GOP Governors Seen Drifting From Romn^^ixon WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont. OR -An indicated drift among Western Republican governors away from the two current top contenders pointed in the direction today of a wide-open scramble for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. By all of the recognizable but not always dependable sighs, Gov. George Romney of Michigan and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 nominee, are losing ground to two men who say they are not candidates. The flight of party conservatives from Nixon toward Gov. Ronald Reagan of California, shown at last week’s meeting of the Young Republicans in Omaha, was acknowledged by Gov. David M. Cargo of New Mexico as a phenomenon that is becoming widespread. Cargo, a Michigan native and close friend of Romney, has every reason for promoting Romney’s candidacy. He had been expected to come up with a statement at a Jackson, Wyo., meeting later this week seeking to put a majority of the GOP governors behind Romney. praise of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Instead, Cargo is talking in terms of heading an uncommitted New Mexico delegation to next year’s nominating convention. He was expansive in his ‘MOST LIKELY’ After a survey. Cargo said 16 of the 25 Republican state executives privately think Rockefeller is the best qualified against President Johnson. If this represents sentiment among the GOP executives, and if Romney should falter in the primaries. Rockefel- ler might represent a replacement despite his protestations that he wUl never seek the nomination These primaries are looming larger in the calculations of the governors. %ey are wary of going out on any political limb for a candidate who might fail to make a creditable showing with the voters. Although Cargo said he thinks the 18 GOP governors he counts as moderates ought to get together on a candidate by next November, there was a great deal of doubt this would happen because of the primaries. Reagan’s name will be on the ballot in free-for-all contests in such states as Nebra^a, Oregon and possibly Wisconsin. The feeling is that Romney will have to win the first test in New Hampshire to keep his flag flying. lUst » ' - ^ TTTF. POTVTT A P PP FQQ Home Edifion m - m.: U* AXV ★ ★ ★ • * . ;MKOT 'JOTK J», MOT —u PAGES ' mmsMBi 'I" " NEW YORK — President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin have failed to resolve any of their differences over such major world issues as Vietnam and the Middle East, but they intend to keep in direct contact on these and other problems they debated in their Glassboro summit conference. The conference ended last night after the two-men had spent almost 10 hours together in two days at the small New Jersey town south of Philadelphia. Both told a cheering raindrenched crowd of their desire to promote peace in the world. Johnson returned to Washington and said in a broadcast statement diat “no a^eement is readily in sight on the Middle Eastern crisis, and our well known differences over Vietnaip continue.’’ But he added: “I believe it is fair to say that these days at Hollybush have made the world a little less dangerous.” Kosygin left the United States for • Cuba today. President Thomas E. Robinson of Glassboro State College where Johnson and Kosygin met on Friday and yesterday. He will be the first high-ranking Soviet official to visit the Caribbean regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro since Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan traveled there in 1962. Kosygin returned to New York in a helicopter provided by the President and held a news conference at the United Nations. There he abandoned the smiling countenance displayed at Glassboro and reverts to familiar Soviet attacks on Israel in the Middle East and the United States in Vietnam. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, both now in New York, were left with the hard task of trying to negotiate some concrete accords out of what Johnson called “the spirit of Hollybu^.” They are expected to begin a series of talks in a day or so. Before taking off, Kosygin held an impromptu news conference at Kennedy Airport during which he indicated, as he had Sunday, that President Johnson might not be welcome to visit the Soviet Union at present. ‘SHOULD RELIEVE TENSIONS’ Hollybush is the name of the home of Asked if he had invited Johnson to Moscow, Kosygin said: “First of all, I think we should have a relieving of tensions in the world.” State Dents' Debt Is Put at $97,000 Youth Drowns in Area Lake An 18-yqar-old Detroit boy, at ah outing at which 21 ymiths were arrested EAST LANSING ifl — The Democratic party is more than $97,000 in the red, party Treasurer Stuart Hertzberg told the State Central Committee yesterday at Michigan State University. a short stone’s throw of agreement on a fiscal reform program.” The party debt totaled as much as $130,000 earlier this year, Hertzberg said, adding that only 27 of the State Central Committee’s 76 members have paid this year’s party dues. “We can carry a deficit like this as long as we can keep the money rolling,” Hertzberg said of the Democrats’ financial situation. He said the party has been carrying similar deficits for the past year and a half. on charges of violating alcoholic beverage laws, drowned yesterday in a Commerce T o w n-ship lake, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Deputies said Frank T. Zatorski was swimming The State Central Committee also heard from U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., on his recent trip to Vietnam and heard a prediction from State House Minority Leader William Ryan of Detroit that House leaders are “within Hertzberg said proceeds from the Democrats’ Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Detroit earlier this year cut the deficit from nearly $130,000. from a raft In Lower Straits Lake at the Lower Straits Resort Club, 9140 Richardson, about 5 p.m. when he apparently tired and was unable to stay above water. “The problems are b e i ng solved through channels right now,” he said, but refused to elaborate. Picture, Page A-2 Traffic Accidents Kill 2 in Area His body was recovered in eight feet of water some 10 feet from the raft, investigators said. AP WIrtphoW “ President Johnson and Soviet second meeting on the Glassboro State CoUege campus. From H their left hre Lady Bird Johnson; Kosygin’s daughter?LudmUa families outside Hollybush yesterday before begmmng their Gvishiani; Kosygin; Johnson; and Lynda Bird^hnson. TVo persons — a 13-month-old tot and a Troy girl — were killed in traffic mishaps over the weekend. A West Bloomfield Township man, backing a truck out of his driveway accidentally ran over and killed his 13-month-old daughter Saturday afternoon, according to police. Deputies said Zatorski was at the lake with the other youths whose seven cars Time Will Tell Value of Talks was pronounced dead at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, three hours after the 3:30 p. m. accident police said. contained large amounts of wine, liquor and beer. Christine Amato, daughter of Mr. and A Troy girl was killed and seven persons injured ip a two-car crash in Bloomfield Township at 10:30 p.m., Saturday, Richard Amato of 2795 Comfort, In Today's Press Warren Report Series examines findings of commission and its critics — PAGE B-6. Preschool Role Parents said key to child’s success — PAGE B-8. Groveland Twp. County beats out syndicate in purchase of recreation area — PAGE A-4. Area News .......... .A-4 Astrology ................C-2 Bridge ................. C-2 Crossword Puzzle .....D-11 Comics .............. C-2 Editorials ...............A-6 Markets ............ C-7 Mystery Story ........B-11 Obituaries ............. B-10 Sports .............D-l-D-4 Theater Page . . . . ..C-5 TV and Radio Programs . .D-11 WOson, Earl ..........D-11 Women’s Pages ...... B-1—B4 Dead is Cherly Roddy, 20, of 3043 Kingsley, Troy. She was a passenger in a ^car driven by John Dirnbauer, 20, 2840 Amberly, Bloomfield Township. His car collided with a car driven by Daniel Manguen, 18, of Berkley. The accident occurred at Woodward and Big Beaver. Two Detroit-area adults, Michael Cichowlas and Norman Koscielski, were charged with furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors, according to officers. The 19 others, all minors, were taken into custody on charges of illegally being in possession of the beverages, they said. CAMP DEARBORN GLASSBORO, N.J. UF) — President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin marched up to the summit and down again without shifting their postures on issues deeply dividing the world’s greatest powers. This was not unexpected. But was the exercise worthwhile? sessions with only interpreters present. The two had never met before. Another plus can be counted in their orders to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko to negotiate on some of the political problems which the chiefs did not unravel at Glassboro. through a pullback of Israeli troops and that the road to peace in Vietnam lies through withdrawal of the Americans. U.S. AGGRESSION A Taylor Township youth, John Cy-bert, 15, drowned in Camp Dearborn Lake, Milford Township, about 11 a.m. Saturday, deputies said. Cybert was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital some 30 minutes later. From the U.S. standpoint, the answer is probably a qualified yes. A more definite verdict can only come with time. DIPLOMATIC CONTACTS Kosygin’s tough line on Vietnam struck particularly hard, because he listed what he termed an end to U.S. aggression there as the No. 1 step needed to improve U.S. - Soviet relations. On the plus side is the face-to-face familiarity with the other man and his views that each leader gained in the 10 hours of talks, >much of this in private The summit push to keep diplomatic contacts alive between Washington and Moscow, it is reasoned, can eventually lead toward solutions of some of the •deeply imbedded difficulties between them. Carnival Rides: Survey Points Up Risks President Johnson and Premier Kosygin apparently made clear to each other and to a concerned world that they recognize the awesome responsibilities of the superpowers in avoiding a nuclear holocaust. And instead of saying Johnson would be welcome in the Soviet Union or at least keeping noncommittal on this point, Kosygin, who visited Niagara Falls as a U.S. guest Saturday, in effect barred the President from a Russian visit until he changes his Vietnam p Tutiday at S;S9 a.m. Moon let! today at 1:23 a.m. Atoon rliaa Tuaiday at 12;42 a.n Downtown Tomparaturaa Ono Year Ago In Pontloc Highest tamperatur Highest temperatura ...........14 Lowest temperature ............70 Mean temperatura ............. 70 Weather: Sat., Rain; Sun. Cool. Sunday's Temparatura Chart . . Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette 71 47 Detroit 70 70 54 Ft. Worth 93 69 SI Jacksonville 90 71 57 Kansas City 74 70 S3 Lot Angeles 50 -----rie C. 70 S3 New York Albuquerqua SO 44 Phoenix Atlanta 89 44 Pittsburgh rck 77 51 St. Louis -----1 04 42 S. Lake City Chicago 73 57 s. Francisco Cincinnati 72 52 Saattia V.S. WtAtHlH BUMAU Rail Mishap Clogs Traffic WATERVLIET (AP)-Traffic on toe Red Arrow Highway east of Watervliet was blocked for three hours Sunday when an empty tank car of a Chesapeake & Ohio Railway freight train tore lip some 200 feet of railroad ties of the Chicago to Grand Rapids mainline. Berrien County Sheriff’s Deputy Nigel Krickhahan said the tanker apparently developed a hot box and a front axle broke, dropping the car to the railroad Birmingham Area News Pontiac Prtss Phots PARTY BOOZE — Cartons of beer, wine and liquor, confiscated by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies at an outing at a Commerce Township lake yesterday at which a Detroit boy drowned, crowd the sheriff’s department safety division office. Deputies s^id 19 Detrbit-area youths were arrested for illegally possessing alcoholic beverages and two adults were charged with furnishing minors with alcohol. Warrants are being sought against all 21, who are free on bond. One Hurt as 33 Flee Jetliner After Crash grand RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — A United Air Lines jet prop plane with 33 persons aboard crashed and caught fire today when a nose wheel collapsed on takeoff from Kent County Airport. The 30 passengers and crew of 3 escaped from the burning craft by sliding down chutes attached to exits. One woman, Mrs. William L. Taggart Jr. of Grand Rapids, was injured as she left the plane. The fh-e in the baggage bin 3 Sites Eyed for City Social Security Office was quickly extinguished by the airport fire department. An airline spokesman said the accident occurred when the nose wheel collapsed as the craft was about halfway down the Runway. The plane, a Viscount, was UAL Flight 684 from Grand Rapids to Washington, with Stops scheduled for Lansing and Detroit. We were preparing to take off, the stewardess had pointed out the safety exits, and the captain said we were clear for take off,” said the injured women’s husband, William L. Taggart Jr., 53. bed. The front end of the tanker |for 55 cars. Members of the General Services Administration (GSA) visiting Pontiac last week chose three tentative locations for a downtown Social Security office building. * ★ ★ City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the federal representatives surveyed the city for the better part of the week, in attempts to find a suitable location. Warren said one site is favored over toe others, but toe GSA representatives were not sure how closely toe recommendations would be followed by toe space management division of GSA. All three locations are in toe downtown area, Warren said. it it ik The agency had been seeking site of not iess than 37,500 square feet for construction of a 12,500 square - foot one - story building. The city manager said the building, if constructed, would be about the size of a supermarket. He said the agency had indicated there would be parking Death Claims Ex-Club Head The immediate past president of the Pontiac Exchange Club, Ragnvald Ulseth, died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was 56. Ulseth, of 1920 Harvard, Berkley, was a former employe of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and was a member of the Michigan Bar Association, Delta Theta Phi law fraternity and Hidden Valley Elks Lodge. He a graduate of the Detroit College of Law. ★ ★ ★ Service will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Olaf Evangelical Lutheran CSiurch, Detroit. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. His body at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfield. Surviving are his wife, Vivian; three daughters, Keren, Dynet and Mrs. Rocklin G. Brand-stadt; and two sisters. An amendment to the Constitution becomes effective upon the date of ratification by the state making up the necessary three-fourths required by the Constitution. Parking Fee Hike Requested BIRMINGHAM - The aty Commission will study recommendations that parking meter fees be raised at tonight’s 8 p.m. meeting at city hall. The proposal is being made by City Manager R. S. Kenning. It requests that the fee be raised to five cents per half-hour. This is aimed at alieviating congestion in high-use areas. It wiil also have toe object of increasing revenue to finance additional parking facilities, Kenning points out. J. H. Purkiss Jr., city finance director, also recommends the step with exclusion of some areas on Woodward. ★ ir ★ Purkiss points out, “Higher rates will encourage those parking for longer periods to use other meters.” CityhoodVote Jan. 15 in Avon The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today authorized a special election for Jan. 1968, in Avon Township on the question of incorporating toe township as a home-rule city to be named toe City of Avon. The election date had been recommended by toe boundaries committee of the board at its June 16 meeting. * ★ ★ The boundaries committee on that date also agreed to hold a public hearing on the incorporation proposal in Avon Township on Oct. 26 to give proponents and opponents of the proposal an opportunity to speak. Petitions for incorporation of the township were fifed Jan. 19. Air Crash Kills 10 BEIRUT (UPI) - A Saudi Arabian Airlines DC3 crashed Saturday near Khalif Nseir; Saudi Arabia, killing lo of its 11 passengers and crew of three, it was announced today. His recommendation includes a ^repeated demand that the city buy some new meters. The city advertised for 450 meters and has received a price of $50.80 each or $22,860 total. Purkiss advises toe purchase to prevent loss in revenue and “adverse public relations” by malfunction of toe 20-year-old meters. He points out the old meters can’t be reset to handle both nickels and dimes. ★ ★ ★ The Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce will submit a report on the traffic problem that asks for restraint in parking meter fee increases. The report also concerns the recent 30-day parking ban on Maple. The Chamber states it has taken a poll on the adverse effects on the ban on business in the entire downtown area. Another communication to be studied is a letter concerning airplanes passing over toe city. The letter states “the noise and general racket of planes flying apparently directly over our homes seems to be increasing and not diminishing.” ★ * ★ The planes are apparently from Berz Airfield in Troy, the letter states. The resident asks the commission to do something to “lessen the almost constant bombardment of air traffic.” Soviet Policy Statement Stresses Internal Growth MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet policy of putting domestic growth ahead of world revolution was laid down Sunday in a series of theses approved for the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution Nov. 7. The statement tied Soviet thiriking of today to that of toe early years when toe Politburo under Stalin rejected Leon Trotsky’s demand that world revolution come first. Trotsky was expelled from toe party in November 1927 and exiled in 128. The 25,800-word document, spread over 4t4 pages of all Soviet newspapers, also declared that the balance of forces in the world is shifting in the Communists’ favor. It called for peaceful coexistence and competition with the West but also for support of so-called national liberation movements. ‘The domination of imperialism on the world scene has ended,” It said. “The might of the Soviet Union and the Socialist countries creates a real counterbalance to the aggressive forces of imperialism and is a major factor in toe struggle for the prevention of a new world war and the maintenance of peace.” Pontiac Youth Is 'Critical' in Shooting; Man Is Held An 18-year-old Pontiac youth j with the car, according lo po-is in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a bullet wound in his stomach suffered early Saturday morning outside the house of Leo Pla-cencia, 1030 Menominee, Waterford Township. Placencia, who police say shot John Turton of 844 Fairfax, was arraigned Saturday by Waterford Justice Patrick Daly and is held in the Oakland Couh-ty Jail on $25,000 bond. Daly scheduled an examination on the charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm. The theses included the standard attacks on the United States as the aggressor in Vietnam and on China as the divider of world communism. Ihe attacks on the United States were relatively restrained, however, perhaps in deference to the summit talks between President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. On t)ie Middle East, toe theses said: “The Soviet people fuUy support the just struggle of the Arab peoples against Israeli aggression, against Israel’s imperialist benefactors.” In rejecting the old Trotsky demand for expansionism, now the cry of Peking, the statement said: The great task of the Soviet people is the building of communism and this at the same time is its main international cause. “Trotskyites tried to deprive the party and the people of the perspective of successful construction of socialism in the U.S.S.R. They denied its significance for the world revolutionary movement. “Covered by leftist ultrarevolutionary phrases, Trotskyites tried to force an adventuristic course which would have doomed construction of socialism in our country to defeat and which was built on instigation of revolutions in other countries.” lice, because of his serious condition. Turton’s mother, Mrs. Aree Coons, was visiting at Placen-cia’s house when the shooting occurred, police said. Turton was shot as he raised the hood of his mother's car a r k e d outside Placencia’s home. 'The youth has been unable to explain why he was tampering Begins Voyage TOKYO (UPl) - Three students at the Tokyo Merchant Service University yesterday began a 15,775-mile, seven-month Pacific voyage in a 4Vi-ton yacht. Junzo Noguchi, 23, Kiyoshi Nakagawa, 24, and Keiichi Sai-to, 23, said they will write their graduation thesis on their trip to Hawaii, Tahiti and Samoa. Roseville Study Backs 11 Mile Route for 1-696 ROSEVILLE (UPD-The best route for the controversial 1-696 freeway through Macomb County is the one proposed orginal-ly by the Michigan Highway Department, according to a report submitted by a citizens study committee. Plane Losses Cited by Top Officials N. Viet Bombing Value Questioned WASHINGTON (AP) — Somejattacks there would not likely .n TT C ....n ___I___.1.. ..II .. r. . AF winpMig NATIONAL WEATHER - Fair skies will dominate toe eoontry tonii^t except for showers expected in Florida, Okliboma and Arkansas. Ctooler temperatures are forest over toe Atlanto; coastal states. top U. S. officials are beginning to think the air war against North Vietnam is yielding diminishing gains while toughened ground defenses are raising toe pried in U. S. warplanes. Certain of them believe it might be a good idea to limit toe bombing essentially to the supply routes running south through the narrow neck of NcH-th Vietnam and to cut down strikes against heavily defended industrial-type targets in toe Hand! and Haiphong areas. * it * But other authorities argue that to do so would result in swelling the volume of supplies and equipment to Communist I forces in South Vietnam. Those holding this general view say the Communists have been emplacing many more antiaircraft guns in the 150-mile-long North Vietnamese panhandle, and that concentrating reduce the toll of U.S. planes. TARGET AREAS Moreover, they contend that the movement of Material should be interdicted not only at the lower end it is calculated that these major results have been achieved: More than 75 per cent of North Vietnam’s petroleum and ammunition dumps and depots destroyed. • More than 75 per cent of its power plants ruined. The only one of North Vietnam’s 12 major power plants which has not been bombed is at Lao Cai near toe North Vietnam-Red Chpia boundary. . • More than SO per cent of North Vietnam’s bridges are claimed to have been destroyed. However, toe North Vietnamese have demonstrated skill quickly replacing bridges with temporary spans. • More than 30 per cent of North Vietnam’s cement plant capacity destroyed, officers said. Cement is used to repair roads and airfield runways, as well as shattered buildings. • More than 3,500 trucks destroyed and an equal number damaged. Military intelligence sources estimate that U. planes have sunk more than 0,-500 barges and other vessels and damaged more than 12,000. The tally of railroad rollbig stock destroyed is pegged at more than 1,000 cars and engines. Another 2,000 are claimed as damaged] Despite the bombing of some industrial-type targets which have never been described officially, North Vietnam’s economy continues to function. Tbe seven-member committee, appointed seven months ago by Roseville Mayor William McDonald, filed a report Saturday agreeing with toe highway department’s plan to build the freeway along 11 Mile Road. Construction of the freeway in Macomb County has been blocked for months by Roseville officials, who have op-possed the 11 Mile route. McDonald said yesterday he plans to meet with toe City Council to discuss the committee report. ★ * ★ He said he has scheduled a meeting with the County Board of Supervisors’ Roads and Bridges Committee yesterday in in attempt to persuade the county to share in toe city’s freeway construction costs. Cairo Airport Closed Again CAIRO (AP) - Cairo’s International Airport was closed to commercial flights this morning amid considerable activity of Egyptian jet fighter planes over the outskirts of the capital. The closure went into effect at 5:30 a.m., shortly after a delegation from Communist Czechoslovakia arrived. Civil aviation sources said int«’na-tional airlines were advised of toe closure only an hour before it went into force. / ■ ; - ■ ■■■ , THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 26. 1967 S. Viets, S. Koreans Report Killing 148 Reds ; aM- SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese paratroopers and South Kprean marines bore the brunt q( ground fighting in Vietnam Sunday and reported killing 148 Communist soldiers. Only light and sporadic contact was reported by U. S. units conducting 2l major ground sweeps. ★ ★ ★ U. S. headquarters reported 153 American air missions over North Vietnam Sunday, almost all against supply routes. As they have for almost a month, American pilots avoided the Hanoi-Haiphong region. The official reason given was bad weather. South Vietnamese paratroopers scored the biggest success of the day in the 1st Corps area just below the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam. On a search-and-destroy operation the paratroopers jumped a major enemy force and reported they killed 105. ENEMY COMPANY Supported by armored personnel carriers and air strikes, the airborne battalion of about 500 men overpowered what was evidently an enemy company or more. The South Vietnamese n Teens End 'Vacation' at Chippewa Reservation MOUNT PLEASANT (UPD -Eleven Columbia City, Ind., teen-agers have completed .spending their vacation by helping the Chippewa Indians in the Mount Pleasant area. The tired 11 youngsters undertook a variety of chores on the Chippewa reservation grounds including; Painting the Chippewa' Methodist Church, ^yashing the inside, varnishing the church pews, treating the church windows with a stained-glass effect, cleaning the grounds, putting up posts as guard rails around the grounds and clearing up debris. The youths are members of the Trinity Methodist Church of Columbia City of Which the Rev. Harold Oeschle is pastor. They financed the costs of their own trip and started back for home yesterday. The boys unloaded a train carload of fertilizer, operated an employment service for odd jobs and undertook other events which raised $1,000 for the trip. said they captured 10 weapons, including seven mortars and machine guns, and suffered only ¥ght casualties.” A South Korean patrol ran into a guerrilla band in coastal Phu Yen Province and killid 43 while suffering no casualties, according to Korean headquarters. The fight lasted 2% hours. Then the guerrillas fled. U. S. headquarters reported an Unusual rescue Sunday when a big twin-rotor Chinook helicopter flew into Dinh Tuong Province about 40 miles southwest of Saigon to save a group of. infantrymen trapped inside an armored personnel carrier. The 13-ton vehicle had been blown up and overturned by a mine. The big chopper raised the vdiicle so medics could get out the wounded. It was not known how many casualties there were. Troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade reported scattered contact in the central highlands area where Communist forces Storms Rage Over Europe; 32 Are Dead LONDON (UPD Driving! rain and tornadoes left a swath of death and destruction across Europe today. At least 32 persons were killed in the weekend storms. A rescue team in the Yorkshire Dales of North England today resumed its search for thei the bodies of six men feared! drowned in an underground cave. The men were exploring! the cave when a sudden down-! pour swelled the river that ran: through the cave. I Torrential rains hit the Wimbledon Tennis Courts yesterday, washing out nine of the 16 courts for today’s opening play of the Wimbledon Tournament. ' Tornadoes skipped across France Saturday and Belgium yesterday, killing a total of 10 persons. Eight others were killed in Holland and 60 houses destroyed by tornadoes. ★ Winds of up to 120 miles hour blew across the Douai area of Belgium, destroying 200 houses, killing three persons and injuring 100 others. Seven persons died in storms in the northern French village of Pom-mereuil, and 40 others were injured. ■ LUMBER CO. Do-it-yourself WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22^x22' GARAGE Detivered Cath Price 375 00 Plus Tax l« Door ond Comont Not Indvdod FREE Garage Plans Available PricB Quotations Available on Othtr Sizes CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. I All This Week at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at this price . . . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, — odjusled and timed electron!-cally, genuine factory (wrts used and you get full yeor guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or balait;i Stott ot this price •Bodly rusted watches, automatics, chronot and broken crystals at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Oniv . . . S.95 ""1;:!!: CTffpffiwni w*tchei Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Get This for More Fun on Your Vacation and Travols! ‘NALUCIUFTERS’ Citizens Band i 2-Way Walkie-Talkies! SAVE '/g NOW, I No license needed to operate I this powerful transceiver . . . I plug-in crystals, all metal body, [ powerful range for hunters, I sportsmen, etc. New CB6-I0C walkie-talkie by Holli-I craftef.. Complete with leother id earphone. $1 holds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. chopped up a paratrooper company' last Thursday. Night bivouacs of the 173rd were harassed by grenade-throwing enemy but ho major fights devd-0^. U. S. headquarters said late reports shoti^ed 106 North Vietnamese regulars died in the battle in which 80 U. S. paratroopers were killed and 130 wounded. The paratroopers also uncovered an arms cache containing 28 assorted weapons, perhaps left behind by Communist troops slipping out of the area after last Thursday’s fight. Military headquarters reported bombin|[ weather over North Vietnam was generally good everywhere but in the Red River valley and the Hanoi-Haiphong area. Navy and Air Force pilots ranged over the panhandle area stretching south from Hanoi ..to the 17th Parallel, mostly hitting roads, rails and truck and barge convoys. Air Force and Navy conunu-niques were limited largely to such items as a series of ^secondary explosions along the Mu Gja pass, a major supply, route to the south, and five big.fires at a fuel dump near the city of P Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Quantity Purchases Are Money-Savers for You Shop These Specials for Proof Prices Good Monday, Tues. and Weds. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 1 Boys’ Short Sleeve Casual Sport Shirts \m Values to $2.98. Choose from Pon-derosa style, Henley style and regular sport shirts in stripes, plaids, ond all wash ond wear cottons. Sizes 8 to 16. First Quality Pennanent Press Boys’ Benmida Shorts Regular $3.00 value. 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Only KOMK KeMamw asaiin .ColerSNe Film 20-Exp. |37 Indoor and outdoor til cameras ... take brilli slides. Limit 10 rolls. 36-Exp. Roll 35mm Film...............2.05 POLAROID ‘Swinger’ Films Take 8 black 'n' white pictures in 10 seconds with this film. Limit 5. |48 ‘Realtone Jade’ lO-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio $7.98 Value 398 I Hi-Power transistor radio I for all local area AM I broadcasting. With case, I earphone and battery. I ModelJ102. KODAK 304 Instamatic Flashcube Camera Color Outfit $49.95 Value Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Instant loading electrie-eye camera for fast, simple operation — no settings to make . . . and the flashcube allows 4 flosh shots without changing bulbs. Color film, flashcube, battery included in set. BELL & HOWELL Electric-Eye Power Zoom Auto-Loading .Super 8 Reflex Viewing Movie Camera 15411 $219.50 value -model 431 camera with power zoom and drive plus ootomotic electric eye for perfect exposures, reflex ■*" Holds yjwing for perfect shots indoors and outdoors. Full 50 feet of automatic movie making — all this plus SLO-MOTION. Pistol grip is an optional extra. Sale! SIMMS TAPE RECORDERS Model TP 32A ‘AIWA’ TRANSISTORIZED Solid State Portable Tape Recorder Model TP 32 recorder with remote control mike, single selector knob for rewind, stop and ploy. 4-tronsistor unit with Cose, earphone, reel vvith take and take-up reel and I $1 holds. ' 1298 Operates On Battery and AC Current ‘AIWA’ Portable Tape Recorder 2-$peed record, V/t and 3% IPS copstan drive recorder with level meter, tone control and exiro fine remote mike. Complete AC-DC plug-in recorder is reody to use imme-I diolely. Model TP716. j Simms, 98 N*. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. TowHe ’HI WP.M. TUBS, t WEDS. H0UB5; 9 a.in. to 5:30 p.iii. 9, As Always - Honest Discounts at SIMMS I And just a littlw cotnparison on your port will I provb that Simms gives more for your money. Shop I these for further proof._______ 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Genuine ‘ILUNOIS AMERICAN MAID’ Window Shades, Cut Up To 36 Inch Widths I wrill ■ lop ■ Budget shodfes mode of washable vinyl — complete with roller. Cut any width up , to 36 inches. White only. Please bring in correct meosurernents. Room Darkening Shades $1.29 seller — 3714-inch width, 6-ft. drop. Washable — tire retardpnt. New light checking shades. ‘SATIN-GLO’ PLASTIC SHADES Heavy duty 5-gauge plastic shades In rich, translucent colors — fire retardent washable vinyl shades come complete with rollers. 36-lnch Width Shade 6-Foct drop............... 46V4-lnch Width Shades 6-Foot drop.......... 55V4-lnch Width Shades 6-Foot drop............. 73V4-lnch Width Shades 6-Foot drop .......... i. JT9 .3®® 9®® All Wire ~ Safety ZIP Top Trash Burner Perfect for burning papers, leaves clippings, etc. with safely. Bottom draft. Limit 2. p9 IDoor Rite Lock Complete With 2 Keys A sofely pin-tumbler lock by 'Eagle'. Easy I Stoll yourself for protection. Litr 157 5-Ft. All STEEL Shelf Units K.D. 4 shelves, 60” high, 36" wide, 12" deep unit for home, garage, basement, office, shop, etc. Where extra storage space is needed. Gtnuine ‘RAY-O-VAC Battery Lantern As shown — power lantern with spot-lite ond rear power flasher. Complete with battery. Limit 1. Picture Frames For Graduation, Wedding Photos and Others to $3.69 Assorted fromes for portroits, grodu-otion, wedding photos, diplomos, documents, etc. Assorted sizes, styles Bungalow DRIKOTE White House Paint Gleoming white out- 977 W qal. I Gleoming I door point is easy I to apply with brush ’ roller. Exclusive Simms. Limit 8 '°°"°"BungalowDMKOTE Latex Wail Paint Eosy on, fast to dry paint tor wolls and ceilings.- While and colors to choose from. LFully woshoble. Exterior or InMor Fonnula 99 Nirt 5ffi 099 OAL The Breothing point for use I or shine on any ' surface. White ond colors to choose from. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967 County Beats Out Syndicate in Purchase of Groveland Township Recreation Area ....................!!ry'''r"jgiiPig By ED BLUNDEN GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - “The county has gained a real diamond,” said Kenneth L. Van Natta, director of parks and recreation. He was describing the $490,000 purchase of Paradise Beach, a 155-acre parcel in Groveland Township, just off Dixie at Grange Hall. '' The purchase came just in time to prevent a syndicate from buying the iand for possibie private development which probably wouid have excluded public use. The land was owned by Dr. .Lamar K. Mathews, who operated it as a private venture along with a clinic. ★ ★ ★ Van Natta pointed out Dr. Mathews is 76 years old and wanted to rid himself of the obligation. OFfERED TO STATE He at first offered the property to the state but did not get a sale. Van Natta said. Dr. Mathews was considering selling the land to a syndicate for about the tame price the county paid. “But he wanted his park to be used by toe public,” Van Natta said. * ★ * The deal is not yet finalized. A, $50,000 option has been paid and the county will have to pay toe entire amount one year after March 1,1968. TAX LEVY The money for toe park was voted in a quarter mill tax levy for park pur-p(»es last November. This levy is expected to bring $640,000 by next January an d more thereafter. The original purpose for seeking the levy was to make sure county residents had adequate parks for the future, esjjecially in light of the rapid development taking place, Van Natta explained. * * ★ Other communities nearer to Detroit developed and only supplementary work little recreation area inside their boundaries, he said. FIRST USE OF FUNDS The Paradise Beach park is the first purchase of the county using the new funds. Other parks are expected to be added to give a fuli range of recreational activities for the present and future residents of the county. Van Natta said. The acquisition is mainly construed to be a trailer park for weekend tourists. This is the main use being employed at present. The facility has a large space for trailer parking with a 30-acre Stewart Lake. LITTLE WORK Boating and beach facilities are fully developed andonly supplementary work Is expected to be ne^ed. The lake is spring fed, very clear water with a sandy bottom and shore line. It has small islands and inlets along its western border, pleasant for non-powered boating. The windmill on an island in the middle of the lake as a landmark. ★ ★ * The beach will continue to operate as at present with, charges made on a per-car, per-perfeon basis. LOWER FEE If the county gains state or federal matching funds, the gate charge will be the same for all. put if the county keeps it a separate en|erprise', residents will be allowed to use the park at a lower fee than non-counly residents, according to Van Natta. The decision by county officials on this is still pending. Paradise Beach In Groveland Township Is Now County Property School Opening to Be Delayed by Budget Cuts FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Cutbacks in the school district’s 1967-68 operating budget will mean a delay of one year in the opening of a new junior high school, Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison said today. This move, saving approximately $300,-000 in personnel costs, was approved in view of a record $714,000 deficit in the preliminary budget which was submitted last Februai7. The revised budget, still some $225*-000 “out of balance” according to Harrison, will be considered for adoption by the Board of Education tonight following a public hearing. “Part of the decision concerning the new junior high school,” Harrison explained, “was brought about by the delay of construction of the school due to two labor strikes. * ★ ★ “Since it appeared very unlikely that the school would be completed in time for the beginning of the new school year in September anyway, we decided to cut costs by delaying its opening until next year,” he said. NOVEMBER TARGET , Construction on the ^ew Power Junior High School, located on Gill Road between Eight and Nine Mile Roads, is now proceeding on schedule towards a Nov. 15 completion date, Harrison added. Although the building will be available for partial use before then, Harrison noted, it will probably not be needed. “Our present three junior high schools, we believe, can carry the load, unless there should be great increases in school population over the summer,” the superintendent said. In that event, he noted, there may be “some difficulty” without additional accommodations. * ★ * Harrison also pointed out thaV Ihere was a cut of some $125,000 in the (budget’s capital expenditures. This was the second largest cutback made. Despite the huge cuts, the proposed budget will still be approximately $800,-000 greater than last year’s. 7^ Beach House Contains Refreshment Stand, Offices 3 School Positions By Shelby Twp. Board Filled in Brandon ARTESIAN WATER - Darlene Trotter of 52 Omar, Pontiac, gets some fresh watm* from one of several artesian wells that feed* the lake. Forecast for 5 Lakes States Tart Cherry Crop to Be Down BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The board of education has made three appointments to administrative posts, Harvey B. Fletcher, 33, was named assistant principal of Brandon High. He has been a teacher and attendance officer for the district for 10 years. He is a graduate of Northern Michigan University and is seeking a master’s degree at Michigan State. He is married and has five children. Palmer C. Swanson, 38, was appointed principal of the Belle Ann Elementary. He is also a graduate of Northern Michigan and holds a master’s in school administration from the University of Michigan. Swanson served in the Garkston and Pontiac schools for 11 years. He is mar-< ried and the father of three. NEW PRINCIPALS Robert D. Harvey, 33, will be new principal of the Howard T. Burt Elementary. He is a graduate of Western Michigan with a bachelor’s degree and bolds a master’s from MSU. Final Budget Action Is Slated SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The township Board will meet at 4 p.m. today to take final action on Township Supervisor Kirby Holmes’ proposed 1967-68 budget. The board completed its evaluation of the budget Saturday morning when it met to consider those portions of it dealing with the police, water and fire departments. The rest of the budget had been reviewed at a meeting on the previous Saturday. Holmes said the changes the board made Saturday were minor and did not push the budget out of line. '★ ★ ★ No changes were made in the $197,000 budget for the fire department and only minor changes were made in the water department budget. y SEPARATE ACCOUNTS Both the water and fire department budgets are carried as separate accounts, apart from the general fund budget. Holmes’ $131,020 proposed expenditure for the police department wag reduced by only $2,400. The money was cut from a proposed $4,900 for vehicle purchaies. A $2,000 allocation for the new parks and recreation department, whi'ch was not acted upon at the first budget meeting, was not cut at Saturday’s meeting. Holmes said, that as the budget now stands it balances at approximately $354,000. EXPENDITURES DOWN “Expenditures are down about twelve per cent from the current budget,” he said. “It’s quite an austerity budget.” The current budget sets expenditures and revenues at $402,000. The supervisor said he was satisfied with the budget and recommended to the board that it take final action on it at Saturday’s meeting. The board decided, however, to put off the final vote until today. Lake Orion Will i i r\ il • r»i Consider Budget Weekend Deaths in Stafe: WASHINGTON ected to produce more cherries than a year ago. The forecast is for 19,000 tons, more than triple last year's short crop but iMO M per cent less than average. Expected production for other Great Lakes states: • Michigan, 42,000 tons, down 24 per cent from last year and 62 per cent below average. • Wisconsin, 7,000 tons, the same as in 1966 but only one half as large as average. • Ohio, 400 tons, less than one-half last year’s small crop and about V4th of average. • Pennsylvania, 400 tons, the crop on record. Victim Seen June 12 UnCA (UPI) — Police investigating the slaying of a Madison Heights woman said today they believe she was last seen alive June 12. The date was nearly one week before the body of Mrs. Ann Collins, 19, was found in Stoney Geek Park. A man arrested in Nashville, Tenn., meanwhile, was cleared in the case. PoUce said an investigation indicated that Leon Logan, 38, was not connected with the slaying. LAKE ORION — Village Manager John F. Reineck’s proposed 1^7-68 budget will be considered by the Village Council at its regular meeting tonight. The budget sets expenditures and anticipated revenues at $198,106. Reineck said comparisons between last year’s budget and the proposed one cannot be made at this time because the budget is different in format from the previous year’s. The manager has requested that an audit be made during July for the fiscal year ending July 30, 1967 in order to determine if any surplus remains from last year’s bud^t. A public hearing on the proposed budget has been recommended for July 10 by Reineck. Also on tonight’s agenda is a proposal to resurface West Flint Street. A status report will be presented from the Oakland Gunty Department of Public Works on the Lake Orion Sewage Disposal system. The council will also consider the adoption of the American Standard Safety Code for Mechanical Refrigeration for . toe village. Ihe village does not at present have a code. The meeting has been set for 7:30 p.m. at the village hall. 13 in Traffic, 4 in Water By The Associated Press A father from West Bloomfield Township, near Pontiac, accidentally killed his 13-monto-old daughter when he backed his truck over her. The accident pushed to 13 toe number of traffic deaths in the state over toe weekend. Four persons drowned in Michigan waters over toe weekend. The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. State Police said Christine Amato apparently crawled under a truck parked at her home. The father, Richard Amato drove over her as he backed the truck, police said. OTHER VICTIMS Other traffic victims: Gary B. Graw, 23, of Flint, when he ran off Gldwater Road and hit a utility pole Sunday in Genesee Gunty. Thomas G. Buckley, 21, of Center Line, died Sunday of injuries suffered when his motorcycle collided with a car in Warren Saturday. Joseph S. fWiergowski, 14, of Fair-grove, when a car in which he was riding ran into a tree in Tuscola Gunty Saturday. 'David J. Shanks, 22, of Carsonville, when bis car ran off toe road and overturned in Sdnilac Gunty on Sunday. STRUCK PILLAR Charles McAllen, Jr., 32, of Baroda, who died when his car ran off toe road Saturday and struck a stone pillar in Berrien Gunty. Russel Kemp, 77, and his wife OUie, 76, of Saginaw, killed in a two-car cd-lision in Saginaw on Saturday. James A. Evelock, 24, of Southgate, in a collision between his motorcycle and a car Saturday. George Gle, 42, of Flint, Friday nifdit when he puli^ into the center lane of a three-lane highway in Genesee, Guity and collided wth a truck which bad pulled into the same lane from the other direction. Nelson F. Wentland, 53, of St. Joseph when his car bit a deer, on 1-94 east of St. Joseph Friday night and crashed into a tree. Rose Mae Page, 51, of Luptoo, Saturday in a two-car collision in an intersection in Van Bnren Gunty. George M. Groninger, 20, of Delphi, Ind., Saturday Vhen his car ran off U.S. 27 in Roscommon County and hit a bridge abutment. Drowning victims: Leonard R. Burhans, 13, of Evart, in the Muskegon River Sunday. State Police searched for his body today. Frank T. Zatorski, 18, of Detroit, in eight feet of water near a raft in Lower Straits Lake, Gmmerce Township, Oakland County Sunday. James Kristensen, 26, of Cutlerville, in toe Thom Apple River, Kent Gunty, Saturday. John Cydert, 15, of Taylor Township, in a lake at Camp Deatopm in Oakla^ Gunty Saturday. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1967 A^5 We Specialize r in good comfortable chairs and rockers, modestly priced. Our. lower overhead saves you money! CASH orTERMSorLAY-AWAY 30 Yiart of ! 144 OAKLAND CLOSED WED. At^TERNOON FURNITURE Frto Parking Lot Just Around tho Cornor on Clark Stroot OPEN MON. & FRL NIGHTS *TIL 9 ♦New Film Challenge India Director Looks to U.S. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Can a masterful film maker translate his genius to a language that is not his own? The feat was accomplished with spectacu-: lar success by Italy’s Mich elangelo Antonioni in hisi first English-1 emment took over financing of the film as a cultural venture.' The wary Indiam. didn’t quit his advertising job until after ■‘Pather Panchali” had been released and begun to attract attention. Ray continues to work in Calcutta, which he describes as ‘the center for modest usually based on novels and short stories and rooted in the environment of India.” He ^Vyeat|ier Forecast:;^ 1 0 W - u p.” I Less success-f u L France’s Francois "Truf-faut, whose ’THOMAS ‘Fahrenheit 451” failed move the critics. Nor have tiie English-made films o{ Roman Polanski drawn the plaudits of those he made in Poland. Other foreign directors such as Sweden’s Ingmar Bergman and Italy’s Federico Fellini have so far” resisted the offers aim at the bigger, English-speaking market. But Satyajit Ray, most famous film maker of India, plans to accept the challenge. Ray has been visiting Hollywood to make plans for “The Alien,” which he will make for Columbia Pictures. Until now, all of his movies have been filmed in the Bengali Language, primarily for the Indian audience. WITH VIR’TUOSOS We^B a few months ahead on our prediction ... but here’s a timely reminder: NOW ia“thc time to call your Ashland Oil Distributor and anange for a . . . SUMMER-FILL OF ASHLAND FUEL OIL There are many advantages of filling your fud oil tank now. You’re ^y with safe, reliable, even heat whenever a cold snap occurs. A ftin tank also prevents the formation moisture during the summer months. ® Wtfh a “summcr-fiir of Ashland Fuel OU. you make no payment HU October 1st! And. you wiU be billed at the lowest price that prevails during the summer months. Or you can use the Ashland Fuel Oil Budget Payment Plan tpalang nine equal monthly payments from September to May (there’s no interest or carrying char^). Ether way, you’ll find Ashland Fuel Oil is always competitively priced to save you money. Yot can be confident your Ashland Ofl Distributor win provide yon ‘With prompt, accurate metered delivery service. Whatever the weather, your Ashland Oil Distributor wiU see to it that you always have plenty of clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil. Call Your Ashland Oil Distributor today for a “summer-filT delivery of Ashland Fuel Oil. A8HLAMD OIL A REFINING COMPANY speaks rather scornfully of the product of Bombay, which is 100 per cent commercia^r**"*^ big budgets and color.” Said he: “Bombay has its own make-believe world.” The world of Satyajit Ray instead reflects the soul and heart of India, and that accounts for the fact that he is the only Indian film maker to be iwog-nized outside the country's borders. NOTIGE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC without Auttuft 1, 1.967 a colloction tmm of 1 % will bo oddod and 1 % .additional Will bo.acTdod on tho fir»t day of oaeh month thoro-aftor on any unpaid City and School taxot. Poymont mado by mail mutt bo poitmancod not lator than July 3|1, 1967, to avoid ponaltioi. Aftor Fobruary 29, 196S, all unpaid 1967 roal proporty taxot will bo rotumod to tho Oakland County Troaturor for colioetlon, with additional ponaltioi at providod by Stoto law. Walter A. Qiddings City Treasurer 45P Wido Track Drivo, E. Pontiac, Michigan PONT LET YOUR TAXES CO DELINQUENT WEKEEPINC SHOP 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Ashiand DAVID GORDON, Agent 105 Ann Stroot Fonton, Michigan Phont; 629-7464 EDWARD "MAn" MORRIS, Agent 703 South Lofayotto South Lyon, Michigan Phont; 437-238S RICHARD A. SMITH, Agent 4304 LoMing Stroot Watorford, Michigan Phono; 673-0511 Hie appeal of his films has extended.beyond