THb W»afh»r Wwmwr •wMi NO. TOE PONTtAC pr; Vfg PAGES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966—PAGES raeis'®''*'- Girl'S Story of Miirders Awaited Pilot Almost Lions Meal BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - The Swiss Globe Airlines plane was flying a mile above the Belgian countryside early today when Capt. Paul Wuhrman felt something warm and wet nuzzling his leg. One look at his visitw in the cockpit was enough for Wuhrman. He grabbed for his radio and called Brussels on the international emergency frequency. “Bmssels, Brussels, can I make an emergency landing. 1 have three lions in my cockpit.” Thinking it was a joke, the control tower responded: ‘‘Just stick them in your gas tank.” ★ ★ ★ Frantically, Wuhrman tried to convince the tower there really were three lions in the cockpit. When he put the radio microphone near one of the lions and broadcast the growl he was given permission to make the emergency landing. BOUND FOR ZOO The plane, under charter to West Germany’s Lufthansa Airlines, was carrying the three lions—two of them grown and the third a three-month-old cub—from Frankfort to a zoo in London. , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Romney Signs Home Rule Bill Governor Critical of Measure for Counties LAN^l^ (AP)-Gov. George Romney si^ed the county home rule bill Thursday, calling it little more than ‘‘a step in the right direction.” V Backers of a strong, streamlined county government have complained that the frequently amended bill was watered down in its stormy 14-month legislative history. The home rule bill does not do all it should to give counties greater autonomy, Romney said, but ‘‘it can form a building block for better local government. ‘‘I am hopeful it will lead to further improvements in coming years," he added. ★ ★ ★ It allows any of Michigan’s 83 counties to adopt a home rule charter—much as cities were in the early 1900s. COMPLAINTS Backers of strong county government have complained that it is poorly organized and that they Related Stories, Page A-3 are headed by boards of supervisors so large as to be unwieldy. Either the board of supervisors or S per cent of the voters in a county may put the question of electing a charter commission on the ballot. Commissioners, representing ' equal-population, single-member disti icts, would be elected on a partisan basis. The number of commissioners would range from a maximum of seven in counties with less than 5,001 population to between 25 and 35 in counties of more than 6p0,000. (Wayne County is the only one over 600,000 in Michigan) U.S. Tells Car Safety Standards WASHINGTON (AP) - The government announces today new safety standards for cars it buys. They include such safety features as head supports on front seats and rear window defog-gers. These and seven other regulations set down by the Geq,-eral Services Administration are expected to become the basis for congressional auto safety legislation after this year. The standards, to be published today, apply only to vehicles purchased by the government after Oct. 13, 1967. But during the recent hearings on auto safety legislation, it has been widely stated that the federal standards will be made applicable to all automobiles on an interim basis by the secretary of commerce. PENDING Both the bills passed last month by the Senate and now pending in a House Commerce Committee would require the secretary of commerce to issue interim safety standards by Jan. 31, 1967, and permanent standards a year later. The seven other GSA regulation would require: 1. Controls on windows and roofs to be constructed, locat-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) LI L ONES “The neighbors gave me a dime each for those letters I found in the trunk in the attic.” Illinois Calls Guard Troops to Quell Riots 2 Negroes Killed in 3rd Night of Violent . Disorders in Chicago CHICAGO (^ — The Illinois National Guard was called out today as three nights of disorders on Chicago’s West Side swelled into full-scale rioting with sniping, looting and exchange of gunfire with police. In the third night of rioting, two Negroes were shot and killed, a number of policemen including a captain were shot and more than 300 persons were arrested. Numerous civilians also were wounded. Gov. Otto Kemer ordered 3,000 Guardsmen from IS C9ii-cago units of the Illinois National Guard to the scene at the request of Mayor Rickard J. Daley of Chicago. They will back up some 900 policemen who have been assigned to the area. * * * Policemen began carrying machine guns, shotguns, rifles and tear gas last ni^t in addi-Uon to pistols and night sticks to cambat roving bands of van-dais, looters, and snipers. NO TRANSPORTA'nON The Chicago Transit Authority shut down bus and elevated train service in the area and police blocked off most main thoroughfares in an effort to stem the looting and gunfire. In one of the most violent incidents last night, more than IN policemen exchanged shots in an hour-long encounter with snipers in two high rise apartment buildinfs. Police Anally moved in and cleared out ^ bniidingB. Police filed charges of conspiracy to commit treason today against 13 of 20 persons arrested in tht basement of one building raked by race rioting. ★ ♦ ★ An officer declined to comment on the action except to say the charges were being filed as a result of a conference of police officials, the city attorney, and ACT, a civil ri^ts group. SLAIN NEGROES The Negroes slain were a young girl and a man. The girl, Roseland Howard, 14, was hit by a stray bullet and killed as she stood on a front porch during a wave of trouble in the area, which lx about four miles from the _ WHipi ( -..... Cliloato. She was pronounced dead on arrival at Mt. Sinai Hospital. A spokesman at the morgue said she was shot in the head. * ♦ ♦ The man, shot a short time later, was identified as Raymond WilUams, 22, of Robinson-ville. Miss., by Cook County Hospital authorities. He also was dead on arrival. Artist's Sketch Of Mass Murder Scene What Kind of Man Is Killer of 8? CHICAGO (UPI) - A man forces his way into the apartment of eight young women. At gunpoint he binds their wrisU and then methodically kills each one of them, one by one. What kind of man would commit such a crime? And why? Today - the fint day after eight student nurses were shaken out of sleep in their South Side Chicago townhouse and brutally hacked and choked to death - specialists In criminal Jbehavior fried to construct a recognisable portrait from a maze of seemingly abotract parte. ‘‘He was a sexual psycopath — a deep down woman hater — who was completely gratified by what he did," said Dr. Edward Kelleher, head of the psychiatric institute of .Cook County (Chicago) Hospital. ★ ★ 0 Kelleher. labeled the crimes a murder - sex orgy,” s o m e-thing the killer committed to fulflU a sexual need, even if there was hot an actual sexual assault on the women. ‘WILL STRIKE AGAIN’ He predicted that unless the mmtteror ww caught he would— strike again --------- ‘‘It may be a matter of months and it might be as long as a year, but he’ll have to do it again,” Kelleher said. Kelleher thought the killer was intelligent and not Impulsive. ‘‘It was not an impluse thing,” he said. "To be able to accomplish that many murders in that space of time must have taken some planning.” AP WlrMwl* IRONIC SIGN—A sign stands out in one of the bloodstained bedrooms where eight young women were brutally slain on Chicago’s South Side. The student nurses were sleeping in their town house dormitory when an intruder broke in, herded them in one room and then proceeded to kill them one by one yesterday. Mild Weekend Seen Pontiac Hoi Spell Ends Thunderstorms and showers in Pontiac and Southeastern Michigan this week have brought some relief from sweltering temperatures to wilted Pontiac area residents. Sizzling highs of 93 Tuesday tumbled to a low of 60 this morning. Yesterday’s high was a pleasant 77. The weatherman said 01’ Sol will shine on area residents today and tomorrow Judge Races Tangled EXHBCTANT MOTHERr-A roof of Pontiac Oiteopathic HfMqUtel if the perch mlected by this nighthawk tp hatch an egg. Ihe Uiti took up residence undomedlh a lawn chair on a makeEiift rooftop patio outside the office of Hos|dtal Administralor Harry H. Whitlow. By JIM LONG One of the wildest guessing games in recent years has developed as a result of the record number of candidates rurmiiM for three seats on the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. For the moM part, the pasAme has become most popular around the county courthouse, wh?re many of the 22 attorneys campaigning for the nomination are wel-lkn^. No uMtter what's bafa^ dia-cassed, whether It he auMug clots, superviasrs or electad efBeiab, the esaveraatioa al-ways gets aroaui to tha Aug. I primary and III I " Everyone has their favorites, but the wide-open race has few “experts” making sure bets. One p r 0 b I e m, and not just with the uninformed, is trjdng to remember the names of all the Judicial candidates. LARGEST FIELD The field is the largest election ofBcials care to remember. Occasionally, in trying to sort them all out, the name of one of the flve Probate Court candidates slips In among the list of OrcuR hopefuls b^ dls- Peltow attorneys meettag eaadidatas la the esurtheuse haHways aito ealfee shops play Ksafo. They greet them all with a ‘’Hi, Judge,” knowing that soon they could be appearing before any of them in a case. ★ ★ a This week, however, the attorneys took a more serious view of the election, and through the Oakland County Bar Association announced the results of a county-wide poll concerning the candidates for judicial office. POLLRESUL’TS A tabulation of the ballots returned by SS3 attorneys gave Royal Oak attorney WUliam R. Beasley the higherst number of preferred votes. Ml. Carl F. Ingraham and Man-Page 1, Col. I) and maybe Sunday. Temperatures are expected to continue mild over the weekend with lows registering 54 to 60. Highs will rise to 78 to 84. ’The day by day breakdown for the period looks like this: FRIDAY — Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 76 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, lows 54 to 60. North to northeasterly winds at 8 to 15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. ★ * ★ SATURDAY - Sunny and mild with highs 78 to 84. WWW SUNDAY—Partly cloudy with possible aflemoon or evening Only Witness to Terror Scene fi'ii I_____I . Student Nurses Found Tied, Gagged, Knifed and Choked to Death CHICAGO - Police hoped a petite Filipino girl would be well enough today to tell them the details of the night of horror when eight of her girlfriends were butchered. Her dark, wide-set eyes were first to behold the nightmare scene—but she was too hysterical to give a coherent account. Corazon Amurao, 23, an exchange student, is the only witness and sur- ^ vivor of t h e I slaughter dur-1 ing Wednesday I night, of eight I student nurses I in a townhouse I that served as a I dormitory. She I was heavily se-1 dated after giv-/ ing a fragmen-' tary account of MISS the night. AMURAO Her story, a sweat-soaked man’s undershirt, and the blood- Related Stories, Page B-7 splashed, clothing-strewn house full of fingerprints were the pitifully meager leads. ’The nurses were slain one by one—by strangling, stabbing or both. One girl’s windpipe, carotid artery and jugular vein were cut. Tests to find if the girls were sexually molested were incomplete, although one girl was naked and five others in various stages of u urao, 23, an ex-:, is the only wit- ■ * “We’ve got a subanimal here,” said Police Cmdr. Francis Flanagan of the killer. “I’ve never seen anything more horrible than this.” HID UNDER BED Miss Amurao escaped the massacre by rolling under a bed. She lay there, unmoving, through the terror-filled night. Only the girl and the killer know the answers to these questions: • What did the intruder look like? * * * • How did he enter? Leave? • How did he conduct the mass slaughter without neighbors hearing even a single outcry? wWliy did Miss Aiiitfrao, COW- ~ erlng a few yards away, hear no scream? “That’s what’s giving us a tough time,” Flanagan said. “She seems to have totally (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's Press State Politics Campaigns focus on Cherry Festival. - PAGE C B-10. Explosions Missouri powder company ripped — PAGE C-7. Air War | North Viet getting few | new planes -PAGE B-12. * Area News ......... A-4 Astndogy .......... D-3 Bridge D-3 Crossword Puzzle ... D^ll Comics .............. D4 Editorials ......... A-8 Farm and Garden.... D-1 Markets \........... D-2 Obitnaries .......... IM Sports ........ C-1-C4 Theaters ......C4, 04 TV-Radio Profnms D-11 Veterans* Sertet .. . R>11 Women’s Paget B-1-B4 eaoBATi JUDoe 13286264 "P?.; * -T.; ' THg PONTIAC PRESS, Fl^IDAY, Jl^Y 15, 1966 iMs Far Apart lA J^irline Slrike falts WASHINGTON (AP) - Nego-tiaton for the machinists union and five struck airlines try again today to settle the eight-day-old airline strike, but toth sides agree they are as far apart as ever. The talks at the Labor Department began last Saturday— a day after more than 35,000 members of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machin- ists walked off their jobs at Eastern, National, NorUi^t, Trans World and United aif- In gloomy assessments after Thursday’s joint session, both / Joseph W. Ramsey, chief union ^ negotiator, and William J. Curtin, chief airlines negotiator, made clear that the talks were stalemated. “We’re apart 50 miles apart, pole to pole,’’ Ramsey, an lAM vice president, told newsmen. “If the 'blrlines have, any ndw offer I haven’t been it.’’ Asked how the talks were /going, Ramsey said they wefe I not going at all. “We’re m fUr apart as ever,’’ he said, f Curtin said he agreed with Ramsy’s use of the term “far apart’’ and said; “Don’t look for earlyj^ settlement this dispute.’’ He said the strike could continue into next week. . Asst. Labbr Secretary James I J. Reynolds, who is presiding over the talks, emphasized that there are no new issues blocking negotiations beyond those that prompted the union to walk out. The strike is costing the airlines and union about |8 million daily. Its effects — particularly ..tip the massive summer tourist business—are also very costly. NOT AfTFECTED The struck airlines agreed to bargain jointly with the union last August. Braniff, Continental and Nortiieast airlines, with employes represented by the machinists, did nof enter into the agreement and have not been struck. Other nonstruck giriines—such as Americaor4i8Ve coptracts with meduuiicsr represented by the AFIrdO Transit Workers Uidon. ^ # A ★ The' machinists are seeking substantially higher wages, company paid pensions, hospitalization that covers dependents as well as employes, longer paid vacation, increased over- time and an eighth paid holiday. Hie union is sedcing wage increase d about 53 cents hourly over .36 months. The jcompany has indicated It is willing to offer slightly more than the 44-to-48 cents recommended by a presidential panel over the same period. Pay levels now range from $2.25 hourly for janitors to $3.52 hourly for top-rated mechanics. I Israel, Syria Patrol Borders After Clash TEL AVIV (UPI)-Air patrols were reported active on both sides of the tense border between Israel and Syria today in the wake of a bombing raid by Israeli jets on a Syrian enginering unit working to divert the precious waters of the Jordan River. No new contact was reported today. A Soviet-built supersonic MIG21 jest was downed in a dogfight yesterday following the raid near the'tiny Israeli border settlement of A1 Magor just north of the Sea of Galilee. Israel warned anew today that what it called Syrian at- County AFL-CIO tacks could not continue un- Williams Gets Labor Nod The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council has endorsed former Gov. G. Mennen Williams over Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh for the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator. Hie endorscaient was one of 17 given to Democratic candidates in the Ang. 2 primary election inclnding Zolton Fer-ency for governor. withheld temporarily and that was for the 17th District Senate seat held by Carl W. O’Brien of Pontiac. ★ w Acting Council President Andrew Montgomery sajd a committee is to meet with. O’Brien, who last month, in announcing that he would seek reelection, said he would run as an inde- Only one endorsement was,P«^“‘ '_________________________; labor. U. S. CONGRESS Endorsed for U. S. Congress were, in the 18th District, William H. Merrill and in the 19th, Billie S. Farnum. In the State Senate race in the county, the council endorsed Paul Livingston in the 14th District, Sandre M. Levin in the 15th and Eileen Marz in the 16th. State representative candidates endorsed were Dwight R. Lawler In the 60th District, incumbent Francis A. Crowley in the 61st, incumbent Arthur J. Law in the 62nd, incumbent Robert J. Slingerlend in the 63rd and Leonard P. Baruch in the 64th. Others were John T. Hogers in the 65th, incumbent William S. Huffman in the 66th, Incumbent Albert A. Kramer in the 67th, Wallace J. Reynolds In the Hanoi Claims 3 Jets Downed, Yank Caught ’TOKYP (AP) - Hanoi radio claimed North Vietnamese forces shot down tlwee U.S. jets south of Hanoi today and captured a U.S. pilot. The broadcast, monitored In Tokyo, gave no details on the prisoner |or the fate of the other U.S. pilots. It said the three American planes shot down bring the total U.S- aircraft downed to 1,203 since U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam began Feb. 7, 1965. The United States puts the figure at about 290. ’The first unified catalogue of stars that an astronomer can use to find the positions of some 250,000 heavenly light sources is now available from the Government Printing Office. “It is inconceivable that Syrian excesses could go inde-| finitely unhindered,’’ Premier] Levi Eshkol said in a statement. ★ * ★ Officials said yesterday’s raid was in retaliaUpn for Syrian terrorist , attacks on the Israeli side of the frontier. DESTROYED They said six tractors, an arms depot and a Soviet-built gun battery were destroyed at the construction site where engineers were w o r k i fl g divert the river waters fromi flowing into Israel. Damascus radio reported 10 Syrians—most of them civilians; -were wounded in the attack. Israel denied a Syrian report that two of the attacking jets had been shot down. Israeli officials sought t o counter Arab protests by mounting a political offensive justifying the attack as retaliation for an alleged wave of Syrian terrorism that has killed four persons and wounded three bthers in the border region since Jan. 23. ★ ★ ★ After announcing the attack, officials summoned United Nations Peace Force General Odd Bull of Norway to the Foreign Ministry to explain the action and blame Syria for the terrorism that prompted it. Land-Fill Firm Health Steps Ordered at Pontiac Twp. Site State and county health au-68th and incumbent Daniel S.ithorities laid down the law Cooper in the 69th. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY—Mostly sunny and pleasant today. Highs 76 to 82. Fair and cool tonight, low 54 to 60. Saturday sunny and mild high, 78 to 84. North to northeasterly winds 8 to 15 miles today becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Sunday: Partly cloudy and possible afternoon or evening showers. Precipitation probabilities in per cent—today and tonight less than 5; Saturday 10. LsaMtl tomptralur* iricadiiia I S.m. IS At I (.m.: Wind Vetoclly i r Dlriictlon' Northrast Sun acts Friday at l:n pin. ^ Ona Yaar Aia In B ; wjpiiiTtiiiwmmr- - the owner of a Pontiac Townshp land-fill operation following an inspection yesterday, giving him unUl next 'Tuesday to take steps toward compliance with a state statute. Headed by Charles MacRae, the Bald Mountain land-fill operation has drawn attention in recent weeks because of spontaneous combustion-ignited fires which have caused injuries, traffic jams and threatened nearby Silverbell Ski Resort. Health officials asserted that immediate action is required to eliminate health hazards and nuisance conditions at the Thur>d*y In PmDIpc yyenlhrr Cloudy; I Hlplml and LowdU TomptrilurM Thundny'i Tnmpnrplura CMrt wnn 7S 4* Dululh Ti cnnabn 7* 14 Fort Worth ♦* Rapidt 71 14 Jackionvill* ♦! 71 ughton 70 41 Kanias City 100 70 nsing 74 14 Lot Angalat OO 42 irqucMa 44 40 Miami Brach 04 01 itkrgon 77 10 MllwaukM 40 42 I 40 Waihlngton 00 . In complying with Michigan Act 87, MacRae must: NATIWiAL WEATHER—Tonight's weather will be rainy over parte of the Gulf Coaat. Mid-Mississippi Valley, northern Plains and southern plateaus. Temperatures are expected to be a bit cooler in ^ northeast portion of the country as weQ aa fai the nortbcril Appalachians and Ohio Valley. There willbeli^r ' * Make formal license application with the Oakland County Department of Health. a Furnish a letter of intent to comply with conditions of the law. a Furnish the specified bond of $2,500 minimum or $500 per acre. a Furnish an operational plan for the facility. SPECIFY Fred Kellow of the Michigan State Health Department and Oakland County Department of Health representatives Oscar Boyea and George Geyer specified certain provisions MacRae must meet. They said all exposed areas of rubbish, garbage and refuse must be covered daily by six inches of impacted earth, preferably a clay mixture to seal off air and subsequently prevent spontaneous combustion. Another provision forbids the dumping of combustibie debris in the area of the land-operation where the fires MacRae also was told he muit pssure them of the availability of proper,material »i requirad for daily Jovering of all refusot SURVIVOR SHIELDED - Miss Corazon Amurao, lone survivor in the mass killing of eight student nurses, is shielded by police as she leaves the scene of tragedy on Chicago’s South Side. Miss Amurao, a 23-year-old ex- AP WIrwhol* change student from the Philippines, escaped the slaughter by hiding under a bed in the town house dormitory where the girls resided. The killings occurred early yesterday. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Agreement between the board of education and the Bloomfield Hills Education Association (BHEA) on a teacher contract for the coming school year is close, according to representatives of the two negotiating teams. At a meeting last night most of the remaining minor issues were cleaned up, according to George E. Cavin, head of the teacher negotiating team. Still to be resolved are the issues of supplemental pay increases for coaching and other grievance procedures. it it it' Irving E. Menucci, ‘assistant superintendent of schools, said that the remaining differences are not real stun^ling blocks and should be settled at the next meeting of the two sides ’Thursday. Girl Survivor's Story of Murders Awaited (Continued From Page One) lost recall from the time she | Jones, Isabella Province, in went under the bed.” From the girl’s fragmentary account, police searched for a man with short, probably crew-cut hair, slender and al»ut six feet tall. “I could fill Soldier Field with men who fit that description,” Flanagan said. But, he added. Miss Amurao said she could identify the killer. HUGE MANHUNT Acting on the vague description, police launched a massive manhunt, set up roadblocks, hauled in a half dozen suspects for questioning. None panned out. Forty policemen were assigned to the investigation fulltime and the FBI worked on the case. Miss Amurao and seven of the victims, all students at South Chicago Community' Hospital, lived in one two-story unit of a row of town-houses rented by the hospital. The eighth victim, Mary Ann Jordan—also a student—was an overnight guest. the Philippines, strangled and multiple stab wounds on the neck. In the other front bedroom: Patricia Ann Matusek, 20 Chicago, strangled and wrists Ued; it it * Pamela Lee Wilkening, 20, Lansing, 111., stabbed in the left breast and strangled; SEVERAL WOUNDS Miss Jordan, 20, Chicago, stabbed repeatedly in the chest, in the left eye, in the back of the neck. One wound went through the heart. In the hallway: Suzanne Bridget Farris, 21, Chicago, stabbed repeatedly in the chest and chin. Dr. Andrew Toman, Cook (bounty CJoroner, said the killer used a two-^ged knife—similar to a hunting knife. He said he believed the girls were strangled with strips of the sheet tom from one of the beds. “We have to believe the man came in through the kitchen winddw,” said Flanagan. “The _.. . . I screen was off.” This is how Flanagan recon- ■ __________ structed the crime from Miss Africa produces only about 2 Amurao s fleeting account and cent of the world’s goods fruii ttw scene.' SIX IN HOUSE Six girls were In the house. The intruder’s knock awakened Miss Amurao between 10:30: p.m. Wednesday and midnight. She answered the knock, was confronted by a man holding a! knife and pistol. He herded all sbi girls into the back bedroom upstates and bound them with IW-inch wide strips of bed sheeting. The other two girls who lived in the dormitory, and Miss Jordan, arrived later. ’They, too, were forced into the back room, and similarly trussed. desj^ ite rich rauHircasT Nina-ty per cent of the population farms at subsistence levels. Pilot Almost Meal for Lions (Continued From Page One) ’The lions escaped from thete cages while the plane was over St. Nicholas in northern Belgium and began prowling up and down the fuselage. Brandishing a fire ax, copilot Max Schomenberger, 25, d i s-couraged the animals from again entering the cockpit while Wuhrman headed for Brussels at top speed. Authorities at the airport summoned three fire engines and called out gendarmes with submachine guns to await the landing. * ’The gendarmes threw a net over the cockpit window to keep the lions inside and drew back to await help. It arrived in the form of two zoo specialists from Antwerp. One of them, Dutch zoologist Mrs. Agtha Gyzen, opened t h e plane door steathily and stuck her head in. “What’s new, pussy cat?” she demanded, grabbing the cub by the scuff of its neck and lifting it from the plane. Mrs. Gyzen returned for the adult lions but they showed no disposition to leave the swaying plane and forced the zoologist into hasty retreat. Deciding wisdom was the better part of valor, Mrs. Gyzen called her zoo for reinforce-mente 4md RAui the wmild tnalm a second attempt to remove the lions later. Birmingham Area News Board, Teachers Close to Contract Settlement six of the school’s students who are chosen for their interest in research and who have had high grade point averages. He holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of California in zoology. BIRMINGHAM - A Public Health Research Scholarship has been awarded to Donald A. Pa-lus, son of George R. Palus of 3729 Darlington. Palus has just completed his freshman year at the School of Dentistry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of the Pacific, San Francisco, California. ’The scholarships, which are sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service, are in the amount of $6(X) and go to the Government Lists Safety Standards for Its Vehicles (Continued From Page One) ed or mounted to minimize the likelihood of Injury to passengers wearing seat belts. 2. Ashtrays and lighters to be shielded and located away from and driver impact areas. ★ ★ * 3. Arm rest to be so constructed and mounted so as to minimize damage from collisions. 4. Padded seatback to be used in sedans and buses, including station wagons and light trucks. 5. Side marker devices for sedans, carry-alls and station wagons to make them visible at night. 6. Roll-bar structures on utility-type light trucks to protect occupants in case of overturn. T Fuel liiinka an/I fuSl tanks *^*^i** filling pipes to be constructed so insure against rupture. From Courts in State 'Then came the massacre. The girls went to their deaths one at time. Downstairs: On a sofa, strangled, Gloria Jean Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind. She was one of the three who came in late. (“Htis girl came in fully clothed,” Flanagan said, ‘ was found naked.”) In one front bedroom; Merlita Gargullo, 23, of the Santa Cruz District, Manila, her throat cut, ankles and wrists tied with a piece of sheeting; Nina Jo Schmale, 24, Wheaton, III., multiple stab wounds in the neck, a band of sheeting tied across her mouth around the back of the head, and strangled: Pashm, 2$, of 2 Senators in Trouble May Get a Break LANSING (AP) — Two state senators, in trouble with the law, have received what may be good news from local courts. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, who pleaded guilty on one charge of drunken driving, apparently won’t have to answer a second charge. ★ ★ ★ Ingham County Prosecutor Don Reisig, a Republican, said yesterday he is recommending dismissal of the charge. Brown was to stand a jury trial before Justice of the Peace Roy Adams in nearby Mason next Monday. Sen. Bernard O’Brien, D-Detroit, has won a postponement of his trial on a morals charge from July 28 to Ang. 18-19. He is up for reelection in an Ang. 2 primary. Justice George Hutter of Lansing ’Township said the half-day originally set aalde for O’Brien’s trial was insufficient for a>)ury to hear the 14 prosecution apd defense witbnses scheduled to testify. The next open dates are Aug. 18-19, he said. ★ ★ ★ Adams is on vacation and has not acted on Reislg’s recommendation in the Brown case, but an associate said plans have been dropped. He said judges seldom go against a prosecutor’s recommendations in cases of this type. WAS COOPERATIVE Reisig said his recommendation is influenced by the fact that Brown was cooperative on the first charge — saving the state time and expense when a conviction was not certain. A blood test taken by Brown voluntarily after his second arrest June 2 pve some indkatten of intoxication — bat was not conchisive, Reisig said. “All in all, I think this deals fairly with Brown’s problems — from hte standpoint and from the pecqiies’,” said ttie prosecutor. Brown has admitted to b^ lui akohoUc and a ntember of Alcoholks Anonymous, and last month sold his sports car and handed his driver’s license back to the secretary of state’s office. >* O’Brien was tdterged by a Michigan Stale University coed vfiih indecent proposals — namely having sexual intercourse with him and posing nude fbr picturea. An innocent idea was entered when be stood mute at his arraignment. / Judge Picture Is Confused (Continued From Page One) rice Merritt, each received 108 votes each, followed by Farrell E. Roberts, 93, Philip E. Row-ston, 92, and Robert L. Templin, 72. The two Probate candidates receiving the highest nnmbqr of preferred votes were Bnr-R. Shifman, 122, and Eugene A. Moore, 93. One saving factor in all the confusion is the fact that all 22 Circuit Court candidates are out to win six-year terms and all the Probate candidates are vying for an eight-year term. ★ ★ ★ Two of the Circuit seats and the one Probate post were created last year by legislative acts. The third Circuit opening resulted from the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero. UNOPPOSED The incumbent Circuit and Probate judges who must seek reelection this year are unopposed. Their names will not appear on the August baUot. The are Circuit Judges Clark J. Adams and Arthur E. Moore, running for 10-year terms; William J. Beer and Frederick C. Ziem, seeking eight-year terms; and Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, a six-year term. In the primary next month, all but six of the Circuit and two of the Probate candidates will be eliminated from t h e race. Voters will only select three in the Circuit race, but the six receiving the highest number of votes will be the nominees. ★ * ★ Only one name can be marked for Probate but the top two vote-getters will be nominated. Their names will appear on the November ballot. WINNERS The three elected in the Circuit race and the winner of the Probate contest will take office Jan 1,1967. The other Circuit Court candi- John H. Bruke, Robert Cuimlng-Vemon Fitch, Alice L. Gilbert, Jack Hanna, Allen C. Ingle, Ralph T. Johnson, Bernard S. Kahn, Cecil McCallum, John E. McGrath, John N. O’Brien, Cadman Prout, Clarence Reid Jr., Walter D. Schmier and Robert J. Turner. Russian Copter Forces Larger U. S. Craft Down BAD HERSFELD, Germany (AP) — An armed Soviet helicopter crossed more than a mile into West German air space Thursday and forced a larger U.S. helicopter to land. West German border officials reported today. The officials said the Soviet helicopter, with two Soviet offi-ers aboard moved in along side the American craft and then hovered over it, fotdng it to land on West German territory. ’They said the AmdHcan helicopter had five men aboard ant attached to the 14th Ar-sd Cavalry Reghnent, which patrols the Inn Curtate ■ order. . ’Die Incktent occurred near tie West German border village of Heringen, southwest of Eisenach, East Gennany. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 Nurses'Talks Begin Today Hope to Stove Off California Strikes SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -Bargaining was to begin today between the California Nurses Association (CNA) and officials of 33 San Francisco Bay area hospitals in a» effort to head off mass resignations by nurses demanding better pay. The talks were arranged by the state OonclUation Service Thursday after it worked out an agreement settling a walkpout by 91 nurses at Eden Hospital in Castro Valley. The CNA said that handreds of nurses in die Bay area wore set to walk off their Jobs in two weeks if the joint talks proved fruitless. A spokesman for the organization jMWiously said 1,250 of its members would hand in their resignations today, to take effect in two weeks. CNA officials were not available for cwnment yesterday, but a hospital spokesman said the nurses had agreed to hold off any resignations while bargaining was in progress. The Eden nurses walked off the job Sunday, drastically reducing services at the small suburban hospital. Civil Rights Discussion Is Scheduled Speakers and group discussion of employment, housing, and the migrant farm work problem will highlight Sunday’s Conference for Spanish-Speaking Citizens and Residents of Michigan at the Fisher Body Local 596 hall. The 1:39 conference is cosponsored by the Civil Rights Commission of Michigan and the Latin Americans United on Political Action. The speakers will include Monsignor Kern of Holy Trinity Church in Detroit, Father Theodore LaMarre of Bay City, and Rev. Richard Reyn^, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Civil Rights Commission personnel and other state authorities will also speak. DELEGATION There will be a delegation from every Latin American organization in Michigan, according to the local chapter president Tom Chavez Jr. 645-Vote Loss by Smith Recount Is Likely in Virginia RICHMOND, Va. (ff^-Voters in Virginia’s 8th District handed Rep. Howard W. Smith his first defeat in 60 years oi public life in Tuesday’s Donocratic primary by such a margin that a recount appears likely. Camplete results of a vote canvass yesterday showed Smith, 83, dean of the Virginia congressional delegation and chairman of the House Rules Committee, loot by 8tf votes of some 53,888 cast to George C. Rawlings, Jr., 44, an attorney and avowed liberal. ’The canvass added 281 votes to the 364- vote margin by which Rawlings led Smith in unofficial ilecUon night returns. The canvass still must be certified by the State Board of Elections. Smith had appeared lukewarm to the prospect of a recount even whei appeared to be within the 500-v be to show voting irregularities. Unofficial returns ’Tuesday night had giv Rawlings 26,885 votes to 26,521 for Smith. ★ ★ ★ >Vti^zr: zi: - stop guessing ••• gO:.g&w SEVEX STAR amevieuPs lightest umiskeg SrOTCH LIGirrVENN CAIVADIAIV 8(ITALITY A amoofh Aniei^ran Bls^nd at a Bsoaay navlag prlfs* $285 PINT 1^52 4/5 or. $1085 Hall GaNOfl Includn 4!K Michi|afl Salas Tax 11 SAT SPECIALS USE YOUR CONVENIENT V^AlTE'S/'CHARGA-PLATE BltNOED WHISKEY, (6 PROOF, ¥)% STRAIGHT WHISKEY-80% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOOOERHAM t WORTS LTD, PEORIA, IL Value packed! Value priced! GIANT ie.1 cu.fli.FRIGIDAIRE RETRIGERATPR with 149-lb. top freezer! at Wayne Gabert’s Bargain buy of the year! Big, big, 149-lb. size top freezer vuith storage on door for juice cans, packages! Spacious automatic defrosting refrigerator section is nearly 12ctr.ft.«ft ---------- Twin Hydrators keep 23.4-qts. of fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh! Porcelain Enamel finish resists rust, stains, fading! Deep door shelf for V!t gallon milk cartons, big 46hoz. juice cans. ETigh enough for tall soda bottles! FLIP-QUICK ICE SERVICE AT NO EXTRA COST! THE mcf B LOW! K *2” Ai Per Week CLOSEb WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JUNE, JULY, AUGUST 121 N. SAQINAW - FE BA189 Your Appliance Specialitlt IN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIOHTS UNTIL I P.M. 2 YEARS TO PAY! , 90 DAYS ^ SAME AS CASH! Assorted Misses Size Jamaica's and Bermudas f . Reg $1 OO 2 99 1 . X ✓ ea. ^ : i Choose from plaids, denims, fine line gaberdines or cotton 1 duck. Side zipper and many ore wash and wear fobrics. Sizes 8 to 20. Assorted colors. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses Denim or Gabardine KNEE CAPPERS s, *1.99 Choose from cotton denim or fine line gabardine. Choose from faded blue, navy or white. Side zipper. Sizes 8 to 16. Chorge yours at Waite's. Sportswear... Third Floor I Misses Fine Line Gabardine PEDAL PUSHERS 5 *2.99 Fine line cotton gabardine pedal pushers with side zipper. Choose from loden, navy, cranberry navy, black or white. Sizes 12 to 20. Sportswear... Third Floor Misses and Half Size Assorted Culottes and Ploy Suits Reg. 5.99 $q QO and 6.99 O . ✓ ✓ ea. Choose from ZantrelW Cullottes, 2-piece play suits or Jumpsuits. Misses and half sizes. Many assorted colors. Charge Yours. Dresses... Third Floor ! Our Entire. Stock Women's j| "LEPRECONS" S *3.44 Choose from sandals or closed styles. White bone, red and block. Not all sizes in every style and colors. Charge Yours of Waite's. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Our Entire Stock Women's CANVAS "HOB NOBS" Reg. i.00 $q / A and 6.00 O • II pr- Our entire stock of canvas "Hob Nobs" In wedgies and rope solo styles. Choose from a wide assortment of colors. Charge Yours. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Solid Color and Jacquard WASHCLOTHS 4 Choose from a wide assortment of lovely colors. Jacquard ond solid color washcloths. Charge Yours at Waite's. Domestics... Fourth Floor Assorted Colors . . . Napped THERMAL BLANKETS S, *4.99 Large 72x90-fnch blanket is 94% Rayon and 6% Acrylic Choose from a wide assortment of decorator colors. Charge Yours at Waite's. Blankets... Fourth Floor Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS S *3.29 LI, ; Permanently pressed 65% Dacron Polyester and 35% cotton. _ Spread or Tab collars. Never needs ironing. Sizes U'/z to 16. I Charge Yours. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Long or Short Sleeve SWEAT SHIRTS If Perfect Q $ 2.69 ea. O J Slight irregulars of better quality 100% cotton sweat shirts. Crew neck style in a wide ossortment of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Charge Yours. Men's Wear... Street Floor j Men's Henley Collar KNIT SHIRTS 3’S ^2.46 Solid colors with contrasting trim or competition stripe. 100% combed cotton is completely washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve Knee Length Permanent Press Pajamas S *3.96 65% Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. Permanently pressed short sleeve knee length pajamas in solid colors with contrasting piping. A-B-C-D. Men's Wear... Street Floor Ladies' 1st Quality Seamless NYLON HOSIERY ,1 3 ,:*i .50 All are first quality seamless sheer nylons. Choose from 3 lovely shodes. Sizes 9 to 11. Charge Yours at Waite's. Ffosiery Bar... Street Floor 6-Pc. Provincial Print ROCKER SETS S ^2.88 Smart provincial print rocker sets of plump Urothine foam. Extra long motching ties on seat and back. Reversible for longer Notions.,. Street Floor 50% Clown and 50% Feather MEDIUM SOFT PILLOWS 10.99 ^5.66 ' Jumbo Size 21x27-inch plump filled pillows. 50% Down and 50% Crushed feathers. Down proof tick. Charge Yours ot Woite's. Pillows... Fourth Floor Belleair Antique Satin DRAPERIES rc '/2off Choose from Flax or Gold colors in a wide assortment of widths and lengths. Lovely antique satin will beautify any room. Draperies... Fourth Floor ! Ambassador 4-Speed Portable Phonograph Reg $'5A00 44.95 OU 4-speed automatic changer. Ideal for gift or for yourself. Full worronty, and quality tone. No Money Down on Waite's Easy Term*. Phonographs... Lower Level 4-Point Suspension HAM.Ov:OT *17.77 Floral design Hom-o-Cot complete with solid color canopy over pillow. All steel tubing ond folds for storoge. Charge Yours. Hcqnmocks... Fifth Floor ,s J- f- i-1 . - S^^,*;K. -,-C THE PONTIAC PHgjis, i^ikpAY, I •..'k*% ".''' tsu '' , ■■■■■Ml Falb-from cm ■ ';■ ». '.,('-7» Climber Flown to ^fety MILUNOCKET, Maine UR — Charles Ludwig, airlifted to safety from the top of a mountain where he lay injured for two tlays, was' reported resting comfcn^bly in a| ho^Hal today. Dr. R. F. Desjardins of the MiUinocket Community Hospital said the Barrington, RJ., itum was' “in reasonably good condition for what he has been through.” The doctor said Ludwig, SS, had a fractured dislocation of the left arm, a broken right leg, a mild case of pneumonia and was in mild shock. Ludwig fell from a cliff Tuesday while climbing near the top of mile-high Mount Katahdin with his son, James, 15. ★ ★ ★ Rain, hail #nd high winds stymied rescue operations. Rescuers stayed with Ludwig for the two days, giving him food and shelter. When the weather cleared yesterday they hoisted him up the 50-foot cliff and carried him 1,000 feet to a plateau where an Air Force helicopter picked him up. BRIGIITE LEAVES ON HONEYMOON—French film actress Brigitte Bardot clutches a single flower as she and her husband, German playboy Gunther Sachs von Opel, board a plane at Las Vegas last night for Los Angeles and a wedding receptionj hosted by Danny Kaye. Heredity Unit Makeup Found Transport Crashes in Spain; All Survive Study Could Result in Disease Controls Senate Unit Oks Tax Alternates on Mining Costs MADRID, Spain (AP) - A U S. Air Force C47 transport plane based in Lisbon brushed wingtips with one of two Spanish F104 jet fighter planes today while approaching Torrejon air base here, and crashed. Air Force officials reported. All nine occupants of the Women Fliers Land Safely on 1-75 Freeway MONROE (AP)-When they ran out of gas, Mrs. Otto Darner and Mrs. Larry Cummings of Lansing landed on an 1-75 freeway ramp Thursday. Mrs. Darner, 41, obtained gasoline for her aircraft and State Police towed the plane to a nearby blacktop road. Then the two women took off and continued on their flight from New Bedford, Mass., to Greenville. transport, which burned after it fell six miles south of the runway, survived, officials said. Both Spanish fighter planes landed safely. All three planes were approaching the jointly operate U.S.-Spanish military base 15 miles outside Madrid when the Fire-fighting helicopters reached the downed tranaport within minutes and helped rescue the occupants. At least one person, reportedly the plane copilot, was taken to the base hospital. REMOTE AREA The transport, assigned to the U.S. Military Advisory Group in Portugal and on a routine trip to Torrejon, fell in a remote area with few houses and no roads, officials reported. Ambulance crewmen sent to the scene were forced to walk in from the nearest road. By Science Service ITHACA, N Y. - A second hereditary molecule is shaped something like a chain, with 78 subunits called nbcleotides, scientists have just discovered. With this new information, biochemists G. A. Everett and J. T. Madison of the U.S. Plant, Soil and Nutrition La-borat^ moved a step closer to understanding these tiny complex molecules and to controlling diseases and birth defects in the future. The hereditary molecules, known as transfer RNA (ribonucleic acid), is the smallest of the known biologically active nucleic acids, and can barely be distinguished even under an electron microscope. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tba Senate Finance Committee voted Thursday to provide alternate methods of treating mining exploration expenditures for tax purposes. Under present law, exploration costs of up to $100,0iM a year or $400,000 over-all may be treated as deductible expenses rather than capitalized. A bill passed by the House would remove these dollar limits but exploration expenditures would have to be deducted from depletion allowances after the pr(^rty was put into production. The Senate committee amended the bill to give mining companies the optim of using either this method or the provisions of present law. Park Worker Plans Eventually scientists may understand enough about these nucleic acids to control the genetic characteristic of all living organisms. CHAINLIKE MOLECULES Nucleic acids are chainlike molecules made up of the nucleotide subunits. The largest nucleic acid DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid), which has sands of nucleotides. a Busman's Holiday YOSEMITE PARK, Calif. I* John Preston is the nation’s oldest park superintendeqt in years of service. He has been with the government park service 40 years and has bm superintendent at Yosemite National Park for the last 13 years. Now he is retiring. He and his wife plan to spend their time visiting national i parks. The Soft Whiskey proying ground. Buy by the dozenl Utility weight, 20x40" bath towels with slight irregularities. Washable, white panels of Fortrel® polyester. Sizes 39"x45, 54, 63, 72 or 81". White or colorful stripes. Reg. 2.99, 60x36", 2.44 pr. Reg. 1.49 valence ...99c eo. In this day and age of proving products scientifically, we have an unscientific suggestion. Taste ours. One sip and you’ll know why we couldn’t possibly call it anything but Soft Whiskey. goes down just like the nanne says. After that, it acts like any other 86 proof whiskey. It’s just that getting there is a whole lot easier. But how to prove that to you? That was the problem. SPECIAL! SAVE A BIG 50%! BATON VISCOSE AREA BUGS Cut and loop rayon viscose pile with non-slipping back. In seven popular colors. Buy now at spectacular savingsl rK After all, Soft Whiskey looks like any other whiskey. And it acts like any other whiskey. So what’s left is what we're selling, the way Soft Whiskey goes down. ^ At which point someone said: “Why not just ask people to try it?” Our first reaction was that that was a bad idea. It wasn’t scientific.| Our second reaction was that that was a good idea. Calvert Extra $10.85 Vk O«l. $2.85 Hnf $4.52 Fim» ineludtt am T.*.. MW ««474 CtW #♦* MW «W BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS (P 1966 CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. 1 2lxtl-inN ZIPPERED PILLOW PROTEOTORS SPiMALI 32X80-IICH VINYL FOLDINR DOOR Um doting. I two for center AA4 king. In white Or ge. Haniwar4. M 3D”x6> WHITE VIBYi WINDOW SHADE. HOW Con be cut to liie. | ■M' -V 2IX27-IH. WASHAHU FOANPLAU PILLOWS Cool end fmM foam. CeHen tUk. 2r*5 ■1- MMEMBBR .... YOU CANJ^JST SAY'CHARGE OPEN IVBRY NIOHT TQ 9 Drayton egeh Sundoy noon le 6 ' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINI > k- THE PONTIAC PRESS am PONTIACvMICmGil^, J11IDAy7jULY la. 1M6 ^ Turn Over a New Leaf Find Some Books to Read The fall styles previewed in New York this week stress the military, and Victor Joris’ showing proved no exception. He presented for the fashion writers, from left; a white raincoat toith lar0e blue dots and white patent boots; a Russian military coat, double-breasted and of camel hair with gold buttons and matching boots and topped by a Viet Nam-inspired green beret; a pale green coat trimmed with fox fur and suede boots to match, and a red vinyl short skirt loith cap and boots to match and a blue turtleneck sweater. Putting Rule Is Changed This Season Approve of Theater Project By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and have been going with a girl my age for three years. I fed her a line only to keep her inter-* ested and now I am sorry because she thinks I am in love with her and will eventually marry her. She doesn’t date anyone but« me and she getsi jealous if I lookl at another girl| or want spend an eve-B ning with myS buddies. I enjoy her| company, but I ABBY am not in love with her and never could be. How can I get out of her clutches without losing her completely? She comes in handy on a rainy Sunday afternoon. niAPPED the children as she wasn’t moving there. I don’t think this is fair to me. Should I try to get my assignment changed, or go there without her? I think I deserve more than an empty home to come home to. LOST IN VIET NAM lain for a few pointers on how to make a wife face up to her responsibilities before you bring up the heavy artillery. DEAR LOST; So do I, but don’t try to fight the battle of the home front at such a distance-wait until you get home. In the meantime, ask your chap- By ELIZABETH L. POST A reader who requests that her name be withheld writes: Dear Mrs. Post: I have just read your recent “golf quiz’’ and apparently you are not aware of the new P.G.A. rule regarding putting out. I would suggest you contact any local or state goif |xt>fessional who will give you thd new ruling. Dear Golfer: Thank you. You are absdutely ri^t. The rules have been ch^ed and so that my readers will not be confypBd about the current putting regulations, I will quote from the 1966 P.G. A. rules: Each player plays 1 he holes out. continuously until h However, fellow competitor may ask him to lift to avoid standing on line of fellow-competitor’s putt.” The first person to putt is the one whose ball from the hole. Comment from area citizens on the projected theatrical center at Oakland University has been positive and enthusiastic. On Tuesday, Chancellor D. B. Varner announced that the OU campus may soon have a theatrical center with a repertory theater and a drama school. Negotiations are under way to bring John Femald, former head of England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, to head theppw venture. He will make hiroecision in about 10 days. COMMENTS Mrs. George Romney was contacted at her Bloomfield Hills home shortly after the original • Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett: “We think it is one of the greatest things that could happen. We met Mr. Femald and his wife when they were at Oakland University and we were greatly impressed with them. THIEVES, PLEASE Dear Mrs. Post: My pet peeve is the purse-snatcher who pinches pocketbooks and takes our precious pictures atxi identification cards, such as social security and blood-type cards. If they want the mon^, let them put the wallet in a noail box and I am sure we would pay the postage to get them back.—Mrs. Knott. Dear Mrs. Knott: You have voiced a wish that many of us have had. It there is any etiquette among purse snatchers, let them heed this plea! SOP OR MOP Dear Mrs. Post: What do you do when your coffee slops over the edge of the cup and spills into the saucer? Do you sop it up with a napkin, pour it into an empty glass or dish, or pour it back into the cup?—Janet. Dear Janet: If you’re in some- “It’s tremendous. Such a center would be of great cultural importance, one that would draw students from all over the country. “It would he beneficial to the whole school and the entire community and state. You can’t improve one area without increasing the value of the whole. “I’m glad they’re starting with a top man. I did meet John Femald when he was here. He has been most successful and has had some outstanding students. “It is a very desirable project if it can be worked out financially.” “’This venture would be a step forward and it is one we are hoping for.” • Ormund Hunt; “Well, I’m a pretty poor one to ask. Engineers amn’t actors, you know. But I think this thing is weli worth the try. “There has ajmys been quite an interest in inateur theatricals in this area. Whether the local interest can be turned into an academic interest remains to be seen. This Is professional training ground.” • William Holmes, president of St. Dunstan’s Theater Guild: “Any s c h 0 01 for the theater would be very helpful. It would be interesting for peo|^ in this area to partichwte arid helpful for young students.” • Mrs. William Aehersold, long time member of The Lakeland Players and director of many of their plays: “Wouldn’t that be fantastic? I certainly hope It works out.” • Mrs. Theodore Yntema: “I’m very enthusiastic about it. The conununlty has been so responsive to the Meadow Brook Music Festival and to Oakland in general that it’s logical to have a complete performing arts center out there. “Tliis is an opportunity to get a top flight man. Will the community and the state support the project?” • Celia Merrill 'Dimer, coowner, Will-O-Way Apprentice Theater; “I think It’s marvelous. It’s a very great thing for the area, in' fact a great thing for Michigan. Now, with the Greek Theater in Ypsllanti, we are beginning to have an artistic center here. “It’s very exciting and should be supported with every ounce of energy we have. The more of this sort of thing we have, the more we get.” DEAR ’TRAPPED: Do the girl a favor and level with her, but spare her the painful details. Tell her marriage is not on your mind. TTien quit dating her, and get some go^ books for those rainy Sunday afternoons. It’s high time you turned over a new leaf, Romeo. DEAR ABBY; My sister recently divorced her husband after 18 years of marriage. What does that make her ex-husband to my children? It just bums me up to hear them calling him “Uncle Bill.” And he still refers to them as his nieces and nephews. Will you please print this and set a lot of people straight? BURNED IN TORONTO DEAR BURNED: Your sister’s former husband is now a former unde to your children. Simmer down — it’s probably more due to habit than malice. r' DEAR ABBY: I am a professional soldier now serving in Viet Nam. I have a wonderful wife and four children. I am due for a rotation back to the States next month. I recently received my assignment which is one every soldier dreams about but very few get. I was thrilled and wrote my wife about fhe lucky break. She wrote back saying if I wanted to move 1 could go without her and The engagement of their daughter, Gail Ann, to Arthur A. Beatty has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lake of Miller Road, Oakland Toumship. His parents are Mrs. Rita Kane, Pine Tree Road, Orion Township, knd 'the late Arthur Beatty- DEAR ABBY: Apropos people who bore their guests to death with tales of their trips, and add to it, endless hours of slides, may I share a wonderful suggestion given to me by a very wise drama professor at U.S.C.? To test the interest of your audience, deliberately stop in the middle of a sentence, and if no •one aa^s, ”... and then ‘what happened?” Shut up! I have tried it many times over the years, and each time I had to shut up. “LEARNED ’TO LISTEN” ’Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES ? E ^ ^ f s lor© DOWN Cliburn, Shaw Score 5-ne^’i llMJe 5L« restaurant with service, aA for anoOier NUctf. If that’s impossible, pour the coffee back into the cup. Wipe the bottom of the cup with a paper napkin to dry it. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL In spite of uncertain weather, a record-breakiqg overflow audience crowded into the'Baldwin Pavilion and sprawled all over the hill last evening to hear the ever-pc^ular pianist. Van dibum, and the Detroit SympIxMiy Orchestra under the dtretthw oi Hebert ghaw< —— A truly great coneertD In the grand manner is the Beethoven Emperor, and Cliburn gave it an imperial rendition, with broad sweeping lines, masterful technique, and fine attention to detaU. The young and engaging pianist has grown steadily in maturity in the last few years, and is harnessing his youth and vitality into greater ceotrol and -Hudertt ending oL ibgjsHBPpii-tlons which he interprets. Particularly in the second (Continued on Page B-2) 2 NEW FURNISHED MODELS Tlie "Fisiih-Tailsred Homes" Mea: setthel price! Women Slate Annual Party Mrs. Earl V. Hoskins, general diairman for the Pontiac Woman’s Club’s annual cup and saucer card party has announced committees. A bwautiful choice of oxtorior finishos is only the beginning of your better living "Family-Tailored" home! Inside, you select from a wide variety of professionally planned ideas to personalize your new home. Tailor your home to fit your budget, your family needs. You'll be amazed how affordable the "luxury touches" can be! Drive out today. Working on the event, which wiU be held at 7:N p.m. July A n hi the First Federal Savings Of Oakland Building, are Mrs.* B. M. Rose, Mrs. H. M. Anderson and Mrs. Leroy Hecox. 2 FURNISHED MODELS__________ 1510 S. Commerce Rd. FROM M2/450 ON YOUR LOT FAmy TMLom \Uts. I. U: LttPis of Clara Street (left) and Mrs. C. Hi Htican of Mark Street, check membership books of the Pontiac Woman*s Club for mailing addresses. The is sponeoring on onnti^ cup and saucer card partg on July 21 in the First Federal Sootnps of Oaklaidi'BuUd-ing. The 7:30 p.m. event will be open to the public. More are Mrs. Rose Pazik, Mrs. I. M. Lewis. Mrs. H. M. Simpson and Mrs. C. M. Peli- SEE OUR BIO SELECTION OFUtniMTHISMU “FAMILY-TAILOREO” HOMES Door prlaos and reftaah—Is y win hkgsm fda lUdi a . iriU henofit die QM’s Ranch of Camp (Mdand. L \ 1 r \ V ..... THE PONTIAC PRESS, mWAY* aULY If. im PwitiK PrtM Ph*t* JAYCEE LEADERS - Gary Balliet (left) of Pontiac gets a look at the putter of Union Lake’s Russ Herron, who had a sharp touch with the club yesterday as he fired a one-under-par 71 to lead the qualifiers in the regional Jaycee Junior (jolf Tournament at Pontiac Country Club. Balliet closed with an even par 72. Both earned a trip to Grand Haven for the state tourney. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spoi^ Editor, Pontiac Press It was official opening of rookie camp for the Detroit Lions at Cranbrook yesterday, but Joe Schmidt, Alex Karras, John Gordy, Milt Plum and 10 other experienced hands were there. Karras and Gordy were amon^ the sideline observers. , , - . , . ^ , GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) Schmidt, who trotted onto fhe ^j^g jjg airlines strike, all practice field wearing a pair of|23 the Green Bay Packers Local Junior Golfers in State Jaycee Field Twelve area players quafified for the state Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament yesterday in region, al competition at Pontiac Country Club. Six golfers gained berths in state play in the 16-17 age group, four in the 14-15 age bracket and two in the 13-and-under division. over the 6,305-yard coarse to earn medalist honors in the fieid of 32 players. A stroke back of Herron was Gary Balliet of Pontiac. Bill Taylor of Holly carded a 73, and bracketed at 74 were Gary Quitiquit and Dave McNeeley of Waterford along with Bob Larkins of Birmingham. Russ Herron of. Union Lake, playing in the 11-17 group. Gary QuItlquIt, 'Bob Ltrklnt, •Dave McNoaloy, t, Walvford , Birmingham )ley, Wataiiord XRod Skalton, Watartcftd XDIck Dunham, Swarti Crack Ed Holllatar, Union Lake . Tom Rou, Grand Blanc Bob Manh. Birmingham Bart Johanton, Rocheatar WIka Adams, Holly Dava Wollanan, watertord Dava MaddrIII, ....... ' ', Clarkston . S3-3$41 43.3S41 4J-4144 43-4HS Steve Redlin of Milford shot 77 to lead the 14-15 group, hile Jim Frith’s 85 was tops in the 13-and-under class. The qualifiers will journey to Grand Haven for the state outing July 25, .and the top scorers in the state event will move on to Greensboro, N. C., for the national tournament August 7-12. 14-1S Am DIvIsI •Slava Radlln, Mlftord 'John Groan, Blrmlngharr 'John VanHom, Flint 'Charlas Patrick, Watartord It NledarluackC, Watartord 4145-17 ____ Navarra, Clarkston DavW Wright, Watarlard Major League =i=Leaders==j Tom Ostrander, Union Lake Denny Mahanay, Union Laka Marty Brown. Holly mlnijham^ ^ « Brooks, Clarkston nls DaMllnar, Watartord a Walters, Holly I, Union Lr'- Teen-Ager Leads Keg Tournament American LaagM Lions' Vets Watch R6ol(ief Karras, Gordy iTurn Hecklers in Grid Camp Newcomers Toiling; Three Foil to Pass Physical Exams They came to needle “coach’ Ex-Lion Is Among Colt Eldyers Cut WESTMINISTER, Md. (AP) — The Baltimore Colts of the National Football League Thursday cut a motorcycle cop, basketball player and a weight lifter. ‘ Released were Joe Quick, a Miami, Fla., patrolman, who tried out as a punter; Bill March, York Pa., muscleman looked over as a fullback; and Wilson Graham, a basketball player at Kent State who»want-ed to become a defensive football back. (Toach Don Shula also cut Mike Bundra, a defensive tackle for four seasons at Detroit, Minnesota, Cleveland and New York. THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) — Three Dallas Cowboys suffered minor injuries Thursday—the first in their summer training season. Tony Liscio, .veteran tackle, pulled a thigh muscle and Paul Soule, rookie defensive back from Bowdoin received a shoulder separation. Tackle Byron Johnson of Central Washington suffered a cut on his forehead. light blue shorts, and they camel arrived on Ume Thurs- to look over some of the newl^^y ^ p^rt i„ the first competition among the nine; (failing season, rookie linemen. | Xvventy-nine veterans, includ- Holy mackeral, look at those jng Hornung, Bart Starr, two guys! They must weigh 500|Max McGee, Boyd Dowler, Herb pounds each,’’ said Karras toUjjjjereiey and Ray Nitschke, Gordy, “I m glad they’re offen-l gpg among those in uniform, sive linemen.’’ iTARDINESS COSTLY Like heck, they look like de- CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - The Washington Redskins Thursday rookie Joe Burson, a defensive back, was being sent home for three months because of injuries suffered during preseason training. Burson, from Georgia, suffered damage to the ligaments of the right knee during practice Wednesday. fensive tackles to me,’' Gordy replied to the trim Karras. “They can’t be,” said Karras, ‘you can see they don’t have the speed for defensive tackles; they’re slow afoot like you offensive linemen. RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) -The entire Chicagg, Bear football squad is scheduled to assemble by 10 a.m. Friday, Last year the rate was $100 a day but owner-coach George Halas upped it this year because “we have a lot to do and As the needling went on, theja short time in which to do it.” all-pro linebacker great of the Lions, who hung up his playing cleats to coach the backup men this season, ran by, throwing a block on Karras and taking his coaching position behind the line. On the first dummy scrimmage pass play coming his way, Schmidt was knocked down by one of the rookie linebackers. It drew applause from Gordy and Karras, and Schmidt, quickly jumping to his feet, remarked, “It’s a good thing I’m wearing my playing clothes. End Doug Atkins drew $9(X) in fines last year. BATTING (200 _ ____ ________ _ 'Oil, .131; , Olivo, Mlnnnolo, .]|7i F lotolnion, Baltimore. .313; Salmon, Cleva land, .305; Powell, Baltimore. .3*0. RUNS-F. Robinton. Baltimore, 57, AMrIcIo, Baltimore, 63: Agee, Chicago til B. Robinson. Baltimore, 56: Kallne Datroit, 54. ..... BATTED IN-B. Robinson, Balti _____ -J; Powell, Baltimore, 67; F. Robinson, Baltimore and Kallne, Detroit, 57; Scott, Boston, 54. HITS--B. “ Oliva I, 103; F I, *7; Yas- TRIPLES-McAullffe. Detroit, 7; Scott nd Foy, Boston, Agee, Chicago and ampanerls, Kansas City, 6. HOME RUNS-F. Robinson, Baltimore. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - John Wilcox, a crewcut teen-ager from Williamsport, Pa., stayed comfortably in the lead of the Bowling Tournament of the Americas Thursday night pushing his pinfall to 1.260 for six games. Joyce Campbell, an expectant mother from Hamilton, Ont., led the women’s division on a total of 1,194 pins. 33; Kalina, Detroit, 31, Yorit, 30; Powalt, Baltimore, It; Sci ind Boston and Mantte, New York. 10. STOLEN BASES-Agaa, Chicago, Campanarls, Kansas Cltv. 30; Buto Chkago, it; AAcCraw, Chicago, 15; -anal, Calltornla, 14. PITCHING (eight daclslont)—S. Mill .175; McLain, Detroit, 13-4, .765: Bar->r, oanlmore, 10-4, .714; McNally, Baltl-»re, 7-3, .700. STRIKEOUTS-RIchert, Washington, iS; McDowell. Cleveland, lit. Wilson. Detroit, 113: Boswell, Minnesota, 111: “ Cleveland, lOt. Wilcox, 19, apparently was over opening-day jitters when BATTING (300 at balsI-Slargell _jrgh, J43; Alou, Pittsburgh, . Clemtne, Pittsburgh, .337; Allen, Phlla--tlphla and Cepeda, St. Louis, .331. RUNS-Aaron, Atlanta, 65; Alou. I, 57; Allan, Philadelphia. 56; Whitt, hlladelphla, Clamenta, Pittsburgh —-art, San Francisco, 53. RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, All I; SlarptH, Pittsburgh, 64; Clam-------- Ittsburgh, St; Allan, Philadelphia, N; Mays, nn Prantlico. 37. up in many months. Mrs. Campbell said that pregnancy “has slowed me down a little but I wouldn’t be here if it bothered me much.” She expects her first child four months from ’The tournament continues three games per day through Sunday. U. S. Pro Net Meet Enters Quarter-Finals QUARTERBACKS Plum and the three contend-! ing quarterbacks Tom Myers,! Karl Sweetan and George Izo, did the throwing for the rookies and the sprinkling of veterans. Full back Tom Nowatzke, who made an impressive showing in final stages last season, was among the early arrivals, along with center Ed Flanagan, linebackers Mike Luccii and Wally Hilgenberg, defensive end Larry Hand, offensive tackle Jerry Rush and defensive backs Tom Vaughn and Jim Kearney. The rookie list was down to 28 yesterday when three failed to pass their physicals including Frank Goldberg of Central Michigan, Dempsey Harrison of Wayne State and George Harrison of Eastern Michigan. Two-a-day drills will continue until all the veterans report next ’Tuesday, and the practice sessions are closed to the public. First showing of the Lions will be in the intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium, Saturday night July 30, under the sponsorship of the Community National Bank and the Pontiac Jaycees. ORANGE, CaUf. (AP) - Los Angeles Rams’ Coach George Allen cut five rookies from the squad Thursday, but recovered punter who had planned to retire. Cut during summer practice here were Nat Duckett, halfback from Syracuse University; Lyle Johnston, punter from Weber State College at Utah: Charles Lockhart, end from Los Angeles City College, and Wayne Diedrich, tackle from Everett Junior (Allege, Wash-jington. he rolled one game of 152 — the hit’s-aiou, Atiinta,' ii6; cNmMt*, Charitv Game Ducats w;t.n1 I... utLI hi. hML rhAlhltrt Mtf, Cincinnati, Ifc..."J .. . wwroi, TTC nRif TO 7IH5 tmtip, JLES-CMIlton, PhllAdflphlA, 31; OH Solo if) POhtlaC Sin Frmclsco iml Plnton, CIncIn DOUBLES-Cllllwn, ';r' ■ ■ ■ Plttiburgh, II. TRIPLE!-MtCirvir, II. Louli Alou, Pittsburgh, 7. Climwitl ind ----- Plttiburgh, Morgin, Houtlor St. Louli, 6. ----E RUNS-Airon, Atlmti, —. Slargoll, Pittsburgh and Torre, Atlinli, A,,.. 31; Hirt ind Alou, Atlinti, STOLEN BASES-Brock, SI. Louis, : Wills, Los Angeles. 30; jKkion, Housti 34; Phillips, Chicigo, 30; Alou, Pll STRIKEOUTS-Koulix, Lot 76; Gibson, St. Louis, 146; V iurgh, 143: Bunning, Pbllidi Aiktnry. Cincinnati, 115. Sam Williams, Atlanta Have Contract Feud CAPTAIN TO COACH - It’s coach Joe Schmidt now in Detroit Lipns’ football camp at Cranbrook. The all-time great linebacker and captain of the Lions who retired from playing and is now handling the linebacking crew, made his first appearance as coach in the first day of rookie camp yesterday. Pontiac 2-Ball Title at Stake Tourney Set for Tomorrow on City Links GUMMING IT UP-Little Leaguers (1-r) Bill Taylor and John Quinn of the Spartans along with Mike Swinehart of the Ravens gum things up with a little bubble-gum bubble-blowing practice during a break in their doubleheader yesterday in Seattle. ’The battle for the City ’Two-Bail championship shapes us as a heated one as a field of 27 teams await tomorrow’s tee off at Pontiac Municipal Course. The teams will play 18 holes best-ball over the 5,689-y a r d courtfe. Returning to defend their title are CharleV and Helen Barker, who claimed the crown last year in a sudden-death playoff. ’The Barkers are slated to tee )ff at 1:36 p.m., while the team they defeated in the playoff last year, Jim and Bobbi Miller of Novi, will leave the tee at 12:16. Expected to give the Barkers some trouble in thh duel for the title are the teams of Glenn [Vallance and Feather Frechette: Clyde Skinner and Chris Tate; Wally Smith and Gloria Luther; and Joe Burgdorf and Phyllis Chandler. Former Detroit Lions defensive end Sam Williams is risking his pro career in a contract squabble with the new Atlanta Falcons, a spokesman for the Georgia team said Thursday. Williams, once a member of the “Fearsome Foursome,” top defensive line in the National Football League, was claimed by Atlanta in a special draft Clay Courts Play Advances Top Seeded Dennis Ralston 'Tired' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)- 'The National Clay Courts Ten-last winter. He has refused to|nis championships enter the report to the team’s training 1 quarterfinal stage today with camp in North Carolina. “His attorney has phoned us several times attempting to renegotiate some things in the contract,” said Bud Erickson, special assistant to Falcon owner Rankin Smith. ’The Lions opened drills Thursday. top-seeded Dennis Ralston little tired and third-seeai Charles Pasarell a little sore. Ralston, who is seeking third-straight clay Tickets for the Pontiac Ar-rows-Flint Blue Devils exhibition football game in Rochester, Aug. 13, have gone on sale the Pontiac area. ’The game being played for the Crittendon Hospital fund is being sponsored by the Rochester Rotary club. Tickets can be obtained in the city at Osmun’s, Triple XXX, Waldron Hotel and Dixie-Tel Service. “We feel it is a very fair contract and do not intend to ■■ Teopen" it,” firiekson Bald.' it Is his Intention to retire — well, we can only wish him the best.” Williams, who lives in De- Town, says he is from five to 10 pounds below his normal playing weight, and in need of a rest. Rico, is paired with Australia’s Owen Davidson today while Ralston takes on No. 8 seed Frank Froehling, Ckiral Gables, Fla. • Top foreign seed, Tony Roche of Australia, is matched with Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111. I was tired at the Western Open and I still am,” said the I’ve hod only four days without playing since the middle of April." Third-seeded Pasarell, who troit, could not be reached for advanced to the quarter-finals comment. Redlegs Hire Coach CINCINNATI (AP) - Vern Benson, 41, former coach for the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals, was hired ’Thursday night as a coach by the Cincinnati Reds. Thursday with a 6-3, M triumph over ’Turner Howard, Knoxville, Tenn., is playing with a strained back. “My back was only a little sore today,” said Pasarell after whipping the stubborn Howard. “It didn’t bother me too much except on overbands.” Pasarell, of Santurce, Puerto Tiger Averages LWWgE .. McFirlgm 13 33 !3!3 ^Tfr fd Riessen, seeded fourth, was extended Thursday by unseeded Jim Watson, San Francisco, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. No. 2 seed Cliff Richey meets eighth-seeded Stan Smith, Pasadena, Clalif., in the remaining quarter-final- game. Rain which fell until early afternoon held play Thursday to minimum. In the only other singles game, defending champion Nancy Richey moved Into the semifinals of the women’s division with a 64) 64) victory over South Afirca’s Maryne 11:36-Wally Smith ind Gloria Luther; iuall and Maxing Smith; 1;04-Joe Burg, ort and Phyllia Chandfar; Stan Savage nd Zadah DaBoB; 1:13—Doug Wheeler nd Marian Emery; C. Hamilton and lelty Pierce. 1:»^ark and Dorothy Gillen; Wiliam and Beatrice Wrljdil; london and Lula Condon; Tom Balliet end Sybil Zahm; l;36-Charlea and Helen Barker; Lloyd and Betty Wallace; 1:44-Berg and partner; Ed and Sharon i; 1:53-Steve and Debbie Condon. IS?:! !'S igi i-j tSo In the men’s doubles, top-see^ Ralston and Clark Graebner, Beechwood, Ohio, defeated Pete Fisbach, New York City, and Armistead Neely, Tampa, Fla., W), 6-2. Aon'quatte lladding UI-3 651-3 . 41 1.J 3.73 BROOKLINE. Mass. (AP) Andres Gimeno of Spain and Butch Buchholz of St. Louis ad-. vanced to the quarter- finals of the $23,500 U S. Professional Tennis Championships at Long-wood Thursday night. Gimeno defeated Lew Hoad of Australia 6-4, 6-3, while Buch-bolc domed Luis Ayala 64, 64. Mike Davies of England defeated Bhrry MacKay of Sao tranciaco 64,10-12, 64. In a doubles match, Bodiholx •nd Rod'Uver of Australia da-featad Papdto Sfgiira of l4oa ^Htoiaa (Hid fiaaa Gtenmahra of ■ouston 7-6, i-L GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: The impossible shot! Houston Golfer Shares 10th in French Tourney MIXED TWO-BALL TOURNAMENT ■ ■ -Ingf-tlamna TImai all Br------------------- 13:0b-RutMll BrldgavToby MlmMI; •ther Fracnatta; 13:01 mVoSy'in a Agnaa L krt Klnnay I Kin- Dave DeBusschere Begins Recovery DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Pistons player-coach Dave DeBusschere was reported recovering satisfactorily today from an emergency appendectomy performed Thursday. DaBusaobeta^aid 4i»«atunted ome after a meeting with Pis-ms owner Fred Zollner Wednesday and felt 111. He called his doctor during the night and the physician rushed him to Bon Secours Hospital in suburban Grosse Pointe. The 25-year-old athlete said he would be able to begin practice with the Pistons when they start preparations for the 196^ 67 season Sept. 11. PARIS (AP)-^ackson Bradley of Houston was the only American player* to finish among the leaders in the French Open Golf Championship. He wound up in a four-way deadlock for 10th place with a 283. The Texan shot a 70 in the fourth round Thuraday to go with earlier rounds of 73, 60, 71. Denis Hutchinson of South Africa captured the title with 374. Holds Third Position COPENHAGEN, (AP)-Ted Hood of Marblehead, lim, has placed third in the lint round of the safllng regatta fat slz-iDeter boati< The crafts ai% competing for the 67-year-old One-Ton Cup. Swimmers Await Meet MOSCOW (AP) - Fifteen American swimmers go through a final workout today before meeting Russians here in an international meet Saturday that U.S. Coach Don Gambril said will provide “some very tough competition.” ’The tvKHlay meet will be the firat time that swimmers from the two countries compete against each other except at the Olympics. The meet falls under the shadow of the Soviet decision against meeting a U.S. track team in Los Angeles or the V-& basketball team here. Thesf were canceled because of thg Viet Nam conflict. D-« ™ IflAO mu THE PONTIAC PBESH, ITEIDAY. JULY 15> 1066 MARKETS ■Trading Is Moderate ,-L. The fc^kmtog «ra top pricw covering sates of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in vrhoiesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Market Continues to Recover Produce Applet, Deliclout, Red, bv........ Apples, Northern Spy. be. Apple*, Nomient Spy, CA„ bu. Apples, Steel Red, cJL bu......... Cherries. Syeeel, U Q.R Crt Strewberrles, U qt.. ci NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its recovery drive in moderate trading eariy today. Gains of fractions to a point prevailed among most key stocks whiie more volatile q>e-cially-situated issues added 2 or 3 points. Higher interest rates, dnder-........................j British Broccoli, dz. I Cebbeae, Red, bu........ Cebbm St. bu............. CsuHflower, dz.......... Celery, Pescel, dz. stks. . Celery, white, erf....... Cucumber, sllct* bu..... ........... io lined by the rise in the_______ » bank rate, were said by ana-lysts to have been pretty well a discounted by ]»wviras market M action. Pdaroid and Fairchild Camera advanced about 3 points each. BACK AWAY Airlines backed away from gains of Thursday as negotiations to end the strike seemed to have run into trouble. Fractional losses were taken by Eastern, United and American airlines. won a round in a court battle to a<| # By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) ‘T have accumulated five thousand shares of Sunbeam Corp. I inherited two thousand shares on which the price was established at tlV*. The stock now sells higher. While Sunbeam is a good growth issue. thorities to be the same man who held Joann Kundert, IS, hostage for two hours Thursday before releasing her unharmed when his car stalled, disappeared into the woods shortly before 7 a m. today. -H REPORTS INCIDENT represents excellent management and has shown a fine record of growth in the awJliance industry, but I advise you to diversify the risk present in all stocks by selling 2000 shares. For reinvestment, I suggest Commonwealth Edison; Consoli- M livs iipS Tvm-v.' Showers 72 who works the v,uiiouu i 1form Miilh’hio fu,n irimom, **** cuiTently is only 1.9 dated Foods; Cities Service; a 37W 37H ............? ner eenL Mv income is hnseri Borden Co.: National Biscuit: Townhouses Open Units Will Accommodate Overflow From City 52, and Leslie, 47, telephoned^ Dane County Sheriff Vernon The new 263-unit Bloomfield Townhouse Cooperative community, whose official sales rep- per cent. My income is based ^o.; National Biscuit ;|resenta’tive is the Foundation for I largely on this holding so 1 Leslie to report the shooting incident. The farm is located about two miles from the site where a car used in the Monticello abduction was abandoned. Showers said the gunman had come up behind Eugene in the bam, stuck a gun in his back, and said “I want breakfast.” The two w$nt into the house and Showers gave the man a cup of >5 coffee. . The abduction of Miss Kun-I dert came to a happy ending Thursday when the blonde farm girl walked to the porch of neighbor’s home and told the startled daughter of its owner, “I want to go home.” Green County Sheriff Wilbur Deininger said the gunman resembled a description provided by Illinois authorities of Ronald Brinkman, 21, Lombard, III., a red-haired Marine absent without leave from his station who has been charged with aggravated kidnaping in Illinois. He is accused of kidnaping a Roscoe, 111., housewife, Elaine McBride, last Monday. She too was released unharmed. am considering switching the two thousand inherited shares into other stocks and bonds. What do you advise?” D. C. Kendall Company; American Cooperative Housing (FCH), has Telephone 5V,s of 19% sellingi opened the first 104 units, around 98; Pacific Gas & Electric %s of 1998 at a fractional A) I believe very strongly in diversifying your holdings — in having no more Invested in a premium. I also advise holding a good cash reserve. Q) “I bought Consolidated given issue than you can afford Edison at the market through to Jose. With $260,000 committed to Sunbeam, and apparently with little else in the way of investments, you are certainly vulnerable. I like the stock, which Pontiac police are investigating a burglary at the Thomas Furniture wai^use at 50 Os-mun yesterday in which three lounge chi^, valued at $146, were stolen after entry was gained by breaking a window. Business Notes Vining Keith P. Mazurek of L a m p 0 s t Lane, Bloomfield Township, has bem appointed executive assistant to I. J. Minett of- 535 N. Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township group vice president of Intematiopal operations for the CJhrysler Corp. Richard A. Vining of 576 Abbey, Birmingham, will succeed Mazurek as general manager Vining was formerly numager of industrial engineering in the corporate manufacturing engineering offlee. Zweig Daniel H. Shahan of 22205 Nottingham, Beverly Hills, has been appointed director of structural and civil engineering of Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., io Detroit. Alfred Zweig of 4630 Pickering, Bloomfield Township, ^ succeed Shahan as chief structural engineer. He was formerly assistant chief structurid engineer. gq * P P I V H. G. Bixby, general chair* lan for the 1966 Michigan Aviation and Space Week, Sept. 10-18, announced that J. David Vander Veen, acting maiuger of the Pontiac Municipal ’ air- port, is County chairman for the News in Brief WUlard Cook of 166 Coleman reported to Pontiac police today the theft of a wallet containing $118 from his car which my bank. The bank charged my account for this stock on April 28. The stock went ex-dividend May third. 1 never received the payment made in June. Am I not entitled to this dividend?” E. C. A) If the bank bought stock for you for regular payment on April 28, when your account was charged, I believe you should have received the dividend. The payment was made to holders of record May 6. The Exchange was parked at Saginaw and rule is that those who buy sto^is Wilson. for regular payment are entitled the dividend if purchase is made at least four business days prior to the record date. I would discuss this with an officer of your bank. Treasury Position WASHINOTON (ARI-TM CJ 1 II, 1 New Specialty Store Has No Restaurant t t,snmmu Dsposlts Fiscal Yaar 34Mimjnj3 MlsFIscal Ya< A3SJ.5t4JW.»1 X-Tolal OaM- lll,W4,l30.77D.n 117,2tl.1U.2S3.M A0W,37t,741.n The Seven Seas Spice and Coffee Shoppe at 210 S. Woodward in Birmingham is a specialty shop and contains no restaurant described in Wednesday’s Pontiac Press. The store, located in. the Continental Market, specializes in the Wagner line of spices, imported foods such as Indian curried rices, and exotic teas. The $3.5-milUon community is situated on a ^^acre site at the southeast corner of * Woodward and East Boule- ’The Bloomfield Townhouses will accommodate the overflow from the FCH Pontiac Town-house Cooperative in downtown Pontiac, according to Stanley Sheehan, assistant vice president and sales manager of the FCH company. Sheehan, who is also official sales representative for the Bloomfield Cooperative, added that the new development, built by Charles L. Langs, was largely modeled on responses to the Pontiac Cooperative. , ARCHITECT The architect is Pastor Fon-ville Associates. Each family is a shareholder in the Cooperative. Householders receive an owner’s privileges with the fringe benefits of a renter, such as a maintenance staff to handle the huildlng upkeep and the surrounding groimds. If a member moves, he sells his share back to the cooperative. One-, two- and three-bedroom models are available. Ft- Sik. •! Fay- It ShosA Q 1-34 Interest Rate Fight Moves Into Politics By SAM DAWSON APBuMness News Analyst NEW YORK - The Intarast, rate war has swung into the field of politics. It now lines up the easy money army against the tight money forces in both the administration and t h e Congress, the housing andl lumber industries against the big banks, and to a degree the' finir The quarrel is largely this: the banks say that the high in-. teree^-'-mteB "^oetersd bjF “4ha moMUry authorities (primarily the Federal Reserve Board) has been designed to curb inflation and keep an exuberant business boom from becoming a runaway incial institu- DAWSON tions against the federal government’s fiscal authorities. As if all this wasn’t scrambled enough, the interest rate war in the United States has some international repercussions. The U.S. dollar and the English pound sterling are linked to a interiiational trade settlement currende$. And rising interest rates declared Thursday in London will have some effect on the tight money market in the United At home the quarrel between tb6 flnancial institutions and the government is brought to a head by Treasury Secretary Henry Iyer’s suggestion that m Congress check the growing in-' terest rate war between Am assoplatiens. BANK CHARGE But the banks charge that the monetary authorities are being made to carry all the load and the fiscal authorities none of it. The fiscal measures to control inflation would include either cutting government spending or raising federal taxes, or both. Government spending seems more likely to expand than to recede. .And the administration hasn’t asked for a tax increase, nor is Congress thought likely to be in the mood to vote one in an election year. Until now the interest rate war has been between the commercial banks on the one luml, (especially the big ones in the major financial centers) and the savings baidu and the savings and loan associations on the other. And as savings were lured to the hanks by higher interest Tates, or into the bond market by higher yields, savings and loans associations have become short of funds to meet the demand for mortgages or to lend to the construction industry while it is building new houses. This mortgage fund shortage is one of the reasons home building has declined. And the drop building activity is now hurting the lumber industry and others that supply the builders. RAISE RATES The associations and the mutual savings banks who also finance mortgages have been raising the dividend rates they pay depositors, trying to keep pace with, or a step ahead, of the commercial banks. Neither the banks nor the associations are probably all that eager to reward depositors for their virtues as savers. But the financial institutions do need Step by step they have been raising the amounts of interest or dividends they will pay. TIk object: to lure savm into 6D-tniating money to this or the other type of institution. The Mason: the growing demand tar bnnks and the savings and losns loans of all kitads has left tike banft short of lendable funds, iskles. lendabie funds, and as long as the monetary authorities keep credit fairly tight, the savers will benefit from the war. Unless, that is, the Congress acts on the Treasury’s suggestion that legal limits be put on the size of Interest rates. Or the Inflation and economic overtieating threats fade aw«y and credit is made easy agntn. and the demand for loans sub-