Tim W0atlmr VOL. 1^4 — NO. 131 ★ ★ ★ ★ ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 -84 PAGES -'VV' ‘ 4* * 'Roved Space in a Saucer' / RENO. Nev. (UPI)-An Indian chief in full regalia told I yesterday how a spaceship took him on a four-year flight ?; to the edge of the galaxy. ^ Frank B. Standing Horse of Perris, Calif., toU the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America convention I he touched the moon. Mars, Ciarion, and Venus, but spent I most of his time in Orion, which he described as a planet ’ on the outer edge of our galaxy and arhich was inhabited by * a super-modernistic society. He said his journey began July 12, 1959, near Sapulpa, Okla., at a spot where he was clearing an area for a church camp. Standing Horse, who claims he saw his first flying saucer in 1949 and had sighted 14 unidentified flying objects since, said a spacecraft 259 feet in diameter and 28 feet high landed during the night. .He said he talked with the crew of three men, who “looked like anyone else,’’ and decided to go away with them “because it* was a new experience for me.” * ★ ★ Once aboard, he said, he met a beautiful lady 6 feet 4 inches tall with long black hair and blue eyes. ^ NOT MUCH FUN She fed him and tucked him into bed after giving him a Orion-style kiss—three finger taps on the cheek “which was 1 no fun.” They landed on Mars at a building “made of rock from our moon.” After eating earth-style food, they flew to the moon where he saw “people, buildings, animals, snow and Ice.” r (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) I * • -a#-*'- « Petition Law Is Challenged Area Man Wants to Get on Senate Ballot LANSING “He emiles a k>t...ao I know he’s ha| said Mrs. Maynie Thome. The subject was her son, Richard Bruce (Ricky) Thome, wl^ she aban^kmed at Miami Intemationbl Ailrport last Sept. 21 because “I was at the end of my rope.” ★ ★ * Mrs. Thome’s legacy to Ricky was three cents and a sandwich. For three days authorities tried to identify the boy, a 13-year-old who appeared p^ectly normal except for one thing... he did not talk. PICTURE IN PAPERS Pictures of Ricky an>eared in newspapers aU over the country. His father, Victor, 48, spot- ted one while in Chicago on a business trip with his wife. He is an executive of a smatl tool and die company. The family lives at 2435 Dales^ord. Thome told his 44-year-old wife to go to Miami dnd ma)ce a clean breast of things. She did. A court order placed Ridcy in a Miami clinic for mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed children. She was forbidden to see him until this summer. ★ * a Charges of c^d abandonment against Mrs. ® Thome were dropped when she and her husband agreed to the court order, and Mrs. Thome consented to seek psychiatric help in Michigan. She tried her hand at selling real estate and waited. Last week, Mrs. Theme went to Florida and spent two nights and th)^ days with Aicky. * ♦ ★ ‘He gave me a ^iss whi picked him up,” Mrs. Thome said. “He seemed embarrassed. But the doctor said fliat was normal for teen-agers. It’s hard to believe he’s 14 years old. We went to Fort Lauderdale. It was a ruce motel. Ricky loves the wdter. He came in with me but he wouldn’t go in on his own. His feet got sunburned. I felt sorry for him.” PSYCHIATRISTS OPTIMISnC Psychiatrists at the clinic were optimistic, she said. “He still hasn’t talked they’re sure he can,” MTi. Tanned and wearing a pHnt dressi Mrs. Thome Imked relaxed in the kitchen of bar cmn-fortable ranch home ^ TToy. “There’s a full-time speed] therapist working with him,” she said. “The doctors refuse to classify him as emotionally t turbed or mentally retarded. “He’s the pet of the clinic i the school. They say there Is much more to Ridy than meets the eye.” w * ★ ‘It’s a matter of work... setting up the climate... to make a breakthrough,” she said. Although doctors declined to go into details of Ricky’s case with ids mother, Mrs. Thome said they are not entirely convinced that Ricky from encc|ibalitls—as she had always believeid-- when he 18 months old. The disease cMb causes brain damage because of biiih fever. “They won’t tell me what they think caused Ricky’s condition,” Mrs. Thome said. “Ihey took X-rays, but I don’t know what the results were.” SURE OP DECISION Mrs. Thome appeared disturbed that doctors would not confide in her or say definitely if and when Ricky could come hmne. But she is confident that her decision to fly to Miami and abandon Ricky last fall was the right thing to do. Her efforts to seek help for Ricky in Michigan were stymied because of overcrowded mental hospitals and a fear of leaving hm* son on his own. ' “If someone had told me ^ would have abandoned myj son I an airport I would have said they were crazy,” she said. “But I couldn’t give Ricky what he’s got down there. At home he would sit and become more and more withdrawn. We would play tag and hide-go-seek. But that was all I could offer a.' ( * A * Now he’s in a room with three boys his own age. He has buddies. He had none here.” MRS. MAYNIE ’THORNE Prison Tightens Up' After Riot Sentence Klansmen for Rights Violation ATHENS, Ga., (AP) - U.S. District Judge Wiiiiam A. Bootle sentenced two Ku Klux Klansmen today to 10 years in prison on conviction of conspiring to violate Negro rights. It was the maximum imprisonment he could have imposed on the pair — Joseph Howard Sims, 41, and Cecil W. Myers, 26, who were convicted last night. Four fellow klansmen were acquitted of the same charges. They could have been fined $S,NI each in addition. Their attorney, James Hudson 18 Injured in Alps as Cable Cars Fall CHAMONIX, France (AP) -Eighteen persons were Injured, three critically, today when three gondolas of an aerial cableway plunged 30 yards onto a glacier in the Alps. Police said 13 of the injured were in the gondolas that fell and 4 others were in a gondola that was tossed about in the air but did not fall. The other injured person was a skier struck by a falling cable. A hospital spokesman said eight of the injured were West Gennans. Five were members of a single French family, and the other five were Italians. Officials said 65 other persons were stranded in gondolas swinging over the snowy sides of Mont Blanc, Europe’s highest service station; and D e n v e peak. Iwillis Phillips. 26, a mechanic. of Athens, said they would appeal and he volunteered to represent them as court-appointed counsel. 835,0N BOND Bootle set bond at $35,000 each. The government had charged all defendants with forming “a broad conspiracy” to “injure, oppress, threaten ................Negroes including Washington edncator Lemuel A. Penn who was shot to death in 1N4. A codefendant, Herbert Guest, was sentenced to tsro years in prison on four counts of selling pep” pills without a license. He pleaded guilty to that charge before the trial began. Sints, a stocky, 41-year-old machinist, and Myers, 26, a bespectacled crew-cut csupenter, were identified to the FBI by another klansman as the men who fired shotguns into the Penn car on a dark and foggy road near Athens early July 11, 1964. They were convicted in the first of two back-to-back trails but their verdict had been sealed in an envelope since last Saturday. The all-white jury that convicted Sims and Myers returned a verdict of innocent for George H. Turner, 33 an employe in the maintenance department of an Athens poultry company. ’The 12 white men who tried the second case deliberated about 9V4 hours yesterday before acquitting Guest, 39, a garage operator: James S. Lackey, 30, former manger of an Athens Sewer Service Is on Agenda Waterford to Weigh Contract With Pontiac The Waterford Township Board Monday is scheduled to consider a proposed qontract with Pontiac for extension of city sewer services to an area in the township. * * w Under the agreement, sewer facilities would be extended to the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School and nel^boring The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and warmer today. Highs 83 to 92. Partly cloudy and warm tonight, lows 82 to 70. Sunday partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers and turning little cooler. Highs 80 to 88. Winds southwesterly 7 to 15 miles today. Monday’s ouUooh: Sunny and pleasant. Last Tuesday, the City Commission approved final details of the proposed 20-year agreement. Provisions call for township residents to pay a double sewer connection charge—$300 against $150 charged city residents. (Quarterly service rates also would be double to township us- In other business, the board will consider whether to collaborate with the school district in the purchase of three pedestrian overpasses. UNABLE TO AGREE Until recently, the township and school district had considered splitting the costs for erecting one overpass, but were unable to agree on a definite io-cation. The three overpasses would be located on Pontiac Lake Road, Scott Lake Road and Williams Uke Road. Benefitting schoolchildren would be from Leggett, Cherokee Hills and Schoolcraft schools 'I Roved Space in a Saucer' 1,000 Inmates Join Violence $200,000 Damage at Maryland Institution SILENT PROTEST—A prisoner at the Maryland Penitentiary dispiays a ripped sign saying “Less Brutality” after a destructive riot by i,000 inmates yesterday. Prisoners set fire to prison shops, threw rocks and looted the commissary. Authorities us^ tear gas to stop the disturbance which resulted in an estimated $200,000 damage. Personal Woes Theory in Trio's Disappearance At I a.m.: Wind Velocity < Direction: Southwttt Sun wte Sotvrdoy at *:ll p.m. Sun neat Sunday at ]:06 a.m. Dawntaiaii Tamperaturet MarquHta Prwar'i Tamparalur* caart na II W Detroit I inaba 71 *7. Duluth I o...!.,. u u Fort Worth U as Jacktonville *5 71 Biunarck Boiton .Chicago 17 41 Fhoanix II M 55 Plttaturgh 15 42 M 45 Ian Laka C. f 13 74 I. FranclKO c I* 44 I. $. Marie 7» 51 74 57 Waihington 72 47 (Continued From Page One) Then it was on to Venus for a landing in a cloudburst and a stay of 80 minutes. * * * Clarion was next. He didn’t say much about that stop ."which lasted only 28 minutes,” but on Venus he said he saw a I car powered by electromagnetic force and driven by a man from North Platte. Neb. He didn’t identify his countryman. DIFFERENT UFE At Orion, there were beautiful buildings including churches, and life was “so different I just couldn’t tell about it all here.” He did remember eating delicioui berries so big three of them would fill a quart jar, and said details could he heard on tape recordings available at $15 a tape. “1 wanted to stay but they wouldn’t let me,” he said, asked why they brought me to Orion and they said it was so ' might know the mighty works of creation. * * w ’They said we should stop shooting off atomic bombs b^ cause it disturbed them. About 1,000 persons were attending the three-day convention which ends tomorrow. * * ★ They saw displays which included pictures purporting to show flying saucers and heard speakers tell of their ships and men from outer space. CHESTERTON, Ind. (UPI)-Authorities worked on the theory today that three young women' missing at Indiana Dunes State Park may have run away. They said there were indications all three had personal problems. The organized search of Lake Michigan and the park was called off yesterday, with no trace found «f the young women. Mrs. Renee Bruhl, 19, of Chicago; Miss Patricia Blough, 19, of suburban Westchester; and Miss Ann Miller, 21, of suburban Lombard, left their homes 0 spend ist Saturday morning day at the Dunes. They were last seen later that same morning getting into a speed boat with three young men. LE’TTER FOUND Indiana State Police said a letter found in Mrs. Bruhl’s purse that indicated she was not happy in her marriage. Miss Miller had moved out of her parents’ home In Lombard about two weeks ago, authorities said. Miss Blough’s boyfriend went to California recently, and authorities said that she almost went wtih him at the time. Petition Rule Is Challenged (Continued From Page One) who represents her point of view. She had worked in Elsman’ unsuccessful drive to collect the more than 19,000 signatures needed before the June 14 filing deadline for candidates in the Aug. 2 primary election. Elsman was regarded as a little-known underiog against the other two Democratic candidates for the nomination, former Gov. G. Mennen William and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh. The petition provisions, Elsman said, discriminate against any but the “rich or organization-related candidate.” He said earlier he had spent $4,000 in rounding up signatures before giving up. Hard Rains in Japon Claim Lives of Ten TOKYO (AP) - Two day torrential rains in southern Japan have resulted in the death of 1ft persons, police reported today. Five others were listed! misaing and 50 were injure Police said 71 houses were d»- Scuba divers completed their underwater search last night. A mounted poese already had completed combing the 2,18ft-acre park. More than 100 searchers, including soldiers from an Army missile base, checked 250 cottages in the area of the pwk. Bloodhounds could not pick up a trail. BAL’nMORE, Md. (API-Extraordinary tight security regulations are in effect at the Maryland Penitentiary following a riot by inmates that caused damages estimated by authorities at $200,000. About. 1,000 of the 1,461 prisoners roam^ through the yards of the 154-year-old institution for two hours, setting fire to buildings, throwing rocks and looting the commissary. WWW Authorities fired tear gas to help quell the disturbance and fire hoses were used to keep rampaging inmates out of the power house. But not a shot was fired by the expanded guard force or scores of Baltimore city policemen. No serious injuries were reported. To prevent a recurrence. Warden Roger B. Copinger Jr. said the prisoners would be allowed from their cells today in only small, controlable groups. GRIEVANCE SESSION Ck>pinger and other prison officials, including three chaplains, talked with the prisoners in the yard during the riot and the warden promised a grievance session which was held Friday night. At the three-hour meeting, 19 inmates complained of such things as food, low pay, the commissary, the hospital alleged favortism in assigning inmates to work release programs, and the operation of the state parole system. ★ ★ * Vernon L. Pepersack, the state commissioner of correction, described the complaints as “the gripes you always hear in prisons.” Pepersack contended many of the complaints were not valid because society couldn’t be expected to comply with all the requests. But he agreed the prison, built for 950 inmates, was overcrowded and lacked sufficient staff. Birmingham Area News Teachers and Board Divided on 2 Issues BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Definite progress is being made on contract negotiations but there are still two areas of disagreement between the Board (rf Education and Blocrnifield Hills Education Association (BHEA), according to George E. Cavin, of the BHEA negotiating team. * ★ ★ Cavin said the disagreement pertains to two clauses which the teachers have included in their contract proposal calling for compulsory arbitration of grievances and released time from teaching for negotiating future contracts. Negotiatioiu are still contiii-nlng OB a sapplementary salary for coaches, he said. Three meetings have been scheduled for next week between the board and teacher representatives and it is possible that a final settlement could b e reached in the next two weeks, Cavin said. ★ ★ ★ The teachers and board representatives previously agreed last week to a tentative salaiy schedule for the fall calling for a $375 boost in the system’s base pay, currently at $5,300. ITEMS OF AGREEMENT Final agreement on the salary schedule will not be reached til the entire contract has been completed and ratified by both teachers and board. Other items of agreement iachide a 5 per cent incentive pay for any teacher who is eligible to receive it; a dutyfree lunch period for all teacln ers; a sick leave of 1ft days per teacher per year, cnmnla-tive to Iftft days; and two personal business days for each teacher. Also included is a $125 allotment per teacher per year lor hospital and medical insurance except where the total premium He records for RCA Victor International. •k * -k Tickets for the concert are on sale now at Grinnell’s in Birmingham and at the Community House. Pays Dividend Hike GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Lear Slegler, Inc. board directors yesterday increased quarterly cash dividends on stock to 17% cents per share, payable Sept. 1 to stockholders of record Aug. 5. BIRMINGHAM - IntemaUon-al guitarists Ramon Dona-Dio and Gonzola Torres will appear at the Community House, July 18 at 8:30 p.m. They will present a program including classical, flamenco, tropical and Mexican folk music. Ramon Dona-Dio is the son of Mexican guitarist Ramon Dona-Dio Sr. At the age of 11, he was a prodigy pinying at of the Falcon Salon of Concerts in Havana, Cuba and the Palace of Fine Arts. GonzaK) Torres was born in Mexico and by the age of 13 was playing at national festivals. Cong Termed 'Off Balance' McNamara Credits Boost in War Tempo Romney Labels Viet War 'Mistake' WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today the increased tempo of U.S. operations in Viet Nam in recent months has denied the Communists “the opportunity to assemble sufficient forces to mount a monsoon offensive.” McNamara, returning from a Viet Nam war conference at U.S. Pacific Command Headquarters in Honolulu, described himself as cautiously optimistic and said, “We’re gaining militarily.” ★ * * But the defense secretary said it would be impossible to predict time when the campaign might be brought to a successful conclusion. McNamara conferred in Honolulu with Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, U.S. Pacific commander, who recently returned from a visit to Viet Nam. AN APPRAISAL Among other things, McNamara and top aides appraised the progress of a major supply and support buildup in Viet Nam measures to smooth out kinks in the supply lines. From the Honolulu meeting came a report that the Viet Cong had been throvm off balance and thwarted in its efforts mount a rainy-season offensive because of the growth of U.S. forces. ★ ♦ ★ Speaking at planeside here, McNamara credited recent gains in the war to what he called a “very substantial expansion” of U.S. forces in recent months to a total of about 280,000 men and particularly to the increase in the helicopter force to about 1,700 machines, giving the U.S. troops a swifter striking ability. As a result of the helicopter-provided mobility and the fast reaction it permits, McNamara said, Commnnist Viet Cong ambush tactics — so successful in the past — are now “suffering severe setbacks.” SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Michigan’s Republican g o v e ^ George Romney, visiting Salt Lake City yesterday said the United State’s greatest mis- sidnts. take in Viet Nam was having ever gotten involved in an Aslan land war when we had no commitment to do so. Speaking at an airport news conference, the governor said, “It is too soon to know whether it will remain the kind of conflict we can deal with or whether it will develop into a much broader conflict and showdown with communism.” From the airport, Romney’s first stop was for a visit with the lint president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-D a y PLAYS GOLF He later brunched with relatives and local Republican lead-then playiM nine holes of golf on one of the city’s golf Romney stepped In Salt Lake CHy to vUt Us family OB Us ath birthday. He was enroute to an evening speaking engagement at a fund-for Wyoming Gov. Olfford P. Hansen at Chsy- CI Romney saU he was a camU- nor el Ntdrigna and not for presUent of the United States. He said, “Reelection to the goveraorshlp of Michigan is the only thing I’m interested , in from the standpoint of candidacy.” k k k Romney praised the Nathmal Governor’s Conference In Los 4 Angeles, which he attended during the last week. MAJOR ISSUE Romney said one of the major issues facing the cc ‘ was the problem of preventing “top-heavy” government with too much power at the federal level. k k k When told Utah Gov. Calvin L. Hampton had charged him with less than constructive criticism on Viet Nam, Romany his criticism was based on a refusal “to give President Johnson a blank cdiecdc in Viet Nam. Romney also said the real control over the direction the war takes was not primarily in our hands and, he said, “We don’t know whether It is in tfas hands of North Viet Nam or within the control of China or I 5 Viet Generals Sentenced for Roles in Uprising SAIGON (P — Five generals who cooperated with Buddhist dissidents in the spring uprising, including a major rivU of Promier Nguyen Cao Ky, were sentenced today to 6ft days in prison and farced into retire-mnt. The sentences were banded down ty a special disciplinary council consisting of 20 generals. Hiey had deliberated for two days. k k k% Four among those sentenced had commanded, in quick succession, the strife-ridden Viet-namsoe 1st Army Corps, whose area covers South Virt Nam’s five northernmost p ^ SATURDAY, JULY 9, “«S£^.ffVSS PanHw, Webiftti ‘Just Desserts’ Due Boat RaimRer Of the hundreds of fatalities that marred the Nation’s Sourth of July weekend, none was more reprehensible than that inflicted upon Walter Balasket by an operator of a motor-boat on Oakland Lake. The SO-year-old Pontiac man and three members Of his family were fishing from an anchored boat when struck broadside by another craft, throwing all into the water. Balasexy’s death, an autopsy showed, resulted from drowning. Witnesses testified that the boat that rammed Balaskey’s was being operated recklessly and that the <^rator, Handd Ions, £^ed off without attempting to render assistance to the victims. Sheriffs deputies said Congress is currently trying to hammer out a “truth in packaging” bill. But there is also a “truth about packaging” that is more than a matter of alr-fUled boxes and fractional ounces. According to Walter P. Mar-ouLiES, who develops packages, product and brand names, the irrational fancies of consumers who dOTi’t know a good thing wh^ they see it give him as many headaches as manufacturen who plague him with demand^ for new, different, better packages. ★ ★ ★ Op the top of the list are ketchup bottle devotees who would rather fight than switch to a container that would allow ketchup to flow more freely. Tubed toothpaste offers another case in point. , “No matter that a half-empty A school superintendent of a small western city is having troubles —^troubles which are not of his own or the community’s making. They are troubles which are shared by innumerable other school districts the country over. They have to do with the masses of red tape involved in Federal aid to education. Specifically, in this superintendent’s view, “the requirements are completely unreasonable” in applying lor funds under Title H of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. As an example, it is demanded that each and every one of the books of the district’s libraries be inventoried. He says of this, “All the inlonnation they need could be given on one piece of paper.” Boys Home for Christmas^’Maybe By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINOTON (AP) - Nobody hm said yet the boys will be home from Viet Nam by Chr»«tmii« — or even a year from Christmas, but optimism is in the air. It is guarded, of course, and at the State Department officials privately are counseling caution. Bat at BO time siaee the United States Jmnped late the VIetaamese war has Washlagtea seemed se ceafideat And the ceafideace starts at the top. “Our di|domatic reports indicate that the opposing farces no longer really expect a military victory in South Viet Nam,” « buoyant President Johnson told the nation Tuesday. He was quick to add. am aware of the dangers of speculation,” but it did not detract from what became the dominant theme this week. The tide has turned in favor of the UnMad States. HAPPENED BEFORE Johnson has been optimistic before. For instance, be said last January in his State of pla. “Mr.------sent these. They are the first pies out d the oven few tomorrow morning,” he said. Well, the pies were indeed good. But it was the man’s enthusiasm that was the really heartwarming and spiritlifting thing. It happens that I am in the sermon preaeMig business. It occurs to me that if I were as enthusiastic about religion as that man is about pies — I would get more customers to go for It. Just how enthusiastic are you about your job? Yes, sir, it’s enthusiasm that really motivates. (Tlw Hall lyiKIcilt, Inc I side down the street, noises, such as we ' , scream as they race or make have to listen to every ni^t. “NOT 60” Question and Answer , I have heard so many different answers on how many lakes there are in Oakland Coonty, I’d like to |et a straight answer. REPLY Difference of opinion on what constitutes a lake is probably the reason you’ve heard so many different figures. Steve Swan of the Michigan Conservation office says there are 1,682. His figure comes from an inventory by C. R. Humphrys of the Department of Resource Development at Michigan State. In the Humphrys report, anything over one-tenth of an acre is classified as a lake. Washington Notebook: ‘Political Refugee’ Wins Refuge By WASmNG’TON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Jo-seph Martin of San Francisco, former Republican national committeeman of California, was trying to buy a house not as an interloping foreigner bat as a I...... fngee. Martin got h ♦ A * When Rep. Ben Reifel, R-S.D., first came to Congress in IMl, many people were unaware of his Indian background (his mother was a Sioux). They included Sargent Shriver, who at that time was trying to sell the Peace Corps to dubious congressmen. Cornering Reifel—who had been a bit critical of the me- climate, he propoaed at the receat meeting that the He had to hire a lawyer to plead his case before the town comciL The man waaa’t too confident of winning imtil Martin dropped a casual remark. He happened to note that he had been for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller against Barry Goldwater in Jaanary in New Orleans. Drawling out Us resUntion, he somided remarkably like Everett Dirkson: “Wharsaa, the mid-winter meeting of the National Committee is and has boon subjected to the vicarious vicissitudes of Inclemency previously unmet in historical rsoord-ings, and “Whereas, this baleful occurrence has stridten our labors alike in Chicago and Washington on consecutive Januarys and. the 1964 California primary. Since Rockefeller lost the race, said Martin with a laugh, his key supporters were pretty close to being political refugeM from Califor-nia. The lawyer’s face bri^ When he w he chanics of the proposal—at a hearing, Shriver said: “What we seek in this program, Coogressmaa, is a kind of pioneer spirtt-jike that of the men who settled the Dakota territory.” “Yes, I know all about that,” Reifel replied coolly. “My folks were there to meet them.” ★ A ★ The mid-winter meeting of the Republican National Coip-mittee, generally held in January, has run Into foul weather the last two years in Chicago and Washington. This fact is most disturbing to warm-blooded Thomas Political analysts gleaned a trend from this advertisement in a leading liberal magazine: “KENNEDY - FULBRIGHT 1966 bumper stickers, SOc each.” T^|1E PONT1 AC I'llKSS. SATORDAY. JULY 9, 1066 City Building Shorn Boost June Value Way Up in New Construction While th^ total number of building permits increased only! slightly last month over May, the estimated value of the new construction was considerably higher. According to Robert M. Gerds.^ city building inspector, there were 137 permits issued, in June, construction estimated at tries,227. In May, there were 134 permits for construction worth $752,(65. A permit for a 107-unit apartment project hiked the total! value. The apartment construction was valued at $861,906. There were 56 permits issued last month for residential alterations and repairs, construction mits for commercial alterations and repairs, valued at $37,813; and two permits for new commercial buildings, construction valued at $48,730. There were 14 permits issued last month, for new family dwellings, construction estimated at $123,400. This compared with five new family dwelling permits in May for construction worth ^7,500. Man in Pontiac Struck by Car AUGUST V. JACOBER Ex-Grocer, Postmaster Is Dead at 83 To Quiz Cuban 'Skyjadcers' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Bushrm in Patrons, Incoine: KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)-; , NAJIBI.ALAM of Waterford Township; Service for Najib I. Alam, 73, ^ ^ of 1100 Dover, Waterford Town- Authorities planned to quesUonjship, will be 11 a m. Monday tdday nine Cubans who hijacked at All Saints Episcopal Church, a plane on a crop dusting mis- Burial will be in Perry Mount Sion in Cuba and ordered thelP®’’*^ Cemetery by the D. E. pilot to fly to Jamaica. A Cuban jPurs'ey Funeral Home. five grandchildren. MRS. YULESS SPANGLER Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Yuless (Mary L.) Spangler, 50, of Brown City died this nKfit-. ing. TERRY L. CONN . Both patronage and revenue '» Tt“»“ 0»P L. Conn, 18, of 2126 Stirling will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Price Puneral Homp. Burial will be in Union Comers Cemetery. The youth drowned yesterday ations. There wer^ 57,582 bus passengers last month for a reveune of $13,645, as compared to 68,-031 riders and a revenue of . « I w . , Surviving are her husband; ? ^ $14,985 in May. guard aboard the aircraft was Mr. Alam died yesterday after i daughter Mrs Richard Root!***^® I" ^une, 1965, there were 60,- woiindni 9 Inn0 illnps.c H(> viaa a rAtirfvl . T . ' .. firhoni in &>nti>mhpr «ca __________ The refugees, who included a woman and three children, asked for political asylum after the plane landed Friday at Ver-nam Field, a former U.S. Air Base, about 30 miles south of Kingston. j Police held therii in protective custody and there was no immediate explanation why they were; I aboard the plane. [GUARD SHOT ‘ The guard, Elucido Torres, 18, was shot in the shoulder with the pilot’s gun and the rest of i the crew was tied up, police re-A former Waterford Township ported. Torres was taken to a valued at $60,088 ; 23 permits P o s t m a s 1 e r and a long-1 hospital in Kingston where for residential garages, con- time grocer died yesterday at newsmen were refused permis-struction worth $21,730: six per- the age of 83. ision to see him. August V. Jacober of 6020 Van Syckle was postmaster from 1926 to 1945. He moved to Oakland County in 1904. He operated a grocery store at Andersonville and Dixie Highway nntii 1945. In 1927, he built a new store to replace the old county store on that site. Bearing the name Brown, the old store was sold and recon-jstructed at Greenfield Village. | RITES MONDAY Service for Mr. Jacober will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Christ Lutheran Church with burial at Drayton Plains Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. He was' a life member of Cedar Lodge No. 86, and a member of the Waterford Rotary Club and the Metropoli-'tan CInb of Pontiac. a long illness. He was storekeeper. retired I of Waterford Township; Robert of Pontiac; her parents, Johnston At the request of the Jamaican government, a Cuban airliner arrived Friday night to take the crew back to Havana. Aboard were 10 officials of the Cuban Ministry of Agriculture, a doctor and members of the Cuban air force. They spent the Surviving are his wife, Najla; Mr, and Mfs. Alden thrw sons, Fred and (^arlesl„f Brown dty; four ________________ of Pontiac and Fuad of I^n-j^ren; and two brothers, Orville don: four daughters Mrs. AliceLf ^ grown Zawideh and Soma Alam of Pon-|cj(y Mrs. Wanda Zawideh of Warren and Mrs. Hilda Hish-meh in Jordan; two brothers; and 14 grandchildren. MRS. JACK L. COLE Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Jack (Susie) L. Q)le, 70, of Lewiston, will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Cole died yesterday after a short illness. JOHN F. BRAUNSTEIN KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident John F. Braunstein, 71,- of Iverness, Fla., will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Refuge (Church, Orchard Lake with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontikc. Two Retries will be recited 8 and 8:30 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Mr. Braunstein died ’Thursday after a long illness.. Retired from Pontiac Motor Division, he was a third and fourth degree „ . . • V u i. J member of the Knights of Co- Surviving is her husband. MRS. ERNEST McKEEVER Surviving besides his wife, Service for Mrs. Ernest (Eles-|Anna, are three daughters, Mr?, ter) Mc^eever, 46, of 446 Kuhn Millie Tark and Mrs. Gladys will be 1 p.m. Monday at Trinity School in September. , ,353 passengers and a revenue Surviving are his parents, Mr.'of $16,293. and Mrs. Samuel G. Conn; a brother, Keith at home; and a grandfather, Henry Crum of Betsy Layne, Ky. MRS. PRENTICE KUHL | BIRMINGHAM - Service for, Mrs. Prentice (Esther L.) Kuhl,| 42, of 1732 Birmingham will be| 11 a.m. Monday in Bell Chapel; of the WilUam R. Hamilton Co.| with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , Mrs. kuhl died today follow-' ing a brief illness. 1 Surviving besides her hus-| band are her mother, Mrs. Fred f. Luchay Sr. of Detroit; two! sisters, l^s. Alexander Casement of Troy and Mrs. Michael Gunja of Warren; and two brothers. Memorial tribute may be sent to the Michigan Cancer Research Foundation. t Church. Burial will be -i-u* r<..i.__ 1. : in Oak Hill Cemetery from the I William F. Davis Funeral Home. " I Mrs. McKeever died Thursday following a long illness. I Surviving are her husband and a brother. Gullett, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Ruth. Kerr of Utica; a son, John M. of Pontiac; a brother; a sister; and four grandchild- \V : ro DJi nci Mom HomesitM From 93.700 DON WHITE, inJ 2891 DUqE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 Clenn H. GrifTin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WUialms St. Phone FE 84288 A 37-year-old man, struck by •a car early this morning, is reported in serious condition today in Pontiac General Hospital. James R. Wilson, whose address was not immediately known, received a fractured arm and leg in the accident on Wal- Man Hurt as Cycle Collides With Car DAVID F. MEYER Service for David F. Meyer, 84, of 216 Judson will be 3 p.m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley A Pontiac man was injured Funeral Home with burial in Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Robert Amos and Mrs. Joseph Helman, both of Waterford » '’iTownship: four sons, Williamj Henry ui ton about one mile from Opdyke. Ay Vegas, Nev., John Ferry, according to city police. .* * * ^ !A. of Phoenix, Ariz., Harold F.' Bulo Riddle. 39, of 180 Cole-Burbank, Calif, and August; man, Waterford Township, was b. of Waterford Township 18 early last night when his motorcycle and an automobile collided on South Boulevard at Motor. Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured arm is Raymond Reece, 34, of 535 Going. The driver of the car was ' McKee, 36, of 352 White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Mr. Meyer died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired plasterer. Surviving are his wife, Mabel G.; two sons, Richard D. of Pontiac and Raymond of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Melvin Haselhuhn of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Anthony Lukos the driver of the car, according to Pontiac police. Traveling west on Walton, Riddle told police his vision was obstructed by bright lights from cars traveling in the opposite direction and he was unable to see the pedestrain until it was too late to avoid hitting him. grandchildren and grandchildren. Donations may be made to Christ Lutheran Church. great In Watorford MRS. FLOYD OLDS METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Floyd (Bernice) Olds, 69, of 2587 Dryden, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial \ in Meta-mora Cemetery. Mrs. Olds died 'Thursday. She was a member of Metamora OES 172, and Lapeer Rebekah Lodge. Surviving besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Doris Whitney and Mrs. Fern Wagner; a son, Gerald Potter, and a brother, Lewis Burt of Lapeer; nine grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. MRS. EBER WARD BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Eber (Cora A.) _ _ [Ward, 77, of 3731 Davison Lake,! posed a 'pe'rson’s’ dHver’s''H- ^^iH be 2 p.m. Monday at C. F. cense could be picked up j Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-when a police officer issues a ^ [ant Cemetery, Oakwood. i The ticket would serve as a ' Ward died.yesterday af- Crackdown Urged on Ticket Defying LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of State James Hare yesterday called again for a law to crack down on motorists refusing to answer traffic violation summons. Hare said there were 260,0(X) reports of failures to answer 1 J. L. VOORHEES UNDERSTAND LIFE “Nothing in life is to be feared- It is only to be understood.” Madame Curie became famous with that thought; you and I may never be famous but we can be informed. Charles Steinmetz who never feared the unknown gave us among many things elec- trie lights from generators many miles distant. We send satelites into space to discover an unknown, take photographs of the moon. Tomatoes, once thought to be poison, are harvested by the millions of tons-because someone had the audacity to “not believe the myth.” We refuse to subscribe to some ne‘w phil-osophy-until we understand it. When we understand it we heartily endorse it. Understand and you will light a candle to dispel darkness. M. E. .SIPl.K VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 summons 1; t year. The secretary of state pro- Fire Statistics Are Given Bloodmobile to Visit Elks Temple Monday The Red Cross bloodmobile will visit the Pontiac Elks, Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, Monday, July 25, from 2 to 8 p.m. Officials of the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross Blood Center said summer blood donations are needed. Negro Eyed „ , ' I Fifty-five fires were quenched f i i • I [by Waterford Township firemen tor M/nnesofO|ias Senate Race i temporary license valid until Uhe court date shown on the ticket. by the court date, he would be driving without a license. ter a'short illness. She was a member of the Hadley Metho-dist-Baptist Conununity Church' rihe person fails to appear <2«.| Surviving are two brothers,! Lewis Miller of Ortonville and| r last month, raising the number of blazes to 271 at the midway I point of the year, the total is I three less than for the same I period in 1965. ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP)-Min-l^^f‘7"‘h’sfigure exceeded nesota Republicans, seeking a the previous June candidate for Vice President 1**^‘7;.‘han Hubert Humphrey’s old Senate seat, may turn to a Negro lawyer. the 60 fires extinguished in May this year. grass variety, 14 eight in buildings. For the first six months this year, fire damage was estimated at $96,375, far less than the $140,040 in d a m a g e s for the same period of 1965. Last month, township firefighters responded to 73 alarms, compared with 79 the previous June and 84 this May. McDonald Endorsed by OU Republicans Oakland University College Republicans have endorsed Jack H. McDonald for the Republican nomination for the 19th District Congressional seat. McDonald, the supervisor of Redford Township, and two other GOP candidates are mak- Marvin Miller o{ Grayling. 8 METHOD OF PAYING YOUff BILLS 8ASED ON YOUR ABILITY TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAY! SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phono FE 8-0456 Oiir llth Year The lawyer Stephen L. Maxwell, 45, of St. Paul, a World War II veteran, and former Re-publican State Chairman Robert Home Project Loon ; Forsythe of Edina are the most-WASHINGTON (AP) - Han- mentioned prospects to oppose cock, Mich., will get a $17,200 Democratic Sen. Walter F. loan for planning 86 low - rent | Mondale, 38. Neither is a dehomes, the Department of clared candidate, however. Housing and Urban Develop- * * ★ ment announced Friday. A father of two. Maxwell has [spent 15 of the last 21 years in ,I public .service, including five, •'years as assistant Ramsey 'onTiac lownsmp Han. tomi upoyka % ,, __ ■_ c* n i______i , Pontiac, Michigan, lor a '/i-Ton County attoiTiey in St. Paul and IP Truck with ipaclllcallon, at gg gj pjUl I pickup corporation (city) counsel, t'da'box'”’ Either Maxwell or Forsythe Mt. utility boxet (Stahl or aquaii would havc a formidable opponent in Mondale, who polled imore than 58 per cent of the vote for state attorney general] in two elections before being!* appointed to succeed Hum-i phrey. And both have indicated they] y would demand adequate cam-' paign financing before allowing themselves to be picked by the (lOP State Central Committee I I next Saturday. At the halfway mark, 414] ing a bid for the post held by Broken down, the 55 fires alarms have been answered j Congressman Billie S. Farnum, included 19 of Uie brush and I against 416 a year ago. |D-Waterford Township. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Scaled bids will be received until o'clock p.m. Monday, July ISth, lOM. wndtrcoaling complete (rustoleum) 1 oulildt mirrors (West Coatt Jr I Fire Dipl red paint manufacturer ot product genuine full factory warranty Any bidder davlating from.t cations shall axplain tully ti specifications. ^ ^ the right to reject any or all t of bids In the best Interest ot the Town- •^“C^l^rk =SS5-SS: News in Brief lack R. Hill of 24 Norton re-rted to Pont'ac polic'b today larceny of a camera and ithing, total value of $110, im his car which was parked .177 E South Boulevard. [)r. J. W. Eastman of 1251 lington, Avon Township, re-d to sheriff’s deputies yes-ly the theft of golf clubs equipment and two tires, value of $378, from his ga- The theft of $58 from her wallet in an office at 385 W. Huron was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Ruth Watson, 526 Linda Vista. California Long White Po-, 10 lbs., 30c. West Town !t, 706 West Huron. —Adv. BUILD THIS BUILDIN6 FOR ONLY <280'"’ PER MONTH PLUS DOWN PAYMENT Tmi ousHty SIrtn SImI buildini esn b« built in tti* (city) ltd* on your own proporty, com-pl«U ind rtfdy to occupy, lot only $0(XI (X) per month plus your down payment of one third We have e tentative commitment from e local linencini lirm to tehe this loan for quell lied pureheMn Modillcetioni ol this buildini can he made to suit your requirements: these elterations may cause the monthly payments to be hi|her or lower This is one ol 2.500 Stien Steel buildini sires fviilthle You may be able to own this buildini lor less then what you ere now payini lor rent Or. you may went to build end lease it This is a hi|h quality Stran StHi buildini, insulated end heated, with an attractive steel end |less lecede Other features include: "superstroni" steel for OVERHEAD ^nl terlor with eiclusive ill desiin. ulptured panels lor front ol buildini Doors, |less, skyli|hts. Ilnished offices end display area, plumbini. heetini, elKtricel end other eaessories on bill ol specifications Cell us today end we will show you com plate plans end specifications lor this Stran Steel buildini, or discuss any other site or Strej^^eel FRANCHISED BUILDER re the rIpM It e lewiUailefl, er c T IF OR WAREHOUSE AREA / OFFICE ! V JVL ; OAKSTEEL DIVISION 130HURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY [ 2431 Pontioc Rood, Pontioc Phone 33M019 . Cwr> rev freeing er eTtierwlM grtgarlng yeur FEDERAL’S DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAYS ro6P. M SUN.-IVION. ONLY 6.99 value! Men's boat or play denims Slight irregularities will not impair beauty or wear. No-slip safety ribbed crepe sole for sure footing. Full cushion arch and insole; washable uppers. White, navy. Men's SPECIAL PURCHASE! 3.94 THE PONTIAC PRESS POlfPiAC, Michigan; satubday, july 9. ^966 Early American Is Favored Mr. And Mrs. Wing-Back Chairs In Gold And Brown Tweed Flank Coffee Table Before Tennessee Ledgerock Fireplace By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Heirloom pieces passed down through generations influenced Mrs. Dean Gotts’ selection of a colonial interior for her home on Rippleway, White Lake TVownship. “Besides,” said Mrs. Gotts, “I like the warmth and friendliness Early American furnishings project.” Among the family’s heirlooms is a trunk dating back to the Civil War. “After the war,” she said, pointing to the trunk at the foot of the bed in the master bedroom, “my husband’s grandfather, who had been held prisoner in Georgia, sent his clothes home in that trunk.” The mustard-gold walls and area carpet in the room are accented by the red ball fringe on the white draperies and the olive green of the rocker cushions and table lamp. Leading the way to the kitchen, she continued, “That cranberry and crystal berry set on the table belonged to my great-grandparents." Wallpapered in a provincial print in shades of gold and green with muted bittersweet touches, the kitchen features knotty pine beams and cabinets. In the adjoining living room, Mrs. Gotts chose a neutral background of pale gold walls, shades of gold horizontal striped draperies and a textured sand-beige carpeting. The room’s maple dry sink acts as a table for the amber glass eagle lamp and as an entertainment bar. A barn-red and brass drop fixture illuminates the deacon’s bench and harvest table grouped midway in the ell of the large room. Introducing an interesting and deliberate change of pace is the French provincial coffee table before the scarlet wing-back sofa. The Gotts have two children, Debra, 11, and Jerry, 13. Antique Paperweight Red Door Highlights Gray Exterior Of The Dean Gotts' Home On Rippleway, White Lake Township 11-Year-Old Debra Puts Accent On Pink With Canopy And Spread In A Raspberry And Shocking Pink Antique Trunk Belonged To Mr. Gott's Grandfather THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATOBDAY, JULY », I9M Sfi^ a Peanut Buffer Nut Says His Summer Fill-In By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Comedian Dom DeLuise, who’s taken over s one of Dean Martin’s summer replacements, took me into his i revealed to me the true nature of Dean’s secret ■vice. , i' , “I thought I was going to see a totally bombed guy,” Dom said. “Instead, Dean is in his room eating peanut butter. That’s correct, peanut butter sandwicbes. His room is full of coM cuts till it looks like an Italian wedding. And Dean b eating peanut butter, all day long he’s Dom, a Brooklyn boy who looks a little like I Jonathan Winters, has made Dean hb particular WILSON private hero. He most admired Dean’s refusal to be restricted to the usual ways of taping TV. Dean does one dress rehearsal and then one take of the scene—and that’s it. “Dean, can you do it over?” a director may ask Dino. “I just did it, Pal, didn’t you see it?” he answers. If the director looks sad, Dean says: “Once, Pal, once. I only do it once.” ★ ★ ★ “I heard Dean say such a wonderful thing on the set of one show. There was a mixup and there were no cue cards!” Dom GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The Office of Economic Opporthnity has awarded a grant of (ISS,-901 to United Community Services and Kent County to provide legal aid to low • in persons in all cases for which public counsel is not obtainable. “The director said ‘It’s not your fault. Dean, and it’s not my fault’ . . . “Dean said, ‘It’s not your fault, and it’s not my fault, and it’s not Gregg’s fault. It’s nobody’s fault—like Hitler.’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Sandy Dennis got into her apt. house elevatw wearing a long gown, and an old woman said, “Oh, darling—you are graduating tonight?’ . . . Samantha Eggar’s role in “Dr. Dolittle,” with Rex Harrison, was offered first to Barbra Streisand . . . There’d be some real killing on the act of the “Vampire Killers” if of the studio execs sees another: Budget trouble, etc. Ginger Rogers, now in “Hello, Dolly,” says she likes to see her old films on TV: “It’s so nice to watch yourself growing young gracefully” . . . The first act booked into the Living Room by Sammy Davis is singer Ronnie Dove . . . Kathryn Crosby’ll end her summer stock tour in August to accompany Bing to Dublin (where he’ll make “Rocket to the Moon”). ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Middle age is when you discover an eight-hour day is ten hours long.—Walt Streighttff, Quote. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There is no limit to what can be accomplished if it doesn’t matter who gets the credit.” EARL’S PEARLS: Bill Copeland says a friend of his asks why we shouldn’t even things up by establishing a Salvation Navy? Frank Sinatra, who stole a train in “Von Ryan’s Express,” tries to hijack the Queen Mary in “Assault On a ()ueen.” “One thing you gotta say about Frank,” says Jack E. Leonard, “—he never steals anything small.” Hiat’s earl, brother. (Tha Nall Syadicala, lac.) LBJ Fancies Views, but Denies 'Poll Fever WASHmCTON (AP) - President Johnson te addicted to the reading of public opinion polls — but he passed tiie word today that he is not really swayed by . At hi|i news conference at IJobnson City, Tex., Tuesday, the President reeled off poU after poll to show be b doing right well in the <^inon of majorities of the surveyed citbens. on pubUc pubetaking, instead of calling the shob as hb own judgment dictates. For example, the Nfew York Times, in an editorial mtitled “Poll Fever,” said: “Pudb can be a useful if not always accurate tool. TTtey are no substitute for individual judgment, adiich is the stuff ttiat leaders are made of.” era: “I agree with ihat — Md that’s afhat I’m doii«.” ^ Meaning that he’s trying to do what he thinks b right, regardless of the polb. Thb led some newspapers to have editwbi qualms — lest the President be ikying too much RELAYS REACTION The President read that, and rebyed thb reaction through his press secretary Bill D. Moy- The subject came up Tu^hy when a reporto* remarked that some recent polb “show a drop m your performanoe rating” and that a newq>aper poll b Califomb said Democrab tho-e “preferred Sen. Robert Kennedy 2-to-l over you.” The President skid a number of polb come to him each (^. “Mr. Gallup repwted last week that we had gained 4 per cent. Mr. Harris reports today (Tuesday) that we have about S5 per cent of the total ta the country.” NATIONAL POLL He said a national poU, bter identified by the White House as the (Mivo- Quayte survey. bterested b further detaib, he would see that Moyers sun>Iied At the White House Friday, Moyers read to an inquiring newsman from a atack of neat, brown-bound fold^, each con- binbg the report of a poll. showed <5 per cent aK>roved the of oil insbllations near bombing of oil ii Hanoi and Haiphong. And he cited a number of sbte polb approving the Johnson record. He said that if newsmen were A California poll made at the President’s request, Moyers said, showed 57 per cent approving the president’s over-all job p^ormance, and 43 per cent unfavorable. Grant for Legal Aid Auro-TOURisrsi TAKE LAKE MICHIOAK SHORT GUT Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER ho^ pitality—^cioua decks, bMutiful loungM. Outside sUterooms with toilets, berths, children's pisyroom, free movies, TV, dsncinc, 6ne food and refreshments at reasonable prices. Send for brochure showinc rates, schedules. AUTO— One way 18.26. PASSENGER — One way S6.26. CHILDREN —6 ' II Half Fare. Under 6 Free. NlttSMIR I MICHKM STUatNir CS. DsIrsN Tkfeat Offict MW First NatlsIMl SMl. Tat. 111/N14VII CUPPER PAie QUMTERLY HIGHEST ON REGULAR SAVINGS Yes, Capitol Savings & Loan pays this higher rate on regular passbook savings ... and only regular pass-book Mvings offer you the convenient availability of funds... and the flexibility of saving any amount you wish... at any time. Compounded quarterly, this new rate pays 4.84% over a full 12-month period. And you receive the full 4%% annual rate every three months with a regular savings account at Capitol. Phone or write your nearest Capitol office to open your account or to transfer your present savings. Sr CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1800 • LANSING, MICHIQA MEMn> FEOEUL HOME IMM SANK inTEH OPEN SUNDAY »hhl 7 (HARGE-IT MICHIGAN BANKARD TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Wins ‘2.500 IM _ IN COLD CASH ';//WEfS’«,500.00 HOLE IK-OHl cohtest Hnr,\ u. .. How You Can Win I mi im »iJJ mi. I -Rcicbardt. CHICAOO B If 0 10 Petroclll i 1 2 0 T • • ■■ 1 0 0 0 L _______ 0 Yslrmikl H 3 0 I Romano c 4 0 11 Coniglaro rf 4 0 1 FRobtnan rf 4 0 0 0 Scott 1b 4 0 2 Skowron 1b 4 0 0 0 Foy 3b 3 13 Ella as 3 0 10 GSmIth 2b 2 0 1 Adair 2b 3 0 0 0 Ryan c 3 0 1 Lamaba^ . » » « ■ — Hlgglna p Burgaaa ph Wilhelm p E-Patrocelll. DP-Chlcaoo 2, Boaton LOB-ChIcago S, Boaton *. 2B-Buforu 3B-Tartabull. HR-Foy (S). SB-Agee Tartabull. IP H R ER BB SO E—Valentine. Stotimyre IL, 7-10) 5 t “amllton .......... 1 0 eniff 3 0 WP-Slottlemyre. T-2:42. >u%-d 31 0 0 0 0 YalrmskI It 4 0 0 0 Coniglaro rl 4 0 0 0 Scott 1b ? ! ? S --------- Boston ,____ 3B—Conlgllaro. HR- SB-G.Smlth, Tartabull. > McNertney. SF-Foy. SAN FRANCISCO Franklin 9. Surprises Boys' Club A final Northside Boys Club, rally fell short Friday nif^t and Franklin upset the previously unbeaten city Junior Baseball^ Class D nine, 5-4, to tighten the race considerably. The loss dropped the boys club into a first place tie with P-O.A. and left Franklin only one game off the pace. Franklin needed three pitchers to subdue Northside, with Larry Kirchner replacing winner Lee Juett in the seventh and retiring the boys club with the tying run on third and the winner on second. Curtailment in Deer Quotas Gets Approval Other Hunting Laws About t]te |Sam^ as Former Years HIGGINS LAKE (UPI) - The Conservation Commission Friday approved deer hunting regulations which will result in a substantial cut” in this year’ kill of does and fawns. The commission approved a quota of 15,000 antlerless deer for the Upper Peninsula — H per cent below last year — and a quota of 18,750 in the Northern Lower Peninsula — 55 per cent under the quota for Iasi year. Roosferfail Chosen Smirnoff Successor DETROIT (AP) - Owners of the wrecked hydroplane Smirnoff have renamed another boat to replace it and Bill Cantrell will return to racing to pilot the craft, it announced Friday. Gale’s Roostertail, owned by Gale Enterprises, will replace the Smirnoff destroyed in last Sunday’s Gold Cup accident which killed driver Chuck Thompson, said Joseph A. Schbenith and J. Lee Schoenith of Gale Enterprises Inc. Gale enterprises also owned the ill-fated Smirnoff. Thompson, who devoted his life to boat racing.” Schoenith alsjo cited obligations to employes, commitments to sponsors and personal lov^ of racing as factors in the decision to continue. AlITO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P.M. Lyle Walters lifted a one-out sacrifice fly in the last of the seventh to score the deciding marker as Clarkston nipped Bloomfield Hills, 54 in the other “D” game. | -phe combined figures for the The F.O.P. Yankees thumped!northern two-thirds of the state the Auburn Heights Boys Club [average out to a 43 per cent Preps, 9-2, for their fourth I cut in the quota, straight without a loss in the' The number of permits avil-Class E. American League. lable was also reduced, the Up-* * * per Peninsula will be Issued Doug Turner Cantrell, who started the season as Smirnoff’s driver, indicated earlier this year that he was through as an unlimited hydroplane driver. 0 Mays I 0 McCovi no-hitter stopped Webb Fuel, 9-0, as the Moose team remained right behind unbeaten Lakeland in “F” American action. CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Class D In AC S, Northside Boys' Club 4 Clarkston 5, B......... Class F Atnarlcaai Lakeland 4, Yankees 3 Cubs 4, Sam Allen 2 AHBC Sportsmen 5, St. Mika 2 FOR FAMILY FUN SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION STARCRAFT TNE aUDQET LINE Aluminum and nberalas, frani ranoes lo 21-fool Loals, oulboirdi and inboards. lOLAd.M.P.) TNE LEADERSHIP LINE ^ ith ihe solid feel in fiberitUn SHELL LAKE i>iilb»aril and ii loIX'riMiabm board drise. 'the ">i* w*'.Jniet '^Memiry »" ■ard or inboard atern dri» Beating One Port of Coll m/.-j NTER I2IS S. Woodward at Adams Road JO M121-MI T-IIll Ogoii Daily l-l ThMr»„ Fri. 1-0; tun. 12-4 3 1 Total 33 7 » It* t14 Its—. J.Alou, Ruli. LOB— Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 7. 2B- McCovey (21, Virgil, Fuentos, Poterw. HR—Haller (101. Davenport (71. SB-Plnson, McCovey. ^B SO Fischer (L, 2-7) 41-3 * 3 3 0 Oavldm^ 1 0 0 2 ♦ 3 2 0 2 BTaylor McMIllr _____Sportsmen 4, Hawks 2 Pontiac BC 0, LeBaron Giants 4 Spartan Chargers 4, Opilmisl-I 3 WATERFORD JUNIOR BASEBALL 14-and-Undar League lub 4 0 Big Boy igles 4 0 Drive-ln wn • Hlltar Realty I 2 I Pilgrims t, Optimist H)n 3 2 Pon. Lake Inn 133 3 3 Ellz. Lake Eli Phar. 2 2 )2-and-Undar League SAVE 50% ........I.M |Ol. ........t.n |oi. .......2.N |Ol. .........lie ot. 2-tallaaaaastJt toggr IN pt, rog. 21.1 gol. ---------------s alkyl ll.r 1. boats . . Motor D« . WI NEVER CLOSE MAJOR BRANDS, INC. MN Ohio Nwy. lotsaoon Howord Jobotoos Moye H Nlcholsoi )urgh 3. LOB—New York 4, 2. « 2B-Slorgell. 3B-McMIllon. HR-Stargell 121), I S 3 3 0 Gagliono 3b 3 0 II 0 Flood cf 4 13 3 Cepedo lb 3)30 MCorver c 1 2 0 0 0 Shonnon rt 14 111 Buchek 2b 3S4 13 4 Total 62,000 and the Northern Lower Peninsula 71,000. Tile commission said ade-quate food supplies in the Southern Lower Peninsula have resulted in a rapid increase in the deer herd. The commission consequently approved a quota of 22,000 does irrlors 13, First Assembly fg^gns — eight per CCntj [higher than last year. It will is-I sue 9,600 permits for the area. 1 I SAME DATES i Under legislation passed last [year, the commission affirmed the dates for a split firearm deer season — Nov. 12-Nov. 27 the Upper Peinsula and Nov. 19,Dec. 4 in the Lower Peinsula. The bow and arrow season will be the same as last year. 'The commission made no changes in the early and regular bear sseason and for the sec-’ jlond straight year bears will be ’ ’Iprotected in the Lower Penin-I 3jsula because of a low popula-® *'tion. I The commission also 7 V reminded hunters that there 1 3| will be no elk season this c 3 year. « 3| . .L I There was a season for the wLllast two years on the Pigeon lli?.. 1 i River ‘iie Lower Peninsula, Etgiei 0 21 but the Legislature did not rcr Mki*'^ 0 4! new the season for this year. The commission said last year’s quail season in 15 Lower Peninsula counties will be repeated this year and extended to Berrien, Cass, Clinton, Ionia, Livingston and Shiawassee counties. The season is Nov. 11-15 with the same bag limit as last DETROIT — Big fuel-burning 1 year. The turkey season will be repeated in Allegan County and expanded to include areas of Lake, Oceana, Mason and, Newaygo counties and Beaver Island. TTie commission also ordered no hunting signs posted in Iron and Menominee counties and on Smirnoff U-80, a strong contender in unlimited hydroplane racing circles in the past two years, will be entered in the sport’s next event in Kelowna, “I.C., July 17, its owners said, SAME POINTS The new Smirnoff will carry on the number and point standings of the original, “Although we had originally considered leaving the circuit for the rest of the season,” Joe Schoenith said, “we have since realized that quitting would be an ill-chosen memorial to Chuck Ex-Slugger Named to Hall of Fame CINCINNATI (AP)-Mike McCormick, whose potent bat helped Cincinnati win the 1940 World Series from Detroit, has been elected to the Reds Hall of Fame, The 49-year-old former outfielder, who now lives at Ventu- It-ind-Undtr Lmbu* Big Dragsters Top Feature Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ALL MAKES ALL MODELS *^uUy guaranteed'* RELIABLE TRANSMISSION in OaUaRd - FE 44TII dragsters and match race cars from the NASCAR Fueler Circuit will be featured at Motor City Dragway, 26 Mile, east of Edsel Ford Freeway, tonight. -■-] A field of more than 20 of the ............. .'Jj'nitro powered cars including **E^’j«k$on DP-'HJuttJ!.*iVst.Lwil|such famous rail dragsters as “Hawaiian,” s-si4ub. SF-UIII».^ ^ RERBBsor™^ Frantic Four will com-Bruc» (w, 2-4) I 2 111 2 pete against such stock-appear- iGJKJinL, IM) 4 1-3 1 4 4 2 1 ing, but equally speedy, cars as _ 1” i 0 0 0 1 Roy Steffy’s 1966 Mercury Com-!the numbers of the birds. & 1 ? 0 0 I i:et Cyclone. j --------------- ATLANTA ~ Lot ANG.L.. i Time trials bcgin af 6 30 with FAiou lb *Yo'’i“ B.rbi.ri H Vj ® P "™' i Can t Escopo Tragedy **-'”,!!* . * "**" i:.iwvrn (AP) ! MIMtn iTorrt Drummond Island for prairie i c k e n s and sharp-trailed grouse because of a decline in Bolling 3b Woodwrd M Ckmlngcr p CtrrolT p After Speed Record- | SALT LAjCE CITY, Utah 0 (AP) — Art Arfons, who lost the 0 world land speed record for jet-J powered vehicles to Craig Breed-♦ love last fall, has set Aug. 7-19 7 fod another bid. SUPERIOR, Robert Kaarto, 23, an auto race driver was killed at the Tri- State Speedway Friday night when his old-model stock car caught fire. Witnesses said Kaarto was hit by another car as he leaped out of his burning auto. E—Parker, Malhewt. DP—Atlanta LOB-Atlanta I. Lot Angelef 4. 2U-i ---- ------ - -»arg, Kannady. ■Uvra. S—Carroll tiling, M Barblerl, compleie JOBMatclied ling of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT [| (We 9-4) 9U3 f 0 t Complet* SALES, PARTS ond SERVICE I wheel tractors I crawler tractors I shovel loaders I fork lifts I backhoes I Joaders I blades I scarifiers, etc. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. BBS t. IVOOBwWaVL. FONTIAC R 4-1441 by ALCORT • SUNFISH - CATFISH • MULRAY KOOL-KAT • O'DAY Sailboats and Boards PLUS MANY OTHERS - AS LOW AS $109 CRUISE-OUT, INC. SI VfaKon O^tn Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4402