Th9 W^aHmr WMy, PMaMt SMwi THE PONTIAC VOX.. 124 — NO. 102 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1966- PAGES 10* 2 Boys Drown, Driver Is Killed in Pontiac Area Woman Victim of Head-on Collision in White Lake Twp. Two Pontiac area youths drowned in separate accidents and a 75-year-old woman died in a head-on automobile collision in White Lake Township this weekend. Dead are Mark Greenwood, 9, of Beverly Hills; Arthur F. Leland III, 16, of 21141 Rense-laer, Farmington Township; and Mrs. NelUe B. Wiedman of 418 Washington, South Lyon. Oakland Highway Toll in ’66 59 Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 Beveriy Hills police said tiie Greenwood boy was found dead last night at the bottom of a swimming pool behind his home. A sister discovered the body. Young Leland perished late Saturday when he attempted to swim across a small-lake in the vicinity of Halstead and 11 Mile, according to Farmington Township police. A companion of the victim, 11-year-old Edward Cote, reportedly attempted to save Leland but was unable to. BODY RECOVERED The body was recovered by a diver from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Mrs. Wiedman, alone in her car, was killed Saturday afternoon when she collided with a vehicle driven hy Mrs. William Applebee, 31, of 965 Duck Lake, Milford Township. White Lake Township police said Mrs. Wicdman’s car crossed the center line on M59 moments before hitting the Applebee car near the intersectio* of Charlton. Mrs. Applebee was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital along with two of four children riding in the car. She is listed in .satisfactory condition, while twin sons Timothy and Thomas, 11, are reported fair and satisfactory, respectively. Rocked by Earthquake MOSCOW (AP) -An earthquake rocked northern Afghanistan around the city of Faiza-bad today, the Moscow seismic station reported. In Toda/s Press Red China Purge seen as new power struggle — PAGE D-U. Fear Collision NATO divided over Frend) policy-^AGE C4. Faces of Past Hit-run driver reminisces from prison cell— PAGE B4. Area News ........A-4 Astrology ........C-4 Bridge .............C4 Croosweid Pnsde .. .D-U Comics .............C4 ......A4 .....C-T ......D-t Sparts .........D-1-D4 nwafers ............C4 TV-Badk PrHnm* D-11 WooMu’s Pages B-1-B4 Touches Down in Sight of Ship CAPE KENNEDY, FU, .{JV The Gemini 9 astronauts rode their spaceship to a near-perfect safe landing in the Atlantic today, climaxing a sensational, often-trouble-some flight highlighted by Eugene A, Ceman’s record space walk. Astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Cernan made the most accurate landing in the U.S. space program. They parked Gemini 9 less than two miles from the aiming point and only 'It's Beautiful' Says Ceman Space Walker Tells of Adventure in Sky SPLENDID VIEW — This sketch illustrates the maneuvers taken by astronaut Eugene Cernan, who took a record-breaking 2-hour, 5-minute walk in space yesterday from Gemini 9. Cernan commented. “Boy it sure is beautiful out here.’’ He had to use the ship’s hand rails and tether to maneuver because his back pack (on rear of spaceship) failed to perform. Buddhist Extremists Ignored Ky Regime Nominates Ten to Junta AreaWeafher Will Continue Warm Today CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Astronaut Eugene A. Cernan clambered from his spacecraft into the empty sky and exclaimed; “It sure is beautiful out here!’’ In a steady voke, Cernan — a 32-year-old rookie spaceman -told crisply, humorous^ of hia excitement and his problems. His acconat was relayed ta earth ttroogh his ceaversa-tions with Gemhri 9 Cemauad Pilot ’Thomas P. Stafford. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime nominated a slate of 10 civilians today to join the 10-man ruling junta but excluded Buddhist extremists oi^sing the government. The list included some moderate Buddhists, Roman Catholics and representatives of the Cao Dai fund Hoa Hao sects. But the absenee of any militant Buddhists pointed to the imminent danger of a collapse of the political truce between the regime and the unified Buddhist Church. Even before the government published the list, the Buddhist Institute said: “This cannot solve anything but only increase the opposition from the people.’’ A spokesman said the Buddhists wouldn’t join the government if asked. BEAT DEADLINE The ruling generals drafted the list of civilians several hours before a deadline agreed on last week in negotiations between moderate ^jddhist elements and the ivy regime to end the political crisis. The list sabmitted by the Junta was received this afternoon by tbe 34-man Armed Forces Council, part of the governing military apparatus, then sent back to Ae junta for approval. The Buddhist Institute, in a communique, repeated demands for the resignation of Ky and the chief of state, Nguyen Van Thieu. increase the opposition from the people,’’ the communique said. While the Ky regime attempted to live up to its political pact with the Buddhists, it appeared in for a surprise from the Elec-torai (Commission it named to prepare the ground for the Sept. 11 elections for a Constitutional Assembly. During a long debate last night, 27 of the 32 commissioners were reported in favor of letting the assembly turn itself 1 n 10 a governing legislature after it drafts a constitution. Weekend temperatures soared locally, as Saturday’s C8-degree reading set a record high for the season. “Strange world out here — you know it?” Ceman said, bobbing around the spacecraft on his 25-foot umbilical cord. His space walk carried him from intense heat to severe cold, from sunlight to darkness. Bob-LoBoat, Craft Collide “If the two generals still remain in power with only superficial changes in the junta, it cannot solve anything but only This would shorten the life of the military regime considerably and preclude the second round of voting for a legislature which Ky plans. The premier said last month that he probably wouldn’t be able to step down until the middle of next year. However, the junta could reject the commission’s recommendations. The weather will continue warm today with shower^ and briefly high udnds likely this aft-ernoon and tonight. Lows will be from 52 to 60. Tomorrow will be somewhat cooler with hi^s of from 70 to 78 degrees and possible early morning showers. Fair with seasonal temperatures is the outlook for Wednesday. In downtown Pontiac the low-temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 68. The mercury rested on the 84 degree line at 1 p.m. “It looks like fun,” said Stafford. After 2 hours and 15 minutes, Cernan was back inside demini 9 with the world spacewalking championship. “I think we’ve, yearned a lot,” he said. “I think I need some ballet lessons.” Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong, the spacecraft communicator, told Cernan when it was over, “Guys down here think you made a real good show ttere, Gino.” Said Cernan; “I’m stili batting only .500, but that’s better than nothing.” He referred to his inability to carry out the back pack maneuvering experiment. Kidnap Victims Tell of Terror DETROIT (AP) — Four persons were thrown overboard and one was missing and presumed drowned last night when an excursion boat collided with a 26-foot cabin cruiser on the Detroit River. Detroit police said Mrs. Peggy Durdin, 32, of Detroit, was one of 10 persons aboard the See Picture, Page A-2 cruiser “10 G’s,” owned by Max Moore of Detroit. (Joast Guard and harbormaster vessels were searching for her body. The cfdUsion occured about Ilf yards off shore from Cobo HaO In the heart of Detroit’s LANSING (AP) - Two mothers and a baby spent several terrifying hours at the mercy of a gunman who kidnaped them in front of a Lansing church yesterday and locked one woman in the car trunk. The abductor abandoned the car on a country road when one of the mothers escaped and spread the alarm. Four hours after the kidnaping and 41 miles west of Lansing, State Police trooper Royal Ciaddy spotted a man in a wooded area. “You’re too much for me if Farther west, Mrs. VauAu-you decide to make trouble,” ken tried to ateact two men Mrs. VanAuken said the man in a backyard by screaming explained. for help. Gaddy was lowered from a National Guard helicopter, crept up behind him, and captured him without a struggle. The excursion boat, which cruises to Bob-Lo Island downriver, was crossing from Windsor, Ont., where it had just dis- A passenger on the boat, Ray Monry, 28, of Detroit, said the cruiser “Tan right into the bow of the boat. We cQuid feel the boat rise over the top of the cruiser.” Police said none of the other passengers were injured. News Flash WASHINGTON « - Uneni-ploynseat last month took its biggest Jnmp in a year, the rate If the ntfan’s economic Gaddy identified the man he arrested as Gary Lee llbskins, 27, of Benton Harbor. Hoskins was turned over to Lansing po-lice for investigation. No charges were filed. Mrs. Joan VanAuken and Mrs. (jand Emerson, both 31 and both Sunday school teachers, had just sted woman kicked out the back seat to free herself and found the baby, unhurt, on the car floor. An hour later, the suspect was captured. Yesterday’s kidnaping followed by less than 24 hours the abduction of l7-year-old Mary Estlund in Davison, near Flint. AT GUNMAN’S MERCY — Mrs. Carol Emerson (left) and Mrs. Joan VanAuken tell newsmen of tbe terrifying hours they spoit as captives of a gunman who kidnaped them along with Mrs. VanAu-ken’s baby in fiont of a Lansing dnircb yesterday. Mrs. VanAuken injured her knee esdaping firom the kidnaper. Mrs. Emerson was left locked in a oar frank by die gunman but managed to work ber- self free and recover Mrs. VanAuken’a baby. ' ' , k Miss Estlnad was *bdncted lets than a Mock from her home by a gnn-wieiding man who forced her into his car and drove elf. State police Trooper Harvey Kuiper found the car on a lonely country road several miles east of Flint and forced it off the hi^way. Bfias Estlund broke away from her capfaw and ran to Kolpar, screaniing. The man raa Into a wooded area. An hour later, police aeuch-ing the area heard a shot and a scream. On a wooded trail, the found Glenn Duane Wilson Jr., 25, of Flint bieoding from a woundinhiselieaL about three miles from the main recovery ship, the aircraft carrier Wasp. The “on the money” splashdown came at 9 a-m. EST after a flight of three days and 21 minutes during which Gemini 9 circled the globe 45 times and traveled near 1.2 million miles. With thousands of sailors cheering, the WaSp maneuvered alongside and rotrieved the piik)ts and spacecraft from the sea 50 minutes ister. Stafford and CJernan acknowledged the cheers with waves and “thunibs up” signals. Both appeared relaxM and in excellent physical condition. PLAY IT CLOSE Q>mmand pilot Stafford, whose cool, on-the-spot decisions played a key role in the mission, steered the spaceship to a touchdown within si^t of the carrier. “Pretty close for government work,” commented a flight dynamics officer. On the deck, the hatches were opened and the smiling space twins stol up, waved at the sailors and the television cameras, and shook hands with Navy and space agency officials. They then shook hands with one another and Stafford rubbed his three-day old beard and laughed. BAND STRIKES UP The 17-piece ship’s band struck up “Anchors Aweigh” as the astronauts headed for a two-hour examinatiop. A large banner on flie deck read: “Welcome Stafford again and Cernan.”. The Wasp also retrieved Stafford and Walter M. Schirra Jr. after the Gemini 6 fh^t in December. Capt. Gordon E. Hartley, the Wasp commander, said: “We’ve had our share of good ones, but this was the best of all, just the way we planned it.” SHORT OF TARGET He said he put the ship a little short of target just in case Stafford carried out his threat to fly “right down the smokestack.” Stafford, making his second flight into space in six months, was aided in the textbook landing by Cernan, who used the spacecraft computer to help calculate the maneuvers as Gemini 9 sped back through tbe atmosphere. ^ He had an assist from an easterly wind that helped blow the craft toward the carrier. A helicoptOT was overhead within seconds and Navy frogmen leaped into the water to attach a flotation collar. The divers reported Stafford and Cernan gave tbe “thumbs up” signal through their spacecraft window as it bobbed in the four-to five-foot waves. The astronauts elected to stay in the spacecraft until he Wasp came alongside. The spacecraft hatch was opened nine. nuQutes after touchdown and Stafford and CJernan stood up and waved at tbe swimmers. Stafford shook hands with the swimmers. year of un^BNidiieHiig.** U.S. Operation Claims 516 Reds Pontiac Rabbi Ties Firing to Race Stand A Pontiac rabbi claimed to-iversity and taught a course in day that one reason he was be- Biblical archaeology for the OU ing dismissed was because of j Department of Continuing Edu-I his speaking out cation. on local racial issues. Rabbi Ernest HJ. Conrad, spir-^itual leader of ■Temple Beth ■Jacob, said he ■had heard no ■complaints un- _______________itil after he had Rabbi Conrad given two sermons: one on race relations and one on certain ritualistic practices. A spokesman for the Reform synagog, which has IIS members, denied Rabbi Conrad’s charges, citing the syna-gog’s pioneering effort on in-tergronp relations. “We are not interested in a direct answer or rebuttal (to the rabbi’s charges),’’ the spokes-, man said. “We do not want to vMilate internal affairs in the press. The decision not to renew Rabbi Conrad’s one-year contract was made by the temple’s 18-member board of directors. The spokesman claimed the rabbi was notified a year ago that his contract would not be renewed. Rabbi Conrad said he was told his contract was not being renewed as of June 1, but that he had until August to find another pulpit. The 45-year-old rabbi said his successor, a graduate of the Cincinnati Hebrew Union College, had already been appointed. Rabbi Conrad, of 59 S. Genesee, came to Pontiac Sept. 1, 1962. Following his ordination in 1947, he held pulpits in Maryland and North Carolina. He worked as a counsellor for Jewish students at Oakland Uni- A testimonial dinner was held last week honoring the rabbi. SURVIVE COLLISION - Three of the 10 persons aboard a 2G-foot cabin cruiser when it collided with a Bob-Lo boat last night in the Detroit River are shown aboard a rescue Cancer Victim to Try Again State Man to Repeat Transplant Operation BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Larry Rink prepared today for his second cancer transplant operation, with hope it might prolong his life, threatened by a type of bone cancer. Rink, 22, of Centreville, Mich., is the only survivor of a series of transplant experiments in AjH^il, which involved three other men. He and his wife, Jean, expecting their first child in September, came to Roswell Park Memorial Institute Sunday. The hospital said he would undergo three days of tests before trading portions of diseased cancer tissue with another cancer patient. NAME SECRET Roswell Park spokesman said the name of the partner won’t be available.” He would not confirm a report that an unidentified young woman from Granger, Ind., near South Bend, also arrived Sunday for the same treatment. * * * i Justice Hugo L. Black noted a Rink was paired with two men dissent. craft. None were identified. Police said Mrs. Peggy Durdin, 32, of Detroit, one of those aboard the cruiser, was missing and presumed drowned. High Court Rules Dr. Sam Trial Unfair WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court ruled today Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard did not receive a fair trial in the bludgeon slaying of his first wife, Marilyn. Justice Tom C. Clark announced the court’s decision. Awards Project Judgeship Goes to City Teacher A Pontiac Northern High School teacher, Mrs. Mildred Wiersema, has been appointed a regional judge for the National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards Program for 1966. Mrs. Wiersema, of 316 W. Iro-quoise, teaches English. The achievement awards program offers recognition to high school seniors for excellence in English. The competition is sponsored by the National Council of Teacher’s of English as part of an attempt to improve English language and literature teaching methods at all educational lev- in the April experiments. His initial partner, Thomas E. Welker, 21, of Conrad, Mont., died of cancer May 19. Rink and Welker exchanged cancer tissues and later traded blood in the effort to create an immunity to the disease. ★ An exchange of blood also took place between Rink and Robert F. Allen, 29, of Tucson, Ariz., who died May 8. PARTNER DIES Allen’s other partner, Harry T. Griffith, 63, of Flourtown, Pa., died April 25. All four men were afflicted with a deadly bone cancer, osteogenic sarcoma. ★ ★ ★ Rink lost a leg to the.disease before he volunteered for the experimental treatment. He is employed in a house trailer manufacturing plant in Mont-ville, Mich. Clark said the court had concluded “that Sheppard did not receive a fair trial consistent with the due process clause of the 14th Amendment.” The court, therefore, Clark said, reversed a 2-1 decision by the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati, which found no evidence that Sheppard had been deprived of federal rights. BACK TO COURT Clark concluded his opinion by saying the Sheppard case must go back to the U.S. District Court in Ohio and that court must order Sheppard released from custody “unless the states puts him to its charges Train Derails; 24 Are Hurt Vote Upsets Quebec Rule Liberal Party Loses Majority in Asembly within reasonable t Fastest Way to Town Was Misinterpreted T'^MPLETON, Iowa (AP) -Twenty-four persons were injured, none of them seriously, when a Union Pacific passenger SALT LAKE CITY, Utah I'ai" derailed today near here — A passenger who got off a in western Iowa, plane at the Salt Lake City air- Twenty persons were taken to port rushed up to the airline.a hospital in nearby Carroll.I Lesage’s ruling agent and asked “the fastest'and four others were sped to a . . ,, seats as their way to get to town.” The agent hospital in Manning. -Je -ostj sfj; told him to “go out m front and serious injury reported was a, ..p^terday’s elections. 1 n d e-broken leg. ^ won the other two again time.’ Black, in dissenting, did not state his views. The vote was 8-1. The former Cleveland osteopath, convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in the 1954 slaying, claimed in his appeal! that prejudicial news media' publicity tainted the trial judge! and jury. | ★ ★ * I In reply, Ohio Atty. Gen. Wil-| liam B. Saxbe said Sheppard was convicted in a fair trial. And the prosecuting attorney, John T. Corrigan of Cuyahoga County, said all of Sheppard’s rights were afforded by an unbiased judge and a jury seated by competent counsel. RIGHTS AT ISSUE The case was of special significance because two constitutional rights were at issue, freedom | of the press and fair trial. Sheppard, who all along maintained he Vvas innocent, served more than nine years in prison before U.S. Dist. Judge Carl Weinman ordered his release in July 1964 on the grounds he had not received a fair trial. ★ ★ ★ Last May, the U.S. Circuit Court in Cincinnati set aside Weinman’s ruling. The Circuit Court ordered his return to prison, but in July QUEBEC (AP) - In an up-'granted a stay to permit Shep-set, the opposition Union Na-|P^''tJ appeal to the Supreme tionale party gained a majorityj*^^^ in the Quebec Provincial Assembly with 55 of its 108 seats 'Prison Bars' Chocolate A 7-year-old Pontiac boy had an almost infinite menu selection at supper-time last night. But he chose candy and gum. Locked in Savon Foods store at Pontiac Mall for about three hours was Patrick Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin, 179 Augusta. Young Patrick made himself right at home, disposing of two packs of gum, two candy bars and some breadsticks. ★ * ★ Patrick’s heyday came to a halt at about 9:45 pm. when Pontiac and Waterford Township police arrived. SPOTS BOY They had been summoned by Thomas McQueen of 607 Burgess, White Lake Township, who had spotted the youngster in the store. A store employe, Steve Blumerick of 195 Loc-haven, Waterford Township, was contacted. He unlocked the door, “freeing” Patrick from his new-found paradise. The youth had been reported missing at 2 yesterday afternoon. The store closed at 6 p.m. 21-Day Drive Comes to End S. Koreans, S. Viets Joined Yank Troops SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - The U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division, together with South Korean and Vietnamese troops, killed 516 Communists in 21 days of often savage fighting in the central highlands, a U.S. spokesman said today. A A ★ The 1st Cavalry’s Operation Crazy Horse ended Sunday night in the jungled mountain terrain where it began May 16 with a strike by helicopter-borne troopers. They had learned from captured Communist documents the guerrillas planned to attack a Sp^ial Forces camp. ★ ★ ★ The cavalrymen ran into a hail of Viet Cong fire that inflicted heavy losses on them. But the division’s commander, Maj. Gen. John Norton, threw three more battalions against the Communists, and the fight continued on and off for 20 days west of Pleiku. The Communist force — originally 1,000 men was identified as part of the hard core Viet Cong Yellow Star Division. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the Reds killed - the equivalent of nearly two battalions — 31 were captured, 119 suspects detained and 15 crew-served and 99 individual weapons taken, the U. S. spokesman said. Allied losses were described as light over-all, but the early fighting took heavy toll. PATROL ACTION Elsewhere in South Viet Nam Sunday, the war was limited largely to small patrol actions. The Strategic Air Command’ B52s pounded a suspected Communist base 65 miles i ' of Saigon. No results were immediately available. ★ ★ ★ The air war against North Viet Nam continued at a considerably reduced pace with 47 multiplane missions. They concentrated on bridges, barges and storage areas in the panhandle. Navy pilots sighted Soviet-built surface-to-air missile 20 miles northwest of Vinh but it exploded harmlessly. ★ ★ ★ The number of missions Sunday was nine more than Saturday’s total, but off from the 80 or so missions the U. S. airmen flew almost daily over the Communist north last week. DAMAGE REPORT Air Force pilots reported damage or destruction of eight bridges, two ferry complexes and three antiaircraft sites, as well as attacks on one sui^ly storage area and nine trucks. ★ ★ ★ Navy jet pilots claimed 16 destroyed or damaged, four bridges and four barges damaged and two caves hit. Birmingham Area News Huinan Relations Unit Names New Officers i BIRltolGHAM - 'William J. King of 962 Puritan, has been named president of the Birmlng-ham-BIoomfield Council on Human Relations. King has been a board member for two years and is the industrial relations manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Automotive Assembly Division. He succeeds Alan W. Joslya, president for two years and a founding member of the organiation, who will continue as a director. The organiation was formed in 1963 in an effort to provide an educational forum for discussion of human relations questions. One of its recent activities was to sponsor the “Good Neighbor Pledge” campaign, in which 3,511 signatures were taken in support of fair housing. OTHER OFFICERS Other new officers are Bruce B. VanDusen, vice president; David J. Sparrow, secretary; and Henry J. Dahlquist, treasurer. Eight new directors were elected for two-year terms. They are Henry J. Dahlquist, David J. Sparrow, Maj. Gen. Stanley W. Connelly, Nancy Hagle, Mrs. Helmuth C. Heus-er, Payton Hutchison, Mrs. James F. Pingel, and Fraser E. Pomeroy. Other board members renamed for one-year terms are David F. Breck, Richard Craig, Thomas W. Fowler Jr., Alan W. joslyn, William J. King, Shelby Newhouse, John C. Palms, Mrs. Charles H. Pryde, Horace E. Sheldon, and Bruce B. Van Dusen. board of directors of the United Cerebrid Palsy Association of He wes chosen at the group’s annual meeting held recently in Ann Arbor. Beridey Solon Will Run Again To Campaign on Dem Legislative Record George M. Watson, 550 W. Brown, has been elected to the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Is Hit by Blaze A fire at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club yesterday morning burned a hole in the roof the clubhouse and caused water and smoke damage to the interior of the building. Bloomfield Hills firemen said the blaze apparently was caused by grease in exhaust ducts leading from the kitchen. The fire was brought under control in half an hour by firemen from the Bloomfield Hills, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Village and Bloomfield Township departments. While he would venture no estimate of damage. Club President Hanley J. Dawson Jr. said the clubhouse would be opened Wednesday. It normally is closed on 1 days and Tuesdays, he said. State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, announced today that he will seek reelection from the 15th Senatorial District. Levin, 34, said he would run his campaign based on the record of Democratic accomplishments during the 73rd Legislature, with emphasis on those areas with which he was closely connected. Among these were special education programs for handicapped children; programs of state aid to public schools; revision of workmen’s compensation benefits for injured and disabled workers; a savings of more than $1 million in Oakland County alone in tax revenues in 1965; and an attack on the problems of the migrant worker and his family. Following his election to a first term 1964, Levin wasl named chair-1 man of the Sen-1 ate Labor Com-I ttee, vicep chairman of the^"; education com-'-mittee andji chairman of al special commit-r tee to study the LEVIN educational needs of handicapped children. ★ ★ ★ He was voted the most promising freshnnan senator during the 1965 session by newsmen who cover the State Capitol. OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN The Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce voted Levin one of the five outstanding young men of 1965. In addition, the press recommended Levin to represent Michigan at a nationwide meeting of state lawmakers the basis of unofficial vote tabulations today. take a limousine.’ He did just that — without ★ ★ ★ waiting for the driver. The The train, the City of Los An-transportation firm reported geles, carried some 200 passen-the car stolen. A few hours gers and was about 90 minutes later, it was found deserted in out of Omaha, Neb., when it downtown Salt Lake City. , went off the rails. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Becoming windy and continued warm today with showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon and tonight. Turning cooler later tonight, diance of a few showers early Tuesday morning, becoming partly cloudy and cooler in afternoon. Lows tonight 52 to 69. Hij^s Tuesday 70 to 78. Southwesterly winds 15 to 30 miles briefly higher in thundershowers today. Wednesday's outlook: fair, seasonal temperatures. T*d«y til PMtiac I Sat. and Sun. in rantiac Lowest lemperatura preceding I a.m i las race Sun rises Tuesday at a r Aft hi Pantiac Weather: Sat., Cloudy, j WarqueUe 1 Muskegon Pellston „ ... _______ 90 Traverse C. M SO New York 00 Albuquerque It $S Pheanlx -------- ^ r -'*****^°** Lesage did not concede defeat, saying he would have to study the situation before making his next move. Union Nationale leader Daniel Johnson claimed victory for his party, which has been out of power since 1960. The final outcome was in I doubt however, since in at lone close race it was not yet I certain that the Union Nationale I candidate had won. j ★ A ♦ One of the two Independents who were elected indicated he {favored the Liberals, although !he intended to vote “on issues, 'not by party.” The other Independent was noncommittal. I The Union Nationale in-. I creased its assembly seats by J!27, on the basis of the unofficial returns. In the old legislature there were 63 Liberals, 28 Union Nationalists, one Independent and three vacancies. The new legislature was expanded under j a reapportionment plan. Troy Fire Slarted in Men's Washroom Origin of a fire Saturday which caused more than a halfmillion dollars worth of damage to Jered Industries Inc., Troy, and killed one employe, has been traced to a men’s washroom. Troy Fire Chief Lauren Ford said the fire was reported diort-ly after the night-shift had gone off-duty at 3:45 a.m. He said the men change their clothes in the washroom, before leaving. Among the Liberal candidates to lose were four members of Lesage’s cabinet, the party’s Assembly whip and the deputy speaker. j ' ' ' , 1./- HEAVE HOl^Three dignitaries apply some elbow grease to the task of breaking ground for a $528,911 addition to Milford’s sewage disposal plant. Participating in this morning’s ceremony are (from left) Milford Township SupCTvisor William L. Mainland, Rep. Billie S. Famum, D-19th District; and Milford Village President Vdlbur Johnson. (See story, ‘ 1 PageA-4-.) Injuries Received in Fall Fatal for Orion Boy A 7-year-old Orion Township boy died today as the result of a fall from a tree on Friday. He was Timothy J. Naugle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Naugle of 3509 Minton, Orion Township. Join Group on Hearing Dr. Gerald Frgeman, director of the Oakland Schools Speech Clinic, and Mrs. Joseph 'lUtel-baum of the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, have been named to the Hearing Study Committee of the Michigan Association for Better Hearing. An attorney. Levin received advanced degrees from the University of Chicago and Columbia University before receiving his law doctorate from Harvard. After serving three terms on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, Levin was chairman of the Oakland County Democratic party from 1962 through 1964. j 'Monty' Pays Tribute at D-Day Memorial Site 1 PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) — Field Marshal Vis- | count Montgomery today laid the foundation stone for j Britain’s first memorial to D-Day. He urged those who | survived World War II not to break faith with those who i died. Montgomery, 73, in full uniform and holding his crim- ; son baton of rank, addressed an assembly of military, church and civic leaders in the 750-year-old church which I since 1927 has been Portsmouth’s cathedral. Today is the 22nd anniversary of the allied landings in France. “Many gathered here today are of high rank,” he said \ to the gaily uniformed, bemedaled admirals, generals an3 | air marshals confronting him. ★ ★ ★ “But let us not forget those who in the end win battles | —the soldiers, sailors and airmen.” DEAD’S MESSAGE j If the dead of D-Day could send back a message, Montgomery said It would be “The torch is yours to hold | now; if you break faith we shall not sleep.” | The D-Day memorial will take the form of an extension to Portsmouth Cathedral, a building never | completed with a bricked-up western end. Stones from foreign and commonwealth countries | which will later be buUt into the walls of the cathedral extension lay along side the nave. \ , s ★ ★ ★ \ \ & Prominent among them'was one from Portsmoum, N.H., j marked “to old Portsmouth in Elngland.” \ , The extension will cost |1,120,000. It has been a sub- | ject of controversy. ★ ★ ★ Some local clergy have argued that cathedrals, like I battleships, have become obsolete, and the money would be better spent on smaller churdies for the new housing j estates around the city. 1, \ 'him4 ■;S'. ' II W«t R|ina ,l4^ M ^ y u M i' ! 'fc/ y .i I »n ' ■'’ JmW. f^Huw "" atmm h.'teoMt Mktat u« ?iM frwliltrt Md Idltor •mnIwt ud . AdmtiiUit DtrMtar Si>m ^%is±K»M. ' o-asrsiw Boww B. ntdmUu n It Seems to Me . . . ¥r. American Criticism Grows Over Our Viet Nam Policy What about Viet Nam? As time passes, our current course of vacillating indecision becomes more unpopular. Even strong JoHNSon adherents are shaking their heads dubiously and raising eye brows in open question. ★ ★ ★ Newsmen in the District of Columbia suggest the White House itself is becoming alarmed. Its dip in various popularity polls is accelerating. ★ ★ ★ What should we do? Wo can’t continue “as is.” Competent military men declared eighteen months ago that the activities then indicated a 15-year “war.” The same group says today we’ve made no progress at all towards a conclusion and asserts its gloomy predictions in the waning days of 1964 stUl stand. That means we’re nowhere. We merely “hold our own.” ★ ★ ★ Of course, the current inner turmoil and conflicts along the very scenes of battle as to which “government” over there is “supreme” adds tremendous confusion. It leaves the United States fighting for a nebulous shadow that mocks identification and defies analysis. Whichever faction is “in power” as these words are written m a y be shunted into the limbo of nationalistic discards on the momw. ★ ★ ★ This adds to the tremendous exasperatioB already existing. It proves to our whole nation that we’re accomplishing little and doing it with a neatness and dispatch that has never been witnessed before in any conflict in world history. Right now — tonight — we don’t know for sure whose cause we “champion.’^ What a farcical situation! ★ ★ ★ It points grimly to one conclusion: WE MUST MAKE A CHANGE. But what shall it be? This crucial decision does not rest with the State Department, but lies directly in the lap of the President of the United States. He must base his conclusions on his strong sense of obligation to the American people, and the fact he has the most complete information of anyone. ★ ★ ★ Shall we pick up our marbles and go home, or shall we buckle on the heavy armor and blast the daylights opt of that “sacred” northern territory? In the opinifm of the armchair experts and a whole host of those wearing the garb of military authority, this latter should cause negotiations for peace in a fairly short time. Further, we can close that Haiphong harbor with very little difficulty and terminate those damaging shipments that keep the pot boiling. ★ ★ ★ Going after the strategic North “all-out” has the greatest appeal to the greatest number. It should save the lives of an imtold host of fine American boys in the long run. Can we afford to feed the hungry maws of that insatiable monster. Mars, over the next dozen years for the sake of—well, for the sake of what? The answer is “no.” The Morning AAoil, BomV David Lawrence Says: Diplomatic Steps Raise Hopes Why Trust Soviet Statements Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko suggests the UN ban all weapons from the moon. Sensational! ★ ★ ★ Of course President Johnson advocated precisely this same step a month ago. There’s no mention of that, but the honeyed missive does modestly recall two “firsts” that the Russians claim on moon matters, and innocent- ly omits any mention of U. S. achievements. ★ ★ ★ Ladies and Gentleman: remember just one thing: the Reds are the all time international liars and think nothing at all of a “treaty” when it serves Soviet purposes to go the other way. ★ ★ ★ On guard! WASfflNGTON - Rays of sunshine have begun to appear in a clouded world of war or near-war. Diplomacy has raised hopes • that the pro- < cess of reason may yet jNe-vail in resolving the con-g flicts ofl mankind. Herel are some of* the encourag- LAWRENCE ing developments: H i( -k 1. The United States government has intimated its willingness to enter into an agreement with Communist China pledging that neither country will initiate the use of nuclear weapons and that the Peking government will j(rin other nations in banning nuclear tests everywhere except underground. 2. The State Department here has publicly reiterated a readiness to consider stopping the bombing of Nwrth Viet Nam if the government at Hanoi is willing to take some “reciprocal action.” 3. Premier Ky of South yiet Nam has declared that, after 10 new members are named to the ruling directorate, he is prepared to resign and submit to an election. 4. The holding of free elections in the Dominican Republic, accomplished Jnst 13 months after American intervention, has given new hope to Lathi America that instance, through “the Organization of American States.” 5. A major East-West conference on European security, in which both the United States and Russia would participate, has been proposed by Denmark as a means of achieving the main purpose of the Nwth Atlantic Treaty Organization — to establish a strong foundation for peace in Europe. ★ ★ * Inasmuch as the NATO Ministerial Council is meeting in Brusels this week, an importu- nity will arise for discussion of a new East-West formula. FUZZY SITUATION ‘nUs is expected to clarify the fuzzy situation that has resulted from Gen. de Gaulle’s announcement of France’s withdrawal from NATO. These various developments in the world are salutary, even though there is naturally much uncertainty as to just how the negotiations will turn out. The inmortant fact is that little by little reason is beginning to prevail. (CtpyrWM, IfM, PuMIfiMn NtwipwM- Voicc of the People: Makes Caustic Comment on Nation*s TV Addiction It was nice that NASA scheduled Surveyor 1 tn land at 1 a. m. so that TV coverage did not pre-empt any prime-tim^ programs. To protect the right of the Ninon’s TV addicts. Congress should pass a law malrin| i^ illegal for any! newsworthy event to happen outside the hours of midnight to ^ a. m. ★ ★ ★ We should also convince the UN to pass a resolution that World War III could only be started during this time period. This would allow TV to resume its normal schedule right after the war. RALPH REINHART ADRIAN COLLEGE Suggests Songs to Suit Your Car^s Speed Sing while you drive. At 45 miles per hour sing ‘Highways Are Happy Ways’; at 55 miles, sing Tm But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Home’: at K miles, sing ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee’; at 75 miles sing ‘When Uie Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I’ll Be There’; at 85 mites sing ‘Lord, I Am Coming Home’; at 95, sing ‘Goodbye, Friends, I Am Fixing to Leave This World’. • MAE ETHEL LEWIS 603 CALIFORNIA AVENUE Comments on Unrest in Education Field If all of us had been more aware of toe radical leanings of some of toe teachers we entrust with the education ci our children, we would not be witnessing student riots or teachers on strike. I am not against unions, but when these scholars see toe tactics used by almost every segment of society, do you wonder they have not lost respect for parents and authority in general? ★ ★ ★ Perhaps we would do well to keep our children home with a private tutor. It would not cost any more than hiring special counselors, teachers for driving education, physical instructors, etc. Most of our teachers are conscientious, upright citizens. To them I apologize. But, one bad apple caif spoil a whole barrelful. If we condone this behavior now, what happens next? HELENA DELEON 274 AUBURN Makes Suggestion for Highway Protection This hullabaloo about unsafe automobiles and slau^iter on our highways has quite a number of people thinking. Some stayed off toe highways this past Memorial Day weekend. ★ ★ ★ If one is serious-minded and wants to be protected against all hazards on our highways, he should get into a Bible4>elieving church and become bom again. Then, if senneone runs into him at 120 m.p.h., he wilt be OK. He will just be bumped into heaven —hardly a tragedy. GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Bob Considine Says: Surveyor Shot Wonders Prelude Coming Events be adjusted snccessfidly by international effort — in this JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, PASADENA, Calif. — If you had been ric^ toward toe moon on Surveyor the other night, and were 5,-875 miles above its surface and traveling 5,375 mOes an hour, and you look^ back over your shoulder toe earth would have looked like a crescent moon. A crescent moon four times as big as the real moon looks to us as we gaze at it from our dear old planet. _____ ★ ★ ★ If you’d kxdced straight Earth’s Future Population .... Fath.r (u>pro.p«tive ^ son-in-law): H!!an you jargg gg Qje of us saw it now) the experts estimate we’ll support a f a m i I y?” that night, stand at seven biUion. p. g-i.!; “No, sir. I’m Thege and other wonders And, this will double every 35 only going to support associated with America’s years thereafter. Millions — yes Elsie. The rest of you ffr»t “h landing on the millions — are starving today will have to take care with a trifle over three biUion. of yourselves.” .... ^ frrmrnd*ii!r**rmnf1ontr What will the sltuatiou he then? ...... The Harvard that ,,„ep the worid on Some agriculturalists insist we Lampoon labels Nata- the night hmnan beings are can feed seven billion on our He Wood: “the Worst moon-bound, globe — but we aren’t feeding Actress of the Year.” The Lunar Excursion Mod- three billion today. ★ ‘A’ ★ ^ We’U need some Help and Overheard: “these col- ®ln*“Stto“toeJSSce^'S Guidance from Above. lege demooBtrations re- ,treak into the tenuous and mind me of The March of porous atmosphere of that ========= the Wouldn’t Soldiers.’” same temfvina speed at t s * n 1 • ..............Churchill’s S Survey^ap^ed. And in Conclusion • • • . biographywm take five * ★ ★ years to complete (ten Them vehicle, much heavier and Lurlken Wallace get a divorce, ' Surveyor, which started Gboroe gets custody of Alahama.” weighing 2,194 pounds and ® ■ one of many unhappy over settled down and shed all but ★ ★ 'A' the ending of the Perry «20 pounds of it by burning ’T” ^mam sonal nomina- nine years................ ceivation that saved Sur- tlon for one of Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: veyw from smashing ttself to the area’s at- the C’s — Billy Kurtz, HMI in«^*onde«s Stod.. kiUiigte.douWe, triple and ^ ^ ..... Some 1 to ierrf they win behold. es- BOIS ' official game; the over the aext M days or timate Hughes J’s —CBS fOr putting so Sunreyer win offer them is our first twto popular Ga*t Mooee oppo- billionaire. His . , “Bonanza” In his re- whkh they wife went one year to Michigan, turn to TV next faU. wiO spend abeet 14 hm$. ^ State., . . ---HAaoti) A. FiWQWAtD wceess of Surveyor was almost too good to be true. It would not have surprised even the fondest champions of this moon i»t)bing project if the first three or four of toe series — each costing about 1100 million — had suffered the fate of the four Russian Luniks which dashed their brains and cameras against the scabrous skin of the moon. Incredibly, the first operational Atlas-Centaur missile, buUt by Convair, worked absolutely perfectly. ★ ★ ★ Never in our experience as a space-faring nation had we ever launched a more itoed-ient vessel. Question and Answer HELP. I do a considerable amount of market research and would like a map of Oakland County. Have yon any idea vdiere I might purchase one? Drug stwes carry only maps of part of the area. 9 JEM REPLY You should have it by now. A county (who happens to be a neighbor of yours) said would deliver one to your house. iploye d she The Better Half “I’m out here-4 didn’t quite make it all the way brnne.” Unless you’re “middle age” or less, a few problems may not hit you directly, but consider what’s ahead. It took a million years—more or less—for this earth to attain a billion population. It did the second billion in 100 years. Now—only 30 years later—we stand at 3.3 billion. What’s ahead? Hold your breath. By 2000 (only 34 yean from Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Today’s date: 6/6/68.......... ......Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills and President of the American Football League, says he enjoys Chief Pontiac meetings at the Blo(Hnfleld Hills Country Club and the last especially good . i________E. it, Bheech, formerly FcHd’s chairman, says Henry Ford has become a capable presiding officer, even when dumb - headed publicity seekers crash the program .........:. Overheard : “If Geobob Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Experts... The Miami (Fla.) Home News The only people who know how to solve all the national and Memational problems are the ones out of office. Free Speech? The Chicago Sun-Times The fundamental right of Americans to criticize public (tffidals without fear of retaliation has been upheld tines failed to show anything wrong. Does this indicate that further tests shouid be SUNDAY SMILE—Mrs. Lyndon Johnson offered a big friendly smile to picture-taking tourists yesterday as she left senrhxs at the First Christian Church in .jfohnson City, Tex. The first lady accompanied the President. have something that laxatives wili control? A - Without_______________ further tesU I BRANDSTADT would say you have described the typical findings of mucous colitis. Laxatives would make it worse. There are many remedies for this condition but none of them will help you unless you adhere to a bland (no rou^age) diet Cities' Ghettos Are Neglected in Push for Large-Scale Projects By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Nidiaal Urhaa League America’s deteriorating cities are a major national coi Aging shnns In the hearts of our cities have become racial ghettos — decaying prisons for victims of discrimination and poverty. Yet this tragic situation is neglected as cities plan large-scale developments — office Mocks, cultural centers, convention halls — to attempt to lure back munity, eventually attracting •other business additions. About 10,000 workers will be needed for the construction of the center, and Harlem’s pool of underutilized manpower could be put to work, helping the economy of the area. WOULD PROVIDE HOPE The proximity of such a large office complex would in'ovide hope for schoolchildren and jobs for the many professional and clerical people in the neighbor- the n residento are to coirtimK to be victims of dric neglect, immediate acthm most be taken. The trickle of aattpoverty Apart from the immediate appadiBg of the gbette, h would briag aa taftaa of about N,IN workers into Haiiem daily — people who never see the ghetto now unless they happen to look out of the windows ti their commuter trains. It is imperative that there be in interchange of people between the ghetto and the rest of the city. Only in this way can the false stereoptypes which exist in people’s minds be broken down, to be replaced tqr understandi^ and a diversity of experience which can only enrich those who take part. visible, tangUe signs of wiD-ingness la aprai* dm ghetto and make It truly a part of the city. What better uray than to locate these huge new developments in ghetto areas whidi are usually situated in the voy centers of the cities? I recently convened a meeting of basbessmea and legislators from Harlem and we slit in motion a plan for New York which can be an example to other cities. The proposal was simple - that the planned World TVade Center, scheduled for constmetion In a congested part of lower Manhattan, be placed In Harlem. CONTHOVER8IALUNIT The World Itade Center Is a controversial office oonqdex Including two buildings designed to be the Ullest in the world. Harlem where the center could he hnilt wttheut rrieca-tion hardships and the trans-portatfea te and from all parts of the metropeUtan area Is exceDeat. Moving the project to Harlem would be a si^icant first step in the rehabilitation of the com- bi addition to this integration of the work force, we could expect Integrated housing developments to come into the neighborhood, since Harlem's central location would be an added |n-duceroent to those who prefer to live near where they work. LARGE INFLUX This large influx of workers would also serve to Improve public, services, now so sadly neglected in the ghetto. public agencies would be forced te improve their service once the powerless people of the ghetto were Joined by workers from all paris of the city. ^haps as important as the economic Effects of such a project is the tangible evidence it would give to the ^letto that past milect is at an end; that the tragic isolation of the community will be remedied; and that the future of the ghetto is not the downward spiral into despair, but the exciting prospect of uplift and rdiablli-tation which will tie it to the rest of the dty. It could be concrete evidence of the concern for Harlem’s problems, and a morale-building source of pride for the people in the ghetto. 7-FOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchongablt With O Q R Your Old Ro-tJio-W Regular T.SO Comr In or free Delivery PARTS and SERVIOC ON ALL CLEANERS •agt-Hos#s-Sni(hoi-ls(t«-AHachinontt-Dc. 'Wsboilt by Curt's Applioncot Using Our Own Parts" FTM HmSMMiitiniiui^roR S-IISI CmT’S^PlIANCES rmmrrJttktfimJ nittP^aler i4l4 WILLIBIH UKE ROAD Dr/fWayna G. Brandstadt Says: Bland Diet Prescribed for Mucous Colitis and arrange to eliminate emo- made or do have colitis and am taking an enema of one quart of water with two teaspoonfula of starch twice a day. Will this cure me? A - No - it wiU probably make your colitis worse. An enema should be taken ohly If you have gone 40 hours wi^ a bowel movement (72 hours following a loose stool) and then you should use only eight ounces of warm water with nothing in the water. Such an enema should be held for five minutes before letting it pass out. Must I take these drugs indefinitely? How long does it take to cure this condition? A — Anyone who la taking Azulfidine should have a periodic blood examination. Q — I have had colitis for three years. My doctor proscribed Azulfidine, Lomotil, cor-tizone and a milk-free diet. I on the severity of the ise and'the skill of your phyakian. Lomotil should not be taken by anyone whn has cirrhosis of the liver or who is taking barbiturates. Q - Whan I was in high Mhool a doctor preaci amphetamine to help me lose weight. Ckirtisone should not be taken for more than 10 days at a time with an interval of three or four weeks between courses. Colitis is aggravated by milk and milk products in some, but not ail, victims. Like all chronic conditions, cure may take a long time but it can be achieved. The duration of the treatment would de- Now I am addicted to drug. What should I do? A — This drug, marketed as Benzedrme, Dexedrinc and Methedrine can be obti legally only on a doctor’s prescription. It is potentially dangt and is definitely habit-forming (1 taken over a long period. Discontinuing the drug after the habit has been formed may require a short period of hospitalization. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PA|D • We Pick Up FE 2-0200 RPQWTiAfiiai /. AITEIWIOMI • MEOICAL OURIOS • DIIITAL OLINIOS • OPTOMETRY CLINICS • CAROER SHOPS • OEAUn SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES • HAROWARE or RETAIL STORES Speon to Tfwn INM11NB OtNin Mealed ri ^(Mg^ •d.) end Airpwt Id. fMT toase. IN sq. ft. er 7IN sq. fL Confaet Towor Center Owner BR 34100 ATTENTION TRADING STAMP SAVERS OF MICHIGAN, WORLD WIDE ALLOWS' MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HOME EURNISHING CHAIN -WORLD WIDE- WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BOYS I -xr , , A‘5' '■^4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 6, 1966 TO m Pm MARKHS In Moderate Trading lilt bDovlng an top p covering sake of locally grown produce by growers and a^ by them In wbolesale package lots. Quotatians an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Ifarkets as of Thursday. Market Level Settles Lower Appin, MPCintoiP, CA., bu......SJS ---->, Horthpm spy. bu. .. '" - “-—-1 tM, CA, m, to..... 1, C.A., bu. NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market worked lower early today in moderate trading. Declines of scmie key stocks became sharp as the session continued. Kennecott sank about 3Vi, Du Pont and Westinghouse Electric more than a point. Ail big three motors were fractional losers. Similar losses were taken by the steelmakers and oils. Down mme widely were sudi Issues as Zenith (new), off 4, IBM S, Xerox and Doug^ Aircraft more than 2 each. Spinach, bu. Tumipi, bo.................... LSTTUCI AND ORIINS Lattuce, Leaf, bu................4.00 LtNuea, Bibb, pk. ‘ Poultry and Eggs NEW YORK (AP)-FollowlnB b a..lbt .f Mlaetad stock transactlont on Ilia Now York Slock Exchanga with noon pricas: OBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (r- ----------- “ for No. 1 livs 22; roastari, l.__. and Iryari S4 II DBTROIT EOaS Wh*las'*'Grade A Vuitoo’ SnSiiT largo 3fvy.35>/i; largo 31VM3W; ~ Grada A larga . Corp AllogLud 2.20 AllogPw 1.14 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mrcantib w C 43W; cars tb B S5W; W C MVb. Eggs slcsdlar; wholasalo toying pricas unchangpd lo 1 highar; M par —* " boiler Orada A vyhltos 30V^; mb mediums 24'/^; stan(“"‘‘ ■" quoted; chocks 25. AmBdest 1.U 12 I Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs butchers 2S to 7S lower; 1-2 1t0-2 26J5-2S.75; mixed 1-3 1«0-230 Ibs. 2S.25; 2-3 2S0-270 Ibs. 23.50-24.25; .. 1-3 350-400 lb. SOWS 10.25-20.W; 400-500 Ibs. 10.50-10.50. Cattle 4,500; calves none; slam i’,rnSrJi4«.y5;^lgTM prime 1,150-1,500 Ibs. 24.50-27.40; -- prime 1,300 Ibs. 20.00; load mostly prime 1,000 lb. slaughter hellers 24JB; " 050-1.050 Ibs. Y4.75-25.75. Sheep 100; spring slaughter lami shorn slaughter ewes steady; coup.. .— choice and prima 05-100 lb. spring slaughter lambs 27.00-27.50. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP).-The cash position of the Treasury connpared with corrr spending date a year ago; Jana 1, 1044 Juna 1, IN Balance— 0 7,»04,010,231.1» t 10.301A51,12>.1 °*’“‘'‘T«rf!5*M54-'%,fc,243J»1.. ~ ”*322!m4»SJ74.92 310.794,353,091.30 Gold Assets— 13,534,057,215.52 14,291,097,071.07 (X) — Includes 0270,922,501.70 di ‘ American Stock Exch. Aerolet 50a ArkLaGss 1.51 Assd OIISiG 11 4SS 4H 4H-I- I Tel . Ctrywlde RIty Creole P 2.40a Fargo Oils i Feimt Oil .I5g Fly TIgar U4f 27Vb-|- m.. 11 35 35 35 — “ 314 3'A 3’A... OSt 010 OIO-F ... ..... . 39W 39H 39H-I- Gen Devel 4 4H 4W 4W... Gan Plywd It 2 14W 14Vk 14W... Giant Yel .40a 32 13W 13<4i 13'/4... Goldfield 7 2<0 2t 0 OVO too OH .. Syntax Cp -4t 44 04 WJO Otot Technical .7$ 1 14 1310 14 -i- Un Cantro* JO 17 410 410_410... Copyrightad by The Asseclalad Press II Sfodcs of Local Intorost Figures after decimal points are aig OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS sentatlva Inter-deabr prices of s..---- mateiy t1 a.m. Inter-deabr markets change throughout the day. Prices not Include ret^ markup, tnarkdoom rnmmiMiMt. ' Diamond Cryi Kelly Girl ........ Mohawk Rubber Ca. . ,.»4 11J .124 13.1 .124 124 ... 1.7* *41 ...M.*g 1047 ...1*JS 11J4 ... *44 M43 ... 443 744 ........... ............ ......11.01 11.05 Mass. Investors Trust ...'...14.W 17.M Putnam Growth ........ Tebvision Ebetronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fond 10.05 N.*5 U47 15.11 10.74 30J7 ArmourBCo .. •. -40 Q 5-17 Banaficlal Corp ... 40 Q(x)7-15 (xl-RavIsad. _ aid A 371b -F —K— 45% 4 Tar^d 2 'I r jss arSlag .40 hPorCam 1 ^ Val I ^cK?rK'-’i CaterTr 1.M CalanabeCp 2 Cancoint JO Cent SW 1.M 17 24 13% 24 -F 5 31% 31% 31%-.-M 27% 27 W 10 79% 70% 79% + 44 0 14% 14 14% — % 3 24% 24% 24% Lehman 1.49a LOFGIs 2.40a LIbbMcN .27t .IggattliM $ jnto Ind LlykigaO .429 LodthdA 3.» Loews Theat LonaSCam 1 aSi J:S LuckySt 1.4flb 5 41% 41% i Cert-teed .00 CatsnaA 1.40 Champs 2.» Chet Oh 4 ChIMIl SIP 1 CrIPneu 1.00 ChrliCft l.lOf :??*Fln L40 CKiCeto 1.90 ^ Pel .90 ColUnRad .50 CBS IJOb^ Col Gas 1.34 Col Plot J41 ComICro 1.00 ComSolv 1.10 Comw Ed 2 aiui 11U CrNOm 2-W ComPow 1.90 SSl'lffr’jS? 23 S0% 49% 49%-2% X3 35% 35% 35% - % 5 19% 19% W%-% 03 41% 41% 41% — % 10 29% 29% 19%-Vb It 44% 44% 44% 7 5% X 39% 11 70% »% »% 54 41% M% 00% -^1% » 54% 55 55%-I 3, jgbs%s%j: U St r - - istststia MlnerCh 1.20 MbmMM 1.20 Kan Tex noil 3.20 AAOMK MtolK..... 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S'iS: t 1.12 ; ti% s a 7 —M— 3 41% 41% 41% ... 1 47% 47% 47% ... 10 22% 22% 340 51% 49% 49%-5 10 50% 50 50 - 3 27% 27 27 ... 22 40 45% 4S%- 4 34 33% 34 -FI 5 54% 55% 54% -F irsisi- 5 30% 30% 30% t 24 74% 74% 74% -F 5 52% - X5 25% 25 25 + 2 31% 31% 31% + 10 75% 75'/4 75%- 2 44% 44% 4fb — 13 22 22 22 -- *2 SiSiSi= issasiss-. «»,8^,riS’*i4S 10^ 11% 1»‘ 9 04% 02% 04 1 11% 24% 24%— i5 Si ’■Jl Si Si::: _ Tea .10 N*^K its NY^t_2.0^ NlagMP 1.10 NorflkWtt Oa ...... IJO liS 23 14% 14% 14%— ^ JSNb S% . . . 35 71% 71 71 — 11 23% 13 23% -F ^’sa’S!%’r+ r 43% 43% 13% -F OhIoEdIt 1,10 OlInMath 1.40 Otis Ekv 2„ Oiilb Mar JO Owimlll 1.3S Oxford Pap PacGEI Ijg Pan Am .40 PmhEP 1.40 ParamPIct 2 Rifei’i* Ptnnay 1.40a PaPwlt 1.4S —P— 10 31% 11% 31% -F 4 24 14% 14% .. 13 a% ^ ^ ' . .. ”, s% Si isi-’’* 2 74% 73% 73% —1 24 31 31% 31% -F ’ 4 33% 33 33% — 19 40% 19% 49% - ■It Is? Mg 41% 40% 40% - Igsi Sit - ^ 41% 41% • ssiSiSiz I 34% 34% 14% — 19 14% SM «%- k«i.}Hlgb uw ”i S% ^ w- jb » 11 11% 79 37 490 74% n% h%-3% " “ 31% 12 41% 51% ",l?% % 57%%1 20% 201 II 1.90 39 49% 49% 3 ; 3.^-ii 13 59% 59% 99% - % 15 52% 51% 51% - % 4 49% 09% 49% •' II 34% 34% 31% - ltdOllOh IJO «Ch*^!l? lOrvo .00 entJP 2 130 21% 21 21 - 'b I 23% M% »% -F % 0 34 33% 33%-'' 12 29 20% 20H-1- 22 19% 00% 40% -F % 24 42% 42% 42% - 47 71% 71 71% - 10 40% 40% 40% -F All were ihken to a for treatment, wme being kept overnight. ‘When the lightning struck the tree, it seemed to leap from branch to branch,” said Sgt. Belmont Deneau of the GUn-al-ter police. “The flashes crackled tlurou^ the branches until f got to within 20 feet of th ground. ‘SHOWER OF BARK’ "Then the lightning slammed into the trunk of the tree, showering bark all over.” Injured were Cynthia Rose Gordon, 18, Southgate; Pamela Kromrey, 17, Wyandotte: Mary Anne Gass, 16, Allen Park; Suzanne Nobles, 16, Southgate; Linda Petrangelo 19, Detroit; Cynthia Thivierge, 18, River-view; Larry Lengyel, 18, Southgate; Edward Potoczek, 19, Wyandotte; Robert Phillips, 19, Brownstown Township; Steward Smith Jr., 19, Gibraltar, and Richard Roberts, 17, Trenton. em to send the phmging or skyi ly m tmKM stock brokers will tell you that public reaction to national international develt^ments or to corporate reports often predictable enough, but in recent weeks has just as often seemed whimsical. As to seeming to be in the know first, sometimes stock traders may have had a preview because of news leaks. But more often the speed with which the maricet reacts to good or bad news — or to its interpretation of the news — is simply tribute to modem communications. And stock traders are closely tuned in. ANTENNAS OUT They also have antennas spread for any rumors. These are regular items on Wall Street luncheon menus. Increasingly of late such rumors are must topics at many a suburban coffee klatch. This year the public has seemed more than usually sensitive to news reports. Brokers say the mood of investors switched quickly from apathy to jitters. For weeks investors had shrugged off basic developments in the economy. Then they reacted instantly to one after another news break. SPECULATIVE-MINDED In its earlier mood, the public seemed speculative-minded only. Everyone ignored warning signals and seemed out to buy the glamor stocks that friends had made money on or said might soar. Suddenly, a single news item — whether an unfounded peace rumor or a drop auto sales — apparently could send the market tumbling. Everyone backed away — from blue chips as well as the glamor spread quickly today. Brokerage houses are in constant touch by phone with their employes on stock exchange tnuUng floors. News tickers, radios, jrtione calls keep stock traders closely tuned in on corporate developments or national news items. News reports, or rumors, More people than ever before now own stocks. In their brokerage accounts are sizable amounts of cash or credit. An official of the Securities and Exchange Commission has noted that today’s investor is so sensitive to corporate news that often even a seemingly innocuous statement by management can result in a tremendous overreaction in the price of the company’s stock. PHONES JAMMED When the market is churning brokerage boardrooms are crowded. Their phones are jammed with calls from clients seeking information or giving orders. Often a major change in stock prices causes a chain reaction by setting off stop orders. That investors have told brokers to buy if an issue rises to a certain level or to sell if it drops to a predetermined level. Stock traders also jump in to take profits by selling when they are jittery, just as they 2 47 47 47 + —T— 1 27% 27% IT'/O .. TaxETrn 1.05 TaxGOul .40 M’jS 19 21% 21% 21Vi + 94 93% 92% 92% -40 114>/4 it* 7 11% 14% ... 9 14% 57% 51 I 41 40% 41 . .. 140 00% 05% 04%-!% 17 32 31% 31% TwmtCan i UMC Ind JO Un Tank 2 UnttAirLIn I 22 22% 22% 22% 0 30% 30 30 U—' 7 17 14% 14% + % 71 44% 44% 44% 4 25% 25% 25% 51 53 52% 52% 13 31% 34% 43% -1 iltCerp .40e ..I Fruit J5a UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.30 1|®« js.v§rd'i*4. Uplolm 1.40 I 75% + WamFlct .50 wamLamb 1 WtihWat 1.00 —V- 1 27% 27% 27% + % 10 32 31% 31%-'" 4 29% 29% 29% + 11 44% 43% 44% -F —w— 1 13% + in 37% 3r/i 3m - % » j , _ 22% 22% 40 44% 45% 45% 10 33% 33% 33% 13 37% yrh 1 i .. .... — % „ . 55% 55% •• 37’% 37 37'% 45’% 45 45 . - ........ 43% + ’% . 3 32% 32% 32% .... 0 S’% S%:.' __X-Y-Z— Xarox Corp 1 23 249 342 242 -7 f The Aaaoclaled PrtM H i"EsS ttwntt taw „ ___jFinnual da axtra dtvW«Wt or un.^ _____—lod. rata* of gaiSAiSiKSJ's r wTuate "“•’SStaSSal " Heights Supply, 2685 Lapeer, Pontiac Township, is being taken over by one of the youngest heating contractors in the business. Ronald H. Zilka, 25, holds a Class B contractor’s license, which permits him to install any type heating unit. He will take over the firm July 1. Heating contractors are usually in their 40s before acquiring a Qass B license, which requires extensive knowledge of the business to obtain, ZUka said. There are probably less than a half-dozen Class B contractors in the area, according to IQlka. JOURNEYMAN A member of Local 80, Sheet Metal Workers International Association, Zilka is a journeyman sheet metal man. Zilka is a 1959 graduate of Waterford High School and has attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. Roy Maxwell, the former owner, will remain in charge of the retail hardware business, Zilka said. Ml tX.divFl button data. g-PaW lad ttgV,.dlvldand .omltad, dd^ 0. S^^^^xdMd«id.^x aatutrad bv wdi oo pi iaau* tuMact to 10 'triini rial 10 FuSto ^ThiIm'* STOCK AVBRAt aSRAOBS AutudMud F !« SB Ki k Am .........475.4 I70J 15BJ »4. IBI A«p ......401.1 105J IS2.7 231. a- Agt .......403.0 ISOJ 171J I High .......537.9 113.9 170J ::Si 194J I7fJ 3S0J Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order ■i 5% ii% M%q.oJ?LU» Whi*« Shrine of Jeruo \ R% ^ ?«% ^ **1emr^1ed meeting, June I. S ^ 2i p.m. 22 SUte St. Florence Shin- geck. WHP. Area Firm's Ownership Due Change Teachers in 3 Districts End Disputes Over Weekend were prone to take chances by buying when they were cocky. DETROIT (AP)—Agreements were reached in three southeastern Michigan teacher walkouts over the weekend, assuring the reopening of classes today for thousands of students shut by teacher demonstrations last week. Setlements were announced in Flint and the suburban Detroit and Issw Its bonds therefor, for the purpoee of building and equipping a swliwnlng pool In conlynctlon with the “ High School Building? tha total amount ot taxas which n... Imposod In any one yoar upon proporty In Clarkston Community Sdi^ District, Oakland County, Michigan, bo Incrpasod for the period of ten (10) years from 19M to 1975, both Inclusive, by fivt (5) mllb (15.00 per $1,000) on or---------- valuation as finally equalixad, to ...... a part of the operating oxpansos of the school district? IV. FUND TRANSFER PROPOSITION Shall the sum of $I7,33(J3 now remain-Ing In the Ddbt Ratiramont Fund (or the School District Bonds Issued by Clsrhston Community School Dlstrlcl, Oakland County, Michigan, undar the date of April 1, 19S4 (which bonds have ■— paW), bo translorrad *- V construction ol ....of a physical education rung track on tha present football I and for Wacktepplns drlvoways Gar/ Oy. (DauelsoH 3)oiudi 3L To Remember the Funeral With Pride . . . . . . Brings much peace of mind. For 0 funeral of dignity and respect is 0 solace ta the grieving. Be assured that we respect the good that is a part af every parson who hos lived on this earth, and in final rites accord dignity to olL (Phone federal 4-4511 Or, Or,, gJWtbTiAJRSSUCv NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that a pc.... oaring will be held by the Pontiac City ommlsslon In the Commission Chambers, ■tv Hall, 450 WIda Track Drive, East ruesd^, June 21, 19(( at I o'clock I Subdivision, City ltd County, MIchl- By order of tho CHy Cammiulon OLGA BARKELEY Death Notices BELTZ, JUNE 4, 19((, HARRIET M., 34(4 Spruce Street, St. Helen, Michigan, formerly of 3(5 Cottage Street, Pontiac: ago 5(; belwed Gertie VanDyko, AArs. Vara Clair and Clarenoa Carter; also survived by alght grandchildren. Funeral sarvka will bo held 'Tuasiay<-Ijhw 7, at 11 a.m. at Sparks43rlffln Funeral Hema. Intarmant In Fair-view Cemetery, St. Helen. Mrs. Belti will lie Ih state at tha funeral CAMPBELL, JUNE 4, lOU, ANNE, 33 Bollevuo Street; age 45; beloved wife of Collin Campbell; dear mother of Mrs. William Donahue, Richard and Janico Campbell) dMr sister of Mrs. Jamoo Clancey; also survived by fIvt grandchlldran. Recitation of tho rosary will bo at S;3( pjn. today at the Sparks-CrlHIn Funeral Homo. Funeral servico will be held Tuesday, Juno 7, at 10 a.m. at “St. Michaels CathoHc Church. Intarmant In AAount Hope Comotory. AArs. Camp-ball will lie In state at tho funeral homo. (Suggaoiad visiting hours 3 to S pun. and 7 to ? p.m.) COidlLL. JUili 4, 1W(, ' ■ P.m.) 3M( Intorlakon. ^ AAty^cKjiff V* Stovans, Mr> Vincent Haffaren, Mrs. Robert Freeman and Capt. E. Glenn Coball. Funeral service^ kill be how Tuaoday. Juno 7, ot 11 a.m. at tha "—•— *— ■ Hotiw Inw^ in PMo Lake Camatary. AArs. Coballl will lie In atate at tho funoral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)__________________ EDSON, June 4. im l. Ishpeming, Michigan, formerly of Pontiac; ago S7; balovod son ot Mrs. Rood Edsani door father of Mrs. Alfred Sadorborg and ttn. Ouana AAawhortor; War ,braf^ of Mrs. Nina McQuaW, J. C- Don- I In state at tho R HALSEY, JUNE (, 19(4, FL^Ifftt A. Halsoy; dear oWor o' A. B. Stanton. Funoral i rnents are pandinf at hr Johns Funoral tfomo «. Halsoy will lie In state. (1 ------1 hours 3 to 5 and 7 fennarty of Oxfsrd; ago 7*i dear ------ af Mrs. AT-—- suri.’snrsis haws I lal and ri t pjiO* S^RaAUT; JiWI ■im PL ** l.F**- M Mo HuntM Pu- ISSSr emSotlqg!'*' lnt«mtoHf'*1n Parry AAount Part Cometary. AAr. lyay wfR a$^ owig at no Death Notices ^-SSJSS s z at oMh anar h mads By tha? Mama wM ba aoaumad Oio Sjr-Lsusr s iTurr-Jiss Bwortlow^ar^ *t!Si doadWia «ir caMoRaMn eflranelenMlihwt Ads Is f eJiL yaur ^ULNUAABER? M S Mmada wm ba ghwi wmiaut CMv timt ter atfyrttet minit CBWtetetef typt sIim rvA'S'i.nzr 33 I 4J0 tM n.44 g A4$ 9.7t 1S.1t M (.It IBSt MJO jtsnnjres.a PonHae Piaaa Box numbora. DEBT AID INC. efflea. Tit RIkar BulMbin, branch of Oatrelt's wall known Md AM, Inc to aarva tha Pontiac Cemmunlly. GET OUT OF DEBT - I^D GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Ws hava holpad and savad the» sands of poapio wRh credit prob-lame Lot us eensolldals yaur debts with eno low paymant you can af-terd. No Ibnll as to amount owed and number of creditors. For Ihosa Homo appointment arranged anytime AT NOCHARGE. Hours ^7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. PS ^gNyaCENSED) It Tabww. Onh Brae Drugs. BOXREPUES At 16 B.m. today there were repliea at Hie Preu Office in the foL lowfaigboxefl: 4, 5,16, 13,17, 21, 26, 49, 43, 45, 59, 59, 65, 96, 119,118 COATS FUNERi^ HOME DRAYTON PLAItW_____(WttW IDT FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-6RIFFIN IMERAL HC ^ lorvleor* Huntoon FUNERAL HOAAE 7>oaia*Ar^*'*Bn«i«» Voorhees-Siple >L»W«g*AHgMe.FEJM3n cttiWiimo ovf 8P T—ft Comtloiy Mr 4-A 4 GRAVE LOT. OAKLAND HILU ANY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly advioar, phono FB 3-S133 bofera S p.mM or N no on-iwy, call FE fiafk CentIdontloL DAINtY AAAID SUnPLIES MICHIGAN CREDIT CDUNSELORS 711 FonllacStotelank GMg. . SlTdiS ON AND AFTER tHIS bATe, JUNE SUNDAYS ONLY, BRING THE PAM-Ihr for s dollghtM at" now bom animalo. Tht Ms each cMM mNk ______ ss'JSToSiK'.rs'.'ia: Wallan E. to Adorno N. to and. Fat- *** *8flanp hilu farm FOUNOr FEMALE DOC, WHITE LOST: SIAMESE CAT, MALE -vMnNy of Crnokt and S. BM. UL H14I._____________ LOST - MEDIUM BROWN TOY Mlanchoolsr, vMnNy of BW 0, EM. Lk. Rd. 4S3^IS or dlg(130. LMT: SMALL GREY POODLE Anrmn la "Hi.'* In vtctmiy of Judah Lake, n SdP04. LOfTi.AIRipALE,. MALt. 7 tMl li^rrsitsttLiSi Ciirkaton aroo. \ ------ iiAik wRirr- LOST: LADIES GLASSES IN RED PRESS WAHT ADS FOR BE|r RESUITSI .