with record high profits for toe third quarter and first nine months, ended August 31. A $645 million backlog of government orders has more than doubled year-to-year and share net stands at $1.64 far nine months vs. $1.26 for the rice period in 1665. Commercial operations include TV-radlo broad-water purification, farm machinery and financing facilities. Ampex is somewhat more speculative. It occupies a dominant position as a maker of high-quality video-tape recorders, stereo-tape and a wide range of stereo equipment. Another attractive speculation the American Exchange to Gi-anninl Controls, a leading producer of measurement and control instruments for aerospace, military mid industrial uses. A “package” purchase of these three speculative issues might work out njeely for you. (Q) “I own 166 DeLuxe Check Printers at 27, now sidling around 15. Should I switch to McCrary? What tare?” T. R. (A) McCrory is a retail merchandising complex, operating over 500 variety stores and 140 outlets tor auto accessaries and household appliances. It owns controlling interest in Lerner Stores and Klein Dept. Stores and a substantial share of Giro Alden, a manufacturing concern. Since acquisitions were largely financed by issuing convertible preferred stock — and there are warrants and purchase options outstanding—the potential dilution of common shares is a speculative hazard to be scolded. I would hold DeLuxe Check Printers which, though not a glamor' stock, shows steady earnings gains over a decade of increasing sales. (Copyright, I960)