I V T/i« W«crffc«r THE PONTIAC PRE«»£ OVER PAfiES VOL. 124 — NO. lOftr ★ ★★★★ BOY SCOUT LEADERS - Robert M. Critchfield (left), chairman of the major gifts division, and Frederick Pools, a campaign vice chairman, discuss campaign efforts by the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts to raise $550,000 to purchase and develop a new camp near Clare for area scouts. 25 Aides Picked in Scout Drive Appointment of 25 major gifts vice chairmen in the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, Lost Lake Development campaign was announced today by Robert M. Critchfield, major gifts chairman. A $550,000 drive for funds to purchase and develop Lost Lake Reservation is currently under way. The 2,284-acre site is located Work to Begin on High School Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Catholic high school will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the 80 acre site on the Southeast corner of Giddings and Walton. The new school will accommodate 1,500 students from six parishes. The parishes are St. 15 miles northwest of Clare, a 2%-hour drive from the council area. The C1 i n 10 n Valley Council has decided to acquire this property since the present scout camp. Camp Agawam near Lake Orion, was not large enough to take care of all those boys who wanted to go to camp. The new major gifts vice chairmen are Fredalck J. Pooie, H. 0.. powers, Henry. E. Gotham, Robert Oliver, A. V. Conner, Thomas F. Wie-thorn and Earl A. Maxwell. See Picture, Page 2 Michaels, St. Vincent de Paul, St. Joseph, St. Perpetua, Sacred Heart in Auburn Heights and St. Benedict in Waterford. The building cost will be about $1.8 million. The parishes are co-ordinating efforts to raise the money. Currently, they are collecting pledges made during last year’s fundraising drive. The building process will take about 18 months but limited classes are planned for early fall of 1967. Others named by Critchfield are Howard H. Fitzgerald, John Riley, Edward E. Baker Jr., James Nye, John P. Niggeman and Warren H. Eierman. Also appointed were Leonard T Lewis, Monroe Osmun and Glenn H. Griffin. Rounding out the newly appointed vice chairmen are T. B. Bloom, John F. Blamy, Wright C. Cotton, H. A. C. Anderson, Martin F. Rununel, Homer C. liam H. Taylor and Charles L. Cousins. Glenn Paulson and Associates of Bloomfield Hills are the architects; and the Kruse Contracting Co. of Detroit will construct the building. The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit originally bought the land. Wef Course Handicap at Buick Open In Today's Press Mansfield Replies to Viet criticism by Dirksen and Ford — I PAGE A-3. Scrartfon No bitterness over 1964 GOP convention — PAGE B4. GRAND BLANC - Warwick Hills is a long golf course — 7,280 yards — compared with other layouts the touring pros play during the year. The course probably will play more like 8,000 yards for most of the pros cnnpeting in today’s first round of the Buick Open. Heavy rains here yesterday forced a one-day delay in starting the 72-hole tournament and left the coarse in soggy condition. The second round will be played tomorrow and 36 holes on Sunday. Antlerless Deer Hopes dim for mora- torium bill - PAGE C4. When dry, Warwick isn’t too difficult — just long. The average driver must hope for a good roll to keep up with those who are long off the tee. Area News ..A-4 1 Astrology — ..M Bridge D-4 1 Crossword Puzzle .. D-U 1 Comics D4 1 Editorials A4 Farm & Garden D-1-D4 High School ..B-1 Markets ObUaaries ..D4 Sports- C-1-C4 neatars C-lO-C-ll TV-Radio Proframs D-U WflaoB, Earl .> D-U Womea’s Pgm. B-lO-R-ll Lll ONES A “I’d dye my hair to become a blo^e or brunette if I were sure which I PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, I960 -52 PAGES 10® Area Calm After Storms Alma's Winds and Rain Whip Georgia Areas Topeka Twister Toll Reaches 16; AAassive Cleanup Continues By The Associated Press Tornado-like winds and heavy rain hit areas in Georgia today as Hurricane Alma, diminishing in intensity but still packing a hefty punch, moved into the state after battering the Florida Panhandle. The remnants of Hurricane Alma damaged some houses and uprooted trees in rural areas of Albany, Ga. A severe windstorm, possibly a small tornado, struck Augusta, causing minor damage. Rains up to eight inches along a wide path from Georgia to the Carolinas were predicted by the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Possible floods threatened, the center said. DOWN AND OUT—A section of sidewalk stands and Whittemore. ripped open and power lines in the background escaped injury v are downed by this storm-felled tree at Center ing yesterday’s Occupants of the house at rear rhen the giant maple toppled dur-gusting winds. ’The storm has killed 47 persons — 35 in Honduras, 7 in Cuba and 5 in Florida. Stormy weather again hit other areas in the nation during the night causing some property damage and injuries. The tornado-stricken areas in Ti^ka and other Kansas cities and in several suburbs northwest of Chicago continued huge cleanup jobs. The twister, which slammed into T(^a Wednesday night, killed at least 16 persons, injured 450 and left some 2,000 homeless. Properly damage was estimated at $100 million. A tornado and violent windstorms in suburban Chicago areas yesterday morning killed a 3-year-old girl, injured 14 persons and caused property damage estimated at $5 million, mainly along a path through Rolling Meadows, Arlington Heights and Northfield. STORMS WEAKEN Thunderstorms that raked areas across the southern Great Lakes region from Illinois to southwestern New York yesterday weakened as they moved into the northeastern states. Large hail peppered Mil-brook, in southeastern New York. More than two inches of rain doused Clean and Binghamton, N.Y., in a six-hour period. 4 More Indictments on Bribery Issued Appointment of Feet Halted Indictments charging four men with bribery involving Royal Oak Township officials were issued yesterday by Oakland County Grand Juror Philip Pratt. Arrested were Township Attorney Lonnie Snowden; Aubrey Meyerson, a Detroit developer;, Kirkland Saunders, a Detroit Real Estate______________________ Carl O'Brien Blamed for Senate Rejection man; and Elijah Miley, a bondsman and owner of a hotel in the township, Meyerson, president of Marcia Homes, Inc., the major builder of homes in Urban Renewal land in the township, and SnowdSi were named in one indictment. . Meyerson is charged with paying $7JiW of a $10,0M bribe to Snowden and other township officials in. order to get their favorable vote so he could purchase property. The alleged bribe is the largest included in an indictment issued by the grand jury since it convened nearly a year ago. listing to sell certain lands in the township in 1961. Miley, Meyerson and Snowden demanded an examination when they were arraigned before Novi Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques. OUT ON BOND He released them on $1,000 each pending their pretrial hearings June 16 at 2 p.m. Saunders was released on $1,500 bond after a preliminary examianation was scheduled for June 14 at 10 a.m. before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. Feet, 33, of 4260 South Shore is a certified public accountant and former Oakland County Republican chairman. News Flash CLEVELAND (UPI)-Cuya-hoga County Prosecutor John T. Corrigan today ordered a new trial for Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, a society osteopath who has served more than nine years in prison for the slaying of his first wife. Snowden is charged with conspiring with Meyerson. OTHERS NAMED In addition to Snowden, the grand jury names several past and present township officials in the indictment with accepting the money but none was charged. Miley Is charged with conspiracy and bribery in allegedly paying township trustee, Ernest Wilson $1N in 1961 to influence his vote on a matter concerning gambling. Pratt charges Saunders with paying $400 to get an exclusive The four indictiments brought to six the total number issued by Judge Pratt this week. Suspended Township Justice of Peace Lonnie C. Cash was indicted the second time on Tuesday and charged with obstructing justice. OFF THE BENCH He was ordered by the Circuit Bench to refrain from performing his judicial duties last month after being indicted on five counts of perjury. On Wednesday, 'Tatum Eason, an official of the anti-poverty program in Detroit was barged with bribery by Pratt. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-born, led the opposition yesterday against Feet being installed in the $16,000 job by accusing the governor of “political patronage.’’ He described Feet as a “rubber stamp’’ f« the insurance industry. Actually, Sen.j Carl 0. O’Brien I D-Pontiac, hasl been the princi-| pal opponent toi Senate cMifir-i m a t i 0 n of | Feet’s April 23 appointment.! Feet said to-| day t h a tl 0 ’ B r i e n has been “out to get me” since 1964 when I revealed publicly that O’Brien had been convicted of beating his wife. “I am disappointed,” Feet said, “because I had hoped to be of service to the state in reducing the cost of insurance and helping to improve insurance coverage and provide for a better future in the vital area of insurance.” Feet said he had not talked with the governor since the Senate action late yesterday. FEET Also rejected were the appointments of Alfred R. Glancy of Grosse Pointe and Richard McManus of Orchard Lake to the State Fair Authority and William Hague of Ecorse to the Michigan Employment s^rity Commission appeals board. RECENT EVENTS During the deliberations on Feet’s appointment Craig’s charge of political patronage touched off Republican comments about recent legal problems of two Democratic senators. T- TUG4)F-WAR PREVIEW - Pontiac and Waterford Township part-ment are Chief William Hainger (left) and Sgt. JT the Waterford Township force are CSiief William Stcdces (right) and Lt. Frank Randolph. TOams from the two pdice departments will oppose each other at 4:45 p.m. June 18. The winning squad will return at 2 p.m. the next day to face the survivor of the match between the Waterford Township and Inde-^fsndenct Township fire fighters. ^ The remarks were obviously aimed at Detroit Senatme, Basil Brown who faces two trials for drunkm driving and Bernard O’Brien, arrested last week on a morals charge. Noting the Democratic roadblock to his appointment. Feet said he was actively aided in his bid for confirmation by four prcMuiiMiit Democrats. ^ Winds, Rain Leave Only Minor Damage Nightfall Brings End to Tornado Watch; Barry County Hit Clear skies and cool air returned to-the Pontiac area today after a series of threatening storms threaded their way through Oakland County with only minor damage yesterday. The high winds and thunderstorms which hit the county in midmoming were on the eastern tip of a two-tomado storm front, which swept wide areas of southern Lower Michigan. A tornado watch was issued for the Pontiac area about 1 p.m. The U.S. Weather Bureau gave an all-clear signal for Michigan shortly before nightfall. Barry County, site of the season’s first tornado, reported property damage throughout cottage and resort areas, but there were no casualties. The State Senate yesterday rejected Dale A. Feet of Waterford Township as state insurance commissioner by a 21-12 vote and also turned down three other appointees of Gov. Romney. Winds gusting up to nearly 60-miles-an-hour raked the Pontiac area accompanied by rain and hail, but no injuries or serious damage was reported by area police or Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. MINOR DAMAGE A Consumers Power Co. spokesman described storm damage as “pretty minor compared to what it could have been.” Four transformer fuses were blown out by blasts of lightning and electrical service was disrupted to “a few” homes. The spokesman said power in the area was fully restored by 5:30 p.m. Michigan Bell Telephone Co. officials reported most of the storm’s damage to their equipment was limited to falling power wires. A large tree at Center and Whittemore was toppled at the height of a wind gust, felling power lines around it. Other stmm-hit districts throughout the state reported utilities disrupted, buildings destroyed, and a forced evacuation of a Grand Rapids School. A falling tree crushed the home of a retired couple at Denton in Barry County, but both persons escaped injury. In Grand Rapids, lightning cut a 15-foot slash in the towering chimney of Congress Ele-mentary School, pronq>ting school officials to order students home for the day. HIGH WINDS Barns were toppled and other buildings damaged by high winds in Van Buren and AUe-gan counties. A dozen trailers were destroyed or danuged in a trailer camp at Okemos. One trailer occupant, 73-year-old Mrs. Bessie Bassett of South Lansing, escaped injury when a tree fell on the bedroom section of the trailer. Nice Weekend in Store for Sun 'Worshipers' ’The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a pleasant weekend with tenqieratures near nonnal. The daily breakdown looks like this: FRIDAY - Sunny and a Uttla warmer with highs of 62 to 70. Fair and cool tonight, hms H to 44. Winds variable tonigtaL SATURDAY-Fair and wanner, highs 68 to 78. SUNDAY-4>artly dondy ai4 Eastern School Classes Hailed Teachers Stay Away From Work 2nd Day Two-thirds of Eastern Junior High School’s teachers did not report for work today, forcing classes to be halted for the second consecutive day. A sign on the front door no-1 tified seventh and eighth graders their classes would not ^ meet. Ninth graders came to; school and left on the annual ninth grade picnic. Twenty-eight of the school's 44 teachers called in sick yesterday after attending a board of education meeting Wednesday night. They will not return, a spokesman said, until “the air is' cleared” about the quality of education offered at Eastern. A group of parents and leaders of local civil rights groups, Wednesday night protested con-| ditions at the school, which two weeks ago was the scene of a student demonstration. Drawing Of Pontiac Catholic High School To Be Built At Walton And Giddings Milestone for Hart Senate Passes 'Trulh inPackaging’ Bill I WASHINGTON (AP) - With A. Hart, D-Mich., to make it STUDENTS PICKET a flurry of “aye” votes, the Sen-j easier for housewives and other Some 175 students left classes;ate has passed a packaging bill shoppers to compare the prices and picketed the building for and the House a “Food for of competing brands, over an hour May 23 to protest Freedom” measure before re- weights, QUANTITIES alleged "manhandling” of a girl, cessing I The legislation would give the ° ' federal government authority to , , ..^regulate the weights and quanti- ............................... in »hlch a produ« can bn discipline the girl, a student in a special class for the emo- ! legislation — among others tionally disturbed. President Johnson. Parents and the Pontiac NAACP chapter presented The incident had occurred Inroducine narade Thursday *"'*''*" May 20 when Principal Theo- thp the weights and quanti- dore Wiersema aUerapted to packaging measure, sent :ter planting and bail reform' ment could impose controls package sizes, the manufactur- „„ „ , j er would have to be given S.l'!'’l.ril..“icl,anc. in adopt voinntaty nine-point proposal which school bill giving the Federal Commu-, acceptable to the administrators agreed to effect, nications Commission authority I commerce noting six of the points already I to reflate Community Antenna ★ * ★ were board policy or school Television Systems The House is expected to go procedure. ' The Senate s 71-9 approv^ ; along with the Senate version of ♦ ^ S fair packaging and labeling ^1- Pontiac Police Chief William f’!" marked a milestone m the^j|^ hearing dates have not K. Hanger today said officers Sen. Ph»l»P yet been set by the House Com- Osteopath College Bill Still Alive investigating the reported sault “could find no basis in fact for any criminal charges.” 11 WITNESSES Statements were taken froml 11 witnesses besides Wiersema j and the girl, including a school | matron, three teachers, an as-1 sistant principal and six stu-| Another dealine extension a\ dents. keeping alive a bill to establish! . a state osteopathic college au- Although the girl’s mother |,t,„rifv reported the incident to po- ^ , .u j j net, no criminal complaint /«phe second time the dead- has been signed in the case. | 1 ** f m ® tended a day — from midnight At a meeting with the board yesterday to midnight tonight. merce Committee, Democratic leadership sources indicated jthey expect no difficulty in get-jting congressional approval of the bill. ! The House’s food bill also included a milestone of sorts: for Ky Riot Force bSenttoHu^ War Tempo Up as Insurrection Subsides SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. paratroopers battled a stubborn, dug-in North Vietnamese force for the fourth day in the central highlands today, while Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government sent 44)0 Viet-" namese riot policemen into the northern Buddhist stronghold of Hue. American military spokesman said 239 North Vietnamese had been killed in the fighting, which began before dawn l^esday with a Commu-attack on a small U.S. encampment. But the spokesman added: “The count undoubtedly will go much higher. Those people up there are more interested in killing North Vietnamese than in counting bodies.” I House Okays Funds to Buy Books for OU DESIGN AWARD—The Pilgrim Congregational Church of Birmingham, now under construction on Adams just north of Big Beaver, in Bloomfield Township, is one of four recently given recognition for excellence in design by the American Society for Church Architecture. U.S. losses were reported light over-all, but one platoon Birmingham Area News the first time it would make all crops eligible, not just those labeled surplus. 'The measure now goes to the Senate. ^YEAR PROGRAM As approved by a 330-20 vote, the $6.6 million, two-year program emphasizes aid for those nations willing to do more to solve their own agricultural problems. It also would provide funds for population control programs to those countries desiring such help; set up a Peace Coips-type program of farm technical assistance, and extend 40-year credit sales to friendly nations. The House voted a one-year authorization. U.S. planes had flown 167 sor-j , . .... .ties so far in the battle, which An amendment to the anew Thursday night in; higher education appropriation the dense jungles of Kontum bill to include 1100,000 to buy province 280 miles north of Sai-j books for Oakland University’s Pitted against units of the „ ... J *u c* . U.S. 101st Airborne Division’s Kmge Ubrary paired the State, House of Representatives yes-in,un|,t infiltration routes near the Laotian border, were an es- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP timated 900 North Vietnamese. Despite efforts from the Bloom-Introduced on the floor by heaVY FIGHTING tieid Township Board, the high- State Is Still Planning to Cut Telegraph Width The CATV legislation also approved by the House would write into law the authority which the FCC assumed over the relay-television systems last winter. Under the measure, however, the FCC would be barred from setting rates for CATV service. Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, D-63rd District, the amendment was cosigned by Representatives Arthur J. Law, D-62nd District; Clifford H. Smart, R-District; Bill S. Huffman, D-66th District; Daniel S. Cooper, D-69th District; and Albert A. Kramer, D-67th District. This amount,” said Slingerlend, “will buy, catalog and get into the hands of the students who need them approximately 13,000 books.” The Council on Library Resources lists the library’s book deficiency as 32 per cent, or Fighting was reported heavy way commission still plans to throughout the day and was still going on late this afternoon, the spokesman reported. The size and determination of the enemy indicated the Communists might be moving to the offensive again after waiting futilely for the Buddhists to depose Ky. reduce the width of the intersection at Maple and Telegraph, scene of 16 accidents this year. The highway commission plans to reduce the width of Telegraph from 204 feet to feet, a reduction of 35 feet at the intersection. As the premier sent riot police into Hue, the failure of the Buddhist campaign was underlined by an announcement that Ky would fly to South Korea Monday to attend a conference of nine non-Communist nations. Ky’s announcement coincided 38,000 volumes, short according j declaration by the junta ito Council standards. Chief: I Authorized i Officer to Take Bribe Issue Renewed June 2, teachers asked for a statement of support “to erase the imape of substandard edu-l k---, roniiac roiice i^niei wiiiiam raincK uiiver on me grounus, miti( cation and substandard teach- f."*'®^" Hanger testified yesterday that it would incriminate him. 'citizens group in Detroit the House Ways and Means gjygg authorization ,,,. , Committee Tuesday. police officer to accept . the question of whether 1 v..v.av Wiersema, »!,„ was on duty, „ „ House, .t pHte, undercover residenls will be drinking (luor- today, said the teachers had still must be signed by Gov. ooeration "pendants, was out of the j. * lold him Ihe, would »me backloeorge Romne, before the llbiraTaS —g Sb i ST'” * * * as soon as the board made a member authority could be set i„ g^her developmeL a pros-' Voters in Detroit approved public statement. up to ^vern the college pro- J* 1 Allen answered only one ques- fluoridation of Detroit water by construction at Au- . , . /v# 7tAm ^ A board meeting has been posed for i scheduled for Tuesday night. burn and Opdyke. The Weather swer any questions, and the Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled that taped conversa-' tions could not be entered into evidence because of the profanity they contained. tion on the instruction of Ziem g 191285 to 186,687 tally last and that was that he did know ji^ovember. Meggitt. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON’nAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a little warmer today, highs 62 to 70. Fair and cool tonight lows 38 to 44. Saturday fair and warmer, highs 68 to 76. North to northwesterly winds 10 to 20 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and seasonably warm. Today both of Detroit, and Odus ^ TAPE RECORDINGS Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores, j The tape recordings which Two attorneys are repre- Ziem wouldn’t permit to be senting Lombardi, Carlton Roe-i^eard allegedly contem^ con^ ser and Robert Colombo, between Meggitt and Rousos’defense attorney is John This meant that Pontiac, as a customer of the Detroit Water Department, was in line to receive fluoridated water despite a 10-year-old Pontiac ordinance prohibiting use of the chemical in the water supply. I that it had conferred broad new powers on the premier to deal :with South Viet Nam’s chronic [economic and financial prob-,lems. UNABLE TO COPE Government sources said the riot police were flown in 10 planes to Hue, 400 miles northeast of Saigon, at the request of officials there who reported local authorities were unable to cope with the unrest fomented by followers of the militant monk Thich Tri Quang. Although Tri Quang carried his antigovernment hunger strike in to a third day, his campaign against the junta still peared to be petering out. Officials reported the arrest of several Buddhist leaders and local officials in Hue active in the unrest there, and the government resumed broadcasts over the Hue radio, which had been in the hands of Buddhist struggle groups for weeks. But the petition filing yesterday will bring the question back for another vote when Detroiters go to the polls Nov. 8. ’Tri (^ang complained statements to the press about the arrests and accused the government of persecuting the Buddhists. A one-man exhibit of handmade jewelry by Bruce Blyth, 24915 W. 13 Mile, Franklin Vil-opens Friday evening, June 17, at the American House-Michigan, 555 E. Maple. The display will run for a month. The show will feature gold and silver pieces, many set with handworked stones. A resolution objecting to the reduction was approved by the township board and sent to the Michigan State Highway Department and Gov. George Romney. Deputy director of engineering for the commission, John E. Meyer, replied that the reduction will not affect operational features of a new design for the intersection. He explained that left turns within the intersection will be accommodated by median crossovers removed some distance from the intersection. A new turning loop will be provided in the northeast quadrant of the intersection. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Steve Kleene, 14, of 32650 Norwood, finished sixth in the 39th annual National Spelling Bee. Soviets to Up Aid to N. Viet MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet Communist party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev said today the Kremlin is making new efforts to help North Viet Nam and ‘will strengthen its defense pow- er.” Brezhnev gave no details of either the defense or the aid moves. But his speech in the Kremlin’s Palace of Congresses bristled with apparent Soviet determination to see the Vietnamese Communists’ through to the bitter end in their war with the “American imperialists.” Brezhnev warned his people —many of whom heard his speech live on television — that Soviet aid and commitments BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Doug- may force a cutback in spend- las Wolter of 576 Merritt has been elected corresponding secretary for the newly organized Oakland branch of the Michigan ing on such domestic goals as more consumer goods. Association for Emotionally Disturbed Oiildren. Other officers are Mrs. William Hitchcock of Hazel Park, president; Mr. Howard Shapiro of Royal Oak, vice president; Michael Robbins of Detroit, second vice president; Mrs. Eu-Hunter of Huntington Woods, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Kochensparger of Royal! xhe Oakland County Clerk’s Candidates Can File on Saturday Oak, recording secretary. Weather: Storm, ri Downtown Tomporituri «3 Gr. Rapids 6S Houghton ly's Tomporoturo C 53 39 Duluth 65 39 Fort IT 1 45 JacKsonvilli i Wuskegon Ono Yoar Ago in Pontiac Lowest temperature it and Lowest Tomooratures _________ This Data in 94 Years Denvt I 44 In 192(lDetro NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over pirts of the Atlantic Coast, the Appalachians, the Pacific Northwest and |wrts of the Plains and Plateau.), It will be cooler in the Lakes, New England and the Ohio, Tennessee vid mid-Mississippi valleys and warmer in parts of the Plains and Plateau. Pontiac Pupils Start Vacation on Thursday 54 N. O’Brien, and Jerome K. Bar- \ ‘^at they 15 ry is counsel for Tincher, “VS strong ^ b*®” transcnbed,j : The thre6 defendants were Z‘«"’. recordings werei « 3. charged after police raided the,‘«P'«te 'vith foul , 55 ll^Seawav Civic Tnd Social Club,! ‘ 11 r, ^^inCXrh 2 55i“^ran^s (5LL 0^^^^^ 60 46 Milwoukeo 54 43' pending raids on the g s as rr s 2* mem. Albuquerque 00 54 Pittsburgh 90 56 TO SURVEY CLUB Atlanta 71 66 St. Louis 71 53; Bo^"'^*' 73 M sa!t"Lak* c M m' “Meggitt was assigned to sur-j ,ch?c^ 50 a s. Francisco 60 54 vey the club in May after our on « c c M.ri. M department had rcceivcd reports] ” '‘ that the syndicate was moving [ into Pontiac, ” Hanger explained. Earlier in the trial Meggitt testified that while he was in the club the first time be asked if their was any truth in the reports that the club was operated by the syndicate and was told there wasn’t. Roeser is attempting to establish that his client was entrapped into the commission of a crime because Meggitt ‘ couraj;ed and lured him on.”\ Meggitt, on questioning \t)y Roeser, admitted he resorted to ‘trickery” on several occasions. FIFTH AMENDMENT Using the Fifth Amendment, Charles F) (Red) Allen, 5151 Grange Hall, Holly Township, decltniMl to answer questions put to him by Assistant Prosecutor ^ ;c. Union Leaders Don't Back Seamen British Strikers Jolted Summer vacation for Pontiac Public School System students officially will u. begin Thursday, r The public school stu-I dents hnd those at Em- !manuel\ Christian School will attend their last day d( classes Wednesdi^. Closing ceremonies were held today at St. Trinity Lutheran School, while Wednesday was the last day of classes at St. Frederick and St. Michael Schools. LONDON (AP) — Britain's top union leaders rejected the striking seamen’s plea for support last night, dealing them a hard blow. This, coupled with weakening in the ranks of the strikers, may force the union to the negotiating table soon. “You can expect no further help from us. You are on your own,” leaders of the Trades Union CouncU (TUC) toM the National Union of Seamen after unsuccessfully tryfaig to persuade the chiefs of the strikhig union to negotiate a settlement of the four-week-old strike. The seamen’s union wants the strikers’ work week reduced from 56 hours to 40 so they will get overtime pay for the other 16. This in effect would give them a 17 per cent raise in pay, far above the 3.5 per cent guideline which Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Labor government is trying to hold. office in the courthouse will be open Saturday to allow candidates for the state House of Representatives and Senate to file by fee rather than with petitions. Saturday is the deadline for filing the $100 fee, said County Clerk John D. Murphy. His office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The final date for filing by petition is Tuesday at 4 p.m. Murphy warned, however, that those candidates running in district that extends out of the county must file in Lansing by Saturday if it’s by fee or ’I^esday if by petitions. William Hogarth, boss of the seamen’s union, said that desfrite the TUC rebuff his union could carry on the strike for “at least another eight weeks.” But the seamen’s strike fund of $453,000 \ is believed to be^ nearly exhausted. Hie union sent letters yesterday to all TUC unions asking for contributions. The 23,000 striking seamen are each drawing $8.40 a week in strike pay. TUC General Secretary George Woodcock told newsmen althe^ the strikers seemed set on hoMfaig out, “it will wmt itself out. I hove seen this before.” . CUT RECOMMENDED A government-appointed tribunal. has recommended that the work week be reduced to 48 hours immediately and to 40 hours in a year’s time. Shipowners have sak) they would be willta^ to reopen negotiations on that basis. The seamen are paid $48 a week. Prime Minister Wilson said tlie government “will continue to take any action necessary to safeguard essential supplies and service.” However, government sources said it was unlikely the navy would be ordered to move strike bound ships as this might in-(Tease support for the strike. There are three districts that go outside of Oakland County, the 60th House Wstrict, and the 14th and 17th Senate District. FEE RETURNED 'The filing fee is returned to the nominated candidate and the runnerup, said Murphy. This is the first year that fees must be fiM 72 hours before the petition deadline, according to Murphy. In the past the deac-lirle was the same. Candidates for township offices also face the 4 p.m. Tues-diMline, but they cannot file by fee and their petitions filed with the township clerk. •a ‘A ' V .THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNK 10. 1966 mm House Slashes Pay Mike Bid OK$ $1,000 Version of^^5,000 Se^note Bill LANSIIW (UPI) - The State House of Representatives settled for a $1,000 consolation Mansfield Doubtful on Vief Confab Simms, 98 N. Saginaw SI. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader >flke Mansfield says that if Republican leader Everett M. Dfarksen wants a congressloi ship /confo*ence on “the President will more than halfway.’’ lal lei Xt Mansfield said today in an interview he couldn’t see “any harm’’ in the Unil of bipartisan White House me^ his GOP to prize in the $5,000 legislative pay raise sweepstakes yesterday — but balky state senators refused to go along and pitched the problem into a joint conference committee., drama unfolded on the House floor for five hours before representatives decided to approve a $1,000 hike in yearly expense allowances instead of going after the $5,000 salary increase passed by the Senate. ’The final vo|(e was 57-4$— Just one more vote than needed for passage — and came only after the proposal had once been downed on a 53-4$ tally. Only arm-twisting during the dinner hour saved what one backer described as the “last chance we’ve got’’ to boost legislative pay. The Senate later, however, voted 31-0 to reject the Housp pay raise plan and sent t h e thorny issue off to a six-man conference committee. Action on the pay raise meagre overshadowed all other action in the House yesterday even though long and intense debate developed over four major bills. The ibility. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Seven militory communication satellites that could link Washington, Viet Nam and military bases around the globe rocket aloft on a single Air Force Titan 3 rocket next Wednesday. Satellites Set to Link D. C., Vief, Bases Rqwblican support for John-soo’s Viet Nam pt^les. ttion'c the outbreak political turbulence — and urged that he convene one immediately to clarify “the shape of things to come.^' With such undentandln tNrfcaen said, the Ame^n peo-pte/’wUl be better able to pro- But he questioned whether any new light would be shed and echoed White House Press Secretary Bill D. Mger’s defense of Johnson in saying “I think he has held more joint leadership meetings than any other President. Implied in Dvksen’s and House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford’s sharp assault on what saw as a lack of admlnis- Ford, contending that a “consensus of no confidence is coming to pass’’ on admb^dnticlii of the right intent.’’ But he contended neither Republicans nor DeoKKrats in Congress can know “whal right or of right intent in the FVesident’s policies unless they have the facts upon which to base their judgments.’’ necessary to the winntaig of a swift, peace. Reacting to Dirksen’s criti-dsm, Moyers said Johnson “has worked overtime in our judgment to keep Congress briefed and informed on the situation, and has told Dirksen he was willing to see him anytime. Mansfield said Johnson has been so diligent in briefing congressional leaders that “a brief lapse is more noticeable.” SIMMS fl" lOi And Dirksen complained that Johnson hadn’t call^ a meeting of Republican and Democratic congressional leaders on Viet on candor was the issue of I Nam since February — before another postponement of the deadline for passage of bills until midnight tonight. WILL RETURN Lawmakers are scheduled to return sometime next week for conference committee meetings and final legislative action. A1 m 0 s t as an anticlimax, the House passed a $4.4 million bill to grant tuition aid to private college students over strenuous objections of unconstitutionality by lawmakers concerned with separation of church and state. The Air Force said the satellites - each weighing about 100 pounds — will be kicked into orbit by spring devices after the triple-barreled Titan 3 executes series of tricky maneuvers over a six-hour period achieve an orbit 21,000 miles high. Meanwhile, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said 17 of 21 experiments riding on America’s orbiting Ogo 3 satellite were successfully commanded Thursday and have begun beaming back data on The bill would permit state tuition grants of up to $500 a year, depending on the student’s family income, for about 10,000 college freshmen this fall. Passage of the legislation prompted warnings it was “callous disregard of American constitutional principles,” despite the addition of an amed-mept requiring that participating colleges subscribe to a federal nondiscrimination clause ‘ prevent selection of students religious grounds. HEAVY SPENDING Topping off a day of heavy spending. House lawmakers also passed a $71 million capital outlay approrpiation bill and the $230.1 million measure for higher education. The action left the proposed 1966-67 fiscal year state budget at about the ^70 million mark, $25 million above the recommendation of Gov. George Rom- secrets of the sun’s relations to earth. The other four experiments will be turned on later. OGO —for orbiting geophysical observatory — was launched Monday in an orbit ranging from 170 to 75,768 miles above the earth. OGO 3 is to study solar wind, solar flares, magnetic field disturbances, radiation and chemistry in space. An eighth spacecraft — called a gravity gradient satellite — will also ride on Wednesday’s Titan 3 to test the concept of using the earth’s gravity pull to stabilize a spacecraft in orbit. Surfers Washed Up at Beaches in Boston BOSTON (AP) - Surf-board-_-s have been banned from the 17 metropolitan district beaches in greater Boston. (Commissioner Howard Whitmore Jr., said the action was taken Thursday “to prevent hazards to bathers at heavily patronized beaches — particularly by persons unskilled in the doFALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? FASTKETH. an ImproTad powder to be iprlnkled on upper or lower plater, holdi falae teeth more armly In place. Do not elide, aUp or rock. No gummy, gooey, pMty taate or teeUng.FASTCETBtaalkiaine (non-aeld). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Oat FASTBSTB at drug counters everywhere. ney. The slow-motion session, which stretched until midnight, picked up speed near the end. Even so, 41 bills were left to be passed by the House and 24 more to be ironed out in conference committees. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER OH* Evsatan HI fcW W-1111 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Be Proud of • Your Country. . . | Fly the American Flag < ' en ‘Flag Day,’ June 14th < Special Price on I 3x5 Ft. Flag Set Cotton flog with tost colors, I sewn itripes, pointed ttors. 2-piece 6 ft. pole, holyord, I bracket for mounting. Boxed ' 3x5 FT. FUG I $6.95 vahM->new only.... . 4x6 FT. FUG I $9.20 value->now only... I 5x8 FT. FUG $ 13.55 voluo- now only.. ' 3x5 FTk NYLON FUG I Longer loetirtg flog*... . 4x6 FT. NYLON FUG ' Compere ritia price 14** L ' Compof Hrii pric# . 1 "T j H N. Saginaw-Maiii FiMr Introducing A Powerful 1-Watt 13-Trantistor Nilkle-Tilkiel I Managers Sale Stall On I-Here Are a Few Last Minute Picks tor Yeu $99.50 Value 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Shoiwratt Electric Sander for Satin Smooth Finishes Layaway ter Father’s Day Orbital sonder designed for finishing, polishing or rubbing operations on metals, or wood. HIGHEST POWER hond |held unit (which con also be used os a base (station) is pdwerful up to 5 miles and possibly I more range. 2 channels —9 and 11 with squelch (control and battery .tester. Powerful 13-frons-' istor unit for land or I over water use. .Only ’ $1 holds in free layaway. JO'/x” Twin Turntable |33 For convenient, compact storage. Contents turn toward you at a touch. For home, office or work shop. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS $7.98 lilt price. Snooi olarm with lighted dial, Vu olorm tells you when olarm is set. Sweep second hond. general Electric’ Alarm Cleek With Snooz Alarm $4.98 list. Eos/ to read diol. Snooz olarm lets you sleep extra 10 minutes then wakes you ogoin. Factory guarantee. 299 6E Lighted Dial Alarm Cleek 3.99 iSAT. HOURS: 9 a.m. f» 19 p.m. Give Our Best to ^DaeT pn Father^ Day^ June 19 ... and at SIAAAAS we hqve th^ best in Photographic Needs ....... w# mean nationally advertiteel comeros, photo equipment at the lowest discount prices in town ... not on one or two items but everything in our camera dept, is at a reduced price. Sole todoy ond Soturdoy._____________________ SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. Specials Take Lota of Indoor Pictures AG-1 Flashbulbs-12’s ' 'Sylvonio' AG-i bulbs fit the 'Swinger' camera plus many others . . . white bulbs in cartons of 12's. Limit iO cartons. 74' Gift for 'DAD' and 'GftAD' KODAK Starmite II (Camera Sets 198 ^Eosy to use, eosy to carry — built in flush to toke black and white or color snaps and slides. Everything needed — comera, batteries, ' liim.tloshbulbs. $1 holds. Perfect for 'DAD' and 'GRAD' POLAROID Swinger Flash Camera 15"’ Take b t block 'n white pictures and see 'em in 60 seconds — comera even tells you 'yes' or 'no'... if it's right to take the picture. Only $1.00 holds in I loyowoy. POLAROID 104 Color Pack lirtomatic Camera I POLAROID Camara Caw Card Shuffler 5“ $7.95 list, Arreo battery operoted card shuffler, shuffles 1-2 or 3 decks. Automatic. Includes batteries. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Man’s and Boys’ Swim Trunks Men’s Sizes Sturdy Inner s< S to L World Wide 14-Transistor FM-AM-SW Radio Use AG Plug-In Battery ;4998 i world. Big Hi-Fi ulling pqiMr. Anc )niy $1 Holds in f I $59.95 Value—0$ shown, extra hi-power radio ' 1 FM-AM ond Short-Wave i bonds. Portable radio, I uses botfery or AC electric ' outlet-power—so you con take anywhere in the world. Big Hi-Fi s|Moker, with whip antenna for pulling powr. And it comes in hard leather cose. Only $i holds in free loyciwoy, ^ Includes batteries, earphones. I $6.95 volue — mode express-I ly to hold the color pock com- , I era and accessories. Divided 4 I compartment. Only $ 1 holds ■ n layaway. 198 Instant Loading — Electric Eye ZOOM Reflex Lens KODAK Instamatic M6 Super 8 Movie Camera a Deluxe way to take rr Rdrap in the Kodopak movie I cartridge ond camero is lood-I ed — batteries drive the film I for the full 50-ft. Auto-elec-I trie eye eliminates guessing, 8 foit tl.8 zoom lens, fold-a-woy pistol grip. $1 holds. $174.50 ‘KOWASE’lLSIem-Raflex 35mm Camera [Nil With $18 Case Eiectronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Portable BATTERY or kC Dperation 10-TRANS. Portable Radio 7-Trs. Tape Recorders' Men’s Canvas Shoes 97 1 Comfortobla coiwot oxfords for sport or Miura waor. Crapa solaf and cuthionad fnnanola. Sizas 7 ■to 12. $69.95 valua-Aiwa 712 ■ I tope recorder with bottery I I or AC plug-in power so | ' you con play and record ■ anywhere you want. Cop- * Stan drive, record 2 hours . or more on 3% or 17% speeds. Level meter, volume and tone control, 54nch reel Only $I holds in free layaway. Better than pictured. SIMMSil. AC & Battery Operated 2-Sp(ied Portable Phonograph SIMMS.;* M N. Saginaw-Main Fioor $39.95 volua — usa os o bottary I oparolad unit or AC plug-in. Toka it onywhara — ploy 33Vi er 1 45 rpin racords. With tarry couar 20” SimmSt 98 N. Saginaw St. ■I Fully outomotic 104 color comero toket ^olor pictures and you see 'em in 60 seconds or ^block 'n whiles in 10 seconds — no fuss, so simpl^oogerate^nl^^Mioldi^^ayawayj^^^^^^ US" 77” Single lens reflex 35mm camero with shutter speeds I to 1 /500 seconds, rapid film advancement ond CDS battery powered meter built-in. Only $1 holds in layaway. 098 I Hi-po««r 'Saminola' I / radio «itti lha big spaola / b,g sound, light waighi / not a pocbai lira radio. V nhAft* hvWamridM $1 k THE PONTIAC PRBSS> ITBIDAY, JUNE 10, ll>6g AIR-COOLED ENGINE - Ricky Hutchins, 15 months old. tries to push her father’s power mower on a hot day in Baltimore, Md., but succeeds only in losing her diaper. The mower didn’t budge because the motor was turned off. Her father, who took the picture, is Paul Hutchins Jr., a photographer with a Baltimore newspaper. Hearing Aid Board Approved LANSING (UPD-The Senate yesterday voted to create a state board to police the hearing aid business. Prompted by a series of ceitt-plaints during the past two years of crooked hearing aid dealers, the Legislature picked up the ball and offered to erack down on unscrupulous dealers and salesmen. The bill would require all persons selling hearing aids to be licensed by tbe board and sets penalties for violators of the act. Sponsored by Rep. Lucille Mc-Collough, D-Dearbom, the bill passed the Senate, 27-1. It was returned to the House fer concurrence of Senate ! amendments. A bill to establish a five-man commission to run the Michigan Labor Department was approved. 21-14, along a straight party line vote. Democrats voted in favor of the plan. The proposal calls for the governor to appoint a five-man bipartisan commission, including the director. Two commissioners would represent labor and two, industry. A manpower training division also would be established to promote training of skilled and semi-skilled workers. The bill also includes a plan for the creation of a stronger industrial safety program. Uanimous approval was given to a bill to supplement federal anti-water pollution funds with $1.7 million of state money. The money would be used to aid local units of government establish anti-water pollution facilities. By SAUL PETT AP SpMial Corretpondent HARRISBURG, Pa. - Gov. WilUam W. Scranton has slammed the door on active politics more tightly than any nwn since Sherman but not, he in- ___^ because of any knife wounds in his back. Scranton, in an interview with the Associated Press, denied any feeling of bitterness or sense of having been stabbed in the alley by fellow Republicans in 1964. That was the year when, after a spectacular comedy of errors, the governor fought his last-minute, losing fight against Barry Goldwater for the presidential nomination. Had former President Dwight D. Eisenhower pulled the rug out from under him? Scranton says this: The general never said he’d support me but he certainly gave me a lot of encouragement. I never would have thought of going ahead if he hadn’t. But I’m not blaming him. It was my own decision. |i not his.” LAST HOPE Other key bills to pass included measures to create juvenile detention homes in various parts of the state, establish day care centers for children of migrant laborers and place a two-year moratorium on the shooting of antlerless deer. OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUNDAY 12-7 FRI.-SAT. Scranton: Not l^ver '64 Fight 1 gret he had about INI waa that he failed to go through with a planned statement in April withdrawing from the presidential race. . Tt wouH,”l he “have been a more honest approach 6lt iatter I would have felt I about it. . .” He said tile onty lingering re-about!......................... •NO CHANCE’ ‘I knew I had no real chance of beating Goidwater. But I thought it was worth ti to hold up the head of But thoi I got tiiat famous telephone call,” says Scranton, ‘•in which Gep. Eisenhower said he wu not part of any cabal publican i»rty as I knew It, so aphist Goldwater. I I^thhn tot peoplTirouldn’t think Gold- ^ ^ to water7 views reoresented the *» endorse me. I knew But Pennsylvania Republicans, he said, talked him out of his withdrawal statement on the grounds that that would have opened up a unified state delegation to sharp division. On June 2, 1964, Goldwater beat Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York in the California primary. For all practical pur- water’s views represented the whole party,” Scranton said. I was dead. On June 6 he was invited to Gettysburg for a conference with Eisenhower, in adilch Scranton thought he was being encouraged to run. The next he went to Cleveland for now-famous govamor’s conference. He was all set to announce Escapee Is a Show-Off As to the events of , 1964, where I he became the last hope of the | anti - Goldwater Republicans!I against the conservative Gold- | water, Scranton expressed a re-|| luctance to “rehash” them. But | of o ronnrfpr’ie nr0in0 hp Hld^ LONDON (AP)-Jailbreaker David Barnard dumped his prison clothes on a bench in the waiting room of a London Magistrate’s Court while several detectives waited here to testify. Inside the bundle was this note to the prison governor: “Dear guv, I don’t want you to think I a mso low as to steal your clothes, so I am returning them except for the shoes as it hurts to walk about barefoot in at a reporter’s urging, he did^ discuss those events and, during the interview, said mudi he has never said before. “Hope not to see you soon. Regards to the boys.” Barnard walked away unnoticed by the detectives. Barnard. 21. escaped from London’s Wormwood Scrubbs Prison earlier this week. He was serving an eight-year term for assault with intent to rob. ir tot day. clev as to what Richard Nixon Hie anti-GoIdwater Republicans were now in omiplete dis-, array. On June 10, Sen. Gold-water voted against cloture to shut off dtota on to dvQ righto bin. ‘I figured I’d have to die fast. I died on that TV show tot day. I wish-washed aU over the place and said things like I didn’t reaUy differ so much with Goldwater. Anyway, I got dead. ‘At the moment, the Republl-_ 1 governors In Cleveland thought the cause of the moderates was dead. ROMNEY’S DENUNaATTON But then suddenly George— Gov. George C. Romney of Michigan — denounced Gold-water and said his nomination would be disastrous for the ty. We spent the next two i trying to persuade George to run but he wouldn’t. I was never I was tOTlUy disturbed by Goldwator’s vote,” Scradton says. “Strangely enough, Gen. Eisenhower called nie that day for my reaction to Gddwater’s vote. I told him in no uncertain terms. He said he was certainly happy to hear tot. “That day I decided someone had to oppose Goldwater and I would. “I knew then, 33 days before the convention, that I didn’t have a chance. But I obviously was a St. John the Baptist.” Obviously, Scranton was saying, someone had to be chosen for self-sacrifice and lose his head in the cause of the moderates. smm MICHIGAN’S FINE JEWELENS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Most Likely to Please Every Grad Give Yourself Added Storage Space with ENAMELED STEEL CABINETS! 4 STYLES! 10^^ TO 7457 Charge It 2 Day's Only! A. 5-Shelf Cabinet. 64” high, 24” wide, 14” deep; bottom storage for pots, pans. Flush doors, chrome pulls, back plates. While. 14.57. C. 12-Garment Wardrobe, 62” high, 22” wide, 18” deep » . . hanger rod for more than 12 garments. Flush doors, chrome pulls. Brown. 10.97. B. 2-Shelf Wall Cabinet. 40” wide, 21” high, 11” deep. Flush doors, chrome pulls. Mounts easily on walL While enamel finish. 10.97 D. Kitchen Base Cabinet. 36” high, 24!* wide, 20” deep. Porcelain top. Chrom^ pulls, back plates. Flush doors with peg hole, hooks. . White. 14.57. GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood 0.ldAwofdS.S,lia Ml*., Aii.rrMi>.....$40.N ......$tr.M $40.H IH.N w-wW. |IMi Pantiae State lank MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC l25l3H2AWajaAQM3q3Q ____-r eoirnr tniT ^ 3S-3 • toilags ywiamaw ionldso neex 8 > —.----------------IQ a.|BaY ~ na^ no \Aontii vMm •IfiolliSlM sleboM ONI IttsweN 2 sbseqC S tInO lot 8SS bisiIbbW issnhW fl3T2AM OATYAM 3HT potyoM ttenia eeioJ .tliud levs aoH dut oiDups lytioDqoo oitxe silT ishnsminoO sstysM ,dut nioleoioq oioups eiS aerltow noitoD mDoloiyO .nosb Ditxo ,taol mtxo nisttsiriO ssttifiM silT nl cotyoM eniun.ee A .loq bnuoi Htiw vow yieve mooloiyO bno dut nioleo 8tr* 3MA2 STAG N cHAars 1H2A9 8A m OT ttuiuA floofntttA .bsW bttolO 98(d-2 33 - WAIiiOA8 M fSf UkiU»toa«|% «mib11<|«iL-umY Jl.q t JITNU OTNOIN TAQINN ONA YMMM NMO /■\V \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10. 1966 MK[ ms T EEING By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC — Includeif in the washout here yesterday of the first round of the 1100,000 Buick Open was the debut of a young .amateur Detroit swinger who’s showing a lot of promise with the golf clubs. Not his golfing debut, certainly, but his first time in a PGA tournament. He’s John Grace, 18, of Grosse Pointe Shores who was on the stage last night as he received his diploma from Grosse Pointe St. Paul High School, and he was up early today ready for his first trip onto the big-time golfing stage. “At least, I’ll go for two more days," John quipped yesterday after rain forced a delay until today in the start of the tourney. He was referring to the cutoff, since only the low 70 (pins ties) players will remain in the tournament after the first 36 holes. John is one of five amateurs in the 144-man field. John, who’ll be heading for University of Houston this fall, made into the Buick by firing a 75 at Flint Golf Club in qualifying round Monday. playing in a field of 85 pros and nihe amateurs and he wound up ninth among the qualiflers. PARENTS WATCH He’s the son of Bill Grace, president of Fruehauf ’Trailer Corp., who was on hand along with John’s mother to watch the opening action today. Qualifying was quite an accomplishment, since he II— MOVED PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE TO 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 Waterford JCs Lots of Scots Lead Golf Tourney Sponsor Track Meet Saturday Many Compotitors From School District Evonts to Take Port CARNOUSTIE, ScoUand (AP) - Scotland took a firm gi^ on the 1966 British Amateur Golf Championriiip today but had to share a favored sp^ in the fUth round wiOt one of her native sons who emigrated ho the United States. Seven Scots emerged from Thursday’s fourth round shelling that eliminated most of the I»e-toumament favorites. Many of the participante in Waterford Township School District’s first Elementary Track and Field Meet are expected to vie tomorrow in the township Jaycees’ Junior Champ Compe- The annual track and field meet wiU begin at 9 a.m. the Township High School Sta-facilities for all boys and ‘John’s real happy to be In the tournament," said the elder Grace, adding, “I am, too, naturally. So is his mother. She could hardly sleep at night waiting for it (tournament) to happen.” Although it’s his f i r s t exposure to the game where only the best survive, John’s not awed by the competition. He’s been schooled on a couple of pretty fair courses — Country Club of Detroit and Detroit Golf Club, shooting near par on both layouts — and he has showed he can score at Warwick Hills. Two Americans, two South Africans, three Englishmen and one Frenchman survived to the round of 16. But the 16th of this group was the enigma. He is Hunter McDonald, 25, d Southfield, who was bom and bred in Scotland, now works for an American oil firm and has been an U.S. resident for three years. McDonald has won his three matches by 6 and 5 twice and by 5 and 4. Tliis has propelled him Into a favorite slot, dropi^ sharply from 33-1 at the outset to 5-1, / Sh<^ McDonald win, tho‘e’11 be ipiTousing good argument over'udiether America or Scotland did the job. The trophy goes to the man’s home club under the rules, and McDonald was listed as from the United day In which the weather played • its usual peculiar role. He himself commented: “1 still have my British passport." Nevertheless, his home club is in Detroit, and that’s where the 81-year-old trophy would reside for one year. Favorite Peter Townsend, and defending champion Michael Bonailack, both England, fell by the wayside Wednesday, A heavy fog held up play for two hours and after it lifted the plan for two rounds in one day was ruined. Thereupon ^officials decided the only way to beat the Scottish rule aghinst Sundfiy golf would be to confine Saturday’s finals to 18 holes. The amateur final has been played over 36 holes since 1895. Umpiring Jobs Open All men interested in um[ur-ing for the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s junior and senior baseball programs this sununer are asked to meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall. And one of John’s teachers is Walter Burkemo, Detroit Golf Club pro and fo r m e r PGA champion. “He actually taught me how to play golf this year,” said John. EAGER’TO PLAY Talking about today’s round last night, John said “I’m really looking forward to it. I just hope girls 9-14 years old. Hiere wlH be three age groups — one for 9 and II year olds, one for 11-12, and one for 1M4 - with boys and girls vying separately. Each age group will have a softball throw, broad jump, 30 and 50-yard dashes, and a 200-yard relay. In addition, the 13-14 year olds will have a high jump event. 3 EVENTS Late entries will be accepted tomorrow if they have a parent permission slip. No student may enter more than three events. The winners will receive medals or ribbons and be eligible for the state Junior Champ Meet next month in Middleton. ’The national competition will be in August at Denver, Ck)lo. In the school district-sponsored elementary meet earlier this week, William Beaumont School won the first Perpetual High Point Trophy. There were 26 schools that participated with Beaumont winning the girls (Debbie Mickler) and boys’ (Mike Runyan) hurdles, and the boys’ 70-yard dash (Mark Tatarsuk). It also had a fourth in the girls’ relay and the boys’ broad jump. Other event winners included: Girls’ Broad Covert Boys' Broad . I play well.” Although he’s on the small side — 5^ and 140 pounds -John belts ’em long off the tee (240-250 yards) a necessary act at Warwick. His over-all game is good, but in looking for the best part of it, that would have to be his use of woods — off the tee and in the fairway. John shot a 73 in practice last Friday at Warwick, getting a lot of mileage from his tee shots the hard fairways, but he’ll lose some distance due to yesterday’s rain which left the course soaked. “But so will everyone e reasoned John. Girls' Relay — Sandburg (Pat Diane Audratich, Martha M< nn Steele) Boys' Relay — Lotus jrson. Joe Pins, Jim Hayden, Foote) Gall Olson, Tost — Sam Powell, swimming, turfing, loofing Dad will go. wild in Wakkiat by Woldon A new wove of wideawake sleepwear that he can wear all around the clock. The shirt in solid color-coordinated cotton knits. A, B, C, D, $5 ... the floral print shorts. A, B, C, D, $6 ... the hat, $2. The terry sarong (not shown) adjusts to fit all sizes, $5. (BUI F Joy Fair After Points at Flat Rock Track Joy Fair will try to extend his first-place point standing Saturday night at Fiat Rock Speedway. 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Sales Tax AT STORE NAME //y/h/ thi flays baeausa af this saasational tin valua PKimiiiiii Tire Tread Design ZONOLITE INSULATION Aluminum Foil One Side DI-FOLD DOOR UNITS VM" Cewplete With All Hordwom Clothes Poles $M95 9 Foot - 4 Hooks ..$357 ..’3” 6-FOOT PICNIC TULE *13.95 kd FREE DELIVERY SK S:3I4:M,UT.’TILS —------ $UN. 1S-3 am: UUMUR €0. mSUIMM 7374 HIGHLAND NO. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. OMMOoWostofPhiitiMAimwt eiiM lA ** OR 44318 in M-5V floia OPEN SUN. 10-3 CASH RiHl CARRY ★ SPECIALS* Caaiaiit'.'.-.W.W’I” r Cedar Posts, a. 89* ZxSxS’lang.....59* Drain Tila.... 13* in an Economv ®12*i M(V7 dealer for a Size 1 iucx*| TU8EUSS I.II1I4 1444 1 1641 JJL UI1I4 1M6 1 1642 Ul 841x14 11.14 1 28.18 lilT T.IIkII 1444 1M1 ML 8.16111 1848 1 1143 ML 146x11 1844 1 28.19 ML 646x16 JJL •P imdmidiihiwmrnr Chevrolet pickups ready to start saving for you now. Each has a ride that’s hard to tell from many passenger cars. All have famous cost-saving Chevy truck power. Now, more than ever, they’re America’s number one way to work. There’s one that’ll be a real tonic for your business. Then, when the working week is through, slip it under a comfortable camper and whisk away for a rest cure. get a summer pickup at your Chevrolet dealer’s N . r-' THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, Moa OF WOODWARD AVINUi •( MW toKtal A»mm«mW htfWWw# IMW Mr M CRV AmmMT *Rf tfw rur- SSt w Mwtjwt Of tt. i0m cwnmililtn ^**y^.***y^ _________________‘JTS {oTpubSc ■'* ChomMor m_____ •I JUM. A.O, lOM mW Woto oppoHun^ »IM ■anoM Inlortotod to •• h lotowl Juno A <♦« , ,-JSV? NOTICf OF FOBLIC HEARING huriM will bo ho«> «» Poiitloe Cllv CofnnMHlon. Tuasdoy, July lA IMA of of ollov woit of Yolo 0 tlw following reoolufion odogtod by the Pontiac CIfy Cocnmlwlon Juno 7, Ifto, being Resolution No. 40t. "By Comm. Hudson, supported by Comm. Wood, Whereos, the City Plan Commission hos recommended the vscstlng of the alley described below: Part of Lot No. 1 of Assessor's Plat No. 107, of port of the SE 'i of the NW 'i of Section 17, T3N, RlOE, according to the plat thereof as. recorded In Liber 50 of Plats on Page 4, Oakland County Records, being a strip of land 20 feet of uniform la of Yale Avenue to fh alley line being parallel to and feet west of fhe Center line Baldwin Avene and said east I being parallel to and 170 feet west 0C cordanco with Section 2, Chapter XIIt of the City Charter, as amended ' proposed vacating. Be It Further Resolved, that a public hearinB be held on the proposed vacating above described on Tuesday, July 12. IfM, at 1:00 p.m. E.S.T. In the Commission Chambers, City Hall. Be It Further Resolved, that the prop- le City Commission ’*** OLGA BARKELEY City Cler June 10, Iff NOTICE OF HEARING ESTABLISHING NORAAAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN BIG LAKE IN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, PARTICULARLY, All Owners of Property Fronting _ . Abutting or Having Access to Rights In Big Lake, or Who Are Interested in Springfield Township, Oakland County, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED fhe Oakland County Board ' '---- has caused to be filed In -------1 praying for the I Lake, said Lake being lo- Township, Oakland County, Michigan: YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on the matter will be IwW )n e Circuit Court fi r the County of Oak- . .. .... ______d County Court House *er, 1200 North Telegraph Road, Pon-, Michigan on Fr'^- ““ -‘-■- June, A.D., 19M, YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that on said date fhe Complaina-* *- ask this Court to establish 1 1017.30 feet at .. ... ______ _ J a minimum he d level of lOld.70 feet above mean e establishment o/ the k Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK ai ARIWAND P. DEATRICK Assn. Corp. Counsel tor Oakland. Counw, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Sfrilang Teachers' Croup Sues Cresfwood School Board for StMillion DETROIT (AP) ~ A striking with econl^^ rflprisals and brought a ^ mill suit agatawt its sdxxil board, diarging board members conspired against the teachers. The suit was filed in U.S. District Court by the Crestwood ^cation Association, on strike jin the Crestwood School District since June 2. I George Brown, public relations director of the teachers group, said the suit charges that board members “consjdied and confederated to threaten teachers The suit demands 1100,000 damages from each of 10 schod officiab and board members. Brown said. / , ONE OF SEVERAL The Crestwood district teach-m dispute was one of several tucher-school board battles which recently have affected southeast Michigan schools attended by 80,000 children. and the teadier groups in attempts to achieve peace. Local chapters of the Michigan Educathm Association, an affiliate of the National Education Association, and Michigan units lOt the American Fed«ra-tion of Teachers, a labor uidon, were involved. Most of the disputes have been settled. The Wayne strike ky/ the 'Wayne Educatipn Aseoclatloi^ The remaining dispute»-at Crestwood and in "" Gov. George Romney held a hearing with school officials Wayne and Ecorse—contimied to idle 1,200 teachers with 42 schools dosed. A total of 27,300 pupils stayed home. iVayne Educatipn and the Ecorse walkout, by the Ecorse Federation of Teadiers, together idled about 1,080 teach-and about 22,000 pufdls. Among/th|bse naihed defendants in tne Crestwood teachers suit were J. Lester Godbey, schools superintendent, and George Vrabel, school board president. Negotiations are continuing between the association and the school board. The teachors are dBmandlpg, salary increases and other coocssahmi., All Crisstwood district scBods have been closed, with 4,300 children kept at home. The dia-y, puts involves lip teachers. RECENT ACliON Brown said the lawsuit was based on a recent action of the Michigan School Board Associa-tl(»i, which he said urged the blacklisting of striking teachers. He said the Crestwood school board is an association member. ' Erwin Elhnan, attorney for the teachers, said the sint was 1171 civil rights act. He said the act prohibits depriviiv citizens ttf con-sUtuttonal rights “under color of law*’ and that U applies to school bosrds as governmental BS. / Man Killed by Train HOLLAND (AP) - Sherman De Vries, identified as an elderly man who lived alone in Holland, was killed Thursday vdien he walked into the side of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train. BUY AT O.H.O. r . WITH NH MONEY DOWN! FREE HONDil "• UNITED WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ... With Any Houseful of Furniture!!! r.. payptsi SELECT FROM HUNDREBS OF HOUSEFULS IN CULUNIM., MODERN, PROVINCIAL, OR CONTEMPORARY STYLING ALL WITH A FREE NORDA! BEAU.F.0.0NAFREEH0NDA FROM U.H.O. TODAY UNITER IS CIVING AWAY THESE HONDAS IN ASSOCIATION WITH ANOERSON SALES ARC SERVICE 1645$. Telegraph Rd. Pontiacy Michigan MIS-MATCHED TABLE LAMPS NOW PRICED I AS LOW AS I3U ODD CHESTS AND DRESSERS SLIGHTLY MARRED SO C&||0 WE'LL GIVE YOU UP TO I Ww F 0 % UmnDKITONEHSPECUL CHANNEL MASTER Crwstwood TENN-A-UNER ANTENNA ROTATOR ...far iMifMt T¥-fm rtepUMil Here's the famous rotator that • automatically aims your antenna within one degree of precise transmitter location ... now in a luxurious solid walnut cabinet. Elegant as a fine piece of furniture. Model 9516. FEATURING BIG 9 X 12 LINOLEUM TERRIFIC 4-RM. MODERN HOUSEFUL WITH FREE HONDA I UNITED WILL FURNISH ^ YOUR LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, blNINO ROOM AND KITCHEN PLUS GIVE YOU THE FUNMACRINETHArS SWEEPING THE NATION! FREE HONDA PLUS . • • brand new REFBlOEBkTOB and obs babde fobtoub kitoheh NC MONEY DOWN! EASY CREDIT! 8 PC. MODEBN BEDBOOM QBOUPING YOU OET ALL THIS! OnfrleMparwIu Start with a big double drgeser, full file b«d, 4-drawwr chwst, mirror, moHroti ana ^9^ | box epring, then fop it off with 2 boudoir lompi ond you hove o tremendoui boy! LOVELY T-PC. PReVINCIAL LIVING ReUM domosk covered sofa and choir with tufted bocki, 3 matching tables and two table COLLEGE BIKE SHOP 134 NORTH HARRISON EAST LANSING SPECIAL PURCHASE • SPECIAL PURCHASE 5-Pc. REDWOOD SET This sturdy, naturally weather-resistant set consists of two end benches, two side benches, and large table. REDWOOD OUTDOOR EATING $2200 TULESET 2 END TABLES 1 COCKTAIL TABLE WALNUT FINISH $1418 T.V. REGUNERS i Select from 2 positions of comfort. Vinyl head and log roofs. Decorator colors. LOW! LOW! UNITED PRICE •a" ! GET YOUR FREE HONDA r HOUSEFUL » UNITED Nil woe DOWII! LOWWEEiaY OR MeHTILt UtlltllB! OPEN HITES til 9 p SlINMVS 12-6 LAKELAND ELECTRONICS 7629 Highland (M59) PenHoc, Michigon 48054 V 'i . J. I'T \ HOME OUTFiniNG DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER 5050 DIXIE HWY. IIHWilllillMiWIJIllll^ia^^illiillMJMIliimH THE PpyTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1966 (ihf bOowtDg art top pricM coverbig nlet of locally grown prodnoe by growers and by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce chh!3I"St Kohlrabi, d Onkmi, groan, dz. bch. . Mustard, bu. LerrucB and oaeaNS Lattuca, Bibb, pk. bskt.......... Letiuca, Boston, dz.............. Poultry and Eggs OBTaOIT POULTBY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pour 55^oi.iiT! ars and fryers lbs. Whites 20VS-22. DBTROITBOOS DETROIT (AP)-Eoo prices paid pi dozen by first receivers (including U.S. Whites Grade A lumbo 37-41; extra lari 33-34; larta.3»-3«; mediums 24-27; sms 11-20; checks 24. iteady; v ed; «3 si Eggs steady; unchanged; 40 wholesale buying prices Grade Glamor Stocks Aid Mart Rally NEW YORK (AP)-Tl»e stock market put on’ a strong rally early today with glamor stodcs in color television, etectronics, aerospace and other volatile groups in demand. Many big blocks in the favored issues were traded. h it -k Progress in blue chips was erratic and spotty, however. New York Central rose another couple of points on its extra dividend and Pennsylvania Railroad gained more Uian a point. Anaconda rose about Wi, Kennecott and Air Reduction, 1. The major bils were a bit lower, chemicals were mded, autos and steels barely higher on balance. Gains of several points made by some of the high-flying issues which were the leaders before the spring decline. Admiral rose 5V4 to 104 on an opening block of 7,000 shares. Polaroid advanced 3% to 14314 on 10,400 shares. Xerox rose 3 to 253 on 3,000 shares. k * * Among other opening blocks rere: SCM, up 3V4 at 78V4 on 15,300; Fairdiild Camera, up 4% at 164% on 6,000, and Texas In- Etroments, up 2% at 119% on 4,700 shares. ~urroughs, up 214 18,000; Eastern Air Lines, up 2% at 110% on 8,300; IBM, up 4% at 353% on 2,100; Magnavox, up 1% at 52% on 12,000; Pan American World Airways, up % at 6014 on 11, 900; Boeing, up 1 at 67 on 13, 000; and Control Data, up % at 31% on 13,400. Thursday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 2.0 to 317.9. Prices were irregularly Wilier on the American Stock Exchange. Trek Goes On in Mississippi Dr. King Leaves Line, Will Return if Needed i -MAKEflVEHPAfitS^- Debf—Ceiling Boost Is Now a June Rite put at Trcas- 1 The New York Stock Exchange COMO, Miss. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., whose presence has been a magent to the Negroes marching through Mississippi, was gone from the head of the line today. But he promised to return immediately if the demonstration loses any impetus. James H. Meredith, who originated the “march against fear” Sunday — and was wounded by birdshot and hospitalized the next day — said in New York he will be on the road again June 16 if his doctor permits. A civil rights group in Baltimore said it would join, too, after a rally Sunday. rORK (API-EollowIng li d stock transKtlons on t ck Exchang* with noon —A— Address 1.40 AlcanAlu .M Alleg Cp .lOe AllegLud 2.20 hds.) High Law Last 14 24'/t 24U 24% 14 S2 SI'/k 51% . . 71 70% 4»'A 70Vb -t-l’/i 100 104% 100% 102/4 10% 10% + % 14 74 73% 74 30 42 41% 41% + 25 14% 14% 14% + 0 53% 52% S3 + 41% 4 AmNGas 1.00 - Optic 1.25b X. WT. . o!?; nm Std 1 « ^ V Am T0.T 2.20 375 52% «% 5M4 + "Ob 1.00 22 33% 33% 33% + c 1.40a 2 26 24 26 -t- 15% 14% + „„ „ 55% + 53% 53% 53% - 31 33% 32% 33% + 10 70% 62% 70 10 01% 01% 01% + 30 3% 3% 3% ... « ?«* i ^"'•Ck i:m 13 55% 55 Gen CIg 1.30 "-hOynam 1 ^ lElec 2.60 Gan Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.40 Gen Tire .00 GaPscIfIc 1b OsPacIfIc wl GerberPd .20 Getty Oil .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 :;x?sV.Tii. GtAliP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FMI GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .20 GrumnAlrc 1 Gutt on 2 GulfStsUt .00 52 52% 52 52% ... 3 42% 42% 42% + 0 27% 24% 24% - II 44% 44% 44% -I- 34 34% 34% 34%-13 12 12 12 — 20 43% 42% 42% -I- 141 53% 52% 52% + 20 45% 44% 45 -I- 2 22%22%22%-20 20% 20% 20%-% Halllburt 1.70 101 1 3 27% 27% 27% . —H— 33 54% 53% 54% -FI' 20 31% 30% X% - % 24 50% 50 50y, “It is my belief from the warm reception received along the road, both in Tennessee and Mississippi, that my walk may have done something to alleviate the heavy burden of fear which rests upon Mississippi Negroes,” Meredith said in a statement read to newsmen by a minister. "tSa e '.404 74 30% 37% 3^ -Ij Rayn Tob 2 mM 1.20 Sal .070 Corp 1 StJosLd 2.40 SLSanFran 2 StRagP 1.40b Sandars .30b HawPack .20 1.25 10 31% 31% 31% + 1.44 XIO 33% 33 , 33 - 1 50 7 40% 47% 47% — ■.SO 22 40% 3»% 40% +1% IdahoPw 1.30 Idaal Cam 1 IllCanInd 7.40 Imp Cp Am ll!l'a^*Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntarlkSt 1J0 Briggs Str 2i BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswick Joy Mlg 1.25 31 : Chemical Fund ...... Commonwaalth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 . 16.75 10.31 .10.27 11.22 .. 9.51 10.30 Mass. Investors Trust .......16.20 Putnam Growth ..........12.06 ----- Television Electronics ....... 9.90 10.79 Wellington Fund ..........13.00 15.04 Windsor Fund ..................10.54----- American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is "it ot selected stKk transactions on th J 27% 24% 27% + 1 9% 9% 9% .. I 30% 29 30% -f 1% Assd on AG Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cont Tel .40 CtrywMe RIty Creole P 2.60a Data C—* Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.90 ailin^a Col*Ga?*’l.34 1;S Comw Ed 2 Comsat ConEdls 1.00 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPew 1.90 CorngGWk CrowCol 1 n Mfg y ind 10 1f% 15% 15%- 50 10% 10% UFA .... 17 12y I By SAM DAWSON AP BEsiieM News Aaalyit NEW YORK-Reising the tional debt limit has becoiM a June rite in Congress, year the only doubt about it is whether t h e ceiling will be boosted by |2-' billion or $4 bU-Uon. Congress already has proved the proj-| ects and voted t h e appropria-i tions that will DAWSON call for today’s federal debt to rise — as it has been doing year after year. k 1 The U.S. Treasury says it needs a $332-biliion limit to give it elbow room to maneuver and be sure of paying its bills. The House says $330 billion isj enough. The Senate will discuss' the question next week. It has to be decided by June 30 or the ceiling drops to its permanent $28S-bilIion limit set in 1959. And as of today the Treasury already owes ^22.4 billion and expects to have a debt of around $329 billion by next March. permanent ceiling i 1275 bUlion. By 1966 the 1 ury was ao cramped, wnn ; spending rising, that the celliiig j went to12l3 bUUon, and the last i one labeled permanent was $285- ; bUlion in 1959. ' w w a But while the debt mounts, the nation’s Gross National : Product has been staging an impressive climb. In 1930 this measure of all the goods and services produced in the nation was only $91 billion. In 1959 money for that spending. And as government spending tops tax receipts in most years, the debt goes tip ste«dlly. As the towering height of the federal debt, many econwnists — especially those in the federal government—point to the even faster increase in the nation’s economy. They contend that the debt is still well within the ability of the nation to carry without hardship or danger. BIG JUMP , The federal debt hit the bll- , . - , , j u* lion-dollar mark for the first j when the last permanent debt time at the end of the last cen-l^mit was set, the GNP wm $483-tury. It jumped to $25 billion in billion. Today the GNP is run-- -----..................... o g725-billion annual ning at rate. And the nation’s assets have climbed far above the trillion-dollar mark. World War I and then slid back. By 1930 the debt was just over $16 billion. By the end of World War II it climbed to the then-dizzy height of $269 billion. Then it was trimmed again until the! k k k Korean War sent it up to $266- That’s what makes the O.S. I billion. In 1962 it topped $300-j Treasury’s debt safe. And allbillion. 1 though taxpayers may gnimbTe All this time Congress was at having to put up $13 billion a passing ceilings it labeled per-[year for interest on this national manent — or exceptions it debt, few have any fear that the dubbed temporary. In 1946 the]huge economy can’t sustain it. IN 12 STEPS Congress has raised the ceiling progressively in 12 steps since it-last set the permanent James Farmer, former Ln^ 1959 Each time the tern-director of the Congress of Ra- porary level is good for a year cial Equality who walked with less 31 40% 40 40% + ' II 52% 51% 52% + ' 27 47% 47% 47% - | 32 34% 34% 34% + 37 30% 30 30% .+ ; 9 24% 24% 24% . 1 37>A 37% 37% + % 7 33% 33% 33% - % 47 30% 29% M% ■ 49 44% 44% 44% i 53 50% 52% +2% 1 42% 42% 42% + % ' 35% 35% 35% .. I 52 51% 51% —1% the group Thursday, told the 300 or more who participated; REGISTER, VOTE If the blood of James Meredith is not to be wasted, every Negro that can put one foot in front of another and lift a hand to a pen must register and vote. . .“There is a new Ne^^ in this country and in Mississippi. You’re not afraid and we’re not afraid because Negroes can march down the highway.” k k k Meredith, 33, had covered 27 miles on the 225-mile walk from Memphis to Jackson, Miss., when he was shot near Hernan do. He was trying to show that if a controversial Negro could walk unmolested down a Mississippi highway, other Negroes shwld not fear to register as voters. The man charged with shooting Meredith, Aubrey James Norvell, 40, of Memphis, still is jailed unable to make $25,000 bond. By Underwriters New President Named the ceiling at all? Is the steadily climbing debt, with interest charges on it now around $13 billion a year, dangerously high? considers the ceiling to be a restraint on government spending - although Congress itself has to authorize the programs and appropriate the 1 21% 21% 21% + % 320 103 101% 101% -F % 123 119% IITiJ 117% + % 2 17% 17% 17% + % x37 45 44% 45 + % 44 17% 14% 17 + % 39 51% 51 50% +1 91% + i 31% + '1 15% - 02 15% - 14 22% 22% 22% 3 M 30 M —u— 10 17 14% 17 43 42% 42% 42% ^ V V. 44 30 37% 31 7 45 43% 45 tts?+i% King and the others who took up the hike Tuesday added 21 miles the first three days relatively undisturbed. King was an obvious attraction to many of the marchers who flocked around him whenever he storied. Farmer and Floyd McKissick, director of CORE, flew to New York after speaking Thursday night at a church meeting in Memphis. King left earlier for Chicago. sVIo ; US StqM 2 Unit Wliolan UnIvOPd 1.40 90 40% 99% 3 17 43%% 43% 431 5 3% rk •" WamPIct .50 ... ..01 ____AIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WMtgei 1.40 Wqytmr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 --- M MO ----J Co 2 WbinDIx 1J1 X5 44% 44% 44% 30 74 75% 75% ^V— 2 27% JTk 27% —w— 4 12% 12% 12'k . II 31% 31% 30% - % 4 22 21% 21% - % ____ ..A t % i ^ »% - % k 9% o% + % k U% 35% + % Xorox Corp 1 170 2S3 2S3% 253%% +3% Copyrlghtod by Tht Auocitttd Fmt 1944 SolM Nguroi art unomctol. UnMu qflMrwlM noM, ril wdi Mlhe tortgolna taMo ^*aamlSn!{uaY*GtciSi^ - iR-a dtvMandi or paymanh not,Gi^ iMm .rqguiar ara ManWnad ta lia ..... bankraplcy ar raoalvarMp or '**F? SBuaoiy- CuHar LOG. AB.^ . HY ewRro. ER^^^^ I Hospital Bias Will End All Federal Aid WASHINGTON