PONTIAC P*vdH
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 —52 PAGES~
Ferency Flails While Romney Is All Smiles
Dtim Hopeful Admits Swinging From Floor Before State Group
DETROIT UO — Zolton Ferency was “swinging from the floor” at George Romney, but 27 minutes of such swinging brought only smiles and a one-minute rebuttal from Michigan’s governor yesterday.
Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor, verbally assailed Romney before 1,000 delegates attending a Michigan Municipal League convention.
More Troops Needed to Wirt in Vie t—Taylor
TOKYO (AP) - Gen. Maxwell, D. Taylor said today the Communists have no hope of winning in Viet Nam, but he added that more U.S. troops and more air strikes against North Viet Nam will be needed to bring them to terms.
Taylor, retired chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff and former U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, told an audience which included Prime Minister Eisaku Sato that the Communists are dependihg on a break in the morale or determination of the United States and its allies.
“I am convinced that they
are wrong and that they underestimate die character of the American people and their likeminded friends,” Taylor told a luncheon meeting of die Jiji Press Institute in Tokyo.
Taylor; still an adviser to President Johnson on Viet Nam, said die military campaign had gone well this year.
“There have been an estimated 31,000 enemy killed, over 4,-000 prisoners taken and over 7,-900 defectors,” he said. “If one adds some reasonable figure, such as 60,000 to account for the seriously wounded, we see the total enemy manpower losses are in the vicinity of 100,000.
He said “to replace such losses by the painfully slow methods of infiltration under air attack must present a very serious problem to the enemy leaders.
“Surely the latter must be perceiving that there is no further possibility of a military victory in South Viet Nam.
Taylor said the United States believes that so far this year North Viet Nam has-infiltrated 40,000 men, while the figure for the whole of 1965 was about 25,-000.
Taylor said 54 per cent of South Viet Nam’s 15 million people were now securely under Viet Cong control. But he said that more U.S. ground troops will be needed in South Viet Nam before the United States is able to “break the back” of the mainforce Communists units.”
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He added that raids against North Viet Nam will continue, since'air strategy “constitutes an , important incentive to the Hanoi leadership to come to the conference table which, if withdrawn, would greatly reduce the prospects of an early settlement. ,Vi'!
PREVIEW PEEK—Returning to Longfellow. Elementary School to enter the second grade yesterday, Karen Sparkman thoroughly “cased” the place before stepping a patent-leather-shod foot inside. Karen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sparkman, 61 N. Tasmania, is among Pontiac’s first-through-third graders who attended half-day sessions yesterday and today and will begin regular classes tomorrow.
China Warns of Aid to N. Viet
WARSAW, Poland UP)—Red China’s ambassador said yesterday it would be a “grave historical blunder” for the United States to underestimate Chinese willingness to support North Viet Nam in its conflict with the Americans. He also sought to dispel any idea of a “U<S.-Chi-nese reconciliation” which might have been fostered by a Peking statement the day before.
Emerging from* another in an 11-year series of ambassadorial talks with the U.S. envoy in this capital, the Chinese also declared that any attempt tense the 1954 Geneva agreements as a	,
way out of the Viet Nam War “will never succeed.”
This was a repetition and -a reemphasis of recent Chinese declarations downgrading the
See Analysis, Page B-7
1954 agreements, which ended the French-Vietnamese war,,as	MB
the basis for settlement of the present conflict.
Peking gave the statement a look of importance by promptly broadcasting the full ■:
text.	B
Ambassador Wang Kuo-chuan, H i	Anl V
leaving his meeting with U.S.'	' 1
Ambassador John A. Gronow- B Jfliw i&A	1
ski, broke an 11-year-old policy Myljf'? s* of silence on what goes on at MaBl ffjiaLv,' ^|gp|^M|| such meetings.	r
He called reporters and issued his long statement, in which he < singled out the Soviet Union for a new attack.
The Russian leaders and the United States, he said, “singing a duet, have spread deceptive » propaganda in a vain attempt l*i^M to create an impression of j|H Chinese-U.S. reconciliation.”
A few days earlier, a state-	1 jfl
meat by Foreign Minister	gflB
Chen Yi to Japanese visitors	|
in Peking—that China had not necessarily dismissed the idea of talks with toe United States on Viet Nam — had raised hopes in Washington of changing Chinese attitude.
The Warsaw statement, Washington reports said, tended now to dash those hopes.
REAL EYEFUL - Nancy Gerada Ackert, Miss Michigan, swishes down a ramp as she parades m last nights evening gown division of the first round of,Miss America competition to Atlantic City. (See story, page 04.)
The Republican governor smiled when toe Democratic state chairman said he expected toe audience to tell itself that “There goes Ferency, swinging front toe floor again at George.
“Sure I’m swinging from the floor,” Ferency said, turning toward Romney. “It takes a little swinging to wake up some of the people of Michigan.”
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Ferency urged the audience to “take a good look behind the (Romney) image and you will see nothing but another politician who couldn’t care less if half the cities of the state burned down.”
LOOKS CONCERNED Michigan politics, he said, “has become an arena where a governor is elected because (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Park lax Issue Back to Board
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More Debate Due on Ballot Levy Revision ]
Action yesterday by an Oak- v land C o u toj y Board of Super- ,1 visors comimttee will reopen de-V\J bate by the full board on theN' park development tax electiokj , issue.
The board of supervisors last month authorized that a proposal to levy Vt mill for park development payable over 10 years be put to the voters Nov.
8.
This proposal had been recommended to toe full board by the ways and means committee.
But two weeks ago the county's parks and recreation commission went on record as favoring a Yi-mill levy over five years.
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Commission members felt the lower levy, which would raise about |3.5 million in local tax revenues would have a better chance for voter approval.
4-4 DEADLOCK
The commission appealed to the ways and means committee for support of this revision but a vote on the change yesterday by the committee was a 44 deadlock.
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Ways and means members then voted 5 to 3 to bring the matter to the full board again Sept. 19 for open discussion.
PHOTO FINISH — Robert Proszkowski of picture is Chester Alien, Alexandria, Va., Warren gets ready for the last and most junior. Proszkowski is among the last group simple step to Oakland University’s registra- of freshmen and transfer students going tion, requiring only a smile from him. Lining through orientation and registration on the Proszkowski up for his identification card campus this week.
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G/Ves Scouts $75,000 Gift
A healthy shot in the arm was given to the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, Lost Lake Reservation Development Fund toda^ when General Motors Corp. turned over a check for $75,000 to the fund drive.
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“This is the largest single contribution to the campaign and brings to $450,296 the total amount raised to date.
The drive’s goal is $555,000.
Major gifts division chairman,
Robert M. Critchfield, turned over the GM contribution this morning to John Z. DeLorean, general campaign chairman for the Lost Lake Development Fund.
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DeLorean asked two scouts, 10-year-old Randy Joseph and 13-year-old James Walton, to help to the presentation ceremony.
11,000 SCOUTS The two boys are symbolic of the more than 11,000 scouts in
Weather Summary: Summery
Late summer days to the Pontiac area will continue sunny and mild through Saturday.
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Temperatures will continue mild with lows tonight near 48 to 54. Highs will be a little warmer totnorrow, a pleasant 76 to 82.
light variable winds will continue.
The weatherman reports there’s little chance of any rain through tomorrow.
Hie low prior to 8 a.m. today was 50. By 1 p.m. the mercury had edged up to 76.
Entertainment Threat to Christendom
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third article in a five-part series by the Rev. David Poling, associate editor of the Christian Herald, who has been appointed a special writer and consultant oh religious news for the Newspaper Enterprise Association.)
Ry DAVID POUNG NEW YORK (NBA) - Today many would point to “godless” communism as toe biggest threat to Christendom. .It isn’t.
What often seems most obvious, creating alarm and attain tion, distracts us from the real enemy within. Spoil it entertainment.
The drtte4a theater, the slick magazine aad toe porta-
ble television are pouring out a message, a “gospel” that is capturing converts by the mil-lions.
J The big stars, the clever jouiv nalists, the swinging musicians are in headkradting competition with toe clergy and the average churchman doesn’t even know It.
Right now we have a landslide of entertainment. People young and old are seeking excitement and stimulation in a dozen ways.
POWERFUL GRIP Those who cpn provide Arif initiation of the senses have powerful grip on toe enter-
tainment industry which rivals the space program when it comes to dollars.
■ 4:
For example, Frank Sinatra and Up friends may or may not be'your standard of be- ' havior and personal ethics for young people.
Yet their influence on television programming, their power to toe recording industry and sales outlets, their participation to movie after movie, their involvement to toe activities of Las Vegas culture, gives you a vague idea of how vast one singer’s empire can be;
Entertainment has given us a new religion of success and James Bond is its proptiet.
The fantastically successful movies of “Dr. No,” “Goldfin-ger,” “From Russia With Love” and the stopper of them all, “Thunderball,” are packing people in by the millions.
Yet tow, including those within toe church, have really challenged toe violent anti-Christian suppositions of these films.
The primary thesis of all toe films is Bond’s right* not duty, to kill.
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And the manna: in which he kills becomes so shrouded to htooor ami clever devices (ejection seat, attache case dagger, punctured air hose) that children laugh all the way home.
After seeing two films, “Dr. No” and “GoldfingerI fully expected to see picketing by the Chtoese-American or the Jap-anese-American societies.
For the underlying current of most of toe Bond films is Western righteousness versus the Oriental races.
The obligation to destroying evil to the world is the idea — and the villain to one instance is “Oddjob,” an Oriental of Korean descent; to another, “Dr. No,” a straight Chinese type, v'’. dr *
If these films were made to South Africa toe villain executed by Bond could be a Negto (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
the Clinton Valley Council who will be using the Lost Lake Camp.
...it	★	★
The campaign to purchase and develop 2,284 acres of land near Clare for use as a Boy Scout reservation is now nearing completion.
Critchfield reported that a total of $305,506, or 85 per cent of the Major Gifts Division goal of $360,000, had been raised so far.
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He said all firms in the 33 townships of Oakland and Macomb counties that make up the geographical area of the Clinton Valley are being contacted and asked to contribute. DRAWS APPROVAL
“This project has received approval, endorsement and enthusiastic support by related United Funds and Councils,” Critchfield added.
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“Evidence to this support is the Detroit Foundation Grant of $150,000 toward the land pur-chare of Lost Lake Reservation. And even though General Motors contributes to the Detroit Foundation, I’m especially pleased that toe corporation donated' so generously to the Lost Lake Fund.”
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This is toe first time in history of toe council that the public has been asked to assist in a . capital fund campaign.
Burmese Visitor
WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. Ne Win, Burma’s military chief to state, receives a presidential welcome and 21-gun White House salute today as he begins a three-day official visit here.
it it it ■
President Johnson and toe Burmese leader arranged a late afternqoa meeting.
OU Enrollment Moving Upward to 3,300 Level
Oakland University’s enrollment was expected to take its biggest leap upward today and tomorrow as the institution enrolls more than 3,300 students in its fall semester.
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The university’s eighth academic year will begin Monday, following the completion of orientation and registration for new students tomorrow. .
The estimated enrollment figure for this year includes 1,200 freshmen and transfer students. Most of the returning students registered by mail this summer.
Newcomers to the campus attended the Freshman Convocation last night in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion.
it it it
Schedule for the first week also includes a Saturday night jazz concert by the Dave Bru-beck Quartet, also to be held to the pavilion. The 8 p.m. concert is open to students and the public.
Tim Wtalhtr
Final Action Near on Base Wage Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has sent to toe Senate for final congressional action-legislation that would ret the minimum wage at $1.40 an hour by next Feb. 1 and $1.60 an hour by .Feb. 1,1968.
★	★	★
The bill, passed Wednesday by a 259-89 vote, also would extend coverage to 8 million more workers, including for the first time farm workers, employes of restaurants, laundires, hotels, motels and hospitals and tipped employes.
★	★	★
The House originally had voted the 1969 date for the top wage, but reversed itself Wednesday by approving toe speeded-up version passed by the Senate and recommended by House-Senate conferees.
In Today's Press
Rights Bill Housing section likely to be shelved until after election. - PAGE D-14.
Avondale Schools Superintendent optimistic about future. — PAGE A4.
FDR Jr.
Enters New York gubernatorial race as Liberal nominee. — PAGE C-L Area News .......... A4
Astrology ......'.. C-10
Bridge .............C-10
WP tm
A—2

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ SEE'KRMffEE 8, i960
Ky May Seek Viet Presidency
SAIGON. South Viet Nam <AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky today put himself back in the forefront of possible candidates for South Viet Nam’s presidency as the war-torn country's election campaign entered its final three days.
The premia-, 35, in effect told newsmen he was reconsidering his earlier refusal to seek the presidency and might run because of the refusal of his first choice, chief of state Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, to run.
i« Acting evey bit like a candidate, Ky spoke in Thy Ninh, capital of Xay Ninh Province on the Cambodian border, where be tried to rouse support for the election Sunday among members of the. Cao Dai religious sect.
The voting will be for a 117-man constituent assembly to draw up. a constitution to be submitted to the military junta. National elections for a civilian government are expected to grow out of this initial experi-by the generals with dem-
Area Strips of Freeway Set for Fall
More than six miles of area freeway costing over $11 million will open when the Michigan State Highway Department opensi $135 million worth of new highways this fall.
An early October opening is planned for 4.5 miles , of east of Pontiac. Construction cost was $4.5 million.
A late November opening is scheduled for 1.9 miles of 1-75 in two sections from 10*4 Mile to Eight Mile, a $6.6 million highway project.
Ardale Ferguson, chairman of the State Highway Commission, said 40 miles of freeway would open to traffic this fall, bringing the state past the 800-mile mark in interstate freeways and giving it more than i,300 miles of state and interstate freeways. * *
He said completion of a $16-million, seven-mile segment of 1-94 in Macomb County by mid-November would allow motorists to drive nonstop from the Blue Water Bridge at Port Huron to New Buffalo, 275 miles.
COMPLETION
This would complete Mich-igan’s portion of 1-94, he said, except for 1.5 miles near New Buffalo which can’t be used until Indiana builds its connecting link.
The section extends from Vernor Highway in Harper Woods through East Detroit and Roseville to 14 Mile Road.
Another major segment, also scheduled for completion in mid-November, is eight miles of. 1-75 southwest of Detroit.
The $30-million section, an extension of the Detroit-Toledo Freeway, extends from Pennsylvania Road in Taylor Township through Southgate, Allen Park and Lincoln Park to Schaffer Road on the Detroit-Melvin-dale City Limits.
ocratic procedure.
CAMPAIGN OF TERROR
While Ky stumped the hinterland, the Communists kept up their campaign of terrorism to frighten off as many as possible of South Viet Nam’s 5 million registered voters, f A grenade exploded in Saigon’s Chinese quarter of Cholon in the Ihird straight day of violence there, injuring an election worker distributing leaflets on motorbike. The teen-age terrorist escaped, police said.
★ * *
Lt. Col. Nguyen Van Luan, Saigon police director, offered rewards ranging from $424 to $8,475 to any civilian apprehending or killing election terrorists. He also offered $85 for any policeman who kills or captures a Red agent. By Vietnamese standards, the rewards are. a small fortune.
Ky told newsmen in Tay Ninh two French businessmen were arrested Wednesday for giving $1-2 million to unnamed enemies of his government •SPENT MONEY’
‘They spent the money to try and destroy our election,” Ky explained “that is why we arrested them.”
SALE TO HAVE PRESSURE-A model of an American horse-drawn fire engine, made in New Hampshire in the 1870s, previews at Christie’s Auction rooms in London.
The upcoming sale will featur^ 15 steam driven models, and many other collector’s items.
Dr. Sam Plea Is Innocent
CLEVELAND (UPI) - Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard, whose 1954 conviction and life sentence in the slaying of his wife were overturned by the U,S. Supreme Court, was charged today with second-degree murder and released under $10,000 bond. to await retrial. He pleaded cent.
Sheppard’s attorney, F. Lee Bailey of Boston, immediately asked Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Roy F. McMahon for a change of venue.
★ * *
McMahon, who did not indicate when he would set a date for a new trial, recessed the hearing to confer with attorneys for both sides on the change of venue request.
Sheppard responded with loud “not guilty” when asked how he pleaded to the new indictment.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and miM today and Friday. Clear and cool tonight. Highs today 75 to 80. Lows tonight 48 to 54. Highs Friday 76 to 82. Light variable winds. Saturday’s outlook, sunny and mild. Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent through Friday.
it
At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 2 j Direction: Light, variable Sun lets Thursday at 6:56 p.m. Sun rises Friday at «;i>7 a.m Moon sets Thursday at 2:45 p.M Moon rises Thursday at il:30 p.rr
Domntown Temperatures
Escanaba 2 Gr. Rapid '3 - Houghton
Highest temperature ..........
Lowest temperature...........
Mean temperature .............
Weather: Sunny, beautiful
Wednesday's Temperature Chari
74	W Fort Worth 1 68 53 Jacksonville I 72^47 Kansas City 7 72 49 Los Angeles 7
75	43 Miami Beach 8
irquette	75	57	Milwaukee	4
iskegon	72	47	New Orleans	9
llston	73	36	New York	7
iverse C.	70	43	Omaha	7
tuquerque	St	56	Phoenix 10
ante	85	65	Pittsburgh	7
■marck	88	54	St. Louis	7
ston	76	60	Tampa	I
Icago	69	62	Salt Lake C.	9
icinnati	81	54	S. Francisco	7
river	86	55	S. S. Marie	7
P Wirepheto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers 1 are expected in the northern Plateaus, the west central and eouthern Plains and along the Gulf Coast tonight. It will be Warmer in the Greah Lakes region and upper Mississippi j Valley.	■ -V i\ :	,, y
: §HrA '' * * V\
County Committee Urges $19.1-Million '67 Budget
A proposed $19.1-million Oakland County budget for 1967 was recommended yesterday by the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
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The new budget, up $973,000 over the current one, will require a county tax rate of 5.5 mills to finance.
This rate is two-tenths of a mill higher than that applied to last December’s county tax
Pay Vote Due by Supervisors
Committee Backs Per Diem Increases
Members,, of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will decide Oct. 3 whether to vote themselves a 33 per cent raise.
The per diem boost from $15 to $20 for attending committee and board meetings was recommended yesterday by the ways and means committee.
It would cost an estimated $12,000 in next year’s budget if approved by die full board.
Ways and means members were unanimous in recommending the per diem hike for the "1 supervisors.
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They also called for a per diem increase from $25 to $30 for the chairman of the board of supervisors.
YEARS AGO
The last per diem increase for supervisors was voted eight years ago when the rate went from $10 to $15.
Wages of county employes have increased 51 per cent in the last eight years, according to the County Board of Auditors.
bills and one-tenth mjll more than the 5.4 mills allocated to die county for 1967.
Consideration of the proposed budget by the full board of supervisors is scheduled for Oct. 3.
In their final budget review session yesterday, ways and means members set a 1967 salaries expenditure of $8,530,383. UP $1 MILLION
This appropriation is nearly $1 million more than the current salaries budget and reflects an average 8.5 per cent raise for present employes and provides for 38 new employes.
Department heads, had asked for 109 new people.
Among those who fell short of their goal were Sheriff Frank Irons and Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, Who were both allowed two new employes.
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Irons had asked for 19 more patrolmen and Bronson wanted seven additional employes. CRIME INCREASE CITED
Both cited rising crime as the reason for their manpower needs.
Besides salaries, the ways and means committee recommended an expenditure of $6,-321,526 for operating departments and institutions and $3,-762,823 in non-departmental appropriations.
The other expense, which will require the spread of about one-tenth mill beyond what the county was allocated, is $291,030 for Building Authority and drain bonding.
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Estimated income is $4,341,845 in receipts, $14,520,982 from the allocated tax levy and $291, from the added levy.
$1,500 Donated
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union said yesterday it has donated $1,500 to the A ip e r i c a n Academy of Transportation at Ann Arbor.
The academy is ,a new organization which plans to develop a national highway research program aimed at reducing accidents and congestion on highways.
Carl O'Brien Helps Save Boy in River
I
A pair of state senators, one of them from Pontiac, rescued an 11-year-old boy yesterday from the Detroit River.
The senators were cruising the river looking for pollution.
toy.hftd fallen from a pier rocket roars skyward at 7:-while fishing.
Police said Norman Sinclair of Detroit fell into water about 20 feet deep and Bobby Jewel,
10, of Detroit threw him a line. Bnt, they said, Jewel wasn’t big enough to pull Sinclair out of the river.
is. Basil Brown, D-High-land Park, and Carl O’Brien. D-Pontiac, came by on a water pollution study tour, ]
Sinclair into their boat, and took him tQ the harbormaster’ office.
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The two are members of the Senate Conservation Committee, which started in Detroit yesterday on a four-day study tour to learn how well industries and .municipalities are complying with the state’s toughened pollution control laws.
Rusk Spends Restful Night
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Dean Rusk slept well overnight and his temperature continues normal, a State Department spokesman today.
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Rusk went to Walter Army Hospital Tuesday with what was described as Grippe. While he is there he is also getting a periodic over-all medical checkup, the spokesman said.
2 City Men Sought for Alleged Threat
The father of a Pontiac man charged with murder and another man are sought by Pontiac police after a witness to the killing told police yesterday he hoi been threatened by the pair with guns.
Curtis Lewis Sr. of 353 Howard McNeill and Levon Lewis, 37, iddress unknown, are named in i warrant accusing them of ‘pointing and aiming a dangerous weapon.”
The complainant, 18-year-old Charles Threlkeld of 10 Utah, said the two Lewis men stuck a rifle and shotgun ont of a car window as Threlkeld and two companions walked
on Howard McNeill, Tuesday night.
Trelkeld had testified Aug, 9 at a pretrial hearing that 23-year-old Curtis Lewis Jr. fatally shot another youth in front of the Leads home July 27.
The younger Lewis had been bound over to Circuit Co or Aug. 27 by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan for trial on a charge of second-degree murder.
Following the decision, Finnegan ordered Lewis released from the Oakland County Jail in >100 personal bond pending his Circuit Court arraignment
Mss.. -
for Gemini Pair
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - America's Gemini 11 ast1*^ nauts, confident and ready shatter space records, relaxed today as preparations clicked smoothly toward a doubleheader launch Friday.
, *
Project officials gave a go-ahead to fuel the 90-foot-tail, Gemini-Titan 2 rocket this morning. Except for brief meetings with project officials, Gemini 11 pilots Charles Conrad Jr. and space walker-to-be Richard F. Gordon Jr. planned only ual review of their flight plan while relaxing in crew quarters here.
★
‘We’ve endeavored to lay this flight plan out so we have a chance of doing everything,” Navy Lt. Cmdr. Gordon said, “and we think we’ve got that chance. I could’t ask for a better flight.”
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Goals of their planned 71-hour mission include a, rapid rendezvous with the Agena target satellite on Gemini U’s first orbit using the Agena’s main engine to scoot them to a record altitude of 863 miles, flying in formation with the Agena while tied to it by a 100 foot cord, and performing an automatic “hands-off” re-entry.
★ * ■*
Navy Cmdr. Conrad, veteran of the eight-day Gemini 5 flight slightly more than a year ago, and Gordon are to blast off at 9:25 a.m. Friday, 97. minutes after their Atlas-Agena target
Mishap Hurts Pontiac Cyclist
Injured when his motorcycle overturned on a city street, a Pontiac man is reported in satisfactory condition today at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
Roy L. Goforth, 22, of 93 W. Merrimac was thrown from his cycle about 1:30 p.m. yesterday.
Goforth told Pontiac police, his kickstand flipped down and caught the pavement while the motorcycle was in motion.
Ferency Flails at Governor
(Continued From Page One) he looks like he is concerned about problems, not because he has solved them.”
Romney, who Is running for reelection, followed Ferency and told the league delegates: “My opponent has left me a little confused about the purpose of our appearance here.
I thought we were to attack the problems of the Muincipal League, not each other.” Turning to a prepared speech, Romney said high federal taxes are threatening the independence of American cities,
He said Michigan and other states have given financial assistance to cities within their boundaries to meet local problems.
CREATED RESISTANCE But the large outflow of public money to Washington has limited the amount of assistance a state can render and has created local resistance to increased taxes for growing local needs, he said.
‘State spending nationally has gone up 111 per cent in the last 15 years,” he said.
“State debt has increased nine times faster than national debt. Even greater state expenditures are required in the future to meet the soaring public demand for state and local services.
“State aid to local govern^ ment is at an all-time high," Romney added. “Over 55 per ceht of Michigan’s total income is turned back to local government.
Our 1966 state budget provides some $965 million for local benefits. This is a 25 per cent increase over the level of support in 1963.”
But, he said, states blocked in raising money for (increased service demands) because the federal government has control. over the principal source of public money — the federal income tax,
“As a result, federal grants-in-aid have been greatly increased,” the governor said.
Birmingham Area News
Citizens Group to Seek School Issues Support
BIRMINGHAM;- A group of concerned city residents, calling themselves Citizens for Birmingham Schools, will begin knocks ing mi doors next week in an effort to arouse home owner support for two proposals that will be on the ballot Oct. 6.
the voters will be asked to approve capital bonding totaling $9.8-million for more buildings and a 13.9-mill operating leVey.
The millage request represents an increase of 2.9 mills over the present 11-mill levy due to expire in December. Schools Administrative Assistant Walter J. Piel said the extra mills will raise approximately $900,000 in added revenue.
School officials say they have requested the increase in revenue in order to adequately serve a school system that has taken in more than 1,000 new students each year since 1962.
NEEDS CITED They estimate that 40 new teachers and other professionals plus 40 new classrooms are needed to maintain & quality curriculum.
Twenty committee precinct
chairmen this week are bolding training sessions for blodhvork-ers. t
The blockworkers will contact district voters, outline to them the needs of the Birmingham school district and attempt to explain why new buildings and an increase in operating funds are being requested.
Mrs. Edward Haapa of Pleasant Ridge will be the speaker for the Women’s Mission Society of the First Baptist Church of Birmingham on Sept. 15 .at 9:30 a,m.
She will be speaking on the topic, “General Missions.”
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Mrs. Haapa is chairman of Special Interest Missionaries for the Detroit Association of American Baptist Churches and is a member of the Board of Mam agers for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society.
Entertainment Cited as Threat to Christendom
(Continued From Page One) and national interests would be well-served as well as box office returns guaranteed. SOPHISTICATED ATTACK Beyond the films you have the articulate Hugh Hefner, editor of Playboy magazine, which is probably seen by most Americans from 14 to 21.
His theological expertise, his authoritative quotations from court decisions and medical research, plus being such a reasonable, nimble “pitchman,” make him No. 1 enemy to religious ethical teachings.
City Planners Go on Record
It will be a public yea or nay from now on from members of the City Planning Commission.
City planners last night voted to abandon their semisecret hallo*. procedure, which was instituted in June.
A staff spokesman said the change back to the traditional roll-call vote was made because (he other method consumed too much time.
In June the planning commission inaugurated a voting method whereby the members wrote their vote on a piece of paper.
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Die votes were then tallied and the total vote announced with only the commission’s secretary knowing how the individual members voted.
The change back to a verbal yea or nay was approval unanimously.
Simms 8ros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Nationally Advertised
Sale Prices Good Thurs., Fri.v Sat. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities
Bottle of 225
Buffferin Tablets
$2.49
Value
|49
Acts twice as fast as Aspirin for relief of headache, muscle ache and tension.
Extra Rich
Prell Shampoo1
$1.45
Value
890
USSSffl
{ Luxurious extra rich I Prell shampoo leaves , "hair clean and easyi to manage.
sW
44 cough sywPl Vicht Fornl—J-1*	■
^coughs
Resolve Seltzer Tablets
09c value, 25s. The new .high therapy seltzer tablet. Fast effective relief.	WW9LW
Score Hair Groom
$1.49 value/Clear liquid with .. the grooming action of a cream,
Combats dryness and2 dan-druff.
Ben Gay Analgesic
$1.69 value, 3-oz. 'grease- 109
less ointment to relieve sore
aching muscles.	«“■
Lavoris Month Wash
79*
$1.25 value, 22-oz. Fresh tasting Lavoris keeps breath kissing sweet.
Polident Tablets
98c value, 40s. New Polident tablets eliminates measuring. Soaks dentures dean.
59*
Wernets Denfu Creme
59'
98c vdlue, giant size tube. Keeps dentures clean and
For tour Baby •MENHEHS’
Baby Magic Powder
Exlax Chocolate Laxative
93c
$1.49volue, 72s. New economy size. Gives gentle effective relief.
m
\ VOWM
98 North Saginaw Street
65c
Value
;WH'
ves Prtckjy,h^- ^ , keeps baby tresh c
Noxzema Skin Cream
$1:35 value, 10-oz. Grease-
less medicated skin creqm soft- JM
ens and beautifies your skin, W v.WJW
Everdry Aerosol Deodorant
37?
$1.00 vtkhM 5-o z. Complete long lasting protection from perspiration and odor. Non sticky.
SIMMSJ*
Brags f. -Mein Floor
V

THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
4” Paint Brash
9T
4-inch wide, 316-inch long bristles of King 100% Colon . . . finished flat wal) handle with hang-up hole, limit, 2.	—2nd Floor
Iwhite
EZ-fLO’ All White
Outside Paint
39
flat.
The perfect paint for fences, bams, boat clocks, garages, etc. Limit 4 gallons.
-2nd floor
I
Use on Exterior and Interior Surfaces
.‘FORMULA 99’
Wonder Paint
GALLON
Choice of white end colors—the paint that breathes won't chip or tieei. And you con Op-ply, in rain or shine.
• —2nd Floor
5"
Caulking Cartridge
5189*
SI .39 wine-white caulk-
Paint Thinner—Gal.
660
Gallon can of thinner which is ideal to clean brushes, thin paints. Sealed can. limit 2 gallons. _____________ -2nd Floor
40 Sheets Sandpaper
fSAMPAPi.il pac|c of 40 sheets of 9x1 Clinch sandpaper. Assorted grits. Limit 2. —2nd Floor
580
Final Clearance of
Summer Furniture
6-	Web Choir	9T7
53.49	Anodized Aiuminim #1201.... A#
7-	Web Chair	Q»»
55.49	Aluminum 2-position chair ........
Padded Chairs	5J99
S7.88 Aluminum, 2* foam pad...... GJP
Padded Rockers	f»99
S8.95 Aluminum, 2" foam pad .....
Special Group of PADS
Your Choice-Each , "WM
Chair pods, Hi-Back Chair pads, (
Beach Pads, Patio Cushions, J etc. Values fa $2.49. ^
Close-Out Picnic Jugs
c. .ii
BIG SALE DAYS
Fresh, Popular Brand Cigarettes
2
i4SS
/popular brands—regulars, filters, and king size cigarettes. This low price plus sales tax.' Limit 2 cartons.
Tobacco—Main Floor
Oakland County’s Largest Selection .of Electric Razor Parts at SIMMS
SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE R*S. $3.95 fid mod.l W-Wl CB140	2“
SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES Rag. $5.75, fit. MmMi CB555, CB7000, CB7000A, CB8000	49»
NORELCO HEAD $7.00 n» flit #30 floating food mod*!	499
NORELCO HEAD 55.00 ut flt> flip-top mod.l	349
RONSON SCREEN $150 value, flit CFl mod*t	!*•
> RONSON SCREEN-GUTTER $3.00 value, (ill #260 modal	344
SCHICK HEAD $530 value, flit imdtl 20 25	499
k SCHICK HEAD J, $6.00 value, V33 liti old »tyt# 3-tpttd	5“
SCHICK HEAD $6.50 MtMvflltimdtb 20S, 307,20«, 310	550
SCHICK HEAD *6.00 eelee, fit* powtr diovt medal*	5“
l SCHICK HEAD ^$7.50 value fit* mtdth Ml, 203	65°
lie Floor *7-50 volue, fit* modal 10-66 3-«p*od
Compare the Quality and Low Price
Boys'-Youths' and Men's
Basketball Shoes
57
American Made
White basketball shoes in hi or lo cut styles—black shoes in lo-cuf only for boys and youths. American made with arch-type. support, full length sponge insole, suction grip soles, heavy canvas uppers, rubber reinforced toe. Boys' and youths' 12 to 6 size, men's 6VS* to 12. Fully guaranteed.	—Basement
Flat Top Country and Western
Full Size Guitar
full size country and western guitar v#h steel reinforced neck. Also Includes 2 instruction books, carry case, 45 rpm instruction record, neck strap and pick.
Sundries—Main Floor
Single Pick-Up Electric Guitar
With steel reinforced nnck and rosewood body.
1 pick-up.
3-Pick-Ut> Electric Guitar
Cut-owby model with rosewood body, tremolo bur, 2 tone controls, volumo control.
27.50
49.50
Back-to-Schoo! Styles
Girls’ Dresses
Size 3 to 6x
Size 7 to 14
44
Sundries—Main Fleer
2 Pick-Up Guitar Amplifier
5-Inch Speaker
of 19»5
Electric amplifier for your electric guitar, with 2 pick-ups and 5-inch speaker. 'Manson'.
Amplifier with 8” speaker................. .25.95
________ Sundries—Main Fleer
Hohner*
Harmonica
8Z4.9S I a lar
1595
n TV. Hays single
^	, BMPIr chords. Just blow—beautiful lone,
2d keys wtth 2 mouth pieces and carry cose. Sundries—Moin Floor
GE Lighted Dial Alarm Clock
P 2
'Easy to care far wash 'n wear fabrics in $mart A line styles, and 1-piece juniper look dresses. Choose from a variety of styles, prints, colors, designs, etc.
—Main Floor
Long Sleeve Styles
Boys’ Shirts
Values to $2.98—sport shirts in wash 'n weal* combed cottons. Woven prints in a fine selection of colors. Fully sanforized. Tapered styles and the popular style flannels. Sizes 4-8—12-16.
Compare This Value
Boys’ and Youths’
Jackets
School Style Cardigans
Girls’ Sweaters
Compare
to
$4.95
2"
Fancy cardigan sweaters with ruffle neck and pearlized but. ton fronts. 100% Orion Acrylic is fully washable. Long sleeve style. Blue or red in sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 14.
—Main Floor
Smart Ivy Styles-First Quality
Boys’ School Pants
$4.98
Vulu<e
—Now
[88
American made pants in. smart ivy styles. Choose from Dacron and Cotton twills, nylon, rayon, Lacetate flannels. Fall shades of chdrcoql, olives and greys. Sizes 8 to 18.	’ —Basement
All Washable 109% Nylons ;
Girls’ Ski Jackets
Compare to $9.00
Variety of styles include jackets with fur trim hoods, some reversibles, some zip fronts, in assorted colors. Water repellent, too. Sizes 7 to 14.
—Main Floor
Back-to-School
Girls'
Skirts
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I960
Says Romney
Stay-Ill-School Plea Issued 1>y Governor
By gw' Associated Press lout a master contract. Negott-State officials today intensified!ations for a contract were stall-efforts to end three teacher led in the west Michigan city work stoppages disrupting clas- until the Michigan Labor Mfr-
_ for'
students.
LANSINQ (AP)—School dropout are losers, Gov. George Romney said Wednesday.
“Today, more than ever before, the odds are stacked against the school dropout,” Romney said in a back-toachool statement.
afeurives to End 3 Teacher Disputes Disrupting Classes hr 21,000
21,000 Michigan
Meanwhile, some 1,200 teachers were to report for classes in Grand Rapids, working with-
Officials of Henry Ford Community College in Dearborn, a Detroit suburb, ealled off registration which had been scheduled for today for an ejected
diation Board rates on unfair labor practice charges. Without 12,500 students, the rulings it is not known which of two groups wjjl become collective bargaining agent ter the teachers.
Local 1650 of the American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO ) has picketed the school for
two days In what it describes ‘tee. first college teachers1 strike under collective bargain-^ ing in the United States.”
NO CLASHES Classes were called off today for the 3,000 pupils in River-view School District south of Detroit.
met
until late WedBHdcy night with Rivervtew School Board members and representatives of the district's ISO teachers in a marathon effort to reach agreement on a new contract. More teachers stayed away from work Wednesday.
growing community in north- attend the meeting with other
In 'itaverSe fctfyV a^Arolt-
the mediation board, planned to
western Lower Michigan, a new bargaining session on a contract was set today between the school board and officials of the Traverse City Education Association.
board employes.
The district’s 5,M0 children faced their third day of half-day sessions today, caused by the walkout of 104 of the 148 Robert Howlett, chairman of teachers.	;
You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears
Dropouts who find jobs, he said, earn small salaries and generally end up in the type of jobs most likely to be taken over by machines in the years to come.
“But more important,” Romney said, “(dropouts) lose the | sense of accomplishment, satisfaction, and self-respect which comes only with the complete realisation of individual potential.”
‘NEEDS HELP’
Dropping out “is a social and economic problem which involves everyone,” the governor added. “The potential dropout often needs help and encouragement to see the wisdom of staying in school This can come from anyone — parents, educators, ,employers, private organizations, public agencies and concerned citizens.”
The more than 2 million Michigan youngsters returning to school this week, Romney said, are going back to an education system that, “is better financed, better organized and offers broader educational op-: portunity than at any time in the past.”
Lansing Eyes Basing Plan Compromise
LANSING (AP) - Lansing may go ahead temporarily with its taring plan to improve racial balance in dty high schools if the 177 pupils involved agree, under a compromise worked out Wednesday.
School opens today in Lansing. A challenge to the city’s busffig plan is to be heard circuit court Monday.
A group of 34 citizens, contending the busing plan violates students’ rights to equal protection of the laws under the U.S. Constitution, obtained temporary court order Tuesday against use of the transfer arrangement.
Attorneys for the citizens and for the school board agreed Wednesday to a change in the order, allowing the 177 high school students scheduled for transfer to be transferred if they agree voluntarily* until the court hearing.
MEET JUDGE
They met with Circuit Judge Sato Hughes.
The court will decide after its1 hearing whether to grant the citizens’ request for reestablishment of old school boun-daries.
Dr. William Manning, Lansing superintendent of schools, said he felt the school board’s decision to try to improve racial; balance In the Lansing high1 schools was legal and in the best interests of the community.
'Fall Planting Week' Pushed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Governors, congressmen and i tional committee want you to | get out during the week of Oct. 2-8 and plant things.
That’s “National Spring Garden Planting Week.”
In October?
I
That’s the time, they say, to plant lawns, trees, shrubs and bulbs to bring that first splash of cheer after a dreary winter.
The Senate has passed a resolution /authorizing the President to proclaim Oct. 2-8 of each year as spring garden planting week. But it has languished in toe House Judiciary Committee. It’s not that members there are against spring garden planting — some Reportedly are against I any more special weeks being proclaimed.
“If Congress doesn’t pass it, well still keep going,” Mrs.] Warren G. Magnuson, chairman of toe National Spring Garden Planting Week committee, said in att interview. She is the wif e of toa Dtonocratic senator froto Warirington, who was author of toerantatoxt >,	' 1
Gold Coat Roller Sets For Fast, Easy Painting
Regular
$7.39
Check Sears low price 9-in. steefor speed
Charge It
Do your summer painting with Master-Mixed satin finish and save time! Brashes or rolls on easily with one coat coverage. Washable. Rainbow of colors, plus white,
Paint Department, Main Batement
Stops graying, softening and breaking up of blacktop.
Protects from gasoline, oil, grease, deterioration. Simply apply with broom. Dni
For faster, easier application of one-coat latex paints. Gives smooth finish without lap marks. Includes
Iries hard lit 4 hours.
3.98
deluxe roller, 144n. extension pole, 2V4-qt- enameled tray, grid and trim tool holder.
'Satisfaslion guaranteed or your money bark’ SEARS
Downtown Pontiac Phone FK 5* 1171

—
m
wm


#Y WHY
f •:	The beginning ofth* season isn’t the time you’d expect the most
popular suit to be priced ot savings, but fight new, you can buy * y* ; yourself a luxurious sharkskin suit at much less than you’d nor- * ofe*	P«y> % fabrk is both elegant and long-wearing, and it’s pi j
^ pure
This collection features carefully tailored, trim St- and 3-hwtton :	mo**. *11. WO MIR OF TROUSERS]	1
' I ^ ;j? Cheese from smart solids and lustrous iridescent shades of medium/ k I P grey, darkgieylnavy,	«hve. A
jjj i portioned sited for regulars, shorts, longs, extra longs, portliest jjp ^ wS-	and portly shorts.	'''	?	'-V |	]
iSt	AND THIRI’S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS
Oer Peetiec MeN St«n Omr Emy Etmring to 9 309 N. TSbpmh fa* Pentiec Mall Hmhdm Stem .0pm Him, Mb 9; Set. to 5:30 300 Mass Stisst
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER », i960
__ i-f BUDGET BUYS
BOYS' WARM WOOL MELTON JACKETS WITH PILE LMM6S <
THE PROOF OF VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE
Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect—and it's what you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy with great care; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what a Budget Buy means to you.
•	If meant low pricas; lower than we normally carry • It means satisfaction in fit, wear; in every respect!
•	It means better quality than you'd expect at the price • It moons fresh, new apparel... in*.. full selection.
~ • It means top value	•	It	means no charge for alterations.
And it means you'll buy it in a store you know and trust — where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction — not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention.
LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO—AT ANYHUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORE
New fall jacket with an attached hood, patch pockets, zipper front, and knit sleeve inserts. Completely p i f e-lined, even the hood. Three-quarter length, in burgundy,, navy, or loden wool melton. Sizes 6-14.
SMOOTH, SUPPLE LEATHBt JACKETS,‘ ZIP-OUT PILE LINED
Luxurious leather jackets in a smart 25" length ... with warm, zip-out pile linings. Styled with flap and cash pocket, club, collar and neat :yoke back. A versatile jacket for any weather. In black or navy; sizes 8-18.
LUXURIOUS MOHAIR AND WOOL ALPACA STITCHED CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Classic and luxurious: mo-hair-and-wool alpaca-stitched cardigans, accented with rib knit waist and cuffs. Handsome shades of chocolate brown, forest green, navy, and gold. Sizes S, M, L. XL.
TRADITIONAL H0PSACK SLACKS WITH NO-IRON PERMANENT PRESS FMISH
S“
The season’s most popular fabric: hearty hopsacking in a dressy traditional model, with plain-front, belt loops, and pre - cuffed bottoms. Permanently-p r e s s e d, in olive, blue, or brown. Sizes 30-42, In assorted inseams.
X ■/)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906
pf Li!
The following arfe top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Peaches, Elbert a, t
VEGETABLES
Beans, Gr. Rd„ bu. .....
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu.
Carrots, topped, bu.....................—
Celery,	Pascal, dz. jtks.............2.00
' Celery,	Pascal, crt. .................4.50
Celery,	while, crt. .............4.50
Cucumber, Pickles, bu................0.1
Com, Sweet, 5 doz. bag ..............1.3
Dill, dz. bch. ..................... 3.C
Egg Plant, % bu....................   14
Egg Plant, Long type, pk.............2.«
Gourds, pk........................... 14
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..................$ 24
Leeks, dz. bch. ..:...................24
Okra, pk. T>skt. ...................  34
Onions, green, dz. bch...............1.1
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. Bag .............3.0
Onions, Pickling, lb. .................3
Parsley,	Curly, dz. bch............. .1
Parsley,	root. ....................  14
Parsnips, Cello Pek .................2.5
Peas, Bleckeye, bu....................44
Peppers,	Cayenne, pk.................24
Peppers,	Sweet, pk. bskt............4.5
Stock Market Prices Irregular Gets 3 Years
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market felt its way along with prices irregular early today.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional. A few of the higher-priced issues moved 2 or 3 points either way.
that stocks have repeatedly ignored good news in this year’s long downtrend.
Polaroid rose 3 and IBM dropped 2.
MOVE UP
Up about a print were Zenith,
Analysts saw the copper price Merck and Phelps Dodge.
boost, maintenance of capital spending plans at a level 17 per cent above last year and the sharp August climb in retail sales as lending an encouraging news background to the list. They observed also, however,
Du Pont lost nearly a point following Wednesday’s spurt. General Motors was a fractional gainer.
Among the largest blocks were 62,500 shares of Continental Insurance, unchanged at 66; and
40,000 shares of First Western Financial, unchanged at 2.
Xerox rose 4 Vi to 167 on an opening block of 10,000 shares followed by a 2,000-share block at the same price.
Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up % at 37Vi on 5,500 shares and American Telephone, off % at 51Vi on 4,200.
Court-Martial for 2nd||§ Soldier Starts Today
rmm
FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - A second soldier faces general court-martial today for refusing to go to Viet Nam. The first, Pvt. Dennis Mora of New York, was sentenced to three years of hard
Wednesday the Associated labor, a dishonorable discharge Press Average of 60 Stocks fell and forfeiture of pay.
2.4 to <280.2.	| Mora, 25, stood at attention
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following Is of selected (lock transactions on tl Stock Exchange with noon
HH.. Lab 1 ABC Con JO -- Cp 140
ids.) High Law 14 3M 30
o 19% i9
‘'ft-
Potatoes, 50 tbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, white, Radishes, Red, 1
Squash, Butternut, bu.
LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .....
lasSB.::::::::::::.:::::
Escarole, bleached, be Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz.
Lettuce, he«L dz-......
Lettuce, Lett, bu. Lettuce, Romain, bu.
..rmour 1.40 Ashland Oil 1 AssdDG 1.40 AtcMson 1.40 AttCLtne 3a Atl Rich 2 JO Atlas Cp
— *356 *
Pd 1.20
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per poi — l live poultry: heavy type Is
Whites 20%-21; Barred Rock X
DETROIT BOGS
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Indudlhtf U S.): Whites Grade A lumbos 49-56: extra large 47VS.50IVX large 46-44'/,; mediums 37V,. 40; smalls 25-24. Browns Grade A large 44V5-47; mediums 37V,-38.
> Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady to firi wholesale buying prices unchanged to higher; 93 score AA 73%: 92 A 73 .. 90 B 73V.; 19 C 71 'Ac; cars 90 B 73%; 09 C 72'A.	- .
Eggs firm: wholesale buying prices to 3 higher; 70 per cent Or better Grat A Whites 47i mixed 47; mediums 4 standards 39; checks 35.
Livestock.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Cattle 451. Choice 950-1200 pound steers 25.50-26.50;
1 35.00-25.50;
25 pound barrows
■■VgasdMVM
steers 23.75-25.00.
Hogs 250; 1 and 2____
artd gilts 24.50-25.00; few I _ _ _ pound sows 21.25; a couple lots 2 and 3 450-500 pound sows 19.75.
Vealers 150; high choi
■■He 32.00-37.00.	I
Sheep 300; a couple lots choice I prime spring lambs 25.50; cull to gt slaughter ewes 6.00-9.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDAL-Hegt 4,5... 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 24 50-2475; mixed 1-3 3WM00 lb SOWS 21.25-22.50.
„ Cattle 5,500; prime L180-U75 lb slaughter steers 27.25-2740; high choice and prime J,.>00-1,40° lbs. 26.50-27.25; several loads high choice and prime 900-1050 lb slaughter heifers 25.00-25.35; choi "" 1,025 lbs 24.00-25.00.
Sheep 200; few lots choice and erpund lOO lb spring slaughter **	....... 73.00*24.75;
25.00; c
torn slaughter <
3-7.00.
Treasury Position
$ 4,254,619,140.36 5 7.159,420,643.07 deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
22,774,460,262.05	19,803,980
Yiffcdrawals Fiscal Year—
30,884,082,670.81	24,164,800
[—Total Debt—
%	324,967,843,941.50	318,735,991,943.85
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are- eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the I day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or
Bid Askad
. AMT Corp. ....... ...........3.4 4.0
.Associated Truck ............9.0 9.6
Boyne r
_____j Engineering ....__
Citizens Utilities Class A _
Monroe Auto Equipment ......
Diamond Crystal ............
Kelly Services .............
Mohawk Rubber Co. ..........
Detrex Chemical ..........
Safran Printing ............
Script* ........ ........
Frank's 'Nursery ...........
North Central Airlines Units . Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Amerada 2.80
AmFPw 1.16 IS 14% 1
27 27% 26% 26%
6	4</>	8V«	8%
5 41% 48% 46%
3 23% 23% 23%
47 36% 36	36
16 25% 25% 25%
IS 23	22% 22%
MMNMI! 70 -%
GTel El 1.3 Gan Tlra J
8 39% 38% 38% -1 1 16% 16% 16% + % 30 14% 14% 14%
I Optic 1.25b .im Phofocpy Am Smelt 3 Am ltd I Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc l.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampax Cp Amphanol 70
S3	15%	15%	15%	-
37	30%	30%	30%	...
1	22%	22%	22%
10	SO	49%	50	...
26'20%	20%	30%	...
Anacon "3.259 , X	71%	70%	g	+ j
fSds!)
High Law Last Chg.
17 19% 19	19% +
1 23% 23% 23% -19 39% 39% 39% — 60 12% 81% 91%—
Gam Sko 1.20 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60
Gen FdS 2.20 u .0re	m,
GenMIlls 1.50	8 58% 57% 57%
GenMot 3 05e 129 74% 72% 72%—1% GenPrec 1.20	19 52% 51% 51%.
CPuhSvF 40*	13	5%	5%	5%
27% 27% 27%
r 31% 3
i 39% 39% ,-
Goodrlch 2.40 Goodyr 1.35	1,	wn
GraceCo 1.30	45	40%
Granites 1.40	4	20%
QrarrtWT 1.10	S	32%
G1A5.P 1.20a	20	26%
Gt Nor Ry 3	4	49%
Gt wool Ftnl	53	6% ,
GtWSug 1.60a	4	34%
Greyhnd .90	10	17
QramnAlrc 1	22	35%
Suit Oil 230	14	50%
OulfStaUt .80	11	33
3 10% 10% 10% .
InterlkSt 1.80
„f£2^”.35
Borden 1.30 BorgWar 2.20 BrlstMy 1.60 Brunswick Bucy Er 1.60 *•—d C «J0
___iva .60b
Burl Ind 1.20
4 62% 42% 62% — % 2 31% 31% J]Jh M 55	2% 2%	2%
49 29% 29% 29%-% t 16% 14% 16% -%
Ml Flnanl Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL 45a
Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.2S Carrier 1.60 CarterW .40a
15	28% 28% 28%-
2 52	51%	52	.
17 24	23%	24	+
12 42% 42% 42%*-5 58% 58% 58% —
26 12	11%	11% f
16	20% 20% 20%-
Cencalns .30
* •S.
Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CltiesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90
CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 ColPICt 1.212 ComICre 1J0 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Containr 1.30
63 36% 34% 35% -t
10	63%	42%	43	—
20	32%	32%	32%	—
2	32%	32%	32%	...
1	20	20	20	...
5	16%	16%	16%—.
201	37%	34%	36%	- %
17	25%	25%	25%	if
60	48%	48%	48%
17	36%	36%	36%
47	72%	72	72
Coni A . ... ContCan 2.85
38 32% 32% 32% ...
10	34% 34% 34% —
7 55% 55	55%	—
11	44% 44% 44% +
4 29% 29% 29% — % 30 57% 55% 55% —2*' " 56% 54% 56% -
654 l. 5 15
Com Pd 1.60
DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp JOb
I 47% 46% 46% —
Emer El End J
I 26% 26% 26% +
,12 11% 11% 11%-'
—E—	j
66 67% 66% 66% — « 89 113	110% 110% -H
13 25	24% 24% — 1.
21 30% 29	29 — %
-5 36	36	36	...
10 17% 17%l 17% + % 10 49% 46%' 49% + % 8 21 20% 20% *' H 7% J% 7%
ill [jxlErleLack RR ............
in n	I;-;	EthylCorp .60	33	30%
mo	fiS	EvansPd	.60b	9	30%
{4 2	15 0	EvershP	•50p	9	15%
! 5.5 6*o j	—F—
■ ! i	?•?	FairCam	,50g	577	166%	154%	155	-*9%
. SJ	4.21	Fair Hill	,15e	15	12%	12%	12%	*'
23.2 24.0 FedderCp .60	2 12	12	12
Bid Askad Fed 7.88	8.53	Fen
14.47 15.93 Fill'
Mog 1.80 : 0 Cp 1.20
Keystone GrjNvth K-2 ... Mess. Investors Growth . Mesa. Investors Trust
Putnam Growth ...........
Television Electronics
|i| Fla PdW 1.28	5 42% 42%. 4
14.59 15.95 . 10JS 11.20 .. 0.55	9.32
..12 A3 13.77
FMC Cp .75 FoodFalr 1.90 FordMot/2.40
1	68% 47% 67% — > 16 33% 33% 33% + '
2 16%, 16% 14% ... 110 63% ' 42% 42% — I
7 17% 17% 17% — L. 10 36% 36% 16% + % 12 27% 26% 26% + %
13 33% 33% 33%-5 44% 45% 45% —
10- 37% 37% 37%—
3 14% 34% 34% ...
28 45% 44% 44%-
5	12	12	12 +
6	14% 34% 34%-
7	19	19	19	...
11 48% 43 48% - .
23 65% 66% 44%—1% 5 34% 34% 34% — V 16 24% 24% 24% + 1 21 42% 41% 42% +2 34 34% 34	34% — %
i
IllConlnd 2.40 imp Cp Am IngsrRaiv' I Inland SI
’7 st% 36% aiflS —
'j r n
2 29% 29% 29% ..
SM Kollo .130
Stauffch 1.60
„„ .-Ja	V	*	P	a
Int Pap 1.20e	47	25%	34%	24%-* %
Int TAT 1JS	75	**	*<«■	— »>
MHI W	7	30%	29%	29%-1%

1	46% 44% 44% -
2	ism 150% 150% +
13 47% 47% 47% -16 36	25% 25% +
—K—
KayterRo .60 Kennecott 2'.. KernCLd 2.60 KerrMc 1.30 KlmbClark 2
LockhdA 2.20	26 54% 3
Studebaker Sun Oil 1 Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 3
'ampaEI .60 WMyn* Inc
TexETm 1.05 TexGSul JO Texaslnst .60 TexPLd .350 Textron 1.20
I	21%	21%	21% — %
I	15%	15%	15%
i	19%	19%	19%
LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.06 Lorillard 2.50 LuckvSt 1.60b LTV JO Lucky Str wl Lukans Stl 1
MacyRH 1.40 I 46% 46% 4
I 20% 20% 20%-% ‘ ......+1
Magnavax .80 170 51% I....■ .
Marathn 2.20	237 54	52% 53% +
Mar Mid 1 JO B 25% 25% 25% ...
11 11% 11% 1t% +
20' 19% 19% 19% ...
14 40% 39% 40% +
1 20% 28% 28% ... J 26	26	24	...
58 25% 24% 24%—
32 49% 49% 49% - I 22 44	44	44 -3%
4	29% 29% 29%-%
21 67% 67	67
1 23% 23% 33%
3 26	25% <5%
14 22	21% 31% Ml
5	25% 25% 25%-% 52 72% 71% 72
Marquar ,25e •MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1J0 “lytag l.60« ....■Call .40b McDonAIr .40 MeKass 1.70
" 1:2 MU 1.20a MerrChap la
Mo Pac A 5 MobltOII 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60t MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1.41 MontWard 1
7%	7%	7% -
H 77	77	..

2	30%	30%	30%	— 1
8	29%	29	29	—i
40	27Va	26%	27	-fT1
14	20	19%	19%	—
65 140% 135% 135% -2
>alry 1.40 Dist 1.40
—N—
36 61% 60% 60% -1 1 41% 41% 41%—
IS 72% 71% 71% —1 „ 11 34% 34% 34% + %
Nat Genl .20 NatGyps 2b H Lead 2.25a tSteel 2.50
NYCent 2.01a NlagMP uo Nortlk Wst 6a M| Avia 2.80 — NGas 2.20 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1
NwBan 1.70a
ti% w%
100% 101 — %
i 30% 30% 30% +
/j 51%
PacGEI 1.
m
PacTSiT 1.
Pennzoil 1.40 ■’epsiCo 1.60 'fizerC 1.20a PhelpO 3.40a Phlla El 1-48 PhllRdg 1.20 FhilMorr 1.40 MIW Fet 2.20 PthieyB 1.20 . PltPlate 2.60
24	32%	32%	32%	...
11	25%	25%	25%	+
5	49%	49%	49%	- %
125	40%	39%	39%
151	17%	17%	17%	. I
16	63%	63	63	— %
10	17%	17	17	| m
-P-
33	30	29%	30 -
15	14%	33%	24
21 8% 8% 8% .....
13 21% 21% »%-% 110	51%	«%	49%	-1%
3	31%	31%	31%	..
4	65%	64%	65	-1]
26	25%	25%	25%	+ <
5	35%	35%	m	...
'1	29%	3%	»%- %
81	44	43%	44	+'
17% 67% -
(Ms.) High Low Last Chg. Pit Steel	32	11%	11%	11%
Polaroid .20	458 135% 121% 121% -1
Procter G 2	10	69%	69%	69% —
Pullman 2.80	10	45%	45%	45% ...
—R—
RCA .00	134 42% 41% 61% -
RalstonPur 1	11	44%	43%	44% +
Rayonler 1.40	11	30%	39%	29%-J
Raytheon .80	138	48%	46%	46% —1
Reading Co	21	17%	17%	17% ...
RelchCn .20a	8	11%	11%	11% ■ ■
RepubSteel 2	26	34	33%	34 , +
Revlon 1.30	-'—njlyjgi/-	—*
Rexall .30b Reyn Met .75 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel ,35e RoyCCole .60 Roy Out J9e RyderSys .60
23% 23% —
y St 1
Scherlng 1 SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 Seeb AL 1.80 SearIGD 1.30
•ears Raa la
Seeburg .60
IharonStl .80
Shell Oil 1.90 SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 'IngerCo 2.20 imlthK 1.80a
3	15% 15% 15%-
31 37% 37% 37% -5 38% 38% 38% +
4	32% 32% 32% .
12 M% 30% 30% -
139 51% 43% 48% -
5	28% 28	38	-
16 40% 40	40 - %
95 56% 54% 54%
7 27% 27% 37%
's&» s* a
34 52% 52% 53%
1) 15% ' 14% 14% — V
SouCalE
h Co .1
18 33% 33% 32% -26 26% 26% 26%-3 27% 27% 27% — % ■ 36 »% 23% 28% ^
Sperry Rand 249 Square Staley
43% +
15 19% 19 W -
46 39% M% S%-9 31% 21% 21%-65 58	57%. 57% -
35 44% 46% 44% +
96 64% 63% 43%-
4 *7% *7%	7%—%
3 46% 46% 46% - Mj
7	25% 25% 25% —
8	38% 38% 38% —
—T—
19 25% 25% 25% — %
Wednesday as his sentence was passed by a 10-officer court after 18 minutes of deliberation. Seconds later, he was smiling at his family in the court room.
★ ★ ★
A defense attorney said the verdict would go through military appellate procedures, then would be appealed to the U.S. Military Court of Appeals, composed of three civilian judges ppointed by the President. Today, Pfc. James Johnson, 20, also of New York, goes on trial for the same charge. Both soldiers told a news conference New York June 30 that they would not fight in Viet Nam. A week later, Army authorities picked them up and brought them here.
AWAITING TRIAL A third soldier, who also atr tended the news conference, is being held in the Ft. Dix stockade awaiting trial on similar charges. He is Pvt. David Sa-mas, 20, of Modesto, Calif.
During tile trial, the defense had sought to prove that the United States’ presence in Viet Nam was illegal but law officer CoL Robert F. Maguire ruled to the contrary and did not permit Mora’s lawyers to discuss the point before the court.
2 ARMY LAWYERS Mora was defended by Stanley Faulkner, a civilian lawyer from New York, and two Army lawyers, Maj. Edward A. Lassiter and 1st Lt. Jason M. Cotton.
A fourth soldier was apprehended with the three last July but was later cleared. He is now in Viet Nam.
★
The court said Mora’s sentence could be reduced for good behavior.
MHPMHPio6% -t
21 14% 13% 13% - ' 14 46	45%	45%-'
34 13% 12% 13% + ' 95 61% 51% 58%-3' .-11 37% 37% 37% — ' 138 56% 55% 55% - ' 42 25% 24% 24% — 1
23	15% 15% 15% — ' 9 20% 20% 20%-' I 26% 25% 25% + '
—u—
24	13% 13	13	—'
■ 34% 34%-
UnitAIrLHl 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 UnitCorp .40* Un Fruit .558 UGatCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la
----iypt m3a
„ Ind .42e US Llnei 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20
122 44% 44	46% + '
r. 7i% 7?%
3 28% 28% 18% + ' 26 45	44% 44% — 1
2 25% 25% 25% ... .....	24%— l
I 48% ..
90 14% 14% 14% — % 2 31% 31% 31% ...
4 31% 31% 31% ...
25 36	35% 35% -
35 39% 39	39%	+
54 38% 37% 37%-
159 32% 31% 2
> 40% 40% — 1
i 13% 1
i 32% :
21
A - %
WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60
39 39% 31% 38% ..
8	28%	28%	28% —	%
11	30%	30%	30%
39	40%	40%	40%
3	31%	31%	31% +	%
20	37	36%	36% —	%
NMM —	60	38%	38	38	-%
WlnnDIx	1.44	5	31%	31%	31% -	‘
24	20%	20%	»% —
7	27%	27%	27% -
_x—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	218 167 161% 161% -1
YngstSht 1.80	20 30% 30	30 —
Zenith Rad 1	74 41% 59% 59%-
Copyrighted t
Worthing j
y the Associated Press 1966
Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates' of dlvl-.jnds In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on th* last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or a dividends or payments not dasig-•d as regular are Identified In the >wlng footnotes.
-Also extra or extras. -IM plus stack dlvldifid. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid hi 1965
ng 196$, estimated a
:l*red -. _____
-Payable in- stock dur-cash value on ex-dlvt-. lon date. g-Pald last orpekl attar stock P1-1 w. -r...	4—1Declared or paid
year, an accumulative Issue with l... dends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid “'S year, dividend omitted, deferred or action taken at last dividend meeting. Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock ...'Mend. 1-Pald In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex, distribution date, z—Sales in full.
cld—Celled, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl-end and sales In.full. x-dls—Ex distrlbu-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wan-rant*, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Uhn.	r
in bankruptcy or racalvarshlp or reorganlnd under the Bankruptcy r securities assumed by,such com-. fn—FOraign Issue aub|ect to In-equalization tax.
NEW FORD TRUCK-Among 1987 truck models introduced today by Ford Motor Co. is this F250 pickup. Company officials said new Ford pickups will have passenger car
comforts as well as heavier truck-type frames. Ranchero models are available with color-keyed interiors.
'67 Ford Truck Line Both	Sporty,Heavy
A sport-type Ranchero with interior fashion options for women drivers and a heavy-duty “W” series of diesel-engine units are among 1967 truck models introduced today by Ford Motor Co.
The new trucks will make their appearoace in the next few days at the following Pon-
Highland Mishap Injures Detroiter
A head-on collision last night l Highland Township has hospitalized a 54-year-old Detroit man.
Clarence J. Burke is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with multiple lacerations.
★' - *
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said a car driven by Burke collided with another automobile driven by James P. O’Grady, 24, of 4449 Hunters, Highland Township.
The accident took place on Duck Lake Road near the intersection of Engleman in Highland Township about 7:25 p.m., deputies said.
Kresge Sales Up
DETROIT (AP) — S. S. Kres-ge Co. yesterday reported its sales in August rose 33 per cent over the same month of 1965. H. B. Cunningham, Kresge president, said sales last month with $65,728,103 in August 1965.
American Stock Exch.
NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK (AF) — Following Is . ..it of selected (tack transactions on the
American Stock Exchange with -----
prices:
Salat	....
, (IMN.) High Law Last Chg. MM Jtaxd 2 32% 22% 22%. AmPatratA .20*	3	8%	8%	8%
ArkLa Gas 1 JO 1 36% 36% 36%- % ‘----- 3	2%	2%	2%+	%
K7
int Yel JOax
13	20% 19% 19%—i
29	7%	7%	7%— ■
30	8%	8%	8%+ %
26 61-16	5%	$%- '•
2113-14 1% 1%.
2	6%	4%	6%-
4	3%	3%	3%....
14	21	20% 20%—%
3	1%	1%	1%
3	3%	3%	3%.
9	4%	4%	4%..
19	7%	7%	7%...
Kaiser Ind Metikey Air
Panest Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain SbdWAir SlgnalOil A SyntexCn .40
3 18% 18% U%.....
108 23% 22% 23 +% 8 26	25%	25%— %
16 66% 64% 64%	'~
34 10% 10	10
Th* Associated Preu 11
30 Mdjisf ..
3«ang* ......—1.9	—1J
■HJwedT..........488J8 ISO.* _____ _____
Prey, Day ...... 410.7 111 J 136.4 28t6
Ago ...... 412.0	1S2J	132.4	SR
I Ago .....	440J	165.8	142.9	303.2
Ago ....... 492.6	170J	172.3	S37J
High .......	537.9	211.9	170J	369.7
LOW ....... 400.6	148.1	130,2	274J
M	High ...... 523.3	194J	178.2	MU
1965	Low ....... 451.4	149J	162.4
Central Agency
DETROIT (AP) — The government yesterday opened centralized employment agency for all federal jobs in Michigan- The agency, located in the | Lafayette Building in downtown j Detroit, replaces 14 former Civil j Service employment offices throughout l^chigan.
* "TgjEsnt
Coming Glass Wks JO Wsramont Corp .. .25 Russ ToM A.........20
No Quibble, No Quarrel: No Quorum
Lack of a quorum last night forced cancellation of the month-ly .meeting of the human relations committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Committee chairman Duane Hursfall and Mrs. Marguerite Simson, both members of the board of supervisors, were the only committee members at the scheduled meeting.
Horsfall ruled that the meet-was canceled 45 minutes after the scheduled 7:45 p.m. starting time.
He said that the ratio of nonwhite county employes compared to the county’s nonwhite population was one of the scheduled discussion topics.
The four members absent all are appointees to the special committee and are not members of the board of supervisors.
They were Democrats Harriett Amowitz and Dr. Otis Fer* guson and Republicans Thomas Fowler and John D. McKinlay.
BOND AVERAGES
News in Brief
Richard Ryan of 4175 Rural, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of bowling equipment and other items, total value of from his car which was parked at 5803 Dixie.
Day’s Sanitary Service New Location — Moved Across st. to 2605 Dixie Hwy.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale — Rochester Women’s Club, Avon Pavilion, FrL, 9 a.m.	—Adv.
Rummage; Bake Sale,) II S. Astor, 1 block east of E. Blvd. net. Pike and Auburn, Fri., 9-7, Sat. 9-1.	—Adv.
Mom’s Rummage. Friday 9-1. Fire Hall on Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights.	—Adv.
Rummage sale. Community Iwide sale Fri., Sept. 9,10 to 10,
Csmpitatf by Th* A*s*datt« Press ______________,	T
Ill'll. fSp.L-’wat the Waterford C.A.I. Build-
pWtI.7
*' Age	73.1	««J	79J	9L7
rth Ago 74.1	91.6 l)J 92.2
t Ago	01J	101.0	17.4	91J
,.W High	79.5	101.4	86.1	03.11
1966 Loft	72 7	89J	79.2	9U
Jing. 5640 Williams Lake Road.
m
«j| First Methodist Chardi Rum-b!7 mage sale. Sat, 6 to 12. JUdson wjjand Saginaw.
tiac area dealers: Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; Jerome-Ford Inc., 215 Main, Rochester; John McAuliffe Ford Inc., 630 Oakland; and Shuman Ford Sales Inc., 209 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake.
Aso included in the com-pany’s new lines are medium weight trucks with redesigned peering and axle assemblies; pickups With a roomier front seat; and a light truck soles featuring Ford’s Bronco and Econoline models.
The Ranchero line of pickup trucks — available $dth color-keyed interiors and bucket seats — is part of the company’s expanding light truck line.
w ★
Highlights of Ford’s “heavy” line include restyled grilles and use of new sheet metal on cabs; a 6-cylinder diesel engine for city delivery work; and wide I-beam front axle for extra-heavy and school bus chassis. SAFETY FEATURES
Safety and convenience features are high among changes made in Ford’s 1967 medium truck line.
A transistorized emergency lamp flasher, nylon cord tires, improved seat anchorages, padded dash and sun visors and two-speed electric windshield wipers are standard for all cab models.
Standard engines in the medium truck line include both 150-and 170-horsepower models, with an optional V8 available generating 210 horsepower.
Bronco, introduced by Ford last year, has been bolstered with the addition of two new models. The compact Econoline continues in three models and two engine options.
'67s Previewed by GMC Truck
GMC Truck & Coach Division’s realers were given a preview showing of the 1967 tine of light-, medium- and heavy-duty GMC trucks today in a nationwide closed-circuit telecast to 22 cities, ’
★ ★ ★
Originating from the General Motors Technical Center in Warren, the luncheon TV program consisted of messages from Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and of the division; Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager; and other staff members.
Among those attending the telecast were executives from GMC Truck & Coach Division’s main manufacturing plant in Pontiac.
★ * *
Those watching the division’s first closed-circuit TV dealer announcement were briefed on the numerous product improvements in the upcoming line and other business matters of vital concern to the dealer organization.
Election Near for GOP Club
Election of 1966-67 officers will ighlight the 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting of the Waterford Township Republican Club to be held at Pierce Junior High School.
★	*	*
Officers to be elected at the meeting alre president, vice president, secretary, recording secretary, treasurer and 10 directors.
★	★	★
Current president is Elmer R. Johnson, the Republican candidate for Waterford Township supervisor in the Nov. 8 election.
County, Municipalities Closer Than Ever—Hamlin
Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, said yesterday in Detroit that the relationship between Oakland County government and county municipalities * closer than ever before.
Speaking at the Michigan Municipal League’s annual convention, Hamlin cited several examples of the growing relationship.
He noted that 10 years ago Oakland County experienced a breakdown in sanitation and was under indictment from the State Health Department for pollution of streams.
This condition brought construction to a near standstill, he added, because soil in many areas was unsuitable to support septic tank systems.
★ ★ ★ Establishment of the County Department of Public Works in 1957 gave the county the vehicle for solution of sanitation problems, said Hamlin.
FIRST COUNTY He also prihted out that Oakland was tiie first county in toe state to establish a health department and that this unit now had countywide responsibility for public health.
Hamlin said he would not like to see toe county take over any services that municipalities can do on their own.
He added, however, that he feels toe county has a responsibility to perform those services, that municipalities are unable to provide effectively and economically. *
DELOS HAMLIN
Montgomery Ward Sales Hit Records
CHICAGO (AP)—Montgomery Ward yesterday reported record sales for toe first seven ‘ of 1966 and for toe month of August.
Ward said cumulative sales for the first seven months of toe year were $1,032,997,000; an increase of 14.6 per cent over sales of $901,145,000 for comparable months of last year.
"* ★ ★
Estimated sales for August were $162467,000, an increase of 15.3 per cent over August 1065 sales of $140,076,000.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, I9(
P—1
First Time in September Since|913
Orioles Push New York to Bottom, 3-2
Winning Run Scored by Baltimore Without Getting Hit
Chicago 'Monsters' Toughest on Lions
By the Associated Press ' Now Ralph Houk knows how Frank Chance felt S3 years ago.
Chance, a Hall of Famer who starred at first base for the Chicago Cubs, managed the New York Yankees in 1913 when they were in last place on the next-to-last day of the season.
★ * *
Today, Houk’s Yankees occupy the American League cellar for the first time in September since that day in 1913.
Houk undoubtedly hopes things turn out as well for him as they did for Chance — the 1913 Yankees came on to win on the final day and finish seventh in an eight-team league.
New York hasn’t finished last since 1912.
HIT BOTTOM
The Yankees, winners of 29 pennants and 20 World Series, plunged into the basement Wednesday night by losing 3-2 to league leading Baltimore while Boston was edging Cleveland 5 4 and Kansas City was beating California 6-3.
The loss left the Yankees 28 Ms games off the pace, a game back of Kansas City and half game behind ninth place
In other AL games Wednesday, Minnesota nipped Chicago 6-4 and Detroit downed Washington 4-0.
As last place teams have a habit of doing, fae Yankees Jost their game .the hard way timore scoring the winning run in the eighth iimihg without getting a hit.
★ ★ ★
The Orioles loaded the bases on a walk, a sacrifice-fielder choice on which pitcher Mel Sot-tlemyre failed to throw out the man at second and an intentional walk to Frank Robinson. BOBBLED CHANCE Brooks Robinson then hit hard grounder to third ba which Clete Boyer bobbled and then attempted to get a double play instead of going to the plate for a force out.
Boston erupted for four runs in the sixth in beating Cleveland. Jose Tartabull’s bases-loaded single brought home the first run and broke a 1-1 tie.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press One of the few teams to hold thfe all-time series edge on the Detroit Lions are the Chicago 'Bears and one of the rarities in the rivalry between the two teams is to face each other the season opener.
But, pro football fans will get their appetites filled early in the regular season opener Sunday when the Bears visit Tiger Stadium, something they haven’t
Danny Cater was the big man in Kansas City’s victory. He doubled home a run in the first and singled home a pair in the seventh. Jack Aker picked up his 24th save for the Athletics, stopping a threat after California loaded the bases in the sixth.
* ★ ★
Minnesota came up with four runs in the eighth to beat Chicago. Rich Rollins singled home file tying run, and the winning run scored when outfielder Ken Perry scooped up the ball hit by Rollins and threw it into the Chicago dugout.
Olympic Cyclists in Tawas Sprint
TAWAS (AP) - More than Olympic bicycle riders are expected for the fourth annual tour of Lumbermen’s Monument bike race Saturday and Sunday at the Tawases.
★ ★ *
Olaf Moetus of Indianapolis is defending champion in the 62 Vis-mile Olympic road race. Sprint races also are scheduled.
Harvard Coach lyes Computer
Mentor May Catalog Tendencies' of Foes
done since the 1954 season when the Lions won, 48-23.
The Lions had one of their most successful seasons in 1954 winning the Divisional championship with a 9-2-1 record and the World Title over the Browns, 56-10.
However, one of the two losses that year came at the hands of the Bears in Chicago, 28-24. MONSTERS TOUGH
The Monsters of the Midway have always been the toughest foe for the Lions, holding 20-42-2 advantage since their series started in 1934.
In most cases during their championship years, the Lions have been able to gain only split of their two game series in a single season, and since 1958 the Bears have had strangle hold on the series.
*	h
Detroit has won only four and lost 12 to Chicago since 1958 including six losses in the last seven meetings.
There are a lot of new faces with the Lions who will learn why Halas-coached teams have been called the Monsters.
it it it
Rookie Bob Kowalkowski received the starting nod at the left guard spot and he will have his first encounter with the likes of Bears’ defensive men Doug Atkins and Stan Jones, Ed O’Bradovich and Bob Kil-cullen.
♦ ★ ★
Tom Nowatzke gets the starting nod at fullback, the first time in seven years that Nick Pietrosante will be missing from the opener.
To help with the kick returns in place of the injured Tommy Watkins, the Lions are grooming Jim Todd who was released last week by Philadelphia. .
Game time Sunday is 1 p.m. and stadium ticket windows will open at 9:00 a.m.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) John Yovicsin, the Harvard University football coach, says he’s thinking of ilsing a computer to help predict what an opponent will do in a given situation. ★ ★ ★
Yovicsin said Wednesday the coaching staff maintains “tendency sheets,’’ scouting reports on what a certain team tends to do on offense and defense on different downs in various circumstances.
it it it ~
‘Like what it will do on first, second or third downs,’’ he said, “short yardage, average or long yardage?
“We do this manually now. Can a computer help us? If we can save time on tendencies and also on grading players, it’ll help..There are only so many hours in a day.’’
Braves Select Welshman as Soccer Coach
ATLANTA (AP) - Phil Woos-tam, an international soccer star, has been signed as manager-coach of Atlanta’s new entry in the National Professional Soccer League, the Atlanta f Braves announced today.
Woosnam, 33, a native of Wales, will work with Dick Cecil, new assistant to Braves’ Board Chairman William C. Bartholomay in assembling the Atlanta soccer team, owned by the Braves. The team begins play next sprng.
The Crimson is not without precision now. Take timing the kickers with a stop watch: “Punters should get the ball from center in .6 seconds, .7 at most. It should be kicked in 1.2 seconds for a total of J..9 seconds. We like the ball to be in the air 4.5» seconds.”
Woosnam, who holds an honors degree in physics, was international equivalent to US. All-America for Wales in the schoolboy, youth, amateur and professional soccer divisions. He is an All-England selection and has played against some of the greatest soccer stars all over the work).
During the recent 1966 World Cup soccer matches, he was the soccer expert on a national network of radio and television. He vims ineligible for the English team in World Cup play' he is a native of Wales:
Arrows Await Rouge Steelers
MFL Is	'Where the Action Is
m
The financial rewards aren’t big, but for the love of the game and competition, teams and players admit that action in the Midwest Football League can get pretty intense.
The MFL rule on players’ salaries permits a maximum of $25 per player per game. In many cases players receive jobs in the cities of the league which provides a substantial earning and permits them to do what they like most — play football. ★ ★ ★
Rosters of many of the minor IN MFL—Jim Kearney, for- league teams are dotted with mer defensive back of the players waiting a chance to Detroit Lions, has been signed move up into NFL or AFL to play with the Ypsilanti ranks.
Vikings of the MFL according The Pontiac Arrows will to Ypsi coach Tom Tracy, have two such “taxi” player's Tom Myers and Jim Edgerly, in the game Saturday night also Lions’ released players, when they face the Detroit-will play with the Arrows on Rouge Steelers, the newest en-Saturday.	tryin the MFL. They are
quarterback Tommy Myers and defensive tackle Jim Edgerly.
The Ypsilanti Vikings, 18-0 losers to the Arrows last Sunday at Wisner Stadium, have gained the services of released Lions’ players Jim Kearney, a two-way back, and Frank Marsh, a defensive back who is the brother of Detroit running ace Amos Marsh.
The Arrows, defending champions of the MFL, have the advantage of an early home schedule this year, but also the advantage of going on the road for their last four games, including final contests with Ypsilanti, Lansing and Dayton, the three toughest challengers in succession.
WORKING OUT Myers, who had no opportunity to work with Pontiac plays
prior to his showing in the Ypsilanti gaihe, drilled with the Arrows Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and is expected to see more duty Saturday night at Wisner Stadium against the Steelers.
★ ★ ★
Edgerly also joined the Arrows’ workouts this week, having completed personal chores since his release last Saturday by the Lions.
Tom Tracy, coach of the Ypsilanti team, announced yesterday he had obtained the services of Kearney and Marsh and they would play in tiie game against Flint Saturday night.
A big game of the MFL will take place at Lansing Saturday when unbeaten Dayton and Lansing dash at Everett Field. Dayton rolled over Flint 46-0
the Colts sire considered slight favorites over the Lansing Stars, the 1964 MFL champions.
★ ★ ★
Game time at all MFL games Saturday night is 7:30 p.m.
League commissioner Johi Abel announced yesterday that the three players ejected from Sunday’s game between Pontiac and Ypsilanti for throwing punches have been warned and that herein any player to be ejected from a game will face suspension for at least one game.
★	★ fr ■
The outbreak last Sunday took place in the fourth quarter when Pontiac’s offensive guard Jerry Brown and Ypsilanti defensive tackle Mike Cunningham scuffled. Both were ejected.
The Detroit-Rouge Steelers are made up primarily of players who once were with the Detroit Rockets* franchise in the Continental League.
★	★	★
Tickets for the game are available at Osmun’s Men’s Stores, Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s, Frayer’s Furnishings, Dixie-Williams Sonoco and VFW Post No. 1370.
*	★	★
Students can stiU purchase season tickets for the remaining four home games at $2.50. Student tickets at the gate are $1.00.
WHERE THE ACTION IS — Competition among Midwest Football League teams gets pretty intense as indicated in this photo when players of the Pontiac Arrows and Ypsilanti Vikings converged to break up a scuffle between Pontiac's
Pontiic Prut Photo
guard Jerry Brown (60) and Ypsilanti defensive tackle Mike Cunningham, seen vaguely, amidst the players on the ground. Both were ejected. Pontiac won the game, 18-0, and will meet the Detroit-Rouge Steelers Saturday night at Wisner Stadium.
Tigers Fail to Gain
Wilson Keeps Win Streak Going
DETROIT (AP) - Winning streaks and the continued heroics of Earl Wilson have failed to bring the Tigers any closer to the high-flying Baltimore Oriole^/
Wilson pitched a three-hitter Wednesday night for his ninth straight triumph and 18th of the as the Tigers blanked the Washington Senators, 44).
The Tigers have won eight of nine games this month but still trail,, the Orioles by 1014 games. And, Minnesota has closed to within 2 games of the Tigers in the battle for second place.
“I’ve just been fortunate, that’s all,” Wilson said in summing up his success since joining the Tigers. Now 18-9 for the Wilson extended his record with the Tigers to 13-4.
'All my pitches were moving well and Bill Freehan called a great game,” Wilson continued. “He really had me moving my pitches around.
County Gridder Irish Receiver i
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Terry Hanratty ran for one touchdown and pasted 30 yards to sophomore Jim Seymour of Royal Oak Shrine for another TD Wednesday as he strengthened his hold on the No. 1 Notre Dame quarterback position.
★ A ★
In the ,full scale scrimmage, backs Nick Eddy and Larry Conjar, seniors, scored one and two touchdowns, respectively.
“It makes things a lot when you get runs early like I did tonight,” he added.
The first four Tigers to face Washington starter Bill Ortega got hits with Jerry Lumpe doubling home the first run and A1 Kaline and Don Wert chipping in with run-scoring singles later.
Wert followed Willie Horton’s booming triple off the 440-foot sign in dead center field with a double in the fourth for the final run of the game.
it	it	it
Wert finished the series with eight ..hits in 17 trips and nine runs batted in.
The first two hits off Wilson were off	the	scratch variety
but Dick Nen short - circuited any possible talk of cheap hits with a solid single to right in the eighth inning.
it	it	ft.
‘Those	first	rim	hits didn’
bother me,” Wilson Said. “The important thing is to win, win, win.
“No, I’m not even thinking about next year’s contract,” he continued. “I might end up 18-18.’*
WILD PITCH
Only three Senators got as far as second base. Howard walked and moved up when Norm Cash bobbled Willie Kirkland’s grounder in the fourth and Howard’s hit followed a walk to
Nen moved up on a wild pitch after his single.
The Tigers completed the
season’s series with the Senators with a commanding 13-5 edge.
The Tigers were idle today and open a three-game series in Kansas City Friday night.
WASHINGTON DKTROIT
abrhbl	abrt
amlln 2b 4 0 10 MAullffe is 4 1 cAAulln 3b 4 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b 41 1 0 Trcewski 2b 0 0
King ph 1 Casanova c 4 Brlnkmn 11 i
Philips Pph 1 Hmphrys p ( Saverine ph 1 Kreutzcr p C
DARING PLAY PAYS OFF - Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants came around from first base on a single, wags, called out in the 12th inning and then safe by umpire Tony Vehara after catcher Johnny
AP Wiraphols
Roseboro dropped the bail. It was the winning run as the Giants won 3-2 to gain on the Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League race. 1	; f
7 From Minors Called by Reds
(UPI) - The ) d s announced Wednesday seven players from minor league affiliates would added to their roster after1 the National League season.
Due for recall are pitchers Jim Duffalo, Tom Frondorf, Dave Galligan, Phil Henderson and Dan Neville and infielders Len Boehmer and Gus Gil
.... mo ... jmva
Cub. LOB—Washington 7, Detroit 7. 2B—Lumpe, Wort. 3B— W.Horton, Northrup.
„ , 'p H RERBBSO Ortega (I	’	-	- - -
NBA Bulls Get Rodgers From Coast Quintet
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chica-o Bulls, new entry in the National Basketball Association, have obtained Guy Rodgers, veteran guard, from the San Francisco Warriors.
Dick Klein, owner of the Bulls, said Wednesday night the 31-year-old Rodgers will arrive at the club’s training camp at North Central College in nearby Naperville, HI., fa a few days. Klein said Rodgers had agreed to terms to play for the Bulls.
Klein said the Bulls will give up players or draft choices, plus! cash for the eight-year veteran who has played fa the last three NBA All-Star games.
Rodgers played his college basketball at Temple University before joining the Warriors, then in Philadelphia, fa 1958. The Warriors moved to San Francisco fa 1962.
Baltimore ...... T
Detroit .........79	42	.560	low
Minnesota ■.... 77	45	.542	13
Chicago ........ 73	70	.510	17VI
Cleveland ...... 72	71	.503	18'/a
California ..... 70	70	J00	19
Washington .....	44	11	.441	27Mi
Kon$«« City	....	43	10	.441	27W
Boston ......... 44	12	.430	20
York ...... 42	It	.434	28W
„ . Wednesday's Results Boston S, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 3, New York 2 Kansas City 4, California 3 Detroit 4, Washington 0 Minnesota 4 .Chicago 4
No games s»id°,m#i
Detroit at Kansas Cih^’nlght Baltimore at Minnesota, night Washington at Chicago, night California at Cleveland, night New York at Boston, night
Pi«.h,,mh	*•" Lest Pet. Behind
Pittsburgh ....... 82	59	.582	—
San Francisco ..It	59	.579	Vk
19	»	•»*	lVk
Metohia .... 74	44	.535	41k
-V, L?ufs ........ n	49	Jll	10 1
Atlanta ........ 71	70	JM it
Cincinnati ..... 70 To .500 lift
Houston .......... 43	80	.44!	20
New York ......... 60	81	.424	22
Ulcago ......... 49	90	.353	32
Wtdnesday's Results Atlanta I, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 4, Houston 5 .San Francisco 3, Los Angelas 2, 12 In-Only games scheduled.
Today's Ginas No games schtdUtod.
Friday's Gamas Atlanta at New York, night
ST. Louis it Pittsburgh, night Houston at Los Angolas, night Chicago at San Francisco, night
MATTER OF INCHES - Detroit Tiger first____________________
Norm Cash tags the bag by a half a step ahead of Washing, ton catcher Paul Casanova on a close play in the 4th inning last night fa their game fa Detroit. Cash took a throw from shortstop Dick McAuliffe and the Tigers finally won the game, 4-0.
Cinder Meet Has Records by 2 Germans
COLOGNE, Germany (AP) — U. S. stars scored five victories fa an international track and field meet Wednesday, but two West Germans did all the record-breaking.
Olympic star . Ralph Poston went 26 feet 6(4 inches fa whining the broad jump and Bob Seagren of Glendale, Calif., City College took the pole vault fa 15 feet, eight inches ahead of teammate Ron Morris.
*, ★ *
Charles Green of Seattle won the 100 meters fa 10:2 seconds and Lee Evans of San Jose, Calif., City College ran off with the 400 meters fa 45.9 seconds. Gene Johnson went six feet 8.8 inches fa the high jump.
★
>th of Muenster, the 5,000 meters 24.8 seconds to ty’s European
Bill Mills of CoffeyviUe, Kan., who won the 1964 Olympic gold medal fa the 10,000 meters, finished third In the 5,000 meters in 13:46.0.