The Weather u.l. WMttwr BurMu Foment Perfect (Mails on Psas 2) VOL. 124 — NO. 182 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1866—80 PAGES ime&WSff&itiffvon*. 10« By L. GARY THORNE A proposed solution for Pontiac’s priority problem — downtown redevelopment — was presented to die City Commission last night, concluding more than a year of negotiations. The commission voted 6-1 to order a public hearing for Sept. 27 on the Taubman plan for downtown redevelopment. (Sty Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, reiterating his pre- vious stand Oat certain problems were being ignored, cast the lone dissenting vote. In setting die date for a formal public hearing, the commission received a 10-page contract from Oak Park developer A. Alfred Taubman containing his terms for establishment of an enclosed mall-type shopping center in downtown Pontiac. The commission also received Is Presented the offer of a quarter-million-dollar “good faith” deposit once die city executes the contract. MEETING SLATED Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said, however, that first the city would' meet Sept. 16 with federal urban renewal officials to make certain the contract was acceptable to them. Although much of dm proposed Taubman complex is spelled out in tentative terms in the contract, some specific prices and cost items were disclosed last night for the first time. These included: • Taubman’s offer of $696,p0lf for the land to locate his shop: ping center on. • The developer’s proposed annual rental of $450,000 for a lease on dm parking area. • A 40-year revenue bond issue of $8.9 , million to be sold „to finance the parking lot construction. . • The parking area is to extend ftorthward-to Lawrence (a" block north of the present urban renewal boundary) taking in an area of some 63 acres in the south half of the central business district’ CITES CONTRACT Pointing cut that the Taubman contract would have to be approved by urban renewal au- thorities, Taylor cited a contract three years ago with a local -developer for downtown redevelopment that never really •existed because urban renewal authorities never approved it. The contract with Taubman, which went through five drafts before presentation to the commission, sets np a tentative sequence for downtown redevelopment over the next two to three years. Under the proposed contract terms, Taubman has up to one year to secure two major department store tenants of -the caliber of Sears, Montgomery Ward, J. C. Penney, or of similar size and stature. ★ ■ -k ,4t . The contract would set up a six-month time period for the signing of the first two tenants with an option for Taubman to extend the time period for a second six months. PURCHASE PLANNED 21,000 Students Face Teacher less Classes from school duties yesterday, walking oat in die first public higher education teachers’ strike in at least recent history in Michigan. The college, which has a two-year curriculum, was picketed throughout the day. ★ ★ ★ In Traverse City, where some 5,400 pupils were limited to half-day sessions yesterday because 104 of the 143 teachers failed to report for wort, a circuit court judge said he issued a temporary order to restrain the teachers from striking. HEARING SET Judge Charles Brown scheduled a hearing for Sept. 12 to show cause why the order should not be made permanent. The Traverse City teachers, like those at the Henry Ford College, have not agreed with the board of education on a master, contract. Most of the 150 Riverview School District teachers failed to show up for work yesterday in the Detroit suburb. * ★ * Riverview’s 3,000 pupils were to report for classes today. The threat of strikes against Michigan school districts, affecting more than a dozen schools across the state in recent weeks, was reduced when teachers in Detroit and Hamtramck ratified contracts yesterday. PAY INCREASES Members of the Detroit Federation of Teachers approved, 1,189696, a contract providing pay hikes ranging from $300 for beginning teachers to $700 for teachers with masters degrees at the top level of the pay scale. The pact calls for $5,866 starting pay for teachers with bachelor’s degrees, with step-ups to a maximum of $9,500. Those with master’s degrees will receive pay ranging from $6,300 to $19,006. The contract also calls for payment of a bonus—an extra day’s pay for each day worked —in this 40th week of the school system. Teachers had sought unsuccessfully to reduce the 200-day school year, bringing it closer to the minimum state requirement of 180 days. In Hamtramck, a city bounded on all sides by Detroit, teachers averted a threatened-walkout by reaching tentative agree-men on a contract calling for salaries ranging from $5,700 to $9,900. This would represent wage hikes of $500 to $1,100. In Grand Rapids, a fight over bargaining rights stalled the prospect of negotiations and threatened to keep teachers out of classrooms. By the Associated Press Nearly 21,000 Michigan students today were threatened with loss of classes because of contract disputes in which teachers have stayed away from wort. Among the students are 12,500 scheduled to register tomorrow for classes at Henry Ford Community College in the Detroit suburb of Dearborn. Most of the college’s 156 faculty members stayed away Area School Routine Begins Pontiac's elementary school pupils got a taste of study today — or at least the preliminaries! necessary for It. • . First through sixth graders attended morning sessions and will do so again tomorrow. In' the Waterford Township School Dis- '• In Today's | I City Affairs l I Plan for “human re- 1 trict, elementary pupils will re-tdto at 9 a.m. tomorrow for Honours and a full day Friday. Township school buses will be operating on schedule tomorrow and Friday. All entering seventh and 10th grades will report to their school at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in Pontiac and Waterford Township. Regular classes for all public school students, except kin-dergartners in Pontiac, will begin Friday. Pontiac kindergarten youngsters, who were to be registered today and tomorrow, will begin regular sessions Monday. HEATED COMPETITION—Miss Utah, Georgia Johnson of Salt Lake City, wipes away perspiratiojLduring the hot weather experienced yesterday at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. Looking on is Miss Virginia, Linda Jo Maclin of Roanoke. Tonight’s events are fix* swimsuit, evening gown and talent. The crowning will be midnight Saturday. AF Wirophoto DIFFERING VIEWS - Sen/ Philip A. Hart Jr., D-N.C. Hart, floor manager for the bill, asked (right), D-Mich., attempted yesterday to bring unanimous consent to call it up. Ervin promptly up debate in the Senate on the House-passed civil objected, and the one objection was enough to rights bill blit was blocked by Sen. Sam J. Ervin halt the attempt. Prospects Are Dim 5. Africa Vows for Rights Bill Okay to Hold Course WASHINGTON CP)—With an alliance of Republicans and Southern Democrats arrayed against the civil rights bill, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield concedes prospects for passage are dim. “I think the prospects are not good,” Mansfield said. “It’s a matter of votes, you can add them and Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said he does not believe the bill’s advocates can muster a two-thirds vote to shut-off a filibuster against the meaHire. “I can’t help get cloture for something in which I do not believe,” said Dirksen, standing fast in opposition to 4he bill’s open housing section. Instead, Dirksen and a team of GOP allies — he would not say how many — are joining the filibuster. Poised for the start of a civil rights bill struggle that will determine when this election-year Congress adjourns, the Senate had to quit yesterday for lack of a quorum. It takes 51.genators to do business, and only 40 were on hand after tiie Labor Day weekend. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., the bill’s floor manager, tried without success to make a start on the process of getting the bill before the Senate. Weather to Remain Sunny, Dry, Cool Mostly sunny skies will prevail in the Pontiac area for the remainder of the week. ★ > ★ The weatherman reports fair and cool tonight and a little warmer tomorrow. Fair and mild is the prediction for Friday, day. Temperatures through Monday are expected to average near the normal high of 73 to 78, and low of 50 to 57. Little or no precipitation is forecast. North to northeast winds at 6 to 12 miles per hour this morning will diminish to light and Variable tonight. ★ ★ ★ A low of 52 was registered at 6 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 77 by I p.m. Assassination Won't Change Apartheid JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — South Africa’s ruling white Nationalist party announced its “unshakeable determination” today to maintain the course set by ifs assassinated leader, Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd. ★ ★ ★ As police continued their investigation of Verwoerd’s assassin; «the party’s parliamentary caucus met in Cape Town to approve a message of condolence on the death of their leader yesterday. The pledge to uphold his policies confirmed expectations that Verwoerd’s death would mean no modification of the government’s militant apartheid policy of racial segregation. . v The caucus is expected to meet next week to select a new party leader who automatically will become prime minister. The party has almost a 3-1 majority in Parliament. Verwoerd will be buried> Saturday in Pretoria. ACTING LEADER Following Verwoerd’s assassination, Finance Minster Theo-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Churches Losing Out in Space Race I sources center” studied.— |! J PAGE A ll. ** Space Walk I || Astronaut practices for 1 1 Friday’s flight. — PAGE I I C-7. 1 I Primaries Nevada governor wins Dem nomination for third term. - PAGE A4. Area News...........A-4 Astrology .......... 06 Bridge ..............06 Crossword Puzzle ...D-13 Comics...... ......OS Editorials ........A4 Food Section .04-04 Markets .-...... D-S Obituaries ........ D-7 Sports .....:... D-l—D-4 Theaters........ D-S TV-Radi© Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl ......D-13 Women’s Paget B-l-B-3 fEDITOR’S NOTE -this is the second of a five-part series by the Rev. David Poling, associate editor of the Christian Herald, toho has been appointed a special writer and consultant on religious news for the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) .jf By DAVID POLING Newspaper Enterprise Assn. NEW YORK — The advent of the space age has developed new problems and anxieties for the religious community. Our more primitive folk are fearful that aonie rocket will batter the pearly fries. Others have always been worried by the vastness of the universe. Recent space explorations have touched off new religions alarms: Would such a discovery as life on other planets unnerve some believers? As vexing as these questions may be, the technological’ age has triggered much greater tear among churchmen. * * * They are not sweating over space or science or automation. They are sweating over manpower. SERIOUS DECLINE Every major religious body has seen a serious decline in seminary enrollment over the last decade. The number tf youag people entering the religious vocations Is not keeping pace with the needs of tiie churches and the demand of tiie growing, booming population. Many young people have gone to where tiie action is. They are caught up in the exotic, fascinating field of science, of space technology, of advanced mathematics to operate and develop the new computers. ■ ' * * * The errand money and prestige is out for those who are prepared to handle the new space centers, the experimental laboratories and the growing scientific teams of business, industry andeducation. Consider tin billions end tile brainpower that is being poured like a flowing Niagara into what has become a national fixation to put a man on the moon. Analyze tiie requirements of, man-hours as well as manpower to staff the sprawling complexes such as IBM; Polaroid and Xerox and you get a tiny idea of the personnel attracted to these “growth industries.” The net result has been a steady decline in seminary enrollment, of men enterihg the ministry and priesthood^ * ★ ★ The technological age has not only raised questions rather perplexing to the church — it has taken away many of the men who might have provided the answers. .*5 NEGATIVE RESPONSE The fruits of this technological age have been offered to the church. The use of motion pictures, the tape recorder, the radio and television broadcasts .have been extended to churchmen everywhere. Yet the very exercise of these new media may have a negative response. For example, many metropolitan churches now use Dlal-A-Prayer. This is the listing of a telephone number which, when dialed, plays bide a recorded (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Once the tenants are siped, Taubman proposes to purchase an estimated 14 acres for building sites at a price not to exceed $1.05 per square foot or $696,000. City officials have indicated new land appraisals will no doubt be required to set the sale price of the urban renewal land. The city then within two years must acquire the necessary land outside the renewal project up to Lawrence for the proposed parting area for about 3,500 cars, and set up a (larking authority for the construction and operation of the “free to the user” parting. ■ ★ * ★ In the p r o p o s e d contract, Taubman offered to lease the parking area for $450,000 per year for 40 years, the proposed tenure of the revenue bond issue to finance the parting lot phase of the shopping center project. RENEWAL OPTION Taubman’s proposed lease payment is based on the city’s estimated cost pf $8.9 million for tiie giant parking lot. Taubman also has the option to renew his lease on the parking of 10 five-yew periods. This is beyond the 40-year life of the proposed bond issue. The .main shopping center building would roughly be erected in the center of this tract beginning at a point just south of Lawrence and extending to a point below the extension of Judson. ★ ★ ★ Only three existing buildings would remain in the area. These would be the Pontiac Public Library, the new Community National Bank drive-in branch, and the Pontiac State Bank building. ’SATELLITE’ BUILDINGS Through traffic on the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover, Pike and Water and Jackson would be eliminated. Tanbman proposes four “satellite” buildings to be located outside of the main building. Although not identified last night, two of these (Continued on Page A-ll, Col. 1) Eat a Lu Hear the Plan Tickets for Tuesday’s Taubman plan luncheon at tiie Pontiac Elks Temple are on sale at four local businesses. To be explained at the event is the proposal of Oak Part developer A. Alfred Taubman to build an enclosed mall-type shopping center in the southern end of Pontiac’s central business district. In scheduling the noon luncheon, city officials emphasized it is for any citizen wishing to learn details of the plan. Attendance is not limited to members of civic organizations. The $2 tickets can be purchased at Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; the Community National Bank branch office at 584 N. Perry; Hughes, Hatcher and Suffrin at the Mall; and Osmun’s at Tel-Huron Shopping Center. LI’L ONES “Mpm, is itokay if 1 go over to Joey’s to fight?’* A-t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SJEPTEMfiER 7, 1966 2 N. Vief-China Rail Lines Hit Speaker For the third consecutive year, William L. Belaney, promotional director of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union, has been named chairman of the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund Campaign Speaker’s Bureau. Avon Lone Holdout on Sewer Plan The number of holdout communities in the proposed Clin-ton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System was narrowed to one last night as Independence Town-ship decided to join the bitious $28.6-mil lion project. * * * Avon Township, a vital pari of the undertaking, still h committed itself to participation in the interceptor. And its contribution is about 26 per cent of the total cost Urns far, in addition to Independence T o w n s h i p, the townships of Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orion and Pontiac have joined the project. The cities of Pontiac and Orchard Lake previously decided against participation in the Clin-ton-Oakland. The UF drive opens Oct. 11. Belaney, of 93 Chippewa, spend 10 years in radio broadcasting and two years as assistant manager of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, before taking his present job in 1959. He is a director in -the Pontiac Kiwanis Club, and president of the Cooperative Editorial Association. * ★ ★ As chairman, he will recruit and train volunteer speakers to present the UF story to employe groups an^eiVic organizations. Speakers will also help train solicitors at precampaign meetings. Rusk Remains in Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk remained in Walter Reed Army Medical Center today for treatment of the grippe. * ★ ★ Rusk was admitted to the hospital Tuesday after spending Sunday an|i Monday at home with a cold and fever. ★ ★ ★ A State Department spokesman said Rusk is expected to be in the hospital for a few days. Independence Township w 111 pay about 10 per cent of the cost of the project. UNANIMOUS OKAY The Independence Township Board unanimously approved the township’s participation in the interceptor last night and authorized Supervisor D u a n Hursfall and Clerk Howard Altman to sign a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works. Like other customers, Independence Township residents will be required to pay a $350 connection charge for the service. R. J. Alexander, DPW director, had estimated total cost of the 30-year bond issue at $28,-ineluding interest Of $12,127,500. ★ ■ W However, this will change slightly now that Pontiac and Orchard Lake have dropped out as prospective customers. Altman said Independence township will proceed with an engineering study for an internal sewer system. The preliminary planning study would be financed through a federal “702” loan. Public Library to Get Assist Junior High to Open Facilities to Public When the library is three or four miles away, reading can cease to be an enjoyable habitr Bicyclist Killed TEMPERANCE (AP)-Harry Wagner, 11, of Temperance, was killed Tuesday while riding his bicycle two miles south of his Monroe County home. Sheriff’s deputies said the boy hit the rear wheel of a truck and fell under the wheels of a trailer being pulled by the truck. The Weather muKM r* • a Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny today. Highs 70 to 75. Fair and cool tonight, lows 45 to 50. Thursday sunny and slightly warmer. Highs 74 to 78. Friday’s outlook, fair and mild. North to northeast winds 6 to 12 miles diminishing tonight Precipitation probability less than 5 per cent through Thursday. On* Ynr Ago In d Lowtst Temp*r»tur*s Data in 94 Yaan 46 in 19s “8tent *°°d \ , traffic-flow planning. City Commission to abandon COMMUNITY LIBRARY - Kennedy Junior High School librarian Mrs. Cyril Davis (left, background) shows Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pomeroy, 3643 N. Shimmons, Pontiac Township, a few of the books which will be available to families through the school’s new community enrichment program. Meanwhile, the Pomeroys’ son. Dale, and Gail Mickelson, 966 Nortofigld, get to the crux of the matter—reading. Recopizing this fact, parents and staff members at Kennedy Junior High School have planned an expanded library program for this school year. Starting tonight, the school the public from 7 to 9 u.m. the public from 7 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday. The 2^ear-oW-sctiodl at 1700 Baldwin is on the northern outskirts of the city, some three and a half miles from the Pontiac Public Library. ★ ★ ★ Adults as well as children will be urged to make use of the Kennedy library during the evening hours. FILMS AVAILABLE School librarian Mrs. Cyril Davis said films will be available in addition to the school* books. Upon request, Mrs, Davis will show adults experimental films and those being used in the classrooms. Assisting in the community enrichment program will be members of the Kennedy PTA. * ★ ★ Theje will always be at least one parent in charge and the school’s trained library aides also will be on duty, Mrs. Davis said. ★ * ★ No formal card will be necessary to check out books, she said. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Armed policemen kept a tight patrol today in ah area where about 500 Negroes, many shouting “black power!” rioted after an officer shot a Negro man wanted on a car theft charge. ★ ★ t ★ At least 63 persons were arrested and 15 injured in recurrent disturbances Tuesday and Tuesday night in a predominantly Negro section near Atlanta’s new sports stadium. ★ ★ ★ Police first attempted to quell the racial outbreak — the worst the city has experienced — by firing shotguns and pistols into the air. When this failed, tear gas 63 Jailed, 15 Hurt During Atlanta Riot COMEDIAN DIES - A1 Kelly, 67, whose double-talk monologues confused and delighted audiences for 50 years, died early today of a heart attack in New York City. canisters were fired into the milling crowds and the streets' quickly cleared. - > GAS EFFECTS The injured included several persons suffering from effects of the tear gas and the wounded man who had fled officers on the car theft charge, Harold Louis Prather. A policeman also suffered a possible jaw fracture in the melee. Prather was listed in poor condition at a hospital with wounds in the hip and side. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Ivan Allen Jr., who rushed to the disturbance soon after, shouting Negroes appeared, attempted to plead for order from the top of a police ir. Allen was nearly toppled from the car, which Negroes rocked back and forth. He finally was shouted down and jumped down from the car. * * ★ The mayor, anxious to preserve the city’s image as being progressive and racially untroubled, dashed from place to place most of the night to investigate trouble reports. ★ i ★ ★ Before he was shouted down, Allen talked with Joseph Frye, who said he spoke for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, as the crowd of Negroes gathered. ♦ * ★ ' Frye refused to say if he belonged to SNCC, the militant civil rights organization led by Stokely Carmichael, who began vocalizing the black power philosophy during the Mississippi march last June. Frye said, “I’m for black power.” SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American fighter-bombers again chopped up file two North Vietnamese rail lines between Hanoi and Communist China, the U.S. military command reported today. In simultaneous blows at the vital supply links, Air Force F106 Thunderchiefs pounded the northwest line 102 miles from Hanoi Tuesday while others bombed the northeast line 55 miles from the capital. ★ ■ ★ Ground fighting slowed to scattered small actions, but re-of Viet Cong terrorism aimed at disrupting the national elections Sunday came from several sections of the country. U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots flew 136 multiplane missions against North Viet Nam Tuesday, 20 short of their record. The pilots bombed and strafed 15-car train on the northeast line, destrbying five boxcars and damaging 10 and cutting the line in three places, the spokesman said. BRIDGE HIT On the northwest or Red Riv-r route, other Thunderchief pilots reported knocking out a bridge and ripping up the rails in three places. ★ ■ it Pilots reported bomb hits on three fuel dumps and said they damaged or destroyed 24 buildings, 16 bridges, 45 cargo barges, 13 junks and three antiaircraft sites, Navy fliers from the aircraft carrier Intrepid reported knocking out a surface-to-air missile site eight miles southwest of file coastal elty of Vinb. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. command in a delayed report announced the loss of a Navy F6 Crusader Monday night. The carrier plane was shot down 50 miles south of Hanoi and the pilot is blissing. It was the 362nd plane announced lost over the north and the second shot down that day. No significant ground action was reported by American spokesmen today, but South Vietnamese headquarters reported its forces killed 74 Viet Cong in three Tuesday. Bfrtnirigham Area Neys Abandon Some Phases of Ring Road—Chamber Space Age Woes for Churches '(Continued From Page One) prayer or inspirational thought to toe listener. But the essence of toe spiritual life and the growth of religious expression is in personal relationships — not toe pulpit times of a transistorized tape saying, “Let' us pray, let us pray, let us pray.” HARDLY A TREAT t The experience of churchmen on television has hardly been s public treat. The usual programming seems to be either a shouting Oral Roberts, a frowning Billy Graham or a panel discussion oh the “Dead Sea Scrolls.” It has become clear to many that toe church of today is not only untrained in toe use of mass communications, it isn’t even housebroken! Unfortunately for the, church, society has been so conditioned to hearing 19 th Ccntjury hymns on a Hammond Organ passed off as contemporary religion, that when something exciting and relevant makes toe scene, it is nearly strangled in the studio. NEW SERIES When toe National Council of Churches presented a new series of six television commercials, running from 30 to 45 seconds and to be used on stations around the country, abusive, scathing criticism began instantly- - ’ Harriet Van Horne, in her newspaper column, sneered that the project was a $41,991 sacrilege.” Esquire magazine gave toe project a nice groin kick but allowed that people in Ohio would think it hotsy. (These OTtics had not seen the commercials, but, oil well.) .. * * , * .i 1 Now that some of the smirks have cleared, toe __ ______ (“Keep in circulation toe rumor that God is. alive”) may turn out to be one of toe best of television to express toe churches concept of love, brotherhood and the search for life’ meaning. * * ★ So, during the next launching at Cape Kennedy, save some thought for the churches as they struggle with recruitment, implementation of new techniques and the vastness of space — between the pulpit and toe pew! (Nash *—-** ’ phases of Its ring road which would “irreparably barm the business district and no accomplish the objectives.’^ ★ ★ ★ Parts of toe plan opposed by toe group include the use of Hunter as toe east leg of toe ring road and establishment of a one-way traffic flow 'without trying a two-way system first Some 80 persons filled toe commission room last night as Charles W. Wiggins pre-s e n t e d recommendations of toe chamber’s auto traffic and safety commission and a cross section of chamber members. The chamber -of commerce is seeking a “cooperative, broader-' study” of the desirability, feasibility and cost of extending Brownell to Park to Oakland as toe east leg of toe ring road. ★ * ★ Traffic consultant Stanley Cool is to meet with chamber representatives and evaluate opinions of the business community on a report prepared by his firm. HUMAN ELEMENT Wiggins charged last nigh that toe consultants’ study had its main objective toe fast movement of traffic and that it did not take into consideration “the human element.” Objections to toe nse of Hunter as toe east leg include toe belief that the leg would have minimal use, that it would divide toe city east and west, that it would eliminate several entrances into toe central business district and that it would complicate toe free flow of traffic on several streets crossing Hunter. Wiggins said the committee City Tax OK'd BATTLE CREEK (AP)—The Battle Creek City Commission Tuesday night unanimously passed a city income tax. The tax, effective July 1, 1967, will amount to one per cent on income of city residents and one-half. of one per bent on nonresidents working in toe city. $33,047 Spent by Grand Jury County Investigation Expenses Are Totaled A total of $33,047 was spent in toe year-long Oakland County Grand Jury investigation that ended in June. The expense report was completed today by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, toe one man grand juror. About half of the total, an expenditure of $16,$62, went to the grand jury’s three employes, an investigator and two secretaries. A total of $8,167 was paid for testimony and transcript services by court reporters and $1,-744 was paid in witness fees and for mileage reimbursement. W i t n e s s security amounted to $1,493, telephone expenses were $1,016 and $772 was paid for office supplies. The only other expenditure over $100 was $385 for housing state police investigators in motels. 170 Abandon Stricken Ship LOENSTRUP, Denmark (CPU — The 100 passengers and 70 crewmen aboard the Norwegian car ferry Skagerak began abandoning ship today as toe vessel wallowed helplessly in the se}i, battered by -the remnants of hurricane Faith. The first dozen survivors were landed at Loenstrup this afternoon and rushed immediately to a hospital. ★ ★ ★ No casualties were reported immediately but many persons were reported iq the water in lifejackets and lifeboats. In addition to causing inconvenience which would discourage motorists from entering the central business district, W i g-gins said use of Hunter as the east leg would increase traffic in residential areas. Wiggins and commissioners noted that their discussion of one-way versus two-way traffic flow was “academic” since toe ring road is being developed in phases and the north, west and south legs will not be completed for at least 16 months. Board OKs School Pact Hie Birmingham Board of Education has voted to ratify a new three-year teacher contract worked out in late August by negotiating teams representing the board and toe Birmingham -Education Association. The action makes toe contract final since toe BEA membership has already ratified it. Ihe agreement calls for a 12-step salary schedule ranging from $5,800 to $9,960 for holders of bachelor's degrees. Starting pay for teachers with master’s degrees wilhbe $6,275 with a maximum of $PL,000 in 12 steps. A special incentive pay schedule gives teachers with a master’s degree and 30 extra credit hours a maximum salary of $11,400. ’ ★ ★ ★ Peak salary for holders of a Ph.D. has been set at $12,050. 3-YEAR PERIOD The contract is of three years duration except for salaries and school calendar provisions, which are renegotiable annually; Other terms include an increase in sick leave days, establishment of a grievance procedure, duty-free lunch periods and provision for binding arbitration of future disputes. South Africa Vows to Maintain Policy (Continued From Page One) philus Donges became acting prime, minister. Donges was considered a strong contender for toe premiership. He was a candidate for parity leader when Ver-woerd was chosen by a caucus in 1958 after the death of Johannes Strijdom. On toe final ballot, Verwoerd received 98 votes to Donges’. 75. Others mentioned as possible successors are Transport Minister Ben Schoeman, a former railroad worker who is leader of toe House of Assembly, and Justice Minister Balthazar Vor-ster. Vorster, at 51 one of toe Cabinet’s younger members, is likely to get support from extreme rightist elements in the ruling party. He drafted most of the zountry’s harsh suppression of communism laws, under which the government’s apartheid policy of racial segregation is being enforced, and is responsible for internal security. TO HOSPITAL The assassin, Dimitri Tsafen-as, of Greek-Portuguese des- cent, was taken by police to a hospital ’for X-rays. Tsafendas apparently was injured when members of Parliament wrestled him to toe floor after he plunged a knife into Verwoerd’s heart and neck as the 64-year-old prime minister sat at his desk. THEOPHILUS DONGES SQUIRREL FOR LUNCH — A baby squirrel takes a turn at lunch with a litter of dachshund puppies belonging to Jinx, their mother, who has accepted the stranger at the table as one of her own. The squirrel was found in (heir yard 10 days ago by Matt Gundelfinger (left), 7, and his brother, Jim, 9, shortly after Jinx gave birth to her pups. The boys dropped the foundling in the basket with them after trying unsuccessfully to feed it with an eyedropper. New Guide Out Bluffers Get the Word LONDON (AP) - A British publisher is bringing out a series of paperbacks called “The Bluffer’s Guides,” designed to help readers become successful conversational phonys on a variety of subjects. Publisher Peter Wolfe says: “I commissioned these on the assumption that most people do not want to learn a subject; that they just want others to think they have and that they know all about the subject.” ★ * * The first two volumes, whichji will retail at the equivalent of 50 cents each, give detailed suggestions on how to bluff through literary and musical conversations. Written by Matin Seymour-Smith, “Bluff Your Way Through Literature" says of critics: “It must be understood that they are much more important than writers or poets. You must always be on the side of critics. The creative work, praiseworthy as it sometimes is, exists for the purpose- of the critics. FROWNED UPON - “He (the critic) is there to help the creative writer to found pauses. achieve balance (preferably by stopping him writing), and any kind of sarcasm or irony about critics will be frowned upon ' highbrows.” *• * ★ On tiie important subject of opinions, the guide advises: “Have plenty of these, but be sure they are not consistent. There is no need to relate them to facts, provided you are not extravagant. Be as abstract as you can. “Useful terms for reinforcing opinions: “Exciting, existential, new, way-out, fabulous, pragmatic, sick, obscene, evil, deliberately bad (and therefore great), formless, vile, dull (and therefore profound). ‘DON’T BE PRECISE’ “Don’t attempt to be precise in advancing your opinion or ideas. This is boring.” In “Bluff Your Way in Music,” author Peter Gammond “The way to get on in life, as all good bluffers know, is to have a minimum of knowledge and make it go a long way by the use of long words and pro- LAST 4 DAYS! NOW THROUGH SATURDAY. 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Whether your money need is large or «wn«ll— business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty years of experience and over 660 offices coast-to-coast throughout the UJ3. and Canada. Visit or c*ll die one near you! A Financing Flan For Brory Hood ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue...........Ft 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.....682-2000 Pontiac Rail Shopping Center M DUTTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Mghway.............OR 3-1207 SALE! FULLY CUSHIONED GYM SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Women's, children's 100% nylon lined cushion oxfords Washable white canvas uppers. 100% nylon knit-, fit lining, full cushion inner sole; No-slip sole. Made in U.S.A. Children's sizes 9-3; women's 4-10. Men's and boys' "Sports Slavs" basketball sb^ps 84 Lace to toe high or oxford style. Washable white canvas uppers. Stop-go suction cup sole, .Cushion arch, Insole. Youths’ 11-2; boys' 2Vt-6; men's 614-12. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 BNytoe\epee feedey mm te 4 CHARGE IT MUTTON MAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1066 PLATINUM STARljfBURST Tine 99 4-PIECE PUCE SETTING with fill-up of 8 or more gallons of Gulf Gasoline! See your nearest participating Gulf dealer how for a magnificent 4-piete setting of Platinum STAR BURST Fine China, at a fraction of the i price you would expect to pay. Here is translucent, white porcelain china, enhanced by a delicate design in subtle silver gray, setoff with a platinum-cojored rim... a distinguished new pattern that blends with any decor. You can.build a complete service of 6, 8 or more place settings. Each setting will be only 991 (plus tax), when you fill up with 8 or more gallons of Gulf Gasoline. Gulf] At all Gulf Stations where you see this sign! OAKLAND COUNTY MOTORISTS: ■151 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 A—9 Judge Quits with Case Nelson's Head Back in Dublin WASHINGTON (AP) - California, New York and Texas — in that order — got toe biggest slices of defense prime contract spending in fiscal 1966, Pentagon figures showed today. ★ * * California, heavy in aerospace and electronics industries, received $5.8 billion in prime contract awards — 18.3 per cent of the $35.7 billion spent for military goods or services in the fiscal year that ended last June 30. New York’s share in defense spending totaled $2.8 billion and Texas followed with $2.29 billion. ★ * ★ The Texas total was up $850 million over the previous year, due mainly to Contract awards for helicopters ticketed for Viet Nam. California’s total climbed an estimated $650 million and New York contracts rose by $570 million. ALL SHARED All 50 states and the District of Columbia got a chunk of the money put out by the Defense Department — biggest spender of federal funds — but aside from the top three only seven other states received over $1 billion in contracts. * * * These were Connecticut with $2.05 billion, Pennsylvania with $1.67 billion, Ohio $1.59 billion, ) Massachusetts $1.33 billion, Missouri $1.11 billion, New Jersey $1.09 billion and Indiana $1.07 billion. * ★ * At the lower end of the dollar range were Wyoming with $11.1 million, Montana with $13.8 million and Idaho with $20 mil-! lion. 7-DR. STUDENT DESK A campus-inspired utility desk, perfect mate for back-to-books 88 # Maple or Walnut finish * 7 convenient drawers A fine piece of furniture: smooth table top surface, knee-hole design, elegant ‘maple or walnut finish. An invaluable study aid; large working surface. 7 handy drawers. Fluorescent desk lamp ... 6.86 Maple or walnut finish desk chair ..............14.88 NEW I Pequot sheets look fresh without ever ironing 'No-iron, finest quality percale 8lxt08” or full fitNd.....3.47 Matching pillow cases ....99c Wash and dry cotton percale that stays smooth and wrinkle-resistant! Satisfaction guaranteed! JmI My, 'CHARGE IT DUBLIN, Ireland UR - Lord Nelson’s 220-pound granite head — smuggled out of Ireland after the Nelson monument in the heart of Dublin was blown up by Irish extremists last March — is back in Dublin. ★ ★ ★ London antique dealer Benny Gray delivered the head to a Dublin official at a ceremony yesterday at the spot where the 134-foot monument once stood. ★ ★ * Saikl Gray: “After all the moaning there was when it originally went, no one seemed to want it when we brought it back.” O’Brien denied a motion by Lirette’s attorneys to change the location of the examination. The attorneys said publicity aboul the case made it impossible tc get a fair preliminary hearing. ★ ★ * But the prosecution laid il was impossible for O’Brien’! court to change venue in the case because “this power is reserved for courts of record.’ KILLED IN CHASE Borders, 28, was killed during a high-speed chase when his patrol car struck a tree and burst into flames. A deputy riding with him, Stanley McFadden, 26, escaped from the wrecked vehicle and is expected to be the main prosecution witness. ★ * * After the deputy’s death, Secretary of State James Hare said Lirette did not have a valid driver’s license and that he had accumulate;! 38 punts, representing violations, on his driving record. AT COURT-MARTIAL — Pvt. Dennis Mora, 25, of New York City leaves general court building at Ft. Dix, N.J., for noon recess yesterday, the first day of his court-martial trial on charges of wilfully disobeying a superior officer’s order by refusing to enter a military vehicle last month which was to take him to nearby McGuire Air Force Base for movement to Viet Nam. Mora’s civilian lawyer immediately raised the question of whether a U.S. soldier can be ordered legally to fight in Viet Nam because war has not been declared by Congress. 'EM 3 States Lead in Shares of Defense Pie \ Mayor Fills In j for Police Force j in Kentucky HODGENVILLE, Ky. (A — That wasn’t a policeman on traffic duty at a downtown intersection. It * was Mayor C. P. Thurman, who stepped in after what he termed a policy dispute left this south central Kentucky town of 2,000 withoult police. ★ ★ * Two officers quit and the third was off duty yesterday- Hodgenville later enlisted help from the sheriff's office and state police. , Maple desk with mar-resistqnt top 88 REG. 54.88 Traditionally styled maple finished desk with a high pressure plastic top that resists scratches and stains. Save! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Deputy Was Killed in High-Speed Chase ANN ARBOR (AP) - Municipal Judge Francis L. O’Brien disqualified himself Tuesday from the examination of a man charged with manslaughter in death of Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Deputy Leo Borders. ★ ★ * O’Brien said he disqualified himself because the defendant, Steven J. Lirette, 21, of Ann Arbor, had appeared before his court a number of times. O’Brien said he would name a judge next week to hold the examination Sept. 27. 3 shelves, 2 adjust^ to •accommodate all your books. Heavy duty glass doors keep books dust free. 36" wide, 42" higfs. DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY 91 N. Saginaw Street "Barbixon" vivid-color yet washable tablecloths S2xS2" Festive background for dining! Pro-shrunk, wrinkle resistant. Colors: iftOss green, ocean blue, copper, tangerine, raspberry, and white. Save now! 52x70" size ......2.99 60x85" size in oblong or ovel shape.....3.99 68" reund ........4.99 Oval or round, knotted fringe rayon viscose rugs Fall decorator-color area rug has non-skid, latex back. Rayon viscose ' jJjT pile washes beautifully. Perfect for any room In your hpme. Buy now! JKMMM 24x48" .3.99 30x50"....4.99 33"«Mlid....3.99 Folding vinyl Furniture Vinyl cover plastic doors throw covers for mattress IT 32x80", wipe-dean vinyl folding doors in white or beige. All hardware is included at this low price. Washable textured cotton. 72x90" 3.69 72x108" *..........4.99 72x126" ..............*99 Hygienic •treated; extra-long zipper. Dust-tight. Hygienic pillow cover, new only ....,..,.2/1.18 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 4 FEDERAL'S 2-pc. rayon pit# bath sets 399 CHARM 24x36" bath mat, matched lid cover. Decor colon. 5x6' bath carpet kit, of cotton 5.99 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS or walnut modern bookcases 39“ CHARGE IT Jumbo width, washable antique satin draperies Lustrous white rayon antique satin traverse drapes hang full front pinch pleats. So easy-to-care-for, washable, need little or no ironing. Wide, white and washable! Add decorator beauty to your home. 60x45 pair 60x63".....$3 pr. 60x84"....... $4 pr. 90x84"..........$8 pr 120x84"....$10 pr. 180x84"...........$15 pr. THE PONTIAC PHfrSS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Human Resources Center' Plan Studie A plan to create a “human resources center” In the south* east quadrahf of the city was submitted last night for the approval of the City Commission. SUpt. of Schools Dr. Danna P. Whitmer, in a letter, asked die commission to approve the plan in principle and cooperate in die preliminary study of the idea.--* Essentially, the school board would replace the deteriorating McConnell Community School with an educational park to serve a variety of needs of the area. The commission/ previously advised of the proposed cm* ter hi a meeting with the Pontiac Board of Education, received Whitmer’s letter and referred the entire matter for study. Also last night, the commission received notice that the city’s petition for airline i ice to Cleveland and Chicago had been cancelled because it was ova* three years old. In other business last night, the commission approved a staff recommendation toe ontract with Community National Bank of Pontiac to use their computer facilities to prepare dty payrolls. City Manager Joseph A. Warren estimted the annual cost at about $2,900. A two-year contract was approved. Tie petition was caoeeBed by the Civil Aeronautics Bond. The dty can file a new petition when necessary, according to a staff report to the commission. The commission set Sept. 19 as the date to receive bids for aa estimated $18,000 worth of sidewalk repairs on the west side of Pontiac. alty of $100 and-or 90 days in jail was set in the ordinance. HEABINGS HELD Hearings were held la& night on intention to construct a sanitary sewer on Princeton, High- In still other business, final action was taken on a dty ordinance prohibiting harassing or molesting telephone calls. A pen- assessments for a sanitary sewer on Highward, Princeton to Walton. wood to Jaycee Park; and a water main to portions of Princ-ton, Highwood and Jaycee Park. A public bearing was ordered for Sept. 20 on revised special A hearing was also held on special /assessments for a sidewalk on Gladstone Place. Also last night, a petition for manufacturing-1 rezoning for 2)4 acres at 1360 Fuller Was referred to the City Planning Commission. AND TRUCKS WANTED -I^IOHESr PRICES FAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 First at Grinnell's!Dramatically New! Redevelopment Plan Presented (Continued From Page One) buildings are to be auto service facilities for stores located to the main complex. Taubman previously has indicated that actual size and number of stores will vary. He has estimated there will be about 80 stores. Housewives vs. Grocers Phoenix Showdown; Wider War Predicted PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) -Local housewives, hoping make their campaign against rising food prices a nationwide battle, meet face-to-face tonight with their opponents — the grocers. Mrs. Betty Weleba, Phoenix, publicist for Housewives Organized for Better Living, said representatives of several Phoenix markets had promised to meet with the women. So far, the group’s only action against the grocers has beea a boycott of bread. More than 500 women who turned out for a rally last week made the decision to bake their own bread. Although many women had never made bread before, the tactic apparently is ms headway, Mrs. Weleba said. She noted the group had won the meeting with the grocers and said there was an apparent shortage of yeast in the markets. Taylor emphasized last night that the city would work in cooperation with the federal government to developing the Taubman project. PLAN CHANGES One of the first steps the city must take after Taubman comes up with the designated tenants is to submit two urban renewal plan changes to federal authorities. James L. Bates- planning and urban renewal director, estimated it would take three to six months for-approyal of the plan changes. He said the dty would first need its workable program for community improvement recertified. It expired April 1. STUDY TO BE SHOWN Meanwhile, a study of the entire dty by an architecture class at the University of Detroit is to be shown to city officials and dvic leaders at 74 N. Saginaw next Monday night. Spokesmen for the university last night urged the City Commission to keep an open mind and to look at the yearlong study. Stating that the city has the greatest of opportunities with s downtown redevelopment, Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, a U. of D. supporter, saidPontiac could be “My husband went to three stores to find yeast,’’ Mrs. Weleba said. “We are more enthused than ever before. Things are going along even better than expected.” 3,090 MEMBERS Mrs. Weleba, who said the group has 3,000 members here, said the movement could spread nationwide. Because of an estimated 500 letters received from out-of-state, the organization is drafting an outline on how to set up similar organizations. The outline was to be sent out within week, she said. She said the campaign started Aug. 18 when Mrs. Earl Friedman and her sister, Mrs. George Donaldson, ran a newspaper ad saying: “Housewives organize now to fight rise in food prices.” They asked for indications of interest. Crash Victim Survives Wait A Pontiac man who lay injured near the wreckage of his automobile for over she hours last night before being found is reported to satisfactory condition today. Jerry J. Atwell, 21, of 804 Emerson was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital after 27-year-old Ralph J. O’Quinn discovered him lying at the bottom of an embankment about 1 a.m. Atwell suffered back a been kaecked when his car wait off Mount Clemens near the Grand Trank Western Railroad via- Pontiac police theorized Atwell’s car had beat traveling about 50 miles an hour and had skidded out of control on a curve to the road. A w ★ Police said Atwell told them the accident occurred about IpM. • an example for the state and the nation. Ylvisaker said the study could save the city “millions of dol- lars” if all or a portion of it gested that both development, screen for outdoor viewing • Advanced were utilized. ‘CAN’T BE IGNORED* The commission should proceed with the greatest amount of information possible,” said Ylvisaker. “The study cannot be ignored,” be added. City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson pointed out that the commission had planned to review the university study next Monday. Hudson claimed the commis-j still consider any concrete proposal for downtown redevelopment. plans might work together, but that the commission has had difficulty in previewing the U, of D. results. Taylor said it has been sug- SONY 7" Solid State TV This perfect companion TV is always ready to entertain you indoors or outdoors . . . use it in the kitchen, patio, workshop, office, car or boat. Weighs 8 Vi Ibis. • Black circuitry—19 transistors • Front mounted oval speaker. Comes complete with AC power cord, earphone, and sun visor. IRWIN MOTION We’ve made a study that we think can be of benefit to you,” | concluded Bruno Leon, dean of the U. of D. School of Architecture. ONLY 124 95 Phone orders promptly filled, Irwin, who first spoke out 1st week on potential problems | raised by the Taubman plan, sion was “not ignoring it.” to last night offered a motion to; fact, Hudson said the dty could table tiie matter for 30 days. It lost for lack of support. U.P. Driver Killed MENOMINEE (AP) - A 29-year-old Upper Peninsula man was killed early Tuesday when he lost control of his car and smashed into the bedroom of a house on a Menominee County road, 35 miles north of here. The car of Kenneth Baldwin of Nadeau struck several trees before crashing into the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Poupore, who were blocked out of bed by the impact. Here’s How to SHE MORE GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use your CHARGE, 4-PAY PLAN (90 days sama as cash) or Budget Plan. at LOW P&FALL PRICES N0THIM6 DOWN-PRY MOT 71 AH \ PAY MORE FOR NEW CAR FINANCING? At Pontiac State you pay only Per $100 a year THIS IS THE LOWEST RATE OF ANY FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE PONTIAC AREA Taka up to 36 month! to repay... We also finance used cars and trucks. The Bank On The “GROW99 Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Downtown Pontiac » AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE • MOW. LONG LAKE RQAB • M59 PLAZA • WEST HURON STREET (M59) • CLARKSTON • OPDYKE - WALTON e EASTHIOHLAND (MSI *N BoOfeiKe Road) Tv A qssp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 m CHILDREN’S SHOP BWlWro PEWTER This Girts Business Gets Family Notice CONNOLLY'S (f OF THE WEEK* tiful emerald cut one edrot and thirty-seven point diamond lights the center with the deep blue beauty of two genuine sapphires, one carat each . . . another exquisite design from our magnificent coNecHon. , $3000 CrrdU May He Arranged jiwiiim a BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE M 2203 S. Telegraph FE BIRMINGHAM 162 N. Woodward Ml By MURIEL LAWRENCE As our taxes have mounted, let me anticipate the tetters which will protest another column — the one in which I approved the child who could say to a parent, “Mind your own business, Mother.” By responding to .the tetters now, I may save their writers stamp money. Have I encouraged youthful insolence, disrespect, etc. by that approval? Listen. I want to straighten myself with you once and for all. I .am hot devoted to children. They get so much devotion from the child guidance profession that they don’t need mine. The people I’m devoted to is us — us parents. It is this devotion to you which urges you to beam with delight when your child tells you to mind you dwn business. It is a most relieving permission. Nor is this a theoretical statement. The first time I was told to mind my own business I felt so relieved that I just couldn’t believe I’d been SPICES SPICES SPICES Exotic Food Baskets Wagner Spices IMPORTED SPICES, TEA, FOOD and COFFEE BEANS Many New Blends Coffees Our Own Blend El Gancho Brasilia Epicurean Mocha Italian Espresso Whole Beam or Ground SEVEN SEAS COFFEE t SPICE SHOP Inc. 210 8. Woodward In Continental Market, Birmingham Open HD 9, Than, a FH. 64241271 given permission to mind it after IS arduous years of minding my child’s business. I cried: “Honestly, do you mean it? Do you really mean I don’t have to spend file whole evening wondering if you have the to come home frotn this party at a decent hour — and that you will assume bility for yourself? “Oh, how dear of you to finally allow me mind some business of my own!” Of course, if I’d ever told my parents to mind their own business, file seas would have boiled and the stars fallen. But then my parents refused to know how tired they got of minding their children’s business. I did know how tired I got of minding my child’s business. No, I Was net encouraging disrespect ia children. I was encouraging ns to know feat we too are human beings with lives to live. For human parenthood is a long, long haul. Of all living creatures it is our young who take the longest time to develop self-sustained competence. As a consequence, we have to spend great portions of our lives suggesting that its. time to' get at homework, checking oq areas behind ears, Berry Year Cranberry color Isn’t the only fashion impact made by America’s f i r s t fruit. This year, there are neat, classically-styled shirtwaist dresses, featuring cranberry prints. Berries, both real and stylized; cranberry scoops; and cranberry signs add a lively new look to an all-American favorite. struggling for truths instead of lies, making clean clothes available and generally minding that business of children still unable to mind it for themselves. We can get tired of it. , h ■k . ★ So get mad if you like when your child says, “Mind your own business, Mother.” I didn’t. Thank God I didn’t. In this command I heard the promise of freedom. saw the wings of my fledging stretching, spreading in strength of her. f fi ki kV_ \ i,. ' I il ' SsH J-Vlx # 6® • For Shut-Ins • For^fbsiness Associates • Friends Far away • For Helpful Neighbors $600 - $750 and*125° Others to $25 JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS ’4 for 42 Yean Downtown Store 101N. Saginaw St., Phone FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 w COBBIES ENJOY COMPLETE COMFORT. Let our skilled shoe experts fit your foot in this fabulous Gobbie tie with the cushioning, wafer-thin platform. You’ll discover ease you’ve never known before! And its trim classic look with your fail tailored fashions will make you (owe its famous Cobble fit and feeling ad the more. $15.00 Wet Sand Black Suede PMLI SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates lasts* itfarMcss ippljr to uppprs orfV m Little man’s best friend is this soft cuddly dog of knitting worsted. The whole toy is done in.the garter stitch, one of the first knitting stitches a beginner learns. No. PK 2782. For Deluxe Quality CUSTOM DRAPERIES Arden Shops Pontiac Mall 682-1191 R & M Dept Store presents Back to School Fashions This knowledgeable yarn owl is easily made of rug yarn and scraps of felt and adds a cheerful note to any room. Ours is bright yellow with blue wings, “ears” and tail. The yarn is sewn in circles around the wings and the ears, on top of the felt. No. PPE 1270. Instructions for both patterns are available by sending a stamped,a self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Girls’ DRESSES ,998 NOTICE! Leading Juvenile Authorities Report That Clothing Appearance and Conduct Are Closely Related! Parents who insist that sons and daughters appear well-groomed are doing society . a service... qnd their child-} ten. Good grooming is a (very important psychology . col factor, to mental well t being and adjustment. In an-1 swer to this problem, over a * period of years, thousands of families throughout Oak-jlaitd County have learned to rely on Gresham Profession-pi Drycleaning processes for , completely carefree grooming ... no matter what the Schnmk 900 “ft’* the Littls Things That Count At Gresham" , CALL TODAY FOR CONVENIENT PICKUP AND DELIVERY 605 Oakland Avanua FE 4-2579 Boys’ Sweaters Huntingdon CHARGE ACCOUNTS DEPT. STORE 1555 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Nob. thru Thors, and Sat. SiMtoliM Fri. 9:30 to 9 Exchange Vo in Ceremonies j. Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Mrs. Linda Watershrodt Janus to Robert W. Smith of YpNlanti, formerly ofPontiac, in St John Lutheran Church, Dundee. Her parents the Herbert Waters trodts of Dundee, were hosts at a home reception following the ceremony. The "bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Smith Of Murphy Street. After a honeymoon In Acapulco, Mexico, the couple will reside in Ypsilanti. Cooling Idea Lightweight s u m m e r lingerie can make you fed hotter than necessary if it isn’t clean. Fabrics can absorb just so much perspiration before becoming saturated. So for comfort and cleanliness, a wear-once wash-once policy is more important than ever in (he summertime. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted II hUeYauFaU • WATCH BANDS W&Mp NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 H. WWtt 8*3503 Ed Mviihi. Muboger a.h:' f OMEGA won first place in accuracy contests at both Geneva and Neuchatel Observatories In 44 day tests, competing against hundreds of the world’s finest Swiss watches, Omega set an all-time record for wristwatch accuracy. Such performance by Omega is not unusual. And for good reason. From blueprint to first assembly ev.ery Omega undergoes 1497 quality-checks. Components are machined to micro-millimeter tolerances. Even the oil used to lubricate an Omega is the worlds costliest,^$2000 a gallon'..?assuring longer life because of reduced friction. See our wide selection of Omega watches today, from 365 to over 31000. Redmond’s JEWELRY 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store Fine Furniture Since 1917 SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Vv\St Brighten Any Room With Hand-Decorated, Kling Colonial iff Chairs And Rockers! Decorated Hitchcock Chairs and Conord Rockers Reg. 39.95 ^29 each YourChoice! Two magnificently authentic, hand-decorated pieces that testify elo-’ , . fr quently to the chanu of the period. They’re artistically hand-detailed \ and trimmed with antique gold on Black, White or Solid Maple in . • v * Buckwheat Brown. The Concord Rocker will become a family treas- X * - y • ur® and a haven for relaxation. The turtleback Hitchcock chair with y genuine hand-woven rash seat will serve as occasional chair in living- % room, bedrapm , den or dining room. Save on this special in September! • ANTIQUE WHITE • BLACK • MAPLE Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph FE 2-8348 S. of Orchard Lake Rd* — Park Free Interior Decorating Consultation In this trim one-button by Austin Leeds. Bottle green in a brilliant blending of jet black nod deep green; ^ffs subtlegiowcasts a new light en silk-and-worsted sharkskin,- hand-shaped and detailed with side vents, ; - t-shaped Icpels, and trim plain-front .. ..^ti^users ..... ..............$115 In a pHe-of,rich,supple velour of super-coined cotton from W. Germany. In three styles: the crew neck* (shown), the turtleneck, or the V-neck, at 11.95. Wear it with Camp Buoyant 7 hosiery; one size fits all, and priced at ......................... 1.50 In a turtleneck cotton knit shirt, at $5... in the Stanley Blacker 2-button sport coat with hacking flap pockets and side vents, checked in bottle green-and-black, at 49.95 . . , and Eagle silk-and-wool sharkskin beltless slacks, priced at..... ........27.95 In a high mock turtleneck Poor Boy sweater of richly ribbed pure wool, at $17. .. teamed here with a straight and narrow cotton corduroy outer jacket, cut on the short side, with slash pockets, cape yoke, and snap closures, priced at ......_____19.95 In a tweed hopsacking duo of pure wool. Three-button natural shoulder sport coat is teamed with color-har-monizing plain-front trousers. Sport coat at 42J0; slacks at 19.95. Shown with a Dobbs imported wool hat in black-and-bottie green checks, at 5.95 c Mad Stete Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Ont Ofcmingham Store Open Friday to 9; Sat. to 9:30 300 Pierce St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966 Effects of mi BM The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce FRUITS Applet, Chenango, bu. ,.... Apples, Dutchns. bu. ...... Watermelon, bu............ VEGETABLES Beans, Gr. Rd., bu.......... Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Roman, bu............. Beans, wax, bu............... Beets, dz.“bch............. Beets, lopped, bu.......... Broccoli, db„ bu. ........ Cabbage, Curly, bu........... Cabbage, Red, bu............. Cabbage Sprouts, bu.......... Cabbage, Standard, bu........ Carrats, dz. beh............. Carrots, Cello Pk„ 2 dz. .... Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Celery, Pascal, ert........ Celery, white, ert......... Chives, dz. beh. .......... Cucumber, si leers, bu. ... Cucumber, Pickles, bu. . Corn, Sweet, 5 doz. bag . Dill, dz. beh.............. Egp Plant, % bu............ Egg Plant, Long type, pk. • Kohlrabi, dz. beh........... Onions, Pickling, lb......... Parsley, Curly, dz. beh. ... Parsley, root. ---- Peppers, Cayenne, pk......... Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt. . Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt....... Potatoes, SO tbs............. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. beh.............1.25 p.hubarb, outdoor, dz. beh...........1.W Squash, Acorn, bu............. Squash, Buttercup, bu......... Squash, Butternut, bu......... Squash, Italian, I bu......... Squash, Summer, I bu.......... Tomatoes, Me. ................ Tomatoes, % bu............. . Turnips Tapped .............. Turnips, dz. belh ............ AI leg Cp .10e AllegLud 2.20 AllegPw 1.14 Allied c l.eob AllledStr 1.32 AlllsChal .75 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 2 AO *-*lrfln IAS lOKh .60 dad 1.60 AmEIPw 1.32 21 35% 3444 3514 + *"'i 3414 .. r 16V: - Spinach, bu. .................. Swiss Shard, bu........... ...... Turnips, bu. .................... LETTUCE AND OR BENS Endive, z*. bskt. ....... Endive, Meached. ........ Escaro'e, pk. bskt. ...... Escarole, bleached, bu. . Optic l.25b Am Photocpy ■“ Smelt 3 cenure, ............... rzz Lettuce, Romeln, bu, ..........4-“ Poultry ond Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. V Hue pouRryi roasters hearvy type 2S%4*| broilers and fryers 1-4 lbs. whites 2014-21. 46-50; large 45-43; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago,, I I Exchange - butter steady to firm; whole sSSra rxwsavs c*^ cars 9* B 73; *9 C 72. . Atchison 140 ,__jSF .7<* Beckman .50 Beach Air .to Ml How .50 (OndlK 2.80 Banguet .056 Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows .10 Boeing U0 BolseCasc .25 better Grad# A whites 'JR Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Cattle 2,700. Steers and halfars active fully 25 cants. Instances SO cants higher; cows active, strong high choice and prl— 1200 pound steers 26.50 to 26. around 1075 pounds at 27.00; — -- to 1200 poundstears 25 JO to 26JO, mixed good and choice 25.00 to 25.25, good 6.75 to 25.00, standard and toy 22.25 Id 23.75; a couple of tots HM 700 to 000 pound hellers 23.50 to 24.50, good heifers 22.00 to 23JO, utlll" 19.00 to 20ja canner and cutti 16.00 *0 It JO. Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts —, — ately active 25 cants higher than last Wednesday's close; sows 50 cantsi higher, 230 pound barrows and gilts 24.75 to 25.25, couple lots of 210 to 220 pounds 25.50; two and three 230 to 240 2375 to 24.75, 260 to 300 22.75 to 23.75, one, two and three 100 to 400 pound sows 20.75 to 22.00, two and three 400 to 6C* sows 11.50 to 20.75. Veelers 200. Active steady hlg to prime 37.00 to 40# choice _____ .. 37.00, good 24JO to 3100, standard 22JO to 26JB. Sheep 600. Salughter ewes steady to good 6.00 to 9.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 24JMS.OO; miked 1-3 32*400 ■ I 21.50-22.50; 2-3 500-550 lbs I9J0-20.SD. Cattle 12,500; slaughter steers steady to SO lower; 1J50-U50 lb slauihte- N-------------- 27.25-27.50; high choice and prlrr 1,500 JO* 26.50-27.25; choice MO-HIIPVM 25.75-36751 good 23.25-25.00; high choice and prime *00-1,050 lbs slaughter tr"— 25.00-25-25; Choice 000-1,050 lbs 2375-_______ good 22JO-2375; utility and commercial cows 17.25-19.00; utility and commercial bulls 21.00-24JO. Sheep 400; spring slaughter steady; .several lots chain gaO “0-100 lb —1— *'—Mm ‘ imbs 25.00; n slaughter e s 5.00-7.00. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT core...................... 3.4 4.0 Associated Truck ............. 9.0 9.4 Boyne Products ............. 15 J 16.0 Braun Engineering ........ 14.0 16.0 Citizens Utilities Class A . .. vt.4 if.2 Monroe Auto Equipment .......12.4 13.0 Diamond Crystal ... ........ Kelly Services ...... Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical ... Stock Mart Resumes Decline NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market resumed its decline in moderate trading early today. Losses of key stocks we from fractions to a point or more. Some of the higher-priced, more volatile issues were down more sharply. •k k k Polaroid fell 2% to 137% on 10,300 shares. Motorola slid 2% to 141V4 on 2,600 shares. On a huge exchange distribution of 100*000 shares, Littoii Industries was unchanged at 60%. Down about 1% were Ameri- jean. Airlines and IBM. Eastman Kodak dropped 1. BUCKS TREND Du Pont bucked the trend with a 2-point rise. Fractional losses were shown by General Motors, Kennecott, Boeing, Zenith, Merck, American Can, Pennsylvania Railroad, U.S. Gypsum and United Air Lines. ★ ★ k The market was continuing late Tuesday’s decline which erased an early advance. The possibility of a tax rise or of] rescinding tax credits was said! to be a factor. Opening blocks included: GM, off % at 74 on 4,200 shares; Chrysler, up % at on 9,700; and American Telephone, unchanged at 51% on 3,500. ★ * ★ Tuesday the Associated F Britain Pressed on Rhodesia Africans Ask Move in Assassination Wake on Economy Vague Average of 60 Stocks fell 1.2 Minister Hendrik Verwoerd. African delegates to the Corn- Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is - — f selected stock transactions on the New ^ork Stock Exchange with noon -4j|M| —A— ABC Can .10 22 49<4 494 494 + 6 23% 234 234 ... 24 344 344 344 ... 4 25% 254 254 -39 234 23 „ 234 -13 724 714^714-51 714 71 714-1 132 514 494 494-24 Greyhnd .90 GrymnAlrc ) Gulf Oil 120 GulfStaUt J ’ 574 1 I 674 .. .....I 39% 394 - 4 1 164 164 164 ... 43 144 144 144 . If 384 304 314 + 45 94 94 94 + 5 37 364 37 - 10 584 584 584 - 29 64 64 64 ... 5 544 544 544 13 164 16 16 — 136 524 514 514 - 25 31 304 304 ... lit tl 204 204- 19 684 674 684 + I 51 114 104 11 -4 21 504 504 504 + 4 78 304 294 294 — 4 9 IS M 14% T7. 23 214 284 214— - 10 754 76 76 -4 33 34 3 3 -" 22 224 224 224 ... 13 164 164 164- 21 774 774 774-1 —B— xlt 324 31% 324 - 3 324 324 324 ... 12 114 154 154-25 454 454 454 ... 1 274 27V: 274 + 10 414 414 414 — 2 644 64 64 - 29% 294 29^4 + 4 174 174 174 + 68 544 534 54 - 17 244 234 234- 30 33 324 33 - 4 404 40)i ,40% — 1 404 404 «% - 17 914 9tf4 904 -1 51 74 74 74 .. 42 244 244 244- 5 154 154 154 ... 1 16 16 14 - 24 334 33 334 .. 119 714 694 704-14 —O— 23 34 34 34 + HewPack JO Hoff Elactron Holid Inn .40 Holly Sugar 1 Homestk 1.60 IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem l IllCenlnd 2.40 IntMInpr 1.20 JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1 xn» JonLogan ( Joy Mfg 1.25 17 2 KernCLd 2.60 I 234 234 234 -4 r 284 284 214 + 4 I 234 234 234 - ' I 524 514 514 - T ss ■ I 594 594 594 - ' f 124 124 124 - ' Ches Oh 4 ChlMtl SIP ChrlsCft 1.1 Chrysler 2 CLT FIB —ttofSvc _ svEIIII CocaCola 1.90 Cota Pal .90 ColunRad .60 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1-36 ColPIct Ult ComICre M0 ComSolv 1.20 Contalnr 1.30 Coht Air .50 CoM Cap 2.85 Cooper Ind 2 Com Pd lJO CorngGWk 2a CrowCol 1.391 MO 194 4*4 474 484-4 98 54 534 534 .. U 25 244 244-4 1 254 254 134 ... | 254 254 254 “M| 24 454 27 424 414 £4-4 15 324 324 324 ms* u -a 16 434 -424 434 9 294 294 294 u 574 554 544 1 ||4 .584 584 5 554 654 454 it 314 314 17 1 13 534 524 524-14 x6 414 414 414. % 5 224 224 224 I 254 - ’i 114 ill —D— 14 624 624 624 ■ 79 904 674 554 —11 9 1* 174 174 ..; 2 294 294 294 - 1 "* T Sft 4 414 43 13 2g* 26V i 264 — 3 173 ; 484 * I 624 614 614 -ZtiZ mu. 11 u. 17.0 18.0 (0 20.6 21/ 12.0 13.I 3 174 374 174 -4 19 144 1714 1724 -*-*i 4 »4 274 274 —E— EastAirL .30e 102 68 9 654 664 astGF 3.191 ’ *’ “ ” Scripto i Frank's Nursery i North CantrPI Alrll MUTUAL FUNDS I M 23.2 24.0 Keystene Growth K-2 ......... Maas, tnvastare Growth ......... ....... Matt. liMbon Trust .........14.70 16.07 Putnam Growth .............10.45 11M Television itactronlct ...... 8.69 9.47 ‘“ | 12.69 13.04 .....,'...16.74 18.20 BONO AVERAOEt Ctmpltod* Tli Ataaclalao Fress^ Ralls lad. UtH. Fgn. L.Yd ZfZS 73J 90.1 ftf .91.7 ssl m if § si sr-S & Si a JJ mSThST *r mJ m n-1 1965 High 01*1 iSi Sj 95J 144 1144 112 1124 -J M ^ 314- \l 1^4 mi ^ 19 494 494 #4 + 3 214 *14 - 13 74 J4 .74 - I 304 294 »4 r- 20 304 304 304- 20 16 154 154 ... —F— 210 1704 164V. 1674 —34 7 134 134 13W FeOOerCp .60 FaEDStr 1.70 Flftro|C?.00'M Flrasine 1.30 * £ M tu£-i =ore Dalr JO :reae» Sul 1 =ruehCp 1.70 IS!« 83- Gam Sko 1.20 244 244 244 - GenAnllF .40 37 l«b • 19 194 r- ... GanDynam I ; 24 MB 404 404 — 4 *”iTfiee 1JI 1M tm ,W5r'S 1 Fds 2.20 / 5 644 644 644 54 54 54 - I GTel El 1.28 17 404 394 404 — 1 7 204 204 204 ... 12 234 224 224 — 4 15 i 1 244 23 54 64 64 , 9 344 354 36 36 174 164 17 17 354 344 344 49 304 50 504 —.4 » 2 23 224 224 —H— 10 364 354 354 —4 1 244 244 244 1 304 304 304 14 464 454 44 16 38 374 374 16 38 374 374 9 354 35 35 15 454 454 45V4 i 124 124 124 — 4 13 354 354 354-' xl3 194 19 19 + ' 10 414 474 474 — 1 25 67 464 464 — 1 194 .35 344 344 —I 8 244 244 244 + : 13 42 42 42 + ' 71 35 344 35 +1 4 194 194 194 - ' Sanders 30b Schenley 1.40 Scherlng 1 SearIGD 1.30 ShellTra ,48e 13 374 374 374 — 1 26 324 324 324 — V ' 13 724 714 724 +1 54 3?H4 3144 3^64 37 194 394 394 -V 19 15 544 §44 — V 13 774 77 ft -V J I 74 I .... SlngerCo SmithK l.eua SoPRSug .50e SouCalE 1.25 South CO .96 SouNGat 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand StOllNJ 2.40a Ster IDrug -.1 SfevensJP 2 2.70 13 484 474 4 LehPorCOm 1 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.13a LOFGIs 2.30a LlbbMcN .391 Llggett&M 5 Litton ind Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSGa 1.12 '.onalsLt 1.08 -orillard 2.50 LucicySt 1.60b Lucky Str wl Lukens Stl 1 7 354 354 334 — 4 1 294 294 294 — 4 37 304 304 304 .. 3 504 554 514 — 4 11 73 714 714—14 5 474 474 474 + 4 1 244 244 244 + 4 12 134 134 134 — 4 13 39 . 314 314 —14 43 254 244 254 + V —L— 24 214 214 214-1 4 134 134 134 2 74 74 74 + 1 19 284 284 114 + 1 11 454 454 454 - ' 15 194 194 194 . 5 274 274 274 4 59 484 474 48 - 2 374 374 374 4 4 19 184 19 4 15 334 334 334 4 —M— 1* 334 324 324 — 4 TransWAir 1 Transam ,90b Transition Trl Cent .40e Twent Cen lb UMC Ind JO Marathn 2.20 Mar MM 1.30 Marquaf .25a MartinMar 1 MayDS .4 Maytag lJOa McCall .40b McDonAIr .40 McKen 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Mtlv Sh 1.25 Mertk 1.20a MarrChap ^la 106 534 534 534 13 254 254 254 I 114 114 114 29 194 194 194 4 494 40 40 —4 3 294 204 294 + - 46 674 644 644 —14 4 21 23 23 66 264 25 4 44Q 8 224 224 224—4 8 254 254 254 - V 10 734 734 734 + ] 2 714 71 71 -1 . 174 174 174 . MontPow 1.41 MontWard 1 Morrell JSp Motorola 1 .. EngEI 1.28 NYCent 2.01a offlkWs/ia ..A Avia 2.80 NorNGat 2.20 i 554 544 +4 3 204 204 204-129 1424 1384 140 - 2 204 204 204 .. N— 34 424 614 614 - 14 424 42 42 - 1 204 204 204- 23 744 734 744 - 17 344 34 34 7 314 314 314 — 4 19 534 534 534 6 434 434 434 2 154 154 154 , .. 3 294 294 294 — 4 1 174 174 (74 + 4 5 244 234 234 — " 82 554 534 544—1 10 214 MM ' /: 1014 - I 294 294 294 - Occident .70b QhloEdlt 1.20 OlInMath 1.60 OUsiElev 2 Outtt'Mar/.OO Owenslll 1.35 OxfrdPap .80 PacdEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Petrol PacTBT 1.20 60 164 (44 I 9 254 254 254-1 12 51 504 *04 + \ 3 404 404 404 .... 18 174 174 174 .... 17 644 64 644 + 1 15 174 17, 174 — 1 —P— 33 294 294 294 — 4 9 244 244 244 — “ i 214 ; I 214 .. MIMorr 1.40 Mil Pet 2.20 . ItneyB J.20 PltPlate 2.40 23 514 504 1 I 554 .5 4 31 304 304 — 4 32 394 374 38 * 4 164 264 26V: fl4 f?4 - 4 576 131 1354 1351 IN 17 Ml «4 691 'J 64 64 iL..... 10 464 «4 464 -4 LONDON (AP) - African members of the Commonwealth pressed the British government today for stronger action against the rebellious Rhodesian government during the uncertainty caused by the assassination of South African Prime biows" coolants on the econ- Bl JOHN CUNNIFF j AP Business News Analyst | NEW YORK — The two hottest things this year have been the weather and the economy, there is good chancel that neither will cool much until| fall. Temperaturesj can be forecast closely andj measured actly. But what] happens when W a s h i ngton CUNNIFF RCA JO 86 434 43 434 - RalstonPur 1 48 434 434 434 + Rayonier 1.40 17 30 294 30 Raytheon .80 278 494 47 484 - Reading Co 3 174 174 174 + ReichCn ,20a 3 12 114 114 . RepubSteel 2 24 334 334 334 .. Revlon 1.30 66 40Vk 40Vk - Rexall .30b 70 25Vk 24% 24% - i Reyn Met .75 30 42Vg 41% 42 - % Reyn Tob f 18 35% 35% 35% + RheemM 1.20 1 21% 21% 21%- Roan Sel .35© 75 8% 8% 8% - n 27% 27% 27% + V 3 38 37% 38 ~ V 18 33% 32% 32% SR 10 30% 30% 30% — ^ 32 51 50 50% -> ^ 7 42% 42 42 —1 ) 52% 52% 52% -15% 15r" 15 ... monwealth conference, which opened Tuesday, argued that the assassination created a period of confusion and instability which, even if only temporary, must undermine the white regime in Rhodesia. Rhodesia depends largely on South Africa for vital supplies, especially oil, which have been reduced by Britain’s sanctions. ★ ★ ★ - British sources indicated earlier that Prime Minister Harold Wilson is ready for some form of stronger action against Rhodesia, perhaps even a mandatory oil embargo voted by the U.N. Security Council subject to certain conditions. But Wilson was repented determined not to go farther than that. The African delegates, however, say they are tired of waiting and want a clear statement of intentions from Wilson. omy? It’s not nearly as precise. ★ * * . Inflation is a pickpocket, Resident Johnson says, but a recession resulting from too much anti-inflation would be a housebreaker. The economy has been booming now for six years and its fever is measured in the highest interest rates in 40 or 45 years. As some economists view it, the nation is demanding too much from its body, perhaps pushing itself beyond its ability to fulfill its wishes. BE COOLED? Should demand be cooled? How? By high interest rates, taxes, less government spending? And how should the medicine be measured out when you consider that an overdpse could provoke a recession? . The burden of slowing demand so far has been on interest rates— monetary policy and much of the banking community is angry. Few peqpie like high interest for long. The banks of course get more for their money but they pay more, too. They feel the government should cht spending and perhaps increase taxes. In other words, use fiscal policy as] a coolant. Reserve’s restrictive modetarjf policies of many months ago; for example, are just now cub ting into demand. EXPERTS DISAGREE Secondly, there is much disagreement among the experts on the potential effect of any [measure. * Proof that foe same figures mean different things are the economic predictions of last December, supposedly scientifically arrived at and now being revised — scientifically. , * * * Focus oh this variety of interpretation came this week from toe First National City Bank, the third largest in the nation, which broke ranks with much of the banking fraternity and suggested that perhaps we’ve been lisreading the economic signs. Maybe demand is not excessive, the bank said. Perhaps inflation can be checked fay encouraging productivity growth rather than by checking demand too harshly. Supervisors Act Jail Cost Study Slated Projected heavy maintenance at the Oakland County Jail prompted action yesterday by county officials to, explore costs of a new jail facility. Willis M. Brewer, a member of toe County Board of Super- 21 59 58V. 58 V. - 12 45 444 444 - 13 524 514 514 , 1 294 294 294 + ( II 22 -214 214 — ; 42 594 5(4 584 — : 45 444 444 444 + < 73 64 634 63% — 1 2 594 »4 594 - : 11 I 74 74 + ' 16,26% 254 25% — 4 22 40 394 394 — 4 —T— 13 24 26 26 38 J4 634 634 S. 15 184 W4 M4 s# ##-24 46 154 1 I 254 254 + 154 ... 204 21 . x9 264 264 264 — \ —till 134 134 134 — ' 94 504 494 50 ... 26 224 224 224 — 1 TO 50% 504 504 -«" 28 34% 34% 34% — 1 2 574 574 574 - 1 56 464 454 46 — ' 24 72% 724 724 + ' '.lie 84 8% 84 — 1 27 284 28% 284 + ' 25 454 454 45% - ' xIO 26 25% 25% + 1 The Africans were said to be supported by the three Carib- ST. « - PWg X' tarn - ,nd India. 1vls»re *nd.lMe“ mittee, called for the cost study during a committee session on toe proposed 1967 county budget. Brewer was concerned about a $30,000 expenditure for a new boiler for the present jail. The new boiler was requested by the sheriff’s department and toe County Board of Auditors concurred with the need in its budget recommendations. ★ ★ ★ If we have to spend this kind of money to keep toe jail operating, it’s time to consider a new building in the county service center,” Brewer said. ELIMINATE TRAVEL He added that this location would eliminate the need for sheriff’s personnel to travel from Pontiac to the courthouse. The present jail at 104 Wayne was built 45 years ago. Sheriff /a bago — and India. U.S. Plane Found Down in Formosa TAIPEI, Forinosa (AP)-Chinese Nationalist police reported today that a U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules transport missing on a flight from SaigoN had crashed into a mountainside near Chjayi in central Formosa. There are no survivors among the five crewmen and three passengers, a police team reported. The plane vanished Tuesday. us n s 2b 4 494 49 49 —U 28 154 154 154 + \ 1 314 3. S 314*3 USPlywd US Rub ion USSmelt ,75e US steel 2 UnlvOPd 1.40 o 0.-/0 Upjghn 1.4* 17^674 1 Varian As 122 34 Vendo Co .50 xl 23 VaEIPw 1.2* 5 404 —w— WarnPIct .50 4 12% Business Notes A former. Birmingham resident, Robert Howland of East Lansing, has been appointed vice president-engineering for the Lansing division of the White Motor Corp. Howland joined the Lansing division last year after 14 years with the heavy duty truck division of Ford Motor Co. 384 384 — ' WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 While M 1.80 Wilson Co 2 WlnnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 vjtorthlng ’ ** 3 314 31% 31' |^^7 184 M4 20' —X—Y—Z—29 Xerox Corp I 375 1604 1574 1514 —14 Ynottsht M0 10 30 29% 29% - JA Zenith Rad 1 92 62 61% 61% - Copyrighted by The Associated Press Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of c dends In the foregoing table are anr disbursements based on the last quarti or semi-annuel declaration. Special extra dividends — ——» — noted ! Identified In I -ate plus stock dividend, c—Liquids livldend. d—Declared or paid in >lus stock dividend, e—Declared or i ■ Mm wHiMi I ex-distrlbutlon date, g—Feid li i—Declared or paid after stock di ' up. k—Declan ‘ mM " Ing 1965, estimated ci v dividend omitted, d stock during 1 in ex-dividend or seeling, i stock ,J. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-sales in full. xMls-Ex distribution. xr-Sic rights. xw-WItbout war-rents, ww—With warrants, wd—When dis-rlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. State Man Is Killed, WHITE CLOUD (AP) William Scott, 53, of White Cloud was killed Tuesday when his car struck a White Cloud city tractor on M20 in Newaygo County, just outside of the city limits. L INCREASED it NwkliEss Bln JS . REGULAR lectl CreekRR .50 Q Treasury Position Balance— * 6,531,929,510.34 t 7,414,641,868.5 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 22,448,746,349.49 18,572,114,262.3 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 30J05,1»J35.51 23,817,741,874.5 (—Total Debt— L 324,882,424,78179 318,713,312,918.0 Sold Assets— L , , 13,257,529,099.43 13,859,065,940.3 (—Includes $264,221,702.28 debt not sub American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is m hi transactions on tl (IMS.) High Lew Laet Che 8 2% 2 11-16 2 11-16+1-16 FlyTIger 1.241 Gen Devel Gen Plywd It Giant Yel J0a Goldfield 104 104 104+ 4 Hoerner Weld .*21 20 7 0 7% * +'i i sugar .I0e Molybdeh Pk Mng Rtc'Group *“Ty (tbln __w Air signet oiia i Sperry R wt Stethem In feSo^v* ■' Control JO 1% 14 14... IS 6% 8% 84.. 3 9 14 9 + „ 4 23 22% 23 + 4 I 14 34 14+ to 9 41 40% 4V +1 7 2 S% 5% J%+1. 17 1 1 1+1-16 21 14 14 141- " 23 194 19% 19%... 44 23% 22% 23%+ R 4 264 26 164+ 4 25 104 104 104+ “ Ind. Rath Util. Stacks Change ......+M +J +J ____t Tue«. . 414.3 1SJ 137.1 Prey. Day . . . 412.9 1S.4 134.6 Week Ago .......404.9 149J- 130.4 - 1 .443.9 167.4 143.2 1705 369.7 m m 451.4 1493 162.6 I0IJ 1965 High .* a .523.3 194.5 Fire Strikes a German Ship in NY The administration, naturally, ^ has been slow to move in this j, election year. First, there is a dangerous ^ time lag between application of n restraints and toe time they take effect. Some of toe Federal HIKE TAXES “Raising- personal income taxes again — on top of Higher Social Security and state and local taxes — would reduce toe incentives for work while whetting demands for higher ges,” it said. ‘There is a danger,” it cautioned “to overreacting to increases in widely publicized in-Perhaps, it suggested, We should stop bickering ever toe economic pie and simply bake a bigger one. Frank W. Irons has often cited its, space limitations. ★ ■ k k On Brewer’s suggestion the committee directed toe board of auditor’s to make a cost study which would include toe federal funds available. No deadline was set for toe report. White Producing New Type Truck This highly unexpected suggestion is surprisingly close to what toe administration has been saying for months. It comes a bit late to bring unadulterated joy in Washington, for Washington is reportedly considering a tax increase. The net effect is that it sounds s though everyone is talking about the weather and the economy and the economists are asking just stoat the weatherman js doing about it LANSING (JR - A new type truck began rolling off White Motor Corp. production tines yesterday* and the company said toe new operation is adding 200 jobs at its Lansing division. The firm, which now employes about 2,300 persons in toe Lansing area, is producting a truck called the Trend, a medium-heavy truck with a forward-tilt cab assembly made of If weight thermoplastic over an aluminum understructure. ★ ■* f. Jack Adams, division executive vice president, said although White is finding it difficult to obtain enough production-workers as well as key executives in the Lansing area, it has decided to remain and expand in the area. I**- NEW YORK (AP)—An oil-fed fire engulfed the engine room of the German passenger liner Hanseatic today as she was being prepared to sail for Europe with 300 passengers, if Flames were reported spreading out of control through the 30,000-ton, 666-foot ship. ★ * * Firemen ordered the '500-odd crewmen and early arriving passengers from toe ship. The Coast Guard said all passengers left safely. The fire reached the oil system of toe 36-year-old ship, a fire marshal at toe scene reported. Firemen, equipped with masks, Routed into toe ship, but the marshal said the blaze is not contained yet. . FIFTH ALARM An hour and a half after the fire was reported, a fifth alarm was signaled. Firemen prepared to flow! the engine room with carbon dioxide in hopes of choking off toe flames. Heavy smoke billowed from the Hanseatic, moored at Pier 84 on the Hudson River at 44th street * -* *, The ship had been due to sail for Cherbourg, France, with about 300 passengers and 500 crewmen at 11:30 a,m. today. At lout a dozen fire companies responded to toe alarin, along with a fireboat. The pier was so crowded with firefight1 ing equipment that new apparatus arriving had to stop before reaching toe pier. A police emergency truck and an ambulance were also at the scene, but no injuries were re- News in Brief Victor V. Credland, 20, pf 7001 Highland, White Lake Township, wds sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail yesterday after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. Mrs. Thomas Turner of 2241 Oxley, Waterford Township, reported to township police Monday the theft of three miniature poodle puppies, valued at $75, from her yard. Burglars escaped with more than $500 yesterday in a break-in at a Suiioco gas station at Dixie, Independecne Township, according to State Police. Burglars who broke into a „arage at the Pine Knob ski resort at 7777 Pine Knob, Independence Township, took tools and equipment valued at $150, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. The theft of an automatic lotgun valued at $185 was reported to Oakland County Sher-“’s deputies yesterday by Henry Ethier of 1435 E. Avon, Avon Township. ^ MOM’S Rummage: Thors. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Day’s Sanitary Service New Location — Moved Across st. to 2605 Dixie Hwy. —Adv. DOW JONES AVERAOEt STOCKt » uS3t .........t,.... 789J6+3.17 .... ....J+oji SSBgaafe:::::::: , Successful* By ROGEK E. SPEAR Q) “We have $500 to invest in a stock for growth and monthly dividends. We were thinking of Howard Johnson and or Long Island Lighting. What do you think of these stacks?” V. M., A. P . A) I think well of these two stocks as growth issues but Howard Johnson’s dividend is paid annually in stock. LLT pays a quarterly dividend of 27 cents a share. If you want monthly dividend^ I suggest Winn-Dixie, paying 12 cents; William Wrigley, paying 25 cents with extras which last year brought the indicated annual.return to $5; and Federal Nat. Mortgage Association with a fate of 32 cents on its publicly owned common stock. Preferred shares of Fannie Mae are held by U. S, Treasury. k k k Q) “Our eleven • year - old daughter is interested in the stock market She has about $50 to invest in one share each ‘chance’ stock. We are considering Transamerica fa* the former. What do yon suggest for toe latter?” W. S. A) 'My mail gives ample evidence that young Investors ate quite aware of how the market can help their savings and gift money to grow. Transamerica would fit your daughter's first objective and for her second I suggest Culligan (OTC) or Avcfa (NYSE). Culligan, selling water treatment s y s t e m s and supplies, acted well during the market’s recent tumble. Avco’s seven divisions feature electronic com-ponentg, helicopter engines, farm equipment and financing, and radio-TV broadcasting. Cost per share will he boosted by the $6 minimum brokerage fee, bid since your .letter was written, your daughter may have had a birthday with a few more dollars going into her nest egg. However, the dividend will help to offset broker’s charges. Shares will be registered ia your name as custodian under the Uniform Gifts to Minors Act. , By the time your daughter readies 21 and takes over these atodcs, I believe her youthful investments should show good capital gains. (Copyright* 1996) ; f