Business, Community Leaders Hail /MNtt
Downtown business and community leaders generally applaud recent City Commission approval of the Taubman plan for downtown redevelopment.
Opinion sometimes appeared divided, hut civic leaders are happiest with the thought of something going up on the aow-vacant urban renewal land south of Lawrence.
Monroe M. Osman of <h-mun’s Men’s Wear, 51N. Saginaw, described himself as “very excited” about the Taabman plan and the projected 85-itore, enclosed mall- . type shopping center.
‘Hie details have been reviewed for the past eight to nine months by our commission with
(A. Alfred) Taubman and many persons qualified to evaluate the project’s feasibility,” 1 Osmun said.
•it ★	★
“I have explicit confidence in the City Commission and feel they should be commended, for the action taken in the face of a few opposing views,” added Osmun.	'
The downtown merchant said that in his opinion Taubman was well-qualified to develop such a concept. He thought when it was completed it would be a credit to Pontiac.
Meanwhile, John Z. DeLo-rean, a vice president of General Motors Corp. and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, commented:
“We are glad teat a plan of action has been approved officially by the city. It is our hope that everyone in the community will get behind it and push for its culmination at the earliest possible date.”
: t a . *	*	/
James Clarkston, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, thought
anything built downtown would be “awfully good for downtown.”
‘GLAD TO SEE IT’
Added Clarkston, “Pm glad to see something being built down here.”
Kenneth S. Miller, president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, said the cham-
ber never supported one plan over the other.
“The chamber is interested in progress — action,” concluded Miller.
Former Pontiac Mayor Philip Sauer of Griff’sOriil, 49 N. Saginaw, called the commission’s okay of the Taub-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Tim Weather
US. WMIMr aarap Fine
Frost Tonight
(OateNt aa feat «
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 124
NO. 206
★ ★★★★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966 —80 PAGES _
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors was approved a 1967 budget of |18.8 million today. Chief expenditure in the new
salaries. Other budgeted expenses are 86,321,526 for departmental operations and 83,762,023 for non departmental appropria-• tions.
The new budget compares with the current one of 818.1
— Revenue for the *67 budget-will be 814,520,982 in minty taxes and 84,341,845 to receipts
for services performed by the county.
.....*....★ ★ ★_____________
The tax revenue is based on a 5.4-mill allocated tax levy on -the county’s state equalised val-uation of $2,889,070,738.
NOT IN BUDGET Also approved by supervisors, but not included in the budget, was an added levy of .108 mills to pay $236,500 to the County Budding Authority on the new courthouse wing and $54,530 on
___drain assessments.______________
This added levy for bonding obligations is permitted to
Article 8, Section 8 of the State Constitution, according to the County Board of Auditors.
A net decrease of $1,465,266 in departmental and institutional ^wtrKrlWn^^eWdueTo-" projected lower social welfare costs of nearly $2 million.
Or.	★	★
Hie current budget calls for $7,618,427 for departmental and institutional operating costs. SPENDING PLAN The proposed $3,762,023 1967 —nondepartmental spending plan compares with $3,244,018 to the current budget
Largest projected increase in the nondepartmental expenses for 1887 is $155,000 for care of the mentally ill.
A new budget expense is $100,-IJDOrWTjegKl^^	a
real property parcel numbering system.
* ★ ★
The system, which will cost an estimated $400,000 and take foui* years to complete, is expected to simplify the work of
HEALTH. WELFARE The health and welfare operation of the county will demand
Vole Thursday in Birmingham
Birmingham School District voters will cast ballots tomorrow on two proposals — a $9.8-million bond issue and a 13.9-mill operating levy.
If both proposals are approved, taxes will be Increased 3J50 mills or $3.50 per $1,000 state equalized valuation over the present 32.1-mill levy.
The bond issue wtiLrequire a tax increase of six-tenths of a mill. The present levy for bonded indebtedness is 8 mills. Of the 13.9 mills being sought for operating, 11-due to expire in December — represents a renewal. The actual increase over the present 27.1 operating mill levy is 2.9 mills,
Money from the bond issue will be used to build and equip a new junior high school, build additions to the existing junior and senior high schools, build a new elementary school, add on to four elementary schools, construct a new administration building, renovate buildings, and purchase school sites.
Only property owners can vote on the bonding proposition, but all qualified electors within the school district are eligible to vote on the operating tax proposal.
LI’L ONES
In Today's Press
Ctty Affairs Water main proposal for shopping plaza tabled -PACKM,
Congress
Adjournment date depends on final money bill - PAGE B-10.
Spending Cut Senate goes both ways on economy—PAGE C-7.
Area News .....__.A-4
Astrology ........D-6
Bridge .........  D-6
Crossword Puzzle ...D-15
Comics ...........D-6
Editorials .......A-8
Food Section
C-2, C-3, C-13, C-16
Markets ...........D4
Obituaries ......B-ll
8ports ' v’.v .-v.. •. .D-l—D4
Theaters ......C4-C-7
TV-Radlo Programs D-15 Women’* Pages B-l-B-4
PONTIAC MOTOR UK GOAL - The drive for $275,957, Pontiac Motor Division's portion of the Pontiac Area United Fund goal, got under way yesterday. Pontiac Motor officials I. J. Gouin (left), assistant superintendent of the plating plant and UF chairman of the late shift, and John F. Blamy
(middle), general manufacturing manager and Pontiac Motor UF chairman, hold the goal sign for R. D. Colter, manager of the organization and analysis department and Pontiac Motor UF sales division chairman.
fowler Asks Repeal of Law
Public Housing Hearing Called
‘‘My clothes ar&^afch-and-wear, but I feel like I’m wash-and-wash.”
A public hearing will be called next month by the City Commission to weigh opinion on the city’s 11-year-old ordinance restricting federally financed public housing.
The hearing was suggested last night after District 1 City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. first made and then withdrew a motion to repeal ordi-nancel270. •• —
The controversial ordinance, passed in 1155, places a partial ban on construction of further public housing to the city. It was recently amended to permit public housing designed for the elderly. ,
Pontiac has been approved for 250 such unite for senior citizens. The city currently has only one public housing project of some 400 units.
The commission last night unanimously directed City At-tomey Philip JL Rowston to draft a repeal ordinance and present it tp the commission within two weeks.
PUBLIC HEARING The commission will then set the date for the public hearing.
Fowler, catching most of / tile commission by surprise, tendered his repeal motion last night in response to pressure on local housing conditions.
District 5 Commissioner John A. Dugan responded first to the Fowler motion, Dugan, whose position was supported by other commissioners, said such an important topic should first be discussed informally by the com-
Dugan, who voted for the orig-
inal ordinance, said it was passed in direct response to pe-
titions still on file at City Hall._
FEELINGS CHANGE Fowler replied that he felt the feelings of citizens had changed in the past 11 years.
Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, who suggested the public hearing on the question of public housing, said people should— be shown just what public
housing now is.-----------------
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said, "The commission has to • face up to this issue, there’s no reason to dodge it.”
★ it * ★
Taylor urged Fowler to withdraw his motion to permit the public hearing.
Indicating a new method for providing low-rent public hous-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. 7)
, the largest functional share of the 1967 budget, or $7,160,287. This is 37.66 per cent of the total budget.
Court services will cost $2;-- l42,l27 which rep
per cent of the 1967 expenditures.
The only other function that exceeds 16 per cent of the budget is the legislative and administrative operation that will require $1,981,529, or 10.42 per • cent.
- Other percentage require-ments are 8.36 for law enforce-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Pay Hikes Average 8.5 Pet.
Salaries of Oakland County employes for 1967 were expected to be boosted an average 8.5 per cent today by the County Board of Supervisors.
A total of $8,530,383 was proposed for next year’s county pay roU.
This includes $8,256,458/for the 1,184 positions established before the 1967 budget sessions began, $255,875 for 38 new positions and $18,050 for emergency salaries.
County officials participating to the 1967 budget draft favored a substantial increase to salaries because a survey showed that county salaries "had fallen behind t h o s e of most major employers with whom the county competes for personnel.
★... ★ ★
Salary adjustments of $649,220 would reflect a minimum raise to employes of $400 and an average of $542 for 1967.
FRINGE BENEFIT Increasing the county’s one-half share of hospitalization insurance to full payment is a fringe benefit that will cost the county $122,000 next year"
The largest pay raise for 1967 was $4,500 for the chairman of the County Bawd of Auditors, an appointment (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
■
LIFELINE FOR CUTTER — A crewman of the grounded Coast Guard cutter Point Thatcher signals from the deck to men hauling nn n lifeline in the surf after the disabled cutter went aground at Miami Beach yesterday. After the crew was rescued, the line was made fast on the beach to help save the vessel.
CWA Signs Bell Contract; State Unionists Opposed
DETROIT iffl — Michigan Bell Telephone Go. and international officials of the Communications Workers of America CWA agreed yesterday on-a new contract— but local officials want it refected.	•
Norman Mackay, president of Detroit Local 4000 and one of the five local officials elected to the six-member ~ bargaining team, said the
Dodging Bullets,
AN KHE, Viet Nam (UPI)~^ Sgt. Custer Watts of the U. S. Army 1st Air Cavalry Division, a Normandy D-Day veteran with two Silver Stars and three Purple Hearts, now a combat platoon sergeant, said he has received a letter from his draft board to N ew Tazewell, Tenn.
The board asked why be had not registered. Whitts said he plans to ask the board to wait until he returns from Viet Nam.
five would recommend that the settlement be ‘ turned down.
The local has a strike vote scheduled for today.
International officers overrode local bargaining team objections and signed the three-year contract for 19,608 CWA telephone workers throughout Michigan.
Walter R. Schaar, Michigan-’ Ohio CWA director anti a vice president of the International CWA, said the settlement was the largest improvement in fringe benefits to the history of CWA-Michigan Bell negotiations.
But Mackay termed it insuf-ieient in wage gains for work-ers and faulty because it failed to solve noneconomic problems that led to sporadic protests by CWA workers during the old three-year contract. , DAY-TO-DAY BASIS The old pact expired Oct. 23 and had been extended since then <Mi a day-to-day basis.
The agreement calls for a general wage increase ranging from $3.50 to $8 a week for 18 months, at which time wage provisions will again be subject to negotiation,
Weatherman Predicts Frost
Gardeners better cover up tomato plants tonight as the weatherman predicts frost and a low of Strto 38.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and a little wanner, highs reaching 57 to 65.
fair and warmer Is the forecast for Friday.
Northwesterly winds this morning at 12 to 22 miles per hour will diminish slowly.
.	.\ * A ‘ ★
The low temperature to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 44. The mercury had wanned up to 54 by lpjm.
*	* sm&ttm mr-*e*tetr ~
World Series Opens in LA
Pontiac Sales Hit New High in September
Pontiac Motor Division sales last month hit an all-time high for September, it was announced today.
A record total of 47,763 Pon-tiacs and Tempests were sold last month, topping the previous record of 47,733 set to 1964.
On Sept. 29, the first day the 1967 models were on sale, dealers sold 9,488 unite, ah increase of 5 per cent over the 9,065 sold on introduction day a year ago.	j
--Pontiac dealers delivered 16,-522 cars during the three-day announcement period last weekend. This compares to 16,332 during the weekend announcement last year.
★ ★ *
“We are very pleased with toe public acceptance of our new fine,” said John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of toe Pontiac Division.
“We are sailing full speed ahead in stoat locks to be another banner year for us.” DeLorean added.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Big Don Drysdale of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Baltimore’s young Dave McNally were oh toe mound and catcher Andy Etchebarren was on the lookout for Maury Wills as toe World Series opened today.
A sellout crowd of 55,600 began filing into Dodgers Stadium early for toe 3 p.m., EST, start of the Series that is expected to be a classic match-up Of Dodger pitching and speed vs. Oriole power.
Both Etchebarren, the Orioles’ rookie catcher, and Wills,
toe Dodger shortstop, were well aware that toe entire battle could revolve around Baltimore’s ability to control toe Dodgers on toe bases — something Minnesota couldn’t do at Dodger Stadium last year.
“I’m looking for Wills and Davis (outfielder Willie Davis) to try and do a lot of running,” Etchebarren said. “But I think toe Chicago White Sox are a better running club than they are — they have more guys who can steal — and I think I threw oiR 50 per cent of them.” |
Etchebarren said the Orioles had paid particular attention to that facet of toe game the last weeks of the season.
WORKING ON IT “We’ve been working on it the last two weeks,” he said. “We’ve also worked on a few more pickoff plays.”
Meanwhile, Wills implied that the Dodgers would test Etchebarren early because he is a rookie.
“You'd have to consider that,” Wills said. “A thing like that shouldn’t go untried.”
Wills explained that the Dodg- | ers “don’t go out there and run | blindly,” but try to force the I other club back to fundamen- | tab.	|
‘i think ballplayers kind of g drift away from fundamentals,” 1 Wills said. “Any player can sit | down and give you an accurate • description of all the fundamen- |§ tal for each position, but when it I gets to applying it, it’s a differ- f ent story. They slip away from I it” 4	I
“I’nf not saying wje did it 1 against Minnesota or can do « (Continued on Page i, Col. 1) |
Flash
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals reversed today the death-penalty conviction of Jack Ruby for toe murder of Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was identified by the Warren Commission as President Kennedy’* assassin.
The state’s highest court for criminal cases sett toe case back for retrial in some case-ty other than Dallas where it originally had boon tried.
VP
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/QCTOBER 5, 1966
on $18.8-MIon Budget
(Continued From Page One)
meat and corrections; 6D1 for health conservation; 6 for employe benefits and 5.06 for county buildings and operations.
ON RECREATION Still others are 3.54 for recreation; 3.06 for public works;
Prison Term for Car Death
A White Lake Township man was sentenced yesterday to 3-15 years in the state prison at Jackson for die traffic death of a teen-ager in Jane.
The prison term was ordered by Circuit Judge Frederick C.
Ziem for Gerald L. Grayden,
22, convicted by a jury of manslaughter last month.
Grayden was found guilty of forcing « car off Cooky Like Road near Cantimln Commerce Township during a high-speed chase Jane 26.
A passenger in the other car,
Gerald A. Major, 16, of 2710 Jackson, Highland Township, was fatally injured when the auto smashed into a tree.
Major was being taken to the hojfflUdhy Ray Johnston III, 15, ^OTr^^rnanTp.^ of 890 Farnsworth, White Lake, for the treatment of a cut arm he suffered in an encounter with Grayden and two youths earlier hi the evnmg.
World Series Opens Today
(Continued From Page One)
K against BaKhnore, but this is what we can try to do."
The Dodgers’ ability to put thd squeeze on with speed is one of the major reasons Manager Hoik Bauer of the Orioles tapped McNally for the opening
A left-hander, McNally would be more effective in holding the Dodgers on base.
MdpE SWITCH Alston would have preferred to : open with ' his 27-game winna1, Sandy Koufax, but had to switch to Drysdale when Koufax was forced to pitch the full nine innings in the pennant-clincher at Philadelphia last Sunday.
As the rotation now stands, Drysdale, 13-16, will be followed to the mound by Koufax, 27-9, and Claude Osteen, 17-14. Jim Palms, 15-10, and Wally Bunks, 10-6, will follow McNally, 13-6. Osteen and Bunks hook up in Baltimore Saturday alien the . scene shifts to the American League city.
2.10 for a January, 1966 budget deficit of 3396,895, and 182 for capital outlay and improvements.
Last April, the board of supervisors approved a preliminary 1967 budget of $23.2 million Which would have required a local tax rate of 6.43 mills to finance.
Ihe 5.4 mills allowed the county fs 1967 by the Tax Allocation Board In June was one-tenth mill higher than the 5.3 mills allocated the county for 1966.
8.5 Pet. Boost Average County Pay Increase
(Continued From Page One) made annually by the board of supervisors.
Present Board of Auditors Chairman Danie 1 T. Murphy
and $4,000 more for the board chairmanship.
An increase to $18,000 fo the auditor’s position and $6,500 more for the chairmanship is provided Jn the new budget.
Receiving pay raises of $2,500 in toe new budget are toe Probate CoUrt judges and toe health
-COUNTY BUDGET — Functional costs million are shown in this diagram that
designates the budget percentage required^ for each operation.-
N. Nigerians Ordered Out
LAGbS, Nigeria (AP) -The military governor of Eastern Nigeria said today he has ordered non-Eastemers out of toe region following attacks which killed 10 Northerners in toe Eastern coastal town of Port Harcourt Tuesday.
Lt. Col, C. Odumegwu Ojukwu said he has directed that non-Eastemers be repatriated to their home regions under protection.
“I have lost confidence in my ability to restrain Easterners,” he said.
The attacks were in retaliation for ffte killing of Easterners in the North.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. air cavalrymen drove the remnant of a badly mauled Communist force down a valley in central Viet Nam toward toe South China Sea today after taking a toll of ,637 killed or captured in three days of fighting.
As toe troops of toe U S. 1st kept up. unrelenting pressure Cavalry Division (airmobile) from the north, men of South Korea’s Tiger Division harassed the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong regulars from toe south while South Vietnamese infantrymen moved forward from the west.
* * ★
Off toe coast, U.S. and Vietnamese patrol boats kept up a watch to block any attempt of toe beleaguered Communists to escape by sampans.
Uppermost Topic in His Thoughts
ATHENS, Ga. (AP)- Athens Mayor George Plytas is resolved to keep the city clean even if it keeps him awake.
He told Athenians that anytime they noticed uncollected garbage they should telephone the director of health and protest.
‘And if toe director is unavailable," toe mayor said, ’you can phone me at home."
The Weather
Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy, windy and cool today with chance of some brief light showers. Highs 52 to 60. Fair and coder tonight with frost likely. Lows 39 to 38. Thursday mostly sunny and Utile warmer. Highs 57 to 65. Friday’s outlook: fair, little warmer. Northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles and gusty today. Precipitation probabilities in per cent—today 30, tonight If, tomorrow 5.
Direction: Northwest Sun sets Wednesday et 6:0* p.m. Sun rises Thursday af 6:36 e.m. Moon acts Thursday at 1:2* p.m. Moon rtsas Wednesday at 9:24 p.m.
Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena	37	40	Duluth	SI
Escanaba	34	38	Fort	Worth 74 3*
Or. Rapids	“ g|
Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon
Pension	sa	«u
Traverse C.	54	40
Albuquerque	77	31
Bismarck	57	27
44 37 Kansas CHy W 45 42 3* Los Angelos 74 45 55 3* Milwaukee lI H 5* 47 New Orleans (5 SI '* m New York It 40
Cincinnati
« 4*
a 40 m n
“ aaii Lara C. "
43 S. Francisco - I 34 Seattle 74 53 47 Washington 7* <2
AP Wlrsphote
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in , Florida and the Gulf Coast, northern New England and areas atNevada, Utah and Arizona. Cooler temperatures are fore-t of toe Mississippi Valley while the northern • end north and central Plains will show a wanning
Battered Communist Force Heading for	S
The U.S. cavalrymen reported killing 443 of toe enemy and capturing an unprecedented 194 since the operation, named/ Irving, started Sunday. The South Koreans and South Vietnamese counted 56 enemy dead but reported no captives. Allied alties were reported light.
SIZE UNKNOWN
The size of the enemy force was unknown, but one report said it included elements of North Viet Nam’s 610th Division.
“When toe operation started,” a U.S. spokesman said, “toe 1st Cavalry troops caught them off balance in a valley. Hie 1st Cavalry pushed them down the valley toward toe shore and they had no place to escape. It is significant that toe cavalry captured so many.”
Letup Is Seen in Buffer Zone
Cpnada Press Says U. S. Bombing Halted
OTTAWA (AP) -Hie Canadian Press reported today that a small letup in one battle zone in Viet Nam “has given some hope, no matter how dim, of a general pause in the war’s fury.”
Canada, as one of three na-, turns in the International Con-trol Commission, has a close connection with Viet Nam. Foreign Secretary Paul Martin said last week that the commission might be able to play a helpful role by creating conditions under Which toe United States and North Viet Nam could disengage forces at the Demilitarized Zone separating North and South Viet Nam.
Viet Pullout Is on Ba
DEARBORN (UPI) - Voters in this Detroit suburb will decide’ on the Nov. 8 ballot whether they favor the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Viet Nam,
The Dearborn City Council yesterday approved a resolution placing toe question on toe ballot and passing toe results along to Michigan’s congressional delegation and President Lyndon Johnson.
The Canadian Press, Canada’s nationwide news agency, gave no sdurce for its report today but said the “small letup in one battle zone” was confirmed. It added:
'Officials here were extremely reluctent to talk about toe situation for fear that any discussion could extinguish the tiny spark of hope.
TRUCE TEAMS
Hut it is understood that toe letup has permitted the international truce supervisory commission in Viet Nam to resume some limited patrols in the 35-mile-long, 6-mile-wide buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam.
“Hie letup has taken the form of a pause in the U.S. bombing in the eastern sector of the buffer or so-called Demilitarized Zone.
“This willingness by the U.S.
if there can be an equal letup by North Viet Nam, which has infiltrated* the buffer zone, has evoked a favorable official circles here.
Hie hope here is that the letup I might be toe starting point for a disengagement of forces in Viet [Nam.
Apprehension on Sewer Plan
Indications were today that some resklents and officials of the Village of Rochester were apprehensive as a result of discussion occurring at M o n d a y afternoon’s special meeting of the Avon Township Board.
Reference was to Supervisor Cyril Miller’s signified willingness to go along with the County Department of Public Work’s plan for a Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, and the probability that toe villlage could be made to bear part of toe cost.
At the meeting township financial consultants and the bonding attorney advised expediency so that toe contract might be signed before Rochester, which recently voted to incorporate, might ratify its charter.
Hie board was told a half million could be saved by spreading the costs over toe village as well as Avon Township in toe early years of toe projects.
The average ratio in toe Viet Nam war has been 5 or 6 enemy killed for every one captured, but in Operation Irving it has been less than 2 to L
★	A *
The U.S. cavalrymen reported
killing 35 Communists Tuesday in a five-hour battle 25 miles northwest of Qui Nhon. The fighting broke out in a mangrove swatnp after enemy gunfire downed a UJS. observation helicopter, the fourth lost since toe operation began, The pilot of the helicopter was hijured but his observer escaped unhurt, toe spokesman said.
19 YANKS KTT.T.Fn Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, 10 American servicemen were killed and 20 others injured in toe crash Tuesday of a U.S. Army transport plane at An Khe, toe cavalry headquarters 250 miles northeast of Saigon.
★	★	A
A military spokesman said the two-engine plane, carrying 32 persons, crashed into mountain while making a landing approach in foggy weather. Some of toe casualties were wounded servicemen who were being evacuated.
★	★	A
Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, commander of U.S. Marine Forces in Viet Nam, was nicked in toe head by a sliver of aluminum Tuesday when an enemy bullet hit his helicopter during a flight to inspect the Marine battleground just .below the demilitarized zone.
★	- ’ ★ A The general, 53, “didn’t even ik for a handaid,” a
man said. He completed his inspection and flew on to Sai| for a conference.
American troop strength South Viet Nam passed 321,000 today with the arrival of another brigade of toe U.S. 4th Infantry Division at Nha Trang, on the central coast.
Rochester has its own sewage system and sewage disposal and South Viet Nam to find out plant, and has no wish to pay
for another, according to Village Manager William Sinclair.
Village President Louis A. Mitzelfeld said today, “Mr. Miller is elected by all toe people of- Avon Township, including those who live in Rochester. I expect he will do right by everybody."
Birmingham Area News
Stores Display Artists
BIRMINGHAM - Work of prize-winning artists is now on display in stores hi toe central business district as part of Festival 10.
The festival, which is sponsored by the Bloomfield Art
Association, continues torougi
TV art work will be displayed ia the store windows ontil Monday.
First prise in painting was
Levin to OCC: Sell Site Idea
Tills Board to Stress South
Oakland Community College not only should seek a site hi southeast Oakland County, it should convince residents of toe that they need one, according to State Sen. Sander M. Levin.
A Ar A
The 15th District Democrat made the observation last night during a two-hour sessionsrito OCC representatives and Rep. William Hayward, R-Royal Oak.
Levin had requested the meeting for consideration of factors in locating a campus in tiie most densely populated area of the county.
He was concerned, he said, by the idea currently in circulation that the OCC board would have to be coerced into locating a campus in the southeastern portion of the county.
★	h ★
Levin urged OCC board members and administrators to " ply your energy and imagina-tion” to the problem.
BEING KEPT OUT Hundreds of potential OCC students are being kept out of toe college’s classes because of toe inaccessibility of the present campuses, he said.
Levin commented that toe assumption that ail students soon will have cars is erroneous.
OCC Board Chairman George R. Mosher indicated four of toe six board members now are neutral” about locating a full campus in the southeastern area; although trustees Ralph R. Tyndall and Mrs. Lila R. Johnson favor the move.
.	. A -A
Mosher noted the board had received little citizen support last year when toe Royal'Oak City Commission thwarted its attempt to buy EIks Fark toere.
★	★ ★
“I don”, understand why cities don’t embrace community colleges,” Levin said.
A ■*
He noted, nevertheless, that the board should convince people of toe need.
★
Students from that area are not attending OCC . at toe rate those from toe rest of the county are, he said. Yet they include more who can benefit from the college’s approach to education, with its emphasis on and technical tratn-ing.
(Continued From Page One) ing not previously considered here, Fowler said ordinance 1270 stood in toe way of toe city buying vacant substandard houses in the city .
The houses would he repaired and brought up to city code requirements, t hen turned over to the bousing commission for rent as public
homing units,--------—
Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson disputed Fowler’s claim that there were vacant housing avail-able in the city. He said repeal of 1270 would not provide a rash of houses.
★ *
Hudson added that the commission could. lf lt wished, take immediate action to go ahead with the proposed “turnkey” method of construction public housing through a private developer.
Dugan, who printed out that 300 proposed units were stopped in 1955 because several local g r pups objected to their location, read a letter in reply to comments made last week by UAW Region 1 Director Ken Morris.
Dugan said Morris’ statements on the housing shortage were a separate issue from toe question of downtown re-
Detective Is Retiring
LANSING (AP) -Detective Sgt. Walter Sokol of the detective division’s Detroit unit is retiring Friday after 25 years with toe State Police.
Community Hail Plan Approval
(Continued From Page (hie)
mail plan, “the finest and most constructive thing done by any commission in many years. It certainly took courage.”
TAX CONTRIBUTION Continued Sauer, “Many people don’t realize but industry and business contribute about 75 per cent of the city’s tax revenue, without them we die.” Saner said the final plan
meats, but thought the Taub-man project would stop downtown deterioration. -
Another downtown merchant, Norman L. Pattison, owner of Connolly's Jewelers, 16 W. Huron, said he was 100 per cent in favor of the Taubman project. ■
“Taubman has the wherewithal to build what we need downtown. It won’t kill toe north end. I think toe higher price ticket items will develop in toe north end,” he said.
Pattison said the University of Detroit design was a “beautiful concept.”
He added that if it were feasible, Taubman and toe U. of D. could work together. “The commission did a splendid job,” concluded Pattison. “They have my vote of confidence,”
★ A ★
Irving Steinman, president of toe Lion Store, Miracle Mile, said he was in favor of the Taubman plan.
‘SHOULDN’T WAIT’
“It should do the town a lot of good,” he explained. “Hie U. of D. plan should work with it, but the city shouldn’t wait for it.”
A ★	*
Steinman said a plan like Taubman’s had been long enough in coming. He thought it Would be successful with tha proper tenants.
City Calls for- Hearing on Housing
awarded to Gratchen Gage of WBwnTor an acrylic painting entitled “Saga.”
A •A- -	•
Honorable mention in painting went to Eleanor Cameron of 3069 Middleton, Troy, for a wa-tercolor of “On toe Beach.” FIRST PRIZE
Frances Quint of Detroit received first prize in the drawing and graphics division with a drawing entitled “Landscape.’’ Honorable meatiest went to Dorothy Currie of 1256 Winch-combe, Bloomfield Township for a graphic entitled “Low
Tlde-”\ Um&h
awarded to Mary Ldpgtoman of 1165 Wabasso, Walled Lake, for a bronze and steel sculpture en-
jtitted “Tbtm.’!^%. '. ......
;★ ■ A’ W
John Wilson won an honorable mention for a work in wire called “Midright Spiral.”
The Oakland County chapter of the United Nations Association is Working with the Bir-
wiingliam City -flnwBnhuilwH on—
plans for a U.N. Day program be held Oct. 25, the day after U.N. Day. . '
Dr. Arthur Martin, former undersecretary of labor and former director of the U.S. Information Agency, will be the pest speaker for the event —	- -
Dr. Martin is now director of toe Rule of Law Research Center at Duke University.
A A A
The program will be held at 8 p.m. at toe Birmingham Community House.
Chairman of U.N. Day for the ' Gakland County chapter is Har- • old Chalk.
“Local politics should be kept out of this controversy. Instead, you tried to tie the housing of our dty into a downtown development . . . Three two issues should certainly be separated.”	i
A A A Dugan claimed toe present commission had worked diligently on each of three problems. MORE OPPOSITION “You, and some of your leadership, ^opposed this City Com-mission at toe last election. Now we find you and some of toe losing candidates opposing the majority of this commission on a shopping center.”
The District 5 commissioner cited recent actions by toe commission to provide for more housing ia toe city. • Dugan said public housing would not Solve toe housing shortage for those people coming to Foptiac to work in local plants.
★	★ A
“Three people would not qualify for public housing. This *“
Dugan charged that Morris attempted to confuse toe issue at tiie public hearing on the Taubman redevelopment plan.
Afghanistan is primarily an agricultural and pastoral country, but exploration for ril has been under way in toe northern regions since 1952. Some oil and sizable deposits of natural gas have been found.
Hie semiannual benefit sale of toe First Presbyterian Church, West Maple at Chesterfield, will be tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Basic ideas in astronomy will be explained and demonstrated to junior high school pupils during a seven-week course at Cran-brook Institute of Science.
'A,	★ A
The bourse starts tomorrow and will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
The students will learn to recognize planets, stars and constellations as they appear in toe right sky.
Retired Exec Named to Board of Supervisors
A retired business executive, Holland F. Webber has been appointed to toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors by toe Birmingham City Commission.
Webber, 64, of 160 Baldwin is one of four supervisors representing toe dty, and fills toe vacancy created by toe death last month of Luther Heacock, a 25-year veteran on tiie board.
He was nominated by another supervisor, city Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham. Webber had been vice president and sales engineer for the Doming Pomp Co., Salem, Ohio, when he retired hi 1964. An active member of toe Birmingham Lions Chib, he is a past president of toe organization- He and his wifo Lucille have two sons. „
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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Pontiac is quitting the system that provided if .area communities with joint library service..
The City Commission list night approved a recommendation that Pontiac abandon Us
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1966
Airs Status of Utica Bureau
' UTICA — Whether or not the operation of a traffic violations bureau can be construed as a judicial function will determine the outcome of a Circuit Court suit instituted by Justice of the Peace Richard Staboe against the City of Utica.
Circuit Judge George R. Denser ith of the Macomb County Court heard the initial arguments Tuesday.
He said the question of Judicial function weald determine the final decision in the suit.
He has taken the matter under advisement and ordered Staboe to present a brief within 10 days clarifying his plea, ft ★	★
Another 10 days will be allowed the city of Utica* it’s mayor and police chief to file a brief of rebuttal and Denewith expects to make a decision the basis of the added information.
Staboe has contended the city is acting illegally in its collection of certain traffic fii
Two Paving Jobs Awarded
FARMINGTON r- The City Council Monday nigit awarded two Contracts to low bidders on paving projects. .(S A and A Asphalt Co. of Birmingham was low bidder in the amount of $8,585 on the paving of three alleys north of Grand Biver between Violet and Hawthorne.
The second contract for the paving of a playground area at the Department of Public Weeks yard was awarded to University Asphalt Co, of Roseville for $2,522.
Bids on curb and gutter work in the A11 a I n m a Subdivision were rejected because they were all too high, according to City| Manager John Dinan. Hie bids ranged from a low of $10, 062 to a high of $16,683.
-A it it it '%• ■
Dinan said be feels the problem was basically in the spec-if ications so they will be changed in an attempt to lower costs.
role in the North Oakland library Contract System (NOUS).
Pontiac will cud its participation Feb. 28, mi, leaving If; paral communities to reorganize NOLCS or seek Individual affiliation with Pontiac.
The city with its large U-brary was toe backbone ft the North Oakland* system whereby 17 communities financed a n shared a 28,000 book collection.
ft dr. v A
The collection was housed in separate room in the city’s central library building. Parts collection were loaned to the member libraries every two weeks.
DUALCARD In addition, the system provided that residents in each of the participating communities could have a NOUS library card tor book borrowing, from any of toe member libraries. —Six, of the rural membert-of NOUS do not have their own libraries, while 10 do operate libraries.
Three city members of a special NOLCS committee set iI last spring to study NOLCS problems recommended the city quit the system.
----,-ft • dr
The city members were City Manager Joseph A. Warren, City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin and City librarian Miss Phyllis Pope.
SUMMER TALKS According to a report last ight to the commission, the special NOLCS committee met throughout the summer to dismiss toe system’s operation.
Spokesmen for rural libraries said they wanted a voice in the way NOLCS operated over and above monthly staff meetings, according to last night’s report.
The report put toe city’s cost at $15,300 per year.
★	ft dr The city representatives recommended Pontiae get out of the system because they did not see any practical value to the city library and city residents. COSTLY TO cmr *
Last night’s report stated that NOLCS was “a great boon to toe rural libraries,” but it bad become costly to toe city at time when the city’s general fund faced a serious financial nsfa/
The report also stated that the city,x prior to NOLCS, did;
library Card! to nonresidents at $6 per card per year.
★	* it ........
This practice, the report said, might be revived with separate contracts with the six communities that do not have their own libraries, particularly if theydo not join a new library system if one is not organized to replace NOLCS.
Auxiliary Lunch
ROCHESTER — Crittenton Hospital, Rochester Auxiliary, wijl meet for luncheon at noon tomorrow at toe Village Women’^ Club, 190 E. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills.111
Mrs. WilUam J. Nagel of Detroit, president of the southeast D Wet of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, will speak.
TrayBPW to Present Fashions
TROY — Troy Business and Professional Women will host a fashion show at 8 tonight at Troy Senior High School, 3179 Livernois.
Proceeds will benefit the Club scholarship fund which last year helped sari Linda Fuchs, daughter of'Mrs. Annin Fuchs, 6705 John R, to Northwood Institute at Midland.
In all, the dub has aided five Troy students since Its organization in 1051 with a membership of 82. Another
as receiver of this year’s award.
The club also sponsors a bistory essay contest during “Know Your America Week” each year.
Sue Thombro, fashion director of toe new Sears Oakland Mall, has planned a show .for everyone tonight including men and teenagers.
—MrsrAlril^W“lang~ahd MW. Ross Cowsert, chairmen, announce tickets can be obtained at the door.
TROY BPW FASHION SHOW TONIGHT - Members of Troy, Business and Professional Women will seek money for their scholarship fund at a fashion show at 8 tonight at Troy Senior High School. Her€ Mrs. Robert Rogers of Berkley models a mink stole, star of tonight’s show.	sr
LAKE ORION - No great amount of interest has been generated here by,the public hearing on LakevOrion’s proposed new village charter.
The charter will be aired in special meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Late Orion Youth Center.
Village President Wallace Crane says few of the charter proofs have been taken by residents for study before toe
Lapeer Commission Fills Justice Post
LAPEER - Lapeer City Commission Monday accepted the resignation of justice Norman B a g 1 e y due to personal , business pressure and appointed R o b e r t E. Stevens to the po-j sition.
A check for $10,000 from Regency Late Subdivision developers was placed in escrow to guarantee completion of the subdivision so that the dty might
start installation of streets am utilities.
In Lake Orion
Charter Hearing Set
Court, has been at work on the project since March.
The last revision of the charter took place in 1909-.
Almont Will Join Utilities Authority
TEENS IN CHURCH — St. Philip’s Episcopal Church of Rochester has opened a new program of Tuesday night open houses for its teen-age members. The church offers ;Study facilities as well as recreational opportunities. Enjoying a game of shuffle-board last night are Dan Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Randall, 260 Birch mil,
Rochester; Nancy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, 6809 Norton, Troy; Steve Cypher, son of Mr. andMrsTtyater Cypher, 438 Parkdale, Rochester; A1 Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foss, 2875' Rhineberry, Rochester; and Roxanna Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman, 311 Walnut, Rochester. __
ALMONT - Almont Village Council last night voted to join the Lapeer County Utilities Authority.
★	★ ★
Village Cleric Verne Messer said the participation is not with the intention of hooking onto Detroit water or sewer at this time.
*	★ ★
He	said the	village	hoped	to
gain	through	fringe	benefits
such ais engineering services.
W: Bloomfield Book Sale Due
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Friends of the West Bloomfield Township Library have formulated plans for the fifth annual used book sale to be held in, the main library on Nov. 5, 7 and 8.
Used bodes are now being col-
lected at both public libraries and in libraries at Green and Maple Road elementary schools and West Bloomfield Junior High School.
An adult class in general art appreciation is being held
the library from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesdays. Registrations are still being accepted.
Candidates are not allowed to apply directly for a Nobel Prize. Each name must be offered in writing by a qualified person.
The new charter is an attempt to update village laws, some ol which havti hot been changed since 1838-If the charter is approved al tonight’s meeting, it will be sent j to Lansing for study by the governor and then returned to Lake Orion for a vote of the people.
WORK ON PROJECT A charter commission headed j by Wesley Allen, 345 Vinshar
Vote Today I | in.District |j
WALLED LAKE-SchoOl 1 district voters are being | asked today to approve I two bonding proposals and | a county school reorgani- | zation plan. >
★ a * I
On the ballot are a $9,- 1 150.000 bond issue to build 1 a high school and two 1 elementary schools; a 2 $550,000 proposition to add | a swimming pool to the 2 proposed high school; and | annexation of the Dublin § School District plus 387 | 'acres of ' the Waterford 11 Township district to § Walled Lake.
*%* - * - - I
Polls are open until 8 1 p.m,
State Okays Bond Issue
may Ctear for Keego Water System
KEEGO HARBOR- The way was cleared yesterday to construction of a $738,000 water system when the State Municipal Finance Commission permitted toe Oakland County Department of Public Works to issue special bonds worth$4J8,500.
At toe same time, the DPW yesterday awarded a contract for construction of the system to low Udder locabelli Contractors Inc., Warren, in toe amount of $577,111. It was awarded subject to toe sale of bonds.
R. J. Alexander, DPW dimeter, said the bid was within flM of the estimated cost ofeontractioa.
Th4 additional cost is being
flnsw Uuuagh'W'federalhaa
ing and urban development grant of $302,500.
Construction of the water system is expected to begin Nov. 1, according to DPW engineer George Schutte, who is handling the project for the county. He said the water mates should be ready for service by June |, 1967.
BOND RETIREMENT Schutte said the bonds will be retired in two ways. , Residents can either pay a $400 capital charge or $2 a month to be. collected quarterly along with the water bill.
The city will alM pay $12,-000 a year for hydrate use. TUs will be collected through U 4.87-mifi tax levy paid by
all property owners in toe city as part of their city tax bill. There will also be water consumption and meter service charges. ^
ft ft ft .
The county will operate and maintain the system for the
city.
Presently, Keego Harbor residents get water from individual wells.
Troy ftatricts Wiring
TROY — Troy Monday voted to require underground wiring to all new subdivisions. Special assessment projects involving waiter and sewers for nine residential arm were initiated.
DIRECTORS
Louis H. Cole
' Investments
David B. Eames President, tames and Brown, Inc.
Robert R. Eidred Executive Vice President Community National Bank of Pontiac
Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher, The Pontiac Press
Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board Community National Bank of Pontiac
Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President, A. R. Glancy, Inc.
Alfred R. Glancy III Finance Department Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.
;
Harold S. Goldberg President
Thomas Jewelry Company, Inc
Howard W. Huttenlocher President
H. W. Huttenlocher Agency, Inc.
Harry M. Pryale Consultant
National l Bank
MEMBEROF THE' FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
PONTIAC,’MICHIGAN
as of dose of business September 30,1966
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks..........$14,183,568.35
United States Government Obligations 26,516,705.89
Other U.S. Government Agencies .... ^4JA9j53]L25	$ 44,849,805.49
State and Municipal Securities...	37,976,183.88
Other Securities................. 617,037.74
Loans and Discounts..............$36,367,418.74
Real Estate Loans............. 58,144,690.58	94,512,109.32
Accrued Interest....................................... 1,413,436.95
Bank Properties and Equipment....	4,754,674.67
Other Assets.................... ———
TOTAL RESOURCES.............	$184,260,997.81
LIABILITIES	v
Deposits........................
Demand......... ............$	65,470,794.74
Savings and Time..... ....... 102,845.128.55
;U. S. Government....	1,699,284.54
TOTAL DEPOSITS................... ———	g170,015,207.83
Unearned Interest................ 2,211,934.40
Accrued Expenses and	, ... ...
Other Liabilities................,	1,053,313.12
Reserve for Loan Contingencies..	1,243,038.29
Capital Stock, Common............$	5,000,000.00
Surplus...........................   3,900,000.00
Undivided Profits..................... 628,596.05
General Reserve..................
TOTAL LIABILITIES  ......... $184,260,997.81
United State* Government Securities in the amount of $7,000,287.83 Book Value, In the foreeoln* .tatement are plodgodto seenre Federal aad State Government Deposits including deposit* of *167,985.04 of the Treaa-nrer. Slat# of Michigan, and for other purposes required by lew.
20 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN OFFICE FOURTEEN MILE-MOUND OFFICE/ LAKE OBION OFFICE Milford office ROMEO OFFICE WALLED LAKE [OFFICE CLARKSTON OFFICE
BLOOMFIELD HILLS OFFICE HURON STREET OFFICE MALL OFFICE - PERRY STREET OFFICE UNION LAKE OFFICE WATERFORD OFFICE
m
COUNTY CENTER OFFICE KEEGO HARBOR OFFICE MAPLE-TELEGRAPH OFFICE ROCHESTER OFFICE UNIVERSITY OFFICE
WOODWARD AVENUE OFFICE__
AUTO BANK - WEST WIDE TRACK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
THR PONTIAC :
l 5,1960
By Cuban Reds
Youth Sought
HAVANA (AP) - Criticizing lack of interest, Cuban Communist leaders are conducting an intensive recruiting campaign for more young people to perform what are called toe tasks ofthe revolution.
Party bos s e s want more youths to join toe Young Communists Union, to volunteer for farm labor, to join the armed forces, become Pioneers short, to “produce.”
Tjie movement is aimed at thosejged 7 to 17.
Microbe May
HelpSeparate Alike Metals
By Science Service COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Microbes are being tested as agents for separating metals so alike they can be considered vir-tually dtemicaL.“twins,” a sck entist at toe U.S. Bureau of Mines reported here.
★	★ it
Br. Walter N. Ezekiel said mi-crobes successful in the job of separating chemically similar metals would be a low-cost labor force that can help reduce toe price of such important elements as zirconium and hafnium.
A three-man team is explor-. ing this use for such micro organisms as bacterial yeasts and molds, Dr. Ezekiel told toe Society for Industrial Mi-crobilogy meeting here. Microbes requite very little in the way of working conditions, mainly toe right nutrients and environment.
*	★ ★
Since specific microogranisms
prefer definite minerals or metals in their diet, they appear promising for a low-cost separation process.
As Prime Minister Fidel Castro puts it, want more of revolutionary spirit in our young people."
Young Communists’ head Jaime Crombet has threatened mobilize every last-one of our youths who isn’t Studying or working." Mobilize means to send groups off to farm camps, or put them to work in factories and construction projects.
Their direct participation in agriculture is considered a key factor in toe education of Cuba’s leaders of tomorrow, since 80 per cent of Cuba’s labor effort is henceforth to be dedicated to agriculture. Everyone that can
the job — men, women and children.
Castro has announced plans to mobilize 100,000 to 150,000 students — boys and girls — for six weeks of farm work during the present school year.
The largely agricultural province of Camaguey will get about 50,000. The rest will scatte throughout the country, including the Isle of Pines. Robert Louis Stevenson’s “Treasure Island” has been unofficially renamed the Isle of Youto because of the large number of youngsters said to be transforming it into a hnge farm. Most people know toe island as the site of the country’s largest political prison.
NECESSARY
Castro holds that agricultural work is necessary in toe creation of a good Communist. And youthful effort is nece cause of toe demands upon toe country to feed its people in the face of toe “Yankee imperialist blockade,’' he says.
Crombet, expressing faction with the work of the Young Communists Union, has outlined bold new plans to double its membership and assure a maximum drive in getting more “productive work” out of 'the 18-27 age group.
APfWIraphota
TOGETHER AGAIN — WO Franklin Delano Beggs is shown being reunited with his wife and children after his remarriage in Deeatur, Ala. Beggs and his wife were divorced so that he could get around an Army regulation and qualify for helicopter school. While he was married, he had too',many dependents to be eligible. Beggs left Ft. Dix, N. J., yesterday for Viet Nam.
By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON - At least 86 Americans drowned while skin- or Seuba-diving in 1965.
★ ★ ★
All were above average in athletic and aquatic ability, Dan-nel P. Webster of toe Public Health Service’s Division of Accident Prevention says in Public Heath Reports. .
Diving alone instead of la pairs, dnjjng under adverse weather or water conditions, and lacking tor faffing to use. emergency equipment were among tbe causes of death.
In skin diving, the swimmer ises only toe ah; supply carried by his lungs of Obtained by an underwater breathing tube called a snorkel. -In scuba diving, a supplementary air supply tank )s used,
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* ★ ★
Only, four women wfere among the 86, of whom 60 were scuba divers and 26 were skin divers.
Popular Nevada Leader No	Shoo-In for 3rd Term
CARSON CITY, Nev. (UPT) • Gov. Grant Sawyer has piled Up more national honors for himself and Nevada than any other governor in the state’s 102 year history.
During his sevenjrears in office, Nevada has enjoyed record growth and prosperity. State government has been free of major scandals.
His Democratic party holds a better than 2-1 voter registration majority. And Nevada Republicans have not elected a DJS. senator, congressman or governor gluee 1958.
Yet in this wide open gambling state, the odds are 6-5 and "pick 'em1 as ==
iwyer
record third term against Republican challenger Lt. gov. Paul Laxalt.
★ ★ ★
Only two previous Nevada governors tried for a third terrrf and both lost. Sawyer, 47, hopes to change this record.
He is campaigning on advances in industrial development, reorganization of state government and civil rights without major tax increases. And he has not invited national Democratic leaders into the state to help.
“We feel* that nobody on toe national scene can help ns get votes," says one Sawyer aide.
Laxalt, 44, toe oldest of six children of an immigrant Basque sheepherder, was an honor student and star athlete in high school here.
After graduation from Denver University law school, he became a prosperous attorney lere.
He was the only Republican elected to a state office in 1962 and in 1964 came within 84 votes of winning a seat in the U.S. Senate.
He was an early Goldwater supporter, which some thought contributed to his Senate defeat.
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'Dominam Mothers, Husbands'
m		5i	™ ■	i	|	 tfi®P0NT1A& OCTOBER 5, I960
					
By Science Service WASHINGTON—A cow dominant mother followed by a dominant husband emerged as the consistent p a tternin the lives of 69 alcoholic women of upper and, middle class status, two Philadelphia researchers have reported.
All 69 women have applied voluntarily for treatment at the Lankenau Hospital in Philadelphia. :
L. Duffy of foe Hospital’s al-c o h • 1 research cUnic, that group of “invisible” alcoholic women “who drink at home, live respectable lives and are a problem only to their families and themselves.”
More than a third of the women had backgrounds of striking similarity, Dr. Wood and Duffy discovered in psychiatric interviews/
They represented, said Dr. Howard P. Wood and Edward
The pattern included a, “cold domineering mother, a warmer but alcoholic father, a ‘miser-
able self-image,’ a cold domineering husband, and a resort to alcohol patterned after the father’s drinking,”
ALCOHOLICS Half foe patients had alcoholic fathers, reported the Philadelphia researchers, while more than three-fourths of them said their, mothers were dominant in foe family, describing them as “rigid, perfoctionistic, emotionally distant, and unable to give lows in the way the daughter
needed it”
'Space-Saver Tire' HadeTor r67 Care
AKRON, Ohio <AP) -B. F. Goodrich Co. is producing for 1967 model passenger cars a “space - saver spare” tire that will take only half foe trunk space needed for a conventional
The space saved by foe uninflated foe which is folded into foe wheel rim is enough to accommodate an extra suitcase, P.W. Perdriau, president Goodrich’s tire , division, said today.
The tire is a result of foe “most complex melding process ever attempted in the mass production of tires,” he added.
AUSTIN, Tex. UB - With the prestige of President Johnson and Gov. John B. Oonnaliy at stake, Texas Democrats are setting a multimillion-dollar ambush for the state’s lone Republican in Congress, U.S. Sen. John G. Tower. /
And with just as much effort, and money, Republicans are trying to make Tower’s cam-for a second term into a Vehicle for regaining ground they lost in the 1964 election.
The situation is complicated by foe fact that both Tower and his Democratic opponent, Atty, Gen. Waggoner Carr, are conservatives. Carr faces foe very
Sfakes Are High in Texas Race
real possibility of a boycott of
foe poUs by liberal Democrats who have been feuding with foe
party’s dominant conservative faction for a decade.
Tower, 41, a former college professor, and Carr, 46, have accused each other of spending around $2 million in an attempt to buy foe election.
The campaign is a definite crisis for Texas Republicans. Two years ago, when native son Lyndon B. Johnson trounced Barry Goldwater, he swept most Texas Democratic candidates into office with hint Two Republican congressmen went down in defeat. What had been a growing group of GOP state
legislators shrank from to 1 representative _ in foe 169-member Bouse.
President Johnson undoubtedly rgnembers well June IS, 1961, when he had foe embarrassing honor of swearing in Tower, foe first GOP senator from Texas since 1870, as his successor in foe Senate.
Connally, who teams with Johnson on Texas campaign maneuver?, said recently re-election of Tower ,,would be a political slap in the face for both the President and the governor. It would help foe Republicans, and it would give strength to liberal Democrats, he said.
Most observers agree that
Tower, from his favorable position as the incumbent, got off to " a betted campaign start.
However, Democrats claim Carr’s chances have increased daily since be got unqualified backing of Johnson andConnal-
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Start a fascinating new hobby... or add new fish to your aquarium. Choose from several varieties. Come in and select at vines!
5-GAL. SIZE DELTA GLASS AQUARIUM, KIT
Steel frame aquarium with kit that contains: I bottom filter with carbon filter floss, airline tubing, vibrator air pump, fish food, booklet.
7350 HIGHLAND, M-59 PLAZA 3414 HURON at EUZ. LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 5838 M-15, CLARKSTON 2466 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE
i N&W STORES
ASSOCIATED DEALERS
BRIDGE’S PARTY STORE 1075 W. Maple, Walled Lake VILLAGE PARTY STORE Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake GEE’S PARTY STORE 2885 E. Highland Rd., Highland
THOMPSON'S GARDEN LAND 6380 Highland Rd., Highland PRICE’S GROCERY 5390 Elisabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiac
4100 BALDWIN RD., PONTIAC FORMERLY ROWE’S FARM DAIRY
535 COMMERCE ROAD
NEXT TO COMMERCE F1RR STATION
WOVEN WICKER BEDS IN 4 SIZES FOR YOUR DOG OR CAT
PET HAMSTERS FOR FUN, PROFIT
BABYTURTLES SPECIALLY PRICED
Discount Price Charge It
For your dog or cat to curl up for a nap or use as a permanent bed. Imported oven wicker beds in 23”, 25*% 27” and 29” sizes. Save on ail your pet supplies at Kmart. Charge it. Pltid Cloth Cushions in 4 Sizes..1.24
1.36 8BL
Our Reg. 1.11. There’s fun Our Reg. 48c ea. Delight and profit in raising ham- the youngsters at home with stem. Ideal as pets. 4 days! real, lively baby turtles. Hamster Cage.. 2.33 Plastic Turtle Bewl .. 47e
THE PONTIAC PRESSt* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1986
Moderate Trading
Stocks Move
Unevenly Higher
Ptking Precondition Dims Peace Hopes
sting blocks included: teric&n Telephone, un-jed at 51 on 8,500 shares; Rubber, off % at 38% on
ter Chen Yi diminished hopes
for a negotiated peace in Viet Nam today.
He told a visiting African delegation there can be no peace
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 Tuesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Cortland, bu...
Apples, Crab, bu. ......
Apples, Delicious, bu. ...
Apples, GraMm Spy, bu. ...
Apples, Greoatng, bu....
Apples,
Bluebei
Grepes^Concora, PIl Peaches, Elberta, bi
NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market moved unevenly higher early today. Trading moderated after an active opening.
Gains of fractions to a point or better outnumbered losers by abotit 2-to-l in early trading. TTiis was a reversal of Tuesday’s ratio which saw more losers than gainers even though advances by key stocks toed

New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroad advanced
about 1% each as their merger became more imminent.
IBM and General Motors were up about a point each. Polaroid lost 2 and Xerox 1.
TOP FOUR
The top four steelmakers u„. fractionally. Leading motors very narrowly mixed aside from GM.
Oils were a little balance, with,
and TexSco among fractional
gainers. Aerospace issues and .,.HL _____
electronics also gained a little. Ichange.
mi
mixed.
r
i
ii
4,000, and 1 13*% on | ‘
Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-
Celery, Pascal, i
Celery, Root, dz.........
Celery, white, cii. • ...
Corn, sweet, 5 dor. bag .
Cucumber*, DIN, ft bu. .
Cucumber, slicers, bu. ..
Cucumber*, Pickles, bu. ..
Dill, dz. bch............
Egg Plant, <4 bu........
Egg Plant, Long .type, pk.
Gourds, pk. .............
Horseradish, pk. bsk......
—Kohlrabi, dz. Mu........— ...
Leeks, dz. bch. ..........
Onions, green, -dz. bch. ..
Onions, piy, 50-lb. bag ........... ---
Onion*, ncknng, n>................. .*
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following I* a list l selected stock transactions on nit New
■ -PrilM^lflenDynam 1 .	TGenElec 2.4C
—A—	Gen Fds 2.28
Sales	I"	Ntt GenMills 1.50
(hds.) High Lew Last Chg. OenMot 3.05e I	12	37	37	37	—	ft GenPrec	1.20
>	6	'll	170b	17ft	-	VS1 GPubSyc	,49a
‘	I	27ft	27ft	27ft ...|GPubU1	1.40
Peppers, Hot, pk. bskt. Peppers. Pimento, pk. ... Poppers, Red Sweet, bo. .. Potatoes, 50 lbs. ..........
CoHardf greens, bu. ..... ..
Spinach, bu. . Swiss Chard, I Turnips, bu ...
Etcareie, t LeNwos, Bil
Halllburt. 1.71 Harris Int 1 Mere Inc -65« leclaMn .851
23ft 23ft 23ft
—H—
5 35ft 35ft 35ft
2	27 24ft 26ft 34, 37 34ft 37;
3	42ft 42ft 42ft - ft!singerCo2.
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. Rayonier 1.40	5	25ft'	25ft	25ft	+ ft
Raytheon .10	Xl3t	50ft	48ft	49ft	— 7'
Reading Co	3	14ft	14ft	14ft	...
Dpirhrh Ml	4	lift	lift	lift	....
37 31ft 31ft 31ft ...
IS 35ft 35ft J5ft — 1 73 21ft 21ft 21ft — 1
RoenSel .350 Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .60 Roy Dut .89e Safeway St 1 RyderSys .40
StJosLd 2.40 SL SanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders JO Schenley 1.40 Schldc Schick
SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper '
withdraws all its forces.
“The people of the whole world are clear . . . that the U.S, aggressive forces must immediately withdraw from Viet Nam — lock, stock and barrel,” Chen Yi said:
“A proposals and ideas which do not include withdrawal of U.S. armed forces are only a cover for continued U.S. imperialist reinforcements and expansion of the aggressive war in Viet Nam—no matter whether these are advanced through the United Nations or
conferences of s e v e r a 1 coun- years after sending its first re- be unsucceSsful, and we’re
Poultry and Eggs

i fryers ivy type
DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A (umbo 47-55; extra large 46-59; large 4547; mediums 32-43; smalls
Orewns Grade A himbo 4545ft) <
>rn> 4344; imnlll 29-31.	_____HM|V
CompRL .450 Camp Soup 1
max; wnoiesaie ouy- gBER lower; 93 OCOTO AA	M
finil, aa r atu.. <~*reT H
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchange — Bolter weak; wholesale buying prices 1ft to 2ft lower; 92-seore-Aft 7%; 92 A 71ft; 90 B 71ft) .11 C 49ft; cars 90 B 71ft) 09 C 71.
Eggs about steady) wholesale buying prices unchanged) 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 45,- mixed 45; mediums 43; standards 42; chocks 35.
Livestock
T LIVESTOCK — (UfOA): Cat! 950-liW lb. staeri
.): Cattle 500;
25JO; Bob«rTii^nB:»-aiK50L,**r*
Hogs 150; t taw sales 1 end 2 210-230 barrows and gilts 23.25-23J0; | ^
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hi
4.500; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23JO-23______
mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 22JO-23.00; mixed 1-3 350400 lb SOWS 20.25-21.00) 4045 155 ”	450-500 lbs 19.50-20.00; 550-
400 lbs 18.00-19.00; boars 16JO-17JO.
, £•*"• 1400; calves none; choice — 1,200 lb slaughter steers 25.25-26.00; mixed Good and choice 24.75-25JO; few lots mixed high choice and prime 950-1,025 lb slaughter heifers 24JS-25.00; d S 000950 Tbs 23.75-24JO; mixed good choice 750950 lbs 22.75-23.75.
Sheep 300; choice and prime 9 lb wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-2, '•“"e 05-105 Ibi 23.00-23JO; mixed g
American Stock Exch.
Can So Pet 10113-161-1 Cdn Javelii .....
Gout 70? Jz Ctrywide Rlty Creole P 2.40*
Data Cant
pyl
—
^oc
&8U
imp on ijf

.C Group It (ft 1ft 1 ScurryTfeln 45 lift lift l6ft+ ft
fils. Ill % c*
■ JFSKa
I it Stt Soj -^r-!
it by The AOOOClQted Press 191
I 23ft 23ft 23ft 4
SoPRSug JOe SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGos 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand Square D .40 StdBrond 1.30 -SM Kolls .13a StOII Col 2.50 StOIIInd 1.70 StOIINJ 2.40* StdOilOh 2.40 St Padcaglng StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StorlDrug JO StevensJP 2
Kennecott 2 KemCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.30 KtmbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 Kresge .80 Kroger 1 JO
2 3 3ft 3 4 ftjuM
—D——
TO	22ft	22ft	22ft
X4	19ft	19ft	19ft
4	26ft	26ft	24ft	. .
28	54ft	jJft	54ft	-ft
78	92ft	91ft	92ft	+ ft
4	17	Ifa	11
3	79ft	3
35ft 3ft ?5ft .
'I BS T
FI rest ne 1.30 FsIChrt 1.179 Flintkote 1 Fie PL 1.52 FMC Cp .75 PoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dalr .50 Freopt Sul 1 FruehCp 1.70
Merquir .3 Martin Mar MayDStr 1
McDonn .41
5	15ft 15ft 15ft 50 44ft 43ft 44ft —
6	30ft 30ft 30ft — >
76 24ft 23ft 24	...
‘ ‘ .?®S .22'A t !
. _______J 20ft-'
—N—
27 65ft 64ft 45ft 41] 21 42ft 41ft 41ft — U i) 21ft 21ft WO* — Vfc 34 ilft 62ft 62ft-1ft 34 32ft 32ft 32T-
7	32 31ft »,
1 27ft 27ft 27ft
NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 1.40
Hat Fuel 140	4 27ft 27ft 27ft 4 ft solar this yeerT t—Payable 7nstock
—#........1 M L
N Lead 2.25a Natstael 2.50 Nevada P .04 ewbery .481 EngEI 1.28 ..Y Cent 3.12 NlagMP 1.10 Norm Wst 6a NA Avia	2.80	29	42ft
NorNGas	2.20	3	44ft
Nor Poc	2.40	X10	45
NSta Pw	1.52	5	30ft
27 j	_
x* JT™ ST* IT* 4
6 16 15ft 16 —
23 23ft 23ft »ft —
49 59ft »ft 59ft 41ft 2? 21ft 21ft 21ft —ft
4 5 Bfe I..... 43 20 24ft 26ft 4 ft 6 34ft 34ft 36ft
—-TV-
1? 24ft 24ft 24ft
tM&M
His remarks were made at a banquet in Peking last night for a visiting delegation from Tanzania and broadcast today by the NewCfcina News Agency.
GIVES WARNING Meanwhile, Red China’s top scientific planner warned the men working on Peking’s .	,
missiles and atomic bombs to’l 0 0th project keep in step with the Commu- ttos week, Jias nist party and the army. jftt The warning by Vice Premier Nieh Jung-chen came in a speech before a national conference of key scientific personnel engaged in national defense projects-The conference was called to connection with Red China’s current “cultural revolution,” a wideranging purge which up urt-til now had not touched scientific personnel.
News in Brief
Waterford Twonship police are investigating a burglary at the Keg and Anchor, 4195 Dixie, yesterday in which $120 in change and two bottles of Scotch “We must obey toe work of whisky, valued at $12, were stol-Chairman Mao,” Nieh told toe
‘We must definitely give an excellent response to toe appeal of comrade Lin Piao (Red China’s defense minister) for studying tod thought of^JMab Tse-tung and we must study ifie thought of Mao Tse-tung -more and more dilligently.
scientists, according to Peking Radio.
PMNRHW ______Jift 25ft 25ft —
I	—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Corp 1	212 104ft 140ft 140V, —<
YngstSht 1.80	23 09ft 20ft 20ft 4
Zenith Rod 1	90 53ft 91ft 12ft ...
Copyrighted by The Aesocleted Press 11
the foregoing _____ ... ________
lents based on the last quarterly „„-annual declaration. Special or dividends or payments not designs regular are Identified In the Ing footnotes.
*•» extra or extras, b—Annual stock dividend, e—Liquidating l—Declared or paid In 1945
i-dlvi-
year. h—Declared or paid after dend or »llt up. k—Declared oi year, an accumulative lime ' dends In arrears, ir	—
this year, dividend no action token at I r—Declared ■
dividend, t-_____ ... ............
estimated cash value op ex-dividend distribution date, z—Seles In full.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y- ... end and sales 'In full. x-dlt-Ex dlstribu-on. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without
____rifles assumed by i
^enles.^fn—Forelgn, Issue subli
Treasury Positipn
X-Totel Debt-	...
324,231,540478.84	318454,509,43344
Gold AS94rtS—
13,258471,772.04	13459 074,721.
... - Includes 8244,218,497.78 debt n subject to statutory limit.
VICE — The , services and i autos. The re-
English couple, Mr. and Mrs. James Mont-
gomery, 1935 S. Milford, Milford Township. Montgomery serviced cars in Britain and is a former manager of Osborn Lee Cadillac
Businessmen Sent Abroad
’ Paunch Corps a Hit
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Less than two
Manhattan headquarters. “Wei into one floor of a narrow Fifth found out the idea works. We Ayenue building and a small 'are willing to. concede less than! annex across the street.
10 per cqnt of the projects will
tries,” he said.
tired American businessman ahead of m now „ ashore m a less m	1	-
TOLERATES NAME The corps tolerates the nickname “Paunch Corps” for lack of another. Its initials, for example, produce the vocally unpalatable IESC. Its full name is the International Executive Service Corps.
Heading the corps is France Pace Jr., former secretary of the Army and former chairman —	of General Dynamics Corp. His
300 more jobs scheduled for this staff of 47 paid employes crowds year, and hopes eventually to handle 500 projects a year.
developed land,
Paunch
Corps”
lean
and trim and
working hard.
The corps
relati
ideals to the
Peace Corps,
completed i t s
Each job will be at the request of a foreign businessman —not his government—in a free-enterprise economy. All jobs will be to relatively underdeveloped lands. None will be to rope or the Soviet Union.
“We proved our point,” said a spokesman in the jammed
Indians Register All Their Arms
CHANDIGARH, India (AP) -Punjab’s state government oded its arms act to include spears, a favorite weapon of the Sikhs.
Officials said all spear ers would be required to obtain an arms license.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ire eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre-sentatlve inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 e.m. Inter-dealer mart“*~ change throughout the day. Prlcee
AMT Corp. ......................4.1	...
Associated Truck ...............9.4	10.0
Boyne Products ................14.7	15J
Braun Engineering .............11.2	104
Citizens Utilities Class A	....	.14.4	H.4
Monro* Auto Equipment .........12.3	124
Diamond Crystal ................124	W.T
Kelly Services ................11.0	19.1
Mohawk Rubber Co................20.0	31.1
Detrex Chemical ................114	134
Safran Printing ...............13.2	14.1
Scripts ........................  54	4.1
Frank's Nursery ................0J	9.1
North Central Airlines Units	... 4.1	tJ
Wyandotte Chomlcol .............23.0	24.1
MUTUAL FUNDS	I-----
Bid Asked
Affiliated	Fund ...............7.75	SJt
Chemical	Fund ..............14.31	15.45
Ith Stock .........4.62	9.42
corns	K-l ........ 0.34	9.13
Keyeton#	Growth	K-f ;....... 5.72	4J5
Mast.	Investors	Growth ......9.43	10Jl
Matt.	Investor*	Trust ......14.45	15.79
Putnem Growth	............  10.11	11.05
Television Electronics ......
Wellington Fund ....... ......
— ---------nd ................14.11	17.51
Ralll life. Util. Fgn. L.
____nJues!	72.5	09.4	V'.l	92.1
Prev. Doy	72J	094	ll.l	92.1
Ago	72.7	09.2	80.5	91.9
______ Ago 724 90J 794 91.7
Yttlr Ago	01.1	102.2	07.0	92.7
.....Ilgh	794	101.4	(4.1	93.1
■Km	72.5	ff.9	79.2	914	03.7
1945 High	(3.7	103J	11.9	W.0	94J
1945 LOW	79 J 99.9. 144 “ 1
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS
30	Indus	................... 759.79+143
20	Relle	.............. 109.31-0.57
15	Utils	.................... 11144+049
boiIm**
10 Bonds .............00.42+0.02
10 Higher grade relit........ 7244
10 Sicond grodo relit...,..'... 8040+1...—-------------
10	Public	utilities.:......... I2.03-0.03	r vnn	Ofo
.10	Industrials	■...........  04.37-0.ig	Arynn	018.
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. |H W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 6; 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.; Fri., Oct. 7; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.	—Adv.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
AdV.
Rummage sale, Thursday, Oct. 6, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. 9 a.m-12.
Adv.
Rummage Sale — Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thurs. 9 to 9.	-Adv,
Rummage Sale. Soroptimist Club of Birmihgham. Saturday, October 8, 8:00 a.m. at Miss HOtton’s Nursery School, 236 Elm, Birmingham, Mich.
—Adv.
Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary Chapter 16. Rummage sale Oct. 8 at 199 Auburn stating 8 a.m. Sat.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale: Amvets Auxiliary, 206 Auburn Ave., Sat., Oct. 8, 8-12.	-Adv.
Rummage Sale, Friday, Oct. 7,9a>m,to6pjm-CAIBuUd-ing, 5640 Wiliarps Lk. Rd., Waterloo!. Sponsored by Waterford Farm and Garden Club.
—Adv.
Rummage First' Church of God, 1379 Mt. Clemens. Oct. 6, 7, 8:30-1 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale: tional Church, 1315 ,N. Pine, Rochester. Fri., Oct. 7, 10-7 n.m., Sat., Oct. 8, 9-11 a.m.
-Adv.
Rummage. Hi 858%. Huron, 8:30-1 p.m., Oct. 7.	—Adv.
FaU Rummage Sale, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, corner of Joslyn and Greenshield, Lake Orion, Fri., Oct. 7,10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sat., Oct. 8, 10 a.m.-12.	—Adv.
Due to the death of Herbert Coleman, FayrBarker Hardware Will be closed Thursday, Oct.
Rummage Sale. Saturday, October 8, 9 A.M. till 12 noon. St. Benedict’s Church. Huron and lLvnn Sts. i	' —Adv.
Crime News Plan Criticized
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)- A federal judge has lashed out against proposals by a committee of the American Bar Association that would restrict toe reporting of crime news.
“Don’t' throw out the baby with the bath water. We can have fair trials, and a free press,” said Judge George Edwards of the 6to Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals.
.* * ★
The proposed restrictions, Judge Edwards said Tuesday, “would prevent lawyers from talking about a case from the date of arrest, to the verdict, and beyond, to subsequent motions.”
“It could go on for years,” he added. Judge Edwards said that he did not believe that restrictions in talking about case, once a defendant has been arrested and charged, should be put on “anybody—officers of the law, attorneys, or reporters,” until the trial date is announced.
Judge Edwards noted he has a special interest in the matter, because he dissented from the majority opinion, when .a three-judge panel of toe Circuit Court upheld the murder conviction of Samuel Sheppard.
Requests from foreign companies are processed here, men briefed and debriefed, searches go on constantly for men with specific skills. The foreign companies pay a management fee and round-trip transportation. The corps pays expenses, usually $20 to $40 a day. The corpsman gets no pay.
More often than before, the man chdsen is not retired. Instead, he is a key man whose employer agrees to a leave of absence at company expense. Some on the availability roster are in their 30s.
GOAL WAS SET At first, thexorps believed a, single project might take two • years, but a goal of six months was set.
‘Now we find three or four months is long enough to do the job,” the spokesman said. “Then they get out.” i ★	★
Getting out is Important. A highly placed native management man, for example, might fear competition if toe American stayed around to kibitz.
The growing number of requests for assistance is cited by IESC as proof of the need and acceptance from abroad. And toe growing nutfiber of available consultants is offered as proof that American businessmen will volunteer.
PRAISE PUEM1FUL Completed projects include 19 in Iran, 14 in Thailand, and 11 each in Brazil and Panama. Adverse criticism has been restrained, praise plentiful.
Tanyah Pocinwong, managing director of Bangkok Weaving Mills, Ltd., wrote this year about1 Sidney L. Buffington, 64, a textile consultant who retired to Dark Harbor, Maine:
“During the three short months that Mr. Buffington was here, he had worked harder than any of us, transferred to us his 40 years of textile-mill experience, and moved us five years ahead of what we used to be three rnonths ago.”
lS^0$fulfln\Mstfng
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We own 100 Lytton Finance at 24. Should we boy more?” I. L. ‘Tve been ad-vised that money is not safe in savings and loan institutions and should be taken out,” A. C., W. R.
(A) Sayings and loan companies handle money in several different ways. Basically, they attract savings accounts by offering higher interest rates than the commercial banks. They also sell shares in the open market to increase investment capital. They put these funds work mainly in real estate operations. The industry has slumped badly from its one-time peak of popularity because of high-cost money, saturated real estate markets, keener competition from commercial banks and public skepticism.
Readers who have deposited cash savings in these institutions need not worry if their companies are protected by membership in the Federal S & L Insurance Corporation. But for holders of stock in these same companies, toe outlook is discouraging. I would not average down in Lytton, but I Would hold the shares for some recovery. Shrewd management plus
new regulatory legislation now pending — Federal and state — should help Lytton and the industry toward a brighter future,.
The California S & Ls hope to move into all types of installment financing if proposed legislation is passed early in 1967. A new Federal law, when ■Mi to expected to limit interest rates and set up a sliding scale related to the size of the deposit.
★	★ fe-
ta) “With $1,509 to invest, I’m looking for growth, but I want stability and definite dividend return. Walgreen Drag Stores has been recommended. I hesitated because retail firms are rarefy mentioned in financial publications” W.S.
(A) Retail stores may have little glamor but their earnings reports are far from dull Wal-fits your triple requirement and is well regarded fra* its long-term growth potential Earnings are estimated around $3.25 a share for fiscal, ’66, aided Sept. 30, vs. $2.59 last year. There is a good chance for a dividend hike, which has been Walgreen’s policy each year; since 1959.
(Copyright, I960)
%
l