The Weather. THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 r— NO. 207 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 —60 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS , UNITED press international Is Expanded to a Major Tour WASHINGTON 0—President Johnson is expanding his trip to the Manila conference into a major Asian tour with visits to New Zealand, Australia, Thailand, Malaysia and South Korea, as well as the Philippines. Johnson’s plans were disclosed today t>y governments of several of the Asian nations. There was no immediate word from the White House, but the President scheduled an afternoon news confer^ ence that was expected to bring his confirmation of the announcements from abroad. T SAIGON, South' Viet Nam (AP) — A unit of 66 Viet Cong soldiers surrendered en masse today as American, Korean and South Vietnamese forces closed in cm an, encircled, fragmented Communist force on the central coast. ..... ... ..it.....h....*______ The wholesale surrender Four Indicted of prisoners taken by the combined allied force hi five days of operation. It was probably the War’s biggest bag of prisoners, and in addition the allied forces claimed nearly 560 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed in the pincer operation north of Qni Nbon. TO tiie north just below the demilitarized zone, U.S. Marines braved a hail of Communist grenades and waded in ankle-deep mud yesterday to capture the last hill along a four-mile ridge they had been clearing of North Vietnamese fur. is days. Marine casualties were described as light, but three 90mm tank shells fired in support of the Leathernecks fell short, killing three Marines and wounding seven others in the base camp for the operation. Hie Marine operations below the demilitarized zone for the second time in two weeks pushed American combat casualties last week above those erf South Vietnamese forces although American losses were less than the week before. The U.S. command said 19 Americans were killed and that ended last Saturday, compared with 87 killed and 268 wounded reported by the South Vietnamese. Other allied forces reported 16 men killed and 48 wounded, nearly double the toll the week before. Enemy losses .reported were also down, 1,104 last week compared with' 1,208 the previous week. TOTAL KILLED American casualties two weeks ago were 142 killed^, 825 wounded and 3 missing or cap-tured. The number of Ameri- ________ madrunled last week, to 12. The casualties last week brought the total number of Americans reported killed/in the war to 5,401 and the ' wounded to 20,014. Totals reported fpr the year included 3,523 Americans killed, 6,859 South Vietnamese killed and 40.149 enemy dead. The coastal campaign, Operation Irving, has become one of the most successful drives of the war. Carrying safe conduct passes,. the 66 battle-battered Viet Cong came through the lines to give themselves up to the 22nd South Vietnamese division holding the western flank of the- allied eh-circlement. They apparently got the safe conduct passes in earlier allied leaflet drops on the mountains and mangrove swamps where the three-pronged operation started last Sunday. Walled Lake OKs School • Bond Issue byGranthtaror The news conference was set -for-2 p.m. EST.—£-------------- Hie official visits to the five nations will be sandwiched Thanks to strong support from voters in the Walled Lake and Dublin districts, where record turnouts went to the polls, the Oakland County school reorganization plan passed 2,700 to 2,-248 in yesterday’s special election. The 452 “yes” vote majority, decided by electors from five county school districts, resulted in two annexations — North Oxford to Oxford and Dublin plus a small portion of the Waterford Township system to Walled Lake. The mergers, which officially become effective next .July 1, had been proposed early last year as part of a state plan to eliminate school districts without complete kindergarten • through-12th-grade programs. Dublin (eight grades) North Oxford (six grades) and Novi fell in this category in Oakland County. Novi was allowed tto strive for its own program. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the Walled Lake and Dublin districts, the county plan carried in Oxford. Waterford Township voters showed they were decidedly against losing the 409-acre White Lake Township area lying in their district, casting 1,-355 “no” votes against only 91 affirmative votes. The small area, which includes about 40 public school--children, is situated west of Williams Lake Road and south of Elizabeth Lake Road. North Oxford also voted in the negative, with 12 “yes” and 21 “no” votes.---------------------- ★ ★ ★ In Walled Lake and Dublin, the single-proposition question passed overwhelmingly — 1,929 to 815 in Walled Lake and 518 to 29 in the latter. MILLAGE QUESTIONS With two bondihg proposals bn the ballot, both approved, a rec-—(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cases Are Revealed seven fighting Communists In Viet Nam. Indictments were issued today by the Oakland County Grand Jury charging three persons, including a Detroit auto broker, with conspiracy and extortion, and a Southfield attorney with perjury and obstructing justice. To be arraigned today in Bloomfield Hills Justice Court on^the extortion charges were Ben L. Faeder, president of the J-Z Buyer Service, Inc^_his wife, Leatrice P.; and Allan H. Mann, a salesman at the Hamil-. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) SCINTILLATING VIEW — British model and actress Veronica Gardiner, 25, appears at a motion picture premiere in London last night in a dress that displays her full back. Miss Gardiner attended the premiere of “Goal,” a film about last summer’s World Cup soccer tournament in England. In Today's Press I Charter Hearing 1 Lake Orion turnout is gj small, quiet.—PAGE D-ll. | Romney Lauded 1 Scranton sees great I | tilings ahead for governor. | I - PAGE D-7. I State Education | I Poor showing on Merit 1 I Scholarship tests brings | I blasts at schools. — PAGE 1 I Area News D-ll I Astrology ........ D-19 • 1 RpMs* n-io Bridge ............. D-N § Crossword Puzzle ... F-9 Comic* ..... Editorials...... Food Section ... D-2-D-3 Markets ........... E-7 Obituaries ........ F-2 Sports ......... E-l—E-6 Theaters.............D*4 TV-Radio Programs.. F-9 Wilson, Earl........D-4 Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-7 Walled Lake School District voters yesterday approved a 59.-7-million building program which will provide the district with a new high school, a swimming pool at the high school and two elementary schools. A 59,150,000 bond issue to build and equip the new senior high school and two elementary schools as well as to purchase future school sites passed by a 2,071 to 678 vote. The second proposition, seeking 5550,009 to build a swimming pool at the new high school, was approved, 1,-701 to 1,036. Approval of the two bonding proposals will increase taxes by 1 mill or 51 per $1,000 of equalized valuation, according to Schools Supt. George G.‘ Gar-ver.. In Koala Lumpur, the Malaysian government said both President and Mrs. Johnson would visit that country Oct. 30-31. It was the first official mention that Mrs. Johnson would accompany her husband ; on his Far Eastern trip. Johnson plans to visit New Zealand Oct. 19-20 and then fly to Australia, before attending the Manila meeting, New Zealand Prime Minister Keith J. Holyoake announced in Wellington. Holyoake said Johnson had mapped an itinerary that “will bring him to New Zealand and then on to Australia, Thailand, Malaysia, and South Korea as well as to the Philippines conference on Viet Nam.” The Thai government’s announcement said Johnson’s visit to that country—which borders wartorn South Viet Nam—would come after the Manila conference, but a date was not given Immediately. In Seoul, President Chung Hee Park’s secretary said Johnson would spend three days in South Korea, Oct. 31-Nov. 2. The White House obviously was showing deference to desires of other Pacific nations to have the privilege of announcing visits from the American president. But Johnson’s news conference was expected to produce official confirmation of the extensive travel plans. Since the Manila conference was announced 10 days ago, there has been broad speculation that as long as Johnson was So far out in the Pacific, he would visit such other allied nations as Australia, New Zealand and South Korea. And diplomatic officials had suggested there might be even more stops. Square Lake Road to Open by Rush Hour Square Lake Road south of Pontiac was scheduled to open today in time for the evening rush hour traffic. The road has been closed five months for improvements. ‘ Only: two of the Three new lanes in bach direction between Woodward and Telegraph will be used immediately due to continuing 'construction, seeding and sodding of the median strip. Traffic has been maintained on a one-mile section of the road that is also being widened to six lanes from Woodward east to the 1-75 expressway. Traffic using the intersection at Woodward and Square Lake will be directed by temporary signs and lights until construe-, tion on the project is completed in late November. LI’L ONES “I like the feeling of being wanted... especially at meal times." . U ' . ' UF Division Sets Goal “Make Pontiac the city of champion givers, the inspired way — the volunteer way,” the chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund commercial division told 225 solicitors at yesterday’s kickoff luncheon. ★ ★ h Charles Woodhead, who was also master of ceremonies at the Elks Temple luncheon, announced a commercial division goal of 5258,501. * * * Featured speaker Jess Foster, Battle jCreek Boy Scout executive, advised listeners to tell donators: “Give as much as possible, after you think about flip matter carefully. We’ll be happy to take what ever you give.”____ Woodhead also told solicitors to seek a 6 per cent increase over the 1965 pledges. The commercial division volunteers will visit area retailers, education, professional and community leaders for donations. ‘STRESS PURPOSES’ Dr. Don O. Tatroe, general campaign chairman, requested solicitors “Stress human purposes that lie behind the fund drive.” —Executive director Donald J. Frey, discussed the extensive surveys and actions leading to the PAUF’s present positions toward the Waterford Boy’s Clnb and the Northern Council of Girl Scoots. Team chairmen appointed by Woodhead are Harold Davis, small teams; A1 Little, profes- sional; John Napley, chapter plans; Mitchell Tendler, education, and Joseph Warren, government. ★ * * Heads of the other campaign divisions were introduced. They are: William R. Frush-our, campaign publicity and promotion; Mrs. James H. Cow-en, women’s division; Howard H. Fitzgerald II, advance gifts; Alger V. Conner, Q.M. industrial division, and Robert Anderson, manufacturing division. SPONSORS “V The luncheon was sponsored by J. L. Hudson Co., Pontiac Mall, and Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ★ * ★ The general campaign kickoff is slated for Monday evening. The total UF goal is 51,042,000. WOODS FULL OF MARINES—Members of thw U S. Marine 4th Regiment, 3rd Battalion, move to higher ground, during their assault on Hill 484 near Viet Nam’s demilitarized tone earlier this week. A Marine company took the hill yesterday after a ~AP Wlr*photo sharp fright Hill 484 was the last hill that had to be taken in a 15-day sweep against North Vietnamese troops along a four-mile ridge. Curtain Going Up on Indian Summer Barry to Study Planfor Refuse County Drain "Chief Win* Power Struggle The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday voted away some of its own authority by designating that the drain commissioner conduct a study of a countywide refuse disposal plan. A vote of 40 to 39 culminated a two-week power struggle among Related Stories, Pages D-8 and D-9 county officials over who would conduct the study. Delos HamHnr chairman of the board of supervisors, and several chairmen of supervisors’ committees had advocated that the study be undertaken by the County Board of Auditors. They argued that the auditors usually conduct studies and that they are employes of the board of supervisors. ★ ★ The drain commissioner is an elected official over whom the supervisors have no direct con-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) COMMERCIAL KICKOFF-Stoking up for the commercial division' drive of the Pontiac Area United Fund are lour of Ihe solicitors who met for lunch yesterday at the Elks Teiriple. From left are UF Michigan Beil coordinator Eugene Crisp near-freezing temperatures and patches of bright fall colors greeted early morning risers in the Pontiac area today. The low at 6 a.m. was 34. Pmttoc Prm Photo Greek; chapter cochairman Charles Pickford from Consumers Power Co.; solicitor Mrs. Eulah Wills, receptionist at D. E. Parsley Funeral Home; and solicitor Theodore Dziurman, project engineer for Oakland County. The weatherman predicts Indian summer will be with us for the next few days. Temperatures falling to 34 . to 42 tonight will rise to 64 to 72 tomorrow. No rain is expected. Light, westerly morning winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per. hour.. At 1 pA, the mercury reached 57. 11 Vfl THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 _aa W * wot ipu Execution for AUSTIN, Tut. (AP) — Dist.(former Dallas night dub opera-A tty. Henry Wade says the state! tor will gd free within months if will seek the death penalty he is allowed to plead guilty to a again for Jack Ruby, whose charge of murder Without mal-conviction for killing accused'ice. presidential assassin Lee Har-j Wade, in Dallas, was chief vey Oswald was set aside prosecutor in the trial ending Wednesday. ' ! there March 14, 1964, with a Defense counsel expressed I state court jury assessing Ruby, confidence, however, that the 155, a death sentence. _ 4 Are Indicted by Grand Juror (Continued From Page One) ton Motor Plymouth - Valiant! Sales, Detroit. The Oakland County lawyer charged with toe two counts is Frank E. Holtzman, 22411 Twyckingham,, who has of-fleesin toe Cadillac Tower, Detroit. The indictments are toe first issued since Grand Juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt began taking testimony in mid-August. ★ ★ '. ★1 Grand jury officials said today that toe two indictments are only remotely connected, noted that two women named in toe information, and who play important roles in toe issuing of the indictments, are neighbors, living In toe same apartment building in Troy, at 2258 Coolidge. The Faeders and Mann are charged with threatening to accuse Mrs. Barbara Wahl of forgery and fraud unless ( she paid them $5,000. The alleged incidents are said to have occurred Aug. 11, and other tones up to Sept. 16. Because of the Secrecy surrounding grand jury proceedings, details of toe alleged threats were not immediately made known. “I can only say that I think you'll find the (preliminary) examination on the extortion case extremely interesting," said Judge Pratt. The written charges against Holtzman include a transcript of testimony be gave when he appeared as a witness before the grand juror Oct. 3. In it, Holtzman, in answer to questions from Special Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry, denied that he ever told his client, Mrs. Mary Jane Henman, toe neighbor of Mrs. Wahl, that $600 of toe $800 she gave him in fees would be used to influence toe proceedings of toe grand jury. “Did you tell Mrs. Heuman that it would be necessary to pay her way out of this grand jury proceedings and toe inquiry in relations to her?” the transcript quotes Barry as asking. “Never,” said Holtzman. DANIEL W. BARRY Drain Chief Will Conduct Refuse Study (Continued From Page One) trol. Daniel W. Barry is the drain commissioner. Still a matter of question after yesterday’s vote is when the study will begin and how it will be financed. Barry has estimated it will take eight months to complete. The power struggle over the refuse study began at the supervisors’ Sept. 19 meeting when the board’s drain committee offered a formal resolution calling for Barry to head the study. ny, Ruby “told, Dean that he had seen Oswald in a police lineup two nights before and that when he saw toe sarcastic sheer on Oswald’s face, he had decided that if he got a chance to do so, he would kill him.” toe appellate court decision said. ORAL CONFESSION It continued: “Obviously this statement constituted’ an oral confession of premeditation made while in police custody and therefore was not admissible. The admission of this testimony was clearly injurious and calls t. for Hntrters-Oirtdoor Workers Sporfsmen-Hikers-Anybody -Come to SIMMS for the LOWEST PRICES and for AFULtCUARANTEE.. ifyou ore not satisfied with your purchase of any boot, —you con-bring 'em back-for a full refund, JUMsoete--are fully guaranteed for wearing quality and workmanship. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT 12” Full Lace INSULATED Rubber Boots Walled Lake OKs School Bond Issue (Continued From Page One) from the State Bond Loan Fund at a low interest rate. READY BY 1969 The new high schoool, to be located on Beck Road between Pontiac Trail is to _ be Teady for use by 1969; In addition to use by high school students, the new pool will serve elementary and junior high school pupils and outside community groups. The proposed new elementary schools will help relieve enrollment pressure now being felt at feat level. One school 4s needed by 1968 and a second one by 1970. School officials also feel it is necessary to acquire land for future sites now While prices still reasonable. “I do not have the complete total of the locals in so far,’ said Michigan CWA director Herman Shelton. “But I’ve seen some isolated returns anH thorn is no doubt about the outcome of the strike vote. ★ ★ Since last week, locals of the CWA have been conducting se-cret ballot-strike votes, ★ ★ ★ In the meantime, wildcat strikes hit Michigan Bell at Lansing, Pontiac, Flint and Wyandotte in the wake of an announced contract agreement Wednesday. ★ Some 1,300 workers left their jobs in toe four cities to protest the proposed three • year contract, which was signed by international officers of the CWA despite objectiohs from local officials elected to the bargaining committee.* LOOK! American Made 10 Pcs. Socket Set %-lnch Sq. Drive $24.05 Value — finest quality Sockets te 1-inch, spark plug socket, reversible ratchet, extensions, swing head handle and metal box. Exceeds government torque specs, positive lach-an sockets. Not exactly as •I North tofhiew Street m SI MMSJL Don't confute uith cheaper made imports A regular $6.98 value •*=■ gged and fully guaranteed laced-to-toe boots are waterproof, have steel arch and rugged soles. Sizes 7 to 12. Green color. Anti-Freeze Fleece Lined INSULATED Boots J97 ‘Field $ Trail’ Fully INSULATED Outdoor Boots in brown with antique finish, fully insulated and foam insulation, fleece lined leather-like ■ look, elected nonslip sole, full welt moc vamp. dl' Full 12-Inch //* height. Sixes 8-9-10 only. Sale of Dress Boots and Work Arctics AMERICAN MADE Men's, youths' and boys' in 4-buckle dress or boys' and men's dress zipper boot. All American made quality boots in complete size range. Irregulars. Heavy duly rubber boots for work and outdoor sports. American made THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 A—8 FREE in SIMMS Lot Across From, Oakland County Jail SIMMS-Where Less Money Still Buys More Merchandise Proves It Again With This 3-Day Sale MJR i every department you will find bargains, some at cost or below. All quality merchandise, because Simms buys for less, we can sell for less. Look around at all the un- "'advertised bargains, too, on all 3 floors. Shop Thursday, Friday or Saturday for these specials. We reserve the right to limit quantities. __________________________________ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Sale of American Made INSULATED U-Suits •DACRONorDYfttftLt • ALL NYLON SHELL 1 Values to $16.95 Our largest selection ever—Datron or Dynafill insulation, some with thermal lining, some with pockets, some snap or some Zipper fronts, wide elastic waist on pants. Big variety of colors including red. All washable American made futl cut clothing. Sises small to extra-large. Light, medium and heavyweights. — Basement 5 Styles-All American Made Thermal Underwear Good Midweight Underwear Winteweight Underwear A 47 Shirts or Drawers, each...—A-------- Shirts or Drawers, each. ■ rak \1\& Sub-Zero Underwear Shirts or Drawers, ea.... Save on the thermal underwear you need for moderate cold weather to sub-zero weather wearing . . . all American made, all fully wash-able garments. Complete size range for men or ladies, — Basement Washable All NYLON Tricot Thermal Lined INSULATED Bayers Aspirin Tablets fjjjg. 89c value, bottle of 100's.. Ironized Yeast Tablets—159 $2.50 value, pkg. of 240, PeptoBtsmol Tablets $i:‘98 value, Chewable tablets. res Brylcreem Hail’ Groom $ 1.39 value. Imperial size........ 89' Scotts Emulsion L $ 1.79 value, 12’/2-oz. food supplement l19 / Robitussin Cough Syrup nw( $1.25 value, for children and adults.. CP 0 Visine Eye Drops $1.50 value, in plastic bottle.. 107 fllAGMKIAfj Phillips Milk of Magnesia >§ 79c value, 12-oz., antacid-laxative . .. ML $ Toni Moisture Cream 109 $1.75 value jar. Deep Magic Cream,. A. Ayds Reducing Candy $3.25 value, vanilla or fudge. 22® DuBarry Skin Freshener -|25 $2.25 value, after cleansing must.... A. DuBarry Cleansing Cream 105 Wemets Dentu Creme vn( 98c tube tooth paste for dentures.... ClAOP MAIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS. genuine ‘TIMEX’ Men’s Electric Watch The electric timex operates on energy cell that lasts one year and easily replaced yourself. Never needs winding. Your choice gf leather or metal stretehfrand. Sundries—Main Floor Ladies’ Timex Electric Watch Now for ladies, too. In gold cake with leather A STOO band............... ................. Men’s Timex Electric Calendar Watch Keeps perfect timer also tells the date, Chrome Jk H?0 or gold case, metal band.............. .".77. 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Sizes S-M-L-XL »#Wll jgtan sleeves, 2 patch' pockets,' In hunter green C burgundy. Sizes S-M-L-XL Short Sleeve Sweatshirts —1.49 First Quality-American Made Hooded Sweatshirts * AH machine washable, all • 72x90-inch blankets in reversible stripes, deluxe jk screen prints, regency solid reverslbles, Chatham solid odor air textured for _ thermal comfort plus others, Each style pontes in a variety ob3 to 4 assorted colors. Values to $7.95. -Basement LToke me home and comb my lhair then bend my legs to any position. Complete with comb. ^Choice of 5 bright colors. Sundries—Main Floor Regular Deck Genuine 'BEE1 Playing Cards $9.00 value 'Buy 'em by the dozen.' 'Bee' playing j cards—regular ddck. Limit 1 doz. Sundries—Main Floor ‘ASHE’ Charger It Simms Price Flashlight 54» New pocket size rechargeable flashlight throws a long, bright spotlight beam. New tapered style,' recharges in any AC outlet. Sundries—Main Floor Flashlight Screwdriver Set See os ypu work, includes 2 reg. points, 1 Phillips head bit in plastic slorpge roll. WWOgC Batteries extra. AAAA 5-Cell Metal Flashlight 98c value/ throws 1000 foot beam. Batteries extra. TtiP 2-Cell Metal Flashlight 39c value, throws 300 foot beam. A ftn Batteries extra. A.BF Sundries-Main Fleer For Hobbyists-Cof lectors Illuminated Magnifier $1.59 Value 100 ■ WIHl -■L Batteries 5-power illuminated magnifier ideal for stamp or coin collectors, etc. Operates on 2 'C' size flashlight batteries included at this price. Sundries—Main Floor 6-VoK 2-Poet Batteiy $2.00 valueu Double post battery made by 'Ashe* for I lanterni. Freeh slock. $undrie»«-Main Floor SIMMS!!, Where ths Reel BIG BARGAINS SHU Live SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. Credit On Purchases of *30 Up To *150 I Ask us aboOT our new credit plan ... if j ■ you have a credit card from a major oil w company or a store such as Sears, lederpls, Kmart, Wards, Kresge, J. G. • Renneys ypu may qualify for SIMMS credit plan. Get Hunting Licenses Here! Nationally Advartisad Shotguns It Rifles ‘Huger’ 10/22 Gariiine II iiililmi luiiij nil, nil Iiinilm li I null in BNF AflLiB jfi hi-power rifle specs, Barr.I mounting p^lA||Q j systems gives extra rigidity and,accuracy, a A2A 10-shot capacity. Sporter stock. W w V , ‘Ithaca’ Repeater Shotgans Featherweight repeaters in choice IA A A9lf| I of 12 and 16 gauges. Modified choice. BA W/B ” 1 Bottom ejection protects shooter's face. JL AA JB, j Remington 1100’ Shotguns $42.95 Value Just arrived, New Remington 500 Shaver operates with or without a cord. Dial idesired shaving cbmfort. AC only. Sundries—Main Floor ]95 Deluxe shotgun with rifle sights for rifle accuracy. 5-shot, recoil pad, short 28" barrel. Protective wood finish developed by PuPont. 12-16-20 gouges. $119.95 ] Sy.,>S7”to*155»» 'Remington' and 'Super-X' Fresh Stock uad’ Shotgun Shells 410-Ga. Box of 25. 20-Ga, non Box of 25 i • 16-Ga. Ayo Box of 25. . Z19 12-Ga. nog Box of 25 e e ih stock of hard hitting shotgun shells In genuine 'REMINGTON EXPRESS' or 'WESTERN SUPER-X' Choice of all shot s. Extra power to bring down hardto-hit game. 1 '—2nd Floor 154?5 • «nn «n ..239 CTN135 Clay Targets ( 2” Regular $249 seller. Target Throwen ]97 —Hand target thrower With power spring action to throw out clay pigeons for target proc- ‘HOT FOOT’Feet Warmers Boot and ehoe inserts—one size, fits oil. BB1B|* Keeps feet too Sty rmm -*•>■—» I chemicals, wires. i without fuels, 88' ; For hunters end ether outdoorsmen. Works Bl thermal principle-)-no wires or chemicals used. (Largo Hot Seat..........................$1.99) All Size Gun Case Shotgun Shell Belt , Holds 16-12 or 20 gouge shells tor in-l slant use. All waist sizes. , ^Cartridge Balts...................$1.69 ] Magic Heat /HOT SEAT 99° Hand Warmers 88c Hand Watmor Fluid.48c f 88' 79* Gun Gleaning KHt ¥ Fomous brand gun cleaning , kits for all rifles and shotguns. “ ' Complete kits. Hunting Slingshots w 'Wham-O* stingshof with .25 cal. steel shots Included. Extra rubber strap too. Kills most oil small |39 DuPont ‘DACRON 88’ Filled Sleeping Bags] Amarican IF 33x77toch size steering hog ' vith oir mattreu pocket on ‘ ‘ upper. Weather stripped;’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, H»e6 British Unions Changing By TOM A. CULLEN Newspaper Enterprise A—. LONDON — A quiet revolution is taking place among Britiafa trade unions as the result..of the severe economic crisis into which Britain has been plunged. _ ____j. FALL OUTERWEAR __ ' (Warmly Lined) off a new round of wage demands. Only the severity of Britain’s present sterling crisis would persuade trade anions, tobackapny Creese here and, at least, die motion was carried by a majority of less than 500,000 votes. Few here doubt, however, that the TOC’s action marks the end of an epoch._ From now on, there will be no PANTS JAMBOREE cTTESh $5is,.$9sa SWEATER SWEETNER Hie TUC, which is the Britfah equivalent of the AFL-CIO, has pay freeze, but it now recog- Ity. nizes the state’s right to inter- On their way out, too, are fere in wage negotiations. such restrictive union practices * * * as featherbedding and demar- Kier Hardie, the cloth-capped cation disputes, father of the British Labor par- Henceforth, unions will be re* ty, and the Tolpuddle martyrs, qulred to act as responsible who preferred exile to Australia bodies and to trim their sails to giving np their union princi- according to nsational policy. Slate Project <______i Stay-in-School Help EAST LANSING (AP) -MEMO on a bus Gloria CJocklin in where educators should be, but where her ] etbook said she couldn’t be. MEMO — More Education, Mote Opportunity — is a Michigan program aimed at giving c stay-insscfaool boost to the s" dent whose grades aren’t but who has a “glint in the t„ to In searching for that student, MEMO placed advertisements around the state, including placards on buses. That’s how Miss Clocklin discovered the program. WORKING AS TECHNICIAN "It has always been my C sire to become a registered nurse,” she wrote to MEMO headquarters here. Miss Clock* —to,-who graduated-^r«n a Grand Rapids high school in 1964, was working as a techni-! chin at Grands Rapids’ Butter-worth Hospital. "My grades were above average but nothing spectacular," she wrote, “so competitor scholarships are not the answer. My financial situatio much to be desired.” brother and sister stUl in school. excellent recommendations for foe girt, and found the “‘need was absolute.” ARRANGED FOR LOAN The school arranged for a $400 National Defense loan and $600 in matching funds from its Economic Opportunity grant allocation for Miss Clocklin. “I would say MEMO has made it possible for a very fine and above-average student and young lady to attend college without being constantly harassed with working, and worrying about where her next tuition money was coning from,” said “I’m anxious to get started,’ said Miss Clocklin, 20, who will finish her nursing studies in about two years. Gordon A. Sabine, who leads Michigan’s MEMO project in spare time from duties as a vice president of Michigan State University, calls this a typical MEMO case. NO TYPICAL STUDENT THE 11TH COMMANDMENT - The language has a biblical ring to it, and the message on the priests’ garage at St Agnes AP Wirephoto Church in Flint comes through clearly. The sign was put up to keep the area in front of the garage clear. \ (Advertisement) (Advertisement) (Advertisement) lb ; DALE SHAFFER ! President The DRC Story THE POPULATION EXPLOSION HAS HIT THE HORSE WORLD,TOO But, he said, there is no typical MEMO student The project aims at helping the student who may not be thinking about more education because he can’t afford it or never has been motivated to study more, Sabine said. 1 The boost may be toward college, community college, or trade school. It may mean just a note to the student that “someone believes in him, someone is interested, someone will be proud when he uses his brains for all they are worth.” ★ ★ * While the project has only a $100,000 federal grant to operate — and no scholarship money — it will try to find any financial aid a student needs. Sabine said the ads had brought about 1,000 responses and 700 cases had been referred to colleges. Quality WATCH REPAIR FAST SERVICE All Watchea Analyzed and Electronically Timedl Layaway Now for Christmai WHITCROFT Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHB-JEWELRY EASY CREDIT TERMS FI 8-4391 \ g 7 Ji SAGINAW The Quiz Masters. There are times when I feel as though I aim on a television quiz panel. With a growing interest among Michigan sports fans' about Thoroughbred Racing, the questiont asked are frequent and pertinent The one tossed at me most often 1st "How many race horses ate there in the United States?” I think the answer may surprise you. You may not realize what a boom there has been in the Thoroughbred World during the past 10 years. « Last season, 38,502 horses went to the post in races at tracks in the United States. This compares with 26,000 horses racing a decade ago. It takes a lot of horses to conduct a race meeting such as ours at die Detroit Race Course. We have over 1,200 horses stabled on our grounds at all times. We are racing daily, except Sundays, from now through November 5. There were 17,128 Thoroughbreds foaled a year ago and registered with The Jockey Club. Obviously, not all of them will go to the races, but there probably are 15,0Q0 newcomers each season. M The racing span for most Thoroughbreds : extends from the time they are two year olds until they are five or six. There are more durable performers who go on and on, of course. The oldest perforators I found among the starters last year were Copper Buster and Agreed. Each is 15 years old. Race horses are bred in sizeable numbers in 19 states. Kentucky, the long-time center of the Thoroughbred industry, is the leader, with California second and Florida thirdin the number of foals. The breeding industry in Michigan is growing, but still is comparatively smalL There were 217 foals registered last season. While this total is nbdest, it still is more than double the Stales Thoroughbred production of 10 years ago. Racing is a Sport of many facets. 1 think die more you know and understand about it, the more interesting you will find it. It is 9ur constant aim at the Detroit Race Course to provide you with top entertain- ment in surroundings of beauty, comfort and convenience. We have two excellent dining terraces, “The Winners Circle" and "The Mile Terrace." They offer the finest in food and beverages. From your table, you can follow the racing action every step of the way around the track. “Ye Olde Tired Horse Pub" is an authentic old English pub, where there is never a cover or a minimum. It offers you delicious snacks and refreshing beverages. We have Close-in parking for 12,000 cars with Easy-In, Easy-Out entrances arid exits off Middlebelt, Schoolcraft and Inkster Roads. 1 invite you to visit us soon. Zbai Staff* President mum mem SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD RACING DAILY CHECK THESE THRU N0Y. 5 BIGRACES Post Parade 320 Weekdays 2 p.m. Saturdays & Holidays Saturday, Oct 8 General Admission—-31.25 $15,000 Spur On Clubhouse—32.00 \ $10,000 Spartan Special FABULOUS TWIN DOUBLE The TWIN Mies YOUR Fun and Thrills Casual smartness in newest fall handbags 500 CHARGE IT Nationally famous, expertly crafted handbags. Simulated grained leathers; black, hot steel, tans in the selection, Flannel and brushed pajamas and gowns get the fashion nod n »9 . V9 end 3’ Shifts and 'grannies' with lace and applique trims; smart 2-pc pajamas. 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Frank Kelley disclosed he had been threatened with “bodily harm” for backing a grand jury investigation of organized mTeit Results • { . . . .. Trigger Blast at Stdte LANSING (AP) - A Washing-ton-baaed council of education has criticized Michigan public schools because of what It called a poor showing by Michigan students in the 1965 National Merit Scholarship tests. The State Education Department called the criticism by die nonprofit Council for Basic Education unjustified and unfouhd-’ MdJ An official of the National Merit Scholarship Corp. agreed with state officials that merit test results should not be the vehicle for comparing the quality of education in various Michigan ranked 33rd in the council’s listing for the 1965 tests. The council said only 118 per cent of 'Michigan high school juniors who took the tests qualified for toe select group, compared with a national average of 1.69. 1 Romney indicated he had been threatened indirectly. But Jay Kennedy, chief state police bodyguard for toe governor, said Romney was not threatened at all. “We were worried about the possible carryover from the Kelley thing, and increased our CONNECTICUT FIRST The council ranked Connecti- * cut first With 122 and New York • second with 8.18. ® was last vito 0.45. “I think this is a pretty shameful showing by a state tt like Michigan,” George Weber, i- the council’s associate director, - said from Washington. security,” Kennedy said. Charles Harmon, Romney’s press secretary* said the governor presumed when he saw a guard at his house that some-one had threatened him. "Romney told me the reason he said what he did to newsmen was that it was his under-l standing at the time the extra guards were put on that this re- Differences between states suited from some Threats,” Har- make use of test results an un-mon said. reliable indicator of school quality, said Harold Harding, assistant to toe president of the National Merit Scholarship Carp, of Evanston, IlL He said migration into Michigan of low-intelligence persons could tower Michigan’s over-ail intelligence level. ‘IF THIS IS TRUE . . . If this to time, Harding added, he would hpve to conclude that Michigan was doing a good job in education by keeping the level as high as itte. On toe Other hand, Harding said, some Eastern states have pockets of intellectuals, and tests, bringing up a state’s average. * * ★ In another council listing, Weber' said, Michigan ranks 19th, with 18.1 per cent draft rejections for flunking intelligence tests, compared with a national average Of 29.9 per cent, But, he said, this still was a stiame-ful record. ^ “If a state was really doing its job,” he said, “It would | about 2 per cent—and at the most 3 per cent.” NEW YORK m — Secretary of State Dean Rusk gave a dinner last night far Romanian Foreign Minister Corneliu Ma-nescu with -* U. S.-Romanian trade relations and the Wet Nam war the main courses. Manescu said at toe aid of toe four-hour dinner meeting that American - Romanian economic were “not at the level they could be” and said Bucharest was interested in expanding economic contact with the Unit- Minnesota ranks first with 7.5 per cent. Great Lakes states listings show Indiana 16th with 16 per cent, Wisconsin, 13th, 14;3; Ohio, 25th,19.8,andlffl-nois, 29th, 24.2. Rusk Has Fete for Romanian The foreign minister, accompanied by a three-member party, said his talks with Rusk were lteld “ara businesslike at mosphere” and “touched upon bilateral problems between countries and, of course, matters of international importance,” presumably Viet, Nam. A State Department spokesman confirmed Manescu’s report of the talks and said, “Both expressed interest in wavs to expand trade.” A tip-off that trade talks dominated the dinner was seen in selection of State Department aides to attend the dinner. They were Arthur Solomon, assistant secretary of state fori economic affairs, and Walter Stossel, deputy assistant secretary of state for European af-fairs. make your next move /i® 5m C.P.O. 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McClellan says two Senate Investigations subcommittee aides have been dispatched to Saigon to check reports of misuse of government property mid funds. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the parent Senate Government Operations Committee, was asked If the reports concerned bribery or corruption. “That may be involved,” he replied. “We’re not sure what all will be found.” McClellan would not disclose the origin of the reports, but said they were “of sufficient -reliability” to warrant dispatch into the Army by divorcing his wife because he had too many dependents to be allowed < Nam today. Anthony Riih (right) of Lompoc, Calif., is also scheduled for duty in Viet Nam. man, the subcommittee’s general counsel, and Phillip Morgan, chief counsel for the subcommittee’s minority. Both Stores Open Sunday Noon Til 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 N. 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Car Antenna Lodges in Girl ANN ARBOR they lof* Waterford has been hamperedr MVC by M b„t Coach MoBatt feels the Hockey League exhibition game. Bergman fired in the last goal of the contest, midway in the third period. ★ Black Hawks star Bobby Hull scored twice, his brother Dennis fired in one goal and Chico Maki and Kenney Wharram scored the others. INJURES ARM Chicago’s Stan Mikita left the j game with an, injured arm, the I result of an encounter with Detroit’s Bob Wall who was pen-' alized for slashing with his stick. | It was toe third loss against two victories for the Red Wings. | Detroit will play Boston Fri-ay night in London, Ont. The Wings played without MacGregor may be sidelined I for several days. Mahovlich suffered a cracked rib,- ----- USED13-14-TOBF** *2up row. . . , . i PCH owns an unimpressive 1-i eftisaLSsSL.'fe-i.«««* ^ ^ last week’s loss to East Detroit. “East Detroit has a good football team, better than a lot of people think,” said toe Waterford coach. “Bat we made them work for their touchdowns and we were able to use quite a few players.” Dennis Galbraith, who replaced Steve Rogers, at fullback, was named back of the week. Rogers is believed lost for the season with a knee condition. I Tackle Steve Main and linebacker Jim Smith were named 1 linemen of the week., ★ ★ ★ Farmington will use an airborne attack off the spread for-'mation. It has been effective in j giving Farmington a 3-0 record. ; There will be a third debut at the Waterford field. The new ipre-cast concrete stands on the I home side have been completed and the new press box finished. . TKO Ends Miami Bout MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A1 Jones___of Goulds, Fla. stopped Sonny Moore of Dallas, Tex., in toe ninth round of a heavyweight fight Wednesday night with a technical knockout. Baseball Group to Make Tour of Viet Nam LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four top-flight current baseball stars, a member of toe Hall of Fame and a well known radio-television announcer will make a tour of Army installations in Viet Nam, Commissioner William D. Eckert announced Wednesday. They are Harmon Killebrew of the Minnesota Twins, Joe Torre and Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, Ted Williams, famed Boston Red Sox hitter now in the Hall nf Fame and Mel Allen, the U.S. Golf Teams Share First Place GLENEAGLES, Scotland (AP) — Three American teams, sharing the lead in the second round of a professional-amateur four-ball foursome handicap golf -tournament, were expected to complete their rounds today on the three courses over which toe tourney is being held. Players have been moving from the Kings and Queens! courses at Gleneagles to the old j course at St. Andrews and, after, two rounds, the three U.S. teams each had a 119 aggregate] score. ★ ★ ★ The teams are from Ridgewood in Danbury, Conn., Saucon Valley in Bethlehem, Pa., and Scioto in Columbus, Ohio. Tbe tournament ends Friday. radio and television announcer. The group will leave Nov. 1. Eckert said their trip would be in the nature of a visit in contrast to toe entertainment tours of Bob Hope and others. The baseball group will visit camps and hospitals and talk Informally with American soldiers. FRIDAY SPECIAL AT... TIGER PAW HEADQUARTERS KING TIRE CENTER 31W. Montcalm FE 3-7068 NowlThe $75 Tire IF IT SAVES YOUR LIFE ONCE IT'S A BARGAIN! —COUPON While They Last! Brand Naw ' TAKE-OFFS 7.35x14 Narrow Whitewalls PORTIONATULY PRICES —COUPON King Tire Center CHUNKS or TENDER, BONELESS FISH DEEP FRIED IN A SPECIAL GOLDEN BATTER, PLENTY OF DELICIOUS FRENCH FRIES wmmi VI M W O ft •• FRIDAYS ONLY • from 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS... 630 E. BLVD. N. One Block East of Parry PONTIAC OPEN 1030-12 P.tt. - FBI. and SAT. 10:30-1 AJ. HunteM Hunting Coat Sale Reg. 10.00 Reg. 15.50 Reg. 21.00 $|4S $-||95 $1095 Fashioned for rough wear and freedom of aotion. Single Shat SHOTGUNS *2388 Target Throwers ................*3“ Automatic Target Throwers . $29M Clay Targets (135) . . . . . 2.27 Dud Decoys............ 99' Gun Covers....................s® Hunting Socks . ------------- . *1* Hunting Knives ---------------- *1" SPORTING 241. Lawmen FE 2-2369 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 Upset Pots Bfew in Wayne^Oakldn Upset pots are brewing at Mil- hosts will have the favorite’s ford, Holly and Northviiie as the role. Clarenceville’s Trojans rate Wayne-Oakland League football a slight nod over Brighton’s inrace moves into the middle vading Bulldogs. * stages of the season. I At Milford, highly Mi four games are Friday Bloomfield Hills is expected to night and only one of the three have too much power for the ...Z ■ ■ ---------------------1host Redskins’ unsteady defense. The Barons have bowled over three opponents and share the W-0 lead with West Bloomfield after two league starts. The Lakers, meanwhile, will take their sharp attack to Northviiie where the Mustangs may just have the right recipe for a surprise. They defeated Holly in their only other home start. Kelly Pacing NFL Rushers Bart Starr Holds First Among Passers j Holly’s Broncos, meanwhile, NEW YORK (AP) — Leroyjwould especially enjoy making Kelly, who has taken over forjfavored Clarkston the first con-ihe retired Jimmy Brown as quest on new coach Elmer Cleveland fullback, also has re-jRose’s record, placed Brown as the National: SUFFER Football League’s leading rush- £ach team has suffered at ^ New York last Sunday and now ’ . . ... .. h** ass that’c I better thart!a since then while the ^ond place Bill ^ nesota, according to NFL statis-las* week j gj| tn the Rarities released Wednesday. 8"diron- ■ ■ . _ gM | Ace quarterback Dan Fife of! I the Wolves, however, and top] receiver Tom Allen have both suffered injuries m the last two availability is a major factor in foe Wolves’ chances for win No. 3 over-all. Other games in foe north area Friday will have Fenton visiting Montrose and Qrtonville Brandon at Flint Hamady. Millington will travel to Im-lay City in a South Qentral League engagement. Prep Grid Standings H ■ - M GORDON SCHWARTZ Point Producer at JJtica SAGINAW VALLiY CONFERENCE L«m»» Ovar-AH ELI ••• “ _jy City Central ..2 0 o . . Flint Norttwrn ....2 10 1 I I MMttf 11 1 i I I f i i ' • zumcH low-® Detroit meets Marion Connors, SOUTH CENTRAL ; gow, with fiiUbaik -Tommy Gemmell scoring twice, downed * the Zurich Football Club 3-0 foe Canton, Ohio, puncher who beat Henry Hanks in his last I Pontiac Central . I Saginaw .............. 1 2 0- I Gay City Handy .......020 14fcuSt Central . **' * - - I t 2 I 0 Harbor Btach . 2 0 .001 .000 . 0 I 0 EASTERN MICMOAN 0 Wednesday to qualify for foe outing, in tonight’s 10 - round “second round of foe European main event at CoBo Arena. Cup of Champions soccer competition. Steve Chalmers added foe third score for foe Scottish WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS •y Tbo Aaaadilad Prow MIAMI BkAlCH; Flo. • JM, Goulds, Fla., wr3*1-204V,, Dallas, T«(« O Brother Rice Star Paces Grid Scoring Green Bay’s Bart Starr leads the passers with 57 completions in 88 attempts for 845 yards and six touchdowns. Don Meredith of Dallas is second with 34 com-j pletions in 68 attempts for 6951 yards and nine TDs. Bobby Mitchell of Washington! has caught 21 passes for 412 yards and four touchdowns, j Three players have caught 18, | The Oakland ice hockey entry j ‘leading ground gainers |in the Detroit Metropolitan Jun-AM Yartl TOjlior League will have final try- jteiiy ci*.....i 3S2 5.3 s outs 10 a.m. Saturday at Wisner BassT’uA ......... 7<2 3lo u 1 j Wonderland on Schoolcraft east! of Southfield Highway. All boys 16-19 years old are' ! eligible to compete. They should | Final Tryout Set by Area Hockey Team Speedy Greg Pilette of Birmingham Brother Rice continues to set foe pace in foe heated Oakland County football scoring race. In sparking Brother Rice to a 0 record, Pilette has sewed nine touchdowns for 54 points, nutting him nine points ahead of Cliff LaFond of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. Jim) Guldi of Madison and Dick Kraatz of Bloomfield Hills share foird with 38 points. fii the Saginaw Valley Conference race, Kennon Murphy has piled up a two-touchdown lead. Murphy has chalked up seven touchdowns for 42 points, while Tim Shreader occupies foe No. 2 spot with 30. Grew Schwartz of Utica, fifth in foe scoring column last week, scored four touchdowns Saturday as Utica downed Fraser, 47-13, to move into foe lead among the area teams with 48 points" OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING „ 0 TO PAT TP q Rrnth#r Pif 'C. LaFond, Far'ton Ol Keller, Madison .... Guldi, Maditon Kraatz, 01'field H " Tersignl, Waterford OLL 3 Fogle, Wallod Lake .3 Simmons, Southfield ... 3 Dash. Madison ...........J' " Parks, Brother Rica 3 Canfield, St. James . 3 Herron,.................... Asburv, Pit .... 20 231 Crenshaw, WL ... SO 210 Soyart, CM ..... 44 214 Coffey AH ...... 55 215 Month Dot..... 54 214 More#*, NY ... 43 200 LEADING PASSERS Powder Puff Derby Drag Races Sunday Motor City Dragway Sunday NORTHWEST SUBURBAN !4iBirmingham Groves ... 1 l Lilly, V •d OLL 241 Detroit Thurston .. 24 Wayne John Glenn . 24 Livonia Franklin .. 22 Oak Park ........... Randle, Cranbrook .... 2 Golf. Waterford .... 3 indey. West Bloomfield 3 ipp, B'ham Seaholm . 3 Jibord, Waterford DLL 3 _jin, Pontiac Northern 3 Kelley. Oxfor SOUTHERN THUMB 1 Hills 3 3 0 . Brennan, W. Bl'field 3 Sanders, Avondale .... 3 Charlton, B'ham Seaholm 3 Wooley, Lamphere . IS New Haven ......... 1 1 0 IS Memphis ........ .. 0 V I IS Brown City ........0 2 0 IlCapac .....i........ 0 2 0 0 “ Sf. PETERSBURG, Fla. 1 * 0 (AP) - Len Wilkens ||d the St. Louis Hawks to a 106-96 Nation-*l*t al Basketball Association exhi-J J bition victory over the Boston 1 o Celtics Wednesday night. 2 o Wilkens scored 27 points. 2 ° Rookie Lou Hudson added 23 for the Hawks. Sam Jones ied Bos-*l AV ton with 24 and Bailey Howell ' ® ' scored 21. 1 o The Celtics were ahead 49-44 J {! at halftime, but a rally led by 2 11 Wilkens and Hudson reversed I ol the lead. ARC MIG MICRO 3 s L, WELDERS | ■ Mig and Micro storting wag# $3.50 plus fringo bono- Jj 5 fits. Prosontly working 11 hours por shift, six day* por ■ ■ wook. Ovortimo at tint* and ont-half. Apply in porton | 2 botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. 1 ■ ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. i ■ 2702 North Oort Highway — Flint 9 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE 6 TD PAT TP Murphy, BC Central ..3 7 0 42 7 * fo®1" own skates for the afternoon will have two features •DSGaSi|try0Ut' as the women drivers complete owcz*—'nr r Kyan, Clt . 96 57 72 42 *3 s lh\ Caches Claude McLaughlin 04 7 7:72 and Jim Gaarison are arranging bis 3 jjnjfar a sponsor and are planning begin regular practice ses- itheir season on the (juarter mile jsnead, saginaw . 113 62 I 47 33 m ....... . 91 43 737 5 8.Y8) 211 14.5 227 12-6 'western 3 4 Central .33 . .. Wallace, F. Northern 3 3 Snead, Sogbimr ....J 3 track. Badger, Saginaw .... 3 3 At least 40 women are expect- , area leaders ed to vie in the Michigan Pbw- Lhwartz, utica ...........3 Ts° der Puff Derby drag race ^J",n0e^|*ino \ j eliminations. Their time trials white, w. Fitzgerald 3 3 wll begin at 12:30 p.m. Hourflenne, MHIington3 I ) this month. A best three-of-five contest is pa^k* wr,ncoS5Slno 3 3 High-scoring center Bud Wil-jslated between Troy’s Joan In- r - ' Unite*. Bat Gabriel, LA Smith, PH Morrell, NY p'^'leadiho fass7receivers3 7J,lsions next week. The league Reed. yd*. Gain rosins011 will begin probably late . p 123 i iliams of last year’s team has glett in a 1966 Mustang and ‘ " ‘ * “* ........................ ..........Mi joined the Detroit Red Wings’[Highland's Larry Sawallich in al^^51J^,AX-m*d**v Junior A team at Frddericton,|Anglia Truck powered by Buick stegman,’capac j New Brunswick. lengines. loav!*,' N*w*H*aven!! METHOD MUSTER Electronically analyzes your car’s trouble-repairs it better, faster, for less—with a LIFETIME GUARANTEE on brakes, shock absorbers, front wheel alignment & balancing pa IW1W1M 6 MONTH GUARANTEE ON TUNE UPS! FRONT END ALIGNMENT, FRONT WHEEL BALANCING, 8 BRAKE ADJUSTMENT WITH A LIFETIME 0(11% ANTEE-AND ALL FOR , 995 PHONE 335-0302 TELEGRAPH at JAMES K. (Just North of Orchard Lake Road) 7:30 til 7:30 Mon. thru Sat. PICK A WINNER BE A WIDE-TRACK WINNER! Win a 1861 Pontiac of Your Choice 1,128 Other Valuable Prizes - Fitt in official entry blank at Pontiac Retail Store 1967 Fontiaes and Tempests New on 35New’67 Models to Choose From RIDE THE WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC '67 Roma Mon., Tubs, and Thors. WS Wed. and Fri. HI S Saturday lit 5 it WIDE TRACK AT MT. CLEMENS STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 Tag PpyTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by theft in wholesale package lots. Quotations ait furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. - Produce ijcpoints Wednesday, was off an- were a jumble of small,gains PWMM,.Elbert*. Pears, Bartlett, bu. Plums, Damson,' bu Plums, Prune, bu. Plums, Stanley, bu. .. .13.25 vteiTAei.es Beans, Gr, Rd„ by. ...... Beans, Kentucky winder, bu Beans, Lime, bu........... Beans, Roman, bu.......... Beans, wax, bu........................ , dz, bell. ....... ........ 1.00 Market Is Irregular, Hesitant NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was irregular and hesitant early today in moderate trading. The opening was mixed and brokers saw no special change in the news background ngfr Wap-Street’s attitude. Xerox, which p l u s g a d 14 United Aircraft sank neatly 2 points while other leading aerospace issues showed little Or no change. AUTO NEWS Among Big Three autos, General Motors and Ford lost frac-tioners while Chrysler gained a fraction., Major steelmakers Eastern Air Lines (ex dividend) advanced 1%. U.S. Gypsum lost 1. and losses. Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin eased. Republic and U.S. Steel added fractions, Homestake dropped a boat a point. Kennecott rose a fraction. Anaconda was off slightly. Sperry Rand, Wednesday’s most active loser, eased % to 2314 on an opening block of 25,-000 shares. -WWW Other early blocks included: McDonnell Aircraft, off 114 at 2214 on 12,700 shares; Net# York Central, unchanged at 57% on 10,000; and American Telephone, up 14 at 50% on 9,300. The New York Stock Exchange Inez Swipes at Cuba Again Architect Sees Rebuiraihg MAKE OVER PARES juiramg Renaissance for i , , | f ^,ocn American Barrels Across Gulf, generations is the “monument tal . irresponsi-bility** of the arch itectural morass they left; By JOHN CUNNIFF i teach businessmen, city plan-AP Business News Analyst ners, engineers, contractors is NEW YORK (API - Edward 11,81 “a minu8cu,e percentage of NEW YORK (AP) - Edward I of building goes m , Dwell Stone, the architect, re-;.. nl i ~ [marked in an interview that one! u:.p.8' of the enduring Imonuments #; Perils Mayans' Home MIAtal, Fla. (AP) - Glancing off Cuba, where she claimed three more victims, Hurricane Inez roared on across the Gulf of Mexico today toward a possi-L ble collision with the Yucatan] I think Everything after 18501 lacked grace,” he said. You need planning and strong leadership to rebuild Cities, he continued. “It doesn’t come piece of art.” But what about cost? “Buildings in the hands of skilled architects can be built economically.” Stone, whose grilled stonework distinguishes hundreds of government, .educational, cultural, medical and factory turn must come from the top.” The artist conceives, he skid, from the people. The momen- buildings, is now deeply com- mitted to the urban development of which he speaks. He But it takes a Napoleon to I has numerous projects under build Paris.1* \ way in St. Louis, Mo., Sacram- LEADERSHIP DEVELOPED ento^Calif., Frankfort, Ky., Tul-The leadership was, he believes, developed in recent’ c sa, Okla. Tm interested In projects of , sufficient scope to produce ‘an year® n _ ., ■ T. .. oasis.” Tlie oasis often includes ‘‘Well, President Johnson said a tower 5Urrounded by space. that we must rebuild with beau-|° ■ , - Or die might strike inland, through the ruins of a rehiarka-blC "Mayan """ “~“’ 31% 3tta + % shortly after the death of Christ, _. Hi l#w »% - wj to teach the-important city ol » w% uw $% Z % Merida, with its 170,000 resi- j- H%-$##*• ' ' • '* ia% t»% ie% - 1/41 AWith one last vicious blow at! 33% - wj cuba, Inez damaged the tobaccoi wop, source of Havana cigars. more in Haiti. ItiacMall. A ricochet blow at the Yuca-| Theft of an undetermined |2? tan Peninsula might send Inez'amount of clothes and $4 cash TUm f reeling on across the Gulf of|w;as reported to Pontiac police Mexico toward the main body of following a break-in early yes-Mexico. jterday at Saginaw Cleaners, 378 fere Maya Indians. ... been such monumental u*re-Johnson said that. That’s rather ai u f “"P sailor a presWn.." ««»?■*■" . i Thmiwh w^niMraPl'Mly out of hand, built The nation's urban areas are s , , j travels ^ through the , sr™l without plans. The whole coun- TOW being replanned because “L Architecture to Stone is very try has to be rebuilt.” think we®e beginntogto repent much an art but very much a the north coast of the peninsula, * * * lour wavs” Whv’ “The times business, too. His name appears hurling llO-irtilc-un-hpur winds T , ^ ‘ , . ’ . . * literally on hundreds of plans inland over the dense tropic jun- u And whf«d^s that leave usJits been obvious for two or jgg hundreds. Plan gles he was asked. On the threshold| three decades. think we’re on the eve of a great! As Stone views the future, renaissance.” “There is noxeason why every would..like He has 200 workers in officers here and Palo Alto. Calif. MASTERPIECES His masterpieces include, the Chevy Promotes 3 Area Men Three Pontiac-area men are l of the division and a General sels World’s.. Fair (1958), the U.S. Embassy at New Deftii, India, and the brand1 new National Geographic Society Building in Washington. The very size of his operation brings criticism from some ar- 17 in »» - J In her earlier sweep across the among nve promotions in the Motors Corp. - vice V.esMait.i?hil?:U “I?* l>rF (% lstana, sne naa raia wasie “Met Motor Division announced to-1 to “s tr e a m-|» E. M. Estes, general manager News in Brief sugar fields. 8 A.M. POSITION On the northwest coast, as the: storm passed Wednesday night,’. Havana radio said two persons | were electrocuted and another; drowned, bringing the storm's: announced death toll in Cuba tol Christine Price of 195 W. four . Hundreds were injured j Columbia reported to Waterford w 221 %durinS her previous. visit. ... ■ Township police yesterday the R ftt.-wj Inez is known to have killed two women’s coats, .. Jmi/IoH 40% -'/,j niore than 150 person in the ^ vajue(j at $60, from her car j erations'bri the division 22% i 2 i Caribbean and possibly many,which was parked at the poni erations m the division. First Christian, 858 W. Huron, 8:30-1 p.m., Oct. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Congrega- tional Church, 1315 N. Pine, Rochester. Fri., Oct. 7, 10-7 Sat., Oct. 8, 9-11 a m. —Adv. BLAIR HARRIS * into the Gulf of Mexico to split ■ 1 | off from the Caribbean, % Rumma8e 6i m% owned partly by Mexico. The 65% u + % southeast corner is occupied by »% ti% British Honduras and a. part *7 if" M ilw I %• Guatemala. 28 11% )i% f?% - % 8. A.M. POSITION “ 36% '»%.36%.- % ; At 8 a.m., EST, Inez was near|1 2?5 23% 23% - %' latitude 23.3 north, longitude » 21% 21%+ % 85.7 west, about 275 miles west- Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. « » a% - %.i gniithwpsi Of Key West, Fla.. 7. 9 a.m. to 6 P.m. CAI Build- —^— ,^'and 150 miles northeast of Yu- ing, 5640 Wiliams Lk. Rd., Wa- % natan terford. Sponsored by Water- n.,n„, %i Gale winds whirled out 20oiford Farm and Garden Club. jMaPle> Troy becomes general %i uaie wiuus uu‘ (assistant divisiona comptroller i | miles to the northwest and 100 —Adv. , _ " ^ _ S miles to the southeast of the Disabled American Veterans ^ center. Auxiliary Chapter 16. Rummage 40% «% 49% - %j Two persons were injured sale Oct. 8 at 199 Auburn start-. MHH when a building collapsed in uig 8 a.m. Sat. —Adv. i6 13% )!% 12% downtown Havana during a tor- * „ ^ „ 7 »% 30% »% + %|rential rain Wednesday night. A Rum0mag* ?? e1,,?a10urday’ V. H?? IF* ss ->! barge was reported to have tober 8, 9 A.M. till 12 nowi: St. ' sunk in the harbor. Benedicts Church, Huron and Lynn Sts. —Adv. 1 formative stages.” °pera-| jy,js method permits globe-girdling trips. Back at his office in a residential building near Central Park “I work like a general, with 8 to 16 colonels” to . carry out plans which he constantly checks. .... Stone, 64, is a heavy, patrician looking man with massive shoulders a bit bowed, who sometimes wears a Churchillian scowl when tired but more often a merry grin. Marching about his domain he sometimes dusts the red rugs with cigarette ashes or forgets his glasses or calls an assistant by a wrong name. I “I have no private life. Family? I’ve tried. You can’t have everything.” He has two grown sons and a youngster but is divorced. Bauer, of 3146 Bradway, Bloomfield Township, joined Chevrolet in 1934 and served as the division’s director of defense contracts during World War II. Harland D. Harris of 1179 E. Legislator Saves the Tough Letters WASHINGTON (AP) - In 15 years in Congress, Rep. Leo W. O’Brien received from constituents some letters he found unanswerable. He saved them. When he retires soon, says the New - York Democrat, “I’m going to sentf them to congressmen and ask what They’re going to db.” thrift store — returned bake goods, % price, bread, PH cake, doughnuts, etc. 4678 Dixie Bwy., Drayton Plains. —Adv for accounting. Harris, in his 31st year with Chevrolpt, attended the University of Michigan before joining Chevrolet as a payroll clerk. Cecil G, Blair, formerly general director of operations analysis, assumes the position of assistant divisional comptroller in charge of plant accounting. Rummage bake sale—Fri. and Sat. 96 Main, Clarkston, 9-9. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Soroptimist Club of Birmingham. Saturday, ____ October 8, 8:66 a.m. at Miss Of Hotton’s Nursery School, 236 i0*1"*. Elm, Birmingham, Mich. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Amvets Auxiliary, 266 Auburn Ave., Sat., Oct. 8,8-12. 1 —Adv. Rummage First Church of God. 1379 Mt. Clemens. Oct.! 6, 7, 8:36-1 p.m. — Adv.| Fall Rummage Sale, St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, corner of Joslyn and Greenshield, Lake Orion, Fri., Oct. 7,10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sat., Oct. 8, 10 a.m.-12. ‘—Adv. Blair of 1717 Brackpn, Bloomfield Township, has served at Chevrolet operations in Atlanta and St. Louis and has been general director of operations analysis for the division since 1962. 10 Higher grede ral 10 Second grade ral 10 Public utilities 10 Industrial* . T live like, the drunkard over the saloon. I live above the of-, fice (and I drop down at night and leave notes. They (workers) ‘Hie phantom strikes again.’ ” But they know he’s watching. City Realtors Pick Officers for New Term The Pontiac Board of Realtors has elected Bruce J. Annett of Annett, Inc., president for 1967. This year Annett was chosen as realtor of the year by the hoard... —;...~~zi —--------------- He is currently president of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Annett was president of the Board in 1956 and president of the State of,Michigan Realtors Association in 1955. ★ * ★ Other officers chosen were Albert J. JRbodes, vice president; James Cunningham, reelected secretary; and Kenneth Hempstead Sr., reelected treasurer. New Manager Is Chosen for Car Dealership Jack Cooper of Independence Township, is the new general manager of Downey Oldsmobile, SSO Oakland . He was formerly manager* I of another C li e v r 01 e t-O 1 d s m 0 -bile dealer In Oakland Court-ty- Cooper, 5996 Middle Lake, COOPER is on the board J2 directors of file Community 5M.* nil inji. WiJ Activities, Inc., Waterford lux Tux Township and is a past presi-ini w o dent of the Waterford Jaycees. DO-IT-YOURSELF SHOP—The recently opened Do It Yourself Cento: at 5 S. Main, Clarkston, stocks interior and exterior house remodeling materials. Bill Kelly, 5050 White Lake, Independence;Township, and his son Terry, 6952 Tap-pon, Independence Township, own the two-story, 1,560-square-foot stive. Terry Kelly is the store manager. Service of any bills they Reserve Banks for destruction. Treasury uses are its iabora- liaison with many printing graver to etch a bill’s design on mating competition, how-counterfeiting reached levels during the year ended June 30 and the specially selected item at spectacular prices at Highland right now! MO MONEY NUN • C-YMAtl TO PAY .....----m.....~...*.t„.„.x.,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCfOBER 6, I960 WASHINGTON (AP) - ft there’s one thing the Treasury Department dislikes, it’s competition in one of its major endeavors — making money. Despite the department’s phe-j nor—-----------0|*** *— in < 1 heightened pace is t -.. „ . i w~~‘ I But the Secret Service, which Was created in 1885 to combat widespread counterfeiting, also: had some bad news for the! makers of phony money, It re-j ported record seizures and arf rests for counterfeiting during! its last fiscal year. James J. Rowley, the Secret Service director, said the majorl factor in the bogus money boom is the improvement in photogra-, phy and printing which hast made it easier and quicker to produce counterfeits. MORE PRODUCTIVE And the service added that: turning out more phony bills per capita than they once did. It’s] “srmpIy'aThStter^“raiuiing -thej presses longer. “There’s no indication that this criminal activity will lessen in the coming year,” Rowley said. He added that the rise in counterfeiting generally follows the rise in the society’s affluence and the increase in the amount of money in circulation. At last count on Aug. 31, there was $38.6 billion in paper money in circulation. Despite improvements in the quality of counterfeits, they still fall short of Treasury standards — the parchment, for example,] on which real money is printedj has never been duplicated by. counterfeiters. BLUE AND RED It s embedded with tiny blue anil red silk swirls. Hie Secret Service dislikes talking publicly about the techniques it uses to catch counter- feiters, hut tipsters, and undercover agents play an effective part in enforcement. . . * ■ * Batiks are attuned to the r j M —-*=■| —**-**# find. In Hits way the service can trace a bill’s circulation path. But occasionally, the Treasury Department itself finds a bogproill in the worn out mon- an indication that at least some counterfeits never are detected in tjhe routine course of business-MODERN TOOLS tories where it can examine the minute details of paper, inks — also not duplicated by counterfeiters/—and other characteristics peculiar to bogus bills. The service also set un a close years ago Quit the hired hands, unbeknown to the boss, were turning out their/ own bankrolls after hours. At,one time a counterfeiter used’a magnifying glass and a a steel plate. A#killed man took! graphic {Hesses, technicians about six months to prepare a with limited capability can set counterfeit plate and print his up a plant and run off bills in a wares. matter of days. They don’t even But now with high speed cam- have to buy their own equip-eras, automatic engraving ma- ment; in some, cases they can #«** $9*7 •11" Dog Ordered Out of Town Collie Must Leave NY or Be Executed NEW YORK (AP) — Pete the collie goes into (site today with a oneway ticket — the city’s ways of sparing him from a death -Sentence — fastened to his collar. Condemned as a three-time loser under New York’s two-bite limit, Pete was allowed to skip town after his owner signed an affidavit promising never to bring him back. ;a ★ ★ The two-year-old coHie, described as predatory by the city, was {wit aboard a plane bound for Raleigh, N.C. He’ll be cared for there by Andre Crump, a relative of Pete’s 10-year-old master, Anthony Jones of Elmhurst, NY. “I’m glad Pete is going to be with someone who loves him and who will take good care of him,” Anthony said. “I’m very happy that he is going to stay] alive.” LEGAL FIGHT The dog was involved in a legal controversy that touched on] the rights of pets to receive due: process of law and a chance to face their accusers, When Pete was condemned to death as a vicious dog after supposedly biting three people within 21. months. Mmony’s father, William, protested. He asked the courts for a stay of execution until he and Pete could confront the neighbors he was said to have nipped. Jailer Needs a Scorecard JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) -Jailer Carlos Morales Andrade says so many visitors swarm into the Juarez City Jail it is hard to tell them from the prisoners. He told the Juarez City Council that some of the better dressed inmates pose as visitors! and walk out to freedom. He hag recommended that] prisoners wear distinctive uniforms. Road to Open LANSING (AP) - The final section of the Laraing-to-Jack-soo Freeway, a seven-mile stretch of U. S. 127 Bum Ms to 141' at Lansing, will opened Oct. 14, the Highway Commission said. \ ENJOY COLOR TV NOW at HIGHLAND’S LOW PRICES! RGA VICTOR 25” COLOR TV tor. Simplified color tuning. KoifrMfc* phot- “Roro-Eorth' pho.phor» --------- 1 MbMi phora tub*. Ml choiuMl UHF-VHF. 180 Sq. In. pictuia 23,009 Vilk of pfetwa p COLOR COMBINATION nt ooforti -fiondAM *329 •3*7 *497 RELAX! TUNE COLOR TV fna YOU R EASY CHAIR SPACE- COMMAND tjenjth 25” COLOR TV • UNCHALLENGED LOW PRICES • BETTER SELECTION AND SERVICE • FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY • FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP Space Command •600’ VHF. Remote Control Tuning Ml on ana off. change channtli. ZENITH 25” ITALIAN PROVINCIAL WIN FOURS RMS Tha Adriano 25" roetongular color TV tuba. With Spaco-Cont-mand ramoto control. Majaitic Italian Provincial "lo-ft»oy" with folding doors. 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