Romney Winner;Ferency Stumbles GEORGE ROMNEY DETROIT (AP) - Republican , Gov. George Romney won renomination to a third term without opposition yesterday— but the major surprise of the gubernatorial primary was the slim vote polled by unopposed Democratic candidate Zolton Ferency. While the heated Democratic U. S. Senate race pulled nearly twice as many voters to the Democratic primary as the Republican, Romney still outpolled Ferency in what was only a popularity contest. Many voters in the Demo- cratic primary didn’t even give Ferency, the party’s state chairman a courtesy With 5,192 of 5,315 precincts reporting, Romney had .416,754 votes and Ferency had 364,890. The Ferency total was barely more than half that polled by the two Democratic senatorial candidates — G. Mennen Williams and Jerome P. Cavanagh. Some of the Cavanagh total apparently came from Republicans and independents unwilling to vote for Ferency. Even in heavily Democratic Wayne Cotmty, Ferency could not manage even a 2-to-l edge over Romney even though more than four times as many Democrats as Republicans voted in the primary. The results pinpoint Ferency’S major problem — identification. He has seen touring'the state in a campaign bus for weeks, and is expected to follow the pattern right through the Nov. 8 election. Romney is not expected to follow die pattern right through the Nov. 8 election. Romney is not expected to begin his campaign until about Labor Day, but has already promised it will be his most vigorous yet. The governor is confident of reelection but wants to bring Sen. Robert Griffin, at least four new congressmen and control of the State Senate in with him. the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. LOOKS TO WILLIAMS Ferency will be looking for a rub off from G. Mennen Williams, winner of six statewide elections and Griffin’s challenger. As Williams accepted victory last night, Ferency was at his shoulder. A big victory—by more than his 1964 edge of 384,000 votes— would further stimulate Romney’s unannounced drive for The fiery state chairman is a workmen’s compensation lawyer and articulate debater who is expected to try to provoke (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 3) ZOLTON FERENCY The Weather Partly Cloudy, Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 152 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, llWfi —m PAGES How State Voted Democrats Republicans Governor FERENCY ..... 366,077 ROMtyEY .. 417,987 U. S. Senator Williams Thrashes Cavanagh WILLIAMS .......... 434,766 GRIFFIN ............ 372,533 Cavanagh ........ 288,860 How County Voted Governor FERENCY ......30385 ROMNEY ......,. 43,671 Kuhn Loses to McDonald in 19th District U. S. Senator WILLIAMS ...........31,292 GRIFFIN Cavanagh ..........29,933 U. S. Representative Republican Will Face Congressman Farnum in General Election 18th District MERRILL ............8,533 BROOMFIELD. Kratzet ............4,603 19th District FARNUM .............21,913 McDONALD Kuhn ........ Vandermolcn . . .13,255 . .12,079 .. 1,338 State Senalbr 14th District KUHN Pursell ... MacLellan 6,425 LIVINGSTON ............6,535 5,369 Demel .................4,447 . 4,144 Odette ................2,644 4,529 2,962 15th District LEVIN ...............17,761 ROWLEY Rice ......... 16th District KAVANAGH ..............4,613 HUBER ................12,702 Daniels ...............3,439 Winnie ............... 3,059 Marz ..................3,302 . Bawden ....... Showing balanced vote-getting strength on either side of the Wayne-Oakland County line, Redford Township Supervisor Jack H.. McDonald outpointed Oakland County’s Richard D. Kuhn yesterday to gain the Republican nomination in die 19th Congressional District. . McDonald polled a total of 13,255 votes to Kuhn’s 12,079 — a winning margin of 1,176. A third contender for the 19th GOP nod, Larry D. Van-dermolen, tallied 1,338 votes. 1,854 17th District O’BRIEN ..............6,477 LODGE Campbell .............3,855 Harsen . Brown .4,539 2,151 . 2,117 State Representative 60th District LAWLER ...............1,573 SMART 2,923 Goupil ............... 564 61st District CROWLEY. 2,852 ANDERSON .............2,234 Collier ..............1,348 McKinlay .............. 886 ......... Vaillaneourt ............ 570 Moderates Top Conservatives —LAW r n-t Nasstrnm 62nd District ,... - MS VAN TASSEL • • • r r tfM 793 GOP Nomlffoos for J Congress Rated High 63rd District SLINGERLEND ........3,286 BISHOP ..............2,264 Carey ...............2,048 64th District BARUCH .............2,506 BAKER ...............5,977 --La-Belle—............2,056 .. .........65th District DETROIT (AP) — Moderates toppled conservatives in three major Republican congressional fights today as all 18 Michigan incumbents were re nominated. The three are all given strong chances to unseat freshman T5efnocrIts In “NOV6TI5BOT. 66th District . .3,78 STRAUSE Solski KRAMER . 67th District ..: 4,92$."WILSON'."EBB * Kish ....... .......#1,153 68th District RICHARDS ............2,227 HAYWARD Reynolds ............1,888 69th District COOPER ..............5,172 HILL ..... Dahlerup .......... 1,139 Howarth ... .4,113 ..i,5ir . 1,382 Nonpartisan Circuit Judges BEASLEY ...........27,896 ROBERTS .......... . .$2,841 BRONSON ...........22,698 TEMPLIN ...........15,453 O’BRIEN ...........12,509 McCALLUM ..........12,495 Reid ..............12,138 Schmier ...........12,129 Hanna Ingraham ..........12,993 Turner Merritt ...........10,494 Gilbert ...........10,133 Burke Kahn .... Rowston .. McGrath . Prout .... Ingle .... Fitch .... • f,iw . 8,343 . 9,288 5,563 » 5,554 Index Mi 4,713 Probate Judges o be nominated) MOORE ...................34,513 Whitlock SHIFMAN .................16,483 Welton ... Grfnt ..........14,708y ■' .4,878 : W* Area News .............A-4 Astrology..............E-2 Brides v.,..,..........E-2 Crossword Pazzle .....D-U Comics.................E-2 RAjtnHala .............A-8 Fund Section E-3, E4, E-9 Martels ..........••..S.D4 Obituaries ....... i;. ,^.D-5 Sparta ...........C-to-C-4 Theaters ..............1)4 TV-Radio Programs ...P-11 Wilson, Earl ,,Women^Pages . ..B-l—B-5 The 34-year-old McDonald will oppose incumbent Billie S. Farnum, 50, of Waterford Township, in the Nov. 8 general election. Farnum, serving his first term, was unopposed in the primary for the Democratic nomination in the 19th. Meantime, the former chief assistant U S, attorney in, De-tioil, William H. Merrill, won • (Continued On Page 2, Col. 1) HAPPY GATHERING-Former Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams is surrounded by a smiling family and well-wishers as he makes an appearance at his Detroit campaign headquarters after winning the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Beasley Tops Circuit Court Vote The race for three seats on thg Oakland County Circuit Court bench was narrowed down to six candidates in yesterday’s primary, with a Fern-dale attorney topping the list by a 5,000 vote margin. In all, 22 candidates were bidding for the nomination, the largest field of hopefuls —fVwtir* judicial campaign in the county. Winning the top six spots and a place on the Nov. 8 general election ballot were William R. Beasley, 27,896 votes; Farrell E. Roberts, 22,841; S. Jerome Bronson, 22,698; Robert L. Tem-plin, 15,453; John N. O’Brien, 12,509; Cecil B. McCallum, 12,- 495. Beasley had received the highest number of preferred votes in a poll taken among Oakland County attorneys two weeks ago. At that time he received 2V5s times more votes than the next two highest candidates, both of whom garnered 108 each. PAST PRESIDENT A past president of (he county bar association, Beasley is presently the city attorney for Huntington Woods, and legal counsel for Birmingham and Femdale school districts. He served one term as a - Democratic . tjMfjffl Nedzi of ItetroUT Ine Incum-" bent facing the strongest primarytest, ouMistahcei former Rep. Harold Ryan In a race where Nedzi’s support of the key issue. State Sen. Guy VanderJagt of Cadillac handily won the Republican nomination and favorite’s role for November in the 9th district of northwestern Michigan, only district without an incumbent. flic moderate * conservative battles were in the 2nd, 3rd and 19th districts. State Sen. Garry Brown of (Continued on Pa^e A-3, Col. 7) / —draft; Sunuhe See Page 2 State Representatives *“"i5§8f¥ajjgjSfsZSSZii Waterford Township See Page 3 Area Townships See Page 4 Michigan Legislature ' See Page 3| 5 H City Proposal See Page 2 Weatherman Bright 'n' Cheery Bright and cherry with a few light clouds in the sky is the outlook for tomorrow. The weatherman forecasts fair and not so cool tonight; "partlycloudy and warmer tomorrow. Temperatures, falling to 52 to 60 during the night, will aim for 7t to 82 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and i is Friday’s prediction. Today’s winds, northwest at 8 to, 18 miles per hour, wiU become light and variable tonight. A mild S3 wai$ the low prior to 8 a.m. in doWntown Pontiac. By 1 p.m., tile mercury had -4 reached 76. Defeated Foe Invited to Aid Fall Campaign Former Governor Has 140,000-Vote Margin Over Detroit Mayor DETROIT (AP)—Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams handed Jerome Cavanagh the thrashing of h i s young political life yesterday and then invited the Detroit mayor to join in an attempt to unseat Republican Sen. Robert Griffin. With the combined backing of most of Michigan’s Democratic organization and nearly all of its labor leaders, Williams forged a 140,000 — plus victory Senate last night. Williams defeated Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh. Williams’ son, Gary, is at left above the ex-governor’s wife, Nancy. At right is Zolton Ferency (with microphone), uncontested candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket. Related Stories, Page A-8 Ferndale City Commissioner, 1951-53. Beasley, 47, of 330 W., Drayton, was an organizer of t h e Oakland Legal Aid Society. Roberts, 43, of 2468 LaFay, West Bloomfield Township, presently is serving as state senator from the 14th District, and did not enter the primary for the legislative post, LEFT SENATE Jfl 1964, he resigned from the senate after two terms to make an unsuccessful bid for the Michigan Court of Appeals, which had been established (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) margin in the bitterly contested Democratic primary. With 5,184 of 5,315 precincts reporting, Williams’ vote was 428,778 against 283,976 for Cavanagh. The former six - term governor rolled up a commanding lead in Cavanagh’s hometown of Detroit and clobbered him in most outstate counties. / Williams, 55, who returned to Michigan’s political scene after five years as an assistant secretary of state, is a staunch (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) GM Factories., in City Close for Inventory -Probate Judge Vidors Listed Moore, Shifman Top Field of 5 Candidates Production of 1966 model Pon-■ tiacs and Tempests ends today after breaking -att the records which were established just last jear. ■"■■■towwamamsmiMi The majority of Pontiac’s 16,-500 production, -employes will be laid off for a period of inventory, after which production of parts for the 1967 model run -wffl begin orra gradual basis:— Pontiac assembly operations are expected to resume on August 29 with the production of 1967 models. A young Birmingham attorney and an Oak Park Municipal judge won the nomination for Oakland County probate judge in yesterday’s primary election. Eugene A. Moord of Birmingham, son of Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, led the field of five ^candidates with a total yote/ of 34,513. His opponent in the November election will be Burton R. Shifman, of Oak Park, who polled 19,483 votes. Trailing the two successful candidates were Barry , M. Grant, 14,708; Hayward Whitlock, 6,479; and Lincoln Wei-ton, 4,876. The $26,500 a year probate post was established last December, and when filled will (Contifued on,Page A-3, Layoffs at Fisher Body plant began yesterday with production operations to be closed out by about noon today. An estimated 3,400 workers are to be laid off until the latter part of August, a spokesman said. I 1 ★ b * i ! An estimated 8,000 GMC Truck & Coach Division employes will be idled next week by model changeover which begins Monday. Truck and coach production is slated to resume Aug. 15. PRODUCE 831,331 At the close of today’s second shift at Pontiac Motor Division a total of 831,331 cars will have been assembled during the model year, breaking the record of 802,000 units set last year by nearly four per cent. The 1966 total includes 472,333 Pontiac ibd 358,989 Tempos^ # THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1966 Carl O'Brien Is Victor WILLIAM S. BROOMFIELD WILLIAM H. MERRILL McDonald, Farnum to Vie in Fall (Continued From Page One) the Democratic nomination in the 18th District, qualifying him to vie in November with incumbent William S. Broomfield of Royal Oak for that district’s seat in Congress. * ★ * Broomfield, unopposed for the 18th GOP nomination, received 27,181 votes. Merrill, who won nomination by a nearly 2-1 margin, received 8,533 votes to 4,603 votes credited to real estate salesman Theodore N. Krat-zet of Royal Oak, who also sought nomination. Serving his third term as the head of the most populated township in the state, McDonald picked up balanced voter support in the 19th District, which spreads across the western half of Oakland County and crosses into Wayne County to take in Northville, Livonia and Redford Township. Wayne County voters gave McDonald 6,744 votes, wh ile Oakland electors pushed his vote lever 6,511 times. KUHN’S TALLY Kuhn, 36, of 205 Gateway, Wa-, terford Township, Famum’s 1964 foe in the general election, polled 9,168 Oakland votes and 2,911 in WayRe County. A Pontiac attorney and busi-j nessman, Kuhn, prior to the 1964 campaign, was an unsuccessful candidate for the GOP nomination for state senator from Oakland County six times. ★ ★ * Vandermolen, 26, who finished third in the three-way race for the 19th GOP nomination, is a! political science- instructor at Schoolcraft (College in Livonia. He lives at 31675 Shiawasee, Farmington. ★ * ★ The 18th Congressional District, where Merrill will oppose the 44-year-old Bloomfield’s bid tor a sixth term in the House, takes in roughly the eastern! half of Oakland County. 1 BILLIE S. FARNUM JACK H. MCDONALD Invite U. S. Press to Sites in N. Viet MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP)8a telegram from the North Vietnamese government to a peace group here says American newsmen will be allowed to inspect the effects of U.S. bombing on [the country “when the conditions permit.” The telegram was received Tuesday by the Sullivan County Organization for Peace in Viet Nam. The group had wired Ho Chi Minh July 24 asking that journalists be permitted to view bombing destruction in the Ha-Inoi-Haiphong area. The Weather - me*m mmmmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and pleasant today. Highs 74 to 79. Fair and not as cool tonight, low 52 to 60. Thursday partly cloudy and warmer. Highs 76 to 82. Winds northwest 8 to 16 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Frfdsypartly rtotrayantr warmer. — -s An incumbent state senator and a former state senator won their respective party nominations yesterday in 17th District primaries. Incumbent Carl W. O’Brien won nomination to vie for a second term in the Senate, outpointing Waterford Township businessman Richard D. Campbell, 6,477 to 3,855 in the Democratic primary. Meantime, L. Harvey Lodge, formerly a two-term senator from the old 12th District which formerly comprised all of Oakland County, won the Republican nomination, outdistancing two GOP rivals. Pension Plan Wins Approval City voters yesterday approved an amendment to the city charter to permit full-time elected officials to join the city’s general employe pension plan. The vote was 1.792 for the amendment and 1,542 against, according to unofficial returns tallied by City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley. The amendment will permit the city’s two municipal court judges, currently the only fulltime elected officials, to join the pension plan. * The judges will also be allowed to make up contributions to the pension plan back to Dec. 31, 1945 to obtain pension service credit for their years of service. ★ ★ * According to the unofficial tally, a large segment of the voters yesterday ignored the charter amendment proposal on city ballots. Only 3,334 of those ,173 voting cast a vote for or against the ballot proposition. MISSED PROPOSAL City election officials said a lot of voters might have missed the proposal at the top of the ballot. Better than 25 per cent of the pity’s 32,320 registered voters went to the polls in yesterday’s primary. Recently elected to new six-year terms, the city’s municipal court judges initiated the charter, amendment. One of the judges, Cecil B. McCallum, was nominated in other balloting for the Circuit Court bench. Lodge received 4,539 votes to 2,151 garnered by Attica Township dairy farmer James N. Harsen and 2,117 awarded Stanley M. Brown, former Southfield Township justice of the peace. The 36-year-old O’Brien of 513 ioore, and Pontiac attorney Lodge, 63, of 6610 Longworth, Waterford Township, will vie in November. 1964 LOSER In winning the 17th District GOP nod, Lodge accomplished what he failed to do in 1964 when he lost the Senate nomination. The 17th District takes in Pontiac, the townships of Waterford, Independence, 14th DISTRICT Kuhn Livingston 15th DISTRICT 16th DISTRICT Brandon, Oxford, Addison, Oakland, Orion and Lapeer County. In the 16th District primaries, Robert J. Huber, incumbent senator, outpolled attorney Dale A. Winnie, 12,702 to 3,059 to win the GOP nomination. * * ,* Mrs. Mary Bawden, who withdrew from the race, but whose name appeared on the ballot, received 1,854 votes. ROYAL OAK MAN On the Democratic side, the primary nomination went to Edward A. Kavanagh of Royal Oak with 4,613 votes to 3,439 for Clawson school teacher Jon E. Daniels and 3,302 votes to Mrs. Eileen Marz of 140 Alice, Bloomfield Township. In the 14th State Senatorial District, which takes in 12 townships west and south of Waterford Township, plus the Wayne County communities of Plymouth Township and Livonia, the nominees selected yesterday were Paul F. Livingston, Democrat, and George W. Kuhn, Republican. Livingston, 42, of 7232 Tra-tham, West Bloomfield Township, polled 6,535 votes to outdistance Earl J. Demel of Plymouth Township with 4,447 and Louis C. Odette, 46, of 8500 Cascade, Commerce Township, who finished with 2,644. „ Kuhn, 41, of 7222 Cottonwood, West Bloomfield Township, with 6,425 votes, won the 14th District GOP nomination by a comfortable margin over attorney John A. MacLellan, 58, of 6939 Dandi-son, West Bloomfield Township, with 4,144 votes, and Carl D. Pursell of Plymouth with 5,369. COUNCILMAN Southfield City Councilman Thomas C. Rowley, a marketing consultant with Michigan Bell Telephone Co., secured the 15th District Republican nomination with 4,529 votes, compared to 2,962 for Mrs. Mary G. Rice of Southfield. ★ ★ ★ The 15th District Democratic nomination went to incumbent State Senator Sander M. Levin of Berkley, who was unopposed in the primary. He received 17, 761 votes. The 15th and 16th Senatorial Districts begin east of Pontiac, incorporating Pontiac, Avon, Bloomfield, Southfield, and Royal Oak Townships and the cities of Troy, Royal Oak, Pleasant Ridge and Birmingham in the 15th, and five south Oakland County cities in the 16th. Jerry Buried in Soapy Votes (Continued From Page One) supporter of President Johnson’s administration .and generally approves of the conduct of the war in Viet Nam. WAS CRITICAL Cavanagh, 38, criticized some of Johnson’s Viet Nam and economic policies. Even before Cavanagh conceded defeat, Griffin dropped in at the mayor’s campaign headquarters to seek his support. He did not see Cavanagh. “I invite all of Mayor Cava-nagh’s supporters to join with us in making sure that there mil be representation for Michigan in the Senate that is above partisanship and beyond the reach of boss control,” Griffin said. Griffin, 44, was appointed by Republican Gov. George Romney to fill the vacancy left by the death, of Democratic Sen. Patrick McNamara. THIRD TERM Romney, unopposed in the primary, will be seeking his third term as governor in November against a vociferous critic, Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency. Since Romney is expected to make a bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, the nation’s political pundits will be watching to see how well he fares against Ferency and whether he can help carry Griffin to victory over Williams. President Johnson, Vice President Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., are expected to Mad a Democratic task force into Michigan to help the former governor and blunt Romney’s national political image. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Voters in yesterday’s primary election approved two millage increases. full slate of Republican township offices will be on the November ballot. The first proposal calling for an increase of 1.3 mills in the tax rate for one year and 2.8 mills for 10 years for the continuation of fire, police and other protective services was approved by, a vote of 4,351 to 1,384. The second proposal asking tor an increase in the tax rate by Vt mill for one year Both WitHafns imaCavanagh indicated they would forget any hard feelings generated by the hard-fought primary in an effort to beat Griffin, who is best s coauthor of the Lan-drum-Griffin Labor Act. HAS BACKING Even though Williams already has the backing of the powerful AFL-CIO organization, labor leaders will have an extra incentive in trying to knock off the man who helped write a piece of legislation viewed with particular loathing by many un-1 ion officials. I Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Twp. Passes Two Millage Increases Settlement Reached in Ether Death A $35,000 out-of-court settlement was reached yesterday in the accidental death of an eight-year-old girl at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital last November. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-burn approved the settlement for the mother of the victim, Kimberly Ann Bruneel of West Bloomfield Township. The child was one of three patients who died after mistakenly being injected with ether rather than another anesthetic prior to surgery. Her mother, Mrs. Oscar Bruneel, 2599 Ivanhoe, had sued the hospital and several members of its staff for $500,000 in December. The settlement was the second reached in connection with the three deaths. In March, the parents of another victim, Michael Ketch-um, 12, of Femdale, received a $30,000 consent judgement. Still pending in Circuit Court is a $1.25 million suit against the hospital. The suit was started in February by the husband of another victim, Mrs. Gerald Covington, 436 Roland, the mother of two children. No trial date has been set for the hearing. and 1 mill for 16 years for continued highway construction and maintenance was approved by a vote of 3,359 to 2,978. With the approval of the millage proposal, nine men will be added to the police force and six to the fire department. * * * No pay incrdlses for police or firemen are included in the proposal. WON PASSAGE Local police and firemen and the Citizens for Essential Service Committee campaigned in recent weeks to win passage for the levy hikes. All maintained that the extra millage is vital to the safety and welfare of the community. Candidates on the primary ballot for township office and the votes they received. ★ * ★ Supervisor—Homer Case (R), 3,412. Clerk - Deloris V. Little, (R), 3,273. Treasurer — Arno L. Hulet, (R), 3,389. Trustees, Robert A. Reid, (R), 3.138; Robert M. Sinclair, (R), 2,936. (Two were to be nominated). Constable — Karl E. Rodes (R), 3,003; Richard A. Golden (R), 2,537. (Two were to be nominated). Library Board — Joseph H. Loving, (R), 2,832; Ann W. Sheldon, (R), 2,952; John C. id Jr. (R), 3,030. (Three were to be nominated). BIRMINGHAM — Community House officials have announced that the annual administrative and operating fund drive campaign has reached Its goal of $59,500. The Community House operates almost entirely on funds collected during the annual drives. The nonprofit organization receives no tax or United Foundation support. * * * ; Thomas H. Wagner, board chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank, has served as chairman of the Birmingham-> Bloomfield Bank, has served as this year’s money-raising effort with Mrs. John Z. DeLorean as cochairman. How Pontiac Voted Beasley Tops Court Race List isSnSSta, it * am.: Wind Velocity I fsiien. Northwest un sets Wednesday at 7:51 bjt un rises Thursday at 5:29 a.n toon sets Thursday at 1:24 a.n toon rises Wednesday at 9:25 I "ttwntown Temperatures T JwMrSgJP «$&) (Continued From Page One) through his efforts as a legislator. He was returned to the senate, however, in a special election that was called in early 1965 to fill a vacancy created by the death of Paul Chandler. The first Democrat to hold the position in more than 30 years, Bronson presently is the Oakland County Prosecutor, serving two years of a four-year term to which he was elected in 1964. * ★ * Bronson, 37, of 24540 Seneca Oak Park, has been an attorney for 11 years, obtaining his law [verstiy11^*** 3199 Pebble Lane, won the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney, and then lost the election to Bronson. LAW FIRM A member of the law firm of Wilson, Tempjjn. Basso & so, Templin is active In the county Republican party ,haad-ing the Lincoln Refidblcah Club; and as a member of COP executive and county committees. O’Brien, 36, of 1716 Rosemont, Royal Oak, is a former assistant prosecutor and staff mem-ber of.taeOaklajad.£ountyPfo>. bate Court. O’Brien received his law degree from the University of Detroit, where he had earlier graduated from the College of Commerce and Finance. McCallum has been a municipal judge in Pontiac since 1954............ Prior to election tbs a judge, McCallum, 65, of 266 Cherokee, was in private law practice for ’J 21 years. • § Ferency Williams .. Cavanagh . As a judge, he was instrumen- % tal in establishing a nonsupport | plan which provides for p a y-1 ments to families through a 1 chock-off system operated by I the court, and in setting up the I Williams first traffic KlWtt lITth? comr- J Cavanagh ty for traffic offenders. | Farnum . Governor ... 2,706 Romney . U.S. Senate | Weath«f: Mostly tunny Tuesdty's Temperature Chert Esctntb, ■ W"r,h 75' h ought or In 1962, he lost in his first n bid for prosecutor to the then Is 5 lSTT £ «j incumbent. Georfe Tavlnr............... 77 43 Miami Beach sa 8i | He is a member of the law 7s 52 New Orleans 90 80: firm of Bronson and Kutinsky 7? 4« Omahaork 78 M Madison Heights. 87 71 Pittsburgh "2 56 Templin, like Roberts, is a 86 61 St. Louts 85 55 M ‘ Tampa M Since resigning from the prosecutor’s staff several years ago, O’Brien has been associated in private practice with Jack BUMutoon, with offices in Royal Oak. He is legislative chairman of the Berkley Elementary PTA and a member of the county 76|former Oakland County &S 53(ant prosecutor. the Exchange and Lions clubs Two years ago, Templin, 44, of! in Royal Oak. AP Wirsphoto NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Gulf Coast and the central and southern plateaus, ft will be cooler in the northeast and the Ohio, ' souflHirnJtotaissippi valleys. It will be" § in parts of the Hams. 4 ;. jerome Bronson robert l. TEMPiJhi £ Cecil b. McCallum (vacancy term) .........2,611 Griffin ......... 1,672 U. S. Representative 19th District ......... 3,536 Kuhn............ McDonald ...... Vandermolen ... I Campbell . State Senator 17ttl’DfSTfTcf" :i,s 521 1 181 1 State Representative 62nd District urrrrrrrrr.r.::rrrTr.-rrmjnrl Nasstrom ..... 793 63rd District Slingerlend .. 324 Carey .......... 57 j Bishop ........ 40 ! Nonpartisan Prout .... Schmier .. Ingraham . (nominal) . 3,106 McGrath 397 . 1,960 Kahn 322 . 1,516 Cunningham 314 . 1,301 Johnson 303 . 1,110 Merritt 302 . 957 Reid 242 . 782 Ingle 156 . 637 Turner 142 . 572 Hanna 141 . 449 Burke .....^131 . 419 Fitch 126 bate Judges (namtnatt . 2,539 Shifman 272 . 1,035 Welton 227 . 614 ty Proposal (rtHwman 8 fund) . 1,712 No THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, That Unknown feeling' Played Havoc With Jerry By GErtE SCHROEDER Associated Press Writer The pretty young blonde behind the restaurant counter watched as a Bozen supporters cheered Jerry Cavanagh’s brief remarks at the outstate Michigan airport. A newsman asked who was her choice for the Democratic senatorial nomination — Caanagh or Soapy Williams? * ★ ★ ★ “Frankly,” she replied, “I never heard of Cavanagh until a few minutes ago.* I actually thought Sen. Kefauver was supposed to be coming here today.” Sen. Estes Kefauver has been dead for threb years and as far as many Michigan voters are concerned, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh might as well be, too. UNRECOGNIZED The airport episode took place just three days before Tuesday’s primary election and illustrated one of the mayor’s biggest hurdles in the campaign: widespread nonrecognition outside the Detroit area. There were other reasons Cavanagh fared so poorly. ★ * * One was illustrated four days before the election when Cavanagh was about to set out on a motorcrade tour of a pre- dominantly Negro section in Detroit’s inner city. A car pulled up to a stoplight alongside the caravan, a passenger leaned out and yelled: “How about search-and-frisk, Cavanagh?” HOT WATER Perhaps more than anything else in-the Negro community, the mayor’s brief toying with the idea of a stop-and-frisk lan last November put him in h water with many voters. The idea of a law which would allow police to stop and search anyone they suspect of a crime is repungent to a large number of Negroes. Cavanagh, whose strong civil rights stand in the past had helped him win two easy mayoralty races, was clobbered! this time in most Negro precincts. The vote favoring Williams was 13-to-l in Detroit’s 17th precinct; 1-to-l in Ward 1, precinct 28A; 7-to-l in another. As the mayor explained it, there is a long-standing emotional appeal in the Negro community for Williams, who was in the forefront of the civil rights movement long before it monopolized newspaper headlines. “The biggest problem I had among the Negroes was that they wanted to keep me as mayor,” Cavanagh contended. low Vo for Ferency Is Surprise (Continued From Page One) Romney to anger—or intensity, as the governor calls it. w ★ * The two are known to have a personal distaste for each other that goes beyond normal political differences. Romney’s campaign pitch will be for what he calls “total Michigan progress” but Ferency is expected to argue that Romney’s plans don’t go far enough to meet state needs. Both men want the state tax structure overhauled—presumably with an income tax added. Ffirency blames Romney for not achieving tax reform with the Democratic-controlled legislature. f 1 -------------------- House Vote Set on Housing Code WASHINGTON (AP) — A proposed open housing law that has deeply divided both Democrats and Republicans in Congress comes up for action today in the House. The controversial section of the civil rights bill was to be called up for amendment in midafternoon. No votes were expected before late in the day. State Representative Contests Incumbents Win House Positions Incumbent state representatives from Oakland County districts yesterday retained the backing of their party in the districts in which officeholders faced primary election competition. All three incumbents challenged for nomination are Democrats. In the 61st District, incumbent Francis A. Crowley wen 2,852 votes for the Democratic nomination while Donald L. Collier received 1,318. Crowley will face Republican Loren D. Anderson in the November general election. * ★ * Anderson, with 2,234 votes, topped John D. McKinlay’s 886 votes and L. J. Vaillancourt’s 570. FIRST TERM Currently serving his first term in the Legislature, Crowley, 57, lives at 7340 Deer Lake, Independence Township. Anderson, 46, of 2361 Edinburgh, Waterford Township, V is an insurance agent and has been a Waterford Township trustee for five years. Arthur J. Law, incumbent 62nd District Democrat, beat h i s intraparty challenger, Charles J. Nasstrom, 3,025-793. Republican JoAnn VanTaSsel received 1,413 votes in her un- contested bid for nomination in the 62nd‘District. Law, 60, of 27 Miami is seeking his fifth term in the Legislature, where he is a member of the House Ways and Means Committee. Miss VanTassel, 28, of 51 E. Iroquois is an advertising agency copy writer. The third incumbent representative who successfully met Election Tradition Ends at Small Town competitioh from within h i s I James F. Carey, 2,264-2,048 yes-party was Daniel S. Cooper of terday-the 69th District, who earned Running w 11 h o u t compe-5,172 votes against 1,139 cast for tition, Slingerlend received 3, William S. Dahlerup. GOP NOMINEE Republican nominee from that South Oakland County district is Max D. Hill, whose 1,515 votes topped E. Leonard Howarth’s 1,182. In the 60th District, Democrats picked Dwight R. Lawler to challenge incumbent Rep. Clifford H. Smart, a Republican, in November. Lawler tallied 2,254 votes against 1,157 cast for Ted D. Goupil. Unopposed for his party’s 286 votes for the Democratic nomination. Slingerlend, 51, of 3201 Lake George, Oakland Township, is a first-term legislator employed i chemical engineer far Chrysler Corp. A recent law graduate, Bishop, 33, lives at 1816 Ansal, Avon Township. POINTE AUX BARQUES nomination, Smart received 4, (AP)—This little Lake Huron j 162 votes in the district, a por-port town failed to live up tOj^on °T which is in Genesee its tradition in Michigan’s elec-j ^oun^r' * * ^ tion Tuesday. Over uncounted years past, Pointe Aux Barques counted and announced its dozen or so votes early on Election Day as the first community in the state to report its results. It was different Tuesday. Neal Schubel, township supervisor, said they were absentee ballots and these were not expected in the mails until late afternoon. He said the results would not be announced until the polls closing at 8 p.m. Smart, 61, of 555 W. Walled Lake, is a former Walled Lake schools superintendent who is serving his first term in the Legislature. Lawler, 26, of 5270 S. Linden, Swartz Creek, is employed at the Cherolet Metal Fabricating Plant in Flint. NOD TO DEM Republican Donald E. Bishop will run against incumbent Rep. Robert J. Slingerlend, a Democrat, in the 63rd District. Bishop outpolled his opponent, Waterford Vote Pits Olson Against Johnson in the Fall Incumbent Dorothy W. Olson won the Democratic nomination for supervisor in Waterford Township yesterday convincingly over schoolteacher Gerald R McLeod. ★ rt She will face three-time for- mer supervisor Elmer R. Johnson in the Nov. 8 election. Johnson, 62, o5 3320 See-baldt, gained the Republican nomination in the primary. Some 6,662 voters cast ballots in the township, far short of How Waterford Voted 6.662 of 23,000 Registered Voters Democrats j Governor | Ferency 1,940 Romney.... 2,248 J U. S. Senate Cavanagh .......... 1,833 ! Williams .......... 1,644 Griffin -............... 2,086 | U. S. Senate (vacancy term) ! Cavanagh ....... 1,580 Griffin ..... : Williams ....... 1,470 U. S. Representative 19th District j Famum........... 2,537 Kuhn ........ McDonald ..... Vandermolen .... State Senator . 1,510 | . 766 £ • 113 I the record 7,436 who flocked to the polls in the Sept. 1, 1964 primary. WWW Mrs. Olson, who was appoint-1 ed Waterford Township’s first I woman supervisor last Nov. 5,1 collected almost 58 per cent of * the vote in eliminating 38-year- ^ old McLeod from the Democrat- * ic race by an unofficial 491 ' votes. FIRST BID Making his first bid for public « office, McLeod, a sixth grade | teacher at Riverside School in 1 Waterford Township, polled 1,- IS votes against 1,814 for Mrs. Olson. McLeod of 1400 Merry carried f only two of the township’s 23 § precincts against Mrs. Olson. M Mrs. Olson; 55, of 3599 j Shoals served four full two- 1 year terms as treasurer and part of another prior to being appointed James E. See-terlin’s replacement as supervisor. Johnson, who served as su-1 pervisor from 1957 to 1963, reg-1 istered 1,586 votes against 700 I for Frank E. Richardson, 39, of | 3133 Coventry. 17fh ptstrler I O’Brien ...u..v l4808 Lodge .......... | Campbell ........ 1,139 Brown ......... p Harsen........ State Representative 61st District " Crowley......... 1,808 Anderson....... r* ____Qii MfiKinl«>y ...... Vaillancourt.. Town § Olson,...,,.,... 1,814 Johnson........ I McLeod.......... 1,323 Richardson..... Clerk Treasurer ! Schell.......... 2,284 Wolters........ i Trustees I Dean................ 1,946 McCullough . 1 Mansfield.......... 1,640 Cooley..... . 1,318 Nonpartisan j * 1 (nominate si if ‘ ! i 1 McCallum . 1,835 Ingraham .... ,311 Rowston ... 1,302 Cunningham .... 304 McGrath ... 1,205 Johnson .... 284 Roberts .... 1,183 Reid .... 284 Bronson .... 1,124 Kahn .... 256 Beasley .... 873 Merritt .......... Templin .... Ingle 205 Prout 749 Burke .... 200 O’Brien .... 640 Hanna .... 200 Schmier ... 479 Fitch .... 145 Gilbert ten Turner Probate Judges Moore 1,991 Shifman .... 350 Whitlock ... 861 Welton ... .... .. 225 Grant : 804 Richardson’s name was on the ballot even though he announced his withdrawal from the race last week. OTHER WINNERS Unopposed township Democratic candidates winning their party’s nomination included Elmer R. Fangboner, 59, of 3327 Mein-rad for clerk; James F. Schell, 39, of 2866 Beacham for treasurer; and Rudy Mansfield, 36, of 3426 Pontiac Late and William J. T)wn Jr., 33, of 4355 Unopposed Republicans gaining nomination in the primary were Mrs. LT Cafheflne WOlterS, 45, of 4248 Woodstock, for treasurer; Arthur J. Salley, 40, of 3149 Shawm*, trustee aspirants Herbert C. Cooley, 40, of 995 N. Cass Lake and Ted McCullough Jr., 33, of 3596 Brookdale. Fangboner, Schell, Mansfield and Dean are all incumbents. A former township fire chief and clerk since 1963; Fangboner walked away with “popularity” laurels, outpolling all other township office-seekers with 2,-481 votes. Only 19th bistrict man Billie S. Farnum, unopposed in his bid for the Democratic nomination, drew more votes in Waterford Township. FARNUM’S TALLY A resident of Waterford Township, Farnum collected 2,537 otes. Township electors gave strong support to Loren D. Anderson, who yesterday swamped'Jot* McKinley and Lawrence" Vail-* jurt ter die Republican [patten for 61st District State RepreseiUatn A five-year" veteran^-of the ELMER JOHNSON township board, Anderson polled 1,451 votes compared with for McKinlay and 393 for Vaillancourt. ■ * * * ■ Winning nominations for township constable were Democrats Gerald C.’ Carter and J. W. Greene and Republicans Glenn M. Wolters and James L. Smith. Some Veteran Legislators Beaten by Younger Foes DETROIT (AP) - The 70-year-old dean of the Michigan Legislature and a 24-year House veteran were knocked off by younger candidates in Tuesday’s primary election. Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jack-son, who has served in the Legislature since 1932 with only a two-year break, conceded defeat to Jackson County Prosecutor James Fleming, 36. ★ ★ * Rep. Rollo Conlin, R-Adrian, who has served in the House continuously since 1944, was defeated by Robert Stites, former head of the Michigan Sheriff’s Association. Conlin is 63. With only one precinct to go, another veteran, Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo, was trailing by more than 100 votes. Arnett, also 63, was losing to William Weber of Kalamazoo. Arnett has been in the House since 1956. EXPECTED ISSUE A legislative pay raise had been expected by some to be an issue in the primary, but there no indication of broad public support of disfavor with the action. Brushes with the law were an issue in several races, but the results there were mixed also. - - • ★ • * • ★ Sen. Bernard O’Brien, D-De-trott, awaiting trial on a morals charge, took a 'severe beating the heavily Democratic district is tantamount to election. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, who disclosed earlier this year that he had been arrears in his federal income tax and who was convicted of drunken driving, led his nearest opponent, .8,391-4,693. Rep. Edward Michalski, D-Detroit, who admitted driving without insurance and not paying $35, into the State Motor Vehicle Accident Claims Fund lost by a 1,200 - vote margin to Henry Novak. But Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, who also admitted being late with his income tax, led his nearest opponent by the same margin. -Nichols congratulated Fleming, extended “best wishes,’! and said he would “support the entire ticket from Romney-Mil-liken on down.” PRIVATE PRACTICE Nicholss aid he planned to devote time to his private law practice but added he would continue to work as a private citizen in public service “where-ever needed.” * He was elected to the House in 1932, was defeated in the Roosevelt landslide of 1936, but returned in 1938. He switched to the Senate in 1942 and has been reelectedto every term since. A conservative foe of Gov. George. Rornnhy teat to a Romney backer. Former Sen. John at the hands of Arthur Cart-J, Smeekem, R - Athens, lost wright, who would become the third Negro in the Senate. With all but a few precincts in, Cartwright led 4343 to 2,724. The Democratic nomination in to Rep. Harry DeMaso, R-Bat-tle Creek, 10,106-5,915, for the privilege of taking on Sen. Rog-Johnson, D-Marshall, in November. give the county three probate judges. 8 YEARS The term for the new office is eight years. pt-acticing attorney for over five years, Moore, 30, of •. * *» >■- - - * » Two Seek^Ju Jgeship ward, who polled 413 votes in a no-contest bid for the Republican nomination. Richards got 2,227 votes against 1,888 cast for the other Democratic contender, Wallace J. Reynolds. 60th DISTRICT There were no primary contests for state representative nomination in the 65th District, where incumbent Rep. William 0 Hampton, a Republican, received 8,449 votes and John T. Democrats in the 64th District Rogers, his Democratic chal-nominated Leonard P. Baruch len8er, got 3,353. to challenge incumbent Rep. An attorney, Hampton, 28, of Raymond L. Baker in Novem- 275 Windemere, Birmingham, is her. Baruch chalked up a 2,506- serving his first term in the ,056 victory over Evelyn La-jLegislature. Rogers, 42, of 4070 Belle. jWaterwheel Lane, Bloomfield Baker earned 5,977 votes injTownship, also is an attorney, his uncontested bid for the Republican nomination. Seeking his fourth legisla- : five term, Baker, 59, is a pharmacist and lives at 32718 Grand River, Farmington. Baruch, 44, of 22304 Chatsford Circuit, Southfield, is the librarian at Detroit’s Cooley High School. Roy F. Strause tallied 1,177 votes over 408 for Stephen Sol-ski to win the Republican nomination in the 66th District. Incumbent Rep. Bill S. Huffman, unchallenged for the Democratic nomination in the 66th District, received 3,738 votes. Now serving his second legislative term, Huffman, 41, of 615 W. Barrett, Madison Heights, is bar owner. A machinist, Sol-ski, 39, lives at 1336 Dulong, Madison Heights. WINS VICTORY Republicans in the 67th District of South Oakland County gave Fred E. Wilson a 1,353-,153 victory over William E. Kish to pit him against incumbent Albert A: Kramer in the general election. Kramer, unopposed, got 6,929 votes in the] 67th District Democratic pri-1 mary election. In south Oakland County’s 68th District, Democrats chose William M. Richards to face incumbent Rep. William Hay- Lawler Smart 61st DISTRICT Crowley Anderson 62nd DISTRICT Moderates Top Conservatives (Continued From Page One) Schoolcraft overwhelmed Merle Augustine of Battle Creek by a 3-to-l margin in the south Michigan 3rd. He will challenge freshman Paul Todd of Kalamazoo. State Rep. Marvin Esch of Ann Arbor bung on for a 600-vote victory over former Rep. George' Meader in the 2nd district. He will face freshman Weston Vivian. Jack McDonald, former chairman of Wayne County supervisors, rode a heavy Wayne Coun-ty margin to a nearly 1,200-vote victory over oft-times conserva-tiVe candidate Richard Kuhn. ★ * ★ Kuhn carried Oakland County by 2,600 votes but McDonald up the difference by winning more than two-thirds of the Wayne vote. VOTE HIGHER --In each of the three districts, | the combined Republican vote --f ........Mm v Steaks U.S. Choice lean 'N' Tender Steaks Con.I.u We pledge that when we advertise an item, you can depend on finding it in our stores—at the advertised price. We want everyone to en joy the savings on our advertised items, so if we ever ”run out,” we will gladly give you a "rain check” which will entitle you to the same item at the same price,'on your next visit to our storet COUPON U/9 With Coupon and Purchase of Fryar Parts All Grade "A" Tender White Meat-Fresh FRYER Attached BREASTS Attached 59* AIT Grade "A* Tender OerkMsef-Fmfi FRYER * LEGS Attached 49* | P-1 4 Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a, 1966 The following are fay prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples, Transparent, bu. ...... Blueberries, 12-qt. crt........ Cantaloupes, bu................ Cherries. Sweet, 16 Q.R. Crt. Peaches Sunhaven, bu........... Raspberries, black, 12-pi. crt. . . Raspberries, red, 12-4t. crt, . VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd, bu.............. Beans, wax, bu................. Beets, dz. bch. ............... Beets, topped, bu........... Brocoli, dz. bu................ Cabbage, bu. .................. Cabbage. Red, bp............... Cabbage Sprout;. bu......... Carrots, dz. bch............ Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. . Celery Pascal, crt.......... Celery, white, crt. ........ Steel Forges Market Rally NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market rallied in active trading early today following news that Inland Steel had raised prices a widely used category of steel products. Trading was active. Inland (ex-dividend) rose nearly a point while Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin added a hill point each. The news sparked inflationary expectations on Wall Street as it came with a report of a larger June gain in instalment credit than the month before. Gains spread to many other stock groups. The industrials were up to a substantial gain on average. AIRLINES UP IBM and KLM Airlines rose about 3 each. Up about 2 were Eastern Air Lines, United Aircraft, Boeing and Douglas Aircraft. Polaroid gained 3. Xerox rose 2% to 231 on 5,200 shares. k it k The rally came after another decline Tuesday—the 11th in 12 trading days. Motorola, delayed in opening, rose 5 to 167% on 2,600 shares. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, up % it 28% on 10,800 shares; Ford, off % at 45 on 7,500; Southern Railway, off % at 43% on 30,000; and American Telephone, up % at 53% on 5,000. ★ * * Tuesday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .2 to 301.8, a new low for the year. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. The proposed network of parks in Oakland County moved a notch ahead yesterday and increased in scope following a Joint meeting of the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commission and Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors. Earmarked for the Aug. 17 meeting of the Board of Supervisors is a recommendation to place on the Nov. 8 ballot a proposition to levy %-mill over P«as,*'gr*en, bu............. Pepper*, Hot, pr. btkt. ... Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. . Potatoes, SO lbs............. Potatoes, 20 lbs............. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. Radishes, white, dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. b i bu. Tomatoes, b Turnips, la AlliedStr 1.32 12 1114 11 1114 -t AmAIrlln US Mustard, bu................... Spinach, bu. ............ .......... 4.6b LETTUCE AND GRS1NS AmCrySug \mCyr- I imEIP.. .._ k Enka 1.10a AmFPw 1.1* ive, pk. bskt. . Iva, bleached .. Esc*role, bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. . Lettuce, Boston, dz. ... Lettuce, heed, dz......... Lettuce, Leaf, bu......... Lettuce, Romalne, bu. . Poultry and Eggs ILTRY paid per po isavy type t ________, M __..s 24-258; beers and fryers lbs.. Whites 20-21 Vi i turkeys heavy type young toms 23-24; turkeys heavy type young hens 21-24. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites brademMmkUttttmMiUriMI 47-50; large 2'w-r—cm y it receivers (I l A Jumbo SI- 458-4*; n m m Wmt1iswrisK smells 20; Browns Grade A large 4S-44; mediums 44-45. ------O BUTTER, I CHICAGO (AP)—Chicago Exchange: Butter easy; whwewie < ing prices 54 lower! 01 score AA 71; A 71; 00 B 7014; SO C *114; cert 00 Z 10 C 4114; cere 00 B 71; 10 C 0014. Eggs Irregular; holesale buying prl— unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per cant or better Grade A Whites 44; mixed mediums 34; standards 14; checks 31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices 1 lower to 8 higher; roasters 2414-2*; special fed White Rock fryers 21-22. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 1.150-1,275 lb. slaughter steers 25.75; choice 000-1,150 lb*. 24.75-25.50; her I mostly prime OK lb. halters 24.75; 100-050 lbs. 21.0024.25. Sheep 500; several lots choice choice 050-1200 lb. eteor* 24.75 - 25JO; mixed good tnd choice 24.25-25.75; couple lots choice 750000 lb. heifers 21.0021.50; good heifers 21.5023.00. Vtelsrt; few head I The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is f selected stock transect Ions on ft 'ork Stock Exchange with noon I —A— ABC Con .W (lids.) H^h Lew Ujtt Ch^ 0 22% 22 2214 + 44 1 410k 415b 4044 ... I 1554 1514 1554 -I- 1 12 *254 4214 42V4 + 1 154 4214 42 4214 +14 7 5054 5794 5114 +11 120 3154 31 31 +4 I 5154 + I , 2 1414 . . HR . 1.25 132 3714 3*14 3714 +114 ’ " 21 3414 3454 3414 + O''S 34V4 3554 3*V4 +1 1 1754 1754 1754 + W 30 *154 *714 4*54 +114 1* 3054 30 ......... i 1114 1 Nor Rv 3 West Flnl GfWSug 1.40a Oreyhnd .00 GrumnAlrc i Gulf Oil 2.20 GuNSteUt JO It Cl 1.00 3* *314 23 754 7V4 754 + 14 *4 5054 51 51 - 54 27 1114 1514 1014 + ■' 1M 5314 5314 5354 + 24 3314 3314 3114 + 24 5114 5714 50 + 140 2444 2314 2454 + 120 f?54 7*14 mi + 'll 1444 1414 1444 + 170 5014 50 50 . I 3414 1414 3444 + 27 5414 5144 5414 + ■ mt 3714 2714 + Helllburt 1.70 Ham Pap .00 Harris Int JO HecleMn . Mr- 11 *4 +114 BtbcokW 1.25 ' i GE 1.44 ____nit .75 Btckmsn JO Beech Air JO Bell Hew JO Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,05e Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows JO ‘-•Ing U0 -JseCosc .25 Borden 1J0 BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Sir 2e sSck’4* Bucy Er 1.40 Budd Co JO Bullard .40 Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 10 M *714 *1 •7 314 1 3 ..... 72 3214 32 3214 + 14 15 2144 2114 2114 JonLogan .10 ■-is L 2.70 Mfg 1.25 30 25Vs 2114 2144 34 1414 1* 1414 . . 2 1014 1014 1014 + 14 41 3714 3*44 3714 + 44 301 1514 *4 1514 4-2 _____ Hee 1 CampRL .45* Camp Soup 1 CdnPac72.45* Canteen JO 24 2444 2514 2544 —1 22 2044 2044 2044 + 1 2 3514 35 3* + 1 13 5*14 S544 5*14 +11 0 2544 2444 2544 + I Koppers 1.40 Korvette Kretge .10 Kroger 1 JO Leer Slog . LehPorCem I 3754 3754 2754 + 54 42 3454 34 34 — 14 41 40 *18 If + 8 32 3754 37 1744 ‘ to Cert-teed .10 CessneA 1.40 ChempS 2.20 Che* Oh t 70 4114 .4 i 4114 + .......... s n (Mr—............ ■ Chrysler 2 xM* f*8 ......... .. M 1:8 » 88 S3 fti ClevEilll t.« T 315* 3Z8 JZi* ■ - CocaCols 1.00 55 7014 71 — Colg Pel .00 0 24 2154 24 + 14 ?-i® Col GtS 1.34 10 2554 2554 2514 + '4 ' Col PlCt iPP ComICre 1.U ComSolv 1.20 Ed 2 ConsPow 1.00 Contllnr 1.30 Cont Air .10 Coni Can 2J5 MeyDStr McCall ■dCp 1.70 Iv Sh 1.25 Sheep 300; supply consists 1 load an Irw^emeP- lets slaughter lembs, uaaot American Stock Exeh. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is list of selected stock transactions on 1h American Stock Exchang* with nod prices: Sales Nr (has.) High Lew LMt CIm Aerolet .50a 3 2414 2444 2444 + 1 Aiex Magne lOg 2 1414 1444 1454 — 4 ArkLiGes 1J0 11 4054 4044 4044 - 1 Asamere 17 314 3 3 .... Assd OII&G 12 354 3'4 38..;... I. Attee Owt------131 4->.„;3j4..Ji-.. Barnei Eng I 1214 3V44 3314.. Cinerama 1 354 354 354 — 14 CrbwCol 1.30f ■eont-fat- .-4041 844 -3014 ttW—V- ctrywlde Rtty 4 154 15k 154.... Data Cont 5 014 0V4 evi — V 15 2714 2714 271* + 20 4fH 478 4*8 + 7 40 814 40 + - 23 50 4054 4054 +144 30 15 3454 3414 + '4 13 3314 33V, 33V, + V, 25 5514 55V, 5514 + B 4 4754 814 4714 + 31 2154 854 2154 + 8 7314 72V4 7254 + 4f f 1354 1314 1314 — 1 ‘■fT’stfwsMnry Kaiser ind Mackey Air McCrary wt Meed John . 31 1 k 25’4 2554 + 814 814 + 114 — 14 Pancst Pet < Scurry Rein RRRPHRPIPPRU Sbd W Air *4 2414 2414 2454 + Signal Oil A 1 11 2714 2754 2754 -Sperry R wt M 014 OVi 014 + Stetham In 4 3754 3714 3714 — .. Syntax Cp Jf 120 77 7414 77 +314 Technlcol JS II 1114 1114 U Un Control JO 12 414 454 ......... Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1044 Compiled Bit TB* Associated Press Noon Tug*. 744 01.0 *1.7 — __________ Prev. day .74J 01.0 I1J 014 «7J Week age ..74.0 0L* ItJ 024 I7J Month *•* .754 03J 12.7 02.1 Year ago ..8.2 101.1 5.1 *IJ 1044 HlSl .00.5 IBM 14.1 73.1 ... 10*4 lS ..US 01.0 . SI J tU **J 10*5 High ..8.7 184 8.0 0$J 044 10*5 Law ..104 8.0 ML* “ “ **' FedderCp JO FedDStr 1.70 Fed Meg 18 FlStr#|C?J0M Flrestne 18 FstChrt 1.170 7 378 37 854+1* 0 101* 1154 1*54 —F— 28 17414 1735* 1814 +5H 57 1554 1414 1514 + 14 13 2554 248 358 + ” .. ,15* 1154 + 54 8 1754 1754 Ink + 54 10 8 418 A. X “ 10 7354 715* 738 + 8 I* + 8 I* + 'A FordMot 28 27 308 208 30 27 228 2214 88 + Gen Elec 2,40 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMotS240t GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc 4t« GPubUt 18 GTol El 18 Gon Tire 8 .. Ga Pacific lb xl7 GerberPd 8 2 Getty Oil .18 2* Gillette 18 41 Glen AM .70 44 it 0414 028 0314 , 8 708 418 7178 +114 5 5IV4 5114 50)4 - 8 NO 1014 1014 M’A + V, 71 5214 518 528 +18 22 348 338 348 +1 RCA 8 RelstonPur 1 Reyonler 18 Raytheon .10 Reading Co RelchCh .20* RepubSteel 2 3 5*8 548 548 .. HollySugar Homestk 1 Ideal Cam l IllCenlnd 7.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRend 2 Inland SH 2 InsurNoAm 2 2 2S » 8+8 3 3) 308 31 +1 25 408 518 508-\8 * 8 428 428 J 8 51 428 8 8 4 88 88 88 7 14 138 138 11 378 378 3714 (HP 5 108 108 108 + 'A 14 51 508 SOI* - 8 8 728 708 728 +18 0 418 418 418 ... 24 278 278 278 + 8 « 458 458 458 + 8 15 348 358 3S54 +18 23 ^58 58 38 .... 15 158 158 158 + V 3 748 74 748-1 17 58 3 58 + V 0 408 40 40 -V X02 148 348 348 +11 31 72 71 72 +1 22 118 318 338 + 1 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM i.r RoenSel .35 Rohr Corp RoyCCole J Roy Dut .10 RyderSys .4 SCM Cp Scott Paper SlngerCo 2.20 SmllhK l.tOe SouPR Sugar Inti Packers Int Pep IJOa Int TAT 1.35 ITE Ckf 1 22 278 278 278 . . 7* 718 701* 718 +18 7 348 358 1*8 + 8 - J 103 54 55* 558 +18 * 108 308 308 1 to —K— 14 41 428 43 StdKolls .13e StOII Cel 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40* StdOllOh 2.20 St Packaging StenWer 1.50 “lwffCh 1.40 trIDrug .10 ivensJP 2 44 328 328 328 + 8 I 428 *28 *28 — 8 35 It 70 108 +18 7 40 418 40 ... 4 258 258 258 + *2 148 14 148 + 0 438 43 43 — 32 1*8 2* 2*8 + Ttnneco l.l* Texaco 2.404 TexETm 1.05 TexGSul .40 Texaslnst .50 TexPLd is* Textron I Liggett! Litton .... Llvlngstn Oil _____ Theet LoneSCem 1 LoneSOe 1.12 LonglsLt US Lorfllf - .13* 0 308 308 308 + IJOe 10 40 418 40 + .37t 13 118 118 118 + LTV . I Stl 1 33 548 538 S48 +1 12 258 25 258 + 1 22 158 158 158 + 1 7 208 208 208 + 1 0 278 27V, 278 + 1. * 438 428 438 + 8 M 578 5*8 578 +18 4 40 318 1 M- 111 378 348 3*8 1 458 458 458 1*.228 - 228 “228. —........ + SHb 08 518 + 44 Magnavox JO 154 4*^MtOM6iBill I i 278 - f 11 + 50 508 408 408 5 338 33 138 . .. 33 748 74 748 + 8 1 248 248 248 + 8 31 308 208 208 10708 708 708 . I ? as ^ &+8 rsn 2 228 228 228 —N— 31 108 10 108 10 458 458 458 ...■i»iigg»i»»|iB»"gp»l tOelry 1. t Oist 1. N Lead 2.25e 17 508 I Net Tee .00 Nevada P .54 Newbery Jit NEngEt 1.21 NYCent 2.01a NlbgMP 1.10 B%j ■ Pw V$ throp 1 JtAIrl JO Norton 1J0 Norwich 140 OhloEdls 1.N OlInMeth 1.40 OH* Etev 2 Outb Mir .M Owenslll 145 OxfrdPep .10 PkGBI 1.30 . .. Petrol* PecTBT 1.20 Pan Amr JO PmhEP i.*o PeremPkt 2 PerkeOev la PoMCael 1 PennDIxie JO 0 148 148 148 3 328 328 328 1 108 108 108 + 8 14 258 25 258 ... 40 *7 4* «• + V: 11 228 228 228 + <4 .rriirJiK-J 1* 508 408 508 +18 4 3014 108 308 15 348 148 248 30 112 1118 1118 . . 5 1*8 158 2*8 +18 « 3lH 278 3*8 + 1* 3*8 258 3*8 + 31 318 SI M8 + 37 418 408 408-1* 318 31 >18 + 14 418 *48 *18 + 11 N8 208 308 + —P— 21 32 118 32 + . 14 248 248 248 -8 51 108 108 108 + 8 14 *^8 *78 *78 24 148 348 348 I 758 74 758 +18 144 278 278 278 + ' II 178 2*8 378 +1 * 108 108 108 + 1 > 578 — ' remuuil < .*u PepeiCo 1J0 PfteerC 1.20a PlwlpO 1.40a 11 338 338 338 .. 131 518 SMb *08 + 0 138 S3 138 + 40 *S8 45 *58 + 11 *48 *48 *48-11 4*8 *78 *78 + .. J 118 318 318 — 8 (hds.) 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Worthing 140 7 148 338 34 - - —X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp 1 140 3348 231 >348 ^ l.-O? 24 S?_ 328 OT4 + 8 HHm MR ^ +1" Press 11 County May Vote on Parks Recommend Levy Be Put on Ballot Nov. 8 e are bargains t< the public hai A ;A :mk a 10-year period for the acquisition, develqunent and operation of the park system. Hie original request of the Parks and Recreation Commission called for a Vs-mlll levy extending over a 5-year span. However, this was superceded by the new recommendation. Only one dissenting vote was cast. Originally, about 15 to 20 parks ranging in size from 160 to 250 acres had been projected for the northern portion of the county where the terrain and lakes plus lower land costs, are conducive to park development. It was implied yesterday by Ways and Means Committee members that parks also should be acquired in the southern part of the county. The new proposed millage would yield about $1.35 million year, double the %-mill yield of about 9672,000. Over the 10-year period, the millage would bring in more than $13 million. Geared to be self-sustaining, the park areas would offer both summer and winter recreational facilities, according to Kenneth Van Natta, director of parks and recreation. If authorized by the Board of Supervisors and approved by voters, the proposal will first draw funds in 1968 from the December 1967 tax bill. First step probably would be further development of Davis-burg County Park in Springfield Township, the only park presently maintained by the county, Projected plans for the 259-acre site call for expansion of die park area, addition of another nine-hole golf coarse and development of an eight-acre beach area and a future 4-H fairgrounds. An estimated four parka would be acquired the first year, two likely in Oxford and Addison townships. Ski slopes, bobsled runs, ice skating rinks and golf courses are included in the proposed recreational system. State and federal matching funds are available to counties in the purchase and develop-xnant of land tor parks, van Natta emphasized. By SAM DAWSON AP Basinets News Analyst BHDO......... NEW YORK - Stock prices have dropped so low that brokers insist there are bargains to be had. But the public has lacked interest. Investors seem to be concentrating more on the clouds the economic horizon than on the sunny sky I overhead where | statistical rec< ords atOl appear DAWSON with much of their old regularity. The public has been looking for bargains elsewhere—in the bond market, and in the interest rate war between financial institutions. It has ignored the boost to stocks that would aeon to lie in the continuing rise in industrial production through June and in the 11 per cent gain in profits in recent months, compared with a year ago. DROPS EXPLAINED Brokers explain the drops recently in stock prices as less the result of any rush to sell “ian of simple lack of any urge > buy—bargains or not. Tight money gettynuch of the blame, because it means investors can get bigger yields from things other than stocks. But also playing a big role just now is the fear that a major labor-management fracas lies ahead. Union wage demands are growing—and the public has been made aware of them by strikes that disrupted transportation, or medical service, or production lines of industries short of supplies. Some expect labor demands Thieves Show Peculiar Taste tWSiiSlt n erreeri. n—New li BU. wfift L f+Declered or pelt) M-Wl* plui'Vtocii 2SSL tiSU Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal point* are eighth; OV*R TNI COUNTtR STOCKS Quotation; from Hie NASO are rep re-untetlve InterMeeler price* of approxl-mattly II a.m. Inter-daalar market; change throughout Hi* day. Price; do not Include rated mar*-— — commission. AMT Carp, .............. Associated Truck ....... Boyne Products ......... Braun Engineering ...... Class * befng'^orgenized'under itis (ankruptcy t High '. I High . 3* 15 IS 8 ..+IJ +J -J,+J . 4»J 14*4 142J MU • 417J 145.7 143.2 302.1 M 88 1474 153 ■1* mm ..03 W4J 171.2 Safran Printing ......... ..V.'. Scrlpto .....7................ Prank'* Nursery .[............ North Central Airlines units Wyandotte Chemical ........... MUTUAL PUNDS Affiliated Fund ........ .10.2 MJ .17.4 11.2 .15.0 17J 22.2 22J Baste Inc .20 p f3T hf-M.qra Brkr .25 Q o-ii t-> , Klngslsid Co ....15 5 *•!$ MS Rhtmgold Corp .. .05 Q 1*4 1*41 Public Sees Beyond Stock 'Bargain Day to get so high next year that management will refine to accept them. Or, if the demands are accepted, rising production costs could pinch off the profits that industry says it must have. To the investor all this spells caution in buying stocks. FRIGHTENED OFF Srnne potential buyers of stocks may also have been frightened away by all the talk that rising living costs and growing fiscal demands of the war in Viet Nam will lead to higher taxes after the fall elections. Higher taxes on corporate income will affect profits. And higher taxes on individuals will stow purchases of industry’s products. What slowdown there hi -- Jaw------■—w; 1— -vvu uh iioui been in the economy so far baa prices of materials and labor- eisof 1965. The current shutdown for model changeover is traditional at this season. But the question yet to be answered i$ how the new models will fare with toe public-end to what extent the auto companies will return to previous levels of of1 dering of steel and other materials mg of scheduling production. TIGHT MONEY BLAMED In bousing the drop is currently blamed on tight money. In some areas mortgage financing has been hard to find, and more expensive once found. This has priced some potential home owners out of the market. ★ * * Also hampering the construction industry has been the rising been largely concentrated in two fields that the public is always well aware of—autos and housing. ★ ★ ★ The big auto companies have seen production, sales and profits decline from toe record lev- higher costs have priced stone customers out of the market, too. But toe general economy is still on the uptrend, even if some investors are suspicious about toe future tor some industries and some corporations. White House Eyes Steel Hike Business Notes Ardhitect Jack Friedman, has opened new offices at 344 Hamilton, Birmingham. His 01 h e r office was located at 373 S. Telegraph. A former lec-| turer and instructor, Friedman has designed the Pontiac Medical Building; and the Soble Office Building u Northland Shopping Center, Southfield. William P. Mechler of 2973 Courville, Bloomfield Township, has been Appointed to th\ newly created position of vice president - operations for Vernon, Inc. Mechler had been Detroit_____________ general sales Mechler manager of Vernon Inc. since August 1964. Named eastern Michigan volunteer advisor for the National Foundation-March of Dimes is Mrs. W. E. Gi-| ens Jr. .Mtsl.Given of 3857 La WASHINGTON UP) - Inland Steel Co. of Chicago boosted its prices for strip and sheet metal by $2 to $3 a tern Tuesday and top White House officials immediately huddled to study the situation. Gardner Ackley, chairman of President Johnson’s Council of Economic Advisen, summoned other officials for a MRIi session shortly after Inland’s announcement — which apparently caught the administration by surprise. ★ k k Asked later about the meeting, Ackley said toe council is ‘studying” the situation but did not comment further. Inland Chairman Joseph L. Block announced the price increase — described by company officials as “moderate” — at the end of the business day. It was not immediately clear field Township, will local organisa-| tions to trtfire projects showing help available to communities through the March of Dimes. News in Brief The theft of 15 tires valued at $127 in a break-in of a truck trailer at 31 W. Montcalm was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Abraham Pasternak, 42, of Detroit. MOM’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. -Adv. Treasury Position Mr&iM 1M 1M*4JM>4I0J7 IUM.104J134* "jSmMOJfTJf ...... ■_ 0,733,211,145.05 3174IU3B470J1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Over toe past two years I have bought 209 shares of Northern Natural Gat. Since my purchase toe stock has declined about 10 points. I would appreciate your evaluation of Northern Natural Gas.” D. M. (A) The stock is a very good grade of investment issue but, like other utility equities, it has moved down in price as high money rates have attracted investors elsewhere. Net income has gone ahead each year for over a decade and share earrings have followed nearly toe same pattern. Net from this year’s operations should exceed 1985’s record-breaking figures, and the dividend might be increased later this year. Other plus factors contributing to net profit include ownership of 18 per cent of the common stock of Ttans-western Pipeline and nearly 1.9 million shares of Mobil Oil- I would hold this stock. wawiMiMi;iaRw)*wia»w>iw4iMiiwiMi;>iiiiiaw>i (Q) “I am 54 years of age, Area Ad Execs Are Promoted Promotions have been given three Pontiac area men at D- P. Brother and Company, a Detroit baaed national advertising agency. Roy Nelson of 963 Warwick, Birmingham, has been promoted to vice president. A former account executive, Nelson’s duties will how include the Filler Bedy account. borne dear of debt and $7^N in savings. My stock portfolio consists of 100 Consolidated Edison, m Atchison, 180 Corn Products and 188 Chese-brough-Pond. A good friend of $2,909 from my savings account be placed in Banner Industries. Before making this investment, I would Hke your opinion of Banner Industries aid my present holdings.” 1 1 ' H. O. (A) No changes are suggested in this carefully diversified list I am afraid, however, that your well-meaning friend may be trying to lead you “astray” by recommending Banner Industries. k k k This stock is not, in my opinion, an investment issue. If you wish to invest $2,000 and think toe remaining balan leave you a sufficient reserve— I suggest S. O. of California for income, or Plough, Inc., if growth is desired. (Copyright, 1999) whether other big steel producers would follow Inland’s lead. STUDY SITUATION In New York, U.S. Steel Corp., toe No. 1 producer, declined comment, and Bethlehem Steel Corp., second ranked, said it was studying toe situation. Block, asked if Inland would roll hack its price increase if other firms didn’t follow suit, said “we will have to.” Sheet and strip metal account for roughly 30 per cent of the industry’s total output. If other firms match Inland’s increase, it would amount to the widest industry boost since 1963. Earlier this year Inland became involved in a major dash between the industry and the Johnson administration prompted by Bethlehem Steel Corp.’s New Year’s Eve announcement of a $5 a ton increase for structured steel. NELSON BEATON Ira Beaton, a vice president and account executive, has bgn named director of personnel and office administration for agency h e a dquartersa and its three! branch offices.! Beaton lives! Richard P.l Monley of 397| & _________________________ Bloomfield Township, has Income general account executive mi the AC Spark Plug accouat. He is also a vice president. Younger Kresge Named Trustee for Foundation ; Dr. Bruce A. Kresge of AvOn Township has been appointed to toe Kresge Foundation Board of Trustees, from which his grandfather, Sebastian S. Kresge, designed last month. Dr. Kresge, of 1500 Walton and t native of Detroit, is "a graduate of Albion College afid Wayne State University School ef Metidne. * T He, served his internship at University Hospital in Ann Jt-bor.. The elder Kresge to founder W toe chain storea and the phlton- ■ thropic foundation,