The Weather V.t. Weather Bureau Ferae Bit Windy, Chance of Showers (Detail! an Pagi 1) THE PONTIAC PR^fj$£0VER PAGES VOL. 124 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 19fi« —60 PAGES Space Walk Cut Short by Weary Astronaut CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W-Astronaut Richard F. Gordon Jr., cut short a space walk today and hurried back to the safety of the Gemini 11 cabin when “he got so hot and sweaty he couldn’t see.” “We know how hot it is,” flight controllers on the ground radioed. “When it gets where he can’t see, you’ve got to close the “Ride it cowboy,” Conrad tpld^ him, and then reported to the ground: “He’s riding it like a cowboy.” Gordon, husky, 36 - year - old Navy lieutenant commander, remained outside only 35 minutes of the planned 115-minute excur- Gordon had trouble organizing his 30-foot tether after opening the hatch and it apparently put a heavy work load on him. It was the third straight time that an American astronaut cut short a space stroll because of troubles. Conrad had to hold onto the space-walker’s legs to prevent him from floating out before he was ready. Gordon rested for several minutes as he sat astride the 26-foot target rocket. VITAL TASK Before calling off the stroll, he accomplished a task vital to a high-flying experiment planned HEAR SEASON DETAILS - Three prominent area residents who are promoting the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theater listen as plans for the first season are outlined by theater committee chairman Charles F. Adams. Among Command pilot Charles Conrad. Jr., flashed the word to a tracking station in the Indian Ocean that Gordon was back inside the spacecraft and that the cabin was repressurizeid. “I’m breathing hard . * I'm pooped,” Gordon reported. MOVES TO AGENA Once outside, Gordon moved over to an Agena satellite attached to the nose of Gemini 11. He unstowed one end of a 100-foot cord stored under the Agena docking collar. He attached the loose end to a ruler-like docking bar on the Gemini nose. The bulk of the line remained coiled in a stowage area on the Agena, the other end attached to the target satellite. Conrad and Gordon plan tomorrow to disconnect from the Agena and pull the 100-foot line taut between the two vehicles to see if this is an effective, fuel-saving means of flying formation in space. The short walk was reminiscent of the Gemini 9 flight during which astronaut Eugene A. Cernan overworked and had his his helmet visor fog up, then freeze. Cernan returned to the cab-(Continued on Page 2, Cpf 1) more than 100 persons at a meeting of the Meadow Brook Theater Committee last night were (from left) Mrs. Adams; Mrs. George W. Romney; and Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor. “Listen," he said, "I just brought Dick back in. He just got so hot and sweaty he couldn’t see.” The astronauts had caught and docked with the Agena in record time after their launching Monday from Cape Kennedy. Theater at OU to Begin Jan. 4 LBJ Vetoes $90-Million Benefit Bill In Grenada, Miss. Negro Students Guarded The first 21-week season of the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theater will begin Jan. 4 on the Oakland University campus. Plans for the premiere season of Michigan’s first resident professional theater company were announced ____________________ last night at a meeting of Party Selects New Premier in S. Africa CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — Justice Minister Balthazar Vorster was chosen to-’ day to become ; South Africa’s seventh prime ; minister. He ; succeeds Hendrik Verwoerd, |who was | stabbed to death 1 by an assassin ■ a week ago. Vorster was the Meadow Brook The-The more than 100 prominent southeastern Michigan residents attending the event included Mrs. George Romney, wife of the governor. Mrs. Romney and Mrs, Alfred G. Wilson, OU’s first lady, serve as honorary cochairmen of the committee. OU’s drama conter was established July 20 with the announcement that the university had attracted as its theatrical director the former head of England’s Royal Academy of Dramatic WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has vetoed a 390-million increase in government employe insurance benefits, declaring it is inflationary and inconsistent with his call for restraint ih federal spending. Johnson acted last night after the House Ways and Means Committee completed its first day of hearings on a key portion of the President’s anti-' inflation package: suspension of tire 7 per cetit investment tax credit and the tax-advantageous accelerated depreciation allowance. By The Associated Press Heavily armed highway patrolmen were in Grenada, Miss., today to prevent further mob attacks on Negro children attending the city’s two previously all-white schools. The patrol took over yesterday^after most of the city and county officers on the scene-merely watched as a crowd of angry whites, swinging ax handles, chains and tree branches, at- --------------- elected unanimously as leader of the ruling Nationalist party at a party caucus. His only real oontender, transport Minister Ben Schoeman, withdrew. As national leader, Vorster automatically becomes prime min- Fernald, who arrived on campus less than two weeks ago, has chosen the works of five major playwrights for his company’s initial season. OPENING PRESENTATION He plans to open with Bertolt Brecht’s “The Caucasian Chalk Circle,” Jan. 4-29. Following this will be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The veto came as Republican committee members prepared to challenge' administration budget-cutting claims. Led by Rep. Thomas B, Curtis, R-Mo., the GOP members planned to question Budget Director Charles L. Schultze when hearings resume today. -‘FIRST SLICE’ Schultze said Monday the administration already is enforcing a “first slice” budget cut of about $1.5 billion. Schultze, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler and Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor presented the President’s proposals to the committee in the opening hearing. The veto was the sixth of Johnson’S presidency and second within eight weeks. tacked N e g r o children leaving the schools. A racially tense area in Atlanta, Ga., had its third straight night of rock and firebomb throwing and an incident in Bo-galusd, La., threatened to lead to open battling. The highway patrol went into Grenada after Gov. Paul Johnson declared* that “these who raise the sword of violence will be met by the sword of law enforcement.” Tl(e state troopers dispersed a hostile crowd early today which attempted to march toward a church where some 250 Negroes were meeting. The Negroes also threatened a march toward City Square where the whites were gathered, but were dissuaded by an aide to the governor. Thundershowers Are Forecast for Area Tomorrow OU VISITORS - U.S. Sen. Thruston B. Morton, RrKentucky deft), joined Michigan’s Sen. Robert P. Griffin yesterday in a discussion of public issues before more than 200 students at the opening day of classes at Oakland University.. Morton is chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee. Griffin, appointed to the Senate by Gov. Romney, is sleeking election to the post id-November. This morning's sunny skies are expected to become partly overcast tonight and there’s a chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers tomorrow. Tmeperatures will continue warm, the low 56 to 64 tonight. Highs will climb to 77 to 85 tomorrow. Clear and cooler is the outlook for Thursday. Fire Dept. Levy Proposal Put on Waterford Ballot During the attacks on the children, 12-year-old Richard Sigh had to hobble nearly a block through the gantlet of whites on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) South to southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will increase to 15 to 30 miles tomorrow. A low of 62 was the recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. The mercury had registered 80 by 1 p.m. Waterford Township voters will be asked to approve a fire department millage proposition in the Nov. 8 general election. The Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters Association received solid support last night from the Township Board, which unanimously approved placing the question on the ballot. The firemen seek a onetmill levy extending over a TO-year period to finance the purchase of fire hall sites, __________________________! motor vehicles and fire Vorster said he believed in the Nationalist party and its principles and the full implementation of them in every respect, whatever the consequences. U. of D. 'Project: Pontiac Unveiled fighting equipment and to In Today's Press Street Lighting Waterford board establishes 2 special assess- : ment districts. — PAGE j B-4. By L. GARY THORNE The . University of Detroit’s “Project: Pontiac” was presented last night to a wide cross., section of community leaders. An estimated 200 to 300 business and civic leaders received their first look at the initial findings jot the year-lohg study of Pontiac by the university’s School of Architecture. The study, results, still only partially complete with a year more of study due, excited the interest of some leaders and angered others. description of Pontiac’s existing problems.. outline given of the city's ent problems. Pontiac jealtor Bruce J. An-nett charged, “You’ve condemned the city.” Annett said he was “disappointed” in the The 3 Vi-hour preview cited six symptoms of a “sick” city. The diagnosis of ill health included public apathy (rated at epidemic proportions), racial unrest, migration, poverty, crime and broken homes. It was emphasized that the same criticisms could be applied to nearly every city of comparable size in tbe nation. Based on the thesis that cities can no longer grow by chance, the university study offered its view of Pontiac — the total city — in the year 2,000. “Pontiac can have a great (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) maintain vehicles, equipment and fire halls. In an effort to gain public support and to inform township residents of the issue at stake, the fire fighters circulated several petitions. Some success has been reflected in results thus far as more than 500 residents have signed petitions in support of the proposition. If approved, the one-mill tax would not be collected until December 1967. It is expected the mill would raise between $125,-000 and $130,000 in 1967 if the township’s total equalized valuation shows an increase compare able to the 1965-66 differential. Primaries Eleven states hold elec-; tions today. —‘PAGE B-10. Additional Photos on Page B-4 Rights Bill Congress threatens to j bury measure this year in ] 'wake of street violence. — | PAGE B-5. Area NCws Astrology ...........B-8 .1 Bridge ............. B-8 | : Crossword Puzzle .. C-l 1 g i Comics ............. B-8 | : Editorials .......... A4 I : Markets _........... B-9 | [ Obituaries ......... C-5 | i Sports C-l—C-4 I ; Theaters ............ B4 jj| I TV-Radio Programs C-ll I Wilson. Earl . . . C-ll I Women’s Pages B-1—B4 § The U. of D. conclusions: • Pontiac needs logical planning for its future growth. • A drastic shortage of housing is the city’s paramount problem. • Steps must be taken to rid ’the city of an imbalance in its economic life. • Without proper planning, Wide Track can be a barrier to future growth of the central business district. • A “deck” approach can be employed to make maximum use of the downtown area by the city’s human, rather than vehicular, population. Some of those present last night objected to dp U. of D. It would probably mean about $7 more per year in taxes to the average property owner. STATE STANDARDS Fire Chief Lewis Goff contends it is essential that the department begin expansion as soon as possible to meet state standards and to provide better fire protection for a rising population. News Flash T A .University Of Detroit view Of Downtown Pontiac In The Year 2000 WASHINGTON (fl — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today he has wired Democratic senators 1 urging them to be on hand for tomorrow’s showdown vote oa civil rights. (Ewfcr story. page B-5. JBW MAO m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1966 Walk in Spacel^..8^ Is Cut Short New Styling (Continued From Page One) With emphasis on major styl- , ing changes and two new en- in after a record two hours, space stand tomorrow to take gjneSi fciiick Motor Division to-10 minutes, about 30 minutes photographs of stars. ;day ’officially announced its shorter than planned. j Gordon opened the hatch of j 1967 model line. On Gemini 10, Michael Collins the speeding Gemini 11 space- The new models will go on was outside 30 minutes, but had craft as it zipped 185 miles I display in the following Pontiac to call the stroll off 25 minutest above southern California at area Buick dealerships Sept. 29: early because the spacecraft; 9:44 a.m. | Oliver Motor Sales, Inc., 210 fuel supply ran low. j “it’s a beautiful day,” he ex-. Orchard Lake; Shelton Pon- ★ * * claimed. tiac-Buick, Inc., 855 S.Roch- Collins also had to curtail a a * * J ester, Avon Township; Fischer space stand - in which he, He had s0me trouble getting] Buick- 515 S. Woodward, Bir-poked the upper half of his body hls 30.foot tether organized so mi"gham;. A.‘ Ha,n.°0 ® fei through the open hatch. That he could s)ip over thg side, and [olfl‘®u,ck’ IncV N' was caused when chemical f0nrad had to hold onto his legs Lake 0rion’ and Homer fumes got into the suit lift ff’ESgSP Rotors, Inc, 160 Washington, port system. i until he was ready. STAND PLANNED msivroctTmu ! A new series, the GS 400, Gordon plans a Birmingham Area News Underground Garage Discussed by Architects BIRMINGHAM — The con-1 Preliminary sketches pre-struction of an underground Rented to the commission for parking garage in the CivitT review also included combina- BUICK SPECIAL - Among Buick Motor Division's new models introduced today is this Special four-door sedan. The series is available in six styles and features a new grille and front-end design. Buick engineers cite braking systems as one of the chief areas of improvements in the Special and other Buick models. munpuiimiiMNn Here's how the conversation of 37“7ffFerent'models in nine went: {series. The various series are Conrad: ‘‘Okay, now, you got'Special, Special Deluxe, Skylark, GS 400, Sportwagon, Le-j Sabre, Wildcat, Electra 225 and! Riviera. something to hold on to' [ Gordon: “Yep." Conrad: “Okay, you’ your own now.” Gordon: “Okay. Robert L. Kessler, Buick's general manager and a vice PHOTOGRAPHERS BEATEN Merger of Welfare Units LJrnensome tether •.•boy’1 see whyitSpS improve-{newsman also were beaten by v7 itakes a long time. Okay, just a menjs were a major considers-{the whites. minute, I”1 have the tether jtjon jn designing the new' The outbreak in Atlanta came In a split 4-2 vote yesterday, j!jere; 11 s unteti’ered from jjer®’! models. despite the lirgings of civil the welfare committee of tjje'fef y™r out ^vJir^ ADVANCEMENTS rights leaders to end violei Oakland Countv Board of Super-!mg l1, *011 Pu 1 011 anytimei u .. , , and allow city authorities M Want me 10 d 8 - Wehavepr0Vldeda number seek redress of grievances. Negro Students Guarded in Grenada tion plans of above and below g r o u n d facilities, and further utilization of the entire area for parking by building under Shain Park. Center, is feasible from an engineering standpoint, city commissioners learned last night. The only factor in determining the number of levels would be based on the amount of| tree REMOVAL money the city intends to spend noted however, that if on the proposed facihty.Repre- ^ commiasion shou,d decide 1 proceed with plans under the tectural firm o Sm th Hmch- * would ^ necessary man & Grylls Associates, m&SLm£bf the trees, told commissioners. 1 . Soil conditions will easily p e r m i t as many as four levels, but construction costs would rise appreciably if more were considered, according to B. L. Miller, vice president of the firm, The commission made no decision on any specific plan, but offered only guidelines as to what direction the firm should take in continuing its planning. Chief among these is the number of cars that the facilities (Continued From Page One) | racial difficulties in the class-la Negro organization, met last The commission retained the. ouid bouse Tj)e comm^s|on a broken leg. He was hospi! rooms. [day night andvotedto hold a .firm as a consultant in July to |agreed that at least 500 spaces talized along with three 16-year-! The Bogalusa Voters’ League,lPriotest ™rch toni^t despite a study the possibility, of budding | shou,d be vided olds also beaten by the mob. r - city ordinance agamst them.lan underground facility below TeBtative cost estimates for ^unng the ratiy eague Presi-the presentsurface bt imme- seven lans offered rflnged . /ioni A 7 Vnunrr tnl/i iko nfAWn' /Iminlti 0ah4R nf CRoin Darlr * ..... Conrad: “Ail right, let me get presjdent 0j General Motors', I Two photographers and snmn iofhor hnv I CPP whv it , ■ n , • 1 r • , of advancements, particularly! in the area of brakes,” Kessler said. the county and state welfare ia8a,n-agencies. ! * * * ★ a a | Gordon: “No, wait a minute Welfare officials anticipate ai. . . trying to get some of It Buick’s general manager saving to the county of $89,333jout of my waif. Ait right now, let) pointed out that brake sys-for the balance of this year if fine deplby this hand thing! terns were more closely tail-the full board approves thelhere." ored to the weight and power of the car, which varies from rights leaders to end violence and allow city authoritie seek redress of grievances. The violence last night did { not last as long as on Satur- II * A * am / Hearing Airs J! Hiring Age Restriction dent A.Z. Young told the crowd: Idiately south of Shain Park. “When you get some money, spend It on wine. Get a A mob of some 300 Negro PcfOQ HpPf/C youths went on a rampage fol- L.O/Co I JCCLJO lowing a high school football; game in Des Moines, Iowa, \A/r\rric last night and reports of , ^'Vvf/ VV VI US rocks and bottles being thrown | continued through the early L The constitutionality of a max-! morning hours. Three persons day and Sunday nights. A cold, jImum-age restriction in fire de-j were injured and at least 15 I drizzly rain aided police in jpartrnent hiring practices was | cars were damaged by the mis- f merger next Monday. j Conrad : “I’m going to hang I J ■ B. ijMB k., « I senes to series and according Yesterday* action by the on to you by a piece,of the teth-, ns committee reiterated its merg- jer-cr recommendation prior to the board of supervisors’ June 27 n | The full board then tabled ac-j tion on the proposal. ★ a a Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors,) said after the June merger delay that it would cost the county at least $50,000. COMPUTED SAVINGS Murphy computed Firemen Probe Origin of Blaze at Auto Firm keeping the eight-block area | questioned yesterday at a hear- sjies cleared. Two fires were lg- ,jng before Michigan Civil! a a a ;Sl^JSTtdeJUJoS !ScC0mmbSi0n (MCRC) ,n ^youthSr br0ke Wind0WS F bv firemen Pontiac. a number of homes and shat- : y ’ Adversaries in the case are tered plate glass windows of In Bogalusa, a white man—the Bloomfield Township Fire j several businesses before police I | In addition, front wheel disc j Farmer, an insurance salesman Department and a 49-year-old managed to break up the crowd, brakes are offered as optional —pointed a shotgun at a Negro township volunteer firefighter kJj equipment on most models. ; man outside a junior high school turned down for regular duty N Buick’s regular-sized cars, the which was integrated without because of his age. ! In Pointe a la Hache, La., one LeSabre, Wildcat and Electra [incident last week. Attorneys for both narties l°v fi,ve. Plaquemines Parish j: 225, have new bodies and intro- * * * agreed vesterdav to submit |schoo s ‘"^grated under federal duce new side appearance with! Police broke up the two mili- bgcfs reygardinJega| aspect8 ii complaint The entjjre facujty 0f Woodlawn from slightly under a half million dollars for a single deck above-ground faciity to $6 million for a three-story aboveground structure coupled with four underground decks. When the firm completes its tentative plans and makes recommendations in two or three weeks, the commission will receive information on the practi-cality of building the garage in DETROIT vir. M.rchai ® ro. '*8. 80 . r employment because of the fire In McFarlan, N.C., the FBI department hiring-age limit of; and local officers are investigat-! 35 years, filed suit last October. ,ing the bombing of the homes of i Hickory Court> Bloom- join the staff of a proposed pri-' field Township. |vate and ^ ^ w^ite Humphrey, whom the town- pupils of the school remained at ! savings at a minimum of $200^8ac“r(din« to Fire Marshal ance _ 000 annually, or $50,000 per Cba" eS Me/Z , ,tu i'- i auarter * We re fairly sure the fire q ★ ★ ★ got its start in a waste barrel If the board approves mergerparts department" Metz Monday, it will be effective July said- And’, 80 far: M ®n,yJ 1,1966, which is the beginning 0f evldence &S ve the current quarter. i»af careless smoking that didj Merger action after Oct. 1 j ’ * ★ ★ would wipe out benefits of the | piames raged for two hours July-September quarter. |n jbe one-and-a-half story ce-Chief opponent of merger atiment block parts building be-yesterday’s committee session fo,re being brought under con-: was Vernon B. Edward, who!trol by Pontiac firemen, said he was not convinced it] * * * was a practical move. j The blaze was the worst so I BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A 17-j year-old Central American girl, {Sonia Maribel Rauda, arrived 'here today to attend Kingswood 1| School Cranbrook on a scholar-president devoted much of || resulte(J from , school girl prank. The scholarship was donated by United Fruit Co. after two Kingswood girls started collecting Chiquita banana labels and telling their friends they were to get money for the school's scholarship fund. Sonia read about the escapade in her hometown newspaper^ applied for, the scholarship and won. Theater Group at Oakland U. to Begin First Season Jan. 4 (Continued From Page One) liam Bledsoe, arguing yesterday j on behalf of the commission, said that “age alone does not , , . ,, , I . .. 1 , H indicate whether any individual “Love s Labor’s Lost” by Wil- senption will sell for $15, $10 js capable ” ■’ " liam Shakespeare, Feb. 1-26; and $6. “You Never Can Tell” by * ★ ★ ! “Therefore,” Bledsoe said, George Bernard Shaw, March Adams estimated that the! "*be firing restriction) is dis-far this year in the city in “The Waltz of the Tore- first season will cost $350,000,! criminatory and contrary to , ,'4‘It may save the county mon-terms of damage. An $18,000, adors» by Jean Anouilh, April with some $200,000 of that I state law” ey for a year or two but these fire which broke out in a shut- 5.30; and “The Three Sisters” amount to come from ticket Township Attorney Thomas J I savings might terminate in the ter firm at 18 S, Sheffield Jan.1 by Anton Chekhov, May 3-28. sales. ! Dillon Jr told the’ three-mem- The MCRC investigated Hum- two Negro families whose chil- j phrey’s allegations and then ini- dren have entered a predomi-tiated a formal complaint of its nantly white school. No one was ! own against the township. injured in the blasts early yes- ' AGE DOESN’T TELL terdaJ' Assistant attorney general Wil- Area Auto Crash Is Fatal to Detroiter future,” Edward said. 15, was the previous high The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny today with little temperature change. High 80 to 87. Variable cloudiness tonight. Low 56 to 64. Mostly cloudy and windy Wednesday with afternoon and evening thundershowers. High 77 to 85. South to southwest winds 10 to 20 miles today and tonight, increasing to 15 to 30 miles Wednesday. Thursday‘outlook: clearing and much cooler. Lowest tem2»r»t "e Ppreced ng I « °"* V**r *®° ln A^43-year-old Detroit man was killed last night when his car ran off the road and hit a tree on Pontiac Trail j near Arline in ! Orchard Lake, j Orchard Lake ! police said John • H. Frazier was j dead on arrival j at Pontiac Gen- j the 600-seat Matilda R. Wijson Fire Chief Valentine Yanuszeski jeral Hospital after the 8:55 p.m. j: Hall theater on the OU campus, and five other Pontiac area fire) accident. A permanent home for the chiefs that a man 49 years old * * * company is included in plans is "too old" to assume the regu- They said he was alone in the ; for a performing arts complex lar duties of a full-time fire-!car and that no other cars were ! “The Emperor’s New Clothes”' He noted that foundations are,ber commission panel, however, had been picked as a children's ^ contacted for the re-! that firefighting is “semi-mili-1 11Easter play, to be produced mainder of the sum and thatjtary, dangerous work.” ! March 27-April 2. initial response has been favor- Dillon’s summation of the j i, * ★ jable. township case followed testi- I All the plays are “gay and The company will perform in mony by Bloomfield Township j 1 {stimulating,Fernald said inj* commenting on his choices last [night. TELEPHONE HOOKUP | The director was not present to be completed by 1968. I at the meeting but spoke via-------- a special telephone hookup between the university and William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. where he is undergoing !a five-day series of allergy tests. Feraaid said casting is 1 s| nearly completed for the forthcoming season. his talk to 200 newsmen yesterday to the value of seat belts and other automotive safety items. Four hours later he escaped injury when his chauffeur • driven car spun sideways into a ditch after being involved in a three-car collision on a South-field expressway. Estes, in summarizing the auto market at an early morning news conference yesterday, said one 'of the most satisfying things about the industry’s current safety emphasis was that people are making more use of them, especially seat belts. * ★ ★ “I.sure am glad I had my seat belt fastened for I did not even bang a knee when I was jostled about as the car spun," he said. His safety-belt equipped driver also escaped injury. GOING SAME WAY Southfield police said all three cars involved in the mishap were proceeding in the same direction on 1-696. They said Estes' car brushed one of the other vehicles and spun into the left hand ditch. No one was seriously injured. fighter. I involved. Equality Study to Be Initiated An extensive study of equality !: of educational opportunity in I j Pontiac is expected to be initi-| ated by the board of education II tomorrow night. 11 School trustees will consider a {( proposal to establish a citizens I) committee to conduct the study ‘ i during 1966-67. t Schools Supt- Dr. Da no P. f| Whitmer also will recom-lj mend the appointment of John {j F. Perdue to direct the work. Perdue last spring was named I director of school - community and human relations foi* the II school district. { Expected to tak,e about 18 . months, the study would be sim-; ilar to those recently - conduct-!*; ed in Grand Rapids, Lansing, {Ann Arbor and other Michigan cities. U. of D. s Pontiac Study Is Unveiled (Continued From Page One) | giant auto union had ordered* would be under the deck, whilej Essentially, it charged lever, contended that developers 75 Houghton 78 59 1 . „ ____ci • „ future if the nroDer derisions study of Pontiac’s housing con- {pedestrian movement and the that such a center had limitedhcould be interested in the pro- 7, He announced the Sign.ng of tumre if the proper demons, Crmal downtown activities!growth potential, limited to thefposal, because the study shows w 73 Frir Rprrv a senior charac- ^re made now,” the study con- ■ — - ......— —......— ; ., . w . i* . - • .« - § S,ter actor Berrv who has ao-'eluded. j The union executive said there would take place on top. (farthest distance a shopping pe- |>vhere they could make a profit. JJ Scared at New York’s Phoenix! SPOKESMEN iwere 30,000 UAW members'RULED FEASIBLE |destr,an might be willing to cost 0F STUDY " “Theater and-the American! Snnkpsmpn fnr thm „ „f n {working and living here, “and; The deck approach wa*ruled j Qther ^ made -n Davidson also said that there Spokesmen for the U. of D. entation were C. Don David professor of architecture '8 Festival in StM- c’toi toidfcvh,“™.? vi“' *“ke in W *• »«*«• -i » ford. Conn , recently drew rave __ ^ ..............they llVe- ‘ son. He said the deck itself I j. .. iF - ward Albee's "Tiny Alice.” i» ^ 2„ ConUnued Morris, "This I the square foot, as compared to »d for by himself, M m !. iTi!™ n ivwhich he appeared with Sir John Jff “ 1 f Ar'[study) presents an opportunity per foot for other proposed de-|s,Sned far «*solescence. jfaculty members. [was ho major financial support for the U. of D. study. He said was being paid students and e appeared “ ” Gerlgud and Irene Worth. to do something, if you wanted] velopments. [' •A large office building The housing shortage, ]to do something. I, wonder if' The two-part slide presents-jtibwntowri is the key to down-] “People can be brought Fernald said he would an- termed chronic and critical by [you have the courage?” he tion “Pontiac: An Urban Cri- town growth. here,” explained Davidson, nounce the remainder of his the study, drew much of the ; asked the community leaders. . sis,” and “Pontiac: Toward a]- • The Taubman plan would {“and I believe they will build company following the signing discussion last night both in CITY DEPICTED lNew Environment," took up require tearing up a million-jit. The need is here;u the_de- of contracts in New Yoric next presentation and d u r i n g a . ‘ p most of the evening. {dollar portion of Saginaw, the mand is here. We can prove the “Bd an8Wer W'0*- liL „„ nhveinJiiv m.,ch-a.«i According to the ^nto- Mf-minion-dollarcrossover. ^economics are here.’’ AP WirapMM NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from the mid-Atlantic states to Florida and the central Gulf, in the south and central Appalachians, the upper Great Lakes and Mississippi Valley areas, and the Rockies and Sierra Nevada range. It wiB he ooaier in the Northwest area. / - » ' i Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There also will be a 6:36 p.m. performance on Sunday and a Saturday matinee at 2:36 p.m. Season tickets for the five-play series, not including the children's Easter play, will be available at $20. $15 and $10 and the Saturday matinee sub- tion, Pontiac needs to diiFersi- ^‘Ifion-dollar relocation of utilr The study director lemphar fy its current auto economy in ,ines’ or construction of a {sized that the only way the U. order to have both a stable j^S-million bridge for east-westW D. plan could become a real-ecohomy and dn increase in pra®c flow- The U. of D. plait lty would be for communication a... l— " wouldn't. / to be restored betweeh various tax base. week Rehearsals are ti> begin] \ , < V * -- THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pdritiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966 Boy Scouts Nearing Campsite Goal Nearing the end of its drive for $550,000 for a new Boy Scout camp site, the Clinton Valley Council got a most welcome boost from General Motors. A check for $75,000 was added to the funds pledged for purchasing the 2,284-acre site near Clare. It brings the total to approximately $4.50,OO0. The Council voted to jjurchase the campsite last year, after lengthy consideration of available sites and the future growth of Scouting in the Pontiac area. The existing facility, Camp Agawam, was Hopelessly small for the existing number of scouts, without the wave of future campers being considered. Agawam was purchased in 1918 when the Council had but 200 scouts registered. Now the Council has 11,000 boys registered, and anticipates 20,000 by 1975. The new campsite, named the “Lost Lake Reservation” will serve the needs for many years, to come. But to make it a reality, money was necessary. The com- ' m unity has responded generously and Council officials have high hopes for meeting the $550,000 minimum goal. ★ ★ ★ If everyone who still has pledge cards out would complete their contacts and turn them in, the goal would be assured, volunteer chairmen observe. Cassius Wages War With Selective Service Cassius Clay has been doing well in most of his fights, except with the Selective Service law of the land —the draft. But perhaps the fact that he is. still fighting with his fists instead of a rifle is a victory on his part, after all. The latest round in this set-to is a move by Clay’s attorney to have him deferred from the draft because he is a Black Muslim minister. “This boy has as much right to a ministerial deferment as any minister in the United States,” according to his legal aide. “He sincerely believes in his religion and preaches it constantly.” However, to qualify for a 4-D deferment under the law as a minister, Clay (or Muhammad Ali, as he prefers now) must prove that he “preaches and teaches the principles of religion”, not merely “irregularly or incidentally,” but “as his regular and customary vocation.” ★ ★ ★ If preaching is his regular job, he has already reached one stage of ministerial development. His sermons in the ring put people to sleep with amazing regularity. Imprudent to Be Impudent to Mother Russia The freedom of the artist in Russia has long been questioned, bfflr there is one absolute—don’t paint mustaches on the grim face of Mother Russia. ★ ★ ★ Two Americans from Van Nuys, Calif, found this out the hard way. They were sentenced recently to three months in prison by a Hungarian court for “incitement.” They were found guilty of de-- facing a poster which depicted the U.S. Air Force as “murderers” of children in Viet Nam. They spent two months in jail with other political prisoners before coming to trial, and will be released this month. With a bail-point, they changed the “U.S.” to “U.S.S.R.” A joke, they said. No joke, said the judges. Press Grid Conte st Test of ‘Checks’ Can you think of any easier way to acquire a $500 U.S. Savings Bond than by making 15 check-marks — or even by making none if you think all games of the Prpss Annual Football Contest will result in ties, and the miracle actually came to pass? That, needless to say, is a bit improbable, though in all past contests one or more contestants predicted grand slam ties. Of course, there’s more to winning the contest than just making checkmarks. You have to put ’em in the right places. But the reward for a little pleasant homework on the teams involved plus the weigh- ing of gridiron fortune is not to be passed up lightly. The pile of entries is growing daily, and if yours is not among them there’s no time like the present to don your thinking helmet, take pen or pencil in hand and get into the running for the countdown that could launch you to a Cloud Nine rendezvous with one of Uncle Sam’s solemn promises to hand for five hundred smackers. Read over the rules (there’s no fine print to worry about) get your entry shipshape and set its course Pressward. Stick to orthodox modes of delivery, though, Pony Express is not always reliable. It could boomerang into a . horse on you. ★ ★ ★ CONTEST RULES 1. Every man, woman and .child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and close relatives) but are limited to one entry each. • This limitation’ also applies to families, each member of which may participate. 2. To enter, yqi( simply check your prediction of the winner of each of the 15 games below (to indicate a tie, leave both /^ADDRESS ............ ............A.. boxes blank), sign entry form (or facsimile) with name and address and dispatch to Football Contest, The Pontiac Press. 3. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size and mail to Press or deposit in its Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly predicts the .consecutive outcome of the most games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. A bonus bond of $50 will be added if the winner’s entry is submitted in the manner Suggested. 5. Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 23, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. 6. Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest will be final. ★ * * Sept. 24 Q Notre Dame vs. Purdue 0 Sept. 28 0 Pont. Arrows vs. Flint 0 . Oct. 1 0 Mississippi vs. Alabama 0 Oct. 8 0 Mich. State vs. Michigan 0 Oct. 15 0 Texas vs. Arkansas 0 Oct. 22 0 Washington vs. Oregon 0 Oct. 28 0 Nebraska vs. Missouri 0 Oct. 31 0 Chicago Bears vs. St. L. Cards 0 ■ 1 ,' t ~ Nov. 5 0 Lock Haven\ vs. Slippery Rock 0 Nov. 11 1 0 Waterford vs. Kettering 0 Nov. 12 1 0 Yale vs* Princeton 0 Nov. 18 0 Pont. Central vs. Pont. North. 0 Nov. 18 0 UCLA vs. Southern Cal. 0 Nov. 24 0 Detroit Lions vs. S. Fran. 49ers n Nov. 28 0 Army vs. Navy 0 NAME 1 * .. ' ; ■ . y.f .4 Voice pf the People: Accolades to The Press for Church *News Pages Thank you for the fine coverage, with pict&res,.yo£U have given Seventh-day Adventists activities. We sub.' scribe to a clipping service so we may know how our various local church press secretaries are doing. I have been greatly impressed with the clips from the Pontiac Press, and particularly with the photographs. Your photographers have a knack that enables them to get pictures that are far superior to most of those that come across my desk. ★ ★ ★, On a number of occasions, I have requested our local representative to obtain copies of these pictures for submission to some of our church, papers which receive wider circulation. A number, with proper credit, have been submitted and will be used. Again, congratulations for excellent journalism. ERNEST N. WENDTH PUBLIC RELATIONS MICHIGAN CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS I very much enjoy your church pages, especially the way you have been featuring certain churches, one at a time, and the work of the pastor for the week. These are very tnterestiiig and probably bring new light to many people who are unaware of these facts. % MRS. JOHN PEARSON 15 E. NEWPORT Capital Letter: ‘Teacher Critics Don’t Consider All Angles’ Poverty War Proving Unpopular I’d like to ask Mrs. Robert Stein, “Have you ever put yourself in a teacher’s place?” To dedicate oneself to the service of humanity is fine if the people of the community are just as dedicated. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Director Sargent Shriver and his staff are somewhat bloodied but unbowed by a recent public! opinion poll! which indi-l cates that only! 4 per cent of! the population! considers the! antipov e r t y program “very Ruth successful,” Montgomery and 54 per cent regards it as unsuccessful. Assistant Director Herbert J. Kramer rationalizes that whereas “enthusiasm u n-doubtedly runs high' for its component parts” like Upward Bound, Head Start, VISTA foster grandparents, neighborhood youth corps and legal services, it is the “omnibus” War on Poverty that is disliked. Kramer concedes that the Job Corps is the most controversial “ingredient,” because its “hard-core Negro youngsters” are sent to 107 centers in small towns and rural areas. He believes this may account for the poll’s finding that whereas, city dwellers favor the war on poverty by 51' per cent, nearly 60 per cent of the rural population oppose it. “There’s an interesting phenomenon in this Lou Harris poll,” Kramer declares. “The closer the pollers got to the people who are most affected by the war on poverty, the higher the favorable ratio; and whereas only 30 per cent of low income whites favor the program, 83 per cent of the Negroes polled feel that it’s a success.” Shriver, in defense of the War on Poverty, says: “No other agency in our history has ever developed as many successful new progratm as fast, and got them toVthe people so quickly.” He points out that numerous legislators have tried to give the agency more money tor health centers, Head Start, neighborhood youth centers, and VISTA than the administration reqdested, although the House committee cut back its community action program, and reduced the Job Corps request by $28 million.. As a matter of fact, nothing has yet been voted by either hpuse for this year’s $1.75-billion antipoverty program. Since the fiscal year ended/ June 30, it js operating on a Verbal Orchids Mrs. William (Hattie) Howden of White Lake Township; 84th birthday. Mrs. Clinton Hall of 160 Auburn; 81st birthday. Mrs. Clara Preston of 2000 Woodward; 91st birthday. Richard Winnie of 1225 W. Silver Bell; . 82nd birthday. Wilbur H. Hoard of Leonard; 00th birthday. simple extension motion un-tion Sept. 30. The bill is still in Senate committee, and although it cleared the House Education and Labor Committee last May, Chairman Adam Clayton Powell has managed to delay House action on it. Kramer reminds that the War on Poverty contains goodies for every underprivileged group from Indians ' to migrants, from prekindergarten moppets to grandparents, and from ghetto occupants to unemployed farmers. “That’s why it’s like kre-plach,” he grins. “People like the ingredients very much, until they’re folded into a dumpling called War on Poverty.” (Distrlbutid by Kino Futures Syndicate) I ask where is the love, concern and dedication jthat parents had long ago? Instead of attending school meetings and school functions, parents are at the bowling alley, local bar, or too busy to attend to their children’s education. If teachers are shirking their duties it is because they have been kicked around by parents and students for so long they are discouraged with the mess we have given them to work with. Too many parents fail to teach the children to respect their teachers or anyone else. Investigate how much each teacher has invested in his or her education, what they earn, how many hours are involved in preparing work, attending meetings, workshops, night classes, summer classes. Weigh the fact that they bay groceries and other necessities at the same prices we pay. Bob Considine Says: Americans Can Learn From Viet Nam Election * ★ ★ Let’s get_off the teachers’ backs. Let’s all see what we can. do to help our school districts. I am only a parent, citizen and taxpayer and I am especially proud of the Huron Valley schools which we feel are doing a fine job. MRS. DALE DUNCAN HIGHLAND SAIGON - The South Vietnamese elections for a con- stitutional assembly may not be remembered among the major demo nstra-tions of pure J e ffersonian. d e mocracy. But there have been less noble political manifestations in Cpok County, ifl., New York City, and probably in Jefferson’s home town, Shadewell, Va. CONSIDINE Americans on hand who grew up to regard vote-casting as something you do on election day if there’s nothing more pressing — like a game of golf — had reason to examine their consciences as a blizzard of Vietnamese votes was being counted. More than 4 million cast their ballots knowing that by doing so they were risking life, limb and property. The Viet Cong gave them notice, all the way from downtown Saigon to the remotest Montagnard village, that they’d suffer if they participated in this touching quest for an abler and more stable government.. ★ * ★' One questions whether even the U. S. would hold an election if nearly half of the country’s population was either completely in the clutches of antigovernment forces or in the no man’s land of partial liberation. Britain, which was not invaded, blythely bypassed elections throughout World War H. ■’-T- CANDIDATES HANG ON Yet, in spite of everything, the Vietnamese turned out for the vote, stooci up1 and let the enemy see them. Of the 735 candidates who had announced when the lists closed in July, 532 were still around — seeking the -117 assembly seats — when the polls opened. Some of their number had been murdered, others kidnaped, others hurt, 'still others had their homes burned or blown to bits.' But they hung in there to the end. A ★ * It doesn’t seem likely, after ail that, that they’ll write -Anything abort of a constitu- tion which will bring about a government strong enough and broad enough to put an end to this land’s eternal woes. So, hats off, gentlemen. The people have voted. A peanut has been pushed up Pike’s Peak. Angels have danced on the head of a pin. Cook County newspapers, please copy. Question and Answer Why do Lake Orton Jr. High students have to buy their books, but Pontiac, Waterford and Walled Lake all furnish them? BROKE REPLY Present Lake Orion school board policy is to provide books for kindergarten through sixth grades; grades seven through twelve buy their own. Superintendent Mundy says a study is under way to consider the possibility of providing them for all grades. In Washington: Escalation Spurs Inflation Spiral By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-No one really knows how the economic issue — high interest rates and rising prices —..will cut jit election tifhe. But many voters today seem d i s-posed to assign blame primarily to P r esident Johnson and, in lesser part, BIOSSAT to unions linked with well-publicized, wage-boosting strikes. A reading df varied judgments of the professional economists suggests that these attitudes vastly oversimplify the situation. Some of the real complexities deserve another look, even though voters most likely will act upon the simplicities—for instance, the rising cost of bread or mayonnaise — if they are aroused enough to act on this issue at all. Though consumer prices in 1966 have risen three times as fast as the average of the past several years, the buyings public has not turned cautious in its spending habits. Personal saviags are down markedly, and personal consumption outlays are at an all-time high. In one eastern city, the first seven months of 1966 saw dealers selling more television sets, radios, air conditioners, refrigerators, freezers and other appliances than they did in 1965, The story is largely The widely noted exceptions, of course, are in sales of automobiles and housing. And even in the automotive field, retail sales have firmed recently, and the Commerce Department reports buyers’ intentions about as high for the next 10 months as for the comparable period (a record level) last year. Housing is something else, admittedly crimped by high interest . rates which have sluiced off vital mortgage money. But the high rates cannot be given all the blame. In California, experts estimate there may be 120,000 unsold houses “^thousands of them planned and built well before the interest rate crisis. The costly airline wage settlement exacted by the Machinists’ union drew the public’s ire and may have predisposed many Americans to look with disfavor on the high-wage bids sure to be advanced by unions in several major industries due for negotiations hi the next 12 months. Yet, before the airline mile-stone, 1 expensive settlements earlier had been worked out in trucking, construction and some other already high-wage fields. And — a sleeper almost totally unappreciated by the buying and voting public — in 1966 record numbers of workers are quietly getting deferred .wage increases stipulated in stilkoperative longterm contracts in such industries as steel, automotive, aircraft, machinery, railroads. Some 43 per cent of the affected workers are getting at least 10 cents an hour extra. Furthermore, the wages of some 2 million U. S. workers, more than half of them members of the United Auto Workers, are subject to escalation this year under cost-of-living increases. . ★ ★ ★ In just one case, General Motors, cost-of-living hikes have added 79 cents an hour to the average worker’s pay since 1948 — an amount representing a fourth of his basic hourly wage. But, if many unions have been pressing hard on the wage front, industry in countless cases has been shoving prices upward. Business managers mostly ignored a basic part of the President’s economic gaide-, posts — price cdts where above- average efficiency permitted. And business has plumped very heavily for new plant and equipment despite the President's call for restraint. These record outlays have steamed ap the economy greatly. Lyndon Johnson, fueling • war apd the Great Society, may be trying to do too much —; and acting too slowly to correct this course. Apparently, however, a great many other AariJ-------—k -*-------*• tug (the much at 7 833VdH3A0 WH THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESPAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1966 City Commissioners to Receive Notice of Hamlin Drain Hearing Official notice advising of public hearing on the Hamlin Storm Drain will be received tonight by the City Commission. The notice from the Oakland County Drain Commissioner will inform city officials that the hearing is set for 10 a.m. Sept. The drain, built under the direction of the drain commissioner, starts at East Boulevard and runs south along the. railroad right-of-way to Kensington and Op-dyke. In other business, the commission is scheduled to consider proposed ^ rezoning for a shopping center on the southeast corner of Woodward and the future East Boulevard extension. ★ ★ ★ Several other rezoning proposals are also to be taken up at the regular weekly meeting. Stop sending smoke signals and save wampum with CALL-PAK BANK DESIGN - The University of Detroit's plan for Pontiac in the year 2000 advocates remodeling of some existing downtown landmarks, such as the Pontiac State Pbntitc PrMi Photos Bank building, Saginaw and Lawrence. Models show changes in the exterior as well as complete revamping of the interior. REMODELED RIKER BUILDING—A more drastic remodeling is proposed in the University of Detroit plan for the Riker Building. The university’s design for the future alters the shape of downtown by putting a deck over the present street level, separating auto and pedestrian movements. Street Light Districts OK'd Adult Classes Begin Monday! Two special assessment street lighting districts were established by the Waterford Township Board following public hearings last night. ' Five lights will be installed on Seebaldt from Walton south to Louella in Loon Lake Heights Subdivision, and two lights.will be erected on Edgeorge in Holiday Farms No. 3 Subdivision. In each case, the township will contribute 10 per cent of the annual service charge for operation of the lights. Based on 52 assessments, bene- First Notices Are Read on 6 Rezoning Proposals Final action will be taken on six rezoning requests at the next two meetings of the Waterford Township Board. First notices of the proposals were read at last night’s meeting. Slated for action at the board’s Sept. 19 meeting are requests to: • Rezone from light industrial (Ml), to single family residential (R1A) 40 lots on Warren Drive in Fairplanes Subdivision. • Rezone from R1A to local business (Cl) property on M59 at Jeffwood for establishment of a drug store. ★ ★ * • Rezone from Cl to single family residential (RIB) property on Lochaven near Hunt. PREVIOUS ACTION The rezoning proposal for the Warren Drive lots previously had been recommended for denial by both the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating, Planning and Zoning Committee, The other two requests were given affirmative recommendations by both bodies. Slated for action at the board's Sept. 26 meeting are requests to: • Rezone from RIB to Cl a parcel at Tilden and Boston in Huron Gardens Subdivision to make a beauty shop operation a conforming use. • Rezone from R1A to multiple dwelling residential (R2) a 26-acre plot of land on the northeast corner of Elizabeth Lake Road and Williams Lake Road for a multiple complex development. • Rezone from extensive business (C31 and R1A to R2 property on M59 at Elizabeth Lake Road for apartments. ♦ * * Township planners and the Cdunty committee, likewise, were in accord on these three requests, recommending approval of the second proposal and denial of the other two. Building Permits Dip in August fiting Seebaldt lot owners will be charged $3.64 each per year. Petitions previously had been signed by 44 home owners. SERVICE CHARGE on nine assessments, lot owners involved in the Edgeorge project will pay an annual service charge of $8.40. The board delayed action two weeks on a request for a scrap iron license for a junk yard operation at 2242 Edinburgh after the applicant, Cecil Cordell, asked for a postponement. In reapplying for the license, which the towship board denied at its Aug. 15 meeting, Cordell now claims he can comply with a township ordinance which prohibits establishment of a junk yard within 500 feet of homes. * * ★ However^ he told board members he is awaiting further information in order to make a more formidable presentation. LICENSE REQUEST Trustee Loren Anderson said! he failed to see why the issue should be prolonged in view of I the board's previous unanimous rejection of the license requests Anderson, in support of objecting Edinburgh residents, said that the disadvantages of the proposed business far out weigh the advantages. Anderson's motion to deny the request was defeated by a 3-3 vote count, At least a dozen residents attended last* night’s meeting in protest of Cordell's reapplication proposal. CLEARED SITE According to township officials, Cordell, as previously ordered, cleared the site of junk :ars. In other business last night, the board approved a request by Hamady Brothers food market, 3415 Elizabeth Lake, for transfer of an SDM-li-censed business from National Food Stores. Action had been tabled since July 18 pending upgrading of a sewage treatment plant which serves the store and adjacent businesses. Operation and maintenance of the treatment plant is now the responsibility of the Oakland County Department of Public works, which was given $4,000 by Lakeland Realty, owner of the property, to guarantee the necessary improvements. OTHER BUSINESS In still other business, the board set an Oct. 3 hearing date for a special assessment street lighting district for Athens Street. Three lights would be installed. Annual cost to benefiting residents would be $5.01, based on 20Mt assessments. The board showed no objections to a petition from the,Oakland County Road Commission to vacate a portion of LaBrosse in Cass-Sylvan Community Subdivision. Six courses are being offered I this fall in the Waterford Town-1 ship School District’s basic edu-j cation program, slated to begin I next Monday. Primarily for adults without a high school degree, the program consists of basic reading and writing, lip reading, arithmetic, drafting, sewing and English for foreign-born people. In the drafting and sewing classes, special emphasis will be placed on reading and writing of materials connected with the courses. All classes will be held two nights a week from 7 to 10 at Waterford Township High School. * it ’ + The 10-week classes are free. The program is financed through the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity and the school district. REGISTRATION Interested persons can register by contacting the adult education office at Waterford Township High School between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. If you've been economizing by sending messages to tribal members in nearby communities with smoke signals, forget it Now, with CALL-PAK service, you can save money if you make lots of short Long Distance calls from your home telephone to Michigan communities within 20 miles of your exchange. With CALL-PAK you pay by the minute. Talk a minute, pay for a minute. Talk two minutes, pay for two minutes. Talk three minutes, pay for three minutes-and so on as long as you talk. CALL-PAK service applies only to station-to-station calls you dial yourself between noon and 7 the next morning, any day of the’week. The charge for CALL-PAK is 4$ a minute with a minimum of 60 minutes a month (plus taxes). When your calls total more than 60 minutes a month, the CALL-PAK rate for each additional minute drops to 3.5$. For more information call your telephone Business Office. Michigan Bell/TV Part of tho Nationwide BeH System * OK School Grant for Walfed Lake WALLED LAKE -A grant of $21,590 has been approved for the Walled Lake Consolidated! School District by the Housing and Urban Development agency.! The money will be used in1 acquiring 41.7 acres of predom-l mantly undeveloped land. New construction in Waterford. Township last month pipped below August 1965 figures, according to a report submitted to the! township board last night. ! Estimated cost of new construction, additions and alterations last month totaled $821,9941 as 144 permits were issued by] the township building department. This compares with issuance of 189 permits 4or construction estimated to cost $1,- j 168,436 in August 1965. Despite the decline, total estimated valuation’ of' new construction, additions and alterations the first eight months this! year still tops the 1965 pace for' the same period. Estimated . construction valuation through August this year totaled $7,819,910 against $7,634,-! 652 for thfc same period last1 year. NEW HOMES j Major factors in last month’s! decline were drops in the number of permits issued for new home obstruction and for commercial establishments. Last month, 34 permits were, approved for new home construction estimated to cost $616,-550. This compares with 48 permits for new home building j worth an estimated $821,273 in August 1965. Permits were issued for three commercial buildings estimated to cost $47,000 last month, far|! less than the five permits grant-1 ed for commercial construction worth an estimated $129,300 the! preceding August. Permits issued for commer-jcial construction last month jwere for an assembly hall at Oakland Community College, $35,000; Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant, 5254 Dixie, $7,-000; and a car wash, 1400 Airport. $5,000. WKC HOME OF BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 DOUGLAS DINETTES Closeouts at Special Low Prices Now Is the Time to Buy a Real Quality Douglas Dinette at the Greatly Reduced Prices! 5-MECE DOUGLAS DINETTE SET 30"x50" Extension table with high pressure mar, stain and heat-resistant top. Choice of decorator bronzetone or chrome trim. 4 matching chairs with well-padded Naugahyde® backs and seats. *44 12 MORE STYLES to (Non from at Reductions from 28% to 40% off 7-HICE DOUGLAS DINETTE SET Large 36"x60" Extension table, six chain including host and hostess chairs with supported genuine Naugahyde® backs and seats (Resists stains and spats). Famous Douglas quality allows o full 1-year guarantee. Choice of chrome or bronzetone. SPECIAL CLOSEOUT *79 SPECIAL CONVENIENT TERMS ... NO MONEY SOWN,.. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1966 ; The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th$m in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, Produce Apple*, Graham Spy, bu. . Apples, Greening, bu....... Applet, McIntosh, bu....... Apples, Wealthy, bu. ...... Apples, Wolf River, bu. ... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, t Beets, da. bch......... Beets, topped, bu. .. Broccoli, db., bu. .... Cabbage, Cwly, bu. !e. Standard, b Chives, dz. bch. .........1.75 Cucumber, Pickles,' bu. , Stocks Show Vigorous NEW YORK IB — The stock market resumed a vigorous rally in active trading early today. Still buoyed by President Johnson's program for curbing inflation and lowering interest rates, stocks extended die gains they made Monday in their biggest rally since June 1965. Once again, it was a broad advance. Blue chips joined with die familiar glamor stocks. Some of the latter were delayed in opening due to accumulated demand. Up 2 points or so were IBM, Polaroid, . Du pont and Douglas Aircraft. GAIN POINT Gains of a point or better were made by Zenith, Boeing, General Dynamics, Goodrich, Goodyear, International Nickel, U.S. Rubber, Texaco, Eastern Air lines and many others. All Big Three motors made fractional gains. Steels nudged ahead. Tobaccos were irregularly higher. Opening blocks included: Sperry Rand, up % at 29% on 20,000 shares; Polaroid, up, 2% at 148% (Hi 13,400; Pant American World Airways, up% at 57 on 12,000; General Telephone & Electronics, up % at 41% on 30,000; Bristol-Meyers, up 2% at 93 on 2,700; and Delta Airlines, up 3Y« at 104% on 7,500. Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 5.5 to 16.4. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following ll I selected stock transactions on t ork Stock Exchsngo with noon —A— Onions, Dry, 50-lb. Bag .;......... Onions, Pickling, lb............... Parsley, Curly, di. bch............ Parsnips, Cello Pak ’ ............... Peas, Blackeye, bu. . fir" Peppers, Ceyenne, pk. .......... Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt........... Peppers, Hot. pk. bskt............. Potatoes, 50 lbs. .. .............. Potatoes, 20 lbs........>......... Radishes, white, dz. bch. ......... Squash, Buttercup, j squasn, nuDoaro, bu.................... . Squash, Turban, bu................... Squash, Italian, I bu.................-'-H Squash, Summer, I bu.................. !-E T 40 364* 35% 36' . I 20 3644 35'* 3644 +144 2 17 17 17 + " II 40'* 394* 4 I 681* + AMet Cl 1.90 16 4044 40'* 4044 225 1 04* 101* 101* 17 3944 39V* 391* . 13 J91* >59 »'* + 4* n Tob 1.80 140 304* 3 Amphenol .70 x52 214* 21 21 . - Anecon 3.25e 63 74'A 73'* 7344 + 4* IMHHSSl* 36'* +1'A 9 2244 221* 22'* — 44 34 28'* 2744 2744 — xl 2344 2344 2344 +.. II 53 521* S3 +144 15 251* 24V* 251* + « 5844 581* 5844 + 1244 12 12'* + H 23'* 221* 2244 + 87 3544 3544 3544 + 51 58'* 574* 51 + 45 33V* 314* 33 +1 18 42'* 42 42 + 374* 364* 364* + u£3 _______jb Lew Lest Cbg. GenAnllF .40 67 2114 204* 204* + 14 - — - — - - 2344 2344 4»k 424* . I 83V4 13'* + '* Gen PdS 2.20 10 6744 871* 6744 +1 GenMIfls 1J0 - 11 57V* 564* 571* + 1 GenMot 3.05e 236 75 744* 75 + 1 GenPrec 1.20 145 5914 51 ....... GPubSvc . .. GPubUt 1.40 GTel El 1JI Gen Tire M Ge Pacific lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil ,10e Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrentWT 1.10 GtAliP 1.20a Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 - ... 544 544 + 34 2*1* 21 21 + 76 414* 414* 4144 + 42 324* 314* 324* + 29 3644 384* 364* .. 3 1444 244* 1444 + It 34 334* 34 + 44 50 101* 104* 10'* + to 28 58'* 571* 5744 + 11 234* 224* 234* + 16 284* 284* 28'* + 8 521* 514* 521* + Hook Ch 1.30 IdahoPw 1.40 I 3014 301* 301* - 191* T?V* 191* + i 494* 49'* 49'* - ! <51* 64V* 64V* + R I 35 35V* 36+1* I 2344 23V* 2344 I 204* 20 204* + ’ 154* 154* 154* . 45 36 354* 36 28 3244 321* 324* I 76 7444 76 +14* 10 323 32044 320V* -t 95 6744 66'* 674* +14* 36 32'* 304* 32'* + - ——J—— I 21 47'* 46'* 461*- I 14944 14944 1*944 ... 4 454* 45 4*4* + SI 494* 414* 484*- 10 28'A 274* 28'* + —K— 631* 634* — 5544 564*." Hip241* 244* ... . 2544 2544 2544 - ! 23 25'* 2444 2444 — 44 4044 401* 401* + 17 4544 454* 454* + Vealers 200. Active steady to stnmg high choice and prime 37.00 to 41.00, choice 32.00 to 37j00 good 26.00 to standard 22.00 to 26.00. J Sheep 500. Smell supply slaughter end ewes steady, a few scattered lots ot choice and prime IS to 110 slaughter lambr good slaughter CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Hogs 5,500; butchers. 25 to 50 lower; 1-2 200-225 to butchers 24.25-24.75; mixed 1-3 190-250 1b 23.75-24.25; 2-3 240-280 lb 23.25-24.00; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sows 21.00-21.25; 2-500-550 lbs 19.50-20.50. , Cattle 10.500; slaughter steers steed', to 25 tower; prime 1,240-1^400 lb. slaughter steers 27.00-77.25! high choice and +-*— 1,100-1,450 lbs 26.25-27.00; 900-1,42; 75.50-26.SO; good 23.50-25.00; high < and prime 900-1,145 lb slaughter h 25.35-26.00; fgdtow Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)- Tht cash tion of the treasury compared with T*%n..wTr/ ?# Balance— ^ t 4,895,679,756.19 * 5,779,97835.46 Deposits Fiscal Year July ' 23,435,595,115.56 19, Wfthdrewfii --- 19,179,565,764.90 (-Total C trust iJXS'SS'S 0CK AVEKAOES ky "the Anadetw Sx" IjJT mg? :: |»c ...+4.9 +1.4 +23 +34 ...4123 1523 1313 184.3 ...4093 151.4 1363 M.9 .. .412.9 15M ttU BU .. .437.1 164.0 14M M0J © l|i !Si!3iailSS»;S CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 130 Cont Air .80 wmms I ContOII 2.40a 103 57 Control Oata 134 344 371* 37 371* — 14 59 581* SM + 1* 45V* 454* 454* + 1* 584* ! r Ind 2 Crown Cork Crown^ Zell ^2 88 4146 41 41V* +1 7 295 294 294% + 1 J 294* 294* 291* - V 2 1 8 1744 II + 1 7 184* 114* 114* .... —D— x5 2544 254* 2544 + V 14 23 23 » + V 5 2644 26V* 2644 39 45 03V* 6444 +2 133 10444 103 1031* +14* 20 II HU ’* to Ift 2 30 DtomAnT 130 25 314* 304* 304* + 4* i ey ,40b 15 4S>* 44V* 45'* +1V4 Win .80* 16 434* 42V* 421* — 4k lire lb 111 514* SOV* 504*+1}* Chem 2 129 42'* 6144 *21* Draper 1.20a 9 2144 214* 2144 Dress! nd 135 24 2614 254* 2544 Duke Pw 130 3 144* 34*104* duPonf 3.75e 32 101 1701* 110 Duq Ll 130 15 224* 281* 224* DynemCp *0 24 124* 124* 124* —E ■ EastAIrL ,30e 195 70 764* 77V* + V* E Kodak 1.60 151 12044 111 1I8>' tt EatonYa 135 19 26 25V* 26 lew Jf 331 isv* 311* 344 E(Bonds 1.72 6 36'* 36 361 EtPasoNG 1 22 10 ’ “ EmerEI 132 xll 491 if^yiCwg'jS w wTm ifi* +14* ivantPd .20b To 301* Sow 301* 1 “■ fvbrshp 30p 17 104* 154* 1444 —F-i. , ■ aircpn .50g 152 170V* 17344 17514 + V* ...TB;. SI 26 111* 134* 13V* ‘ " 22 224* 214* 214* 1 12V4 121* 'int , 4844 4844 — 14 Lear SiM .70 , 31 234* 23'* 23V* + '* Lehman 1.83e LOFGIs 2.10a LlbbMcN .391 LlggettAM 5 *ti* LoneSGa 1 Lucky St 1.1 1 30% 384* 384* 4 16 364* 3544 3544 + —M— Marquer 25e MermiMer 1 MayOStr 130 McDonAir .40 MCKeu 1.70 HgedCp 1.70 RRP Sh 1.25 Merck 1,20a MerrChap la MOM 1 MMSoUtH .60 MtoerCh 1.20 MlnnMM 1.20 ) 554* 54V* 5444 ...... .J 55 541* S5 + 4k . Xl* 264* 201* 26V* + 4* I 284* 211* 214* . > 2644 264* 2644 + I 264* 26 26V* + 5 23to 231* 23V* — V* 5 264* 26V* 264*.... 56 234* 23V* 234* + 4* ^ n (hds.) High Lew Last Cl Pullman 2.10 RCA 30 RalstonPur 1 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .80 "-edlng Co ...IchCh 30a RepubSteel 2 RoyCCola j Roy Out .21 RyderSys .( Satoway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 $L SenFren 2 StRegP 1,40b Sanders 30 _____GD 1.3L Sears Roe la Seebura .to SheronStl .20 2 64* 6H 367 5244 5144 5ZV* + ' 33 3514 344* 35 + V* 2 1914 191* 19'* — ' 07 224* 324* 32V* . .. 13 1544 IS'* 154* + ' 2 35 344* 344* i 61V* 014* — < 52 52 51V* 5144 — 1 ShellTre . .. SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SlnoerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SoPRSyg .50o SouCelE 1.25 1.90 15 574* 57V4 574* + 19V* 1 I 19V* + h Co .1 Sperry Rend Square D .40 SMBrand 1.30 Sid Kalis ,13e StOII Cel 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 SIS Studebeker . Sun Oil 1 Sunrey 1.40a Swift Co 2 Tenneco 1.16 Texaco 2.40a ToxETrn 1.05 TexGSul 30 Texeslnst 30 TexPLd .35e Textron 1.20 Thlokol .2Se — it oil 2 434* 43V* 431*- 22 624* 42 62 - 25 45 444* 4444 + 22 524* 52Vi 52'* - 3 204* 204* 204* + 40 32V* 32 32 + 31 201* 204* 261* + 4* 7 311* 304* 311* + V* 53 3014 2944 30 + j* 19 434* 43'* 434* + 573 294* 214* 291* + 35 201* 194* 20V* + .. 17 #4* 2944 »4* + 4* 51 244* 24 24>* | 69 60'* 594* 601* 40 464* 46 4644 113 664* 654* 66'* 24 514* 51'* 50'* — 4* 4 IV* IV* 81* . ' 7 47V* 474* 471* + 20 3744 37 3744 + 10 494* 491* 49V* - 22 32 31V* 311* + 5 52 52 52 + 30 204* 204* 204* + 15 31V* 32'* 32V* + —T— 25 274* 264* 37V* + 132 II Vi 20 20 + 23 201* 194* 201* + 72 474* 47V* 474* + 11 21V* 204* 211* + 4* 20 284* 2744 28V4. I —lilt* 51'* 5044 51 Auto Firms Up Production /Spurred by Publii Attention to 767s DETROIT ffl — U. S. auto firms, spurred by the public attention their new 1967 cars are getting at preview time, stepped up the tempo of auto production this week. An estimated 112,247 of the sw ’67’s rolled off assembly lines last week, a work time shortened by the Labor Day holiday, and that mark was ex-ted to be surpassed by wide margin this week. A new name joined the production parade last week when Lincoln-Mercury division built its first 567 Cougars. Chevrolet got started a week earlier on building its new Caroaro and some 5,800 of them have been built already, these are the two cars which will challenge Ford’s Mustang. TOP FIGURES All the auto companies except Ford were ahead of their totals to date a year ago for the new models. General Motors had built nearly 85,000 of the ’( by last weekend compared with the mere 1,711 of the *66’s it had built at this point a year earlier when GM got a later start on new model production. American Motors added a second shift to its Kenosha, Wis. plant last week as it $et about building an ample supply of the new ’67’s before model introduction time. It was expected that auto production would level off at about 200.000 units a week before the end of September. The four auto companies had set a 700.000 cars for the month and it appeared likely they could meet this mark. Through last week, auto makers had built 5,682,969 cars in the calendar year compared with 6,304,901 at the corresponding point last year. By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Despite the most intense campaign ever mounted to help the Negro worker, through education,, train-j ing and law, the latest government figures short a paradox: Negro joblessness has ris-j «•' ! So unusual is! the turnabout! after five years' of steady improvement that the possibility of statistical error presents itself. Attesting to the accuracy of the figures, however, is the government’s Bureau of Labor Statistics. 25 57 US Steel 2 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.4C Upjohn 1.48 i 35'* - i 57 +14* ■ i 511* —1 26 73 71 73 +3 39 IV* I'* IV* + ■ 21 31 301* Ml* - 44 3* 461* 45V* 4544 ‘ 41 161* 254* 254* 2 26V* 26V* 261* 160 39'* 384* 3844 I IV* 24* »V* . 7 6744 67'/* 0744 +1V* 0 074* 17V* 074* + 44 —V— 5 24V* 24V* 24V* ... 02 30 351* 35'* - s 33 254* 244* 2SV4 +91 10 424* 414* 411* — < —w n Tax 2 744 I 22'* 3 , 28'A ! MtSt TT 1.12 74 15544 1534* 1534* -44* 21 2044 204* 204* —N— EnpEI 1.20 3.12 NlagMP 1.10 Norflk Wtt 04 NA Avia iM NorNGas 2.20 10 4244 424* 424* + 5 214* 21 211* + ' X22 7014 4944 1944 + 42 35 344* 35 + ' • H 32 32 32 + 1 10 2844 284* 2144 + ' 7 81* v 74* 8 +' I 291* 214* 2M ... 38 534* 534* 534* + ’ 24 441* 43V* 441* + 1 9 134* 151* 154*... 6 304* 30'* 304* + 14 I 174* 171* 174* +V* 36 244* 244* 244* ^ 01 0044 00 60 45 22 214* 214* 12 103 10144 101 demli In erreen. n—New luue. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting r—Declared or paid In 1946 plus ttod dividend. 9—PaM In alack during ,1964 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or Otis Etov 2 Jf ____jsIH 1.35 OxfrdPap JO Ut 1-M — Petrol PacTST IJt 1 ton Am JO 40 344* 341* 344* + 23 241* 2SV* 254* + 49 52<* 50 5044 + 9 394* 394* 39V* + 13 10 171* 18 + M 631* 4244 43V4 + 19 181* 174* 174*,. —P— 14 294* 29'* 294* M 2394 234* 2344 _______ la at 2714 Peeb Coal f 12 3*44 PennDIxto M 2 10 iri 4i* _______ + vi 314* 31V* + V* Scott A Fe 75 73 +344 SoottAFs 2044 27 + 44 OcoHSPI MV4 Ml* — 1* JX RSW.ifl urn x35 M44 s r HMHMB it m PMIMorr 1J0 x31> m 20 2 2444 244* Mfc + to Phlll Pet tS - — 1 mo 19V* 1914.Pitney* 1.22 594* 59V* +11 404* 01 +1 MV* 3114 .... &>»atj Weyerhr 1 Whirl Cp 1 134* 1 14 2244 22V* 22V* +-„ Xll 34'* 324* 334* -PlM 22 4444 441* 444* — M ■ m 33 3244 321* 321* + Cp 1*0 4 M 374* 374* + _ ^ 27 4144 40 404* +11* I 31V* 311* 31V* ..... 57 104* 104* 204* + 1* 15 IM* 28'* 211* + Ik ■X—Y—Zr— Xerox Corp 1 141 1181* 1121* 11344 -31* YngstSht, 1.10 15 311* 31 31+4* Zenith Rad 1 07 004* 054* 054* + 4b Copyrighted by The Associated Press m Worthing 1. i unofficial. • of divi- is regular ar I footnotes. --------rad or paid k dividend. e-Oedared rar mis veer, f—Payable In -* 1905, esflmatad cesn value -------- d or exMlatrlbaHon dale. g-faM last r. h—Oedared ar pe — ■“ r receivership or - the Bankruptcy sd by such com-• subject r- - M«a«tor» 111 DIVIOEND* DECLARED Pe- M. df Pay-Rale rled Record able STOCK Hill VsnHeusenri^apc^.. 9-19 u-1 ----- Jll *2 12-3 .09 M 10-7 IM J9 M 11-11 12-1 to Htoher gradl r 18 Second gride r sESssiFv . 1974H-l.lt . 122J0+1JE . 774*3+4.03 . 2041+0.01 . 73J1—OF4 NY Exchange Begins Search NEW YORK (B — The New York Stock Exchange begins hunt for a new president this week following the resignation Monday of Keith Funston who headed the big board for 15 years. The exchange’s board of governors is expected to designate a selection committee charged with finding a replacement to fill the $125,000-a-year post at its regular meeting Thursday. Funston, 55, said his resignation would take effect Sept. 10, 1967. He had held the job longer than any other man. But he added: “Should the board wish to install a successor prior to Sept. 10,1967, it will, of course, be agreeable to me.’’ News in Brief Damagea are estimated at $100 after vandals broke into Herrington Hills Elementary Schoo, 541 Bay, smashing dows' and t h r o w i n g glue on walls, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Day’s Sanitary Service New location — moved Across sfr. to 2605 Dixie Hwy. MOM’s Rummage: Thun. I to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. —Adv, American Stock Exch. Ml.) High L 4 22'* t I 324* >36 MV* + Atlas Cp wt * 14* 144 19* Same* Eng 12 3144 21 v* 214* I BrazLt Pw 1 107 tV* *V* 9V* + V* Campb Chib 10 515-12 513-12 515-12 + ~ Caa So Pet 5111-121 11-12111-12 ... Cdn Javelin 12 TV* 7 1 ... Cinerama « 34* 3 v* 34* + Cant Tel J2 54 21 2044 21 + CtrywWe Rlty 4 14* IV* IV* ... Forgo OH* Tiger 1 J4f 43 39V* J!4* 39V* +144 plrat 19 44* 412 44* + “ .... Ptywd IS 7 134b 1|4* 1144- GlenlYel Me IS 1*4* 104* 1044 + GoMfleM 2 14* M M... Gt Be» Pet 341 ivt 244 31* + GWtAm Ld 2 142 242 2H + Moeraer WeM J2 1 194* 1944 W4I + Catoer Ira) 17 IV* 722 I ... “=ac“ 244 W* + 22V* |244 Scurry Rein HgnM 0» A * --r w.m ... — V* 12 4042 1914 4*42 +144 t M mi mi + 1* 234* 22V* 2342 + V* I m m 5 314* MV* -1 195 7492 I S*Vv* I 311* - V* i M2 +14* I 1044 t 42 omit nw w Drive Fails to Help the Negro Worker CUNNIFF The bureau says that in Au- gust, joblessness among nonwhites— most of whom are Negroes—rose to 8.2 per cent of the number employable, more than twice the 3.4 per cent unemployment rate among whites. The high percentage, in itself, worries the administration even though nonwhite joblessness been twice that of whites for years. POTENTIAL MEANING Of even greater concern to the administration is the apparent end of a five-year record of improvement. The unemployment rate for whites grew no worse. If the figures are not corrected or disproved, they carry potential meaning about the Negro racial revolts which sociologists say have origins in idleness, poverty, frustration and despair. The increase in the Negro unemployment figures comes in a Berserk Gl in Viet Killed After Wounding 2 Yanks SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. soldier went berserk with an M16 rifle and wounded two other American soldiers, then shot dead in Saigon today. A U.S. spokesman said the rifleman was with the 196th Infantry Brigade, which recently Executive Shake-Up for AMC DETROIT (UPI) r- American Motors Corp., fighting to stop sales and profits skid, installed a new general manager of its car operations today and shook up its top executive structure. Roy D. Chapin Jr., 50, executive vice president in charge of AMC’s international operations which have bloomed while the firm’s domestic car was withering, was given the title of executive vice president and automotive general man iger. Chapin’s promotion was announced by Roy Abernethy, president of the corporation. Some observers said the move meant Chapin was being set up as heir apparent to the presidency and Abernethy might lose the job if sales of 1967 Rambler cars do not climb from the level of the firm’s 1966 models. ★ ★ ★ AMC lost 14,141,963 in the first three quarters of its c u r r e n iscal year. The firm has skipped dividend payments each of the last four quarters. SALES SKID Its car sales have skidded while those of its bigger competitors, General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have climbed. Gear Program of Growth Aid WASHINGTON (UPI)-Chair-man William Proxmire, of the Senate small business subcommittee, saud yesterday the Sma Business Administration SBA will announce within a day or so a “small business set-aside’ program that will “assure the profitability and growth of American Motors for years to come.” Under the new program, American Motors would he able to pick up that part of procurement contracts which is aside” as long as its bid did not exceed 120 per cent of the lowest competitive bid from firms not eligible fo the set-aside. It would be up to the procuring agency what portion of the bid would be set-aside. Proximire, a Wisconsin Democrat, expressed worry over confusion that may result from including American Motors under SBA program. The eligibility for set-asides could make it possible for American Motors to make instead of lose money, and thus . „ be the vital factor which keeps ,1m* tbs firm alive, he said. I A. arrived at Tay Ninh. His name and the names of the wounded men were withheld pending notification of their relatives. Officers, continuing the investigation, gave this account: The soldier seized the rifle rom a guard at an officers’ quarters. He fired at the guard the latter retreated, but missed!. Next the soldier opened up on a vehicle carrying American soldiers. He wounded slightly. SECOND GROUP Proceeding a block down the street, he firnd at a second group of soldiers in a vehicle and wounded one seriously. The wounded man shot back, killing him with a shot in the head. Found on the sidewalk beside the soldier’s body were a field pack and a bayonet. Meanwhile, waves of American bombers pounded North Viet Nam Monday in the biggest aerial assault of the war, the U.S. command announced today. ★ ★ ★ It was the second day in a row that U.S. planes mounted record raids, and pilots claimed inflicting damage on four surface-to-* le sites and blowing up two Soviet-made missiles. American airmen flew 179 missions in all. This was one mission below the record set on Sunday but a U.S. military spokesman said the number of sorties (individual strikes) exceeded Sunday’s by one. 490-590 STRIKES The heavy assault involved between 400 and 500 individual strikes. Air operations over South Viet Nam cost the United States a jet plane today. An F100 Super Sabre Jet crashed in a strafing run through heavy ground fire against enemy positions ihiles northwest of coastal Qui Nhon. The pilot, who apparently went down with his plane, is listed as missing. Ground action continued to lag. U.S. military headquarters reported no significant action. South Vietnamese headquarters reported two brisk engagements but none of large scale. ‘full employment” economy, one in rthich the emphasis has been not so much on finding jobs as on finding workers. ★ ★ ★ Throughout the economy, Negro abilities are being upgraded through personal efforts and through training programs by government, unions, „ corporations and others. The most immediate aim of the war on poverty is jobs through programs such as the Job Corps, tile work-experience program and the adult basic education program. LAWS ENFORCED In addition, equal opportunity laws are being enforced. A few months ago it was believed that as the labor market tightened, the Negro would benefit more; proportionately, than the white. The theory was that as workers became more scarce employers would be less selective. They would accept unskilled workers and upgrade them to the requirements of the job. As the figures show, the Negro apparently has not benefit-ted, in this manner, to the degree expected. ★ ★ ★ Many theories will be offered. Perhaps it could be the inroads of automation or cost cutting. Or it could m?an the elimination of service jobs through social change. It could be, of course, just a temporary, unexplainable statistical situation. , Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, cited a study this year that showed technological change caused the disappearance of two million, unskilled and semiskilled jobs a year. And figures released earlier this year by the Labor Department indicated that the next decade would be best for professional, technical, service and clerical workers. - This, in effect, says'the future will be less bright for the unskilled. Perhaps the future has arrived sooner than expected. * ^ St&c&ssktl * Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ora eighths mately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer markets wnge throughout the day. Prices do include retell markup, markdown, commission. AMT Corp. ....................... Associated Truck .............;...Vg Boyne Products ...................isj) Braun Engineering ................14.0 Citizens Utilities Class A .......17.6 Diamond Crystal ................ Kelly Services ........ Z’S-y.MgJ Mohawk Rubber Co..............20.6 21J Detrex Chemical .............12.2 13.2 Sefran Printing ............. l«j 1J.0 Scripto ..................... * - - - Frank's Nursery ............. North Central Airlines Units .. Wyandotte Chemlcel .......... MUTUAL FUNDS 1 F«nd . I Fund . ...15.04 16.44 w. *J4 10.10 ... 0.43 9J0 Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 . Mast. Investors Growth Mast. Investors Trust Putnam Growth .......... Television Electronics ............ .... Fund .............. 12JO 13.92 und ............. 17.04 12JI .. 9.15 10.7 .14.91 12J .10.73 11.7 hrtu. Day" 727 9*2 &* 0 91.9 Hi m% it a* « i I ■»«* if £5 if ll m & iSi m © I 965 Low 72J 29.9 £• 91.4 92.1 9-v# v '*• By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My neighbor, a security salesman, has confused me about short sales. I’ve always thought that speculators who sold short ,did so because they believed their stocks would fall in price. But my neighbor said a lot of short selling is a bullish factor. Please explain.” R. McC. A) Gladly. As you have indicated, selling short is a device for speculative profit-taking in the expectation that a stock will slump in price. Selling shares at high levels, temporarily borrowing those shares through a broker in order to make delivery, and finally buying them back at a lower price will make the anticipated profit. On the face of it, a stock heavily sold short would appear to be ripe fear a fall. But if too many people think the same way, they may be in for a real surprise. Eventually, a short seller must “cover,” or buy back the shares be has sold and return what he has borrowed. So the stock in question has a built-in reservoir of buying power. Periodic covering by shorts helps to support prices. Should the stock’s outlook suddenly brighten, other buyers may push the price upward and the shorts will be “squeezed,” or forced to take a heavy loss by covering in a rising market. So your neighbor is correct. When overdone, short selling can easily have bullish implications. * * ★ Q) “I’ve been advised to sell 75 shares of General Motors, costing $79 a share and 75 St. OU of New Jersey, costing 9&.7S, in order to bay into a mutual fund. What would you advise?” T.C. A) Hold your two blue chips which are providing you with satisfactory income. There is no reason to take a loss in such high-quality issues. When another bull market gets under way, these stocks should again prove their merit as market leaders. If you are interested in acquiring shares ot a proven mutual fund, these also could walk out " for you ovsr a period ot (Copyright, UN)