THb W0ofh§r THE PONTIAC PRESS \ Home Edition VOL. 124 - N@. 101 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966 -34 PAGES 10* a Space Mission Jinx Continues; =^AfcttkrJ^ektyed^ Suicides Rise Protest Drive U.S. Air Force, Navy CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (^Hard luck plagued the _ Gemini 9 astronauts again today as they abandoned their “angry alligator” satellite and had E u g e n e A. Cernan’s space walk postponed 24 hours until tomorrow. The fatigue of the astronauts and excessive use of ______________________ fuel during a tricky ren- Send Hundreds of Jets on Raids North 10-Day Sales Up at Pontiac dezvous with the satellite early today contributed to the latest troubles. “We’re pretty well bushed,’’ SAIGON, South Viet Nam W*) — Two Buddhist nuns and a novice monk set themselves afire and burned to , death today in a continuing protest against South Viet Nam’s military government. command pilot Thomas P. Staf-=—Their deaths brou^4o nine ford reported after the exhaust- the number of Buddhist protest GM Truck Tops 1965 for 5th Month in Row ing chase of the satellite. “It raises a question in my Pontiac Motor Division sales took an upturn in the last 10 days of May and CMC Truck & Coach Divi^n sold at better than last year’s pace for the fifth straight month, according to figures released today. A total of 23,154 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold in the period May 21-31, compared to 22,278 units sold in the previous 10 days. Calvin J. Werner, CMC divisional general manager, said 10,358 units were delivered domestically last month, compared with 0,092 in May 1085. Although Pontiac’s monthly sales total of 60,418 was down about 20 per cent from last May’s figure of 75,843, divisional general manager John Z. De-Lorean was optimistic about sales prospects for the model year. the EVA space walk should he done. Perhaps we should wait until tomorrow morning.” The Mission Control Center in Houston, Tex., agreed and put the walk off until tomorrow morning. The 2^-hour walk, longest ever attempted in space, had been scheduled for 10:30 a.m. today. suicides. Meanwhile, the U.S. Air Force and Navy yesterday mounted their biggest raids on North Veit Nam since Sunday, sending hnndreds of jet fighter-bombers to pound tte north in 86 missions. Two planes were reported lost, bringing to nine the number of American planes reported shot down this week. Ground controllers then made an effort to shake loose the hung-up shroud on the target satellite by firing its control thrusters. “We are 11 per cent ahead of our year-ago record pace,” he said. “We are cwifident we will chalk up our fourth consecutive record year.” CAN’T SHAKE SHROUD That started the satellite bucking and pitching, but it failed to dislodge the Jaw-like clam shells (tf the shroud, which covers the docking collar. With aD hope gone of linking up with the sateiiite-^ called an ATDA for augmented target docking adapter— the ground told Stafford and Cernan to fire their thrusters and gradually pull away from it. Rain Likely for Weekend •“There’s no further chance that we can dock,” Mission Director William C. Schneider said. On the ground, troops of the elite South Korean Tiger Division took on the Viet Cong in fierce hand-to-hand fighting near the coastal city of Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeast of Saigon. CHANGES TOLL A Korean spokesman first said 119 Viet Cong had been killed, but later changed the figure to' 70. The Buddhist suicides in widely separated cities came after the militant wings of the divided Buddhist movement threatened to wreck the government’s precarions truce with them after weeks of civil strife and vMence. The wave of fiery suicides began on Sunday. PLANT FIRE—Smoke was still billowing from Department. The fire caused an estimated half-the offices of Jered Industries, Inc., 1300 Coolldge, million dollars worth of damage to the plant which Tr<^, 4hi8 ^noming after more than four hours of manufactures marine deck equipment and plastic fire-fighting by 40 men from the Troy Fire industrial aids. Two Truces Prevail in Teacher Walkouts Pleads Guilty to Road Deaths ’The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts warm with probable showers over the weekend. The daily breakdown looks like this: SATURDAY - Partly sunny, warm and hnmid with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Lows will dip into the high 50s tonight. SUNDAY - Probable showers or thundershowers at times with highs of 78 to 88. MONDAY — partly sunny and a little cooler. The Gemini 9 flight has been jinxed since May 17 when the original Agena target satellite failed to reach orbit because its Atlas Booster failed. RECORD TIME Two postponements later, the astronauts finally got off the ground Friday in pursuit oi the makeshift ATDA. They caught it in record time and learned to their disappointment that the shroud was still on, hung up by a few wires. Because they were unable to dock, the flight plan was reshuffled to give the ground control a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) One nun, Thich (Venerable) Nu Bao Luan, 24, set herself aflame in front of the Buddhist Institute in Saigon. ’The other, Dieu Ky, 20, died in Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. A Buddhist spokesman said Nu Bao Luan left letters protesting the government movement of troops into Hue, the old imperial capital and a Buddhist stronghold 200 miles from Saigon. The suicides took place despite public exhortations from Buddhist leaders to the rank and file to stop the fiery*sui-cides which were a factor in the ovn‘ttaW“oT“^sident Ngp Dinh Diem in 1963. There were seven suicides over a five-month period during the Buddhist campaign to topple Diem. DETROIT (iP) — A court-negotiated truce prevailed today in two of southeastern Michigan’s seven teacher walkouts, bpt whether teachers would return to classrooms Monday remained a question. More than 80,000 pupils were shut out of schools Thursday and yesterday when teachers walked out to support demands for high- ------------—^ Sentencing June 27 for Milford Woman er salaries. In some cases, the walkouts were frankly termed “strikes” despite a state law which forbids public employes to strike. In others, the demonstrations were descibed as “professional days.” Tile walkouts were staged in some communities by local unions of the AFL-CIO M i< h i g a n Federation of Teachers (MFT), and in others by affiliates of the Michigan Education Association (MEA). Although the two organizations are rival teacbe^ bar- gaining representatives, they were honoring each other’s picket lines in at least two school districts. In North Dearborn Heights, however, where classes remained open, a picketing kindergarten teacher — Miss Chris Poulson, 3l — was struck and slightly injured by an automobile entering the school’s parking' Mt. RIVAL GROUP Miss Poulson is a member of the iNorth Dearborn Federation of Teachers. A young Milford woman pleaded guilty yesterday to negligent homicide in the traffic deaths of two teen-age sisters in Commerce Township five months ago. 5 Benefactors of Youth Cited The spotlight beamed on five benefactors of youth at last night’s Pontiac Citizens’ C o m-mittee on Youth fourth annual awards dinner held at the Pontiac Elks Temple. In addition, a special citizen’s award of $100 was presented Leonel Garcia of 339 E. Pike by Charles ^ Bowers and Police Chief William K. Hanger for “an outstanding act in support !of law. law en-forcem^ and the courts.” Sister Xavier accepted the award for the hospital’s Sister of Mercy order which founded fts Children’s Clinic in 1027. Others were Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, Bethany Baptist Church; James Hunt, director, Oakland County Juvenile Court; Albert Shaw, community school director, Jefferson Junior High School; and James Laftiear, po-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) . The driver of the car is a member of the rival North Dearborn Education Association which has not supported the strike. Police gave the driver a ticket for “careless driving.” “ At two xther Detroit suburbs —Melvindale and Taylor Township-circuit judges arranged a truce and sent school board and Circuit Judge William J. Beer accepted the plea of Mrs. Kenneth R. Ostin, 24, of 335 Main, before she was to stand trial on a more serious charge of manslaughter. She could receive a maximum prison term of two years when she is sentenced by Beer on June 27 at 2 p.m. A manslaughter convidQon could have resulted in a sentence of up to 15 years. The manslaughter warrant was ordered against Mrs. (Jstih a week after the Jan. 3 accident which "fatally injured Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lyn-ette, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 280 Wise. WAITING FOR BUS (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) appre- tiJb Garcia apf Ihended teen-agers, one of them armed, in the midst of a robbery last GARCIA Sept. 13. The Pontiac State Bank and the J. L. Hudson Co. underwrote the cash award. Presoiting the other five citations was Mayor William H. Tayltu', Jr. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATOR Amcxig those honored was Sister Mary Xavier, administrator at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. AWARD WINNERS—Receiving Citizen’s Awards from Mayer W. H. Taylor Jr. (front) in retortion for outstanding service fo youth are (from left) Sister Mary Xavier, administrator, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; James W. Hunt, director, Oakland County Juvenile Court; Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor, Bethany Baptist ^Church; A' • ■ ' \ Albert C. Shaw, community school director, Jefferson Junior High School; and James R. Lafnear, police counselor, Pontiac Central High School. The citatkNU were presented at last night’s fourth annual awards dinner ui^r tiie sponsorship of the Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth. / ■ t- Fire Damage Estimated at Half-Million Unable to Reach -Sleepfng Employe at— Jered Industries, Inc. By JAN KLOUSER A 41-year-old employe of Jered Industries, Inc., Troy, was killed in an early morning fire today which caused an estimated h a_l f - m i 11 i 0 n dollars damage to the plant at 1300 (IJoolidge. Troy ipolice said James Olias of Roseville was asleep on a couch in the building and firemen were unable to get him out. They said he apparently arrived at the plant early and was sleeping until it was time to start work. He was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Police said there were also unconfirmed reports that a second employe had been injured. Executive offices of the plastics manufacturing plant were gutted by the fire. Equipment in the engineering and manufacturing wings was damaged by heat and water, according to E. R. Davies, president of Jered Industries. OFFICES HARD HIT He said a rough estimate of the damage would be more than a half-million dollars including the heat and water damage to lathes, grinders, shaping machines and other equipment. The offices, which received most of the fire damage, occupy about one-third of the building. Jered. Industries manufactures marine deck equipment while its subsidiary, Jered Products, located in the same building, manufactures plastic industrial aids. “A - - ★ * The cause of the fire has not been determined according to Troy Police (Thief Forrest 0. Fisher Jr. 3 STATIONS RESPOND Six pieces of equipment from the three Troy fire stations answered the call at 4:20 a.m. Chief Fisher said the fire bad apparently been burning “for quite some time” before they j[ot the call. C. G. Johnson, vice president of Jered Industries, said materials used in the manufacturing processes ^e not explosive but b u r n i^ipout like wood does.” The girls and two companions were struck by Mrs. Ostin’s car while they were standing bn the shoulder of the road waiting for a school bus at Carrol Lake and Wise. In Today's Press - The car first struck a passing school bus and then careened into the youngsters. Because of numerous accidents at the intersection, area residents have held several demonstrations demanding a traffic signal there. Cavanagh Denies report he’s planning to pull out of U.S. Senate race—PAGE A-3. Tax Front Administration talking less about possible “It must’ye taken Willie Mays all winter to sign all these bats.” ■LACK eURSI LOST AT A«l> ON Parry St., Medicine needed urgently. Please Return. Ft I-13M. crease — PAGE A-5. Draft Increased Pentagon discloses eall was hiked - PAGE B-7. Astrology A-0 Bridge . A-0 Cliiirch News . B4-B40 Crossword Puzzle . . .C-ll Comics . A4 Editorials A4 Home Section . B-1-B4 Markete . B-11 Obituaries .... C4* Spwts . C-1-04 Theaters C4 . TV, Radio Programs C-11 Women’s Pages B-4-B4 A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966 Area Trooper Killed as Car Hits a Train An off-duty Romeo Post State Police trooper was killed and another injured when their car ran into a train yesterday in Clifford, Lapeer County. Killed was Trooper Robert J. Corkins, 35, of 421 Wonder, Romeo. He was married and had four children. In good condition at Marlette Community Hospital, Marlette, is Trooper Laird E. Kieft, 23, also of the Romeo post. According to police, it appears Trooper Corkins headed for the ditch when he realized there was going to be a collision. His car hit the embankment twice, bounced off the fourth car of the train and hooked on the fifth. It was dragged down the tracks 50 feet. Both men were thrown from the car. Hunt Pushed for Lost Boy, 6 LAS VEGAS, Nev.lUPI) -An exhaustive search employing photo reconnaisance airc^t, men and dogs resumed at first light today for a 6-year-old handicapped boy who wandered from his parents’ campsite a week ago. Hope was fading that the lad would be found as more than a score of professional trackers and a pair of bloodhounds set out once again to comb the valleys and ridges of rugged Mt. Charleston. Young Larry Jeffrey, who is hard of hearing, disappeared last Saturday while camping in the mountains, with his parents. Searchers have Kxand several footprints but always lost them in the rocky terrain. Photo reconnaisance j e t planes, helicopters and hundreds of men have participated in the week-long search for the Henderson, Nev., boy. Truce Prevails in 2 Districts (Continued From Page One) teacher negotiators back to the bargaining table where they were joined by state mediators. PRIVATE TALKS Both strike recesses were arranged in private sessions it judges’ chambers. Union ofifciais said wheBier teachers return to work Monday depends on bargaining progress over the weekend. In Flint, where an estimated 1,400 of the district’s 1,700 teachers stayed away from classes Friday, negotiations have been broken off. ★ ★ »f education issued a' statement saying: When teachers resume their tasks, we will ngress would accept a proposal by Arkansas Gov. Orval E. Faubus that highway standards be set by a commission composed of one representative from each state and a representative of the Department of Commerce. Car Sales Slip Again in May Ford Motor Co. Is the Only Bright Spot Die in Blaze LANSING (AP) - The State Agriculture Commission decided!some persons. Friday to appoint a committee to study a proposal for a 60,000-seat, $^million stadium at t' State Fairgrounds in Detroit. The committee, to be ap- Minted^later, would recommend Romney aaid_ ^ volim^ ' ... mamuIaa oHasmiofitrA no oniyifBIfinc ______i i__ DETROIT (AP) — New car sales slipped again in May with only Ford Motor Co. having any cause for celebration. Preliminary figures showed that for the second month in a row, monthly sales ran behind those of last yev. The May figure of 692,805 cars was 10 per cent below the 772,063 cars sold in May, 1965. ★ ★ ★ Ford was the only auto company to run ahead of its May 1965 pace. The performance was doubiy sweet to Ford- for it meant that after more than seven straight years of trailing Chevrolet in monthly sales figures, it finally passed Chevvy last month. 10,000 AHEAD The Ford division total of 184,255 was over 10,000 ahead of Chevrolet’s 174,213 sales for May. It was the first time since Oct. 1959 that Ford led and Ford officials scurried about to find ‘No. 1” pennant which they hoisted to the top of Ford division headquarters. There were a few bright spots in the over - all industry sales picture but there were a lot of clouds too. * This is the way sales figures k)oked: Chrysler May 1966, 115,367; May 1965, 121,021; first five months 1966, 605,737; 1965, 575,-450. American Motors May 1966, 21,470; May 1965, 32,085; first five months 1966, 112,934; 1965, 140,917. General Motors May 1966, 343,799; May 1965, 414,325; first five months 1966, 1,890,372; 1965, 2,029,101. Ford May 1966 212,169; May 1965, 204,632; first five months 1966,1,051,378; 1965, 1,018,197. U.S: Total May 1966, whether the commission should give a go-ahead for the stadium project, along with other plans for modernizing the fairgrounds. ★ ★ ★ The over - aii project aiso might inciude establishment of a mid - state agricultural exposition, probably near Lansing. The State Fair Authority proposed the stadium to the commission ’Thursday night. It would be built on an unused racetrack at the fairgrounds, and would provide parking for 20,000 cars. PLASTIC DOME The plans also included an all - weather plastic dome, which would cost about $25 million of the $60 million -total. If general plans are approved by the Agriculture Commission, the authority will start studies of financi^, said William Brittain of Willlamston, authority chairman. ★ ★ ★ Several committees, including one appointed by Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, have been considering possibilities for new stadium in Detroit. The fair authority propped that development of the stadium could be a joint project of the authority, the State Department of Agriculture and the city of Detroit’s stadium committee. ATWATER, Calif. (UPI) Five children, ranging in age from 3 months to 5 years, died c£ed‘TUm"in V dlTpl^iC^-MS; May 1965, 772,063; first where they were staying unat- NA-nONAL WEATHER-Showers and thundershowers “ are expected today in northern New England, southern Fkxida and from the western Lakes region through the ceidral and norttiera Plains and the northern Plateau. It win be fair elsewhere. The eastern third of the country, the southern Plains and the Pacific coastal areas will be . ootrier. tended. It was the worst fire tragedy in the history of this San Joaquin Valley city, about 80 miles southeast of San Francisco. The victims were LoLenda J. Merritt, 3 months; twins Donna Jane and Donald, 2 ^ears; Melvin, 3, and Billy, S. They were the children of firman l.C. and Mrs. MarshaU Merritt of Baskerville, Va. Merritt is stationed at Castle Air Fwce Base near here, but was in Letterman Hospital in San Francisco for eye surgery. His wife was believed to be at the home of friends in nearby Merced when the fire broke out She collapsed after learning of AFwiruFiMM the tragedy and was ho^ital-ized at CasUe AFB. Firemen said electricity^in the apartment had been , turned off and the family was using candles for light ’Ihey said one of the candles may have started the fire. five months 1966, 3,660,321; 1965, 3,763,665. The slowdown in April and May buying, after a sizzling opening three months,-]lropped tte calendar year to date s^ total about 1.3 per cent behind a year ago. Industry sales in the final period of May trailed last year’s figures, malting the third consecutive 10 - day period in which 1866 sales did not match dp to thoM of a year Ago. Groi^land Accident Hospitalizes Woman A 47-year^)k| Florida woman, injured last night in a one-car ship, was admitted to FI in Hurley Hospital. List^ in fair condition is Mrs. Jack Weimar, injured when the automobile driven by her husband ran off I-7S near. Grange Hail and overturned, accordiog to Btate Police. WWAp^ifir Urtit fo Study New Stadium Romney Backs Service Role Volunteer - Oriented Program Encouraged BETHANY, W. Va. OPi-Mich-igan Gov. George Romney recommended today that every American be encouraged to give two years . . . British Isles working for the Saturdays and Sundays at 2:30 Mormon Church. One of his sons did the same, and another will leave shortly for. two years of church service France. Truck Driver Innocent in Traffic Death A Circuit Ctourt Jui^ yesterday found a Livonia truck driver innocent of negligent homicide in the traffic death of a 14-year-old boy at Maple and Telegraph. ★ # ★ The verdict was returned in favor of Melvin L. Marek, 31, after the jury had deliberated two hours. During the thr^e-day trial before Judge Frederick C. Ziem four witness testified that Marek ran a red traffic signal and five witnesses said he had not Killed in the Dec. 30 accident at the Bloomfield Township intersection was John G. Stewart, a passenger in a car driven by his mother, Mrs. Maitlaiid Stewart, 7235 Meadowlake, Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ ★ Her car was struck broadside as she attempted to make a left turn from northbound Telegraph onto Maple. Waterford Justice Gets Appointment Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead has been appointed to replace Rr^al Oak Tosrnship Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash while po* jury diarges are pending against Cash. Cash was suspended firom per-ftmning his duties by the Oak- accident in Groveland Town- hmd County Cfrcuit bench in May after he was accused of lying five tiffes when he testified before the Oakland County Grand Jury. ★ ■ Henqistead was'named hy Presiding Judge Frederidc C. Birminghain Area News School Reveals Plans for a Nursery Prototype through June 19 at 1516 S. Cranbrook. Featured in the exhibit will be three - dimensional objects for garden settings. The Young Adult Art Exhibition, presenting the results of the spring classes from students 6 to 18 years of age, will be held June 12-19. Originally, one annual show presented the w«rk of both adults and children until it was necessary to offer two separate showings. “Hie main structure can be built in 14 hours or less wltii a crew of five men. It costs $13 per square foot, $5 less than most building materials. The Styrofoam is shaped into place by melting it with a “hot iron.” The exterior is then sprayed with rement and the interior plastered. Project Head Start is considering the new type of building because it can be constructed rapidly and cheaply. board has approved the project, providing funds can be found. Several government agencies are interested in the project, which raises the possibility of government financing. Still Present (Continued From Page One) chance perhaps to figure out a way to shake the shroud loose. The main change was to move up two rendezvous maneuvers that had been planned for after Cernan’s space walk. RADAR NOT USED The first was effectively executed without the use of radar. Then, tiiirihg the night. Gemini 9 moved out about 92 miles in front of the ATDA while Staf-fix-d and Cernan got eight hours of light, dozing sleep. ’They were up about 2 a.m. EDT to begin the third ren- Cranbrook Institute of Science will begin summer hours of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays starting June 13. Weekend hours are from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Extra demonstrations in tiie McMath planetarium will be conducted on ’Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays at 3 p.m. from June 21 throngfe Sept. 1. Regular demonstrations are on Wednesdays at 4 p.ni. and Illness Claims Firm's Founder A. Stanley James, consultant to Utley & James Contractors in Royal' Oak and a cofounder of Wayne Federal Savings & Loan Association, died Thursday after an illness of ti>ree weeks. He was 72. Service will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery at Novi. James of 2515 Ridge, Highland Township, was formerly chairman of the board James & Savage Contractors, a member of Economic Gnb of Detroit, and past comman-er of Frederick M. Alger Post 86 of the American Legion. He was a member of the Detroit Symphony Association, and the Recess Club. Surviving are a son, Stanley f. of Detroit, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Smith of Highland Township, and Mrs. Kathryn Brooks of Detroit. Also surviving are a brother, sister, and nine grandchildren. and 3:30 p.m. ★ i Extra demonstrations in the aKunarium have been scheduled for ’Thursdays at 4 p.m. from June 23 through Sept. 1. Regular demonstrations are on Sundays at 3:30 p.m. Admission is charged in both Qie planetarium and the atonuu-ium in addition to general admission. BIRMINGHAM - The Bloomfield Art Association will hold its 14th annual Terra Cotta Sculptol^s’ Exhibition Sunday Former Leader of South Korea Is Dead at 66 SEOUL, Korea (AP)—Former South Korean Premier John M. Chang died today of a liver ailment at his home in Seoul. He was 66. ■Ihe retired politician ousted in May 1961 by a military coup led by President Chung Hee Park, then an army major general. Chang is survived by his wife and seven children—five sons and two daughters. When South Korea became independent in 1948, he served as his country’s first ambassador to the United States and was elected as vice president in 1956 from the (g>position Democratic COLLAPSED QUONSET — Manufacturing equipment housed in a quonset hut at the rear of Jered Industries, Inc., 1300 Coolidge, Troy, was damaged this morning when portions of the build^ collapsed during a fire at the plant The exact amount of danuM has not been determined. / A Gemini 9 Jinx They approached the ATDA from above, simulating a rescue of two astronauts who have started a descent to the moon and for some reason decide not to touch down. ★ * ★ In such a case, a third astronaut in lunar orbit in the main Apollo ship would have to drop down to pick them up. USES UP FUEL The rendezvous, which took them to within three feet of the 11-foot target, took more time and about 50 pounds more fuel than anticipated. Hiat left them with only about 50 pounds of their original 684.7 pounds of maneuvering fuel. Flight Controller Clifford Charlesworth reported that “some unexpected th^s happened in the third rendezvous which we must understand for the Ttinar abort. A ★ ★ “Although the computer was working correctly, Tom was not satisfied with the numbers he getting. HAND CALCULATION’ “The crew chose to go with their hand calculation, instead of the computer. Another factor was the inability to see the target from above until they got to within a range of three miles.” 5 Benefactors of Youth Cited (Continued From Page One) lice counselor, Pontiac Central High School. ★ ★ . ★ In addition to their citations, all awardees were given a Citizens’ Committee service pin. DEUVERS SPEECH Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-19th district, delivered the after-lexes. 0 A request to rezone from single family residential (B-IA) to R-2 a parcel of land off Crescent Lake Road north of M59. 0 A request to rezone from AG-2 to R-2 and C-2 a parcel at Hospital and Cooley Lake roads for construction of apartment units and retail shops. Final actic^ on the proposals is expected to be taken at the June 13 board meeting. Girardin Probing Black Book Case DETROIT tUPD — Detroit Police Commissioner Ray Girardin is conducting his own investigation into top dqmrtment personnel whose names appeareil in a "litUs black book” found on one of two men diarged with st(i>mpHng to bribe prdice officers. « ★ ★ ★ The defendants, Costas (Gus) Ck>lacasides and Peter Vitale utere charged witii attempting to iH-ibe pcdice to overlook gambling at their (h^ektown liightr spot. Girardin met with Mayor Je- mmoonced his iq»rate tanrea-i after tin meetiaK. Cavanagh Denies He Plans to Quit Race “Let me puncture this par-ticnlar Williams hallooa ii|^t BOW,” Cavanaf^ toU a news conference. “I am in this race to stay. No inducement will get me out. I am in it to win and I shall win.” ★ ★ ★ Cavanagh said the rumor was another of the “continuing tricks of the Williams camp.” ‘FRANTIC SCRAMBLINGS’ “Tliey are the frantic scramblings of an organization that is out of touch, a machine that is “It is particularly puzzling since in our race Williams is ahead as of today.” Williams, asked about Cava-nagh’s statement in Bay City where the fMiner govemw was campaigning, denied he or his foliowers had anything to do with the report. haven’t auth(»-ized any of my people to talk to Cavanagh about anything, certainly not about this, and I wouldn’t permit them to do this,” Williams said. HIS DECISION’ “If he wants to stay in the race, good. If he wants to get out, good. But it’s his decism and I certainly wouldn’t permit anybody to raise this question with him and I haven’t talked about it to anyone,” Williams said. Cavanagh and Williams ar^ opponents in the race for the Democratic nomination for the Senate seat now held by Sen. Robert P. GrifBn, R-Mich. Democrats will choose die ^66 Forest Fire Loss Triple '65 State Total LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s forest fire losses this year have jumped to about 9,000 acres of forests and wvxxUands burned over, more than triple the 1965 acreage. Biggest blaze was a fire which went out of control over the Labor Day weekend, sweeping through 4,000 acres near Damon. Two oil wells were damaged and at least one cabin was destroyed, the Conservation Department reported. winner in a primary election Aug. 2. "Hie tactics of supporters oi my opponent are the tactics of a political era we hcgied had pa^ frmn the Midiigan scene,” Cavanagh said. “The steamroller endorsements, blitzed meetings, plant- ed rumors, are all desperate attempts to decide elections before the voters can express a chdce.*’ ★ ★ ★ The report that Cavanagh might quit the race was published yesterday in a Detroit newspaper. Directory Schemes Still Active According to current inquiries, businessmen throughout the country are again being bombarded with invoice-like forms for nnordered Hstings in classified directories. For many years, promoters operating on the fridge of the directory business have mailed these invoice-like forms to business firms inviting Ae careless and the gullible to remit for a lisdng they did not bi^er In ah nhkhbw^^ fact that th(rmuHSp~ continue presupposes that despite prior warnings enough businessmen remit to make the mailing profitable. The form reproduced below is typical of current mailings. Al-diough it looksHke anInyotce, it plainly statesr --- “This solicitation is for prepayment for insertion of your listing and is not an invoice, or renewal of any previous advertising. This is an independent directory not connected with any telephone companies or yellow USTINO MArNOT APKAR UNtlSS MYMINT IS RECHVID CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY Salt ‘IP I $55.00 I N THIS ORDER FORM FO.'IFSAL tnr.OT \'IS WITH YOUR CHECK . roriAc, 3C'!ioa:i It ako is identifie(^ as a “Solicitation and Order Form** and states: “THIS IS A SOUCTTATION FOR YOUR LISTING IN OUR ANNUAL PUBLICATION” A careful reading of the form should put anyone on notice that it is merely a toliciution. Before You Invest - Investigate! -PI- MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS! DOUBLE STRENGTH DOOR MIRRORS 16x60 B«v«l«d Edge Add dimansion and dramatic beauty to your rooms at special WKC sovingsl Copper • sealed silvering. GUARANTEED 10 YEARSI PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with beveled edget and heavy backing. 24"x30".. . 9,95 24"x36" . 11.95 30*'x40"......, . 16.95 36"x48" .24.95 36"x60"....... .29.95 36“x72" 39.95 Famous BROWN 30” Gas Range with lorge 23" oven and deluxe features: • Safety-lock oven racks e Uft-out oven bottom e 4 Giant Bonus Bumap • Polished Burner Caps .e 4 Rang# Levdors e Boautihil bluo-grey Porcelain finish distinguishes the interior' of all ranges ^ Brown, assuring rustproof durability and effortless cleaning. A real buy! $1 97 TEFUN Multi-Cooker •ELECnUCFRYPAN • 40% more cooking capacity • Handles roosts up to 5 inches high • All models liove 6 positions. Tilt cover. MONDAY ONLY $1188 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS tillORRL Hon. Hours 9 am to 10 pm Big Money Savers for Saturday and Monday Shoppers Shop these specials today and Monday and look at all the other unadvertised specials on all 3 floors. We reserve the right to limit quantities._ Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms Melnor Lawn Sprinkler Turret Style Simms Price ...........ji Torrets ond water 4 differetrt L shape lawns. Pulls easily around the i yard Model #675. Umit 2. * 2nd Floor ^mml^n SOITBelectro Electric Shaver ririple head setectro shaver, diot”4 shav-*ing positions. Trim and clean settings. I Flip open instant cleaning. Main Floor Rubbish Burner Perforated burning. Complete with cover. 2nd Floor Remington 200 Selectro Electric Shaver $23.95 Value Twin head selectro shaver designed with the younger man in mind. Dials 4 shaving positions. Smart travel COM. Main Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon ‘AQUA NET Hair Spray S5.29 KoIim 129 I I I I 9 Twin poc 13 oz. wHh $1.29 I I hair tproy caddy free. | 1 GiUEnE Sugar — ■vWAin riww I Moin Floor p »»»»«■»■«• Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw American Mado-Asoorted Group of Ladies’ Terry Cloth Beach Cover Ups Choico of SHIFTS or JACKETS Just th© thing far the beach ar launge wear. Gamfartable terry-: doth shifts and % length jackets. Buttan frant shifts In salid calars, % length jackets In white only and slipover style in assorted prints. $izes S-M-L Your choice. I Main Floor W Never Need Ironing ‘KORATRON’ Han’s Work Clothot SMrIt Sizes S-XL Pants Sizes 29-42 uM 7.09 I Koratron work uniforms at the price of regular type. Permanent crease » . pants 75% cotton, 25% nylon with 9 belt loops and zip fly. Shirts with 2-woy collar. L Several colors. Basement 299 457 d 2fo 7.01 First Quality American Made Childron’t and Infants’ Tennis Shoes Assorted color tennis ‘shoes of sturdy canvas uppers and cushioned Innersola and arch type support. Infants' sizee 4Vb to 8 Misses' sizes 12Vb to 3. Basement For Staiiwaps-Halls-Doorways MuHi-Sfripe Rug Runners Long wearing multi-stripe rug ^ runners 24''x72" long. Tufted broodloom on quality jute carpet bock. Skid resistant. Ideal for any heavy traffic Cbildren’s Sborts Boxer Style Simms Price 00 129 ■ 2for ■ 2.50 Cotton Yard Goods Assorted Colors Wash and wear cottoil or cotton knit shorts for boys or girls. In gay stripes, sizes 2-4 only. . MainFtoer Sir Hrints, stripse and ^ soRd colors to dioose from. Idecd for any sewing. No Umit AAoln Fleer |98 North rinaw SIMMS5I I S-Floort of real THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1966 ROBIN McILROY Ninth Grader at Madison is TeeaofWeek Mathematics and athletics share the attention of Teen 6t the Week Robin Mcllroy, Madison Junior High Sclraol ninth grader. Captain of the wrestling team, Robin also represents his school in track and football. He currently is president of the Student Council. RoUa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mcllroy, SIS Granada, carries a 3.4 grade average. I in an accelerated sch^l pro- He plans to pursue his interest in mathematics throughout high school and college. “A person should be willing to work hard few what he wants," Robin said. “After one goal is reached, another is set. No one should rest upon past successes or the achievements of others." Blood Bonk Scheduled Pontiac Township Fire Department is sponsoring a Mood bank at the Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke, Monday from 1-S p.m. and 1-8 p.m. All township residents are eligible to draw on the bank. Teacher, OU Earn Grants Approval of three varied grants benefiting an area teacher, Oakland County Probate Court and Oakland University was announced today by Congressman pillie S. Farnum and Sen. Philip A. Hart. A Fulbright Scholarship has been awarded to Donald C. Ballingals, 1298 E. Highland, of the Highland Elementary School in the Huron Valley School District as an interchange teacher with Keith Hoffman of Perth, Australia. The Public Health Service has approved a $30,998 traia-ing award to the Oakland County Probate Court to combat juvenile delinquency. The progrant director is Dr. Andrew T. Yang of the county Juvenile Court. w ★ ★ TSw ^ice «f Education will forward $22,000 in the coming academic year for an East Asia language center at Oakland University, under the direction of Prof. Robert C. Howes. The federal government provides only half the funds for the center. SPEaAinaCSSfORTHlSSWIDAYONLY’NOONT07P.M.WHILE QUANTITIES LAST PAUT lOT I A. MOT YPSILANTl ORDINANCE NO. PW-M Adoplad May 31, l«M Eftactiv* JUM 10. IfM AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE AMP OF ORDINANCE NO. 044, KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE" Th« City Of Pontiac Ordaint: Section 1: Tha Building Zona Map of tha Building Zone Ordinance It hereby amended to provide that tha land In tha daKrIptlon hereinafter tat forth be claulfiad at Part of Lot 1, of Attetaor't Plat No. 107, a part of the SE '/4 of tha NW 'A of Section 17, T3N, RIOS, Michigan according to tha Ptat thereof at recorded In Liber 50 of Plats, page 4, Oakland County Raoordt, r ticularly t----■*“- — CHEAP TIRES UKE CHEAP .BRAKES LIKE ACCICENTS... 8CC0 TIRES LIKE CCCD frieiTos ARE THERE WHEH YOU HEED THEM WHEN YOU NEED GDDD TIRE8- WE’RE GDDD FRIENDS CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 Sunday Only MEN’S CASUALS WITH COOL MESH UPPERS Our Reg. 2.86 Choice of * 3-eyeIet blucher oxfords or slip-ons with full cushion insoles, molded rubber soles and heels. Black. Sizes to 12. Save! SuhddyUhly MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE COnON VELOUR SHIRTS Our Reg, 3.97 2.86 Charge It Luxurious texture, washable combed cotton velours in V neck, Henley and Freqcl) Henley pullovers. 9 colors. ^M-L Save! Regular 4.35 4 ft.x7 ft. Natural Oak Paneling 3.77 Sunday Only 4-OUARTE-ZPOUR WATER OR JUICE 'lASTIC DECANTER Our Reg, 84c Black and Summer Pastels WOMEN’S TAILORED COnON SLACKS B4^ Charge It Sunday Only I too Km Charge It 4-quart measurements imprinted on decanter. No-tip flat-bottom design, easy-grip molded handle. Contrasting color lid (choice of colors!), with pour spout Beautifully tailored cotton slacks with pop ular side-zipper styling. Delightfully washable cottons in black and summer pastel solids. Sizes 8-16. Shop and save at Kmart I With Two Full-Length Benches PICNIC TARLE SET OF CALIFORNIA REDWOOD 5'Ft. table and 2 benches Charge It FIRST OUAUTY 12’’x12’’xVi’’ ACOUSTICAL CEILINGimS^ This We Believe ... The visiting hours of a funeral home should be arranged so as to accommodate patrons and friends in the best and m Oi/t convenient manner. Our visiting hours are from 9:30 a.m. to* 9:30 p.m. 7 days a weeL You may select a time durin(( the day that is con- 1 venient for you. C. Byron GHbart, £• Pueslsf FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Laku Ave. FE 4-121 r Reg. 24.44 Table is 5-feet long, has 2 full-length side benches. Genuine California Redwood, naturally de-cky-resistant, specially stained, treated to preserve its ‘ beauty. I 45” Round Tablu with 3 Curvod Benches ........ 32.17 Available in Kmart** Lumber Dept, Our Reg. 12V2C 4 Days Only m Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Ceiling tiles ai;e sound-absoihing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install... easy to paint For added shopping convenience just Bay, “Charge It” Plain White 12»xl2» CeilingTiles...................8c 68. Sunday Only 20 GALLOH PLASTIC TRASH CAN WITH A “LOCK-ON” COVER Our Reg. 2.66 1.84 Charge It Cons^Bcted of an “all-weather" Copolymer Hi Ft24>2V4 " aaoj'sTt.W^^i ’ n 24391 64293 Of>M fMnintt M 9 Optn Ffi6«y f