The Weather #J. Wtatter Bureau Nncnt Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 —■■ NO. 205 ★ ★ * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966—36 PAGES 10c Divorce Clears Way„ Army life Without Wife DECATUR, Ala. (UPI) — Army regulations were explicit. Lay preacher-farmer franklin Delano Beggg either would have to give . up his dream of becoming a soldier or give up his beautiful, “Liz Taylor-looking” wife. Army recruiter Sgt. Jim Silvers had seen a lot of Beggs, 26, during Oie past three years, but he knew when Beggs walked Into his office that October morning (hat his was the step of conviction. , “I divorced my wife, now can I enlist?” Beggs announced. “We enlisted him because he's the kind of young man who knows what he wants out of life and had the courage to do something about ■ "K,"jHwerisaid,'/•; 1 • The recruiter said Beggs had been a member of the National Guard and Amy Reserve for six years and had tried for three years to join the regular Army and fcoto Viet Nam. >1;, GETS REPLY " His application got lost in Army paperwork, but finally, in Qc? tober 1965, he'got an answer. It carried a hitch. Beggs5 wife, Linda, and small son constituted one too many dependents for enlistment. Thatis when Beggs, who used to preach at the Walnut Grove Baptist Church on Sundays while farming during the week, de- . _ cided to rive ap his wife — temporarily..-,—.—-— Beggs won honors in basic training and graduated three months ago in the upper half of his class at the Ft. Benning, Ga., helicopter pilot training school. He remarried- his ex-wife after graduation and the couple now has another son. Viet Nam? * The Army said Warrant Officer Beggs would leave Ft. Dix, N.J., today for a 13-month tour of duty in the Southeast Asia battleground. School M, Bond Plans on Area Ballots The future of the Dublin and North Oxford school districts — for at least the next five years— will be decided by voters in five Oakland County districts tomorrow. A proposed ©reorganization plan will be on the ballot In the Dublin, North Oxford, Oxford, Walled Lake and Waterford Township districts. N Devised by the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee, the plan calls for Dublin-Walled Lake and North Oxford-Oxford school mergers. All the voters in the five districts will ballot as a unit on the question. If a,, majority does not approve the proposal, another plan cannot be offered for five years. STATE STATUTE The proposal was formulated in compliance with a 1964 state statute which abolishes school., districts not having full klnder-garten-through-12th-grade programs. Some 867 children now are attending classes at Dublin School, with another 320 stu-dents from the distnctelfr rolled in ninth throng 12th grade in Walled Lake schools, There are 26 pupils in kindergarten through sixth, grade at the one-room North Oxford School and about eight from the district attending Dryden schools. Some 58 per cent of the 42,845 ' electors qualified to vote on the issue tomorrow are in the Waterford Township district. SMALL PORTION They have been given a Voice in the matter because the proposed reorganization of the Dublin and Walled Lake districts includes a small portion of White Lake Township property now ip the ,Waterford Township School District' As plans for the reorganization developed, Walled Lake school officials indicated they would back a merger wjth the Dublin district if the proposal Included a transfer into the: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 111 ONES WASHINGTON (AP) r Some young men who got past their 26th birthday ion draft defer- t ments may be called to military service after all, v. '■ i Selective Service confirmed last night that it is ordering pro- *, induction physical exahynltonsj for all 26-to-3S-year-okls who bad deferments but are now classi-" fied A-tor 1-A-O. Hie national recheck could produce IbOut 50,000 potential draftees — about one month’s quota in terms of this month's draft call. A man’s draft liability nor- ■ malty ends at his 2Wi birthday. But . if he for any reason — often to cen-tinue his schooling ^ lie Is drofoetf^Me antil age 35. held past age 26 hfVjt::i in rebant ■ years meant draft exemption, because Selective Service has not inducted frotn the older group. W. said last night, however, that 28,153 men in the previously deferred 26-35 brack- et already have been found qualified for service. Local boards were’ordered in an unpublicized move two weeks ago to give physicals to the remaining 41,780 men in tiiis category. Under normal acceptance-rejection patterns, about ball would pass the physical The spokesman, said the completed inventory would indicate how foahy older men would be available if needed. "they would be placed in what is known as the fifth priority category for induction. MARRIED MEN Som$ men in the fourth category — those married in recent years during a period of automatic deferment for married men — are now being drafted. The categories affected by any given monthly draft call varies from local board to local board, depending on manpower availability. Thus, one board might fill its quota from all young, single men while another board might eventually have to call a previously .deferred 35-year-old. The draft call for October is 49,200 men due to a recent boost of 3,000. The preseat November plan is,to induct 43,700. The Pentagon said earlier it expects a lower call in Decem-.. tier since twining of recruits does not begin during the hplL day season. ’ Duritty the KOrean War, draft calls reached 80,000 a month .Thus, one board might fill ifin “We should prove whether the floor wax my mother uses is as gqed as they advertise.” Three propositions will face Walled Lake School District voters at the polls tomorrow — two bonding proposals and a county school reorganization plan. They will be asked to approve a 89,150,000 bond issue to build and equip a senior high school, two elemeiitary schools and to purchase future school sites., The secflhd propositionseeks $550,000 to build and equip a swimming pool in the proposed high school. Annexation of the Dublin School District plus 387 acres of the Waterford district to the Walled Lake district constitutes the third proposition. ★ * ★ . Schools Supt. George G, Gar-ver said approval of the two bonding proposals will increase taxes by only 1 mill or $1 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. NECESSARY LEVY The district now levies six mills for debt retirement and to be eligible to borrow from the State Bond Loan Fuad, It must levy seven mills. Garver also explained that the increase will remain the same, even if the school building is approved and the swimming pool rejected, j The pool, he explained, was put in a separate proposal so as not to jeopardize the school buildings m case' voters turned down the piool. ■*k * * “We want people to know that tiiis pool is not just for high school students,” he said. *Tt is for all the elementary ‘and junior high school pupils as well as the entire community.’* LOWER COSTS Construction costs for the pool will be much lower if It is built in conjunction with the high school rather tiian as a later addition, he said. Carver said that 70 per ceat of the square footage la the new high school wfil be used for ittstrncttou whereas 60 per cent is normally considered good. The school will feature twe amphitheater-type classrooms for large group instruction. The new building is designed for a capacity of 1,500 students.' By placing ninth grade students in the two senior highs, officials estimate both schools will have an enrollment of 1,475 when the new building opens in 1969. ■ * ik e This arrangement should also alleviate crowded conditions in the district’s two junior high schools. . . Vv .'i ■-r CROWDED SCHOOL School officials are now con-. cemed about tbe present high (Continued on Rage A-4, Col. 4) Avon Expected fo-End Holdout on Sewer Plan Pay Share Reduction Is Agreeable to Sixth Township in Project The proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, estimated at the combined principal and interest <;ost of $28,627,-500, moved another step closer to;, reality yesterday. In a special meeting of the Avon Township Board yesterday afternoon, R. J. Alexander, County Department of Public Works director, promised to cut Avon’s share of payment in the interceptor from 26.1 to about 23.4 per cent. Alexander received a verbal commitment from Township Supervisor Cyril Miller that he was willing to go along with such a proposition. Avon has been tite only holdout of six townships involved in the county sewer plan. The board passed a resolution instructing township engineers and attorneys to meet with Rochester and Oakland counterparts to work out details regarding the proposed Avon-Roches-ter Utilities Authority and financing in light of the countwide plan. • The village .of Rochester which recently voted to incorporate, can, if plans move quickly enough, still be made to bear a portion of Avon Township’s cost, according to DPW officials and financial consultants. Only if tbe village has* a ratified charter could it hope to stay out of the over-all plan, according to William Hettiger, financial consultant with Stratton Assoc. Last: week, Avon Township ratified its participation in an Avon-Rochester Utilities Authority, the prime concern of which would be the construction of a $380,000 Paint Creek Arm sewer draining into the village sewage disposal plant. The village failed to ratify it at its last council meeting and the matter was tabled and due to be brought up at next Monday night’s meeting. Under the countywide plan, (Continued on Page A-4, cdVl) Voting Forecast LANSING (AP) - Some 3.75 million to 4 million Michigan residents will be registered to vote by the Oct. 10 deadline and 2.8 to 3 million will actually cast ballots Nov. 8, Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery estimated Monday. SOLDIERS TRY BOATING — Members of the Nam’s D Zone. The paratroopers are part of 2nd Battalion, 173rd U.S. Airborne Brigade, board Operation Sioux City which began last week, an inflated rubber boat .complete with putboard Troops moved in by boat to an area too dense motor on tbe swift Song Be River in South Viet with jungle for copter landings. UF Division Sets Kickoff Scout Exec to Speak to Commercial Team The commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund will kick off-for a $258,501 goal tomorrow at a noon luncheon. ★ ★ ★ Some 250 commercial solicitors will hear Jess Foster, Battle Creek Boy Scout executive, following, the luncheon at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Laker Foster has been in professional scouting 21 years. He is a former rural schoolteacher and was once principal of a high school in Lake Bron- . son, Minn. , A * , He has been active in Kiwanis since 1046. N THE SPONSORS Charles Woodhead, commercial division chairman, will be master of ceremonies at the luncheon sponsored by J. L. Hudson Co.. Pontiac Mall and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. * * * Team chairmen appointed by Woodhead are John Napley, chapter ^plans; Harold Davis, small teams; Joseph Warren, government; Mitchell Tendler, education, and A) Little, professional. ★ ★ -A This year’s total UF goal of $1,042,000 will help operate 54 agencies. Brief Showers Will Bring On Cooling Trend Brief showers late today will bring cooler temperatures. Lows are expected to fall into the \ high 30s tonight. * * jl® Mostly cloudy and cool with highs in the, 50s is tomorrow’s * forecast and fair and warmer is the outlook for Thursday. A . ★ ★ Morning 15 to 35 mile-per-hour winds, westerly, will become northwesterly late today, diminishing slowly tonight.and tomorrow. ★ 4 * He low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved to 62. Pekirfg Bars Soviet Planes Off-Limits Decision Blocks Airlift to Viet LONDON (UPI) - Peking has barred Soviet aircraft from flying over Communist Chinese territory, thus blocking an airlift of Red aid to North Viet Nam, Iron Curtain sources said today. . The move was. sqjd to stem from Peking’s refusal to cooperate with Russia and its East European allies in a coodi-nated aid program to Hanoi, Growing Red Chinese hostility toward Russia, moreover, has led to the elimination of all cooperation with the Russians who are now also suspect of spying, tile sources said. Chinese technical troops in North Viet Nam are under or-' ders to keep away from Russian technicians and advisers there. Peking, moreover, has advised Hanoi it would not allow its citizens to fight side-by-side with Russians. A VIRTUAL BLOCK The sources said this has virtually blocked any idea for the time being of the use of Russian volunteer fighters in North Viet Nam. Hanoi, which is anxious to maintain a posture of neutrality between Peking and Moscow, could not afford to accept Russian volunteers without having Chinese at the same time, the sources .paid. A Hot Time in the Old Town A.jtitchen, a car and a boat are scheduled to be set afire tomorrow night with a propane gas Maze thrown in for good measure at the second annual festival of the Pontiac area fire fighters. w ♦ .★ The incendiaries, set for Wis-ner Stadium at 7 p.m., will mark local observance of National Fire Prevention Week from Oct. 9-15. partments from Pontiac, Pontiac Township and Waterford * Township, with a generous “splash” of preventive equipment from Pontiac Motor Division, GAIC Track ft Conch Division, the Oakland County Road Commission, and the Phillips Petrolentt Co. At the reins of tile festivities will be Capt. Albert Rayner of the Pontiac Fire Department. Participating will be fire de- Rayner has. scheduled a series of fire prevention demonstrations by the county road commission and Sheriff’s Department; an exhibition of chemical “warfare” against flames by the Pontiac Fire Department; and a “quickie” put-out of i gas fire by the Phillips firm. • *'■ TUG-OF-WAR In addition} spectators" will sfce a tug-of-war between “East” and “West,” with firemen from either side of the county battling each other. .. Fire Prevention week is also being observed in a special ex-bikit at the Pontiac Mall this week. ■ „♦ ★ ft ' - The Waterford Township Fire Department is displaying pictures of fferes, showing causes and damages; uses of resusci-tators and extinguishers; and questioning-and-answer sessions with firemen. Judge Rejects Ne w Trial in Steren Case Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem refused to grant a new trial this morning for 20 men convicted more than a year ago in the Madison Heights, Steren Assembly Club gambling case. Ziem had taken the motion for the new trial under advisement after hearing arguments for two days last week. Defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac is expected to contest the ruling in the Michigan Court of Appeals. Roeser argued a total of eight hours, last Wednesday and Thursday* citing 80 reasons why his clients should receive a new trial. The 20 men were among 49 persons arrested Oct, 11, 1963, when Michigan State Police raided the private club. Charges against the others have been dismissed. Sixteen of the 20 received prison sentences following their three-week trial in Manistee. All are free on bond pending their final appeal. The trial was, transferred to the northern Michigan community after Roeser asked, for a change of venue. He sold his clients could not be impartially tried locally. • DIES IN N.Y. - Sherman Billingsley, owner of the famed Stork Club in New York, died today in his apartment. He was 68. Billingsley. entertained a generation of cafe society in his nightclub, which is now closed. Hwnnnrr -nif "Tiiri nnnwi iiiiiininiinii | In Today's Press I School News Reports on latest activities - PAGE B*l. Waterford Board tentatively awards pact for subdivision sewers. - PAGE C-7. Detroit Debdte Romney gets applause, Ferency hooted, — PAGE C-8. Area News........... A-4 Astrology ...........C-6 Bridge .......v.:..... D-7 Crossword Puzzle .... D-7 Comics ........... C4 Editorials ......... A-6 High School...........B-l Markets ...............Of Obituaries .......... D4 Sports .......C-l—C-4 Theaters ............ C4 TV-Radio Programs.. D-7 Wilson, Earl ......... D-7 Women’s Pages.. B-5-B-7 A—a :* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 4, 1066 Judge Denies Injunction; Carpenters SI on Strike Carpenter* in Oakland and four other counties in southeastern Michigan remained off their jobs today after a federal judge refused to force them back to More than 16,000 carpenters Retired Exec Narfted to Board of Supervisors A retired business executive, , Holland F. Webber was appointed to toe Oakland County Board'of Supervisors last night by the Birmingham City Commission. Webber, 84, of 160 Baldwin is one of four supervisors representing toe city, and fills toe , vacancy created by too death last month of Lutfjer Heacock, a 25-year veteran oh toe board, sag ■ He was ‘ nominated.....by another supervisor, city Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham. Webber had been .vice president and sales engineer for toe Denting Pomp Co., Salem, Ohio, when he retired in 1964. An ■ active member of toe Birmingham Lions Club, he is a past president of the organization. He and his wife Lucille have two sons. Webber will attend his first board meeting tomorrow when the supervisors consider toe adoption of the 1967 county budget. in toe Detroit Metropolitan area went on strike yesterday in dispute Over a health insurance plan. The carpenters want to establish their, own fond with employers’ contributions ad. equate to build toe fund's resources quickly. The employer-contractors are opposed to toe plan. U.S. District Judge Wad McCree denied a petition for an injunction to halt the walkout yesterday and at the same time denied a countermotion from the carpenters to dismiss- the case and send it to the National Labor Relations Board. He gave attorneys for toe carpenters 10 days to file an answer to the contractors' case. HALT EXPECTED If {he strike continues, all building projects in the five-county area are expected to cema-to gjiuto within toe next week. 2 Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department said Monday that two Michigan men have been killed in action in Viet Nam. They were Army Spec. 4 Terry L. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Oak Park, and Marine Pfc. Daniel J. Rusnell, husband of Mrs. Daniel J. Rusnell of rural Vestaburg. Injunction Issued Birmingham Area News Ring Road Plans Due Study NEW 090—This 990 and toe top-of-toe-line DPL were introduced for 1067 today by American Motors Corp. A V-profile grille, vertical headlights and extruded side-window frames are cited by company engineers as a "new product position." Ambassador goes on sale Thursday. New Ambassador in a Stylish Debut A1967 Ambassador model embodying "an entirely new product position'.' was introduced today by American Motors Corp. The new Ambassador, including the DPL and 090, is scheduled to go on sale Thursday at the following Pontiac area deal- Rase Rambler, 0145 Commerce Township; Russ John- Chrysler Plant Layoffi Begin Strike Is Cause; Ford, GM Have Walkouts Teacher Curb Denied A request tor a court order preventing a special education instructor from teaching a, retarded child she is accused of whipping was denied yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Adams fid, however, grant an injunction restraining the Pontiac teacher, Mrs. Delilah Matthews, from assaulting or molesting toe youngster, Michael G. Schneider, 10, a pupil at LeBaron School. Hie boy’s father, Oscar Schneider, 610 Second, sought the order prohibiting Mrs. Matthews hem conducting class for his ion. He is asking $5,000 damages as a result of toe alleged whippings which he contends occurred on two occasions last April. In his suit filed Sept. 20 against the teacher and the Pontiac Board of Education, Schneider claims Mrs. Matthews struck the boy about the body with a pussy willow whip. BOARD NAMED Schneider named toe school board codefeiidant for allegedly failing to take action against Mrs. Matthews when he reported the incidents. DETROIT (AP) — Five days after introducing its new cars, Chrysler Corp. today took action to lay off more than 38,000 workers across the country by Thursday because of a stamping plant strike. The nation’s third largest auto firm said it may idle virtually all its hourly rated labor force of 110,000 by toe end of next week if a United Auto Workers strike is not ended at Chrysler1* biggest stamping plant, in Twins-burg, Ohio. Mrs. Matthews, 39, of Detroit, has been a teacher in toe Pontiac School District for 10 years. Judge Adams said it was top responsibility of the schoo* board, and not his, in deciding if Mrs. Matthews should* be prohibited from teaching th No hearing date on the damage suit is scheduled. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and toning cooler today and tonight with a chance of brief’ showers. Temperatures this morning near 60 to the mid 60s falling by this afternoon. Lows tonight 30 to 40. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler. Highs in toe 50s. Winds southwest . to west 15 to 35 miles becoming west to northwest this after-; slowly during tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: Fair, slightly warmer in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 20, Wednesday 10. Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler president, said 14,300 workers would be laid off at toe end of their shifts today in two* assembly plants at Detroit and one at Newark, Del. Another 15,900 will be laid off at the close of shifts Wednesday in assembly plants at Belvidere, 111.; St. Louis, Mo., and Windsor, Ont., the firm said. An additional 1,800 are slated1 for layoffs at toe Los Angeles assembly plant at an undeter-jmined time. CRIMP IN START The shutdowns put a big crimp in Chrysler’s production of 1967 models, and Townsend said the Twinsburg walkout "will benefit General Motors qnd Ford." The firm reported its sales in toe last 10 days of September, including two days with 1967 models, were 16 per Cent higher than in the same period of 1965. tun Mts Tuetday at 4:10 p.m. Sun rttat waUmaday at 4:34 a.m. Moon tots Wednesday at 11:37 p.m. Moon rise* Tuesday at 1:44 p.m. One Year Ape In Pentiac Highest temperature ................ 47 Lowest temperature ..... ...........31 •On temperature ..................30J Waether: Sumy, windy Monday In Pentiac Highest and Lowest Tsmpereturts This Data la 04 Veers It In IWt 32 In I* 44 S3 Duluth SI 44 Fort Worth IS 44 77 SO Jacksonville 73 54 45 Kansas City 45 74 S4 Lot Angeles 74 41 okegM listen Traverse C ) Milwaukee 73 I S3 Omaha i si phoantk f Pittsburgh 63 17 Chicago Cincinnati Denver _____________ 4* S3 51 St. Louis “ “ St 37 Tampa — m 43 4* Salt Lake C. 44 34 73 S4 S. Francisco 44 54 4t 54 S. 5. Marla 51 51 S3 37 Seattle 47 si 74 40 Washington 4t 54 NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast tonight for tbs Goff States northward into toe Lakes region and nftd-Atlaatic Mates. Showers are possible in toe southern Rockies and Plains. It will be cod in the Rockies and central Meanwhile, 4,850 UAW workers struck toe main assembly plant of Ford Motor Co. of Canada at Oakville,; (tot., Monday and 400 union members walked out of a' General Motors Corp. parts depot at Livonia, Mich. START LAYOFF Chrysler began plant shutdowns Monday by laying off 8,-100 workers at Us Hamtramck assembly plant in suburban Detroit. Library Role on City Agenda An administration recommendation of the future role of Pontiac in the'North Oakland Library Contract System (NOLCS) heads tonight’s City Commission agenda. Operation of the system whereby area communities join together to provide library service has been under study for several months. Since Pontiac with ita library is toe foundation lor NOLCS, too city’s withdrawal could mean the end of the eight-year-old system. In other business, the controls, sion is to receive a report on toe procedures to be followed to obtain federal funds for housing code compliance projects. Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates is to make the report Also, the commission to give farther consideration to proposed commercial readhing for a nearly 7-acre parcel at Woodward and the projected East Boulevard extension. son Motor Sales, 89 Part, Lake Orion; and Village Rambler, 66 S. Woodward Birmingham. Sedan and station wagon models are both longer than last year, and wheelbase on all Ambassador cars is 118 inches, an increase of two over 1966. Styling is accentuated; by tong, State Dept. Nominees Face Quiz WASHINGTON (AP) gene V. Rostow and Foy D. Kohler, nominated by President Johnson for the No. 3 and No. 4 posts in toe State Department, give Congress a rundown today of their views on war and peace. Rostow, named undersecretary for political affairs, and Kohler, ambassador to Moscow nominated to become Rostow’ deputy, face a critical examination by the iSenate Foreign Relations Committee. Chairman J, W. Fulbright and some of tiie other so-called doves on the committee regard Rostow’s brother — presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow one of toe administration’s chief hawks. And Fulbright thinks Eugene, former Yale Law School dean, may be a bird of the same feather. Fulbright doesn’t particularly approve of brother-teams fa government, either. But he has indicated he will not attempt to fight Senate approval of Rostow, calling confirmation of presidential nominations simply a "ritual.” In going before the committee for an examination of their credentials, Rostow and KbHier are following toe new undersecretary of state, Nicholas Katzen-bach. He was confirmed by the Senate last Friday after he was admonished by Fulbright not to be too subservient to present U. 1. foreign policy. The Ambassador DPL convertible features a new top mechanism Which folds flush with toe body line. The entire folds behind toe rear seat instead of part of it going into side housings, so that toe convertible becomes a full six-passenger automobile. LARGER CAPACITY wagons, with much larger capacity than before have step-down design, which has been a keynote of American’s wagons, plus a chrome rooftop luggage carrier. . Wagons have a new fold-down mechanism far the second seat, which extmds the cargo area to the hack of the front seat. Three-seat wagons how carry a covered spare tire, instead of having four double-chamber tires as in the past. The sidehinged rear door, in-lead of a ‘tail gate, continues as standard on three seat models. The hidden storage compartment has been enlarged. Bell Workers Considering a New Otter DETROIT (AP) - The Communications Workers of America considered a new offer by Michigan BeU Telephone Co. today as talks continued in an .effort to reach a contract agreement andc halt wildcat walkouts. A Bell spokesman said the offer included improvements in hospital - surgical benefits and reclassification of 45 Michigan communities to higher pay areas. A new contract would affect some 17,000 Beti employes fa Michigan. Negotiators held their second all • night bargaining session Monday night, recessing at 4 .m. today. Another negotiating session was expected later to-day. Members of Detroit Local 4000 of toe CWA were voting today on whether to authorize a shrike against the company. Wildcat strikers continued picketing Bell offices fa the Pontiac area. Districts' Fate Up to Vot (Continued From Page One) Walled Lake District of tome 320 acres of property on toe west ride of Williams Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley Lake Road. Residents of that area* have voiced strong objections to such move. North Oxford electors in May turned down annexation to the I Oxford district by a 234 vote. flowing lines and a modified fast-back design. FLANK GRILLE Vertical headlamps flank the ribbed horizontal grille. A round ‘‘gunsight’’ hood ornament features toe Ambassador crest. Top-of-toe-line DPL medels lave full-length dual pit stripe# on toe crown of toe body line. A lower body mold-fag with lower pane! in gatfa chrome paint is also available. The Ambassador’s roof panel flows downward to the rear deck, which has a modified “V’ design. A ribbed trim panel extends the full width of toe car, blending into toe divided tail-limits which are designed to provide side visibility. Big Three Set Output Record September Car Total Is Largest in History t DETROIT (AP) - Three U.S. auto companies built more cars last month than in any previous September in history as they hurried to get a full supply of 1967 models to toe market place. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all set new September highs. American Motors’ showing was its strongest September, since 1964, Preliminary production ports from the four companies set September output to U.S. plants at 646,843 cars, far ahead of the 491,546 built in September last year. The healthy production port came as cheering news to the* auto industry whose 1967 line either has been or is about to he introduced in dealer showrooms. October production schedules called for about 876,000 cars as the buildup of 1987’s continued to pick up momentum. The September and nine • months production reports^ by companies showed: ^ September 1966 1965 GM 312,286 169,021 AMC 23,230 20,642 Ford 184,061 177,121 Chrysler 127,266 124,762 U.S. Tot 646,843 491,546 Jan 1-Sept 30 1966 1965 GM 3,194,181 3,595,156 AMC 189,782, 204,415 Ford 1,754,296 1,843,968 Chrysler 1,035,918 1,025,068 U.S. Tot. 6,174,180 6,704,63? The calendar year total date still ran far behind the BIRMINGHAM -An in-depth study was approved tnr toe. City Commission last night of the various proposals for toe east leg of the ring road. The decision was made after tiie commission received a report from t&e city’s traffic consultants, Reid and Cool, recommending the study. The report oatiiaed a number of objections voiced git I recent meeting by members of the Blrmiugham-Bloomflcld Chamber of Commerce Ante Traffic and Safety Committee over the use of Hunter Boulevard as the east leg. to abandon its plan to use Hunter, and to consider, among other pro p o s a 1 s, toe utilization of Brewnell-Park as tiie bast leg. The committee wants the city Highway Department, would In addition, toe chamber favors traffic moving two-ways on tin route around the downtown district, rather than oneway, counter-clockwise, as adopted earlier by the commission. » ERASE ENTRANCES Merchants claim that the use of Hunter, under the plan submitted by the Michigan State eliminate vital entrances to toe business community and make access to the central business district inconvenient and difficult The traffic consultants say this is not true. Until the project is completed, however, the ring road must operate as a two-way system, they said. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The proposed rezoning of land at the corner of Adams and Big Beaver roads to allow construction of a shopping center was tabled by toe Township Board last night for further study. ■ Strong opposition to the proposal was expfegsed by several of the 250 persons attentong toe three-hourpublic hearing fan the matter. WRIGHT C. COTTON Comptroller tor Pontiac Motor Is Promoted; Successor Named C. Allen Harlan and the Cran-brook Realty Co., owners of the land, have requested a rezoning from multiple housing to coire mercial to allow for construction of a $1.5 million neighborhood shopping center. , The center is planned to include a baric, a supermarket, a drag store and paricing space for425cars. Wright C. (fatten, Pontiac Motor Division Comptroller, has been named assistant comptroller of General Motors Corp. Enoch Eley succeeds Cotton as divisional comptroller, according to John Z. DeLor-ean, General Motors Corp. vice president add division general manager, Both appointments are effective immediately. Cotton, 320 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, has been divisional comptroller at Pontiac Motor Division since 1964. He joined General Motors Corp. in 1927 with Pontiac’s predecessor, toe Oakland Motor Car Co. Eley was transferred to toe Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Sales Co. at Flint in 1932. He returned to Pontiac Motor Division in 1934 and held various financial posts in the division until 1960, when he was named comptroller of the Diesel Equipment Division in Grand Rapids. He joined General, Motors Corp. with toe Delco-Remy Division in 1935 and served in various accounting postions before being appointed comptroller of that division fa 1942. Eley, 1470 Highmoor, Bloom-filed Township, has been comptroller at Detroit Diesel Engine Division since 1963. As comptroller at Pontiac, Eley returns to toe division in which he previously served for 31 years. GE, Unions to Meet at Pentagon WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators fa General ’Electric Cop. and its strike-threatening unions meet at the Pentagon today with government and military officials striving to end a contract dispute that could affect the U.S. war effort ip Viet Nam. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, toe Joint Chiefs of Staff and toe service secretaries are to brief company and union officials on what Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz calls ‘‘the vital importance of continued production at GE to toe national defense." Wirtz called the afternoon meeting a procedural session and said negotiations to end the threat of a nationwide strike against toe huge defense producer will resume immediately after the talks — perhaps at the Pentagon. GE manufactures aircraft and helicopter engines and other military items. AGREE TO REQUEST The AFL-CIC) International Union of Electrical Workers and 19, associated unions agreed ”—- -— — w (sswuiun uinuus agiccu 1965 pace but observers pointed Sunday to a request by Preri- out that the industry got earlier start last fall in building its new 1966 models. Output last week climbed far the seventh strait week to comparison with 1965 figures. Total car build was estimated at 184,650 cars, weil ahead of the 173,134 built in the preceding week. drift Johnson to postpone toe sfrike lor two weeks. But some 20,000 of GE’s 120, 000 union employes walked off the job at four plants after their contracts expired at 12:01 a.m. Monday. Local Orion leaders said the strikes involved local issues and thus were not affected by national negotiations. Prison Term for Car Death A White Lake Township man was sentenced today to 3-15 years to toe state prison at Jackson for toe traffic death of a teen-ager in June. The prison term was ordered by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem for Gerald L. Grayden, 22, convicted by a jury of manslaughter last month. Grayden was found guilty of facing a car off Cooley Lake Road near Canton in Commerce Township during a high-speed chase June 28. A, passenger in the other car, Gerald A. Major, 16, of 2710 Jackson, Highland Township, was fatally injured when toe auto smashed into a tree. Maja was being taken to toe hospital by Ray Johnston III, 18,i of 890 Farnsworth, White Lake, for the treatment of a cut arm he suffered to an encounter with Grayden and two youths earlier to toe evening. Police Confab PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Police Inspector James Rutherford of Flint, Mich., was given honorable mention among awards presented Monday at the 73rd annual convention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Reid aad Cool aba oppose two-way traffic oa toe ring road, saying that to be effective it mast be ah attractive leant traffic to leave Maple Road. They said they feel the property is adequately zoned as it is and that there is no need for a commercial develop- • ment to the area. PETITION There has also been a petition filed with the Oakland County clerk containing signatures of township and Birmingham residents requesting annexation of the parcel to Birmingham. The eight-acre plat Is bounded on toe east by Adams, on toe north by Big Beaver and diagonally on toe South and west by toe Grand Trunk Railroad tracks. County Action oh ‘67 Budget Set Tomorrow The Oakland County Board of Supervisas will act tomorrow on a proposed $18.8-million county budget for 1967 that provides an average 8.5-per cent pay hike for employes. ~ "ia projected salaries expenditure of $8,530,380, the new budget calls fa $6,321,526 for departmental operations and $3,762,023 for nondepartmental appropriations. A $398,895 budget deficit as of Jan. 1, 1966 is included as an expense in the proposed budget and $150,000 to personnel turnover adjustments is entered as credit in the budget total. County receipts of $4,341,845 for services and tax revenue (ft $14,520,982 will bring a total income of $18,862,827 to balance the budget. The tax revenue is based on 5.4 -mill tax levy on the county’s state equalized valuation of $2,689,070,738. Also slated tor board attention tomorrow will be the .108-mill added levy proposed by toe county to pay $236,500 to the County Building Authoity on toe new courthouse wing and $54,530 on drain assessments. Swindle Charge Dropped A Detroit man accused by Pontiac polfee of attempting to bilk a man in a money-switching scheme was released yesterday after toe Oakland County Prosecutor’s office declined to issue an order for a warrant Homer Rogers, 38, was freed, police said, on a ruling that toe 25-year-old complainant in the case had not actually given Rogers money. Rogers was apprehended on a downtown street Saturday after James McMorris pointed Regers eat to police as one of two men who allegedly attempted to swindle McMoris. , Rogers and a second man, McMorris said, asked him to put up cash as security in return for sharing to a "large sum of money." \ ^ McMorris’ complaint followed by one day the toes of $85 by a Pontiac man who said he gave two mea toe money fa return for a handkerchief which turned out to be tied around a fokledwad of paper. Hi Mr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 A—8, WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and former President Eisenhower are at odds over Eisenhower’s call for “any action to win” in Viet Nam, perhaps- even atomic wea- OPERATION SEARCH — American sol- lage and launched a‘hunt for file enemy diers in Viet Nam staged Operation Thayer which, in this case, turned out to lHa W along the central coast. After file heavy chicken. As {koto at right indicates, ths battle near Bong Son, they took to the vil- operation was a success. House OKs Weakened Packaging Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The “truth-in-packaging” bill passed by the House would give the federal government authority to regulate such things as “cents off” campaigns and use of labels like ;“giant economy size.” It also would set mandatory federal labeling Standards and would give the government au- H & R Block Ce. Income Tax School 20 E. Huron 334-9225 HEW SERVICE HOURS Wotfnowlay-11 Ml. to S P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP ftoetrieSMnrors -Mmlnflmar thority to bring manufacturers together to work out voluntary standards for packaging. But the bill's friends and enemies alike agree it is weak. Before' passing the measure Monday by a roll call vote of 300-8, the House took put of the Senate version provisions for mandatory federal packaging standards. The measure now goes to Senate and House conferees. There have been indications the Senate wifi accept the measure as file strongest that file House prill approve. DOUBTS STRENGTH Defending the bill was Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., chairman of the House Commerce Committee, which worked on the measure. It’s a good bill, he said, but added that if American housewives had written it “it would be about 10 times as strong as it is.” As file House continued to work through a heavy pile Of legislation in its drive toward adjournment, it also passed number of other bills, including these which would provide: | 1. A three-year, $172 million extension of federal aid for programs against air pollution. 2. A three-year, $225 million extension of federal subsidy for community airport construction. 3. Ban interstate shipment of dangerous toys. 4. Expand the Coast Guard’ authority to set up navigational aids beyond a three-mile limit. ★ ★ ★ Under the “truth-in-pack-aging" bill, manufacturers would have a year after the government brings them together in which to develop standards. If they fail or do not obey the voluntary standards, the government would have to seek additional legislation. The Fopd and Drug Administration and the {federal Trade Commission , would share the new authority. A leader in Congress of efforts to proteqt consumers, Rep. Leo-nor K. Sullivan, D-Mo., said: “There's little in this bill that does anything of importance.' She said the measure “should have gone a great deal further. But Rep. Samuel L. Devine, R-Ohio, a member of the Commerce Committee, said the Senate version —if accepted — would have cheated “a monstrous bureaucracy to regulate’ American free enterprise system. Ike's A-Weapon Reference Hit and confidence of all Americans. He said la an interview that he thought Eisenhower's statement was unnecessarily adding toJobnson’s headaches. The "Win” statement’ came under Mansfield attack in the Senate yesterday, about the time Eisohower was speaking to a news conference in downtown Waahtogton. I Mansfield’s tee was raised by Eisenhower’s saying he would not “automatically preclude anything,” including the use of Unclear arms, to short-en the Viet Nam war. Of all people, Mansfield said, Eisenhower should not b 'No one should understand what those burdens and responsibilities * entail more than President Eisenhower, who occupied that position for eight years,” Mansfield said. “Furthermore, he has been kept very well advised by President Johnson — in person at the White House and by sending emissaries, many times to Gettysburg — and his advice and counsel -fane been sought.” In his Senate remarks, Mansfield also derided Republicans who accuse the President adding to President Johnson’s of political motivation burdens When the President planning to attend an October 'needs and deserves” the irustlconference on Asian problems Manila and others who indulge in “backbiting, downgrading and ^ridiculing” the President. '■ ■/ * * W ■*. “Picketing, sloganeering and diatribes will uncover no solutions but only make them more difficult,” he added. THEY DIED...NEEDLESSLY Abrilum Lincoln'! boy died of a malarial infection. William McKinley died of perltonltla produced by a bullet wound. Calvin Coolldoe'i ion died of an Infection dollar's worth of drugs — drugs that w exist years ago—would hsvs prevented these deaths. That's why ... . tooavs PRESCRIPTION is THS BIOORST bargain in history Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy JgfTy t Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiao Lk. Rd.f Pontiac, Mich. Phene 513-1281 24 Hour, A Day Service FREE DELIVERY Nansy Ordtrs Issued Hire Wt fraturr Sandm Candy. \ Yes Ney Pay *ll Utility Sills el fins Phanaeey J ANNUITIES GROUP — INDIVIDUAL PENSIONS INDIVIDUAL — GROUP 0. E. LaBarge CALL FE 2-1453 TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. wmnMBtiiga.ao.i.T.0. cmuitsiuitmaetn. 53.98 jingle for Carstairs. $2.52 Coda lid cade 111 All Texas Included Who says a good whiskey has to be expensive: WINDOWS RATTLE, LEAK HEATr REPLACE WITH NU-SASH! Nu-Sash ana Installed without touching inside plaster or outside woodwork. Enjoy the most modem, up-to-date window features — easy cleaning^ easy slide, no painting. Makes your home look 40 years younger. SURPRISING LOW COST for Nu-Sash; the window that replaces any old rattling, out-of-date problem Satie* on Fuel Bill* NOTHING DOWN 1 t* M4«4 T0' NU-SASH Low Budget Payments | 1004 Josly" Avpnua j ,£S Pontiac, MhHpi 48055 | NU-SASH Fleas* send free literiture and price samples on Nu-Saih. Call 338-4036 MsnAar Paatias Aim ChMhnr «f C—mi MW RRWR- i— A—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1966 AWAITING VOTER APPROVAL - Tentative plans call for a new high school which will look similar to this architect’s rendition if Walled Lake School District voters approve a $9.15 million bond issue tomorrow. Designed by the Warren Holmes Co. of Lansing, the proposed building contains 228,000 square feet, 70 per cent of which is devoted to instructional space. On the right is a gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria and pool, which must be approved in a separate $550,000 bond issue. Two elementary schools and land purchases are included In the larger bond issue. Avon Is Expected to End Sewer Interceptor Holdout (Continued From Page One) tiie DPW would construct the Paint Creek Arm, using 54-inch pipe in place of the 24-inch pipe which the utility planned to install. INVESTMENT RETURN Alexander said the project could be done fop $100,000 ' to the local municipalities and that they could, by going along with the DPW, get 90 per cent] of the investment returned j#s communities farther north hooked onto the arm. DPW officials and financial consultants said the authority still might be used for the construction id laterals. Village Manager William Sinclair, when contacted by The Press this morning, said ratifi- Two-Car Accident Hospitalizes Five ELBA TOWNSHIP - Five persons are in satisfactory condition at Lapeer County General Hospital today following a two-car accident last night on M21 two miles west of Lapeer. Injured in the accident which occurred at 11:45 p.m. were Donald Nesbitt, 28, and Sue Nesbitt, 28, both of Chicago, in one car. * * ★ -j Injured occupants of the second car were Flossie J. Brown, 35, of 757 S. Saginaw, Lapeer; Arlan Brown, 42, of the same address; Beatrice Groth, 40, of Cass City; and William McCool, 37, of Kingston. Arlan Brown was treated and released. Option of the authority would now do the village no good. \ ‘We have our laterals all constructed,” he said. “It’s the township who must build laterals.” . REASONS CITED Alexander made a point of speeding the contractual agreement for three reasons: one, that Rochester could then be involved to the tune of a $.5 million savings for the township in the early years; two, that U the project does get moving quickly enough there is some chance that the city of Pontiac ' Orchard Lake Village may come in, thereby spreading the costs thinner over the involved areas; and three, once contracts are signed, there is greater hope of receiving federal aid. Discussion preceding t h e verbal agreement leaned toward the need for future planning and such a sewer, but township officials were worried about paying for it in the early years before usage rises to tiie point of making it a self-paying proposition. The figure, 3.5 mills spread oyer the township, was discussed by Charles Moon, bonding attorney; that figure being reduced to a possible 2.5 mills if the village of Rochester is bi-ought into the plan. ★ ★ * Moon said such a tax was light compared to what other communities are planning and that it should be necessary for only the first two or three years. FUTURE USAGE The plan offers Rochester future usage of the interceptor once its own sewage disposal plant is loaded. It would also mean that the village would stand to get more volume for its sewage plant with the DPW constructed 54-inch sewer, DPW officials were quick to point out. Alexander said onCe Avon signs the contract for the CUaton-Oakland Interceptor, work could begin immediately on the Paint Creek Arm in order to have it ready for tiie opening of Crittenton Hospital sometime next spring. Alexander said he would spread the 2.3 per cent promised to alleviate Avon’s financial burden among the other five townships of Pontiac, Orion, West Bloomfield, Independence and Waterford. ★ ★ * He said that reduction would be made in deference to tiie exclusion of Rochester from tiie plan and that it would remain whether or not Rochester is eventually brought in. The point was also made that should Rochester incorporate and should it choose to annex portions of the township in later years, those portions would bring their liabilities with them in regard to the DPW sewer interceptor. 1 For Novi Manager Sewer Funding Study Ordered NOVI — Village Manager Harold Ackley was directed by the Village Council last night to look into methods of special assessments on a joint sewer project with the city of Walled Lake. Ackley said it will be up to him to decide whether to finance the project through special assessments as set up in! the charter or to use Public | Acts 185 setting up $ special assessment district through the Oakland County Department of Punic Works. The charter limits the special assessment to 15 years, he said, while the DPW al-‘tows M years. He $cplained that the charter - could provide for 30 years if it were amended through a vote of tiie people which would take time. ★ * * He said “time is of the essence” so he will probably recommend going through the DPW and using public act 185. He pointed that this way, ijpsidents would pay half of what they would under the charter. NOT DECIDED It will also have to be deeded, he said, whether to special assess the laterals and trunks or just the laterals and let tiie county DPW put in the trunks. Ackley is to report his findings on Oct. 17. The two communities are considering a joint sewage treatment plant, a trunk line sewer and an internal sanitary sewer system to serve the residents of Walled Lake and those residents of the north, era portion of Novi around tiie lake. Of the $4.4-miUkm total cost, Wplled Lake would pay $3,154,-m and Novi $1,245,552. Ackley, also reported night that he and council President Philip Anderson are to attend a meeting Oct. 27 with the Water Resources Commission in Lansing to discuss what is’being1 done to control water pollution. NOVI CITED Novi is one of several communities cited by the Commission as failing to control pollution. They have been given until 1969 to Install sewers and facilities. Ackley said Novi is doing all it can financially right now to the problem. PONTIAC'S Portable Typewriter Center w Look... Compart All Models ... ... All Makes ... In One Stop... at.. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART aunt MK.Stfin.wSt. School Board OKs 2 Rules Two new regulations in re-_ ird to employes were passed by the Avondale Board of Education at a special meeting last night. In an over-all safety program, the board moved to require that each employe be required to have a tuberculosis X ray at tiie time of hiring and to take one every two years thereafter. A new policy of hiring teacher aids for teachers who have extremely large classes .was initiated by the board, A salary of $2 an hour was voted. The board decided to look for women having 60 hours college credit. ★ * 4 In other business, Mrs. Karen Adams was employed as a secondary manual arts department head. Utica School Vote Expected on $15.5-Million Bond Issue UTICA - A $15.5-million bond issue tor construction of new Walled Lake Has 3 Issues (Continued From Page (hie) school building for next year. Garver said it was designs! to hold 1,300 pupils and it currently accommodates more than 1,800. Enrollment predictions Indicate this figure will reach almost 2,300 before the new school can be ready in 1969. The new building is to be located on Beck Road between Maple and Pontiac Trail. * * * The enrollment pressure is also being felt in the district*! elementary schools. A new elementary school will be needed by . 1968 and a second one by 1976. FUTURE SITES Officials also feel it is necessary to acquire land for future sites now while prices are still reasonable. Garver said Walled Lake’ total tax levy of 26.20 mills places the district 22nd out Of 29 Oakland County school districts in terms of total millage. He said that approval of the bond issues will only move the district up to 21st. Only property owners may vpte on the bond issues, but aU registered voters are eligible to vote on the reorganization plan. Benefit Sale Slated by St. Nary's Guild LAKE ORION - St. Mary’s Guild of St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church will conduct its annual benefit sale Friday and Saturday in the undercroft, 2512 Joslyn. Hours of the sale are from 10 .m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 9:30 m. to nopn Saturday. William Bar come and Mrs. Arthur Heckman are cochairmen of the sale. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-ClarenceviUe School District voters yesterday gave sound approval to renewal of a 5-mill tax levy for 10 years. ★ ★ * The renewal was given the green light by a vote of 143 to 44. The favorable .vote means tiie district will retain the $185,000 in operating funds which toe five mills represent. Had it failed, toe millage would have expired after the December tax collection. ★ ★ it. Schools Supt. David McDowell said the election was “extremely important” because the five mills represent one-fifth of the local funds for operation. TOTAL LEVY The total operating tax levy is Speaker Listed LAKE ORION — A representative of the Oakland Service Center will fembers of the Lutheran Church Women, King of Kings I Church, at 7:30 jji.m. tomorrow. ^jnn Can You Qualify in Pontiac? It could mean a $50,000 income in your own business with one of America’s most sought after franchises. A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac not only is ready, but long over due, for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Current registration show 307,786 cars already in the county, with an estimated 58 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center to Pon-tioc could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. We are now seeking the one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market. No previous automotive experience is necessary. The man who qualifies for the AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained to a four week intensive program. He’U learn eVery phase of the transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques. AAMCO pre-plans every cento* from layout and -design to total marketing and sales. And backs each franchise with a year round advertising and promotion program featuring riationally known celebrities. If .you’re ready to step up and be your own boss in Pontiac ... if you’re ready to make it big in a ready made market... if you can invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program . . . AAMCO will put you to business, and show you the way to a rich and rewarding future. Call, write or wire now. Howard Price, Dir. AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 44$ S. Gulph Read Kins of Prussia, Pa. 19406 (215) 265-6200 to operate them will probably be asked of voters to toe Utica School District next Deo. 10. * ★ ★ Though not yet adopted by the board of education, toe plan for coping with the area’s fast growing population was presented to cross-section of 150 of the district’s taxpayers at a special meeting lak night at Shelby Junior High School. Schools Snpt. Philip E. Ron-kel reports that reaction to last night’s presentation was 95 per cent favorable, and that toe board will undoubtedly adopt tiie building program at its meeting Monday night. Facts brought out by Utica’s citizens’ committee for schools were that to 1969, Utica would be short 112 elementary classrooms, 64 junior high rooms, and 25 senior high rooms. This, they pointed out, is after all facilities now to the process of construction, including four elementary schools and the Ad-lai Stevenson High School, are to use. INCLUDED W TOTAL The bonding total, highest ever inthedlstrict, includes $6.7 million tor six new elementary schools; $6.1 million for two new junior high schoolq; $800,-000 for a swimming pool at the new A d 1 a i Stevenson Hig h School; and $1 million tor a future site fund which officials believe will effect a savings over the years. Another $900,000 is earmarked for research centers to these elementary schools which do not mow have them, storage facilities, an updating of such Items as toe science laboratories to toe old high school, and remodeling of other facilities. Though the total far exceeds the 1964 bond issue of $8.4 mil-lion, .Runkel says cost-of toe building program will be negligible to tiie taxpayer due to the state’s ruling that school districts do not have to levy ag& 7 mills for debt payment. ■ ■ it it 4 Since Utica now levies 6.68 mills, toe net cost to taxpayers will be .32 mill. The state, according to Runkel, loans at no interest mid in toe belief that Runkel says his department has figured that bonds and mill-age together would cost an owner of a $18,008 market value bouse $2.62 a month; a $15,000 home, $3.93 a month; a $20,000 home, $5.25 a month; a $25,000 home, $5.56 amonth; and a $30,-000 home, $7.87 a month. Since the majority of homes Mi the Utica district sell for about $20,000 Runkel feels the average householder will pay an additionaL$&& a month to supr port the program should it pass. In ClarenceviUe District Voters OK 5-Mill School Levy Renewal 23.90 mills Or $23.90 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. The district also levies 9.05 mills for debt retirement, Students Can Meet Officials College-bound students and their parents from Northville, Farmington, North Farmington and Walled Lake high schools will have an opportunity to meet with college representatives tonight at Northville. The evening will consist of separate meetings with representatives of specific colleges and universities and of panel discussions on general college matters. The event will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. bringing toe total tax to $32.95 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. Had the millage been turned i, McDowell said, it would have been necessary to hold another vote. 4 4 4 It was for this reason, be said, that school officials had not considered what economies would be made in case of defeat. SECOND VOTE ay’s vote was toe second on a millage renewal this year. In January, voters approved renewal of a seven-miU levy for 10 years. Money from toe five mills will be used for operating expenses, including salaries of both teaching and nonteaching employes maintenance of school buildings. as toe area grows, income will rise to meet obligations. 8TAFF EXPENSES Where taxpayers are apt to tod the rub, according to Runkel, is in the six mills needed for operational expenses to staff and maintain the new buildings Draft Te Nov. 18-19 at State Centers LANSING (UPI)—College student military deferment tests will be given Nov. 18-19 at 16 centers to Michigan, the Selective Service said yesterday. Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, said students, who have not previously taken toe test, are eligible for the three-hour examination. Applications to take the test must be postmarked no later than Oct. 21, Holmes said. Test scores may be used as a means of determining draft deferments for college students. Hie 16 test centers will be on college campuses at Ann Arbor, Berrien Springs, Dearborn, Detroit, East Lansing, Escanaba, Flint, Grand Rapids, Houghton, Ironwood, Kalamazoo, MarL quette, Rochester, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City. More than 30,000 students took the tests, last spring with nearly 90 per cent of them achieving a passing score. This Is All I’d Have to Wear... If No One Ever Rang the Doorbell But they do . . . dozens of times a day. So I just wear light, summery house dresses all Winter long at home. That's all you need even in the coldest weather when you have Smith's Complete Heating Oil Service. They give you Automatic "Keep-Full" Service and the very best Burner Service. You never have to wonder or worry. It's all done for you. AH their deliveries are accurately “metered so that you always know that you're getting full value. Then, they have a "Painless-pay" Plan that keeps your monthly payments smaller. But, what I enjoy most is their Insurance Plan that pgys all your fuel oil bills in case of sicknpss or accident. , 1 Isn't that the most wonderful way to keep the whole family toasty warm all Winter? We think so. So why don't you call... YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR ■ (Dm man who supplies the surest, safest, savinpest tool of all!) OIL GOMMNY 590 S. Paddock St., PmHm Fi 2-1343 Member of Oakland Heating Council 24 HOUR BURNER AND KEEP FILL SERVICE 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 A—3 WITTNAU U.S. Raises to Legal Limit Home Mortgage Interest Rate WASHINGTON omiitl achievement for any tide. The clairvoyant had kaff-kaffed a 17-15 win for the boys from toe bayous. We now bifocal the fourth game of too contest schedule - Saturday’s matinee , between toe State’s ancient grid rivals, Michigan and Michigan State. Hie upcoming tilt marks the 59th meeting of the Bine and too Green. To date, Ann Arbor has celebrated 31 wins, East Lansing 17, Five of toe encounters have been draws. Our contestants take a pretty dim view" of Michigan’s chances in the impending fracas. Only 339 stuck out their bonds on toe Wolverines, while a,184 are keeping ttveir fingers erased for the Spartans. Twenty-seven*, no doubt mindful of toe tie that three years ago set up a fast finish to the contest, predict a n^deciskm game. The suspense b beginning to bnlld up as toe contest clock keeps running, and toe next few weeks will Increasingly point to dough or woo for the diminishing field of entrants. press -ysays explicitly that the Soviet Union has sent officers and enlisted men to North Viet Nam to instruct North Vietnamese soldiers in the use of antiaircraft missiles supplied by the Moscow government. Some U.S. aircraft have been shot down while the Russians were mi duty at the launching sites, according to disclosures in the Soviet newspapers, which are, of course, controlled by the Moscow government. The Department of State, when asked to comment, said through its press relations officer that it had been “assumed all along” that Russia had provided technical specialists to help fire antiaircraft missiles In North Viet Nam. When a&ked whether the subject had been officially discussed between Washington and Moscow, toe State Department spokesman said - he doubted it. Even when toe United Nations sent military forces to Korea in 1950, the Soviet Union brazenly announced a few months later at a U.N. General Assembly meeting that it had supplied arms and ammunition to toe Red Chinese , to fight American, British and other allied forces operating under toe U.N. in Korea.. RESOLUTION ADOPTED While the United Nations adopted a resolution denouncing Red China for aggression In Korea, it never took toe Soviet Union to task, by resj olution or otherwise, for rah gaging in the Korean War against toe forces of members of the U.N. American troops are again being killed by airplanes and other weapons furnished by toe Soviets, This is toe first time, however, that toe Soviet government has acknowledged that its military personnel are participating in the Viet Nam war. What wiil toe United States do? Government officials apparently have been reluctant Verbal Orchids Mrs. Hattie Wakeman of Highland;* 85th birthdajr. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robertson of Romeo; 87th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rathbnn of Waterford Township; 56th wedding anniversary. Lawrence Bob Corisidine Says: Priest Paints Picture of an American Tragedy Says Professional Sport Is Big Business Your recent plea for anti-trust exemption for pro football demonstrates your potential attitude and lack of rapport with the majority. Many remember the rape of Milwaukee and you portray owners of a professional sprat as wholesome and virtuous. The public would watch an inter-league playoff-hut to say they are demanding a merger presumes facte. Miss America pageant gained. an audience several times that watching the Packer-Colt game. ★ ★ ★ - To envision owners as bankruptcy candidates unless they receive a favorable ruling assumes a lot of us to be naive. Professional sport Is big business. Let it survive on its ability. If professional wort receives congressional exemption, it will be one more example of legislators selling out to lobbyists and pressure groups. A post-season playoff and common draft could be achieved in a manner short of granting antitrust exemptions. CHARLES H. HUTSON 2984 VOORHEIS NEW YORK—There is grist for a great and moving American tragedy in the conclusion drawn by Ben jamin L. Masse, a Jesuit priest, in a recent study of the Poverty Program. He saw toe key question of toe sometimes ailing CONSIDINE and sometimes stirring multibilUon-dol-lar internal aid program as follows: “Do we, the people, really want to abolito poverty in toe United States? We have the resources to do so, but are we willing to make Jhe sacrifices and accept the changes that an effective use of our resources would require? “The answer at the moment — and this is reflected in Congress — is no. Either for bald reasons of prejudice and self-interest, or fra more sophisticated — and not necessarily bad — reasons, we, toe. people, have no stomach for an all-out war.” A ★ ★ Ft. Masse’s thesis was expounded in a recent issue of America, the Jesuit weekly. It has struck a particularly responsive chord at OEO-the call-letters of stoat started out to be the noblast experiment of all and since has been mired in mixed reactions. ‘UPSETS STATUS QUO* He asked an OEO spokesman to spell out why anyone would be opposed to the eradication of poverty. “Because it means changing toe states quo in numerous areas,” he responded. “As a matter ei fact, the success of toe war on poverty may be ganged by the extant to which ft does bother people. “It bothers lawyers because we have developed new systems of providing free legal services to the poor. '/♦ 1 ,★ ■ ★ “It bothers educators because we have created new patterns of early childhood education and parent involvement in Head Start and Job Craps. > “It bothers the medical pro- fession because we have developed neighborhood health centers to concentrate health services in toe areas where they are needed. “It bothers politicians be-, cause through community action, we are giving a strong, voice to -people who have, heretofore, been isolated. “It bothers social workers because we are proving that one doesn’t need a professional degree to be a neighborhood aide, to help in a Head Start class, etc.” Question and Answer Why are North Carolina football players called “Tarheels?” SPORTS FAN REPLY One of North Carolina's nicknames is the Tar State. Supposedly during the Civil War, a brigade of North Carolinians failed to hold a certain hill and were laughed at by the Mississippians for having forgotten to tar their heels that morning, hence the nickname of “tarheel" for a native of North Carolina. In Washington: Randolph Proposal Lacks Color By BRUCE BOISSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -The venerable Negro leader,% A. Philip Randolph, has been privately circulating a 54-page dfaft containing details and supporting arguments for toe “freedom budget” he proposed last November at a civil rights planning session. Hiis reporter has a copy of, the document, which should be re-, leased publicly] any day now.-There is no! specific men- BIOSSAT tion in it of the $100 billion price tag Randolph attached to his proposal last year. But monumental sums are discussed throughout, and an appended table suggests that by fiscal 1975 toe federal budget should contain $45.8 billion fra such “freedom budget” priority items as education, bousing, health and welfare services, promo t ion of job opportunities, agricultural support, The Randolph proposals are remarkable in several ways. They are not directed solely or even primarily toward improving toe lot Of disadvantaged Negroes. This country has millions more white than Negro poor people, and too Randolph plan is intended to help them alL - ★ Or::."'# ■ f In fact, this lengthy docu- ment spends very little time talking about Negroes as such. Bearing the stamp of liberal economists, the proposals are among the most sweeping ever advanced to alter the American condition within the framework of the nation’s existing political and economic systems. They constitute, indeed, a kind of free society “great leap forward” aimed at virtually remaking the country in less than a decade. They would, if falfflled, largely eliminate poverty, joblessness, slums, Inadequate health care, insufficient welfare services. Within this space, obviously, toe whole range of proposals cannot be treated. put toe suggestions for a genuine foil employment program deserve high-priority attention. , They match the revolutionary tone of the job proposals offered tote spring by task-force drafters preparing for the June White House conference on dvii rights. What toe Randolph plan and toe earlier task trace writers say is.that jobs must be found to fit toe white and Negro poor who need them, rather than the after way wound. Programs to train,’tnsn for tills automated age are, they indicate, an insufficient answer to the explosive peril represented by millions of untrained jobless men needing work now. Hm long summer of Negro riots underscores the danger. . Randolph argues that wh< the work is there to be don everyone but the truly Inc pacitated is hired and litt is heard of the unsatisfactoi personal work characteristi of the jobseeker. In^Wor War H, unemployment rang just above one per cent. ★ * ★ What he asks, then, is present-day equivalent of to full soakup of the untrahH^ well as the trained emplc ables. To get it, .Randolph pn poses the most immense cm struction undertaking eve out tiie slums, dean up t rebuild toe dties, modern transportation systems, 1 new educational facilities in sht years and same $59 Milk* extra for housing In 1$ yeurs. From such endeavors, he suggests, America could find toe 22 to 27 million jobe ho says it needs by 1975 to lift white and Negro poor up from the economic depths. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 A—T DETROIT (UPI) Ford Motor Co.’s new sodium-sulphur electric battery demteiirated in prototype yesterday holds the electric cars of the 1970b will be driving around With a super-hot furnace under the hood. The furnace woidd be hotter than anything deveteped by the old Stanley Steamer engine that powered caw half a century ago. Feed's new hatter? mast operate at temperatures between about IN and Ml degrees Far- AT WlriplMta JOHNSBR^BfitlwC—President Johnson receives the first copy of hxrbopk “This America” from Jennifer Heyman, 5, whose father Ken Heyman, did the photographic illustrations. The book, presented at the White House yesterday, contains pictures typifying American life along with words of the President. Jennifer was the model in the photograph on display. Gen. He Moral Code Above Draft NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-The director of the> Selective Service says that if he found it moraUy impossible to accept the nation’s policies, he would go to jail rattier than serve ' the Armed Forces. Speaking Monday night to a largely hostile audience at the Yale University Law School, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey answered questions dealing with the Viet Nam conflict and with the draft system he heads. . , ★ ★ ★ Asked what he would do if be were of draft age and found he would be forced to perform military acts he “Bound morally Impossible to support,” Hqrshey ■aid, “In order to maintain your dignity, you’d have to go to the penitentiary.” When Hershey entered the hall, he was greeted by *tfl hissing. When he finished, he received an ovation from about two-thirds of the audience. FEELS SORRY Hershey said he felt sorry for the young man who found his country’s actions immoral. “He is in a society he can’t condone,” he said, “but how is he going to return what he has’ gained from society?” Hershey said his offlfce has little to do with the country’s policies. “Our job is to sort ‘ran, select ’em and send ’em,” he said. You’re being unfair to those you love if you’re neglecting your HEARING LOSS! You’re not the only one who suffers because you don’t hear well. You’re making your Mends and family suffer, too! Yoi know what a strain" said embarrassment you go through In trying to hear. But have you ever thought what they go through trying to make you understand? Unfortunately, there’s not much your loved ones can do about this problem.. . except to avoid talking to you. But there’s plenty you can do! And you should—for your sake and for theirs!1 Discover how Beltone may help you end the constant strain and embarrassment of trying to hear. Send for Beltone’s FREE book, “Welcome Back to the World of Sound!” This heartening 16-page bode won’t cost you a penny! But it’s packed with facta anyone with a hearing problem should read. And it may show you how to aolve this problem with a Beltane aid so tiny it may be less noticeable than the hearing loss you’ve been trying to hide! A postcard brings your copy FREE. No obligation. Write today to Dept 2670 Beltons Electronics, 4201 w. Victoria St, Chicago, HL 60646 CLEARANCE SALE Mailing Mattress and Box Spring Ms! FULL-SIZE ONLY Both (2) ONE LOW PRICE Restokraft Serta Richards of Grand Rapid* Comfortable—not firm wKH (k*Hi inoWim and .prtn,.) . Medium Firm $fiQ (both moffm* and spring,) * WV Firm-Smooth Top *79 *85 lAtnitFfi Quantities Early Buyer* Choice . Our dors is full of bright new possible by our tower overhead. Quality-minded people are pleated with our vetoes and good service. New Battery Needs High Heat The high temperature is necessary to maintain its vital ingredients, sodium and sulpbur, in a molten condition. Iff* in*';* *,#■ The buttery represents a revolutionary hreakthnmgh in (tec-trie power source, probably as it «i me hydrogen fuel cell that provides electric power for Amanetn astronauts in their space capsules. NEW REQUIREMENT But it requires beat ... and lots of it The great breakthrough in development of the sodium-sulphur battery was not in the use of these two highly active elemsids, but in the develop-, meat of fte wall to separate theaf, jet allow Interaction between them. •It’s been long known that sodium, one of the most active elements, similar In chemical and atomic reaction to the much more powerful potassium, can give up tohds of energy during the chemical change of combining with other elements. The problem was to capture such energy and to convert it into useful energy. MSU Visit Set EAST LANSING (AP) Maurice MacMillan, son of former British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan, will visit Michigan State University today and Wednesday. Tie will meet with political science and history classes' and address a luncheon of the, MSU honors college. CHANNEL 50 3 Enjoy Your Favorite Bf SPORTS I , on Our Big COLOR TV COCKTAIL LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Opan 7 A.M. to 2 A.M. Careful From Delivery-i 9 ■eimeuf ALWAYS • FIRST' QUALITY Penney Days come once a year TdMrtM how they do it.* Our buyers hove amazed even w—with the year's most frntaiHo valued Come see! Reduced! Thru Saturday only! All our Towncraft® never-iron* dress shirts leeves reg. *5 NOW 3*12 A tremendous buy at their regular price-now a really remarkable value! That Penn-Prest labai mean* they'll never need ironing to look crisp and smooth-a»-new. They go non-stop from dryer to hanger, to you.. $tay wrinkle-free all day long. And they're Penn-Predt all over—body, cuffs, collars, pockets, seams! Fine polyester/cotton oxford and broadcloth weaves, in stripes, pastels, white. Pick your stylo: Kingdor, snap-tab, buttondown. Stock up now, at our extra-low price! All our rqg. 3.98, Penn-Prest short sleeve shirts now 3**10 ; PENN'/SKSSy; •WHIN TUMllE DRIED Save 20% OFF our regular prices on an outstanding group of DECORATOR BEDSPREADS) Thru Saturday! Hurry, this -select group of bedspreads it reduced for a short time! Transforpn your bedrooms now for the fall-winter season and the holidays ahead! Savings /araj remarkable! Choose from a giant. collection, ranging from 5.98 to 109.98 regularly. Find lovely fashion styling! Fancy weaves, graceful flounce skirts, puff-quilteds, fine quality detailing. Prints and solids aplenty! Twin and fuH sizes, kings* and queens' too. Alt quality spreads, famous values pt regular prices . ...now big 20% reductions, they're spec-tacular! V reg. 7.99 . NOW 6.39 rag. 8.88 . NOW 7.10 rag- io.oo .. NOW 8.00 rag. 15.W. NOW 12.78 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE -JBaiWBk CHARGE IT! corduroy slacks WEDNESDAY! Boys1 cotton corduroy; double knees. Nevy, charcoal and brown; 6-12. men’s ankle hose comfy sleepwear ;2W WEDNESDAY! SEC, ONDS. Stretch-nylon fits ell. Navy, char-, coal, black, brown. 38 WEDNESDAY! Ir-regularities will not affect wear or appearance of sleepwear. 2« men’s handkerchiefs pUlow dues, S for Acetate petUpants WEDNESDAY! SEC, ONDS; imported Irish' linen. All neatly hemmed; misweaves. 26 WEDNESDAY! Lour wear cotton, muslin' in assorted colorful prints. 42x36-inch size.* USAAf Dtorfotlfjl :h tht.fjfj WEDNESDAY! Corn-) fortable acetate-nylon pettipants in assorted Colon. 77 leading-maker slippers imperlertw of Saw now during thl> ouounding offer. You'll recognize ihcfe tlippei* tc one*! Fathion dippers for women in blade, blue, pink or gold color*. Leather and fabric uppers, man-mad* and leather soles; sizes 5 to 10. Only slight imperfectioos. 217 sin SALE... Med Ori»n-we«l shifts Look wh« we've got! Comfy, fraoHtoring ahi/ts in wanted style*, popular fabric. Orion* acrylic-wool with shape retaining acetate jersey hooded backing offers smooth, figure flattering fit Misses sizes 12 m 20, Half-Sizea 24Vi to 2 School is set for Friday and Saturday under sponsorship of the Student Council. Chairmen of committees working on the event are Marie Evans, band; Mark Graft, bonfire; Lorinda Von Thurn, decorations; Jane Specht, refresh-ment; Randall Posorek, cleanup and Barbara Specht, publicity. Hie bonfire will be held at 7 p.m. Friday before Utica meets Warren to toe rheme- ' coming game at 8. Saturday’s homecoming dance, geared to an “Indian Summer” theme,-will begin at 8 p.m. Midevening, all eyes will center on crowning of Utica’s homecoming queen. Candidates are Rosemary Schnell, Janice Grid-well, Jaqueline Nicodine, Lor-ponti»c Pm, piw<* inda Van Thurn, Charlene Cates 10th grade, 45536 Hecker Drive; Rgndall Posorek, 12th grade, and Nancy Browning. 8959 Headley; Michael Beasinger, Uth grade, 4663 Lorin; and TICKET BOOTH Vicky Clark, 12th grade, 38339 Covington, hang a poster to Tickets for m dance can ^ inspire the football team. - purch^ed at the school ticket. booth or at the door. Immediately following the d a n c e, the alumni reception will be held in the UHS cafeteria. Acting principal at Utica High School is David Lathers, with the Utica school system 14 years, serving formerly as principal of Eppler Junior High Schopl. Pamela Jayne would, of course, like to become a novelist. First, though, she’d M go to school in Europe and hopes 'some day to be an ex- She received a handwritten change student, letter from the editor explaining! Her composing,is done accord-that, while the magazine did ing to mood, either by longhand evident now, it appears we all not use fantasy stories, he didjor on a new typewriter. She just may be reading Pamela Jayne like the quality df her writing!learned to type last year, so shelKing in a few years, and would look forward to receiving a mystery &ory. ★ ★ ★ Hie story was soon written and, within a week and a half, Pamela Jayne had her acceptance and a contract to sign, which resulted eventually in the $25 check and Chiang. DEDICATION Despite her deep dedication to writing, Pamela Jayne is a very ordinary, very nice young teenager. She likes the Beaties to the point of being an active fan club member. She collects pea pals like some teen-agers Collect records. The total stands enrrentiy at 21, hot “It growing,” according to ela Jayne. Some of her friends from but ll of them places tralia, pines, S3ie’s alto just written her first letter to a girl In Malaysia. ★ ★ * Through the flourishing correspondence, the young writer has managed to pick up much geographical, and social background for future stories. She’s also started a coin collection. PAST WRITERS Both.Pamela Jayne’s grandmothers did some and Carla Dutcher, treasurer. * * # Block Club, a newly formed club which was organized to promote school spirit, will be headed by Margia Bullard and Brenda Woodworth. St. Lawrence By JAMES PAKLEDINAZ Friday morning, St. Lawrende High School seniors will^attend a special mass eelehrdtod by Msgr. Edward Dri&yser initiating the annualftmg Day. Hie activities will begin with the senior class in procession at-in gold caps and gowns with blue tassels. Following the mass, seniors aftl be honored by the sophomores at the annuhl Ring Day breakfast. Seniors will be dismissed for tiie remainder of the school day following breakfast. Seniors will be the guests of the junior class it an 8 to 11 p.m. dance in honor of Ring Day. Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM\Jf\ Sonia Maribel Rauda^bfw become a familiar foCe to the students of Kingswood School. She will spepd'ner senior year at Kingswdod before returning to herhfane in San Salvador. Sriua is on a scholarship prodded by the United Fruit Co. The scholarship is to promote understanding between the United States and Central America. Sonia spent three days in New York sightseeing and buying warm clothes before coming to Bloomfield Hills. She lived with Mr. and Mrs. Gene White until the dormitory opened. On Thursday, the mothers of the seniors will visit the school., The mothers of the other live classes will visit on the next five Thursdays. Elizabeth Shaeffer, chairman of the welcoming committee, is in charge of the arrangements; Sacred Heart By MARY ELLEN QUINN Sacred Heart’s new student government assumed, its duties at the opening of school. There are two divisions of students government on the high school level — the council and the class officers. The present council was elected to June. New elections are scheduled to November. - 'ft Blue ribbons are Denise King, student council Sdy com- retary-treasurer; and Barbara Healy, mission representative. ★ ★ * In the junior class, they are Christine Oldani, Wendy Sund-berg, Joanne- Lorenz and Judy Pistilli. In the sophomore class, they are Mari Fisher, Christine Mil-Ion, Kathleen Kane and Hollis Gibbs. Freshman officers are Joan Colombo; Linda Costello, Anne Huber and Mary Anne Benton. Adelphian By FREDERICK RISKER dent; Phyllis Figiri, Nancy Hu-daureen Judge and Mri-iaer. Mary Helen Lorenz, Reck and Mary Vieson are on probation. GREEN RIBBONS The green ribbons are Mari Fisher, Hollis Gibbs, Kathleen Kane and Christine Millon, with Christine Gerstenberg and Mary Mahlmeister on probation. New elections are scheduled to November. Senior class officers recently elected are Melanie Baer, president; Phyllis Figiel, vice president; Melinda Churches, Lathers earned his B. S. degree at Michigan S t a t s University, his master’s at University of Michigan. LANGUAGE LAB Utica High has a new language- laboratory this year. It can accommodate 30 students at a time, each language class using it two or three times a week to 20-minute sessions. Each student has a head-piece and microphone for listening to tapes and teacher. In this way, the teacher can ____[______ speak to a student individual- cloud of feathers andj ^ w,th#ut digterbin« the oth- In a swinging pillows, the members of the Alpha Delta Nu, Adelphian Academy’s boys’ club, celebrated their first six-week leave. After experiencing six weeks of intensive homework, riotous schedules, and the nostalgia which comes with adjusting a new environment, toe Alpha Delta Nu president, Frederick Risker Jr., voted in favor of a good old-fashioned pillow fight. Adelphlan’s annual subscription campaign for the Shia-wassian, toe school newspaper, is to full swing. Hie individual goal is set at 13 subscriptions. The academy chapter of the American Temperance Society in toe process of organizing for toe 1966-67 school year. ★ if t Between the dates of Oct. 5-9, a group of 15 students in toe horsemanship class will attempt rto ride approximately 100 miles from Tawas City to Kalkaska on horseback. The new UHS library opened recently. Containing 5,000 squarn feet, It includes room for an informal reading area, a large conference room and. 11 study corrals. ★ • * ★ ★ The new book collection numbers 12,000 volumes, compared to toe former collection of 8,500. MORE STUDENTS Twice the number of students can be accommodated in the new facility. The old library library could handle only 60 at a time.- Nineteen teachers have been added to the UHS faculty, bring the teaching staff total at the high school to 105. Juniors are earning money 16 w a r d the annual class trip by working at toe refreshment stand during footoril games and at dances. Last year’s juniors visited Washington, D. C. Club Elects Officers at Rochester By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School’s Future Teachers Club recently elected Karin Headlee, president-elect; and. Karen Witt, treasurer and secretary. The members agreed to continue the cadet training program in the Rochester Elementary schools. „ - . ■ P . To participate, a member at- Melinda Churches, vice presi- j. elementary aeastons and *. DV.,,115- Pistol Nanmr leI1US OCBOiVU* ouu observes a classroom situation on a regular basis. At the last meeting, Mrs. Coleen Filmore, an Oakland County Schools homebound teacher, discussed her position as an employe for the intermediate school district. Mrs. Filmore stated that sho never Works with more than 19 students at a time. She teaches one-hour periods, twice a week, to toe individual homes. I . •-* ■' -d The students she helps are j unable to attend regular school classrooms. In some cases, they are physically handicapped. Others hayo had accidents and will eventu-jally return to school. LITERARY CLUB The Literary Chib choso Death of a Salesman” to review at its next meeting, Oct U. Rochester High welcomed four exchange students this year. Kresten Bjornholt-Schou from Denmark is staying with Leonard Chx. From Barbados, West Indies, Anthony Taylor resides at toe home of Gerald Kohler. Girls to toe program are Eleonor Magpole from the. Philippines and ,Leena Heikkinen from flnland,. x * * ■. * > J Eleonor makes her home with Diane Stallard and Leena with Jo Ann'.'Brower. Students taking Russian, accompanied by Anatas Pazevic, their instructor, will attend “Dr. Zhivago” Saturday to Detroit THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY! OCTOBER 4, I960 Indonesia 'Dream' Crumbling [ JAKARAT m ~ Jt ocean breeze whistles through the rusting hulk of what was to be the pride of Indoneala modern steel mill built by the Soviet Union. It wis built where there is no Iron ore where there were lo port facilities and no nearby large supply of manpower. Tons of Russian machinery lie exposed and rotting in the salt air. ofcrrerident Sukarno and the old'government to make Indonesia toe beacon for emerging nations. The half-finished project is just one of the several dreajjps Hie Soviet Union has pumped more than $430 million into toe project. With the strongly anticommunist action in this country today, Russia is reportedly more than hesitant to put more money in to get it going. LACK OF FUNDS At one point, more than 1,400 employes were working to get toe plant operating. Six weeks ago all but 300 were fired be cause of lack of funds to pay them. The site is Tjiligon, along the coast some three hours’ drive from Jakarta. Iron me was to come from South Sumatra by ship. World W#r n scrap metal was also to be brought to toe mffl. The mill is set in the middle of watery rice fields. Scores of broken boxes with U.S.S.R. stamped on them lie in jumbled heaps. Troops patrol the area with submachine guns. But officials say tber has been virtually no stealing except fur a fence which has largely disappeared. The mill has no ready water supply. If was to come from nearly 30 miles away. Only little over one mile' of pipe has been laid since the project was started in 1984. More than 300 fnifito" copies of daily newspapers are circulated throughout toe world. tta WwHi SeHiawa AP Wlrtphoto FAMILY REUNITED — Oregon contractor Lad Holemar was reunited with his daughter, Irene, 18, at Kennedy Airport in New York on Saturday after being separated since 1948. Holemar and his wife fled Czechoslovakia and left the girl with relatives. The Holemars went to Australia and came to the U.S. 10 years ago. An Oregon congressman obtained toe girl’s r' OTHER MODELS PRICED FROM *189 95 WITH TRADE MODEL Z3160-3W it.. r; ’ l? consumers Power l_ We have only one problem with our new men’s shoe department. It isn’t new. Many men are surprised when they “discover" our shoe department. They shouldn’t be. We’ve had it all the time. But somehow we haven’t given it all the spotlight it deserves. Now we have a good excuse. You see, Osmun’s shoe department has been enlarged. t This means you will find one of the largest and finest collections of men’s shoes in the entire area here. How fine? Try FRENCH*SHRINER on for size. This famous brand name means quality. - Naturally, we have other fine brands, too... in a great range of sizes. (From 6-1/2 to 13, front A to EEB.) But just as important, we have the kind of fittere^who have a fit if your shoes don’t (They’re shoe people who just happen to be salesmen. Not vice versa) So if our shoe department is news to you, don’t be surprise*!' Come in . anytime. And pull up % chair. ^, ; * *€NCH FRENCH-SHRINER SHOES $18.05 to $40.00 CROSBY SQUARE SHOES $18.99 to $24.99 EVANS AND JIFFIES SLIPPERS $3.00 to $9.05 HUSH PUPPIES* from $10.99 SMUN’S STORES VO" MEN A YOUNS MEH FREE PARKING at ALL STORES I Tel-Huron Center fn Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center In Warren Open Every NI«M til 9 Open Bwy Night ’til 0 biteii'., .JvSfckl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 a . B—8 Engineered for excitement, •. Toronado-stytel ’67 OLDSMOBILE M/oCt 4w meneti b»c Pontiac Mall ^Hj Shopping Canter ^ Telegraph at Elizabeth lake ltd. Game Suggesting Investing Is Detesting By DICK WEST United PTOu International WASHINGTON — All year long, while the rest at the economy has been going up, up, up, the stock market has been going down, down, down. a Capitol Press In v os tment HO -e -month market plungers, I have lost ■ OVOntSs.r-^ WEST I fear that if die boom continues, the club will be wiped out entirely, the wont part is not knowing why. Just about everyone who can teD the difference between debentures and dentures has taken a crack at explaining the market’s paradoxical behavior. But How he came to be an expert dh hi^h’ the market and the mollusk is a long story. He has found, however, that they seem to complement each other. Playing the Market No Enjoy Higher With Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic > Quiat Durable Unique castiron tystami cony a IthRma part* axchang* warrant/ (for th. life of th. furnace) against manufacturing cfefedi •ntWing tha original purdKNW|* to a new comparable fumac*. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. MSI W. Mima FE 8-0584 Jwt Wort of MnMh Lk. M. BUT READY - This 1st Air Cavalry paratrooper adjusts well to the traditional Vietnamese early afternoon siesta as* his unit searches a village near Bong Ski, South Viet Nam. Even.while napping, he keeps his combat pack on and his weapon handy for- quick moves if necessary. The unit had faced stiff opposition before reaching the village during Operation Thayer along he central coast. Chinese Way Said Crime Curb By Science Service NEW YORK - Although this city’s Chinatown is crowded and impoverished, juvenile delinquency has never been a problem. The reason, says a Moun Holyoke College psychologist, can be found in the unique Oil-method Of raising children. Pf 7. jar VT-r* KE. 7-4300 LI. 3-1700 garCgTbui* AV. 3-3366 PR. 9-2030 Chinese mothers are far more lenient in weaning and training infants than are their American counterparts, s a i d Dr. Richard T. SofleUherger, who interviewed 69 mothers during bis summer’s residence ‘I once prepared a position for a national meeting of planners,” Heald said. 'As I was going over the final draft it slipped out of my hand and landed in a pot of clam broth. COMPLIMENT CHEF 'Several people told me later it was1 the best clam broth they ever tasted.” It is Head’s position that attention currently being given to stock market declines “may divert tin American public from the true picture.” “The records prove that, given tithe, investment in a well-selected cross-section of stocks has always produced desirable results,” he said. ‘vlhe secret to investment sue-ss is time, not timing.” ★ lk ★ ‘What is the secret to clambake success?” I asked. “The secret is thyme," he said. “The records prove that, given thyme, a well-selected cross-section of seafood has always produced desirable re- At the same time, Chinese parents do not tolerate aggression in their children. ♦ ♦ # By all indications, Chinatown could be expected to have a high rate of juvenile delinquency. It Is densely populated. The houses are old, often walk-up flats above stores. NO FACILITIES There are no public recreational facilities, except for one small park. The people are low economically and meet with discrimination. However, youth authorities in Chinatown unanimously confirm the lade of delinquency, said Dr. Sollenberger. Starts Tomomow... thru October 15th! Third Annual Pontiac Professional Photographers Assoc. EXHIBIT Member Contributorss • The Pontiac Pratt Eddie Vanderworp Edward R. Noble Rolf Winter a Jerry Wooliever • Clyle R. Matkill • Richard H. Frye Guest Contributors: ■ • Masters Collection Loan Collection: • Profattianal Photographers’ of America on dam-bo Set me Apparently, there is nothing my investment club can do but wait it Kit. With maybe a little more bay leaf on tha blue chips. Renewal Plan WASHINGTON (AP) -^ The Department of Housing and Urban Development announced approval Monday of a 1525,079 advance to Detroit for a planning survey of the 500-acre Virginia Pjsrk rehabilitation renewal project.' SAVE UP TO Sausage-Beef-Pork-Veal-Lamb-Poultry Brand New Chest or Upright NORGE - PHILCO - ADMIRAL FREEZER.............$139 250 Lbs. Beef 50 Lbs, Pork..... *159 Rump Roast Standing Rib e Porterhouse Ground Rust e T-Sons e Chaps Sirloin Chuck Roast 300 Lbs. . .. this offer is extended to the hundreds of people who ore earnest in uaving up to 40% on their meat bill. Yet enjoy the finest cuts of graded beef, veal or pork. NO MONEY DOWN - 1 YR. TQ PAY ALL MEAT WILL BE CUT AND WRAPPED AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE Both Meat and Freezer -For those who hava Freezer's- Poiteiliouse T-BONE ROUND SIRLOIN STEAKS 69* FULL LOINS 100 LBS. BEEF 20 lb. - Rib Steaks-cuts 30 lb. - Roast Boat cuts 15 lbs. - Ground Boat 15 lbs. - Bar B. Q. Beef Ribs 20 lbs. - T-Bone Steaks 100 £ *45' ;*o U. S. CHOICE Beef 300 Lbs. $14900 OO I D Sampler JO LD. Special For those who need convincing STEAKS ROASTS $2295 if you wish our finest NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DATS SAW AS CASK PHONE (14-1441 Order By 674-1440 or 338-1625 MEAT PACKERS HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 1:30-1:00 4980 HIGHLAND RD.(M-59) ACROSS FROM WATCRF0R0 RICH Guaranteed for tenderness, flavor and quality or your purenaee will be re-cut within ten days. *Grot. Weight BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Delmont 88 is here— Oldsmobile’s new lowest-priced 88! First we made Delmont look like a ear you can’t afford. ♦ Then we priced it so you could* Oldsmobile's new full-size 88 series, the Delmont, looks expensive. In actual fact, it’s not. Delmont 88 prices start below many models with Mlow-price names.” Rakish Toronado styling. Proved 88 chassis, brakes and suspension. Famous Olds quality and reliability. And RocietV-8 Engines available with Oldsmobile’s exclusive new Climatic Combustion Control. (3-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic can be had with both 330- and 425-cubic-inch V-8s.) Sec the four new Delmont 88s at your Olds Dealer todayl The Rocket Action Gars are out front again! * / ' . % mm 3NL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 10W QUESTION: How does the salt get into the sea water? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Most of the chemical compounds which make up the ocean salts come from the land. Fra- millions of years, rate and tee have worn away rocks and carried dissolved minerals through brooks and rivers to the sea (upper pic* ture). - Every year, about 6,500 cubic miles of river water move into the sea, carrying several billion tons of salts. Are these ocean salts of valne to us? Indeed they are.' The tiny marine plants and animals, which together are called “plankton," use immense amounts of ocean salts to construct the shells inside of which they live. Plankton makes tee main food supply for small fish— and large fish live on the smaller ones. Salts tens help to make possible tee extremely rich and abundant life in the sea. And since food from tee sea is becoming more and more important to us, you can understand that ocean salts are exceedingly useful to mankind. ★ ★ ★ V FOR YOU TO DO: Look up tee itneaning of the words diatoms and protozoans, shown in the lower left hand portion of tee drawing. Economy Test Today Georgian's Decision Gets Mixed Reaction WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles L. Weltner’s decision to withdraw*as 9 nominee for re-election rather then support Lester G. Maddox has stirred praise for his courage mixed with concern over the political wisdom of his course. Monday’s announcement by Weltner, a Democrat, that *1 will give up my office before give up my principles" tossed bombshell into an already shaken Georgia political scene. . ★ ★ |j' Maddox, a Democrat, is running for governor against Goldwater Republican conservative, Rep. Howard H. Callaway. The announcement also shunted many in Congress where Weltner has become widely regarded as a symbol of ’newSouth." ^ ADMINISTRATION BACKER From Northern Detoocrats generally came high praise for the Atlanta Democrat, 38, now serving his second tom. He has been a staunch Johnson administration supporter ami backed all three civil rights bills in the m three years. ‘Charlie Weltner is one of the finest and bravest men I have ever met in all my years in public life,” said Speaker John W-McCormack. ★ ★ ★ And the dean of tee House, Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N. Y., called Weltner’s decision “a very wonderful and courageous decision." A Texas Democrat, Jack Brooks, said there is an “old east Texas proverb"‘ which says: “You cannot exercise statesmanship unless you have first been elected.” One of Weltner’s fellow Georgians, Rep. James A. MacKay, said he was astounded but added he expected to vote the Democratic ticket even though Ifl wouldn’t have time to affirmatively campaign for Mr. Maddox.” But most Georgia Democrats in Washington shied away from direct comment on Weltner’s move. Sens. Herman E. Tal-madge and Richard B. Russell declined comment House members from Georgia generally took the position that the decision was Weltner’s and they would support the ticket. In Georgia, Maddox reacted by asking if Weltner planned to resign from the Democratic party. “The Democrati&.party is becoming more conservative by the hour," he said at Savannah. Weltner, in making his decision known, said he 'would neither run for Congress as write-in candidate nor seek any other offiee thir year, But he said “I hope I can sometime have the chance to serve again.’’ He said, “Today, the one man in Our state who exists as the very symbol of violence and repression is tee Democratic nominee for tee highest office in Georgia. His entire public career is directly contrary to my deepest convictions and beliefs.” Poverty War Bill Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate's cost-escalated'War on Poverty bill came under heavy fire from economy forces today, and even President Johnson was firing an indirect shot or two. At least one economy test was in store for tee measure before nightfall. The f2.5-billion package of antipoverty authorizations was nearly $750 million above the President’s budget and tee House-approved bill. Johnson called Senate leaders from bote parties to a White House meeting yesterday to plead that overbudget bills be trimmed back to his budgeted level. The antipoverty measure, plus inflated school and college aid bills, were specifically mentioned, according to Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield. At about the same time, Sen. Indian Supply Train Standing EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - A trainload of supplies for tee Tarahumara Indians of northern Mexico #tiU stands in an El Paso rail yard today. The 10 boxcars of supplies donated by residents of Lafayette, La., have been in the Southern Pacific Railway yards, about two miles from-the Mexican border, since Sept. 29. The Mexican government at first refused to admit tee train, saying the Indians were not starving. Later, United States and Mexican officials announced that they had worked out an agreement to admit the train. But the permit from Mexico City has not been received and Southern Pacific officials say they cannot release tee train. Robert F. Kennedy, D - N.Y., took tee Senate floor to support the $2.5 billion figure. He quoted from the President’s own state of the union message teat “ ‘We can continue tee Great Society, while we fight in Viet Nam.’ ” Kennedy and his brother, Sen, Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., were sponsors of several programs, approved by the Senate Labor Committee, which boosted the bill beyond the President’s budget estimates. Included were an expanded Head Start preschool program, a program of poverty area health centers, and a plan to concentrate federal fob assistance in big city ghettos. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr.,' D-Va., moved to force one economy showdown today for tee poverty bill. There was to be afternoon vote on his move to return the bill to the labor committee for a trimming back to the House-approved $1.75 billion level. Byrd called the bill “inflationary,” and said tee antipoverty drive was beset by “out-and-out bumbling management." He said, for example, that poor people were quartered in at New York’s Hotel As-tor — “with food and allowances” — when they complained to the city’s antipoverty agency about “heat in their living quartos." Sen. Winston L. Prouty, RrVt, contended that the bill’s inflationary effects would flood Out any help given tee poor under the bill. Prouty was also readying amendments to cut tee Mil. The beleaguered measure survived a test of another sort Monday when the Senate rejected, 37 to 28, a move by Sens. George Murphy, R-Calif., and Paul J.Fannto, R-Ariz., to take the controversial Job Corps out of the office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) and put it in tee Labor Department. PxckMuntafc m **... IMeilBAiirr rAiinskiw INSURANCE COMPANY SPECIAL PROTECTION FOR NON-DRINKERS Extra Benefits - Low Rates AUTO - HOME - LIFE HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 1S6 Elizabeth Lake Road Comer of Murphy St, 0 Blocks E. of Pontiac Mall rE 4-8284 ROGER WILLIAMS Pianist to Start OCC Series Pianist Roger Williams will kick off a series of area appear* ances by entertainers under the auspices of Oakland Community College. Williams’ program Oct. 22 will be the first of four scheduled by OCC at Southfield High School. Individual and season tickets are available for the 8 p.m. performances. The Broadway comedy “Luv," starring Nancy Walker and Scott McKay, will be presented Nov. 3. ' * * ' * • Comedian Godfrey Cambridge will appear Jan. 24 with folk singer Carolyn Hester. SINGING STAR Also scheduled is a Feb. 21 appearance by Columbia Records singing star Leon Bibb. Further information on the series can be obtained by tele-phoning or writing the community services division at OQC’s Bloomfield Oils administrative building. Textile Head CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -William J. Erwin, chairman of tee board of Dan River Mills, Inc., Danville, Va., has been installed as president of tee American Textile Manufacturer^ Institute. Swastika-Wearers Face Fine or Book CHICAGO (AP) - Two young mm arrested for fighting while wearing swastikas on their jackets have tee choice of paying $200 fines or reading a book on the evils of Nazism. Judge Saul Epton of Boys Coot gave the choice Monday to Gene Kubiak, 19, and Daniel Kamety,-21: Police said the youths, arrested Saturday during a afreet fight, were wearing jackets with swastikas on'teem. Indian Festival CHARLESTOWN, R.I. (AP) — Narragansett Indians held their annual harvest festival here recently. About 25 Indians attended, with same from tribes to Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York 1M N. Saginaw-FE 1-1114 SAVE $22M DOUBLE-OVEN "FINESSE” GAS RANGE by BROWN This two-oven style gee range has tha luxury look of tha built-in plus all thoee deluxe features: a Timer dock a Fiberglass insulation a Oven Light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain Bumor Box a Low BTU Flash Tub# Ignition • Polished Burner Cape • Spill-Free Top and Many More. You Pay Only... *247 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT p • No Down Payment I e 90 Days Same os Cash | e Up to 36 Months to Pay ★ FREE INSTALLATION * FREE DELIVERY * FREE 1-YEAR WARRANTY ★ FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE Sr .^KALLo^ cat* *4 * \ J % 3..NOQ flOA JP $ Vck.^ *CC<$, Gasoline ASHLAND OIL * REFINING COMPANY: THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER «, 1M« Student Pair Takes Vows in Chapel Ann* Cm Madsen end Stephan Nason were wed Saturday In the Alumni Memorial Chapel of Michigan State University, East Lansing. * ■• * their parents are the Kenneth L. Madsens of Pioneer Drive and theRubin Nasons of Long Island, N.Y. A- #. Alencon lace accented the princess-line bridal gown of delustered alabaster gafin with a shoulder-to-shoulder bew above the Watteau train. ★ - .--it. Sr Silk illusion fashioned the bride’s veil and she carried white roses and Stephanotis. ‘ FROM FLORIDA Margdret Moreau of Tampa, Fla. was honor maid with Susan and Kay Madsen, their sister’s bridesmaids. *. ★ #■ With best man Randolph Lewis, Lohg Island, N.Y., were the ushers Michael White and Chester Nason. it , »•# .* ' the couple greeted guests in the Albert Pick Motor Hotel. He will resume graduate studies at MSU where his bride is a junior. A Thanksgiving trip to New York is planned. * ★ * The Clyde Armstrongs of Salt Lake City and Hans Mich-kelsen attended their grant daughter’s wedding. Dear Mies Fedegr; My fau&and And I have a quarrel every thne it conies to giving people MRS. STEPHAN NASON family Dinner Fetes Couple On a wedding-trip to New York City and Chicago are Charles L. MacDonald of Oriole Road and his bride, the former Mrs. Betty Long Sheridan of West Longfellow Road. * ★ ★ A small family dinner in Rotunda Country Inn followed the recent vows spoken before West BloomBeld Township JuSUce Robert F. Scott ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Larry R. Timm'and Charles E. MacDonald were the attendants at their father's wedding. # ★ it The couple will reside on James K Boulevard. Price of Gift Not the Important Thing ‘BjrMABY FEELEY. ChnsanaatJi it in Money FEELEY [versary and jther gifts. *e’ve been arrfed four [months, and | this is becoming [a real money ^problem. My husband thinks tka ...... _ a gift, Ike mere it’s appreciated. I disagree with Me way of thinking. I say about $10? excluding wedding gifts, is more than enough for each. We have agreed to let you referee. .' >" * * /' Mrs. W., Bronx, N.Y. Dear Mrs. W.: I’m going to blow the whistle oh your husband, the two of you can’t win, budgetwise, with his phflpsopby of gift-giving- Anyway, 1 think it’s all wrong. Just buying a price , tag is never as successful as choosing something meaningful to the recipient. Honestly, pew, would your husband ratter have an expensive gift himself —or one he really wanted that cost less money? Why set any specific sum in advance for each occasion? By all means, allow an oveivag sum in the budget for gifts, which is in line with other expenditures based on your take-home pay. Thai divide It up as you like throughout the year. I see no reason why each housewarming or birthday must necessarily inquire the identical output. Why is it better to spend $io than $7.50 - if the latter choice fills the biD better? Don’t defeat the challenge id using your imagination as well as your money. 1 I do think you’re smart, though, to reaHae right new that gift-giving can become a runaway item in the budget if yen don’t watch It, eqperirity for young marrieds, who haven’t yet learned the discipline of living within their in-comes. Dear Mary Feeley: We have nan-cancellable hospitalization insurance, for which we pay a yearly premium of $165. As J understand it, the price cannot he changed unless fUrnt't EMBA* MINKS ^STOLES CAPES JACKETS COATS *395 to *2750 Our fills quality exclusive minks. A treat In tasteful living for now and years to come.' The Little Pump m, we have ah increase in the family. Now we’ve moved to another state and have group-coverage employe imnjraoce,paid for by my husband’s new employer. We don’t know if we should continue to keep the original insurance or drop it. I might add that my husband admittedly may change employers and location within several years. Can you advise us? Mrs. G. Y., Dayton, Ohio Dear Mrs. Y.: The most important thing to weigh is what benefits are offered by each policy? Generally non-cancellable insurance is effective to age 65. It may terminate at this point, or It may be guaranteed continu-able. In the latter case, the premium would be adjusted. Witches Are Welcome Witches will be welcome to soap-up windows in m a n y towns this'Halloween. Since their ghostly scrawls can be swished away with clear water, leaving the windows cleaner than before, many shopkeepers and homemakers are actually looking forward to Halloween. r Gome to think of it, such “dean” triek-or-treaters complete the first half of the window-washing process with every soapy scrawl they apply! Consider whether the coverage prodded by the non-can insurance will lode as good to you years from now, as prices go up. Will, say, $20 a day of coverage still be a good buy in the more? There’s the possibility that the group insurance may, in time, prove more realistic for the particular community into which you’ve moved. Go over the provisions of thin policy carefully, Keep in mind that grpupijitr surance is increasingly popular company-employs mumetal arrangements, so that ewen lf your husband does Switch jobs in a few ydars, he may very well be abte' to’ join another group.; Unless the benefits of that non-can insurance are superior, you may find it more to your advantage financially to avoid paying for duplicate coverage-aid settle for the new group insurance alone. (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac Press.) Strictly, New, Different Handcraft Leggong also Table Decoration Claggeg Forming Note Christmas Materials Arriving Daily Cko’s New Lowrey Hilton Gives you more features, more value, more organ by every measure Why buy a used organ when you can have a now Lowrey with two complete 44-note maiy-ual, and o built-in Leslie. ipeaker. The complete family of organ voices. Never before nos to much organ bean offered at such a low price. USED P ANOS Real Bargain* SMALL BABY GRAND Excellent Condition You Will Enjoy Shopping at HANDCRAFT SHOP 366 Oakland Ave. FE 8-3361 Open Nites 9 P.M., Sat 5:30 i, v. 1710 S. Telegraph Road •S 14 Mile S, of Orchard Leke Ave. £ 11 Lots of Free Parking FE 4-0566 ':| CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A I LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD! ... EASY TO ] USE. JUST PHONE 332-6181. GUARANTEED MUM SIDING and TRIM YOUR BEST BUY TO COVIt XU 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 199$ THREE COLORS Soon Turns Into *\ WonY Male 'l Do' Has RyRALBOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Nothing changes a man more than marriage. As every wife finds out, something happens to a suitor alien he settles down to being a pay-' check papa, the blithe - spirited Romeo to him disappears. Now and then she wonders if he really is the same fellow. . ■ for example: He ttSed ito bring her armfuls of roses -riled, red roses. Now if he totes per home a; bunch of radishes from thesupermarket ibfe Whines, “Was this trip really necessary?" Dems t Hear RFK in Phone Talk at Fete Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will be the featured speaker next Monday, by way of k special telephone hookup, at monial dinner for 18th Concessional District Democratic candidate William H. Merrill. The address by toe New York senator will be in behalf of Merrill’s campaign, and serves as a prelude to Kennedy’s visit to Michigan later this month. The testimonial dinner at toe Nortowood Inn is sponsored by toe 18th District Congressional Committee. Merrill was appointed chief assistant U.S. attorney iniS Detroit in June 1961 by Sen. Kennedy when he was serving as U.S. attorney general.. Sr Sr Sr Tickets for toe dinner are $10 a person and can be purchased at toe door. Before toe wedding he’d climb toe highest mountain for her. After toe wedding he complains if he has to lift his feet up while she runs toe vacuum cleaner pari toe sofa. There was a time when he loved to waltz toe night away with her. Now the only dance he does is the war dance. Sr * * Once He used to like to cradle his head to her lap before the fireplace and read poetry aloud to her. He still reads aloud to her — but all he reads is the riot act. There was a time when he admired her because she was fife best-dressed girl to their crowd. Now, if riie even treats herself .tp a cheap new house dress, toe tightwad yelps; “How much did that cost me? Anyway, I liked you better to old one." ^ TOO Before toe wedding, nothing was too good for her. After the wedding, anything becomes just too much trouble. On their wedding day he lifted her up lightly and carried her across the threshold of their apartment. Now lie yowls like a male banshee if she asks him once a month to ferry one little old bundle of garbage out to toe incinerator. s ★ ★ ★ Before they were loved to tour toe with her. Now she lucky if she can her out for an attend a wake. It still thrills how romantic he once alas, then his romance into rheumatism. DREAM LIFE the same fellow used to like to help her with dishes as he told her of dream life they’d have er? Now toe only time he into the kitchen is when he es to the of beer thumbs while he goes to foOtbaH games with his buddies. j He used to think she ate like a! bird. Today, if she reaches fiv al second piece of breakfast toast,] he glares at her as if she were a j pelican. T 1 Before toe wedding, he wor-i ried if rite even developed a j head cold. Now, if she come] down with double pneumonia,' he’d say, “Women are always running to the doctor for some-] thing or other.” TENDER KISS She recalls how he closed his eyes when he gave her a long,] tender goodnight kiss. Not any-] more. Galloping off to work, he] has one eye on his wrist watch as be pecks at her cheek — and iisaes. \ Once he said he’d be glad if] they had enough children to1 make up their own family base-i ball team. Now he says be’stoo tired to play table tennfe with their 6-year-old daughter. Before the wedding he was as handsome as Adonis. But now toe Mg slob won’t even shave between Friday and Monday. “What happened to him?’ ’the wife asks herself. Nothing. He just got married and became a typical American husband — the kind that women in other parts of toe world think so wonderful. But they don’t have to live tv fo Now he leaves her WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-T114 7-PIECE DINETTE SET ’ Family size set includes 36x60” table with stain and heat-pmoi top. chairs with slip on backs and welted seat. Upholstered in washable plastic. Chrome or bronsetotte trim. Choice of colors. Specially Meed.. 4 *5GI HQ MOHEY DOWN-BUDGET TERMS OB 90 MTS SAME AS BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Huskies' Back Honored the Washington partisans have back in college football last year. “I expect they’re right,” said Hayes, the Ohio State coach after the game. His club had been a two touchdown favorite before the game. Moore’s performance, which included touchdown runs of two and 47 yards, was the second best individual mark/ver made by a Washington player. Only Hugh McElhenny, with 296 yards against.lVashington State back in 1859, ever recorded pore. Moore, a 5-foot-9, 212-pound Junior from Tacoma, Wash., was a little daxed by it all. "Unbelievable,” he grinned 1b the jubilant Huskie lockerroom. “It feels nice, real nice.’’ Moore showed his potential last season when he was the top sophomore ground-gainer in Washington history. But hi the game before the Ohio State encounter, he suf-. fered. Ibe . it h Some alert defensive plays last Saturday helped the Spartans open their Big Ten season with a 26-10 victory over Illinois — their first victory ever at Memorial Stadium in Champaign, III v , STOPPED SELVES But, said Daugherty, the offense "madp .mistakes where we stopped ojirselves—penalties, and missed guteignmeatL*’ MSU gained 137 yards rushing and 108 passing, but never put together a grind-it-out scoring drive. A 50-yard pass from Jimmy Bays to Gene Washington set up wte touchdown, A1 Brenner’s Big Ten record 05-yard punt return scored another and the other two were accoust-ed for by fumble recoveries by Phil Hoag. 1 h ^ h h Daugherty doesn’t figure he’ll be able to use thajt fancy play in which Gebrge Chatlos knocks tee ball loose from the enemy quarterback. Hoag grabs it in mid-air and laterals it to tackle Pat Gallinagh, who runs for tee touchdown. «•/ It took toormuch time In practice last week to work tip teat play for teo Illinois game, he quipped, f h h h ' But, he added, "our tackle lateral made more yardage (94 yards from tee line of scrimmage) than their tackle-eligible.” Illinois gained 28 yards on two plays in which tackle Bob Robertson, a former end, lined up on the end pf the line and became eligible to catch passes. Should tiuit play be allowed in college football,' Daugherty was asked. ;J:|f "I think it should be outlawed to yean whip we haven’t got a tackle who fit a former end,” he joked. f. I The U.M.-MSU game; sold out since last June, 1 starts at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and the Baltimore tirioies-Los Angeles Dodgers World Series baseball game starts at noon. .h h it Under tee same conditions two years ago, MSU’s educational TV sta-tion, WMSB, was able to telecast slightly more than half tee game over channel 10 at Jackson, which it shares with com-, mercial TV station WILX. .. ...Sr. ~ h h WILX is bound by contract to complete tee baseball game before relinquishing the channel to WMSB for the football telecast, MSU spokesmen explained. Tigers Skipper After Coaches DETROIT (AP) — Twp more coaches and a possible trade or two were Mayo Smite’s prime targets today as he prepared watch the World Sales in his new role as manager of tee Detroit Tigers. Smite, who signed a two-year contract Monday, immediately named Tony Cuccinello his third base coach, and is believed close to getting tee pitching coach he wants. Ray Berres was mentioned as One of those under consideration for tee important job. Berres, long associated with the Chicago White Sox, has not yet made up his mind about leaving the organization. ■ . * h . * / * The 51-year-old Smith, who managed at Philadelphia and Cincinnati in tee late 1950s, said he felt the Tigers had "to get tee pitching coordinated” add said tie would do everything possible to make the pitching better. OUTFIELD .SOLID He saw.no problems to the outfis»«,n&mg that tee Tigers were otessed with “five good men,” and figured they were solid at first, base, third base and catcher. “I know Bill Freehan has had a rough time with injuries but he’ll be one of the best catchers to tee majors for a long time to come if he stays healthy,” Smith said. scouted him when he was in college and I recommended him highly to the Yankees,” he continued. I know they were sorry not to land him.” Asked about second base and shortstop, Smite said he knew Jerry Lumps was slower because of recurring leg trouble but would "wait and see how well he’s recovered.” As for All-Star Dick McAu-liffe, Smith noted teat there aren’t very many shortstops in the game who can supply his offensive punch. But he had' some reservations about his fielding. T just doo’t know if shortstop is McAuliffe’s position,” Smite said. "We’ll have to wait and see. Maybe he could play* somewhere else.” * h h Indications are the Tigers will try to trade for a pitcher and possibly a shortstop or second baseman, depending on who is avilable and who they would have to surrender in exchange. Vice President and General Manager James A. Campbell announced Smite’s appointment to tee estimated $25,000^30,000 8 year job, "I checked with some of tee top men in the game — A1 Lopez, Ralph Houk and Roy Haney among them — and they all praised him,” Campbell said. "He’s been scouting bote leagues for the Yankees and we are sure this will prove a value to us, too,” Campbell added. Campbell said all of the Tiger coaches dropped by the move— Frank Skaff, who managed the from July 14 to the close of the season; Pat Mullin, Stubby Overmire and Mike Roarke would remain in the Tiger organization in some capacity. BACK OF WEEK - Don Moore, 210-pound halfback for the University of Washington, was named Associated Press Back of the Week today for gaining 221 yards in 30 carries and scoring two touchdowns in last Saturday’s 38-22' win over QhtoMSfote. Spartans Hold Lead in Poll for 3rd Week UCLAKeeps Second; Irish Gain; Alabama Loses Ground By The Associated Press Powerful Notre Dams contii ued to gain ground on tee leac ers in this week’s Associate Press college football poll whil Arkansas, Tennessee and Fla da also made rapid advances the strength of impressive v tories. Michigan State leads for third straight week. The un en Spartans, who won third in successioi Illinois 26-10 last lectec by a write IRISH GO UCLA held second place with 345 points while Notre Dame was a close third with 322. The Irish moved up one notch while Alabama dropped one place to fpurth. Michigan, eighth a week ago, dropped out of tee rankings after losing to North Carolina, 21-7. The Wolverines’ place among the first 10 teams was taka by Florida which boosted its record to 3-0 by beating Vanderbilt and advanced to 10th place. Tennessee, 10th last week, climbed to eighth -after trouncing Rice 23-3 while Georgia Tech held ninth place. The Yellow Jackets had a tough time while edging Clemson, 13-12. Garners AP Award Thieves Score, Too TORONTO (AP)—While pro golfer Al Balding of Toronto was pocketing $1,-500 in prize money to tee Canadian Open in Vancouver Sunday, thieves pade off with an undetermined amount of money, golf sweaters and gloves from his' pro golf shop at the Markland Wood golf course here. did to beating Minnesota tost year. Following McNally, 1W, to the mound fa the Orioles, will be Jim Palmer, the Orioles’ big winner at 15-10, ami Wally Bunker, 10-6. The records strongly indicate the Dodgers’ vast pitching superiority — on paper at least — and the earned run averages of the two staffs do nothing to destroy it The Dodgers’ staff has a 2.63 ERA and 52 complete games to a 3.35 ERA and 23 complete games for the Orioles’ corps. But while the Dodgers have the pitchers, the Orioles have the bombers — and teeNa 1 man of the year to that department in Frank Robinson. Robinson, who hit. against Koufax, Drysdale and co., last year as a member of the Cincinnati Reds, won the Triple Crown of batting this season to the American League with a .316 hatting average, 49 homers and 112 runs batted to. BIG HITTERS First baseman Boog Powell also drove in more than 100 runs while third baseman Brooks Robinson knocked in 99. In addition, Powell hit 34 homers and Brooks Robinson and outfielder Curt Blefery 22 each. The Dodgers; on tee other hand, had only one player with more than 20 homers, second baseman Jim Lefebvre. Le-febvre hit 24 and topped the Dodgers to RBI with 74. Out-fielder Lou Johnson drove to 72 runs. * ★ * The first two games of the series will be played to Los Angeles starting at 4 p.m., EDT, and will be televised nationally by NBC. Friday will be an open data fa travel and tee teams will resume to Baltimore Saturday and Sunday, then Monday if necessary. If tee issue hasn’t been decided by then, the teams then will take another day off fa travel and return to Los Angeles ' to decide it to either the sixth a seventh games. Orioles Stay Relaxed With Bauer at Helm BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank Bauer was thrust into tee role of baseball manager unexpectedly, but he can hardly be described as holding down the wrong job. The 44-year-old skipper of the American League champion Baltimore Orioles is a leader of men who keeps tee pliyers relaxed while maintaining respect. And his knowledge of tee game’s technical aspects improves every year. Bauer’s countenance — a rough-looking face and a rasping voice —is enough to give a rookie the shakes. Make no mistake, the ’dec-ocated ex-Marine is tough. His langtiage is salty and .he can handle himself to a scrap. But when it comes to running a baseball team, Bauer is most understanding. In shot, he treats players the way he liked be treated. "I try to keep everybody loose, more a less,” he said. tehse them and they tease me back. "When it comes to handling men, all managers are different. But I don’t believe to too many rules. The players can’t be relaxed that way.’* Bauer has a club curfew, but concedes teat he never has conducted a bed check during his managerial career. “I can tell if a player’s been out tee night before the way ha performs tee next day,” Bauer said. "I give players a certain look once in a while, or I tell them to get some eye wash. They know what I mean.” Pl«v»r Club FlrSl*T",*H HR RSI Pet. 78 141 34 1W M .253 c-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 60 KING EDWARD America *« tsrgest Silling Cigar fsNO-GAPS ■ . 4 FULL PLY 12tor M7«2sl ■ IMImMi Mad Hurt lu.rairtto || FREE MOUNTING 1 9 $iqoo* 5 Players Move on Home Run Ladder NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Mays of San Francisco moved into second place behind Babe Ruth while four other active players gained ground on the major league career home run list as a result of their I860 season performances. Mays finished with 37 homers, lifting his career total to 542. This enabled him to break the wal League home run mark of 511 set by Mel Ott. Mickey Mantle of the Now York Yankees had 23 homers, boosting him into sixth place with 496. Ed Mathews of Atlanta OLSM Harriers Lose 1st Outing Detroit St. Anthony’s crosscountry squad rolled past Orchard Lake St. Mary on the losers course yesterday, 22-36. John Laksy took first place for the winners in a' time of 10:43. Bob Trceslawski rail a 10:46 for OLSM to take second.. The loss left OLSM with a jH record. tied Lou Gehrig for seventh place with 493. Atlanta’s Hank Aaron is 10th with 442 followed by Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs with 419. The leaders: A Mickey Mantle ...' 7. (tie) Lou Gehrig . Ed Mathews ..... f. Stan Muslu .... UCLA Unveiling Soph Cage Ace LOS ANGELES (AP)—UCLA athletic authorities, who placed a no - publicity screen around basketball star Lew Alcindor as a freshman basketball player last season, will unveil the 7-foot-1 star at a press-picture day Oct. 14. A school announcement didn' say as nuich, only that the writers and cameramen are invited tb 6)0 affair at Pauley Pavilion. But the New York youngster if now a sophomore and a member oftoe varsity, so off come wraps. Shelton's FREE ROHM Children Under 18 Must be Register at Shelton’s for FREE POtfTUC "Win With Pontiac" Contest Plus 1124 Additional Prims All are ready for immediate delivery at Shelton's record breaking prices! - / ■' v' ; ! i; . i:^ r NEW 50,000 MILE WARRANTY ON ALL '67 CARS! Trade Now-for Best Offer on Your Car! SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK wc. 651-5500 8S6 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester Open Every Night Until 9 Two Leaders Ousted in .Prep Football Poll Walled Lake 11 Moving Ahead Walled Lake’s Vikings may be straight and aits a rung ahead ready to make their run for the state’s mythical football championship. The Vikings (3-0) who often have trouble cracking the top, ten Class A squads in the Associated Press rankings, hold the No. 5 spot this week, a notch ahead of their position last week. Pontiac fans will have an opportunity to oee the Walled Lake squad in action this week when the Viking* take on Northern’s Huskies at Wls-ner Stadium at .8 p.m. Northern should be an easy test far Coach Dave Smith and the Vikings, who may just be looking past PNH to their game in Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor has won three Camille Henry Quits Hawks QUEBEC (AP) - Left winger Camille Henry of the Chicago Black Hawks has left the National Hockey League club and returned to his home in Quebec City. Henry, former Jjfew York Rangers’ star, sakfuie Hawks have deckled to send him to the minors. “I am fed up, and don’t want to be pushed around,” be said Monday. He played for St. Louis of the Central Professional League last season. of the Vikings on the prep ladder. The two meet Oct 14 at Ann Arbor. SLIGHT RISE The Vikings’ slight rise In the rankings was probably tied to their 60-6 bombiqg of Livonia Stevenson last week. n ★ * used his reserves freely in an effort to keep the score respectable, but to ho avail. The subs like to score and Stevenson couldn’t hold them. Oekland County has three other Class A squads among the top 2L Birmingham Brother Rice holds the 12th spot, Birmingham Seaholm is 14th and Bloomfield Hills 21st. All own 3-0 records. In action this week, Seaholm entertains Femdale and Bloomfield Hills is at Milford. Brother Rice journeys to Detroit Cathedral Sunday for a 2:30 pm. gaine. MOVE UP Three area schools moved into the top 30 in the Class B rankings and four received some mention on the C-D poll. Madison Heights Madison occupies the 12th spot in the ‘B’ poll. Well down the list are Fatten and Royal Oak Shrine. Femdale St. James is ranked 11th in the C-D division. Imlay City, Farmington Our Lady and Waterford Our Lady are in the top 30. Mets Rehire Coaches NEW YORK (AP) - Coaches Yogi Bora, Sheriff Robinson, Harvey Haddix and Whitey Herzog have been rehired for the 1967 season, the New Yak Mets said Monday. Manager Wes Westrum was given a new one-year contract on Sept 6. The complete guide to Michigan's four seasons! Compltt*. Authoritative. Fully illustrated. Cover* every Michigan outdoor activity. >3 00 Now b The Time To Switch To Loooarf Superheat • Waterford • Glarkston • Drayton Plain • Pontiac • Lake Orbs WATERFORD Fuel & Supply OR 3-1229 3943 Airport Rd; at Waterford Depot Vi MH* North of Waterford Drive-In VIKINGS' STAR—Senior Steve Fogle has given Walled Lake a lift on offense and defense. In addition to holding down a linebacking spot with toe defense, the 5-10, 192-pounder leads toe team, in scoring with 34 points. Hoeft Retires; Hurler Posted 97-104 Mark SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Billy Hoeft, a major'league pitcher since 1952 who joined toe San Francisco Giants late in toe season just ended, has announced his retirement from baseball. “This is it, men,” Hoeft declared in Pittsburgh Sunday. It’s been, great, but I’ve had it. I’m going to IBM school in Detroit this winter and then I’m going to work.” Hoeft, 34, was 0-2 with toe Giants over the final month of toe season and 14 over-all. He came to the Giants from toe Chicago Cubs. His career record is 97 wins and 101 defeats. He pitched for Detroit in the American League for seven seasons and wop 20 games for the Tigers in 1956. He also pitched for the Giants in 1963 before going to Milwaukee after that OU Kickers Downed Goshen College of anded Oakland University’s soccer squad a 5-0 setback Saturday. It was the second loss in a row for OU. Next game for OU is Saturday at Macomb Community College at 10 a.m. Midwest Grid Briefs OSU’s Offense Blamed CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest Football Briefs: Ohio State —Hie Buckeyes came out of the. Washington game in good shape physically despite their 38-22 defeat. Coach Woody Hayes blamed toe offense as much as toe defense for toe defeat because toe offense failed to take toe pressure off toe defense. Illinois—No major Injuries re- Mickey Rising on Money List CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Veteran Mickey Wright’s victory at Bonsall, Calif., last weekend improved her money winnings on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament trail, advancing her to third place in toe standings. Miss Wright’s $1,500 top prize in her Mickey Wright Invitational Tournament gave her a total of $22,419 for the year. It was her seventh tournament victory - tops among the lady pros. Kathy Whitworth continued to lead the field with $26,802. She has six victories. Sandra Haynie is second with $22,419.50. She has won two tournaments. Hie other leading r Carol Mann, $21,076; Clifford Ann Creed, $18,904; Mariiyim Smith, $13,384; Judy Torluemke, $12,594; Gloria Ehret, $11,022; Judy Kimball, $10,534; Shirley Englehorn, $10,029. GREAT SCOT, MON!. ’WHAT SAVINGS!" ON YOUR FOREIGN or SPORTS CAR REPAIR ALL TYPES OF WORK ON ALL TTKS OF FOREIGN OARS suited from toe 26-10 loss to Michigan State. Hie Olini began gearing themselves for Ohio State, a team they haven’t defeated since 1959. Purdue — The Boilermakers were' warned by Ctoach Jack Mollenkopf not to take Iowa lightly. Defensive end George OMon has strained knee ligaments and is a doubtful starter Saturday. ★ ★ ★ Minnesota — Halfback Dick Peterson came off toe’ injured list but defensive tackle jerry Hermann might not make the trip to Indiana because of an injured elbow. Indiana—Halfback Terry Cole and defensive tackle Bill Bergman have recovered from injuries and will be ready for Minnesota. The Hoosiers worked on sharpening their timing. ★ * * Wisconsin — Scouting reports on'Nebraska and film review’s of toe Iowa victory occupied the Badgers. Coach Milt Bruhn was satisfied with his defense in the conference victory over Iowa but expressed disappointment with toe offense. Northwestern—A lack of linebackers because of injuries fmced Coach Alex Agase to move halfback Jeff Buckner linebacker. Buckner replaces Ttarryl Zupancic who was a.replacement for first string linebackers. 4 ¥ . ¥ Notre Dame—George Kunz, a sophomore tackle-end, might miss toe Army game because of a knee injury. Hie Irish awarded the Northwestern game ball to captain Jim Lynch for the defensive effort which yielded only 40 yards rushing Saturday. Iowa-Suffering a rash of injuries, tlfo Hawkeyes spinned through an hour and a half drill Monday. Split end Gary Larsen probably will miss the Purdue game. Battle Creek I t Tops'A'Class Buchanan Takes Over Lead in 'B' Division By The Associated Prm Two new teams hold the top spots in their respective classes in toe Michigan high school football poll conducted by Hie Associated Press this week-one after a year as bridesmaid and toe other because toe school with last week’s No. l team had an enrollment increase. Battle Creek Central replaced defending champion Bay City Central in Class A while Middle-ville, winner in Class C-D the lest two years, took over following Frankenmuto’s change to a Class B school. Frankenmuto took over the No. 5 spot in its initial entry in the higher class. Buchanan retained its. slim lead in Class B where Dundee and Ecorse switched places for toe second and third places. The AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sportscasters named three new teams in Class C-D—Where every team made a move of some kind — and switched filings around a bit in Class A. DONDERO-WALLED LAKE Royal Oak Dondero jumped ahead of Muskegon to take third place among the state’s largest schools. Ann Arbor retained its No. 5 ranking—toe only team to stay in its same spot—and is followed by Walled Lake, Grand Rapids Central, Detroit Denby, Warren Fitzgerald and Flint Northwestern. Iron wood edged Frankenmuto by one poll point to take fourth place in Class B. South Haven, Willow Run, Saginaw Buena Vista and Dowagiac traded places to take the next four places and Plainwell was the No. 10 pick. * r**m, It (car* pon Dt. • 1. Baltl* Creak Central 04) ... ioo 2. Say City Cantrel (3-0) '. *4 3. Royal Oak Dondere (34) ...’ aj A Muskegon (3-0) ,........ S 5. Ann Alter 04) .,....... re A Waltod Laka (34) ... . ... 43 I- Orand Rapids Central (34) .... 40 t. Detroit Denby (24) ... 3) •suamkft troH Mackenzie, patrolt Radford, Grand Rapids Creston, BLOOMFIELD MILLS, East Grand Rapldt, Retrot* u-D, Own rf? E***1 FofA Lansing Eastern, St. Clair Shores Lakevlew, Datrolt Porsh-tog. Grand Havan, Saginaw MacArthur, Muskegon Heights, Detroit Central, Jadto Parkslde, Detroit Cast, Orend Rare jj-CitheBe Central, Belleville, Detroit »KE7VER.Nrg0ett# ** WATE*-_ _ Clan B Team, Record p«|l pts. 1. Buchanan (3-0) ........ re 1 Dundee (3-0) ......... 60 3, Ecorse (3-0) ....... " «j A Ironwood (54) .............4S 5. Frankenmuth (34) ...... 47 A South Havan (3-0) .... ' 43 7. Willow Run (34) ....... 33 I. Saginaw Buena Vista (34) . u 1. Dowagiac (34) ............ 21 10. Plalnwad (34) ......... so ..Others, In order: Sturgis, MADISON HEIGHTS ^MADISON Marshall, Mount Clemens Ohttondale, Detroit Cathedral, P*trott Benadlctin#, Menominee, Canter Una St, Clement, Negaunee, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay Port, Calumet, Read City, Dearborn Sacred Heart, Fenton, St. . Clarencovllle, ROYAL OAK SHRINE, Chaaanlna Escanaba Holy Nams._ StambeuQh, Ball I* Creek Spring-field, Detroit Servlte, Detroit Radford St. Mary, Marysville, Clara Dearborn Divine Child, Marina City, Dexter Roseville §»cred Heart, Otsego, Harper Woods **CJaee c-0 Team, Record pan pts. 1. Mlddlevllle ,(34) .... ” 2. Galesburg-Augusta (3-0) .. 44 3. Ubly (34) jj A Flint St. Matthew (34) . 30 S. Flint Holy Radaamar (34) ..... 2» . 6. Benton Harbor St. John (34) .... 24 7. Union City (34) ...... 24 S. Detroit St. Ambrose (34) . 21 ....3 Others, In order: FERN DALE ST. JAMES, Bottle Creek St. Philip, Btoom-liredale, Engadlne, Bay City St. Jamas, Low Linden Detroit st. Camarina, River Rouge Lourdes, Grant, DeTour, Clinton Totcommon, Hartford, IMLAY CIJY, Holy Rosary, Mount, Pleasant Sacred Heart, SabawalMk Hemlock, Hart, do-'—»• Hadwlg, Takonsha, North Adam*, ut St. Cacaila, Uncoin-Aicons, Nreoek Lake, Bay CHy St. Joseph, law Holy Rosary, Quincy, Mount ZttTl IUBCUTIII mraiRTaa. OQT s XprorMlW HHf J I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 C—8 45-Minute Ducat Sale by Dodgers LOS ANGELES (JR The ticket booths opened, there was a mad rush, and the tickets are gone. It was like the day women’s stockings went back on sale after World War n. llie gates to Dodgeq Stadium opened at 1 p m, Monday. In 45 minutes, 8,000 remaining tickets to toe World Series were gone at toe rate of two to a customer, cash only. Los Angeles Dodger Offt-dais said about 55,000 tickets for toe home games have been f6kjL Tho Dodgers have had no trouble getting rid of tickets this year. Gate attendance far toe i960 season reached 2,617,059 —1 the highest this year for toe major leagues. Gate attendance for the Baltimore Grides, who will play toe Dodgers in toe World Series starting Wednesday, readied 1,-203,366. Looney Fined Before Trade Lions Withhold Pay for Two Gaines ' DETROIT (APj- The Detroit Lions said Monday that fullback Joe Don Looney had been fined toe equivalent of two games' salary before being traded to the Washington Redskins. assessed by coach Harry Gilmer for "action detrimental to the interest of toe team.' Looney was suspended for his refusal to return to toe field in toe Sept. 25th game against the Atlanta Falcons. Looney said he was injured. ★ * Hr As a suspended player, Looney missed toe Detroit-Green Bay game Sunday and another paycheck. His suspension was lifted after that game and he was traded to Washington for a 1967 draft choice. Two Coaching Vacancies Filled by White Sox CHICAGO (AP) - Less Moss and Grover Resinger were named Chicago White Sox coa< es Monday by Manager Edc Stanky. ★ it- ,4 The changes fallowed a Stanky shakeup last week that brought toe release of three: veteran coaches, Tony CuccineUo, Don Gutteridge and Ray Berres. Another coach is to be named in toe near future. He is rumored to be Solly Hemus, former manager of toe St. Louis Cardinals. OPPOSING FORCE A couple of the best ‘receivers’ in toe Midwest Football League are being ignored by the quarterbacks. And they are being’ ignored for good reason. TOO: two are id Thornton of Dayton and Jesse Parrish of Pontiac, toe leading pass interceptors in tte league, to it’s understandable why the quarterbacks try to avoid them. ■ '' The two will be on hand Saturday night at Wisner Stadium when toe Colts and Arrows meet at 7:30 p.m. in * a game that will deckle who leads toe MFL. * * * Pontiac is presently on top with a 441-1 record. Dayton and Slock Car Carbiirelkm, Frame Design Rules Set NEW YORK (AP) - Rules governing carburetion, intake manifolds and frame construction for the 1967 stock cor racing season have been announced by toe Automobile Competition Committee of toelLS. (ACCUS), The rules, eagerly awaited by all in toe sport, are in addition to regulations for engines and types of cars announced in August for competiton under sanctions of toe National Association fo> Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR) and toe United States Auto Club (USAC). ★ ★ * “Perhaps toe biggest changes,” said Thomas Binford, ACCUS president, “come in toe area of carburetion, frame and unit construction and bodies. “We believe toe new rales adopted are a step toward cars being more closely stocked.” In 1967, wedge-type engines, the type used by Ford, toe past several years, -will be allowed to run with either a single four-barrel, two four-barrel, or three two-barrel carburetors. Previously, they could not u* three two-barrel carburetors. ,, ONE CARBURETOR Hemispherical combustion en Kegler Finds Range Early in Classic Loop Series gines, such as Chrysler’s hemi and Ford’s single overhead cam motor, will be limited to one four-barrel carburetor. Carburetors may have a maximum bore of 1 and 11/16 inches, the same as this year. ★ ★ ★ Another major change is intake manifolds, which must now be of conventional design and readily available to all participants. Previously, various makes used a variety of manifolds. Materials for the manifolds will be optional. As before, no fuel injection or superchargers will be allowed. Frames may now be reinforced and altered to permit the use of 8% inch wheels, exhaust headers and shock absorbers. But'wheel bases must remain toe same as before. Unit construction cars must maintain their original configuration and dimensions as-manufactured. Alterations add reinforcements for Vk inch wheels, shock absorbers and exhaust headers will be permitted. Here again toe wheel base must remain toe same as manufactured as referenced by measurements from the front door jampqst to the front axle, Bin-ford said. The original dimensions of all bodies must remain as manufactured. Differentials are optional, but no quick change rear ends will be allowed. The best effort of the young classic league season was recorded for Ed Gibbs of the Oakland Vending Team in the North Hill Lanes’ Wednesday Classic lastweek. Gibbs bombed toe pins for 245-279-224—748. His 279 also is a season high for toe league. Potere Funeral Home, who had a strong finish last spring, has moved into toe loop lead. A three-way tie exists for second place. Host N o r Hi team Is deadlocked with Oak- land Vending and United Dairies. In Unmday’s 300 Bowl' Classic, Dealing Engineering has zipped into toe earty lead with a 16-0 mark after four perfect weeks. Last week’s t o a d i n g kegler was Dale Perrett who hit 245-216-632. George (Chico) Cht-covsky had 214-214-621 and Mo” Moore 212-223-620, while Garnett Gold and Brooks Robert son each had 225s. We’re Bniliiig Oar Bisiiess By Giving You Better, Faster Service At Fair, Low Prices (Any Make or Model) That** a Promise! Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1SSO Mqde Bd., Tfcoy, Mietu, 642-S60flf X Dayton 'Interceptor Is Ready Ypsilanti share second with 4-1 marks. Other games this Week ha^e Lansing at Ypsilanti and Flint at River Rouge. So, wins for Ypsi and Dayton would put them on'top and shove Pontiac into third place. It’s a big game for Pontiac, tiie team’s final home appear- Colts come four straight road fames. Thornton leads toe league la interceptions with five. The *4, 225-pound cornerback is a Product of Virginia Union Col-fege. Thornton has deceptive speed and the Arrows’ receivers may Dallas Appeals Scorer's Ruling on Long TD Run DALLAS (AP) - TheuDallas Cowboys are appealing to toe National Football League to see whether Chuck Howley’s run with a fumble against Atlanta Sunday was undo" or equalled the record of the NFL. , It was first announced that Howley had run 99 yards, which would be a yard over tho record in 1923 by George Halas. But the official scorer ruled it was 97, which would put it a yard under toe record. The Dallas coaches looked at toe films of the game Monday and decided It was on toe 97%-yard line, which probably would make it 96 and equal the record. The NFL will make a report by checking toe films on Tues- ance of toe ’66 season. After tbe'have trouble avoiding him. Along With his speed and range, Thornton is a headache for runners trying to sweep toe right side. ★ ★ ★ Against Pontiac in a presea-»n game won by the Arrows, 19-7, Thornton picked off one pass and messed up several ground plays in a standout performance for the Colts. SMAL4. BACK Parrish is on toe small side, 5-9 and 175’ pounds, but’he’s-fast and has the instinct to go for the ball. He has picked off four passes. Along with his defensive duties, Parrish has set up a number of Pontiac touchdowns with his long punt returns. Against Daytom Parrish and Co. will have its hands full. Dayton will bring the league’ leading quarterback to town in Pete Mikolajewski, who has hit On II TD passes this season and rolled up more than 650 yards id tjie air. Parrish gets help from Mike Pryor (6-1,185) and Mike Rata-’ zak (6-1,190), while Thornton Is assisted by Tom LaBeau, a 5-10, COLT RECEIVER — Day- 185-pounder from University of ton’s Colts are battling Pon- Dayton, and Roy Kronenberg tiac’s Arrows for toe toad in (6-0, 175), a product of Miami the Midwest Football League University who led the league and one of the Colt’s primary in interceptions last season, weapons is end Dick Miller, a Tickets for toe game are on 6-2, 230-pounder, who leads toe sale in downtown Pontiac at team in receiving. He’ll be on Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s, Os-hand when the two meet Sat- mun’s Men gtores, Dixie-Wil-urday night at Wisner Stadium, liams Sunoco and VFW Post Ten Amateurs, 2 Vets Sign Wings' Pacts . DETROIT (AP) - Regulars Floyd Smith and Murray Hall signed their 1966-67 National Hockey League contracts with the Detroit Red Wings Monday and 10 amateurs linked their first pro pacts. Smith, a right wing, scored 21 goals last year and will be in his fifth NHL campaign with the Red Wings. Hall, the leading goal-scorer at Pittsburgh last year, is making his first season start with the team. Winger Ron Anderson and Bob Falkenberg, a defenseman, were the top amateurs to sign, Manager-Coach Sid Abel said. Anderson will play in the Red Wings’ exhibition game with Toronto at Kitchener, Ont., Tuesday. Abel also announced that Gordie Howe worked out Monday and said his knee felt good. He is expected to be ready for the weekened games with Boston at London, Ont., Friday and Toronto in Detroit Sunday. Title Fight Delayed NEW YORK (AP) - The title rematch between middleweight champion Entile Griffith and Joey Archer, .scheduled for Oct 12 has been postponed because Aqcher is suffering from a vi- ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS Mfe and Micro stenting wage $3.50 plus fringe bene- ■ tits. Presently working 11 hours per shift, she days per ■ week. Overtime at time and one-half. Apply in person I between 8:30 AAA and 5:00 PM. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURINQ CO. S 2702 North Dort Highway - Flint 9 Tobacco Too Good To Smoke lust«plish of Copenhagen Snail between cheek and gam blings yea the satisfaction el rooking—without smoking. At a price that beats rooking tool w ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANY— 1380 on Sr Saginaw Street. Pistons Win Over Bullets Mites, Van Arsdale Score Key Points DELPHIS, Ohio (AP) —Eddie Miles and Tom Van Arsdale hit clutch baskets late in the game to lift the Detroit Pistons to a 115-110 National Basketball Association triumph over Baltimore here Monday night. Miles and Van Arsdale each hit a field goal and free throw in toe last 1:45 to puH toe Pistons out front and blunt a Baltimore rally. ★ ★ ★ Detroit, sweeping its sixth victory in eight exhibition games, led early, but fell behind 73-65 in the third quarter as Kevin Laughry and Gus Johnson rallied the Bullets from an 11-point deficit. Charles Vaughan, who finished toe game with 19 points, hit the key points as toe Pistons pulled ahead to stay, 86-79, at toe end of the third quarter. it it it Baltimore got as close as 106 in the last two minutes before Miles and Van Arsdale iced toe game for Detroit, pies had 20 points for the night. Laughry put in 27 points few toe Bullets, who meet the Pistons again tpnight at Lansing, Mich. 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For only Windsor is custom-distilled from hardy Canadian j grains and pure glacial water—and aged in the high, dry Canadian mountain air. Priced right in line with leading domestic* whiskies. Because we 'import Windsor Canada House, and then bottle, it hoc, you save on duties and other charges. So you always get this elegant import at an "everyday" price. Compare toe price and the smoothncaa of Windsor Canada House. Thousands of Americans already have, and now makf toe Elegant Canadian toeir favorite whisky. Why not join them tonight? WINDSOR CANADA HOUSE C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBEE 6, 1066 Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE YeuV* Ev*r Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE V. YOUR TIRES UNSING IK itannnnaii GARDEN GROWS — This bowl of steel built over the tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the wreckage of the Old Penn Station outlines the shape of New York’s new Madison Square Garden. The new Garden, to be used for AP Wiruphot. sports, entertainment and as an exposition center, is scheduled for completion next fall. It will have a seating capacity of 22,000. High Scoring Center BILLINGS, Mont (*» — Is Bart Templeman the highest scoring football center in the country? In four games he has scored three touchdowns. Eastern Montana College officials are searching record books. Athletic Director Shorty Alterowitz said the 6-fooWi 250-pound Templeman, from-Salmon, Idaho, scored ons touchdown on an intercepted pass against Colorado School of Mines and scampered 35 yards for scores after picking up two fumbles hi Eastern’s contest with Carroll College. One fumble he picked off hi the air and the other was a lateral Statistics Reveal Why Jets Unbeaten in AFL NEW YORK (AP) - A look at the American Football League statistics and it is no wonder the New York Jets are the only undefeated team in the Eastern Division. Even a 24-24'tie with Boston after three victories could not Yale Soph QB Excels New Merriwell on Eli Campus? NEW HAVEN, Conn. UR Brian Dowling is much obliged that they’re referring to him as Yale’s new Frank Merriwell, but who was Frank Merriwell? “I never beard of Merriwell until I came hen and haven’t seen any of the books about him,” says the sensation-al aR-around sophomore athlete. “Since the name has come ■p, my dad says he remembers reading Merriwell books 'and some of foe fellows around here try fb fill me in. “Merriwell was supposed to be quite a guy who pulled off miracles. He’d hit a home run In foe ninth to win a baseball game, then he’d rash over to the courts to win two tennis matches. He’d follow this up With a 300 game in bowling.” Dowling is a. little embarrassed that he is being compared to the fictional sports hero who came out of foe bead of dime paper-back novelist William Gilbert Paten during the early part of the century. Pd play a baseball game and “When J was in hitf Public Relations Director of AL Takes New Job BOSTON (AP) - Joseph W. (Joe) McKenney, a former Boston sports writer, and American League President Joe Cronin have severed a professional relationship begun with the Boston Red Sox 12 years ago. McKenney, 47, announced Monday night his resignation as American League public relations director fo accept a similar post with foe Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, greater Boston’s publicly owned transit system. A former member of the sports staff of foe defunct Bob-ton Post, McKenney Joined foe Red Sox as public relations director under Cronin, then the chib's general manager, in 1951 He moved to .the American League post when Cronfo became president in 1959. then take part in. some tennis matches," Dowling said. “But I never was much iff a super man." PREDICT GREATNESS Here at Yale, there are many who dispute that They predict that foe good-looking, 6-footr2, 196-pound youngster from Cleveland may become the most celebrated athlete in foe Elis’ history — Frank Merriwell and his brother, Dick, of course excepted. ★ ★ ★ Brian is quarterback on foe otball team, a poised signal-caller who accounted for 1,200 yards and led foe Yale freshman through an unbeaten last year. He averaged more than 24 points with the basketball team, can play every position in baseball and is varsity material in both tennis and golf. He is a dream athlete who was so outstanding at jgt. Ignatius High School in Cleveland that he was sought by more than 100 colleges, including every Big Ten team except Iowa, plus Notre Dame, UCLA, Southern California, Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt, amopg others. “My main aim in going to college is to get an education for a future career,” Dowling explained. “Some influential men in our town recommended Yale. So Yale it was. “I’ve never regretted It, L realize that football gets more emphasis at other schools but I like foe Ivy spirit “We really aren’t that bad. I think foe top 15 or .16 men on our teams can compare with the top 15 or 16 of any team in foe country. It’s in depth that they get us. I wish we could play one game a year against a team such as UCLA or Notre Dame, Just for comparison.” ★ * >w At St. Ihgatius High, foe football team during Dowling’s forte on foe squad had a 35-1 record. The basketball team, Brian starring, won 75, lost 10. The baseball and tennis teams were equally successful. At Yale, bowling will skip tennis and concentrate on baseball in foe spring, playing both basketball and football in season. "I’d like to win nine letters, foe maximum,” he said. Brian is one of six athletically-minded children of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dowling. The others are Pat, 21, who plays tennis and basketball at foe Air Force Academy; Dennis, 18, basketball and football at Arizona State; Chris, 17; Mike, 11, and Kelly, foe only girl, 10. “Dad played tennis and hockey at Western Reserve,” Dowling said. “He was a good athlete and he likes sports. But he wasn’t a doting parent. He never pushed any of us. He let us all play for fun —and enjoy it" The Pontiac liable Tennis Association, sponsored by the Pon-tiac Recreation Department, will have its 1966-67 organizational meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. in foe girl’s gym at Pontiac Central. The regular season will begin Oct. 13. Any player or teams interested in foe PTTA should attend foe meeting. -ATTENTION— TRUCK and AUTO OWNERS We Offer the Finest Qualify Service a General and Specialty Welding l Track and .Tractor Alterations » Tractor Equipping—Saddle Tanks—5th Wheel t Tractor and Trader Brake Specialist —TERMS AVAILABLE— RIURBILCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 Oakland, Pontiac Ph. 338-9253 or 338-9254 keep the Jets from hogging the spotlight in five erf foe six major categories, released Monday by the AFL. ... 4 ★ ★ The Jets lead in total offense with 359.8 yards per game, passing offense with 258.8 yards and foe three defensive classifications' total defense, passing defense and rushing defense. New York has allowed 181 yards per contest, 71 on. the ground and U0 through foe air. * ★ ★ s Houston and Buffalo have each gained more total yards than foe Jets and foe Oilers have passed for more, but each has played one more game. BEHIND JETS Only Buffalo, behind the Jets with a 3-2 record, broke foe hold by gaining 131.6 yards per game on foe ground, five yards more than Boston. BERTS 1 HOUSE OP CHAMPIONS Dividon Of Custom Color TOYOTA AUTOMOBILES 21S Wow Montcalm TIAM OFFENSE Uni Passing 404 1,035 TEAM DEFENSE ____ YanSs Rustlin' New York ........ 724 2U Oakland ......... 951 431 Snn Diego ..... 1,040 535 Stop! Stop tattling for ftaMasting cigarettes. Try the rich flavor and aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. Packers Develop 'Winning Habit' GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Vince Lombardi of foe Bay Packers wasn’t sure happened either. just develop a he said Monday foe unbeaten - a 23-Lions. Football tekers won Hie Lions 349yrds to even more first downs. The Packers ire alone atop the Western Conference standings with a 4* record. Against Lost Angeles the Sunday before, foe Packers lost foe ball five times on fumbles and fetill came away with s 24-13 decision: * * * In both games, (Been Bay jumped off to a quick 17-6 lead, only to live to fight for its life to ward off counteroffensives. I’m not taking anything away from foe Lions,” Lombardi said. “But we got foe 17 points and sal hi foe’ rocking chair and said, ’That’s enough for the day.’... ..-.- -- & “I don't know why we do that know I don’t feel like doing it.'H It was suggested that perhaps the Packers pity their best only But Green Bay intercepted two passes, recovered three Detroit fumbles and was helped along by 123 yards in penalties against the Lions. “We have no secrets, no systems,” said Lombardi as he discussed why the Packers are able to win games despite hand- _ . leaps that would prove fatal to wheirtiw pressure is at its fid- most other teams. Young Charger Pushing Veteran for QB Position SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-San Diego Charger Coach Sid Gtilman was undecided Monday on whether to start veteran John Hadl or young Steve Tensl at quarterback against foe New York Jets Saturday in Shea Stadium. ★ ★ * A Charger spokesman said Gillman is expected to announce a decision later in Tens! threw his a pro Sunday in t tory over Miami that gave San Diego sole possession of foe American Football League western d 1 v i s 1 o n lead with a 44) mark. ★ ★ ★ Gillman’s problem is that Ten-si completed nine of 12 passes, with four of them going for touchdowns. And Hadl was foe league’s top passer in 1965. * ★ * The Chargers, reported physically fit after foe Dolphin game, leave Thursday for Niagara Falls, Canada, to practice for the Jets. lest. “They play a little better undo* pressure,” Lombardi agree, “but you can get too much of that, too." Beat the office help shortage call for a MANPOWER WHITE CLOVE GIRL MANPOWER* Thu Vary Butt In Temporary Hulp 1338 Wide Track West Pontiac Ft 2-8386 And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St Michaels. Be is also a veteran of WW II and active member of the Elks. Jim ShoupV 25 years lit the automobile business enables him to diagnose your tutomobiie needs so come on in and .see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Paife Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-24 Are You In Trouble With THE FAMILY BUDGET? i ET ALL THE MONF YOU NEED ■uJBaaaaaft* Borrow All Tho Way ’50» On Your Homo Equity UP TO CHECK THIS C0HVKHIKHT MONTHLY 4-YUR TDM PAYMENT SOHEDUg^ S5AW- tIM Nr Month $34W • $17.21 Per Month $1,800 - $49.50 Pnr Month FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION FE 8-4022 117 National Building 10 WEST HURON KEEPING AN EYE ON NEWS THAT CONCERNS YOU MOST! OSCAR FRENETTE REPORTS DAILY 7 A.M.-8 A.M.-9 A.M.-11 A.M.-12Noon-6:15P.M. PONTIAC OAKLAND COUNTY NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS 7.35 x 14 7.75 x 14 8.25 x 14 320.00 321.00 322.00 0.55 x 14 - 323.00 Prices Include Federal Toe GUARANTEED A Top Quality Tim for Less Than the Price of First Line Tims. Retread tires Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT To Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber Ye Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) $095 T BRAKE LININGS EB.it erode, high quality lining. 1,000 ^ K mil# adjustment fruu. H As law as. $1.25 a | IE weak. 1 yaar — _ 20,000 mlla guarah- Mott Cart T ~ MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 Free Installatio l-Yoof Mott Ouaiantaa Cars INSTALLED WRITTEN LIFETIME GUARANTEE GLEN NIGHT Tir* Department Percy Nearing Race Reentry Senate Campaign to Resume This Week CHICAGO (AP) - The cam, paign of Republican Charles H. Percy tor the U.S. Senate is expected to resume this week. It was halted Sept 18 with the •laying of his daughter, Valerie, 21, in the Percy home in the Chicago suburb of Kenilworth. About 30 community head-quartern across the state are to be reopened Wednesday. ) A Percy aide said Monday that Percy and his family are expected to return to Chicago in midweek from seclusion in California. Percy wps reported in telephone communication with his campaign manager. Meanwhile, Sen.' Paul H. Douglas, D-I1L, Percy’s opponent, has been marking time in hig campaign, pending resumption of activities by Percy. He is seeking his fourth term: NEWS CONFERENCE A formal news conference at which Percy will outline his plans is expected later this week. Theyace for Douglas’ Senate ■eat gained another contestant Monday when Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukei nounced he would seek write-in support as an independent Democrat Sabonjian, who was In the news during rioting in Waukegan’s Negro neighborhood in August, said he decided to be a candidate because of encouraging reaction to an amateur group's effort to promote him as a third choice. Sabonjian, in his third term as mayor, said his platform will be “to uphold law and order’ despite pressures of special interests to bend government their own purposes. I TlLft PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 Peace Prayer Led by Pope VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul VI led the world’s Roman Catholics today in special prayers for peace hi Viet Nam. The Pontiff scheduled an outdoor mass and a speech in St, Peter’s Square late tills afternoon. He was expected to urge again that every effort be made to end the fighting in Southeast Asia. C.S Goldwater Policies Echoed WiWIIHnMV /IDt V •<„ yx.u_. . ... . _ WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Republicans are giving GOP campaigners some hard-line advfee on domestic matters and on the war hi Viet Nam. To some extent, it sounds an echo of tiie policies Baity GoM-water advocated in his losing campaign for the White House. DAMAGED IN VIOLENCE - Above is one of several trailers damaged yesterday when violence erupted at the strikebound Weston Iowa Pork Co. plant In Harlan, Iowa. Trail- AP Wlraphat. erg had been brought in to house new employes. Several pickets and replacement workers had cuts and bruises, To Ease East-West Tension 9 Small Europe Nations Meet UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Foreign ministers from nine small nations confer today in an attempt to put new life into a UjN. call for improvement in East-West relations in Europe. The General Assembly gave unanimous approval last year to the proposal sponsored by the nine nations representing the Warsaw Pact group, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nd the neutral camp. ★ *. * Secretary General if Thant hailed the plan as a “welcome indication of the progressive ending of what has become known as the Cold War.’’ But tiie proposal has lain dormant for tiie past 11 months. It calls for breaking down barriers to trade and cultural relations among countries of different political systems and for a return to the spirit of good neighborliness. MET IN BELGRADE Representatives of the nations met in Belgrade last month to discuss ways of get-ting tiie plan into motion. “We are meeting at the foreign ministers’ level to try to get the ball rolling on this] idea,’* said a representative of Romania, one of the nine spon-| sors of the resolution. h W # “We are hopeful of getting help from such agencies as UNESCO (the U.N. Economic Scientific and Cultural Organize tion) and ECOSCO (tiie Economical and Social Council) implement our plan.” ★ * * „ The nine sponsors are Bel- gium and Denmark for NATO, Sweden, Finland, Austria and Yugoslavia for the nonaliped group, and Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary for the Warsaw Pact. Their foreip ministers are in New York to take part in the assembly’s general policy debate. RUSK RETURNING Secretary of State Dean Rusk was returning to New Yori^ today to continue talks with various foreip ministers attending tiie assembly. It was considered likely he would discuss tiie nine-nation plan which the United States has endorsed. * ★ * The nonaliped nations have long sought, without much sue- CLEARANCE SALE scons lawn products off 25* while our stock lasts! 2.96 Quick Cover Grass Seed 5 the.. 2.20 3.95 50% Windsor Grass Seed..... 2.95 9.95 Scotts Turf Builder Plus 4 ..., ..... 7.45 17.95 Scotts Turf Builder Plus 4.. . ...13.45 8.95 Scotts Turf Builder Plus 2 ..... ...... 5.20 12.95 Scotts Turf Builder Pint 2 ... 9.70 246 Scotts Turf BuRder 25,000 sq. Ft. ...... 2.20 8.95 Seott* Tmf Builder io.ooosq.Ft, •. .«.* 6.70 4.95Scotts NewKansel - We . Deliver REGAL FEED AND LAWNSUPPLY CO. We Deliver Pontiac Ston-2690 Woodward Ave.-PhoneFE 2-0491 Crayton Store-4266 Dixie Highway-Phone OR 3-2441 cess, to come up with some plan that would ease East-West differences, but this is the first time that Communist and non-Communist nations have gotten i together on such a plan. I * ★ * The Soviet Union, France and Britain were left off the list of sponsors despite tiie fact that the proposal directly affects them. The sponsors were limited to smaller nations in the belief that the plan might have a better chance of success if the big powers were not directly involved. Moscow-N.Y. Air Talks Are Resumed WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union are resuming long-stalled negotiations on direct New York-Moscow airline service. * * *. If a final agreement _ reached, jet flights between the two cities are expected to begin late next spring. WWW A Stats Department spokesman, announcing immediate resumption of the talks, Said Monday night the decision gives “positive meaning to our frequent statements that we seek of agreement with the Soviet Union in spite of differences arising out of the Vietnamese conflict.” I Goldwater Was not on hand] A.Republican spokesman Said Monday when a council of party]the policy statements, issued by leaders declared the Unitedjthe Republican Coordinating States should fight banter in! Committee, wdf be sent to all Viet Nam, and demanded steps; the nominees now campaigning to dea) with rioting and crime - to rebuild the party’s battered Both positions are in line with I fortunes in Congress and in the stands he took two years state offices. .W OOP National Chairman Ray C. Bliss cautiously forecast “reasonable gains” in the elections now little more than a month away. * * * But he also reported that GOP polls show “a reasonable number of people undecided,’’ and he said the situation is volatile. Healthy grins for sale When you feelgood, it’s easy to smile at the world. But this kind of happiness is something many families find out of reach. Your United Way gift will help provide health services for tire young and the old, the sick and the troubled. What are healthy grins worth? You can answer that best. One gift works many wonders/GIVE THE UNITED WAY J. A. FRED MAN, Inc. 735 S. PADDOCK STREET-Pontioc Support Your Pontiac Area United Fund WHEELIN’ DEAUN’ Don Frayer-Lifetime Resident of Pontiac-Makes You Another Sensational Offer' ", r,T- .tor., you.cn qlwgy, b. g..umd of fi„t audit,. ngm. brand m.rch.njl.. m. ^,ancy .or ld•a,'P1-1"*"*" *® .Orth *«'»•* that can mala 5-Pc s Contemporary LIVING ROOM SUITE' This Outstanding Value Includes a Sofa, Matching Chair, 2 End Tables and a Cocktail Table. complete DINETTE SET Ineludat Table and 4 Chairs Only $4700 URGE GROUP ODD OCGRSI CHAIRS *37” WET ONE OF DON FHAYER’S HAPPY FAMILIES ^ TW, I* ttia Ranald Slack family wfw |u.t rac.ntly mada a far,. • Fuml.hfnfj. Thay wart complataly si “ny happy families, This unusual valua include*: Bed, Chest, Dresser and fertiMi buy CJ:Xrn9 °" thi* *° com# in •ar*Y 4-Piece Modern BEDROOM SUITE' $0700 V I Compl YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOME FURNISHINGS INC. Borina u&l €f~ DOWNTOWN FURNITURE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO MY NO MONEY DOWN FR|E PARKING FC 5-1411 Whsn Yqu thap soarjum list W. ttURON ST. FE 2-9204 !i ! ueiuw , - - . (ana ram taait»iUd,mi 0L0SED SUND4YS onrmt* »»nsc--------------------------- “-------------------------------1 I _----------------DOWNTOWN rONTISC-------------- ,C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1066 | Jacoby on Bridge | WEST *84 *92 *98532 * 10 6 5 4 NORTH , 4 AQ2 * A K 8 7 * AQJ4 * K 8 3 EAST (D) *10 * Q J 1054 ♦ K 10 + AQJ72 SOOTH ♦ AK J97653 . *82 ♦ 7 S ♦ 9 Both vulnerable West North East Sooth m ** POM 4N.T. Pass 5* Pass 6 * Pass Passx Pass Opening lead—* 9 By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s band represents cinch slam for any good d» clarer as long as the defendera aren’t expert Be also notes that Blast opened the bidding and that East needs both the king of diamonds and toe ace of clubs for his opening bid. In that case there is no way to make a trick with die king of dobs and the diamond finesse is going to lose. After this preliminary consideration South plays a few rounds of trumps and cashes; dummy’s second high heart. Then he gets back to his hand and runs the rest of his; trumps. This brings everyone down to three cards. South is holding two diamonds and a club ; dummy the ace-queen of diamonds and king of clubs and Bast will probably haye discarded down to the singleton ace of clubs and king-ten of diamonds. South will lead a club. East will take his ace and have to lead a diamond to dummy. An expert East may make things tough for declarer. He will note that his partner has shown up with only two trumps. . Then East will count declarer’s 11 top tricks and see what declarer is planning to do in the diamond and rfnh suits. East is very likely to unguard his king of diamonds early and to discard his clubs as deceptively as possible. This deception will take the form of an early discard of the queen, then tite deuce and finally thg jack on the last trump lead. Smith will not know that East has hung on to the seven of clubs and may still try for club throw-in. Q—The bidding has been: Wert North East South 1* Pan 2* Pan ? j You, South, hold: *JS7«* VAKQ64 +K2 *2 What do you do? A—Bid tour spades. You Mat have enough te try tor a slam and there la no reaao: show your heart apit. TODAYS QUESTION Instead of responding three spades, your partner bids two diamonds. You go to two hearts and he bids three clube. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ______.» be placts—sway from This could create tension. Best . to take PREVENTATIVE MEASURES, s St mature, thoughtful. r CANCER (June 21 - July 22): If you g want everything at once . . . you may gat nothing. State needs. Exchama lr ■ formation, suggestions. “ versatile, rewards can ha LEO (July 23 • Aug. 221 aware — and PREt LIBRA (Sept. 23 are exposed. This MSU Is Named Research Center in OEO Program WASHINGTON (AP)—Michigan State University has been designated one of 10 regional evaluation and research, centers for the Head Start progran The Office of Earn Opportunity has signed $1,478,796 contract with the Institute for Educational Development for establishment of the centers. * * ★ nt Shriver, director ol the OEO, said the centers will be operated under subcontracts with the institute at 10 univer-sities. Staffs of qualified research scientists in these universities will evaluate operating Heat Start programs and conduct research into early childhood development. Drivers under 25 years of age represent only about 18 per cent of all licensed drivers in the U.S., but in 1965 they were involved in more than 30 per cent of all fatal traffic accidents and 28 per cent of all nonfatal highway mishaps. Export 'Firsts' KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Orville L. Freeman, secretary of agriculture, says last year marked the first time that the United States exported $1 billiph worth of feed grains, $1 billion worth of wheat and $1 billion' worth of soybeans. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Avoid potty action. Koynota gonorosity. When friendt act In eccentric manner, maintain tense of balance. HEED YOUR OWN COUNSEL. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. Your ability to adjust tkmt now highlighted. — _____________ partnership requirements. If you realise -------np(ciaiiy important, you EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider cooperation it tsi •void controversy. The following is ,a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office tby name of father): Herman Laulgger, 151» Baldwin Ronald Si Lanrax, 132 South Edith Myiw S. Nurenberg Jr., Clarkston Robert W Sherrod, 3364 Cholic* James CrWanen, Davlsborg John S. Zurawskl, Lake Orion Raymond G. Billot, Lakavlllo Raymond C. Butter, ci*>*«*n" Carl H. Garten, Drayton . — Richard W, Koskl, Lake Or... George M. Lulbrand, Rochester '.Larry R. Minton, 72 West End Ronald P. Olsson, Lake Orion Richard E. Rollman, Clarkston Walter E. Banka, Drayton Plains Wilbert B. Kortryk, Birmingham James G. MacFadyan, U5 west Columbia Francis T. Richie, Bloomfield .. . Michael W. Haglund, Rochester William B. Hotehl- John R. McEvoy, Watted Lakt Richard L. Scribner, Lake Orion William L. King, Waited Lake Ronald L. Callard, Troy Richard K. Pethlck, OrtonvMIe Theodora E. Rumble, Oxford Tarty o. Stem, Drayton" -Benoit E. Godbout, Milfo. _ Robert A. Pteufte. Clarkston Erbv G. Worley, 41W Whitfield William E. Spies, Lake Orion Louis A. Seffent, Clarkston Donald C. Balmes, Union L Jimmy L. Blanton, 4 Liberty Ernest E. Denlker, Keego Harbor Leon Hides, 432 Raeburn Robert B. Amis, 470 Rivard Joseph H. Bellsle, Waterford Frederick C. Fink, Rochester 'Artur- * Of—* Jimmie L~Jordan) M CaiiaT Drive Philip O. Braun, ISM Covert -**•“* “ -“ion, 1537 Pootlac Laka Richard H. Harrington, gone A. Bono, 2325 Greenlawn rand J. Brooks, 252 RMRwaB il J. Castillo, Clarkston — tea l. Gilt In D. Phillips 57 Waft Strathmore r E. Quarles, 74 Bloomfield Ter- *R?chard,K. Ward, 1330 Ltnvllle . Laurence A, WWitef7Watartord_^ Kenneth A. Wood Jr., W» East pika (vert J. Agellnk, 530 Clara MIY C. Armstrong, 232 West ——J Charles M. Crawford, 22* East Boulevard Emile Guy, 550 Pearsall . James D. HutChmgSf Ortonvllle James A. DeKoninck, 5214 Oumhem Norval C. Nicaise, Utica Doan L. Ram, Farmington' . , Raymond R. Haggerty. Farmington Artey J. Collins, Troy ’ _ _ Mfiiw.'L McNIece, Bloomfield Hills ' Donald H. Boyd, 5B3 Peacock ■ LOrry M. Burch, Milford Louis P. Molvln, Bloomfield Httts „ ' Jarry C. Olsen 131 West Strathmt Thomas W. O'Neill. Drayton Plains ' JMMrTp. Quetta, WaHod Lake ' • Froi Mrade, Auburn Heights SSB;Itt, r Jerry L Schram, Laka Orion / LISTEM. MR.RXITICIAKJ... \ ( WHAT ABOUT THE HIGH J V GOST OF UV/IWS? J f THE PRICE OF MEAT \ / AMD VEGETABLES IS ( SO HIGH IOE CAW'T / V AFFORD TO EAT 1 J ( VUHAIS THE MATTER? ) l YOODOfJT LIKE COOWES J . V AKJYM0R6? ~/ V ” IL i(// lb ukl 0 etuiirNMm, ZO-4- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 c—y Sewer Pact Tentatively Given Hie Waterford Township Board lari night tentatively awarded a contract to Douglas N. Higgins, Inc., of Manchester for construction of sanitary sewers in J»ffer(y Manor Sub- The firm last week submitted the low construction bid of $40,-108, about 11,500 under tee cost estimate. Contract approval Is subject to bond sale authorization by the Michigan Municipal Finance Coaunlsaloii. Side of bonds will be applied for following aa Oet. M public hearing oa tee sewer contract. Total coat of tee project, which will benefit 40 property owners on tee west side of Scott Lake Road and three Elizabeth Lake Road families, is $49,007, compered with an estimated $51,in. overpass near Schoolcraft "drool It will be located on WB- Cost to property owners, consequently, has been reduced from $1,190 to U, 141. CONSTRUCTION The project consists of construction of about 3,250 feet of lateral sewers and 075 feet of pipe leads to homes. Sewers will be connected to the nearly Lorraine Maher system at Herbeil and Fern-barry. Sewage will be pro-eased in a treatment plant so Lorberta. Park uk Land Purchase Deemed Too Citing financial reasons, tee Waterford Township Board last night decided against purchasing a 27.5-acre piece of land for use as a proposed townshto community park. By a 5-2 vote, the board rejected a proposal by Trustee E. Frank Richardson to buy tee Loon Lake site from tee school district piecemeal over a 10-year period at about' $4,000 a year for options. they were in accord teat tee township could not afford to pay tee lump ram of $40,000 for tee property, behind Mason Junior High Schog off Walton Boulevard. Subsequent development and maintenance expenses also would, prove costly, it was emphasized. Increased police and fire protection and upgrading of a dump off Cooley Lake Road in accordance with a new state statute were specifically mentioned as -more pressing expenditures than purchase of the park land. ★ ★ 1 it' B Was disclosed at a previous meeting that the township couldn’t buy tee land on time payments. NO U.S. HELP Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson said last night that federal assistance'toward purchase of the Water System Now Complete $7.5-Million Project Wat Started in 1964 property would not be available unless the park would be open to the public, including people living outside tee township. The board of education had granted tee township board a 30-day extension in which to decide whether to buy tee property. Decision on what to do wlte tee spnd is expected to be at Thursday night’ school bi^rd meeting. With 85d feet of frontage on Loon Lake,\foe property consists of 10.5 acres of dry land, five acres of swamp land and 12 acres underwater. ST. IGNACE (AP)-A 13-year-old boy, who became lost in wooded Upper Peninsula area near bis rural Mackinac County home while hunting with his father Sunday, was found Mon-ay. Police said he was in good condition and-did not require hospital care. A search party of conservation officers and State Police discovered Robert Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill, after Waterford Township’s $7.5-mil-lion central water system, including 135 miles of new mates, has been completed, the Township Board learned last night. Launched in 1964, the project consisted of the interconnection of 10 existing water systems, constructon of three large storage tanks and an administration building and garage for the township water and sewer department. Township water is now available to about 99 per cent of tee 55,009 residents. Ap- are served by tee system, according to Kenneth Squieri, township utilities manager. " All that remains to be done in the DPW-contracted project is cleanup and site restoration work. The system is how under township control. ★ * ) *' A second stage of development, estimated to cost nearly $1 million, would provide several other areas with township water. ■ ' * Au-# >(l No construction plans have beat made. Three lights will be installed inabout 60 days. DIVIDED COST Based on 20% assessments, cost to each benefiting property owner will be $5.01 per yea#, In addition to tills combined $102.72, the township “will pay 10 pa* cent of the total annual service charge. iting residents will first be charged on their UW7 tax bills. Construction of the $16,850 pedestrian overpass on Scott Lake Road near Otsego is expected to get under way hi about two weeks, according to builders Guardian Engineering and Development Co. of Pittsburgh. The structure will serve pupils of the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School. OVERPASS LOCATION Agreement has been reached a m o n g the Oakland C o u n t y dential to local business proper- Road Commission, township and school district on location of an Missing Found 3 Bov in u:p combing the woods'southwest of Pickford late Sunday night most of Monday. Worker Back on Job After 4-Story Drop TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Rubin Zufelt, a steelworker, fell Friday while welding steel beams at tee new Tucson City Hall. “Suddenly everything dropped wt from under me,’’ he said. “1 could see all the stuff whizzing Zufelt, 32, landed on a layer corrugated roofing on the thi floor. Sunday he was bade at wo on the seventh floor. “I’m a 1 tie stiff,’’ he said, “but > this the way I make my living.” DON WILSON'S YAMAHA KEASEY ELECTRIC Frlgidoire Appliances 4620 Dixie Rwy. Drayton Maim, Mick. OR 3-2601 Satisfaction * Guaranteed Boston Shoe Repair thinking about improving your home? •Then shouldn't you see u* soon? Loans are available iip to 36 months. Take advantage of our eerviees -after ailthey're for you. CALL .335-0493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION , TIB Jostyn Avenue -Pontiao In other business last night, the board approved a special nt district street lighting project for'a portion of Athens Street, following a public hearing. undetermined le an act site for an overpass to serve Leggett School children. It will be constructed over Pontiac Lake Road. -■ . ★ ★ * ' Cost of tee overpass will be shared equally by the township and school district INSURANCE POLICY Clerk Elmer Fangboner, was authorized to advertise for bids for an Insurance policy on town-ship vehicles and equipment 34ds wiU be opened Oct 24. The board concurred with previses recommendations of the Township Planning Commission sad Oakland County Coordinating, Planning aid Zoning Committee white approving two reaming requests. A third request to rezone two-acre parcel on the southwest corner of Tubbs and Orescent Lake Road for 10 apartment unite was tabled one week for furteerxtudyr- - - * WWW Approved were requests to re- • From local business to general business property on M59 just west of Williams Lake Road for establishment of a plumbing From single family real- ty at Island Park Drive and Sashabaw for a new gas station. to miss The rich flavor and V aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter \ cigarette. ^WHATSrOUJ MttPROBUM? NEED ANOTHER ROOM? RATH? KjftHEN? RECREATION ROOM? amp Just a phone call and Wicket trained remodeling staff is at your servieMn thaprtacy af your home. / Absolutely no obligation! A complete, accurate estimate and a “Draft-A-Sketch” of your rahtodfMng project will be given to you ./.. FREEI No “Guestimates” or hidden costa, you know in advance every detail and cast. 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(AP) - Dr. Carl CoppoUno goes back to New Jersey today, under police guard, to face a charge that he strangled a neighbor in 1963. The death of William Farber, 52, at first was attributed to a heart attack. ★ ★ ★ So was the death of Coppoli-no’s first wife, Carmela, 32. Florida authorities have the writer-physician With murdering her in 1965 with a drug, but agreed to let New Jersey prosecute him first. Knee his arrest at Sarasota in July CoppoUno, 34, has made three trips to a hospital after complaining of chest pains. He says he has a heart condition. Coppolino’s present wife, Mary, who planned to go to New Jersey also for his arraignment Wednesday and trial Oct. said “Carl seems to be real fine.” She visited him for an hour at Sarasota County jail Monday. TAKES CUSTODY John M. Gawler, chief of Monmouth County, N.J., detectives, took custody of CoppoUno Monday and was expected to take his prisoner out of Florida by plane today. Also bound eventuaUy Freehold, N.J., the Monmouth County seat, may be Father's widow, Marjorie, who has been Uving in Bradenton near Sarasota. She is expected to be a witness against CSppolino if she goes to New Jersey. ★ ★ ★ It was Mrs. Farber who reported she was suspicious about the deaths of Farber and Carmela CoppoUno, Sarasota County authorities said. Florida Gov. Haydon Burns granted New Jersey’s request for extradition of CoppoUno after Florida Kate Atty. Frank Schaub decided New Jersey had foe stronger case. Coppolino’s trial date at Sarasota has been set for Nov. 7, but it was not likely that he will be baric from New Jersey by teat date. „ DETROIT (AP)-Gov. George Romney scored heavUy on applause while his Democratic op: ponent won the most hoots and howls Monday in the second— and probably last—debate between Michigan’s gubernatorial candidates. The audience reaction was in sharp contrast to teat of a week when Romney was booed and Democratic State Chairman ZOlton Ferency was cheered by the AFlrdO Committee mi Po-Utical Education in Detroit’s Cobo HaU. Monday night, in the same riverfront ballroom, Romney was clearly tee hero to most of the 2,000 attending a debate sponsored by . tee Economic Club of Detroit, an organization composed mainly of businessmen and industriaUsts. NO DEBATES No further debates are scheduled. A random sampling of opinion by the Associated Press showed 63 per cent believed Romney had won the debate, 19 per cent picked Ferency and the remaining 18 per cent felt it was a draw or had no opinion. Among newsmen polled, more than half thought the dej>ate ended in a draw, and Romney led Ferency slightly among reporters choosing a winner. The audience, sprinkled Uber-aUy with mink coats, was asked at the outset by L. S. Bork, club president and moderator, tp show Its disapproval of any of tee Speakers’ remarks by remaining silent. Romney’s opening statement as interrupted five times by applause. Ferency ran through his remarks in dead sUence. Both candidates agreed teat Michigan needs to revamp its tax system—but they disagreed on virtually everything else. Romney slid he has tried without success on three occa-to get a tax reform program adopted. Two of the fail-ures came since he took over the governor’s chair in 1963. TAX REFORM Ferency said the state needs a tax reform program teat includes a graduated income tax based on the ability to pay . The State constitution forbids anything but a flat rate tax. Ferency promised to lead a fight to amend the constitution if he is elected. know that many professional politicians shudder at the idea of talking about taxes during a campaign,” he said. “But I know that we can’t talk about Romney said he made the tough decision to run for governor in 1962 because Michigan the victim of what he described as “political bankruptcy, governmental deadlock, economic stagnation, natoinai ridicule, citizens’ disillusionment and needless human suffering.” Tile Republican party, he said, had fallen under the domination of big corporations, while the Democratic party was ruled by big unions. “Special interest power struggles made a shambles of Michigan government and our political parties,” Romney declared. “Hie people lost effective control of both.” He drew heavy applause in adding: *T did not become governor of this state to keep special interests happy, and I’m not going to do it in the foture either. My major objective has been to my respoi impartially and justly, and to put the people’s interest first Ferency said if elected he would push for larger appropriations in such fields as mental health, education, water pollution and surban renewal. ★ ★ ★ Urban renewal bulldozers are destroying thousands more homes than are being built in many of our cities,” he contended. “Yet^under the present governor there is not even an agency or a department at tee state level to consider these problems... “No persons should be displaced by clearance for these projects until an adequate supply of housing has been provided or constructed and is ready for occupancy at a cost which those ' displaced afford.” incite and use unlawful methods, including violence, and weakens the influence of responsible leaders.” ★' 4*, • 4r Romney, who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for tee Republican presidential nomination in 1968, was visibly irritated by a question of what he would propose if he were a presidential candidate. “I’m not involved in any such contest,” he snapped. “And; it would be presumptuous of me to answer that question. Hie only office I’m running for is governor of Michigan.” Each candidate was allowed I minutes in opening remarks, followed by five minutes of rebuttal each and five minutes of summation. Another 30 minutes were devoted to questions. Teachers Okay New Contract But Wt Not 'Bosf Bible Epic Lauded s in Rune, Sar-id igk ■M -■I wHi ■ THOMAS ■ REFERS TO RIOTS Romney was applauded again when, in an obvious reference to race riots, he said: uphold and respect tee law, 00 G 71)4; 00 C ears 00 B 71*4; 09 C 71. J Eggs obout steady; wholaaalo buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whiles 45> mixed 45; mediums 43; standards 42; checks 35. ■ WKWU White t Rock fryers lOW-lOW; few heavy Livestock It MV ______ WjhllL____ ID. uorrows and GIN* 23.25-23.50; head ef 1, 2 and 3 320400 lb. 2020-2020; others net fined. Vealers 150. High choice and not tested tarty; a few head choice 32.00- 37.00; goOd 34.00-32.00. ShaOR M; a low tots of wood ter Iambi 00-100 lb. 24.00-25.00; bead utility and good sieugh 5.00- 0.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA): Cattle 500; a fj* toft choice *5^1100 lb. ------- 25.50; — CHICJ mixed 1-3 100-250 lbs 22.50-2320; mixed 1-3 350400 lb OOWt 20.25-21.00; 4045 lbs 20.004020; 450500 lbs 102020.00; 550 400 IM 10.001920; boars 16201720. mlxM*Wgh^dSco *958-1225 lb slauglMr {Mon SLfMSMi 000950 lbs 23.75-2420; mixed Boot choice 7JO950 lb* 22.75-23.7S. • Sheep 300; choice and prim# 90100 lb waolad slaughter lambs 23.56 choice 05-105 lbs 2320-23JO; mixed and choice 22.5023.00; cull to good s slaughter ewes 5.00720. American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK, (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on 1h American Stock Exchange with noc prices: ' ■ Seles „ Ni (Ms.) High Loot Last cin Aerolet .50a . 5 20*4 20*4 20*4- ‘ AmPetrof A .40s I *V4 Db *19.... Ark La Gas 120 14 3519 34*4 34*4-1 Asamara 34 2*4 2*4 «4-1 Atod oii4,G 26 2 JU,, Atlas Cp wt » J*b M Mh Barnes EM' *— Lt P2, MMM 1*4- 2 91-W91-169 W. __. S7 Mlm Con So Pet 101 1014111-161124 Cempb Chib So^Pet sr Ctryv CreeL. .____V Data 4 I Equity Cp .lot 12 3 Fargo Oils 25 2 9-1 06-1-16 iff? Creole P 2.60a f 31)4 5t“ Goldfield ii.warrii Gulf Am Ld Imp Oil 1.80a Isrom Corp Kaiser Ind Madkgy Air McCrOry set Mead John 21 Molybden New Pk Mng Panes! Pst RTC Group 7*4 S-:® 3 3 - | 2Vi 2 9-14 7 ■ 1 -34*4 3414 34*4. 36 .2W 2*4 2)4+ 1 a “9 2V4 2)5 I 714 7*9—1 4 45*4 45*4—1 -to ■.'Hf..*. 4 7*4 7*4-14 i 7*4 7*4 ... 3 3 1.21’A 2114+14 ! "m Mmm tt ‘*# m u 45 16’A 15*4 14V I Si 8* 8’-. ItSiihOI^A * !j»rry_R. wt Stock Mart Weathers Selling Dpw imlustrials at their lowest level since December 1963. Selling became heavier in late morning and then tradii^ came to something of a climax as the selling amt bifying drives met headon with the ticker tape running six minutes late. The buy side was stronger but excitement quickly simmered down and the ticker tape was dear onefe again before noon. SHARP RECOVERIES _ Airlines and other glamor stocks made some sharp rec«v- The Associated Press average of 69 stocks at noon was off J at 276.$ with industrials off .4, rails off: J and utilities up .4. Prices, tamed mixed on the American Stock Exchange after an early decline. Trading was active,. Up about 2 were Syntax, Xtra Inc., Alloys Unlimited and Baifield Industries. Up about a point were Sotitron Devices, Siinmoiids Precision aid Seaboard. World Airlines. Losses of a print or so were shown by Williams Brothers, Leece-Nev-ille and Microwave Associates. Esquire was down about 2, Ihe New York Stock Exchange (AP)—Follpwlng l> a tl of selected stock transactions Si the Ns ‘ Stock Exchange with 1:30 p. i —A— (hds!) High _ I a 38'A 914 3714 m FMC Cp J it FoodFafr . i m¥m.. ( 6914 60*4 ... 52 301A 2914 2914 — *4 12 1514 15 Ifflb +1 263 41*6 40*4 41*4 + 87 14V4 t*94 14)4 - .. 39 32*4 32*4 IMb - 0b 19 26*b 24)4 261A......... 42 1$ 13 46*4 46*4 * 59 27*4 27)4 1 2 51 57*4 1 17 78*4 78V, 7 BellHow .50 104 4... ........ Bendlx 1.40 45 31*4 30)4 30*4 — V4 I Benguet .05e 164 2 916 mJVt 50V, 5014 . I 30*4 30*4 — *4 i ST 44 — r I 67)4 6794-I 33% I! S3 3 Phlll Pot PttneyS 120 1# 4990 PltPIbtO 2.60 34 S2'A 56V4 57'A +1 55*4 55*6 + So , ( 32 7D4 71*4 71 29 * * % . 21 44*4 44Vb 44*4 —R— 324 40 40 Irfeg m n 1 »»._ 105 <116 40)4 40*4 — 14 X 35*4 34*6 + *4 Jo H ini'''Pi+ 5 200 7*6 714 7*4 — 14 70 19 18*4 19 +14 . _ S 1914 19)4 19)4 ... ,-ts saar's,' las 6 xi* Rexoll .30b , Reyn Mil .71 Rtyn Tab 2 RhipmM 1.20 mjbttl .350 i* SL SonFran 3 T 33*6 JM4____________. .— StRegP 1.40b 61 29 28V4 29 +16 Sanders 20 43 04 4744 47*1 + 16 Scheniey 1.40 51 26*' ~ Sobering 1 30 45 MP|P Schick 4 4 . 5*4 514 +.14 SCM Cp 20b 555 55*4 5414 5416—1*6 Scott Paper 1 86 26*4 26*6 26*6 ..... Saab AL 140 14 S 34*6 34*4 -114 Start G D 120 27 2616 35*4 35*4 — 14 Seara Rot la 97 4914 4814 4914 + *4 Seeburg .60 66 13 12 12*4 - ” e----1 - “ •“ 5*6 — ■ 25*4 — SlngarC Smith K iNGat ithPac X 20*6 2814 X14 + 24 4H4 4044 40*4 + Spartan Ind . 24 13*4 1314 13*4 -Sparry Rand 1626 26 24*4 15 - Square D 20 23 19 1044 1814 — S Id Brand 1.30 17 28*6 27V4 28V, — Sld Kolls .13e 50 19*4 17*4 18 — StOII Cal 220 66 58*6 58 58*6 + StOillnd 1.70 232 5044 49 49*6 StOIINJ 2.40a 169 62