The Weather VOL. 124 THE PONTIAC PR NO. 155 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 196« ^34 PAGES Rock Hits King in Rights March CHICAGO (AP) — Racial violence wracked a tidy all-white neighborhood yesterday for the second time this week and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who was felled by a rock, said the eruption was fostered by the worst hate he has ever seen. King promised the marchers would return to the area. More than 6,000 frenzied white residents of the southwest side Chicago Lawn neighborhood rioted during and after a march by 800 civil rights demonstrators. LBJ: Price Hikes Peril to Spending Luci Johnson Is Wed in Washington Rifes WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson gave his daughter Luci in marriage today to Patrick J. Nugent in the 'vast National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. * ★ * To the old familiar question, put by the Rev. John Kuzinskas, Luci and Nugent each responded “I do.:’ " Then they solemnly pledged to take each other for lawful spouses “to have and to bold. from this day forward, for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, until death do us part.” The blessing and the donning of the wedding rings followed. Luci, showing her individuality, had chosen two diamond circlets, to go on either side of her engagement ring. Nugent’s was of traditional design. The historic wedding, months in the planning, but taking a little more than an hour, attracted nationwide attention. The wedding day dawned clear and bright and became mostly sunny with a high temperature in the lower 80s. PAGEANTRY The combined efforts of the White House and the Roman Catholic Church provided prominence and pageantry for the ceremony. It all came to a climax at high noon, after an hour-long carillon concert, as President Johnson escorted his vivacious 18-year-old daughter to the great marble altar in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception — the nation’s largest Catholic Church. There, Luci exchanged gold rings and the ancient vows “to have and to hold . . . until death do us part’’ with tall, 23-year-old Nugent, whom her father calls “an all-Ahneriean.” The huge church — rivaling imposing cathedrals of Europe — filled with white flowers and greenery, provided a dramatic setting for the Nuptial Mass. 700 INVITED Seven hundred family friends — some of them high level officials — and relatives were invited to view the marriage. Luci is the eighth daughter of a President to marry while her father was in office. WASHINGTON (AP) - Pr§si;....... dent Johnson, acting after a . wave of steel price boosts he did not challenge, has warned that such increases could force a cutback in government spending on projects such as the space program. The President coupled the signing yesterday of a bill authorizing |S billion for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration with this warning to business and union leaders: “If particular segments of our economy continue to raise their prices and increase the cost of this and other programs, ‘It will be necessary for the government to further reduce its expenditures, particularly in those areas where prices are rising in an inflationary way.** Although Johnson made no direct reference to this week’s price increases in the steel industry, it was clear that his statement was prompted by that move and last week’s rejection by the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists of an airlines contract calling for increases reported to be between 6 and 7 per cent. Acceptance of the contract wpukl have ended the month-old walkout against five major airlines. ‘INFLATIONARY’ The White House has- labeled the steel price hikes inflationary, but the industry called the $2 to $3 a ton books inconsequential and modest. A Pentagon source said the boosts would amount to increased costs of less than $5-million annually under projected requirements, a minute sum in relation to the Defense Department’s 857 billion-plus budget for fiscal 1967. TUs fact may have contributed to the Pentagon’s official silence on the price hikes. The civil rights group is demanding open housing. The Chicago Lawn residents say they had built up the neighborhood and that Negroes would degrade it. A 19-year-old white youth was wounded in the shoulder by a knife thrown towards King during the march. A reporter said he saw the knife con\e from the crowd toward King, but it struck the youth. + * ★ Police and several other witnesses confirmed it? ;The youth was released after hospital treatment. Police arrested 39 white persons, including three women. Hospitals said 28 persons were brought in with injuries, including two persons on stretchers, an unconscious man, a young girl whose eyes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cooling Showers Seen for Sunday There’s a chance Pontiac will get a drenching tomorrow afternoon witlj temperatures turning cooler the first of the week. Temperatures in the high 80s today are expected to hit 90 tomorrow. Here is the day - toy - day breakdown: SATURDAY - Mostly sunny and warm today, the high 82 to 88. Increasing cloudiness tonight and not as cbol, low 59 to 65. Variable winds becoming southwest 5 to 15 miles tomor- SUNpAY - Variable cloudi-, ness, warm and humid with scattered afternoon t h u n d e r-showers, the high' near 84 to 90. MONDAY- Clearing and cooler. 88 Pontiac Area Women Become Practical Nurses Eighty-eight Pontiac area women were officially graduated into the ranks of licensed practical nurses last night in commencement ceremonies at Pontiac - Northern Highu Schooi _ The program featured a commencemeTHTaddresF by Rep. Billie S. Famum, D-19th. District, who paid tribute to the graduates as “great healers, great comforters, and great women Ilf "the" service of man.- , iJoadJL^... . All 88 wp«ShlW*flWii the diplomas for completion of 48 weeks of training at the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center, a federally backed project, tt Was one graduating classes in the three-year history of the training center, which operates in conjunction with the vocational edncution program of the Pontine School District Prior to his remarks, Famum announced to the estimated 700 persons attending the ceremonies that the center’s training , proposals for 1968-67 had been approved for federal funds. The nurse Center annually submits its fund requests to the federal government’s Manpower Development and Training program. Famum, a member of the House Subcommittee on Labor, Health, Education, and Welfare, said the nurses graduated by the crater were part of an “exciting new era.” SITE OF MARRIAGE—This is the main altar in the Shrine of the Immaculate:Conception in Washington where Lttoi Johnson, daughter of the President, and Pat Nugent were Monday Parade to Launch Fair The Oakland County 4-H Fair will begin its week of festivities Monday at 6:30 p.m. with a traditional parade through downtown Pontiac. Line of march for the 12 walking units, 14 floats, drum and bugle corps and Scottish Highlanders will be from South Saginaw, north to Oakland. Scheduled to take part in the parade are the six members of the fair’s king and queen court, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., members of the Oakland County Board of Auditors and Board of Supervisors and 4-H Council officials, The king and queen of the fair will be crowded Tuesday night at the fairgrounds at Walton and Perry, Vying for the title of queen are Rosemary Theriot, 7510 Oak-hill, Brandon Township, a member of the OakhiH 4 H Club; Beryl Austin, 8660 Kier, Or-tonville, also a member of the Oakhiii Club; and Carolyn Middleton, 2610 Stoney Creek, Oak land Township, East Orion Club King candidates are Allen Bess, 5788 Sawmill Lake, Brandon Township, Ortonville Club; William Rathburg, 1571 LI L ONES “If my parents meant everything they said, 1 wouldn’t be watching TV -until 1993::.. S. Lapeer, Oxford Township, East Orion Club; and Norman Mills, 9260 Oakhiii, Groveland Township, Oakhiii Club. The winners are chosen on the basis of club activities, the numbers of awards they have won and contributions to their club and community. They must also give a speech on “What 4-H Means to Me.” More than 4,000 Individual exhibits ranging^ from animals and food to photography and clothing will be entered in the fair. Judging will begin about noon on Tuesday and continue through Friday. In addition to the king and queen announcement Tuesday night, the annual Pontiac Press Freckle Contest will be held. On Wednesday the Ralph Braid Trophy will be awarded to the junior begf judging champion. -A- livestock sate will be held Thursday and dairy judging will be held Friday. In Today's Press ' "*"1 Candidates begin cam- j paign warm-ups — PAGE j A-10. Atom Bomb Hiroshima remembers disasterous day — PAGE ! A-3. The Beatles SCHOOL’S OUT-White caps mark the end of 48 weeks of training for these three practical nurses, shown with Congressman Billie S. Famum. Among 88 to graduate from the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center last night, they are (from left) Mrs. Stanley Gibes', 36328 Lyman, Farmington Township; Mrs. Archie Hovsepian of 1795 Post, and Mrs. Ronald McGinnis, 3696 Embarcadero, Waterford Township, I British aid asked to 1 save singing I PAGE A-8. group - | | Astrology ... B-5 j 1 Bridge B-5 1 Church News . B-9-B-I1 i Crossword Puzzle ...C-ll 1 Comics B-5 Editorials A-4 l Home Section B-l-B-4 1 Markets C-4 1 Obituaries ... B-8 1 Sports . C-l-C-J 1 Theaters A-8 1 TV, Radio Programs C-ll 1 Wilson, Earl C-JI 1 Women’s Page A-6 I 1 JOHN A. MacDONALD Hearing Set Aug. 15 in Area Slaying A Romeo-area man is he!3 without bond at the Macomb County Jail following his ar-raignment yesterday on a charge of murdering his former employer. Johnnie R. Prince, 21, of 319 Chandler, Bruce Township, demanded examination on the charge. Judge Edmund Schmidt £ m trig for Aug. IS.... Prince is accused of t h e -fatal stabbing of 61-year-old 'Mrs. John Riemann of 70790 Van Dyke, Romeo, wife of the owner of Riemann’s Nursery. The woman was found by her husband Thursday night lying at the foot of the basement stairs in their home. Romeo State Police said she had been struck on the head and stabbed in the neck. Prince, who formerly worked at the nursery, was arrested at his home north of Romeo shortly after the discovery of t h e victim’s body. Police were told the suspect had been on “bad terms” with the dead woman’s husband and that the two had argued Monday., Found in Prince’s possession at the time of his arrest, according to police, were a radio and 8300 reported missing from the Riemann home. A dramatic entrance was made by the 26-member wed- Stories, Pictures, Pages A-6, B-6 ding party after a 20-minute drive in limousines from the White House to the curving driveway of the church. The wedding party stepped'out before a battery of television cameras to make a long climb up 37 steps to the high arched doorway of the church. MEMENTOS Luci tried to keep her dramatic and elegant long white bridal gown a secret until the last moment. And, she sentimentally was provided with a sixpence and other mementos to carry on her wedding day. She preferred the formal wedding and picked a pink and white theme. Her 12 bridesmaids, including her sister, Lynda, the maid of honor, lead the slow-paced procession in their stately floor-length pink dresses down the 352-foot-long aisle of polished marble. A 156-voice male choir provides choral music, accom-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Welfare Board Chairman Dies John A. MacDonald, chairman of the Oakland County Social Welfare Board since 1939, died yesterday after a brief illness. He was 78. Service will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at All Saints Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Isgrigg of Pontiac and Mrs. Frederick Tucker Jr. of Indianapolis, Ind.; and five children. - MacDonald of 4273 Forest. Waterford Township, was superintendent of the former Wilson Foundry Corp. for 25 years. in 1935 he was appetntedpa-rde officer of Oakland County. CITED FOR SERVICE MacDonald had many years of experience in police work. He served as a deputy sheriff of Oakland County at one time. In 1950 MacDonald was awarded « citation for'**dK-tinguished service to the mtiwrawyWrbyrfle OaManiTCfiF'' zens’ League. He was named temporary chairman of Oakland County Board of Institutions in 1965. MacDonald was a member of All Saints Church, Elks Lodge No. 810 and the Commerce Masonic Lodge F&AM, Commerce Township. Divers Search ~ijL ~ Lake for Body A team of divers from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department continued search efforts today for a 39-year-old Highland Township man believed drowned. William McClain of 2590 North was reported missing by his wife shortly after 8 last night when he failed to return (ram a swimming trip to Rowe Lake. A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1966 vmmm Picket Shrine WASHINGTON (APl — A began their vigil at 1:30 a.m. group protesting the war in Viet They plan to march until 1:30 Nam began picketing the Na-!p.m. tional Shrine of the Immaculate! ★ ★ ★ Conception hours before the one picket carried a minia-scheduled noon wedding of Luci coffjn while others Baines Johnson, the President’s Lamed placards with such indaughter, to Patrick Nugent. Iscriptions as “U.S.A. a Nation They marched about 100 of War criminals” and “No yards away from the church, More Hiroshimas; End the War across l?road Michigan Avenue. Now -> * * * Deputy Police Chief J.S. William Higgs, a Washington Hughes said 300 plain-clothes attorney and spokesman for and uniformed officers were what he said was the Washing-stationed in the area, ton Ad Hoc Committee on the * * * War in Viet Nam, said it was| Asked about jgj pickets> ‘•in very bad taste for the[Hughes jgfr .;We don-t antici. daughter of a president to get|pate any difflcuity at all married on the anniversary ofj the dropping of a U.S. atomic bomb on Hiroshima, Japan. "It’s the world’s worst day for us to celebrate,” Higgs said. ATOMIC BOMB Chief Justice Earl Warren refused Friday the picketing committee’s request for a temporary injunction against police interference. However, Washington police already had prom- Today is the 21st anniversary ised much of what the commit-of the dropping of the first tee had asked for, They were atomic bomb on Japan. j permitted to stand in the vicimi Higgs said that he had been ty of the church, but a large marching across the street from section immediately in front of the National Shrine since 6:30 the church was reserved for a.m., but others of the group members of the wedding party. White Socks a Lifesaver Wearing the same pair of white stockings two days in a row was instrumental in saving a man’s life. Wilfred E. Mazur of 2454 Ivan-hoe, West Bloomfield Township, will attest to this. Mazur rescued 57-year-old mechanic Otis Bannister from drowning May 19 when a cargo track the latter was testing sank in a fording pit at the U.S. Army Tank Automotive (Command) in Warren. Mazur, who saw the accident, ran from his nearby office, took off his shoes and eyeglasses and dove repeatedly into the murky water until he found Bannister and brought him to the surface. Luci and Pat Are Wed in Washington The West Bloomfield man said Bannister’s white stockings were visible in the muddy water and were the only reason he was able to spot the man. RIGHT MOVE Mazur said Bannister later! told him he had planned to wear brown stockings that day but couldn’t find the pair he wanted and wore the same white stockings he wore the preceding day. Mazur was awarded a medal and a $100 check for the deed in a special presentation at the command Wednesday. (Continued From Page One) panied by a twin pipe organ with 9,138 pipes. JOINED BY ARCHBISHOP The President, bridegroom Nugent and his 12 groomsmen had cutaways — striped trousers and morning coats — for the occasion. All but the President’s were rented. Archbishop Patrick A. O’Boyle of Washington joined in the celebration of the Nuptial Mass along with two priests who had been religious advisers of the bride and groom. The marriage ceremony itself began a few minutes after the Mass started. Most of the wedding guests, as well as the President and Mrs. Johnson who had front row seats, had trouble seeing the wedding ceremony itself. It took place in the vast sanctuary of the church—pore than 100 feet from the first row of pews. SING AND PRAY-Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (kneeling at the left) leads civil rights marchers in singing and praying in front of a real estate office on Chicago’s southwest side last night. Chicago Mob Battles Police, Marchers Birmingham Area News Alumna of Groves Gets Role in 'Peyton Place' (Continued From Page One) I the demonstrators into a line for the march. were cut by flying glass and three policemen. “It hurts, but it’s not an injury,” King shouted at the cursing, screaming, jeering mob in Marquette Park after he fell to one knee when.a rock hit his head. ‘I’ve never .seen such hostility in a demonstration before and been all over the South,” King said. HATE INTO OPEN’ “I have to do this—to expose myself — to bring this hate into the open,” King shouted newsmen. “I have never seen such hate — not in Mississippi or Alabama — as I see here ir Chicago.” King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, got to his feet, ripped off his tie and began forming King, who spends two or three days a week in Chicago working campaign to -eliminate slums, said after the march: We shall have to keep coming back until we are safe from harassment. Until Negroes can move into the neighborhood the tenets of freedom will continue to decay.” MIDDLE CLASS The violence against the marchers and police occurred in Polish-Irish-Lithuanian middle class "neighborhood. The residents are mostly Roman Catholic. The Coordinating Council of Community Organizations, a federation of civil rights groups, said the demonstrators will probably march into the northwest side Belmont-Cragin area tomorrow, an area they marched into twice this week. setting was splendid. From an arch behind the altar, a great gold and red mosaic “Christ in Majesty” — 3,600 square feet — looked down. The long marble altar stood beneath a high marble canopy which was supported by 20-foot rose-colored marble columns. The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warm today. High 82 to 88. Increasing cloudiness tonight and not as cool, low 59 to 65. Variable cloudiness, warm and humid Sunday with scattered afternoon thundershowers. High 84 to 90. Light variable winds becoming southwest 5 to 15 miles Sunday. Monday’s outlook: Clearing and cooler. Precipitation probability per cent: Today, 10; tonight 20; Sunday 40. Today In PonNac i Ont Ytar Ago in Pontioc and Lowest Temperatures ill Data in M Years Cave-In Kills Detroit Man Violence first broke out Chicao Lawn, 7% miles from downtown Chicago, last Sunday Sixty persons were injured, 17! I were arrested and more than 30 I of the marchers’ cars were A Detroit man was killed yes-! burned, terday afternoon when he was! The marchers — white and Negro, men and women, priests and nuns — marched slowly and doggedly forward. Some desidents stood on their front porches taking motion‘pictures of the scene. FIRECRACKERS When the demonstrators knelt L pray, firecrackers were thrown into the kneeling group, and the crowd screamed obscenities and waved banners. “White power!” they bellowed. Nigger go home! George Wallace for president! Kill King!” The demonstrators returned to Marquette Park and piled into chartered buses and cars. More than 1,200 helmeted policemen, swinging clubs, charged into the howling mobs of whites to disperse them. ★ ★ ★ A group of whites attacked a white policeman, knocked him to the ground and stomped on him. Other policemen came to his rescue. BIRMINGHAM - As shooting started Tuesday for this fall’s “Peyton Place” television series, a 21-year-old Birmingham lass began her career as a na-ional star. Leight Taylor Young, whose parents live at 835 Yarmouth, was recently chosen to play a featured role in the serial replacing Mia Farrow. Mia, who played Allison Me-Kensie in the series, finished her role just before her engagement to Frank Sinatra was announced. Although Leigh has many of Mia’s fragile features, she won’ be taking on the same role. ★ * * Leigh’s mother, Mrs. Donald Young, said her daughter knows very little about the role she will play except that she will portray a farm girl, AS APPRENTICE Leigh graduated four years ago from Groves High School, where she had one semester of dramatics. The following summer she worked as an apprentice at Northland Playhouse. She went on to the drama department at Northwestern University, where she studied under Alvina Krause. Miss Krause has taught such stars as Patricia Neal, Charlton Heston and Jack Lemmon. On her teacher’s suggestion, Leigh studied further at a summer school in Pennsylvania, also run by Miss Krause. * Sr ★ Last November, she read for Gower Champion and was chosen to play the part of Pau, Ford’s daughter in ‘Three Bags Full.” MOST VALUABLE Although the play lasted only short time, Leigh considers her eyperience the most valuable she’s had. On her doctor’s advice, Leigh moved to California because of a severe illness that went into pneumonia. Her agent advised her to talk to “Peyton Place” executive producer Paul Monash and she was promptly offered a seven-year contract with Twentieth Century-Fox. Excited as she is with her ;w role and the movie contract, she will still be able to wor kin the theater. 12nd U. of D. Priest Wed News Briefs Journalism Head Married Secretly Slayer of 15 Laid to Rest buried in seven feet of soil at construction site in Sterling Township, Macomb County. Dead on arrival at South Macomb Hospital in Warren was 40-year-old James Jones. Jones and a co-worker, Roy Hartline, 21, of 44840 Brockton, Utica, were digging a 28-foot trench for installation of a water line at 16 Mile near Van Dyke when the sides gave way. A first cave-in buried the men up to their waists, according to Sterling Township police. * * * Hartline was rescued by fellow workers who were unable to reach Jones until after a second cave-in. The demonstration yesterday began in the racially tense area when four groups went to separate real estate offices to picket. When the demonstrators milled into Marquette Park, a scenic, recreation area, tp form for the march, they were met with jeers, catcalls, curses, rocks and bottles from the white residents, mostly youths. MILL AROUND More than 2,000 whites milled around King after he was struck, screaming “white power” and throwing rocks. They also stopped cars which brought the marchers into the area. Residents perched in trees and dropped eggs, firecrackers and rocks on the march- Senior at CMU Elected to Post WASHINGTON UP) - Gerry Plas, 23, of Midland, Mich., Central Michigan University senior majoring in political science, has been elected to the l-man national board of directors of Young Americans for Freedom. Plas was state chairman of YAF, and is a former vice chairman of he Michigan College of Republicans. LAKE WORTH, Fla. (AP) -Only a flower-decked new grave marked the resting place today of the man who slew 15 persons | at and around University of Texas Monday. Charles J. Whitman was buried Friday with the rites of the Roman Catholic Church and the expressed hope of his pastor that God would not hold him responsible. DETROIT (UPI) jjj A Roman Catholic priest on | the University of Detroit faculty was married last Saturday, it was disclosed today. It was the second secret S- marriage by a cleric at the school in recent ■■■-■ weeks. French Surplus PARIS Iff) — France had a balance of payments surplus of $949.6 million last year, the Finance Ministry announced today. The surplus was up nearly 20 per cent over the 1964 figure. In a neighboring grave at Hillcrest Memorial Park, West Palm Beach, lies Whitman’ mother, Gargaret, whom hej shot and stabbed to death at the outset of his slaughter spree. GOOD LIFE’ Four hundred spectators at Whitman’s funeral in Sacred Heart church, Lake Worth, were told by the Rev. Thomas Anglim that the sniper “lived a good, honest and sincere life” for most of his 25 years and was respected and loved by all who knew him. ★ ★ * Whitman’s weeping father, C.A. Whitman, and two other sons, John, 17, and Pat, 21, occupied reserved pews during the Mass. Spectators were asked by police to leave packages and cameras outside. May Clarify Situation Sniper Autopsy Report Due AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)—A full,continued even in the shadow ofibehind were revealing. I “I’ve decided to kill Kathy, autopsy.rppnrt expected Mon-|the tower.where.the.naidday| j‘L prepared ia die,” an»|l&v» hw veryrouch,” said ap- The priest, the Rev. ! James L. Magmer, S.J., 43, reportedly left town Sunday and has taken up residence outside Michigan. County marriage license I records revealed that I James M. Magmer and I Lois Olstrom, 28, obtained I a marriage license around 1 July 26th. 1 ★ ★ * Further records show the marriage was performed by Orchard Lake Justice of the Peace, Robert F. Scott. ‘NEWS A SHOCK’ The Very Rev. Malcolm Carron, S.J., University of Detroit president, said. “This news comes as a shock to us. If the report is true, we are saddened by this news. We shall, all of us, pray for Fr. 1 Magmer.” Fr. Magmer’s religious superior, the Very Rev. Walter L. Farrell, S.J., provincial of the Detroit Province of the Society of Jesus, had no comment. Fr. Magmer had been R chairman of the Univer-U sity of Detroit department of journalism until he ap-| plied a few weeks ago for i year’s leave of absence. ★ ★ ★ Yesterday a letter from Fr. Magmer was read to student publication mem- Friday In Pontiac 85 53 Miami Beach 78 60 Milwaukee 80 79 56 New Orleans 83 83 69 St. Louis 89 60 Washington Iday may further clarify the an-jdrama took place. Notes leftjof them read. iChaiTes Joseph Whitman to’ kill Jl3 persons and wound 31 more 2 frofti his perch in the University « of Texas tower, n The report is one the blond, '* former Marine himself requested in a note found after his $ death at the hands of police. ^ “I wish an autopsy to be per-»formed on me,” he wrote, “to d see if there’s any mental disorder. NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Gulf Coast, Plains and southern Plateaus. It wiB he wanner bi the Northeast, middle Mississippi Valley and Pacific Northwest. It will be coda- in the northern Plains. j t • ^ OREBRO, Sweden (AP)-Two members of the Hungarian national swimming team — a girl and a youth — have defected and asked for political asylum in Sweden, police reported today. Miss Zayzsava Scabka, 18, and Ceza Csikase, 17, told police they did not like the climate at home and hoped for a better future here, Police Inspector Ivar Ekland said. WASHINGTON (J) — The Atomic Energy Commission’s $50,000 Fermi Award will be shared by a European woman scientist and two West German university professors who laid the groundwork for the splitting of the atom. The awards, announced yesterday, go to Prof. Otto Hahn, 87, a Nobel Prize winner living in Goettingen, West Germany; Prof. Fritz Strassmann, 64, of Mainz, West Germany, and Prof. Lise Meitner, 87, a native of Vienna now living in England. She is the first woman to receive the honor. Each will be given a one-third share of the $50,000 cash prize, a gold medal and citation. ATHENS UP) - More than 100,000 civil servants in Athens and its nearby port city of Piraeus went out on a 24-hour strike today to support demands for a law equalling their salaries with the pay of other civic employes. The stoppage crippled all civic services including postal and railway service. Skeleton staffs manned state-run hospitals to handle emergencies. HOUGHTON (UPI)—A bronze plaque was dedicated yesterday to mark the first home of Michigan Technological University. What later became the school began 80 years ago next month •on the second floor of the Houghton Fire Hall as the Michigan Mining School. The school had 23 charter students and four faculty members. MOSCOW (UPI)—Ford Motor Co. President Arjay Miller visited Leningrad yesterday after a five-day stay in Moscow: BIG RAPIDS (UPI)—Donald Johnson, 47, a construction worker from White Cloud, was killed yesterday when a ditch in which he was working caved in. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Pakistani and Indian civil aviation authorities held talks yesterday on resumption of air traffic between the two countries. The report may detail the nature of a pecan-sized benign tumor found at the stem of Whitman’s brain that Dr. Coleman deChenar' of Austin said "could not have had any influence on his pyschic behavior.” grand jury investigating Whitman’s shooting spree stated, however, without hearing testimony from the doctor, that the tumor “undoubtedly caused Whitman, 25, much mental pain and possibly contributed to his insane actions.” PEP PILLS The autopsy is also expected LUCKY TO BE ALIVE—Don Walden, 22, University of to show whether Whitman was Texas student from San Antonio, and his girlfriend, Cheryl under the influence of pep pills Botts, 18, of Rockdale, Tex., saw sniper-slayer Charles, buried in West Palm Beach, or other drugs when he began Whitman apparently just after he killed his first victim Fla., Friday after his 80-minute reign of terror. during the shooting rampage at the university tower. The Mass attended by his brothers Discussion about the sniper couple was visiting the tower, exchanged greetings with the John, 17, and Pat, 21, and their and speculation on his motives slayer, then departed. Both said the man had guns with him. father, Charles. other. *!1«e!Mtoktii my wtf* aft* I pick her up from work. I don’ want her to have to face the embarrassment that my actions will surely cause her. After ending his mother’s life Whitman wrote: “To whom it may concern—I have just killed my mother. If there’s a heaven she is going there. If there’s not a heaven, she is out of her pain and misery. COUPLE SPARED There was no explanation, however, of why he spared the lives of two people who he encountered after shooting a tower attendant. Inexplicably, Whitman smiled and said, “Hi, how are you*’ to Don Walden, 22, of San Antonio and Cheryl Botts, 18, of Rockdale, who apparently came on him as h$ pushed the body of Edna Townsley behind a couch. The couple did not see the body. Moments later the massacre continued. Whitman and his mother were I bers, which said in part, LOS ANGELES UP) - Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor, objecting to alleged use of an imitation of her voice to advertise hamburgers, sued yesterday for $100,000 in damages. Miss Gabor claimed in her Superior Court suit that the radio commercials invaded her right to privacy and entitled her to payment for involuntary services. Franchise Realty Interstate Corp. and McDonald’s Corp., described as owners of the McDonald’s Golden Arches restaurant chain, were named defendants with the Carson Roberts advertising agency- BATTLE CREEK (UPI) -James Arthur Padelt, 22, Battle Creek, was killed yesterday when he lost control of his car on a curve and struck another car near Battle Creek. errv=TUPn aiu have asked that this be mhm» way of telling you pefore I went away. “The story here is simply that the pressures in my life got out of hand and I found it necessary to leave the university and try a different way of life.” On May 31, the Rev. Lawrence J. Cross, 47, chairman of the school’s Sociology D e p a r tment, was married to a former Catholic nun, Joan T. Re-naud. Area Woman to Seek 'M? Post A Birmingham woman has announced she will seek renomination to run for the University of Michigan Board of Regents at the Democratic State Convention Aug. 20 in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Irene E. Murphy of 444 Bonnie Briar was elected to the | board of regents in 1967. jumpaT* spanning the St. Joseph River just outside of town. The victim was identified as Asa Richard Williams, 21, Columbus, Ohio, whose body was recover# from 12 feet of water by sheriff’s department divers. BAR HARBOR, Maine UPI -Marja Kiwerska, 18, of Fitchburg, Mass., is recovering today from exhaustion after being rescued from the sheer face of Champagne Mountain where she was trapped for 10 hours. at) Acadia National Park rescued the girl yesterday by attaching ropes to her and hoisting her 200 feet to the top of the mountain. NEW YORK (AP) - Natacha Rambova, second wife of Rudolph Valentino, has left an estate estimated at $368,000, of which $78,000 has been assigned as bequests to friends, relatives and employes. The will was filed yesterday in Surrogate’s Court. Miss Rambova, an adopted daughter of cosmetics manufacturer Richard Hudnot, died in Pasasena, Calif., June S at the age of 69. o gsHunt New Jersey Girl's Killer MANASQUAN, N.J. (UPI) — Three dogs, including a canine hero of the Shade Gap, Pa., kidnaping last May, were pressed into an all-night search by Wall Township police seek ing the bludgeon killer of pretty Brunette Donna De Rier, 19. The German shepherd, King, and its partners were offered by owner Tom McGinn of Rochester, N.Y. He told police he was passing through New Jersey and thought the dogs could help in the investigation. King was wounded in the shoulder during the Pennsylvania manhunt for William Hoi-lenbaugh, and still bears the scars of the incident. ★ * ★ McGinn said the murderer of Miss De Rier" would still have the coed's scent on him, and the dogs could possibly trace the killer’s escape rout from the wooded area. ★ * ★ Meanwhile, a bloody, splintered plank and a police theory were all detectives had to go on as they questioned scores of Jershey Shore residents in the lovers’ lane slaying of the tall slender girl, the fourth t e e n-ager beaten to death in t h e area since September 1965. News in Brief The theft of nine watches and a radio valued at $130 from Frenchy’s Pool Room, 887 Baldwin, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Gus Per- Sale — original paintings and drawings. Most under $10. Pontiac Soc. of Artists, First Federal Bldg., Pontiac. 9 to 9 Friday and Saturday. 682-6480. —Adv. 'Other' Nugentj a World Awayj Pat's Brother Spends! Routine Day in S. Viet THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, i Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Albert Cappell AP Wlrephoto TOASTS MARRIAGE-First Lt. Gerard Nugent, brother of Pat Nugent who wed Lud Johnson in Washington today, “toasts” the wedding for a photographer in South Viet Nam. Mine Workers End Strike MIDLAND (R — Members of Local 14012, United Mine Workers of America, Friday ratified a new 39-month contract with the Fiber Drum Div. of Continental Can Co., ending a 37-day strike. Ratification of the contract, calling for wage and cost-of-living increases for hourly workers, came on a 89-36 vote. The new pact calls for base hourly wage of $2.68 the first year and a top of $3.38; $2.79 base effective Sept. 1, 1967 to a top of $3.52, and $290 effective Oct. 1, 1968, to a top of $3.66. The old contract carried base wage of $2.58 to a top of $3.25. The contract also provides for l additional 10 cent cost-of-living bonus if the index rises 10 points. Current cost-of-living bonus is 10 cents. mm Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME ■Hi “Thoughtful Service” Glenn H, Griffin „ 46 WUialms St. Phone FE 8-9288 HILL 65, Soulh Viet Nam (AP) — On the day of his brother Patrick’s wedding to Luci Baines Johnson, 1st Lt. Gerard (Jerry) Nugent led his company of U S. Marines on a lonely windswept hill in South Viet Nam. Today was a routine day. Gerard, 24, commands Echo Company 2nd Battalion, 3rd Marines. By coincidence, he marks his own first' weddidg anniversary Sunday. ★ ★ W Gerard spent part of his brother’s wedding day cleaning his personal weapon, a 45-caliber pistol. At 3 p.m. he held a meeting of his lieutenants and senior noncommissioned officers. I LITTLE EFFECT Jerry is a handsome, mus-tached professional with three years in the corps. He says he has been little affected by the romance of his brother. “I’ve done my job* just the same as any company commander,” he said. “Naturally, 've taken some kidding about it, but it really hasn’t affected my work or my career But at the moment he’s probably the most talked about lieutenant in the Marine Corps. ★ ★ ★ His top kick, M. Sgt. Ralph Balora, 40, a 22-year Marine veteran, says: “Lots of times guys ask us, ‘Who is your C.O, (commanding officer)?’ And you say, ‘Lt. Nugent.’ Then they say, ‘Hey, that’s the guy who’s marrying the President’s daughter.’ Then we say ‘No, but his brother is.’” PRAISES ‘SKIPPER’ Gunnery Sgt. Floyd Litchford. 42, of Fort Smith, Ark., in the Marines for 23 years, says, ‘Yep, we’ve got the best-known jC.O. in the Marines.” The veteran of three wars added: “And he’s one of the best skippers in the corps, too.” -Jerry had C-ration roast beef, mashed potatoes and green beans for lunch and in the afternoon shared a couple of beers with .Litchford and Balora. At the officers and noncoms meeting Nugent gave orders concerning the digging of new bunkers, laying of barbed wire and getting some weapons repaired. MAKE FRIENDS Most everyone likes friendship. I think Pontiac is the most friendly place I’ve ever seen, strangers, though, might think otherwise. One who is shy, or different, is . inclined to shrink within himself and J- L*VOORUEES be the most lonely person on earth; if that person would only realize that others are equally lonely and all that l| is needed is that mutual spark to bring pi] them together as friends both persons L I would gladly extend a hand, a smile or f la greeting to make a friendship pos-| Bible. To the lonely person we recommend the church of your choice; smile at everyone as you enter the church, attend their social functions, before a week has passed, you will have found M. E. SIPLE at least one friend. 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Service for Mrs. Albert (Corine) Cappell, 73, of 157 Perkins will be 9 a.m. Monday at St. ent De Paul Catholic Church with burial in M o u n Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 m. tomorrow at the Schutt funeral Home. Mrs. Cappell died yesterday following a four-month illness. She was a member of th League of Catholic Women, and the church’s Altar Society and St. Elizabeth Guild. Surviving are five sons, Charles, James, Albert and Stuart of Pontiac and Jay V. of Dearborn; two daughters, Mrs. James Olsen and Mrs. Kenneth Eagleton of Waterford Township; three sisters; a brother; dchildren; and two great-grandchildren. James N. Cudmore Service for James N. Cud-more, 89, of 245 S. Josephine will be 11:30 a.m. Monday at the Donaldson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Pinckney Cemetery, Pinckney. He died yesterday. Mr. Cud-more was retired from General Motors Truck & Coach Division. Surviving is a brother. Mrs. John Hoover Service'for Mrs. John (Florence V.) Hoover, 93, of 115 Calvert, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. She diqd yesterday. Surviving are a son, Henry E. of Waterford Township, and five daughters, Mrs. Liza Clark and Mrs. Bessie Miles, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Nina Smith of Waterford Township, Mrs. Jenny Farley of Fenton and Mrs. Hazel Kilboume of Garden City Also surviving are 18 grand children; 54 great-grandchil dren; 65 great-great-grandchil dren, and one great-great-great-grandchild. . Robert M. Riker Service for Robert M. Riker, 66, of 167 Coleman, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-J o h n Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday. Mr Riker, a retired commercial artist, was a member erf the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sons, Man- He puffed continually on a sell, John and David, all of pipe and was shy about discussing the wedding. Nugent has been in Viet Nam since January. Before that he served on Okinawa and now awaits orders for other duty, probably in the United States. Most of Nation! Is Summery l-75lsFotal * - -1 utTMIni it ~-~i. ^: of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be , Romeo Cemetery from Roth’s H a. m. Monday at the Flumer- HoW of Funerals. By the Associated Press felt Funeral Home with burial i Mrs. Riemann died Thursday Most of the country had typi-i . „ , .... J , “JW!ite rc?apel Memoria 11afternoon. cal summer weathe?today ex-L *JJ"^ whJ/his^ rent sppfinns nf tho nrtrthpmr . - . . Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Harrison died Tuesday. He was a substation operator for the Detroit Edison Co. 33 years and was a member of , the Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Ula-sick of Pontiac; a stepson, Arthur W. Marritt of CasevUle, 111.; and a sister. Louis Hauxwell OXFORD — Service for Louis Hauxwell, 57, of 16 Moyers will be 2 pm. Monday at the sardet Funeral Home with burial in Lakeville Cemetery, Lakeville. Mr. Hauxwell, a retired carpenter, died Thursday following a lengthy illness. Surviving are a son, Richard L. of Oxford; and a daughter, Mrs. Delores Schrader of Alexandria, Va. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of 'Imlay City, Mrs. Mildred Baza of Leonard, Mrs. Alice Nicholson and Mrs. Ruth Ricketts, both of Oxford; five brothers, Stewart of Grayling, Francis oF Attica, Clare of Lake Orion and Paul and Bernard, both of Oxford; and four grandchildren. Murvin P. Johnston wolverine'lake; - Service for Murvin P. Johnston, 48, of 1746 Lakeview will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. William Catholic Church with burial in M o u n Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by Richardson-BiM Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Mr. Johnston, an employe of E. E, Powell General Contracting Co., died Thursday. Surviving besides his are two sons, Steven, at home and Gary of Union Lake; and a daughter, Mrs. James Early of Detroit. Also surviving are two brothers and five grandchildren. Mrs. John Reimann BRUCE TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. John (Charlotte M. Riemann, 61, of 70790 Van Dyke will be 3 p.m. Monday at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Romeo. Burial will be in She was a member of the cent"’se^'ttons'of"‘the northern iye8leTday when W* National Farm and Garden ( Midwest and along the Gulf ^ °f COntro1 and somersau,ted Club and the church. !Coast Sumving are her husband; Temperatures for the most I Ind ^ ^ ^^’ part were moderate except for 1 high readings in the Deep South Mrs Rov Troxtell and desert Southwe:t and chilly S> K°y lroxTel1 climate in the Pacific North-! WOLVERINE LAKE — Serv-jwest-ice for Mrs. Roy (Flossie) Trox-| * * * tell, 59, of 2266 Mentone will be A ra,n 5611 extended from the Dakotas through Minnesota and accident about 5 p.m. into Upper Michigan and in por-l * * * Troopers estimated B1 a y’s speed at “over 100 miles an hour” when his car left t h e p m. Monday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Oakland tions of ^ South and Western Hills Cemetery. (mountain area. Hrs. TYoxtell died Thursday, A few cities reported heavy following a long illness 'early morning rain. Beaumont, She was a member of theLT“’’ nef,y 2Vi.4*"che,s1 Baptist Church. Lake Ch?rles’ La ’ reP°rted 111 c___... , -, , , inches in 30 minutes, and Du- IgggJI are her husband; ,uth Minn had u7 inches. two daughters, Mrs. Irene Car- . sfj ey of Detroit and Mrs. Sandra n ■-w * j Crabtree of Walled Lake; three!. Panama Clty‘ Fla ■ «ot 681 sons, James, Roy Jr and Ray-Imches and a total of near)y mond, all of Walled Lake- three ,nches ,n the last 24 hours> the brothers, a sister, eight grand.| Weather Bureau reported, children and two great-grandchildren. More than a third of Argen-'and Patrick Nugent his blessing tina’s estimated 22 million in- on their marriage today and an fits reside in or adjacent autographed picture of himself, to Buenos Aires. ' the Vatican announced. .. ,, , iuna s estimated Mrs. Clarence Umphrey habitants reside on 1-75 in Pontiac Township according to Pontiac Sate Police. Herschel H. Blay, 32, w a s dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital following the southbound lane of the freeway and skidded down the median before flipping into a culvert. Blay was thrown from t h e car when the vehicle upeneded near the M24 exit, troopers said. Papal Blessing VATICAN CITY UP) - Pope Paul VI has sent Luci Johnson BIRMINGHAM - Service fori Mrs. Clarence (Marion) Umphrey, 66, of 6216 Hills was to be 3 p.m. today at Bell Chapel! of the William R. Hamilton Co. Cremation will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Umphrey died Thursday.' Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. John R. Groves of Garden City; two stepdaughters, Mrs. E. A. V a s t y a n of Galveston, Tex., and Mrs, Neil Baughn of Pinckney; and six grandchildren. The area of the United States; increased from 888,811 square' miles in 1790 to 3,615,211 square^ miles in 1960. Check Your Furnace? LAKE HEATING 254 Lapeer Road, Pontiac JustNorth of Walton FE 5-8952 PONTIAC MALL ■ OPTICAL CENTER Open Evenings ’til |:U 8*2-1111 THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Annual Salary CLERK I................$3500 to $3800 CLERK II................ $4000 to $4800 TYPIST I..................... $3600 to $3900 TYPIST II..................... $4000 to $4800 STENOGRAPHER I..........$3900 to $4200 STENOGRAPHER II........ $4500to $5300 These examinations are for career opportunities in the various departments of Oakland County's Government. The positions are located in the Pontiac area and Royal Oak. County employment also offers security, liberal govern-mental fringe benefits and challenging worthwhile work in interesting departments. FURTHER N0T,CE THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 Cover-Job Irks Dancers Up quality &economy wmmmmmr buildings You get economy with Stren-Steel buildings because economy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. ' Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees tej back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will jfcet you in business sooner. \ Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle your complete turn-key project. Arrangements can be made for financing. 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 HENDERSON, Ky. (AP)—Two go-go dancers have testified each mw6iiIdliS§el8 Atflghrby covering up..... Nevertheless, a police court jury found the women guilty yesterday of public indecency and unbecoming b e h avior and fined t h e m' $50 apiece. The jury deliberated « ~ JAi hours before re* | turning the verdicts "§ Chapman, 21, Hebctor-son, and Barbara Warner. 28, Evansville. Ind. Fred Thomas, owner of the Stiver D 61 tar discotheque, said he will appeal to the Court of Appeals, Kentucky’s highest court, if necessary. ★ ★ ★ Thomas, testifying in the dancers behalf, said they have danced in flesh-colored tops since summonses were served by Police Chief Charles West, v .1 This, said Miss Chapman, costs the girls $8 a night, since their nightly covered wage is $12 compared with $20 for topless. Prosecutor Ned King told the jury the girls performed at the club “naked above the waist except for gimmicks at the ends of their bos- New York City, and brothers and sisters Mrs. Clare Scriven and John Riker, both of Pontiac, Aaron of Orchard Lake and Dauhue of Chelsea. Roland M. Spurlock Service for Roland M. Spurlock, 52, of 21 Pingree was to be 2 p.m. today at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with second service and burial Tues-ijday in Jonesboro, Ark. I Mr. Spurlock died yesterday j following a short illness. §1 He was a member of the First; General Baptist Church of Royal Oak and a former employe! of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving besides his wife is a son, Douglas of Pontiac. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Morene Maynard land Mrs. Lotils Schatztey, botfrof Waterford township; and a brother, ~oss in Arkansas. Richard E. Creek KEEGO HARBOR - Richard! E. Creek, 80, of 3220 Bulwer died this morning following a lengthy illness. His body is at the CrJ. Godhardt F litre ^ i Home. if '"IV'WQMH!' WHS I HlillUlW..Ul * Keego Harbor Trinity Methodist Ghufeh and * former machinist for the Chrysler Corp. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. R. Gordon MacTaggart of j Sarasota, Fla.; three grandchll dren; and 10 great-grandchil-1 dren. Robert J. Ferzacca ROMEO — Service for former resident Robert J. Ferzacca, 32 of Imlay City will be 1 p.m. Monday at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Ferzacca died yesterday morning of injuries recieved in an Jautomobile accident at 34-Mile Road near Van Dyke in Bruce Township, Macomb County- He was employed at National Twist Drill in Rochester. 'Surviving are his father, A1 and two daughters,, Christe and Shari, all of Rochester. R. Ralph Harrison OXFORD—Service for former resident R. Ralph Harrison, 69, GRAND OPENING TO CELEBRATE WE’RE GIVING AN ISLANDER POOL TO SOME LUCKY FAMILY HERE IS HOW YOU CAN WIN- ................. Ilkllk IV null IUV unn Hill. 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