Tim Weather THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 125 -A XO. 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1967 —26 PAGES unithoV^'MerJati Police Name Two Suspects in Four Saginaw Slayings SAGINAW (UPI)-Two men described as “sadists, men who hated society’’ were to be aira^«l today for the brutal slayings of two prominent, elderly couples. One of the suspects, police said, was brought into the world 22 years ago by one of the victinis, a much honored Negro {Aysician and former U.S. commissioner to 6ie Virgin Islands. Prosecutor Robert E. Currie said William Edington, 23, a man he described as “psychotic,” was 4 be charged with He said Ronnie Johnson, 22, would be charged with the slaying of the physician who was present at his birtii, Dr. Archer A. Claytor, and Oiaytor’s wife. Both suspects were being held on robbery charges involving other crimes. PROBE CONTINUES Currie said police still were investigating whether Johnson was with Edington Feb. 4 when the second couple was killed. “There is a possibility of a third sus- pect who may be implicated in the double slayings,” he said. He described the third man as a narcotics addict in Ms early 20s.. Currie said the men were “loners” from the same Saginaw area. He said the two met at a Saginaw pool hall in January and decided to rob the Claytqr home, believing they could get $50,000 from the eldorly physician. Claytor, 73, and his wife, Marie, 55, were beaten with hammers, bound and shot to death Feb. 1. Currie said Claytor let the two men Into his house when he reccgnized one of them and the men feigned illness. Once the two men were inside, he said, they pulled pistols, beat Claytor with a hammer to force him to reveal where his money was hidden, then put pillows over the heads of the two victims to muffle the sound and shot them. > Claytor, who served a six-year term as commissioner to the Vir^n Islands during the presidency of Gen. Dwight D. Ensenhower, was named Michigan’s “Physician of the Year” in 1959. UFO Reports Boom in 66 DAYTON, Ohio UPl — Reports of unidentified flying objects — iSFbs — boomed last year, reports Maj. Hector Quintanilla, (M'ector of Project Blue Book at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. But whatever the sightings are, it’s a safe bet tiiey offer no threat to national security and don’t come from outer space, the Air Force said. A total of 1,060 sightings were submitted to the Air Force during 1966, second highest total since Blue Book began keeping tabs 20 years ago. The annual average is S65, the record 1,501 io 1952. Of the 11,107 sightings since 1947, Quintanilla says, just 676 remain in the unidentified category. (My 30 of those checked out last year haven’t been explained satisfactorily. Another 242 sightings are listed as having insufficient data for indentifica-tion. ★ ★ ★ The rest were identified as astronomical objects, aircraft, balloons, satellites and other natural or man-made items such as missiles, rockets, fireworks, clouds, birds, swamp gas, sparks, and a lighthouse. To date. Project Blue Book — the Air Force’s investigative authority on aerial phenomena — offers these “firm” 1. No unidentified flying object reported, investigated and evaluated by the Air Force has ever given any indication of a threat to U. S. Security. 2. No evidence has been discovered to indicate that any sightings categorized as unidentified represents technological development or principles beyond the range of present-day scientific knowledge. 3. There has been no evidence that any unidentified sightings were outer space vehicles. J. L. Hudson Jr. Will Talk af Jaycees' Bosses Night j Lapeer District OKs 4.5 Mills Hope of Peace Effort Ebbs With End of Truce WASHINGTON — Vietnam peace prospects appeared at their lowest point in two months today as U.S. bombing of North Vietnam resumed and weeks of optimistic speculation ended. U.S. officials said peace efforts had receded to their pre-Christmas position. President Johnson, in announcing the resumidum of bombing late yesterday, said he had hoped the ceose-fire during the lunar new year “might lead to some abatement ot hostilities and to moves toward peace.” But he said the North Vfetnamese had used the pause “for major resupply efforts of their troops in South Viet- Ptntlac Prttf Photu bn Sdwartf R. NobM HEARTS AND CARAMEL CORN - Second grader Kathy Miller plays it coy in traditional feminine form te eiqpehsek^ you get 10 c^ off your im hiae, iq> to a limit of $1,00(1. 'The limit is $500 each for married persons fiUng s^mrately.’ The same maximum limitations iqiply to the m standard deduction. MINIMUM STANDARD With the minimum standard deductiim you deduct $300 for yourself;, $100 for each dependr ent, and $100 for your wife if she files joints wita you or, having no hKxnne, she fails to file jointly with you but is ciainmd as an exemption on your return. ,★ ★' e If you have doubts about which to use, by them both before deciding. Here are some examples of benefits and disadvantages: Jones has a wife, four children, and his 1966 income was $6,000. Under . the Id per cent standard dediiction he could knock $600 off his income for personal expenses. * it * But suppose he used the minimum standard. He’d take $300 for himself, $100 for each el bis four dependent (Mdren, and $100 for his wife who had no income but was filing jointly Do-It-Yourself Peace Plan him. This gave him a total de-ductton of $800, which was, $200 more than the 10 per cent stand-aid gave'him.'' \ , v No-^ take with a wifei one child. He also had $6,000 income. He’d get a $600 deduction under the 10 per cent standard arrangemmt, which wotdd be a lot better m Us case taan tf he took the minimum standard. EXPLAINED This is why: Under the mini-lum standard he’d get $300 few himmif, $100 for his wife aho had no income but, like lA’s. Joiw, filed jointly with her husband; and $100 for his cUld, tor a total deduction U oaily $500. Whoi a a The Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 20525 □ Please send me information. □ Pleasesend me an application. Name_ Address_ City_____ State____ _Zip Code_ Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The Pontiac f*ress 26 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 26 men killed or missing [1 Vietnam. Killed in action; ARMY ALABAMA—Pfc. Samul r., Montgomery. GEORGIA—pte.-tearlei M. Shelton, Washington; Pfc. Eddie L. Suilivsn, Shell- IOWA—Pfc. James A. Laschc, Ames. MONTANA—Pfc. James F. McElyee, Aissoula. SOUTH CAROLINA-Spec. 4 Donald R. Bair, Harleyville. WEST VIRGINIA-Pfc. Joseph M. COLORADO — Utilities Man 2.C. James I. Millar, Colorado Springs. MARINE CORPS INDIANA—Lance CpI. Larry E. C returns, if ime uses the 10 per cent standard deductiem, both must use it; if one uses the minimum standard, both must; if one itemizes deductions, both must. , ★ ★ ★ And when a husband and wife file separate returns, using the minimum standard deduction, each gets a deduction of cmly $200, plus $100 for each dependent each can rightfully claim. That instruction sheet which the IRS sends taxpayers has three tax tables for those under-$5,000 pec^le permitted to use the table and three tax-rate schedules for those who musif figure their own tax. TABLES A, B Take the tables first. Table A is for sii^Ie parsons, table B for married perstoos fil-ii^ jointly, and foble C for married cou^ filing aepmfito re-tums.'^ ; ' V \V\ \\ Table B is also far those qualifying as “surviving spouse” and “head of housdiold.” it if it Their problems will be explained in No. 3 in tills serits. In tables A and B there is no choice between the 10 per cent staq^ard deduction and the minimum standard deduction. The government has coisidered both and provided tiie lowest tax in both those tables. LOWER TAX Note that married couples filing jointly, aixl u^ing table B, usually get the same or a tower tax tiian married couples filing separately and using table C. But in taUe C there ito a choice for tiiose using it between the 10 per cent standard deduction and the minimum standard deduction. But, of course, the differences between them are already provided for in the table without any work on your part. The only time you’d have to work out the differences is when, and if, you decided to figure your own tax, using form 1000. it if it Also note this: The three tax-rate schedules, used by those figuring their own tax, do not parallel the three tax tables. For example: Schedule No. l is for single pep^ and married perstms fiU^ s^arately; No. 2 is for men;i$d couples filing jointfy and ito* qualify^g^as “surviving spouse”; a^ No. 3 is for the unmarried or legally separated who can qualify as ‘head of hous^ld.” Nwti TypM W ggyiiit arMRa. Air Stowaway LOS ANGELES (AP) Police searched for evidence today that a young Mexican stowaway, huddling inside the wheel well of an airliner, fell to his death from 5,(X)0 feet. The crushed body of Humberto Garcia Thgierrez, about 17, of Chihuahua, Mexico was found Monday on an empty school playground. Investigators said the youth apparently stowed away before the airliner left Mexico City and fell when the wheels were towered for landing at Los Angeles International Airport. The task of checking for evidence became mwe dUficult as airliners departed later in the day. Police said Gutierrez may have died from lack of oxygen or the cold prior to the plunge since the wheel wells are not KURSI^UI RE(ilSTERED For Practical Nurse Troining Progrom wf ccmjunction with Flint Community Junior College, to teach and coordinate experiences in Medical, Surgical, Pediatrics and Obstetrical Nursing. i i We Offer o ^WEEK PROGRAM $6200,00 startirig salary, plus liberal fringe benefits, or a 52-WEEK PROGRAM $7440.00 starting salaiy, with liberal fringe benefits and seven (7) paid holidays after 1 year. REQUIREMENTS . ^ B. S. Degree preferred but, not required. Hospital experience helpful, PleoM conteet MRS. V. GEESE, RN., DIRECTOR OF NURS-ING, Flint Ostfopothic Hospital, Flint, Michigan. GALL COLLECT 313-235-8511, EXT. 215. REFUSED or CANCELED AUTO INSURANCE? Hempstead, Barrett Assoc. 185 Enubith Uka Rood Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-7724 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. TENNESSEE-CpI. William E. FranX-n Jr.. Nashville. TEXAS—Pfc. James A. Angermlllar, Died of wounds: ■NEw\^lc*!l*lanca CpI. Ronald C. Kissinger, Broadalbin. Missing to dead, hostile: ARMY MINNESOTA-Sgt. Alvin G. Tennison, SI. Cloud. Missing in action; AIR FORCE Ma|. Patrick H. Wood. Capt. Lucius L. Halskell. ■ Capt. Richard A. Klbbey. StaH Sgt. Donald J. Hall. Died, nonhostile; ARMY CALIFORNIA - Spec. 5 Gerald L. Larson, Los Angeles. KANSAS—Capt. Clarence J. Sweeney Jr., Abilene. Missing to dead, nonhostile; ARMY GEORGIA-lst Lt. Alan H. Zimmerman, Atlanta. KANSAS — CpI. Marlon G- Runlon. Mission. MOVING UP IS CATCHING ON Is having money when you need it. WeVe been making people secure for over 50 years. 4 Newports are now priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. Once you’ve priced one, drive it. Find out for yourself what moving up is all about. CHRYSLER’67 AUTHORIZEO DEALERSCHRYSLER MCnORS CORPORATION No«d Money? Come and get it at... CCCj. Commercial Credit’ 2243 S. Telegraph Road • Phone: 334-9954 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC 724 Ooklond Aveni^ Pentjac, Michigan McCOMB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, WC, 1001 K. Moin Street Rochettar, Michigan KESSLBt-HAHN CHRYSLa-PlYMOOTN, MC 6673 Dixie Highway Clerhston, Michigan -' ^......t—— ..... THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1967 WE WILL BE CLOSED 4:30 P.M.-8:011 PA«. WEDNESDAY, FED. tS FORTim’S STEAK HOUSE Cut ami Wide track Drive WNtMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY SPECIAL LiWCHEOH EVERYDAY Oiir leases are lull of extras but you’d never know it by tbe pnce. Birmingham ^easing Call 64T-3211 Chuck Montgomery CHRYSLER LUSItteSYSTTMl BUY, SELL, TRADE -. - USE PONTIAC PREJSS WANT ADS!|(]]g generals are hopeless^ General Says Sukarno Red' Sympathizer JAKARTA (AP) - The cam-, p^ign to bring down President Su^rno continued Monday ni^t with broadcast statement from die chairinan of Coh-gress, Gen. Abdul Haris Nasu-Qon, accusing Sukarno of being a Communist sympathizer who knew in advance of the attempted R^ CiHip Oct. 1, 1965. Nasution’s statement, read over Radio Jakarta, was an answer to a challenge frmn Sukarno to the general to explain his own actions at the time of the attempted coup. The general charged that shortly before the coup, Communist Party Chairman D. N. Aklit attempted to swing army Brig. Gen. R. H. Soghandi over to the Communist side by telling him of the plans. All this is known by Sukar-Nasution quoted Aidit as saying. Aidit was killed during the bloody su^iression of Communists after the coup. Sugandhi then informed Sukarno of the plot, Nasution continued, and he said Sukarno replied: “Don’t follow this Communist phobia. Don’t you Imow r'* WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Fwce Reserve colonel says forma* Arizona i Gov. Samuel P. Goddard Jr. was a central figure in a stormy military seminar that led to a t(^ general’s Col. Michael J. Jackson said Goddard argued more than 45 minutes with Maj. Gen. Jerry D. Page, then commandant .of the Air War College, after Page spoke critically of Pentagon poh icies and coiduct of the Viet- CHECKS DRAWINGS,-^ Professor Jules Piccus of the University of Massachusetts checks microfilm reproductions of Leonardo da Vinci dravnr^s he found at the National May Add to Inventions Library of Madrid. Discovery of the two lost manuscripts adds 700 pages to the known works of the Italian master painter and inventor. Da Vinci Manuscripts Found **rm a stock broker. Here's one thing I find that smart investors have in common." \ “They start out with a specific goal in mind, usually one of these three: growth, income or safety.” Isn’t it lost a matter of making money? “That’s the idea, of course—to improve yourself financially. But the sman people m the market try to invest to help meet certain objectives they’ve set for themselves and their families, after first providing for living expenses and the usual emer- But everybody must want growth? “Of course. The country is growing and they want to grow with it. When we talk about growth as a goal, we mean growth in the value of the stock over a period of time. The investor is willing to leave his money in a stock, to ride over the normal ups and downs of the market, with the idea that his money will grow to help him in later years.” How can an investor pick a growth stock? “If you take the stocks on the New York Stock Exchange as a whole, the record shows that their value has grown with the count^ over a period of years. Listed stocks are generally the biggest companies, with proven records. But there’s no guarantee, of course, that any one stock will ]grow in any given period. The thing to do is ask your broker for facts and advice, then use your good common sense in estimating a company’s prospects.” What if I needed more income to help me over some hurdles now? “Then your primary goal would be to get a good dividend re-tuiin, though you would still hope that the value of your stock would grow. Preferred stocks or bonds might be other ways to fill your need for a second income.” Where does safety fit in as a goal? “There’s some risk in any investment, whether securities or anything else. Your circumstances and your temperament may suggest a conservative approach. Then you’d look into the relative safety of principal with good yield that high-grade preferred stocks or bonds might offer.” If a goal is all that important, would you say that’s the .first thing an investor and broker should talk about? “The very first. And don’t feel the slightest bit shy about asking his opinion, if you’re not completely sure what your goal should be. He’s there to help, and if you and he have a good idea of what you want your investment to do—well, how could you make a better start?” Own your share of American business Members New York Stock Exchange 175 th Anniversary—Marketplace for the Nation's Progress BOSTON (AP) - A scholar isays two test msuMBcripts of 'Leonardo da Vtod tiiscovered in Spain may re»ilt in several inventions being attributed to the Italian master fmr Die first time. A * ★ Dr. Ladislao Itoti of the Elmer Belt library of Vinciana of the University et California at Los Angles told a news conference MMMlay: Until now we had only 5,000 pages of Da Vinci in the world. These manuscripts contain 700 so this adds about one-sixth to what we have of the laster.” The discovery was announced at the news conference by Dr. Jules Piccus, professor of rt>-guages at the University of Massachusetts, who said he found the works in the National Library of Madrid, Spain. CONTAIN NOTES ti, an expert on Da Vinci’s scientific works, said the manuscripts were produced between 1491 and 1505, and contain notes and 200 drawings. “We feel that these manuscripts will result in several new inventions being attributed to Vinci,” Reti said. “F\>r example, the chain drive like that on bicycles. We first know of this in the 18th century, but careful drawings of the chain drive appear on these pages. ★ A A “And there are drawings of a com mill with an automatic lifter machine which we first mow of from the 16th century. There are many other examples of early automation.” Piccus said he was making a “systematic search for Spanish medieval poetry” when he came upon the works. 75-YEAR SEARCH ‘You might say I was lucky because I was not looking for these manuscripts specifically,” he said. “But I felt sure they were- among about 30,000 ancient manuscripts in the library. Scholars have been looking for them for about 75 years.” Piccus asked Reti to authenticate the manuscripts. This was completed two weeks ago, he said. many other known drawings of Leonardo are in rou^ form, many of these are finished drawings and are exquisite.” Reti said the writing in ,the manuscripts is backward and can be read only in a minor. “Only Da Vinci did ffiat sort of writing in that way,” Dr. Reti said, “and it cannot be forged.” EASIER WAY Reti said scholars believe Da Vinci wnrte backwards because he was lefthanded and found it “Some people think this was a sort of code,” he said, “but I don’t think so because the writ-ihg is easily readable in a mir- Piccus said the manuscripts were lost during recatatoguii^ at (he library sometime before 1800 “when nobody cared about Da Vinci.” The first intensive search for them was made in 1898, he said, but it was unsuccessful and the library they had been lost or stolen. 'Ex-Governonn Hassle Causing General's Ouster' They were at a closed seminar last December for a gmip of reserve officers at the Air Force’s Air War College at Montgomery, Ala. A few days after addressing the group, the two-star general was suddenly removed as commandant of the service school and ordered to head a combat Outfit on Okinawa. DENIED INVOLVEMENT Goddard previously denied participating in any hassle. He could not be reached immedi-' ately for comment on the re-| marks by Jackson, who also attended the seminar. ^ I never mix Air Force with politics,” Goddard had said. ' But Jackson, in a letter to the Issociated Press, said this i ‘contrary to the facts as vrit-lessed by me, 47 other Air Force Reserve colonels and certain members of the Air War College faculty.” AAA Jackson urged a Pentagon investigatiim “of this entire affair,” saying the incident vites complete destruction of the policies of academic freedom ami nonattribution practiced in our military schools.” Copies (ff the letter went to\ Sens. Harrison A. Williams, t>-N.J., Cliffonl P. Case, R-N.J..' and Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, along with former Re-i publican Sen. Barry Goldwaterj of Arizona, a reserve major general. CONTACTED IN NY Contacted by telephone at his office in a New York . firm, Jackson said he could not discuss specific items which arose during the seminar be-i cause of the ground rules which j are established for such sessions. LHUKEEGO Starts WEDNESDAY! 20*C«ltU)-lDlDllMlS JOilflilflB "Ml- Pontiae’s POPULAR THEATER Wfik Dm: D*nt. i1 ■.«. to tt f.m. Sunday*: Continuous 13 o.a:. to 13 p.M. NOW SHOWING L# WALT DISNEY! HURON MumnsFllfD VRIIA mENIMIXr MIUS iiiiieiai'ioiERnEs a/ Shows at 7:00 9:10 Free Investment Guide: "stocks on the big board,” new comprehensive booklet groups more than 1,000 stocks by industry for easy comparisons. Lets you check growth in earnings per share, yield, dividends and other vital statistics. Valuable to both new and experienced investors. Mail to a member firm of the New York Stock Exchange in your community, or to New York Stock Exchange, Oept. 7-H, P.O. Box 1070. New York. N.Y. 10001. “In my opinion,” Reti said, “these are the finest and most complete Da Vinci drawings of this type in existence. While Cuban Catch MIAMI, Fla. - The Cuban fishing fleet will bring in 60,000 tons of fish this year, says (Havana radio. - Miouii wr m iiWmI I ierliiii _AND_Sr. WIlUAM HOLDEN It..NANCY KWAN £ =h UNIT H0Hip04MM sTONIGHT you are mviTEi = PARTY'...; PLUS— -.inuiiww... 51 m*T/UISWER! S m-n-miHi iMANIACIii uJmCASHiiiJiiial WHATI DO MY IRONING IN A GAS CLOTHES DRYER? Of course you can’t actually iron your clothes from inside a dryer. But what we are saying is that when you dry today’s new permanent press fabrics in a Gas clothes dryer, you can forget once and for all about ironing them. With the even heat, gentle tumbling action and special "wash-wear” cycles of a Gas clothes dryer, permanent press clothes bounce back to their original shape without wrinkles and with creases razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of work —let a new Gas clothes dryer do your ironing I SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER, SOONI ELIMINATE,, GARBAGE CAN MESS FROM YOUR HOME GAS COOKING offers 1001 -temperatures AH Automatic with ths amazing “BURNBR WITH A BRAIN" for only pennios a day f with an AUTOMATIC smokeless, odorfess Gas Incineratorl PubllAed by Consumers Power Compony THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1967 mi ovEB vm The following are top prictis covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and »ld by ib^m in wholesale package lots Quotatrins are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produco PRUITI ApplM, Delicious, Red, to. Apples, McIntosh, to..... Apples, Jonathen, to. --i^lis. Northern Spy, *— — 1«L. NEW YORK UR - The stock market was irregularly hi^er at the opening today. Trading was active. Qains and losses ran nudnly &om fracticHis to a point. .eSStaslis Beets, topped, to.............S2.IXI Cabbage, Curly, to.............175 Sheratoii opened on 22,000 idiares, up at 13. Ca.bbaga, Standard, to. . Carrots, topped, to......... Celery, Root, di. .......... Horseradish, pk. bsk. ... Leeks, dz. beh............. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ... .. 3.00 . 3.50 Parsnips, V4 bu. -...................... Parsnips, Cello Pak.................... 3.„ Potaties, 50 lbs...................... 1.00 Potatoes, 30 lbs. .................... ,75 -Radishes^ black, Vi bu. . Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. ‘ ---------_ j.l^ Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, ...................... Squash, Butternut, to................ISO Squash, Delicious, to.............. 1.50 Squash, Hubbard, to.............. 1.50 Turnips. Topped ............. 2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (API- ......... .._________ for No. 1 live poultry: Heavy type hens roasters 2Z-25; broilers and fryers 3, DETROIT COOS DETROIT (AP)-EOB prices pal dozen by first receivers (Including Whites Grade A (umbo 37-40: extra * ; large 34-3«Vi; small 21. ' Id ^r Grads A B 34-34W; medium 27Va-28. CHICAGO BUTTER, E06S CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter siesay; who'—-buying prices unchanged; t3 scor. Si; » A M; fO B <3V4; IK ei'Ai cars 90 B M; W C i2«>. Eggs weak; wholesale buying prices Vi to 2 lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 29Va; mixed 29'A: me^' urns 27Va; standards 27; checks 23W. Marf Goes Irregularly Higher Mfmsaanto rose 1 to 46% on 8,000 shares. Standapd Oil New Jersey gained % at 63% on 5,500 shares. FHACnONAL GAINS Litton Industries was off 1 at 89. Fractional gains were made by American Photocopy, Sperry Rand and Hitdi Voltage Engineering. 15 e* .. 44».i 171.3 155.2 317.1 .. 441.4 174.5 155.0 315.9 .. 442.5 172J 155.1 311.9 . 5344 213.9 144.1 344.1 . 537.9 213.9 170.5 349.7 .. 3n.O 143.9 130.2 249.4 .. 523.3 19A5 171.2 353.5 . 451.4 149.3 142.4 301.0 Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mostly Down fractionaily were Chrysler, Masonite and Revere Corp. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stodcs rose .4 to 317.2. Naon MsiL 73.9 954 MA ....... Si^A^r JS tu 8:$ Si Si Wa^ ?ki m Si Si 194447 High 79.5 1014 14.1 A1 90.1 194447 LOW 70.1 M.9 79.2 90.4 03J 1945 High 03.7 102.5 01.9 95.0 94J 1945 Low 79.3 99.9 14.4 DETROIT (AP) - Wintry weather has received much of the biame in the ihtest sales slump and production li^ reported by the nation’s auto in- DOW-JONBS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 iRdu trials .......... . S55.1I-0A5 . .22140+0.47 ..139.09+OJ4 ..304.74+0.34 The industry Monday reported a 20.6 per cent drop in sales for the first 10 days this month and blamed much of its on snow-stcbns and zero or subzero temperatures that hit large areas of the United States. (Public u I Industrial The New York Stock Exchange Salas (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. —A— . PubUt 1.5B GTel El 1.20 Gan TIra .10 6a Pacific 1b Goodrich 2.40. 600^ 1,35 10 10 Livestock AmPPw 1.14 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (USOA — l.SOO. Trading on steers and I moderately active generally steadi last weeks close or steady to 25 AmNGas 1.00 fully steady. Slautotar steers sev loads ad lots hl^ choice and pr 1.000 to 1,200 pound 24.25; choice la I2 3014 2 nan .» lAr 33'* 33'* *7 4414 44 * 44 V4 2 34'4 34V4 34'*-14 x3 60'* 40'* 40'* + 14 11 3.5V, 3514 3514 — 2'* 2'* - I 3514 3 I 35'* + 14 5 2414 2414 2414 .. 40 70'* 4914 70 + 10 2714 2714 27'* .. 18 35 35 35 + 14 4314 43'* 43'* .. 1 45'* 45'* 45'* + __________ 10 59V4 59 59'* + >* S4 qyyxu v 10:30 STOX 4 u v .. Joy Mfg 1.25 21 30'* 2914 2914 —-K— 7 47'* 4714 47'* + '* 5 2014 2814 2814 + ’* Kaiser A —L— leg .70 19 29'* 2914 29'* sm .40 3 12'4 12'* 12'* „.. .el ind 4 914 914 914 + '* LOFGIs 2.80a xll 44'* 45'* 44'* ' •' CarterW .40a .Iggett&M 5 .IttonIn 1 54t .Ivingstn -OCkhdA .... ■oew| .Theat Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna* 1.40 Ches Ohio 4 I 44<* 44<* 441* - 14 II SIP 1 ;l, Pec Chrtfro’^ CIT Fin T.60 CItiesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 ColllnRad CBS 1.40b Col Gas .. . Col Piet .831 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConFood 1.40 ConNGos 1.40 ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air 1.20 Cont Can 1.90 14 95'* 95 95 24 2914 29H 2914 11 47'* 471* 4714 25 47'* 47 47 9 24'* 24'* 24J* + '* 9 51 50'* 51 22 80 8414 87V4 + 14 Coni Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a CoxBdeas .50 CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy ^Co Curtiss Wr 1 . 34 4y* 49'* 49'* 11 48'* M'* 48'* 3 24'* 24'* 24'* . _ " 7'* 7’* + '* .........I + 1* I 1214 1214 1214 + 8 28 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .40 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b I DomeMln .80 Doug AIre Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 duPont 5.75e DUq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .4 5 121'* 121'* 121' 4 3314 3314 331s ..... 8 15'* 15'* 15'* -P '* 8 391* 3914 3914 — '' 29 79'* 78 79'* +J 5 38'* 3814 38'* + 10 54 5514 5514 + 7 71'* 71'* 71'* + 5 24'* 241* 26'* — 4 157<* 15414 157'* ... 311* 3114 3114 —B4 ”14-14 8 1414 1414 1 MUTUAL FUNDS lEKodek 1.60a .. . ---- ----- Bid Asked Eaton Ye 1.25 3 2714 27'* 2714 Aflillated Fund ............. 8.56 9.26 |G8iG Chemical - ■ ........... 1.72 94^ 96% +2 103 103 + 138V4 — ! 27% + 66% 66% + = Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth I End Johnson "lErieLack RR 'llEthylCorp .60 —14 i EvansPd .O'"* ,..14.25 17.74!Eversharp Television Elecironics Wellington Fund .......................... Windsor Fund ........... .....18.14 19.74 12,01 13.131 ( pJ VaIrCam ,75e Fair Hill ,30e Fedders .40 Treasury Position FedOStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 » Treasury compared v sponding date a year ego: Feb. 9, 1947 I 07,252,797jm5.85 70,226m481.74 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 102,413,006,707.81 05,601,320,734.47 X-Total Debt- 329,333,415,707.47 322457,057,840.44 3 211* 2114 2114 + _K— '37 173 172 173 + 23 19'*, 1914 1914 .. 4314 6 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr .90 FreepSul i;25 FruehCp 1.70 , ,.™ + '* 10 241* 2414 24<* + 14 11 2114 2114 2114 - 14 1 75'* 751* 7514 + 14 25 3514 3514 3514 -I- '* 10 1714 17% 17% 44 48<* 48 4814 21 23% 23V4 23% S' 44% 44% 44% 21 29% 29'* 2914 G Accept 1.21 GenAnilF .4( ■—I Clg 1,21 iipynpm i iifS8,419,405.38 13,734,071,405.42join I* - Includes 8266,195,55120 debt not GenMIHt 1.SI I 25% 2 1 22% 22% 22%-% 44 22'* 22 22 - 1 22% 22% 22% - IS 54% 54% 54% + XU hdi.) mui Ltw LntChB. 9 44% 44% 44% - % d .70 .......IX .............. 1 33% 33% 33% + % SO 49'* 49 49% • - 12 iVft 37% 37% 9 44'* 44% 44'* 21 54% 54'* 54<* 24 45 44% 44'* 14 11% 11'* 11% 9 45% 45'* 4T* a 45% 45% 451* 13 » 52% 53 5 24% 24% 1,,. .. 2 25% 25% 25% .. 7 33'* 31% 33% .. 11 57% 57% 57% -34 13% 13% 13%- 71% tTh -I-'* 42% 43% ■ 27% 27% illySug l' imestk .1 i 48% + % i 48% -- % I 43% + % i 47'*+ % i 231* + % Sean CD 1.30 UKuW ttoran Sil 1 "wm” fimilair 2.40* »1."oS ®1-i? I 33 33 « - ' SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand jj St Packaging Stan Warn | StauffCh 1.« StarlDrto .90 StevenJP 2.2S i‘3^if n 27% 27'* Wh .. 25 84% 84 84'* + 25 47% 47<* 47% + I 9‘ > 42% .. UMC Ind .40 .. .... UnCarUda 2 121 53% Un Elec 1 “ Unocal 1.S 11% 11'* 11'* z 72 72 72 51 89% 89 89'* — '* ... 28 7'/ -• ........ 2.20 Xl7 58 " 32V. 10% 10% 18% rp .40e -----Jit .250 UGatCp 1.70 —‘ MM • - 2.50 ■ 21% 25 10% 10% 18% — < Magnavox .80 130 4 ________j 37% +1% —M— 5 39% 39% 39'* 2 47 44% 47 4 22'* 22% 22<* 5 55% 55% 55% US Borax la USOypsm 3a jlpfcd'K40 JSPIKhp wl ) 42% 4 MayDStr 1.40 Mc^al? .4»* MCDonCo .40 McKest 1:00 MerckC 1.40a MerrChap 1e 38'* + % < 32'* + . .. „„ •»% 59 37% 34% , 37 + 1* 2 53% 52% 53% + % 41 75% 75% 75% ' ” 2 23% 23% 23% 23 34 35% 35% 14 25% 25r* 25r* 8 32% 32<* 32% 15 85'* 85% 85'* 7'* m - i 32'* . 5 30% 30% 3(P* ... 32 130 128 129'* +2 3 23'* 23'* 23'* ... —N— Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatOalry 1.40 Olst 1.80 > 48'* 48'* 48'* + 1 25% 25% 25% - 2 81% 81 81% + 1 34% 34% 34% - 5 43% 43 43 + .... Gem .20 NateGjps ^ ■ Steel 2.50 > 37 34'* 34'* — '* NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NorflkWst 4a nMJ I;SS I 63^/k 63^1^ 63'/i .............. 43% i- * I 14Va — ’ . ...j 41% — s '2 26Va 26% .... 6 74% 74% 74% 5 22% 22»A 22V4 + % 2 166% 106% 106% ... 11 47% 47% 47% — . 1 47% 47% 49% — V4 2 34% 34% 34% ' 10 27% 27V» 27% 43 115V4 115 115% 12 47% 47 47% 5 65 65 65 Ident .eOb ^ ...jEdls 1.20 OtIhMath 1.8Q Otis Elev 2 47% 47% 47^ 5W 59VL 44 43V4 44 + % .................20 19'* 20 Owenslll 1.35 x2S S8V4 57% 58'* Oxford Pap 1 10 21% 21% 21% —P— '15. 35 34% 34V(» 20 27% 27'* 27'* ll 79 19% 19% 19% 44 59% 59% 591* 0 35% 35% 35% + % b Coal 1 I 27% . Penney 1.6 PapiRtt 1, 3 42 41% 42 +1* 21 14% 15% 15% — % 17 40% 40% 40'*-% & 3T* 34% 34% ... .......“i 41'* + PepsiCo 1A0 Pfizerc 1.20a PiMlp D 3.40a Phlta El 1.48 PhliRdg 1.20 PhllMoit 1.40 PhItIPat 240a PitneyB 1^0 fi}Ts'*SU« Polaroid .40 ProOtafG 2.20 Pubtktnd .34t 9 41% 6 4 04% I i 85% -r X4 7*% 73% 73% ... 5 32% 32'* 32'A + 1 47 53% 52% 53% +1 3 36% 34% 34% + I 52 55% 54% 55 +1 4 52% 52% 52% . 11 59% 59% 59'* + 1 71 12% 11% 12’* + 25 189% 187% 189'* +2% 37 80% 80 80% + % 5 7% 7% - % galilonP .40' aynler 1.40b Raythaon .80 ... 51% 51 —R—• 41 49% 49 49% + 49 1PM 27% 27% + 20 31% 31% 31% + 25 63% "•*" ■ 3 17% 99 19% I 47% 41 wmm i.wi in Sal .90a ir Cp .08 'CCola .72 57 9% 9'A 27 47% 44 47% 29 31% 38% 30% g ^ ... 122 71% 49% 71V. +2'* 3 47'* 47% 47'* 24 44% 44% 44% X30 53% 52% 53% . .. ^ — 7% + % 11 7% 7% 7% 14 43 42% 43 10 47% 47% 4~ 2 52% 52% 5 20 54% 54% 54% -f ' 10 40’* 40 40 -' 25 4m 40% 40%-' 14 20% 28% 28%'+ ' 13 31% 31% 31% — ' 20 33'* 33 33 -' 44 23% 23% 23% ... 244 30<* 29% 30% + ' 48 22% 22'* 22% ... 3 34% 34% 34% + 72 24'* 24% 26% + 22 42'* 42 42% ... 33 53% ........... 245 43'* I 42% 42%-% * + % 83 54 '55% 55'* -f Auto Makers. Blame Winter Latest Saiej, Ouput Dip Tied to Weather And while fierce weather ap-larently kept some potential liuyers away from auto stww-rooms, it prevented many workers from reaching their jobs on auto production lines. Thei r^rt of sales losses dovetailed with simultaneous Texaco 2.60a 18 16 losses or cutbacks in production and the highest inventory of Unsold new autos for any Feb. 1 in history. One firm, American Motors Co.rp., closed its plants Monday for two weeks to bring its production in balance with sales trends and current inventory. ALL REPORT DROPS All the car makers — General Motors, Ford, Chrysler American Motors reported drops in sales for the first 10 days of the monte as compared to the same February period last year. The difference was 20.6 per cent. So far this year not on^ 10-day sales peri()d has equaled its cc^terpart of last year. for all of January were 17 per cent below those of January of last year. Ttee manufacturers reported combined sales of 170,788 for the Feb. 1-10 period this year. For the same period last year the total was 215,116. General Motors, which usually commands more than 50 per cent of tee car market, reported it sold 85,530 passenger cars in the Feb. 1-10 period. A year ago the GM sales for tee same period were 110,863. C. of C Education Program Business Blitz Eyed ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Newt Analyi NEW YORK New^and dJift-1^ (sressures on tee b^usiiusp ewnmuni^, teciludiilg Americans’ risi^ educational leveli and the growing nun^ of w ing women, provided t il U. S. Chaniber| 0 f CMnmercej into a blitz formation ] gram. ^ Bering to- cuisngorp day in Greenville, S.C., and Detroit, chamber speakers will visit 35 cities in 32 states in the next six weeks to arouse and educate businessmen to some of these trends and the possible danga* in teem. A result of this—a result the chamber feels is eiteer ipunir hent or already wite qs—is (Hut tee fedwal government will assume a greater rn the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special -., 'a dividends or payments not deslg- - !d as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. - extra or extras, b—Annual stock dividend, c-Liquidating Stanton L. Walker has become associated wite Kahn and Kollin, attorneys anil counselors a t law, 901 Pontiac.State Build- mated cash ______ _________________ ... distribution dale. g-.Declared or paid so tar this veer, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid ttils year, an accumulative Issu: with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, de tarred or no action taken at last divideni ------1. r—Daclarad or paid In 1966 plus - f_Pald In slock durlnp eting. r—Dacli ck dividend. 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dividenc ' ex-dlstrlbutlon date. WALKER University Law School, passed tee bar examination in January. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without v • recelver^lp ^or !d by t sub| Rate ried RKord al Beauty Dean Opera Audition CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Noel Rogers, a 25-year-(rfd Detroit sc^H’ano, plac^ first Mm-day in the Great Lakes regional auditions for tee Metropolitan Opera. Miss Rogers, a student at the University of Michigan, received tea F. K. Weyerhauser awaid of $300 and a trip to +1* I New York April 3 to audition t ^Ifor a possible Met coniract. Car Makers Hope to Reduce Losses DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto firms were hopeful that they could make up this week some of the 40,000 cars lost from recent production schedules be-le of severe winter conditions. Car output last week was estimated at about 148,000 units with indications that figure would be topped by a considerable margin this weeU. Griieral Motors said 10 of its 23 assembly units were hampered by ktorm conditions last week with Chevrolet taking the biggest rap as it lost about 4,000 units from planned production. Lodge Calendar Credit Union for Teachers Hits Milestone ‘TTiis colors his views on social legislatitm so that he is quite willing to accept government programs for minimum incomes, job security, and more Social Security without considering the effect on the market system.’’ “Is there a danger,’’ the chamber asks, “that, desiMte His greater affluence today’s better educated American may sacrifice some of his freedom in a search for security?’’ EDUCA-nON TRY A perusal of the chamber’s literature indicates its education attempt is broadly conceived, aimed at convincing people that today’s society is probably better than tomorriTw’s might be if we don’t watch out. Few specific alternatives to the threats are offered. The chamber places its reliance on tee hope that people educated in free enterprise will defend it. A new car loan to a teacher at Kennedy Junior High School has pushed the personal loans mark of tee Pontiac Teachers Credit Union (PTCU) past the $5-miilion mark. Joseph Agee, vocal music social studies instructor, will receive a $10 share deposit for taking out the milestone loan. PTCU Manager Frank Ma-tous said tee mark includes personal loans made through the union since its inception 35 years ago. Of the total, Matous said, $1 million has gone out in the last two years as membership in the union has grown from 1,025 to 1,323. Education, however, is the very thing the chamber feels has swelled pressures. “But here comes another development—a push for federal laws.that are designed to protect the consumer. This deirel-, we need to understand, ^ws in part out of two of the underlying trwids: BIG GAINS ‘—The tremendous techiwlog-ical gains of tee past 25 years or so; and -The greater economic role of women. Loans outstanding two years ago were $450,000, he said, compared to a figure at present of over $1 million. Successfuhlnvesting !■ By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 24 years old and single, with no dependents. I have money to invest and would like your suggestions. At iffeSent I am interested in Avon Products, Bristol-Mey-ers, American Hospital Supply and Safeway Stores. Do these stocks offer a potential. for continued growfli? Are they' right for my particular circumstances? Should I invest in just one issue or put money into several?” T. L. build up to around ten issues and spread the risk which all stocks carry. (Q) “We bought Hallicraft-ers, which merged with Northrop. We received one share of Northrop cumulative preferred stock for each 5.6 shares of Hallicrafters. We previously held only common stocks and don’t know what cumulative means. Would you explain and should we hold or sell?” J. P. (A) All your selections are stocks of good quality with a potential for continued growth. In your circumstances, you should hold only stocks with a record of strongly rising earnings, which can be reasonably projected into the future. The first three issues you mention fall into this category. Safeway is a sound issue, but like other good food chains its growth may slow down because of severe competition and rising costs, r advise replacing this with Consolidated Foods. Nevqr keep all your money in a single stock where an unfavorable development could seriously deplete your capital. You should (A) “Cumulative” simply means that any dividends not paid when due must be added to future payments before anything is received by the common stockholders. Your new stock is exchangeable for Northrop common, beginning in 1970, ratio determined by the average closing price of the common for ten days prior to conversion. The minimum conversion price ■ 4 and the maximum $45 for a period of five years from issuance date. Your preferred stock currently yields 4% per cent, and the conversion privilege has potential value. I advise you to hold your new shares. (Copyright, 1967) “And the higher level of education is very much in the picture, too.” These and other factors, the national chamber feels, mean the consumer is likely to be sympathetic toward proposals calling for government standards and protection. And such intervention, if not delicately approached, could mean danger- The chamber is also rating senators and representatives on whether they have voted in agreement or against the business community viewpoint, as measured by their own members. Bank Center Opens Today A new business center for the Pontiac State Bank opened today at 21 W. Yale, adjacent to the Baldwin branch. The building will house all bookkeeping and computer operations which were formerly in the main office building. There is Also a customer service office and storage space for records and supplies. The 7,800-square-foot building, which cost $165,000, was designed by Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc. Milo J. Cross, chairman of the bank’s board, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president, said the new facility was necessary because of the bank’s rapid growth and expansion was essential to better service the ever-increasing number of customers. Pontiac State Bank has 12 offices in the area. -5„ . ... .......... BANK’S NEW CENTER - Pontiac State Bank’s new business center, 21 W. Yale, adjacent to the Baldwin branch, opened today. Bookkeeping, computer operations and a customer service office, formerly in the mam building, will be in the new center. C-4 STOd H3Aft DPfllil THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1967 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Melanie Reliant Prayers for Melanie Bellant, infant daughter of and Mrs. Clifford Ballant of 49il5 Fiddle. Watofwd Township, were to be this morning at Lakeview C&ne-tery, Clarkston. Arrangements were by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ifome. Melanie was dead at birth Sunday. Surviving are the parente; a brotiier, Andy at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bellant and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Frizzle, ail of Wateriord Township. Theodrious Branner Service for Theodrious Branner, 21, of 147 Raeburn mil be I p.m. Thursday in Liberty Baptist Churdi with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Homf Cleveland C. Knight Service for former Pontiac resident Gevelandi '■C. Knight, 48, of Saranac will be 1 p.m. Thursday in the Boynton Funeral Home, Iffliia, with burial in Cheboygan. Mr. Knjiht, an engineer witii Michigan Bell Telephone Co., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three s(ms, Robert of Keego Harbor, Richard of Orion Township and Rodney of Saranac; and two dau^ters, Mrs. Peggy Perry of Waterford Township and Sundae at home. Also siarviving are six grandchildren, two brottiers and five sisters. Mrs. Katie Slaughter Service for Mrs. Katie Slaughter, 70, of 274 E. Wilson will be 1 p.m. Ibursday at the Davis- Mr. Branny, a member of cobb Funeral Home With bur- LU)erty Baptist Church, died Friday. He was an employe of Cunnta^Mun Drug Store, Miracle MUe. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ruffus Branner; several brotiJ-ers and sig^, Edward, Jeiry, Anthony,^ Shirley, Kalvine, 'Dier-atha, Patricia, Sharyl, MOrietha and Belinda. Mrs. Alexander Buckler Service for Mrs. Alexander (Lula) Buckler, 78, of 10 Ros-shire will he 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The Order of Eastern Star will conduct the burial service at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. Mrs. Buckler, a former clerk at Pontiac General Hospital, died yesterday. She was a member of First Christian Church, Order of Eastern Star No. 228, Order of Amaranth and Pontiac White Shrine No. 22. Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Robert Quinn of Pontiac; three grandsons; and a sister. Carl M, Greenup Service for Carl M. Greenup, 67, 71 Williams wiU be 10 a. m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr, Greenup, a retired pharmacist, died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Penn of Frankfwt, Ky., and a sister. Mrs. George G. Keith Service for Mrs. George G. (Luella H.) Keith, 81, 40 Cam-ley will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Coats Fimeral Home, Waterfwd Township, with burial in White Chapel Memwial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Keith, a member of the Church of Christ in Kentucky, died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edwin Ives of Pontiac, Clenunie Slaughter of Clarkston and Mrs. Everett White ai Russellville, Ky. ' Also surviving are four sms, Kenneth of Prichard, Ala. Ewing of Waterford Township and Cordell and Philip, both of Pmtiac; 14 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren; a sister) and two brothers. Mrs. Gordon Kennedy Service for Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Kennedy, 82, of 78 W. Cornell will be ‘7 p.m. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home witii burial at Grand Haven Thursday. Mrs. Kmnedy died Sunday. ial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Slaught^ died Sunday. OBIT. PG. Jack William J. Brigham ORCHARD LAKE - Service fw Jack William J. Brigham, 54, of 2980 Middle Belt will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Brigham, district manager of the Steel and Tube Division of Timkin Roller Bearing Co., died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Ada C. Memorials can be sent to the Cancer Research Institute, 1022 E. Medical Building, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Harry G. Funk BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Harry G. (Clara) Funk, 76, of 1546 Penistone will be ' p.m. tomorrow at Bell Oiapel Memorial Cemetery, 'Droy. Mrs. Funk, a retired office worker, died yesterday. She was member of the Highland Park Surviving b e s i d e s her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Mildred PuddingtcHi of Birnting-ham, a son, Richard Funk of Everett F. Gray SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Seryice for Everett F. Gray, 59, of 8290 Eatm will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will be in Andersonville Cemetery. Mr. Gray died yesterday. He was a former employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Wil-helmenia; three daughters, Mrs. Gary Stallard of Davisburg, Mrs. George Gilman of Detroit and Joy at home; two sons, John and Danny, both at home; two brothers, Fred of Holly and CTiarles in Illinois; four sisters; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Raymond Hughes COMMERCE TOWNSHIP at St. Mary’s Church. Burial will be in Forestiawn Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. , Mrs. Inglis died today. She was a member of the Arbiter’s Society and the Ladies Foresters, Detroit. Surviving are a» daughter, Mrs. Helen Reading of N e w Hudsim; a sister; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Stellg Irish of Caro and Mrs. Neva Jacobs of Fairyiew; three grandchildren; and right greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Horst Mayer LAKE ORION - Service for Mrs. Horst (Wilma) Mayer, 36, of 479 Hauxweil will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in East Lawn.Cemetery. Mrs. Mayer died Sunday. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Barbara and Linda, both at home. Mrs. William R. Miller ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. William R. (Mary) Miller, 84, of 806 Merritt will be 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, take Orion. Burial will be in Caro Cemetery, Caro. Mrs. Miller died Sunday. Owner and operator of a grocery store and service station, she was a member of the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. MUiired Berg of Clarkston and Mrs. Bernice Moen of Highland Park; three sons, Orlo " Shriber of Oxfofd, Commander Roy C. Shriber U.S.N., of Sffii Diego, Calif., and William E. Shriber of Sawyer; one sister; 11 grandbhildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Wilbert Patterson WALLeId LAKE - Requiem Mass for former rraident Mrs. Wilbert (Gertrude) Patterson, 70, of New Hudson will be 10 ,m. tomorrow at St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Patterson died Sunday. Surviving are four sons, Harold of Brighton and Ralph, Russell and Richard of Walled Lake; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Sidaway and Mrs. Shirley Triplett of Walled Lake and Mrs. Helen VanWell of Detroit; 26 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. / John W. Rondo INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for John W. of 4980 Princeton will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Rondo, a welder for General Motors Corp., died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mable; (toadell) Hi^hes, 70, of 3166L{ aarkston, Edward of Water-Woodbury wUl be 1 p.m. Thurs- ford Township, James of Had-day at Richardson-Bird Funeral ■ — Home, Walled Lake. Burial wUl be in Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Hughes, a retired cake decorator for the Awrey Baking Co., died yesterday. '^ee grandchildren and a brother survive. Mrs. Martin Inglis MILFORDService for former resident Mrs. Martin (Margaret) Inglis, 88, of New Hudson will be 10 a.m. Friday iWHQNt ley, Thomas of Traverse City and Prank and Patrick home: four daughters, Mrs. Fred Anspaugh of Clarkston and Kathryn, Helen and Mary three brothers; four i tors; and 18 grandchildren. Glen Shirtliff NOVI Service for Glen E. Shirtliff, 75, of 46695 12 Mile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Casterline Funeral Home, North-ville. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mr. Shirtliff, a retired farm-o*, died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Grace; SERVICE three daughters, Maxine and.nanced by a $20,000 grant from Mrs. Albert Melchert of Novi and Mrs. Richard Khig of Farmington; and six grandchildren. (Sparks craiaima -Griffin) V FUNERAL HOME ^ ^ Mrs. Kennedy Postpones Trip NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy postponed indefinitely her proposed trip to Hong Kong and Southeast Asia, was learned yesterday. Mr$- Kennedy had idanned to visit her sister in Hong Kong and make an educational visit to Cambodia and Thailand. FE 8-9288 la Pantiic for Service and Faculties 46 Willioms St. HEARING AIDS 'A NEW LOCATION Tbos. B. Appleton FORMIM.V LOUTEO AT THE miTttO MALL PHONE 332-3052 IN DOWNTOWN PQNTIAC CIRTIFliO lY THI NATIONAl ____ MtAwwo AID socirrr WIRED FOR FEELING — Pockmarked with sensors on head, arms and body, Dennis H. Greenberg, a research technician at Philadelphia’s Franklin,Institute, is checked out by Susan E. Wood of the institute staff before starting another phase of a research project in whirii the institute hopes to determine how long a man can effectively do any job. Man s Bi^^iveness at Job Being Studied $2-BilliQn Cut in Budget Seen PHILADELPHIA (AP) There are scores of instrupients in a cockpit to show how an plane is running and how much fuel is left, but so far there’ little to show how the pilot is holding out. A team at the Franklin Institute believes it has solved that problem and can show bow much longer — in hours and minutes — a man can effectively do his jri). The study may lead some day to a kind of man-meter that works something like your car’s fuel gauge. WWW Carl A. Silver, manager of the institute’s behavioral science laboratory, said the device would be invaluable for men in critical jobs — such as pilots, air traffic controllers or radar scope watchers. Silver and Bruce Rosenberg, research scientist, said in ihi-terviews the device measures a man’s reserve and the rate it is being depleted. TWO DRIVERS Silver used the example of two drivers: “A man who has driving (mly 15 minutes i: different from one who has been driving eight hours. The man who has driven eight hours At first he works easily, using only a little of his muscles. Gradually he works less and less efficiently and is tensing his muscles more and more. TOO COMPLICATED “In theory we could put this in a truck cab, in an airplane or control tower and tell this he can do his job another two hours or three hours,’’ said Silver. He said it may be too complicated ever to put in the family automobile, but he add* ' “Who knows, maybe some day a driver will loric at a meter and say to his wife, ‘Hey Mable, we’d better stop at the next motel. The meter says I’ll be too tired to drive in another minutes!” aNONNATI, Ohio (UPI) House Minority Leader Gerald Ford thinks President Johnson’s budget for 1967-68 has bookkeq;)-ing gi m m 1 ck s “that tend to distort the over-all fiscal picture.” He predicted it would be trimmed by at least $2 bilUoi before approved by Ct^ess. “It Is as unsound as the one be submitted a year ago wAen tile administration budget planners misjudged federal spending by $14 bililim,” Ford trid the (Aio feed and grain dealers meeting here yesterday. He also forecast tiiat Congrem would adopt next year a Repub-lican-sponsm-ed plan to rebate a portion of the federal income tax to the states. w w w He said implementation of the plan, however, would probably have to await a solution of the Vietnam war. BACKS BOMBING Ford said UiS. bombing should continue witiiout further suspension in N o r t h Vietnam 'unless we are assured of a comparable military concession from them. To cease bombing