The Weather U.l. Weather Bureau Forecast Sunny, Warmer (Detail! Pete » VOL. 125 — No. 160 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1967 —36 PAGES uN(TeS^B,*»TTNTi«J5“i Home Edition 10c General's New Emergency Care Unit Mounties Arrest Ervin Brother Near Ottawa Capitol Hot Seat Congressmen getting edgy about their safety — PAGE C-8, Area News .. Astrology ......... Bridge Crossword Puzzle .. Comics . . .. ..... Eight Governors Offer 60-Point Urban Program The FBI in Detroit said they had received information that Ervin had worked in Montreal from March 1966 to March 1967 before moving to Ottawa. He was using the name of Herbert Rodden, according to the FBI, and had . dyed his hair and eyebrows black and he had growh a Vandyke beard. Ervin was unarmed and offered no resistance when taken into custody. YOUNGER BROTHER Ervins’ younger brother, Gordon D., also is believed to be in Canada and may be in the Montreal area, according to police. The brothers were serving sentences of 50 to 60 years when they escaped from the State Prison of Southern Michigan at Jackson Oct. 28, 1965. They had been convicted of an armed robbery in Washtenaw County in 1954. Mounties said that Charles Ervin was arrested by Mounted Police at Hawkes-bury, 65 miles east of Ottawa, on July 25. .Scars on his face indicated that he may have undergone surgery in an attempt to hide his identity, police said. Charles, 52, and Gordon, 41, have been on the FBI’s most wanted list of criminals since last April. They escaped from the state prison by cutting their way through a trusty compound fence. ATTEMPTED ESCAPE During their trial, they broke out of a . court detention room and crawled onto a ledge before being recaptured. Gordon was wounded by a policeman’! bullet and Charles was injured in a 40-foot leap. COMMON CONCERN — New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller (right) and Gov. George Romney converse privately as they prepare to meet newsmen yesterday in New York with six other Republican governors. Rockefeller was chairman of the session designed to draw up action programs to deal with racial tensions in the cities. The governors charged that effectiveness of federal programs was inhibited by unnecessary administrative inflexibility. Detroiter Sought in Kidnap l of Bloomfield Twp. Girl, 19 15 Injured in Alpena ALPENA (AP)—At least 15 men were reported injured today when an Ohio National Guard truck swerved off M65 about 15 miles west of Alpena and crashed into a ditch. State Police reported that of 20 men on the truck, 15 were taken to the Alpena General Hospital, and five were believed to. be in serious condition. ready to agree on/a draft treaty—although there will/be one major blank in it. */ ★ ★ This blank is on the issue of inspection and safeguards. MATTER OF NEGOTIATION The treaty and the rounding it have been a matter of negotiation for months. Laying a draft before the disarmament commission would give various other nations a chance to consider terms on which the two principal world powers have agreed. And this would be a step toward eventual presentation of the treaty to the United Nations General Assembly for signature by member countries. A federal warrant has been obtained today for the man accused of kidnaping a Bloomfield Township girl and driving her to Bowling Green, Ohio. * * * Bloomfield Township police identified the suspect as Frank Patterson, 32, of Detroit, a guard for Ogle Security Co., Detroit. He is 5 feet &, 165 pounds, with gray-green eyes. He is being sought in the kidnaping v of Diane C. Brown, 19, of 1070 Northover, ^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown. She is a student at Adrian College and was working for the summer at Sears at the Oakland Mall, Troy. Police said a man answering Patterson’s description used a ruse to capture . the girl while she was driving home on 1-75 at 2:30 p.m., Wednesday. Previously he had taken a uniform, car with flasher and pistol from the security firm, police said. * * * According to accounts, he forced the girl to stop, then said she was under arrest for speeding. He got in her car and drove it south, abandoning the flasher car which was later recovered. LECTURED ON SPEEDING In the Royal Oak area he lectured her on speeding, pointing to wrecked I cars and a cemetery. He then pulled his pistol and handcuffed and bound the girl, police say. Later he released her and forced her to call her parents and say she had to work late. He then proceeded to drive to Ohio. She persuaded the suspect to stop at a restaurant to eat. She escaped by dashing into the kitchen and yelling for help at 7:30 p.m. — after five hours of captivity. The man fled with her car. ★ ★ * Contacted yesterday, Mrs. Brown said her daughter “has been through a very trying experience for a young girl.” NERVOUS REACTION She said her. daughter was calm when she first arrived home, but suffered a nervous reaction later. She was ijot available for comment. Police said the girl told them she had not been harmed in any way by the man. A police spokesman ~said the man has no criminal record. NEW YORK UFi — Eight Republican governors say prompt, firm law enforcement is needed in preventing Mots and they outlined a 60-point program for dealing with social injustice and Pontiac Area's 48 Is Low for Season Michigan was the coldest spot in the nation today as both Grant and Pellston reported overnight lows of 34, the U.S. Weather Bureau said. The mercury‘dipped to 48 at 7 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac, a new low for the season. The temperature had warmed to 67*by l,p.m. * ★ ★ The Weather Bureau forecasts fair and warmer for the next two days. Here is the official day by day report: TODAY — Sunny and cool, high 67 to 75. Fair and cool tonight, low 47 to 53. Northerly morning winds 10 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight. ★ * * TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, highs in the 70s. SUNDAY — Fair and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 5, tonight and tomorrow near zero. In presenting their “action program” to deal with “the tragic epidemic of riots,” the governors charged yesterday the federal government had failed to provide adequate solutions for the . nation’s urban racial problems. The governors were summoned by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller as chairman of the policy committee of the Republican Governor’s Association to discuss means of easing racial tensions in American cities. Their report, issued after a day-long closed session, said the action program was designed to “inaugurate a new era of creative state leadership to meet a national crisis of social injustice and lawlessness.” Michigan Gov.'George Romney said he felt the most important recommendation was that dealing With prompt law enforcement. ★ * * The governors also recommended that the federal government “emphasize now the National Guard’s responsibility tb serve as a tactical force for maintaining order within the states as well as its responsibility in national defense.” ATTENDING GOVERNORS Besides Rockefeller and Romney those attending were Govs. John Love of Colorado, Sprio T. Agnew of Maryland, John H. Chafee of Rhode Island, Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania* John A. Volpe of Massachusetts and Nils A. Boe of South Dakota. ★ ★ w To aid the disadvantaged areas directly the governors proposed seven measures: • Transform slums into decent communities. ★ ★ ★ , . • Improve educational opportunities. mr % • Improve public service to individuals, • Expand cultural and recreational opportunities in slum area. ★ ★ ★ • Encourage Individual citizen and private institution participation. • Encourage speed, flexibility; an d— adequate funding of federal programs. City Hospital Starts Annex Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. yesterday joined Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pontiac General Hospital, in ground-breaking ceremonies for a $920,187 annex to the hospital. The new building, which has been designed primarily faT* treatment of emergency cases, will be separate from the main hospital byt will be connected to it by “a tunnel. It will be located on Seminole imme- diately south of the present maintenance building and will have basement and street level floors. Capsalis said it will be three times larger than the present emergency area and will be equipped to provide for major and minor services peculiar to emergency patient care thus enabling the hospital to handle the constant increase in patient load. He noted that in 1966, 42,000 persons were treated in the emergency area with 1967 already showing a sizable increase. LONG-RANGE PLAN “We’re very excited about this project,” said Capsalis, “because it is the first step in a long-range plan d to improve our ability to meet the n of the community.*’ , . Related Picture, Page A-2 Construction on the project will begin Monday and is expected to be complete; ed next summer. - One of two Pontiac brothers on the FBI’s “most wanted” list has been captured and is being held in jail in Ottawa, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police announced yesterday. The Mounties said that Charles E. Ervin may be deported from the country. He has been Jiving in Ottawa under an assumed name for several months. CHARLES ERVIN GORDON ERVIN Comet Shower to Brighten Sky Spectacular natural .fireworks should Cover parts of the eastern sky when the' Perseid meteor shower readies its height in the early hours of tomorrow. Best observing time of the annual shower is after midnight tonight, according to a spokesman from the Mc-Math-Hulbert Observatory, Lake Ange-lus. Look eastward and stay away from the glow of city lights for the best viewing, he advised. The display Is caused by particles from a disintegrating comet which are burning up as they enter the Earth’s atmosphere. The particles being pulled into the Earth’s atmosphere by the Earth’s gravity range from the size of a fist to a grain of sand. They come from a comet which began disintegrating in 1862. The shower which seems to come from the area around the constellation Perseus began Wednesday and will taper off in the next few days. Is Seen When the new unit is completed, the present emergency area Will be converted to ah outpatient clinic. - N-Accord WASHINGTON UR - Ambassador William Foster disclosed today that he is rushing back to Geneva in expectation of a prompt agreement with Russia on a draft of a nuclear nonproliferation treaty and its presentation promptly to an 18-nation disarmament conference. Foster conferred with President Johnson about the matter this morning. He had come in from Geneva Wednesday to testify in Congress on appropriations and expeeted to stay for some time. But word came through, he told reporters, that the Soviet Union now is r Press I • I I ' Avon Safety Corps I Legal liabilities cited by county law1 officials — PAGE A-4. f Firebirds? Debet Pontiac’s new football team * faces tough foe Saturday — PAGE C-l. Press Want Ad Played Sweef Music to the Tttne of $150•**V “We are delighted with the results from our Press Want Ad. First caller bought.” Ifr. R. R. PRESSJfANT ADS can play “sweet music” indeed t returning good cash for “don wantables.*- Why not fry this fa way for vacation money? Dial 332-8181 or 384-4981 A—8 tf™ Pontiac press, Friday, august n. 1967 U AW Charges GM Shuns Parity Issue DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Corp. officials today studied charges that the giant auto . maker bargained in bad taitoon a union proposal aimed at lfro- wwaawiaiw watts et.Mmemmxm tec ting jobs and standards of the corporation’s U.S. workers.” ‘••The union has made wage parity between U.S. and Cana- Mmmmimmmmm&mmmmmmtrji To'the Gallows, Please WASHINGTON (AP) — A tourist slopped a newsman in the U.S. Capitol Thursday and asked: “Which way to the gailsws?” “The gallows?” he replied. “Yes, the gallows,” the young lady said, see the senators.” GALLERIES? “You mean the galleries "I want to Straight down this hall." “Oh, yes — that must be what he meant,” the young lady said. 'U. S. Marines in Viet Need More Copters' DA NANG,’ Vietnam (UPI) J Marine Corps Commandant Gen. Wallace M. Greene Jr. said today Leathernecks have a helicopter shortage in Vietnam. He also said U.S. forces could use more men that they have. The general told newsmen the Marines have the equivalent of five divisions of men in Vietnam but have helicopters enough only for two. The Leathernecks long have been reported short on the “choppers” the U.S. ground forces use in spotting and assaulting Communist units and in supplying their own troops. Helicopters of ten provide the only communication and transport betweeti the Leatherneck bastions strung out along the North-South Vietnam border. l . • * . # | * Green, making s his sixth tour of the war zone, indicated the 45,000 additional troops President Johnson has approved might not be enough. The general also indicated his Marines might once more push into the southern half of the six-mile-wide Demilitarized Zone to clear out Communist buildups in the so-called neutral zone. Head of Congo Gets Ultimatum Offensive Threatened by Mercenaries'Chief BUKAVU, The Congo (AP) Maj. Jean Schramm, white mercenary chief, says he mny mount an offensive against the Congolese capital of Kinshasa unless President Joseph D Mobutu confers with him on the Congo’s future The Belgian-born leader {old reporters he will give Mobutu 10 days to act on his proposal. “It is up to Mobutu now' contact us, to take the first step,” Schramm said Thursday at his headquarters in a Bukavu hotel. “We consider Mobutu i wrong. * * * “I count ’0 days from now for Mobutu’s answer,” he said. Aft-that date, I’ll take other of a greater scope and, who knows I could even go so far as launching an offensive against Ktosha: “But I add that as soon as my men, I mean all my men, will be in safety, I shall definitely leave the Congo.” The Belgian Radio in Brussels quoted Radio Kinshasa as re* jecting any mercenary proposal to talk with Congolese author^ ities it quoted the broadcast as adding that Mobutu could not stoop to talk to dian workers a major issue in current contract talks. '/W,, fr * Although the UAW cannot legally bargain in Detroit for Canadian workers, it has sought a clause in the U. S. contract that would bar the company from paying Canadian workers lower wages for the samework. The charges filed with die NLRB accuse GM of refusing to bargain on that issue. TIME FOR STUDY GM said it will not comment on the charges until it has had time to study them. Leonard Woodcock, director of the UAW General Motors department, said GM‘S 25,000 Canadian employes are paid an average of 43 cents an hour less than their 400,000 American counterparts. The U. S. workers earn an average of $3.41 an hour. *. ★ * In another development, UAW officials said they probably will have no comment until the end of the month on a request by American Motors Corp. that the UAW agree to extend its contract with AMC for two years. The financially troubled company Thursday asked that the contract be extended without changes except to the cost-of-living provisions. BARGAINING RECESSED Bargaining between the union and AMC was recessed until Aug. 29 and UAW officials^ said they probably will not comment on the request until that date. “American Motors’ current financial condition is a matter of public knowledge,” said Frank G. Armstrong, die company’: administrative vice president The Weather Full UJ9. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and cool today. High •7 to 75, Fair and cool tonight. Low 47 to 53. Sonny and warmer Saturday. Northerly winds 19 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Sunday’s outlook: fair and wanner. Percentage chance of rain: Today 5, tonight and Saturday near zero. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE, LAKE ST. CLAHU-Smoll craft warnings in effect. Northerly winds 15 to 25 knots today, diminishing to 10 to 18 knots tonight. Fair. LAKE HURON-SmaU craft warnings to effect. Northerly winds 15 to 25 knots today, diminishing tonight to variable 8 to 12 knots north portion and northerly 10 to 18 knots south portion. Fair. LAKE MICHIGAN — North to northeast winds 14 to 22 knots today, diminishing tonight to variable 6 to 12 knots over north half and north to northeast 8 to 15 knots over, south half. Fair. NATIONAL WEATHER^ Showers and thundershowers «re forecast tonight for part* of the south Atlantic1 coastal region. Cooler temperatures are seen for the eastern third of the nation and in portions of Pacific Northwest, to contrast to a warming trend over the rest of the country. Man Is Guilty of Contempt A 69 - year - old Pontiac man was found guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to 90 days in jail this morning for* refusing to answer questions of the Oakland County Grand Jury. it it ★ App*earing before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, Basil W. Burke, 607 Tennyson, was given only to Tuesday, the last day of the grand jury, to purge himself by cooperating with officials. •Burke, a one-time known gambler, refused to be represented by an attorney at the hearing, or to return before one-man grand juror James S. ‘One question toads to another,” Burke told Ziem, “and all I know happened years ai W——Jk—I— Burke was cited for contempt last Ftiday when he appeared before Thorbum. In 1951, Burke was sentenced to 1 to 5 years to prison on a gambling conviction stemming from an earlier grand jury. City Vandals Hit Windows A rash of broken windows by vandals kept Pontiac police busy last night. Charlene Styles, 514 Highland, reported a rock thrown through a $150 window. ★ ,★ it Broken windows were also reported by Montcalm Beauty Shop, 390 Nelson, valued at $150, and Glen’s Barber Shop, 392 Nelson, valued at $100. HOSPITAL EXPANSION — Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. (left) and Aleck Capsalis, chairman of the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees, yesterday broke ground for a $920,187 emergency care and rehabilitation unit, to be built at the rear of the main hospital on Seminole. Construction work will begin Monday and will take about a year. County Road Services Cut; Fund Shortage Cited The Oakland County Board of Road Commissioners announced today that it will cut several types of road maintenance service because of the failure of the Legislature to pass the “good roads” package for increased es. We are running out of money to spite of a short-term loan of $500,000 made to us by the board of supervisors earlier this year,” said Frazer W. Sta-man, board chapman. Staman said the commission had been led to beBeve that favorable action on the “good roads” package would be taken, producing an additional $1.2 million a year. “Although the fund increased would not begin to provide all the money needed it would have covered recent cost increases and allowed for a modest increase to our construction proram,” said Staman. ★ * * Maintenance services that are to he cut were listed as complete discontinuance of roadside mowing on all county roads ex- cept at intersections and continuance of all tree trimming except where a definite hazard In addition the removal of dead or diseased elm trees will be limited to those located rectly to front of homes No additional gravel will be placed on gravel roads unless a portion of the coat is paid by interested parties or unless a hazardous condition is Little or no filling of cracks to pavements will be done. * ★ ★ “The only way we could afford to provide adequate maintenance services Would be to scrap our entire construction program and this is bte,” said Staman. NO EMPLOYE REPLACEMENT He said that the commission will not replace matotenace employes who quit dr retire with the exception of those at the Southfield garage. Serious Outbreaks ofFluLikelyTnU.S. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Serious outbreaks of influenza are expected this winter, the National Communicable Disease Center says. The report, released Thursday, said flu outbreaks were mild last winter and as a result, more people have lost their humility to the disease. ★ ★ it “The relatively little disease caused by A2 (Asian) Influenza viruses to the 1966-67 permitted the general level of susceptibility to increase, particularly the Eastern states where the last major outbreaks of A2 illnesses were observed 1964-65,” the report said. Arrest Master VC Saboteur SAIGON (DPI)—Saigon police today said they have arrested the Vietcong saboteur who masterminded the 1965 explosion that killed 30 persons ii^ihe My Canh floating outdoor restaurant to the Saigon River. ★ ★ ★ They said he was planning to blow up a five-story American officers’ billet to. the heart of Police said Nguyen Van Tam also confessed he was behind last month’s explosion outside the Capital Hotel, a U.S. bachelor enlisted men’s billet, that killed three South Vietnamese civilians. Reaction Mixed on Guard Plan WASHINGTON .(AP) - A presidential panel’s hid to boost tin number of Negro National Guardmen II drawing mixed reaction on Capitol Hill while generating doubts at the Pentagon and among Guard officials. Sen. FVed^ft;-Jfcuito, a member of the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, which recommended Thursday getting mare Negroes into the Guard, said- that would make the Guard more .effective to dealing with ghetto riots. ' But a Southern Republican protested the move as amounting to recruiting Guardmen ‘from a purely racial standpoint” “What you’re saying,” added Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina to an interview, “is that you’re going to put more Negroes to the National Guard just to have Negroes.” NEGRO RECRUITMENT The president of the National Guard Association questioned whether Guard units effectively could recruit more Negroes. “How can you beat the bushes when you have a waiting list?” Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell told a newsman. Johnson told Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to give tbe commission’s recom-dations immediate attention. The Pentagon reported later that McNamara had the pam el’s report and was studying It want to belong." Guard representatives have gone before Negro groups, civic organizations and colleges soliciting Negro listments without Birmingham Area News School District Transfer OK d BIRMINGHAM - Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday approved a request that e Troy School District homes he annexed to the Birmingham district despite the Objections of Birmingham. U.S. Hits Near Heart of Hanoi Jets Bomb Key Bridge in N. Viet-Chino Link SAIGON (AP) - U.S. warplanes struck within 1.7 miles of the center of Hanoi today, and pilots reported knocking out a key bridge linking the North Vietnamese capital with rail lines running into Red China. The U.S. Command said four direct bomb hits dropped the center span over the east channel of the mile-long Doumer highway and railroad bridge. * * * The long bridge over the Red River is a vital link in the Ha-noi-Haiphong transportation system that joins up with the railroad facilities leading to Chi-1, spokesmen said. The raids were carried out by U.S. Air Force F105 Thunder-chief and F4C Phantom pilots. The command said complete bomb damage assessment was not yet available. There were no other details. POWER PLANT U.S. Navy planes struck a Hanoi power plant 1.1 miles from' the center of the capital May 19. Today’s attacks represented a renewed intensification of the air war over North Vietnam. A U.S. Air Force Phantom jet returning from a combat mission was. destroyed in a crash landing at the Da Nang Air Base. It surged out of control | smashed into two houses at the end of the runway, killing the navigator and two elderly Vietnamese civilians. The pilot survived. It was not announced whether the plane had taken part to the Hanoi raid. * * * On Thursday, U,S. fighter-bombers streaked through heavy Communist antiaircraft fire and damaged heavily two big North Vietnamese railroad yards north of Hanoi and Haiphong. Ground action was gen, erally light, despite 34 contin uing allied operations. Birmingham Board of Education had 'disapproved the request while the Troy board had agreed to the annexation. Birmingham voted against tiie petition brought by three hnmf owners at the northeast corner of Derby and Eton to a jog because there are many such pockets to the district and passage would have brought many similar requests. Oakland School? board ruled that the transfer would straighten district lines. * ★ * George W. Coombe, Oakland Schools board member from the Birmingham board, criticized both Birmingham and Troy districts for not having any representation at the meeting. ATTENDED IN BIRMINGHAM Fnnr nf the children to the transferred area went to a Birmingham school all last year while they were actually in the Troy district. A school census in May, run County OKs 2 School Budgets Oakland Schools passec $3.7-million special education and a $l.5-million general fund budget yesterday without any objections at a public hearing. The special education budget up $200,000 over last year, and the general tend budget Is down $400,000. Most of the projected special, education revenue — $3.1 million -— comes from the countywide 1-mill 4?x with the balance expected from the education tures include $2.6 million to transfers to school districts and $280,000 to operate special education rooms in the districts. More than $612,000 is expected to general fund revenue from a 0.20 mill tax — 20 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation. The levy was 0.15 mill last year. Water Plant Offers Tours As part of a nationwide observance of Willing Water Week, the water supply facilities plant at 522 S. Opdyke near South Boulevard will be open to ttae public Sunday through next Saturday, Hours of the open house are from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday and next Saturday and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Fri- But an officer observed; “The secretary of have powers of conscription to make Negroes Join the Guard-’* ACTIVE CAMPAIGN He said the National, Guard has had an active campaign the last three years, to recruit . . .. - . - , Negroes and “they just don’t GuWed tours wtil be cop- ducted. “The evidence we heard justified an immediate recommendation for action,” said Harris, an Oklahoma Democrat and one of- twp Senate members of the commission, to an interview. Joseph E. Neipling, director of Public Works and Service, alsaid toe program is encouraged by toe American Water Works Association to make citizens aware of the activities of,the: municipal water systems which provide thie abundant supply of ] safe and high quality water be-] tog enjoyed. through A _ computer, revealed that the children live to toe Troy district. At toe time the, boundary was set the lots on which the three homes stand were Vacant. All the other lots on the street were in toe Birmingham school district. The three families Involved, which have a total Of nine children, have complained that their children would have td p over half a mile to a Troy school but are only yards away from Pembroke Elementary School to the Birmingham district. , PETITIONING HOME OWNERS The home owners who petitioned were T. W. Gossett, 2025 Derby; Thomas E. Gunn, 2051 Derby, and Bohuslav Hrzek, 2075 Derby, all in the City of Troy. ★ * ★ Children to the transferred area attended Pembroke, 955 W, Eton, last school year. ] Sale at SIMMS-Worid Famous k BushneU’BINOCULARS ► r Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS Tobacco and Candy am Fresher ‘Chz We SoN More Prices good FrL, Sot. Right, reserved to limit quantities. Tobacco & Candy Dept. Cigarettes By The Carton Regulars-Kings and Filters Only —Four Choice 2E?514 Choose from our fresh slocks of favorite brands, in regulars, Kings and Fibers. Fay this low price plus sales tax. Limb 2 New EXTRA LENGTH Cigarettes-Carton Vou will find the new longer length cigarettes, your choice of Super King Winston, Winston Menthol, or I00MM Marlboro at Siguns low discount prices. Plus sales tax. • 1 Bex of 50 Palma Throw 0>t Cigars $4.95 value. Fresh Palma Throw Out Cigars. djtefgO Buy ‘emfey the box and save more. Bag of 25 Tanga Rosagos Cigars $1.25 value. Fresh and mild smoking Tampa ilftgs Resagos cigars. Bag Qf23. iM§; 13-0z. Railing Cocktail Mixed Nuts 98c value. Crunchy fresh mixed nuts. Vacuum .packed to Keep their freshnfess. Frisk Canty Bats 10 and 15* Oka 5;39«| Choose yours from the popular brands of Mounds, Milky Way, Butterfinger, . Snick.rt, Pay Day, etc. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Latest model electric adding machine adds, subtracts and multiplies . . . adds seven columns and totals to 999,999.99. Has digit with clearing key, strip, comfortable finger quidTchange ribbon and a full 5 year warranty. $) holds or charge if with your credit COnL Option Terms Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Reg. ’90 ‘SMITH-CORONA’ Electric Adding Machine 63»« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST H, 1967 At—0 RFK: Ky Regime Interferes With Vote Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy said today ..there is “nipimttng and distress- ' tag evidence” South Vietnam’s military regime is interfering with free choice in that nation’s coming presidential election. The New York Democrat said such interference would be a betrayal of the cause for which; 12)000 Americans have died. ★ ★ ★ And his New York colleague, Republican Sen. Jacob K. Jav-its, said the South Vietnam elections should “mark the beginning of an end of our commit- ' ment there.” He said a new, elected government should set to work to take responsibility for its own security, and the United States should look toward disengagement. ' Presidential elections are scheduled in Vietnam Sept. 3. Eleven tickets are entered, including a military pairing composed of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, chief of state, and Nguyen Cao Ky, now premier. Ky is running for vice president Kennedy charged feat would-be candidates have been barred from fee election because their views were deemed unacceptable; feat opponents of the Ky regime have been jailed; that fee presidential campaigners are being hampered by harassment; and feat the military government is moving to perpetuate its power whatever fee-election outcome. \ "If free elections are not possible there,” Javits said, “we have every right, once fee elections take place, to begin to con-sider phasing out our commitment. * ... * * * “We would no longer have a common purpose wife the governmental Vietnam,” Kennedy said. “For our commitment is to fee Vietnamese people—not to any government, not to any generals, not to fee powerful and privileged few.” Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., said tactics employed by fee military government in fee current election campaign render “Incongruous, at fee very least,” President Johnson’s re-cent decision to send at least 45,-000 more American troops to Vietnam. SENATE SPEECHES Kennedy, Case and Javits talked of fee Vietnam political situation in Senate speeches prepared for delivery today In anticipation of debate on a $70 billion defense appropriation bill. It is expected to come up -for action neat week. Their statements followed by a day issuance by 57 House Democrats — representing both backers and opponents of President Johnson’s Vietnam /policies—of a statement warning fee South Vietnamese election may be a sham unless steps are taken to guarantee freedom of choice. * “We urge the President to make the strongest representations that steps be taken promptly to prevent a further eroding of confidence in the elections,” they said, adding fee elections may be regarded “as little more than a sham unless taken immediately by fee Ky government and the military group in authority.” Mounting congressional concern over fee coming elections came amid a burgeoning controversy over U.S. military strategy to Vietnam. NEW HEARINGS J As. Senate advocates of a step-up in fee air War against North Vietnam demanded anewt fee lifting of targeting restrictions. 1 a group of 21 House Republicans called for a new round of hearings on the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolution, which opened the way for escalation of fee U.S. commitment in Vietnam. Led by Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois, fee Republicans said new hearings should consider whether fee resolution “empowers fee President to carry forward military operations of fee current scope apd magnitude in Southeast Asia.” h ■ B3p SATURDAY STORE HOURS: S ».■. to 9 p.m. P.M. Remarkable Discounts On All Your Photographic Needs Here At SIMMS ( Simms discounts am molly remarkable whan you consider all the competition In this area but it doasn't fax# us — after all we make competition — we always have lower prices and we force the other stores to cut prices, toe (Net as DEEP AS SIMMS, you Understand). So when you're ready to buy anything photographic, check around then come to Simms for the Remarkable Discountl Speciols today and Saturday. \ ' CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Kodacolor or Kodaehrome Color Film CX 126 or KX 126 Size Your Choice Choice of JOrexpotute CXI 26 Kodacolor fllmfdr color snaps or 20-exposure KX126 Koda-chrome film for color snaps or - slides. Limit 10 rojls. ________, Moiled Book to Your Homo DYHA COLOR PROCESSING For COLOR MOVIES and SLIDES Pre-Poid mailers iarSuper Singular 8mm, 20-exp. 35mm slides, 20-exp. Instamatic slides and 8mm magazines. Limit 10 mailers. /O/v Clearance Sale Trade-In Cameras It’s not too early to "back-to-school” thin V Start thinking Back-to-School now— you'll save time and trouble later. Our stocks of school clothes are complete and ready for your leisure selection. We combed and selected back-to-school clothes months ago. Now we're ready to fit your boy correctly, handsomely and carefully. A. STA-PRESS $ A $C DRESS SHIRTS.... and B. STA-PRESS $ A SPORT SHIRTS............. HP C. CORDUROY $ r $"7 SPLINTERS....... O *«nd / D. SWEATERS...... ^7 to ^12 f. TURTLE $050 %A T-SHIRTS... O and H F. PARKAS...... $16 to $20 • ARGUS • REVERE • ARGAFLEX • OTHERS • KODAK • BELL & HOWELL • POLAROID • ANSC0 • AGFA Come and see our big stock of trade-in cameras — all guaranteed working order, .'. movie cameras, snapshot cameras, 35mm slide cameras, and Polaroid models 850, J66 and 80 . . . all well below the price'of a * brand new camera. Come in and ask about our lower prices. KODAK COMPACT SUPER 8 Movie Camera Battery Drive - No Winding Pocket size Instamatic" Kodak Ml2 camera lets you take quality movies with only one setting. F2.7 lens, built-in filter for indoor and outdoor movies.’ Shoot up to 50 feet without winding. Compact, lightweight camera for pocket or purse. $1 holds. Regular $29.95 value. 2498 Forward - Reverse - Still Feature ‘ARGUS' 8mm Projector 4998 Regular $70 value — model 450 projector with reverse, still projection features. Takes regular 8mm films. Model 450 projector by ARGUS. Only $1 holds or use your credit cord. Show 8mm and Super 8'Movies HOWELL Movie Projector $149.50 value — show either regular 8mm and Super 8 movies on the same projector ::fully automatic threading and has forward, reverse and still projections, full 400 foot reel capacity. Model 456. $1 holds or use your credit cord to buy if “ 109®* POWER ZOOM-ELECTRIC EYE-FOCUSING and ELECTRIC DRIVE on BELL 0 HOWELLS Super 8 Camera ($269.50 vol. —model 432 power drive, power focusing and electric-eye for perfect indoor movies. ZOOM is a 5 to 1 ratio for wide-angle and telephoto and regular movie shots. Only $ I.holds ~in loyowoy ar~ your credit card gets you instant credit. with SL0-M0TI0N 18#®* ‘MAMIYA SEKOR' Model 500TL Camera Telephoto Lens end Printz Flashgun Regular $214.98 value-single lens reflex camera with spot meter, fast 1/500 sec. shutter speeds. Camera plus $15 case, plus a pre-set 180mm f3;5 Vivitar lens with case plus a $5.95 cube type Printz flashgun with battery. Only $1 holds or charge it with a major credit card. 16398 ‘BELL A HOWELL’ Automatic Slide Projector ‘Monitor 950' Pro-Views Slides Before Showing $129.50 value — 500 wa,tf blower , cooled projector with, adapter to fit 11 most slide trays. 4-inch,. 5 lens for brilliant 1 views. And you can preview your slides before projecting them —correct mistakes before they happen. $1 holds or charge it with a mpjor credit card. . ■. / 9898 w. w V ^V'plMPWWW WV'VVvVWW V'WW9 WAH ’A——d THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBIPAT, U, IS67 County Law Officials Cite Risks Avon's Safety Corps: a Legal LiahtJity v By JEANSAILE ' AVON TOWNSHIP - Is it legal? , The question was seriously considered yesterday by county law officials in regard to the township's new Public Safety Corps. Proposed as a 1,000-man force of home •men to handle civil disorders and vandalism, the corps Wednesday night got the Township Board's nod of approval, -------.---__------------..... Supervisor Cyril Miller, spark plug of the organization, was authorized to appoint a part-time public safety director Whose job would presumably be the organization of such a corps. •LIABILITY RISKS’ “So many people acting on behalf of the township would increase its liability risks,”' said Oakland County Prosecutor Jerome C. Bronson in a review of the oftuAtton- ........'.• ‘ _______ ■ “There are many hypothetical cases which could occur,” he said. •“A corps member rushing to the scene, of a disturbance might run oyer a child to the street.” * ★ * “Unnecessary force might be used.” ‘IMPROPER ARREST’ “An improper arrest might be made.” “The wrong man might accidentally get shot." “Since any corps member would be acting on behalf of the township, litigation would be a likely consequence,” Bronson remarked. “And it would likely be expensive — even If It were settled without a judgment.” » ★ ★ ♦ “As such It would Increase the legal obligation ofthe residents. They are the one who must determine if this risk of liability is necessary.” WHO HAS SAY? “When does a situation become an emergency?” Bronson asked. “Wbo' says? I personally have not been ad-vised of any such situatidfflMtoe county by any local law enforcement agency.” He concluded, “I am sore the township most have consulted its legal ad-< such a pro- Avon Township Attorney Rex Bebout, when contacted by the Pontiac Press, said “I have not been consulted on any phase of it (the Public Safety Corps). All I know is what I read in the papers.” 1 Former Birmingham Police 'Chief Ralph Moxley, now director of toe Oakland Police Academy which teaches riot control among other programs, said, “Our experience has shown that a small group of trained officers can handle a mob more effectively than a large number of untrained men. •CARRIED AWAY’. : “it Is so easy for untrained men to tton of every man Involved in inch a get carried away emotionally that they eorpt, Sometimes wind up doing more harm than good.” . * Moxley said he would recommend n 40-hour training coarse and the deputiza- “ There can be aerioua consequences if they exceed their legal authority,” he said. “All Of their actions wouid.be subject to review — toe same as toe actions of toe rioters,” bp said. •LEGAL ANGLES’ Moxley was to favor of training that would cover toe legal angles as well as toe riot techniques. .“It’s just as important to know what you cannot do as well as what you can do,” hesaid. “Any man, leaving his front yard on such a mission is on thin ground,” he concluded. A public meeting is slated by toe corps far 7 p.m. Monday at toe Town-ship Hall. I JEROME BRONSON ■ |f A 1 W >; ”■ pX fiS n ■I 1 11 J Ur ■ N CYRIL MILLER RALPH MOXLEY County Panel Initiates Plan to Encourage Citizens to Fight Crime The law enforcement committee of toe board of supervisors yesterday initiated plans to develop a countywide organization of private citizens to assist police in fighting crime. The program, known as CHEC (Citizens Helping to Eliminate Crime) will be outlined to county officials from all leyels of government at a breakfast meeting Oct. 4, “This is an ideal time to introduce the CHEC program into communities,” said committee chairman John S. Slavens, referring to recent riots. The program originated to Flint and, because of its success there, has spread to a number of Michigan cities, including Pontiac, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Bay City, Kalamazoo and Muskegon Heights, and the counties of Kent and Genesee. * * * The plan operates on the theory that there are witnesses to most crimes and that the offenses can be prevented if these persons immediately contact police with information. UAW Skilled Workers Vote to Demonstrate “On the other hand,” said Warren, “this might lead communities to setting up auxiliary forces.” The'State Department spokesman, press officer Robert J. McCloskey, said the U.S. Embassy at Bucharest had not known that Diak had been jailed until his sister, a Romanian citizens, told the U.S. mission. Diak had been held at Caram Sebes, in the western part of Romania, where the accident occured. He bad gone to Romania to vfitt relatives. WITHOUT BAH. McCloskey said the UsS. Embasssy immediately asked to see Diak on July 31, and the Romanian Foreign Ministry confirmed he was being held. While not granting immediate access to Diak, Mc-Coskey added, the Romanians said Diak was released at Caram Sebes Wednesday without bail, and la expected to arrive to Bucharest shortly. Sledtjjto dose for Resurfacing COMMERCE TOWNSHIPL—The County Road Cqmmis HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! FUR BEST SELECTION! SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC. FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., V2 Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd. tlMT SCREEN MUR TO PHILCO-FORD A big beautiful wood, walnut, lo-boy console at a sensational Fretter price. Very deluxe, UHF-VHF tuner, slide rule UHF tuning, illuminated channel selector, with Philco's exclusive tuning eye. 25,000 volts of picture power, many, many other deluxe features. No Money Down. 3 full years to pay. Free delivery, color set-up. 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Have they ever considered what would happen to families and sweethearts in our present turmoil: a n d state of mind? § wonder if these people realize the effect it has on US here in Vietnam, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967 I have always looked forward to my return home. I had hopes of leaying this bloodshed ahd disoifler in my past, to aet aside my weep-x on and live a good Christian life as my father taught me from childhood. No one can truth-| fully tell me wh/these things are happening in the country I love. There is no reason for {Mb turmoil and disorder among my brothers. Please remember, whether Negro or white, we’re fighting side by side for righteousness and our Country and our loved ones across the seas. • L/CPL. JEREMIAH . LEB CLANCY. >V ' ■ , . VIETNAM Fan Comments on Baseball Broadcasts -Detroit broadcastershave seen a hundred thousand pitdhps apiece, but they’ve never seen a spike anywhere except “across the comer," or “ort the inside edge,” ormnethat “just caught the odtside.” Whin Harry Heilmann was ip Us glory « and that was reial glory in broadcasting — no Mid “right down the middle Of Woodward Avenue,” tin* «««* time. What do the modem men gain trying to establish that no pitcher ever threw a ball right through the middle? SIXTY-YEAR-OLD FAN David Lawrence Says: Urban ‘Marshall Plan’ Nojt New NEW YORK - War correspondent R. W. Apple Jr., crack New York Times man, reports that * a study made through o ' South Viet-namby young Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dove, Hawk Swoop on Johnson ly-JAMES MARLOW country, saying "the Great So- pledging by “all lawful AP News Analyst ciety has become a sick so- means" to have it reversed. SHINGTON — Around by trying to cope with Johnson was banged from »d the doves coo mid the Vietnam and the riots at the the opposite direction w h e a sometime. Ford demanded intensification of the bombing of North Vietnam. He objected to sending one more American to Vietnam until the President ends the restraints on U.S. bombing It would constitute a wrenching change for our side. We are daytime warriors by an overwhelming majority- The nights belong to the VC, the North Vietnamese intruders and the guerrillas. , ‘ '■' px. ft nr ' It is at night that the enemy moves up Us new long-range mortars, sets Us mines, arranges his ambushes, deploys his ground forces, and attends, quite successfully as a rule, to one of the most re* markable logistics and service programs in the annuls of war. Round One Beirut Daily Star There wilLbe no peace. And them" will be no Isrpel. Setbacks and reverses Are admitted bqt fijia, does not mean the Arabs will despair. . . The primary taskrof the Arab people now U >to examine the causes and then remedy the defects. Tip weak must be weeded out... To the Arab people, tide was only tiie first round in the battle with Zionism and imperialism which may Jake decades to settle.* , • . • .___ c.acn war iewis uii tuv rtong keeP"^*E Other,” he said. “At home largely because of neglect re-vSBf suiting from 25 years of pre-"ft occupations with foreign in* asking a tax WH|lt volvements, our cities are boost Jo h el p exploding in violent protest JKU, against generations of social ? d°ve injustice.” hawk swooped at the isnieHH ‘INADEQUATE EFFORTS’ time and MARLOW He asked, “How can we nothing illustrates better the commend democratic social fix he’s in. J f reform in Latin America The dove was Johnson’s when Newark, Detroit and most persistent critic, Sen. J, Milwaukee are providing ex-W. Fulbright, D. Ark., who plosive evidence of our own wants the war toned down. inadequate efforts at defflo-hBhr cratic social reform?” Looking at the confusion'and disorder amoqg the Chinese Communists on the mainland, not only do the 700* million people detest the Communists, bdt the Communists themselves are split open, and the Communist soldiers and cadres are in a state of disunity in their goals and objectives. They find themselves in even more of a crisis of the human spirit than fiie Arab League insofar as affects fighting capacity. Quite a few Western military and political analysis, while reoegnizing the anti-Commumist military strength of Free China, still make a superficial comparison between Taiwan’s population and \ froop strength and that of the Chinese Communists, mistakenly interpreting tiie gap to mean that Free China hasn’t a chance. This is military doe* ImportdnfFactor l Taipei Liejfto Ribao Israel’s victory dhows that file “human factor" is still file most important dement in modern warfare. The human lector includes fife national charaAer shaped by education, high morale generated by political conviction, and combat capability; created Sy intensive training.’ Verbal Orchids Upbringingfj| New CanacmfCam.) Advertiser £ There was a goad deal less fitoerm delmquencyyears ago wto Pop «ssd the woodshed: de an administration bufldfog.' of Waterford Township; ftoUrtt^ Pontiac Motor Executive Retires A truly grand guy by the name of Martin F. Rummkl has retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Marty, as he is known to hundreds of friends, started work some 40 years ago when the current company was the Oakland Mot or Car Company. Marty started as a college graduate trainee from * Michigan State in 1927 and the next year moved ioto the purchasing foliow-up department, and eventually buyer and purchasing director for Pontiac Motor. Probably no single individual in the area has more friends than Marty Rummel. In his capacity as a buyer his acquaintanceships naturally are widespread. Friends- know Marty as a true sportsman and civic leader plus a staunch supporter of his church. Anyone wishing to discuss Michigan Btate football lore need only mention the Spartans, and Marty is ready to t*ik in case you wonder why, he was once known as “Titian Iron Man,” a tackle and captain of the 1928 Michigan State football team. This easy-going, soft-spoken family man (a charming wife, Myrtle, lovely daughter, Maribzl, and son, Roger) will not he on the shelf. We would hazard a guess that his golfing cronies at Pine Lake, and his fishing and hunting companions will have many enjoyable hours together in the years ahead, Mert and Marty, many, many more years of happiness. New Laws Recognize Crime Victims’ Plight Crime victims are beginning to receive some attention from our governments and courts. Already New York and California have passed laws recognizing their plight in certain circumstances. Other states have them under consideration. The Reader’s Digest devotes an article to this subject arid it should receive Increasing attention all over the Country. Many, many years ago, “yellow journalism” extolled the virtues and misfortunes of the criminals, the killers and the defectors to the exclusion of the sufferer. If a murderer were hanged, a few screaming newspapers fan photos of tiie “great man” leaving his death cell for his “last walk.” His fine, old gray haired mother was described in detail as she wept silently in her vine-covered cottage and tearfu 1 ly watched the dock. There was no mention of the mother of the innocent victim who was still hospitalized or who had met death months before and was lying in a small grave. ★ ★ ★ Slowly public indignation killed the acceptance of these distorted versions of right and wrong. But we haven’t gone far enough by miles, and miles. Michigan is listed among the states considering new legislation on this matter.: DeGauile Loses Friends, Alienates People Why can’t President Charles de Gaulle pipe down, clam up or “get with it?” ★ ★ ★,< when the occasion presents itself, but all too often he gums up the works when Alexei Kosygin wants Johnson’s ear and wants It without interruptions. Slowly he is alienating his neighbors and well-wishers. The current Canadian fiasco has left him with hitter enemies north of our border. He could just as well have controlled himself and kept discreetly silent. But the aging Frenchman has to sound off at the worst moments. The British have turned thumbs down on him in earnest. His Common Market utterances put him behind the right ball. Russia makes official use of him The Unitqd States has unofficially labeled him a plain pain in the neck a dozen times. The Israelis have written him off in np uncertain terms and his own countrymen have beep shaking dubious heads for some time. But where’s hir iuccfissor? Who can answer that? France is still a political void without the voluble old codger who still swings the biggest mallet. ‘ WASHINGTON—Vice President Humphrey has been frequently referred to in the last few days as the author'of a "Marshall Plan” for the r econstruction of American cities in order to help solvei problems of racial Iriction, riots and other disturbances. LAWRENCE Acutally, this idea was first advanced by the National Urban League and was discussed at a news conference in July 1963 by Negro leader Whitney Young, director of the league. It was later endorsed by James Farmer, then national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, in a book published ip February 1966. The original “Marshall Plan” for Europe was staph ed as a means of reconstruction in countries damaged In World War O. President proposed it in a to Congress in 1947. The project was au-thorized in a law passed in April 1948, and called for an expenditure of $17 billion over a four-year period. When,' therefore, the cry of : :a “Marshall Plan ’’for American cities is raised, it means that many billions of dollars would have to be provided. Vice President Humphrey has emphasized that the project could be undertaken along with what has been called the “Model titles Act.” The purpose is primarily to clear up the slums and improve housing conditions in overcrowded areas. $119 BILLION Preliminary estimates indicate that it would cost $100, billion over a 10-year period just tor the “Freedom Budget” for the poor thri 1st being proposed by Negro leaders. When Whitney Young, , speaking for tiie National urban League, outlined his “Marshall Plan” four years ago, he aged that prefer- Another Negro leader, James Farmer,7 later spoke of a domestic “Marshall Flan” as follows: “We will need the financial resources and the cjftcentrat-ed effort of all levels of government, an&it will take more money and concentrated effort tbfui is now dreamed of in the philosophies of the antipoverty program." Floyd McKissick, who succeeded Farmer as national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, declared in a speech to Harlem last week that there should be an ip-crease of $10 billion in the Appropriations for the Office of Econcomic Opportunity. Members of Congress have not yet taken cognizance of the demand for a new “Marshall Plan.1! . pi ■ it h ■ While they play not object to the use of that title to describe the sociological Improvements winch file government is seeking to achieve in cities with congested populations, they? hardly' have envisaged the expenditure of tens of billions of dollars as the price of peace In the Negro neighborhoods of America’s cities. Bob Considine Says: U.S. Officers Ask Switch to Night Fighting in Viet ‘Disability Pension Doesn't Cover Expenses’ Lots of us are against more taxes. Would anyone Hie to manage on' a disability pension of $118.80 per month? «ty paying utilities and insurance and see how much is left Tor food or car expense. The money for medicine to just stay alive comes out of (hat, too. There is none for clothes, Christmas gifts, or anything else. AFRAID OF HIGHER COST OF LIVING ‘Cleanliness Would Help Eliminate Rats’ No home or yard is run over with rats if tiie garbage,-filth and dirt are cleaned up. Six dollars per rat at taxpayers expense is pretty expensive, and just because some people are too lazy to keep their homes and yards dean. Isn’t me taxpayer paying enough to keep people now? How much more do you think the taxpayer can take of fids? • MARGARET BOUGHNER $ 127 PINGREE More Power to Supporters of War on Crime If, as your August 7 article reports, it ii tiie “rebel” Republicans of our country who have spoken up in support of Judge Moore’s proposal for an enlarged war on crime, I any more power to them! It’s actually refreshing to discover that, the basic grassroot Republican sentiment of the district does have a responsive spokesman after all. Please, gentlemen, do keep up your good work. AMOS ANON The times, dazzling as falling stars, have a life cycle of about two minutes as they drift downward under , their chutes. Each flare cost, at last re-port, about the price of two Cadillacs, two Lincolns or two Imperials, or a middle-income house. ' Question and Answer President Johnson raised Social Security seme time ago. Who are the special ones that got it? My sister’s been on So-dal Security for quite some time, and she sore wasn’t one of them. CONCERNED SISTER REPLY The local Social Seen Security benefits haven’t The raise you are probably thinking of is a proposal only, and that proposal hasn’t been passed by Congress. :■ ■ ' ce tells us Social raised since 1965. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967 A—7 in comfort, on time, on the train! Trains miking suburban stops batwaen Pontiac and Detroit: Arriving Detroit 7.25 a.m. 8.00 a.m. >.35 a.m. C.10 p.m. Leaving Detroit 12.30 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 6.20 p.m. 11.15 p.m. DSR buses connecting with most trains run on Woodward Avenue from the Fisher Freeway to the G.T; station. Connecting buses also operate between Milwaukee Junction and the General Motors Building. Fare 15ft. For further information, call Grand Trunk Western's Passenger Sales Office, 062-2260. Commute: GRAND TRUNK WESTERN WANTED} Highest Prices Paid' “We Pick Up” 1 FE 2-0200 ! JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch De Gaulle Sfays Offensive PARIS (Ap) - President Charles de Gaulle assailed critics at home Thursday night as “apostles of decline” who re-ice French independence and “experts in disparagement” who oppose the development of France. , In a 20-minute radio-television defense of his policies, the 76-year-old leader retreated on none of the domestic and foreign stands which this summer have aroused increasing opposite France as well as abroad. He enumerated his recent foreign policy stands—on Vietnam, the war in the Middle East, the European Common Market, relations with Communist nations and his support of French-Canadian separatism—and said “the fact teat France is taking a position appropriately French...stupefies and exasperates the apostoles of decline.” De Gaulle said nothing is more important than for France to rebuild its influence and power. He said this is why his. government recognized Communist China in 1964, and why “we condemn in regard to all states, any armed intervention in the territory Of others such as in- deed took place in Southeast Asia and in tee Middle East, because nowadays a fire la de-testable and once lit threatens to spread far,”'' ' '’Progress, independence, peace, these are the linked goals which our policy is following,” he declared. “It naturally follows that this over-all action disapproved by what me must call the school of national renunciation. To those minds, to those parties, to. them newspapers who belong to it, the idea itself teat France could play a role that is its own appears be impossible, ridiculous, even scandalous.” . De Gaulle said he spoke out when be did—at the height of the French vacation season— WONDERLAND POOLS SAVE $1,000 End of Summer Special Prices DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE BELOW COST safiiy FENCE • FOOL UDDUT • STEEL STNUOTUNE o I* DISPLAY MODELS | FOOT PATIO • II YRS. 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Travelers from Canton said workers splashed molten steel on the Red Guards in the Canton battle teat raged for 11 hours and killed some 500 persons; They said bote sides, each apparently believing tee other to be anti-Maoists, set up “murder squads” to ambush ambulances carrying casualties to hospitals. Newspaper reports quoting the arrivals said the wounded were dragged from tee ambulances and killed on the spot. Many, had their noses, ears and hands chopped off. Some had teeir lips sliced away. Lin’s latest ‘appeal was considered indicative of Peking’s increasing concern about the loyalties of Red Guard’s 3-million-man army, keystone in Mao’s, power struggle wit' President Liu Shao-chi. LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES'and MEN'S •SF 17-JEWEL WATCHES STOP DUST, DIRT AND POLLEN! Included In this fine group are these quality featureis: Calendars, Waterproofs, Sweep Second Hands, Expansion Bands, Shockproof*, etc -Example of Savings- Regular 18.88 Watches-.. Now 12" Regular 22.88 Watches.,. Now 15" Regular 35.95 Watches.. Now 23" ’Regular42.50Watches..Now 28* Regular 75.00 Vetches. .-Now 50" NO MONEY DOWN - BUDGET TERMS PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT REAR OF STORE • OPEN FRIDAY amt MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 9^ Penn-Prest* oxford weave slacks .. the No. 1 casuals ... REDUCED! Reg. 3.98, Now 3.33 Reg. 5.98, Now 4.99 Sizes 6 to 12 BOYS' SLACKS Fabulous back-to-school value! Rugged./ Handsome new oxford weave casuals that come dftwn the dryer smooth as a blackboard. Stock up on taper-cut Grads ... Towncraft* oil the way! Hurry to Penne/s now ' for a terrific color selection In all sizes, 6 to. 12. / " j Sizes 14 to 22, Rsg. 4.98, New.3/91 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE MEN'S SLACKS Save on the great new look of Oxford weave, the sharp trim tailoring,that wihs our Towpcraft® Young Gentry label, the first rate performance of Penn-Prestl Machine wash, spin dry . . . no ironing! Fortrel® polyester/ combed cotton Grads,-traditional and fashion colors. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE IT! A BEAUTIFUL HOME DOESN'T JUST HAPPEN It takes professional know-how, the kind you’ll find ib Hudson’* Studio of Interior Decoration. Hudson’s designers are all top-potm*. Arid tiheir decorating service—superb.'They’ll make that complicated job of decorating and coordinating a home seem easy. Beginning with your first Studio visit, they’ll want to get to know you. How you live. What you like. ‘What you want your home to be. Then they'll create an interior that reflects your individuality.. from floor plans to coordinated door knobs, if that’s thp way ^rou’d like it. Visit Hudson’s dtudio soon. lt!* ojvthe 2nd Floor of opr new complete Pontiac Shoe. care of The Pontiac Press, Dep P.O. Box 9, Ppntiac, Mich. 48056. walks. So severely Iti fact that the child walks sideways. My sister knows it and keeps talking about asking her pediatrician to put the child in corrective shoes. Shouldn’t this have been done months before the chfid started to walk? I’ve mentioned this to my sister several times and I don’t want to bring it up again for fear die’ll think I’m putting my nose where it doesn’t belong. Please don’t say that if my sister wants her child to grow up with out-turned feet, it’s, her business1, because it isn’t my sister who 'will have to stumble through 70 years of me on deformed feet. I see. her pediatrician socially quite often. Would it . be unethical 'tit me to say something to him about it? I WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: It’s inconceivable that an aunt would be more concerned about the^ health of a child than the. child’s mother,,but it’s not impossible. You may not have all the facts, but on the chance that your, sister is procrastinating needlessly, and the doctor is unaware, by all meahs, mention it to him. ,r of Detroit, in L. Hudson Com-dty’s most corn-fall fashions in DEAR ABBY: I read in your column s'*‘ that “in addition to teaching daughters H how to cook, iron and ke*ep house, moth? ers should teach them .to cuddle a man, listen to him, entertain him, laugh with him, forgive him, and make his home a . happy one to coihe home to, if they want a happy marriage.” ‘i I have always felt thatjpay, but you \ , 1 *’'• "f “ “ £T“y if ?2?L When EledHth Bra .1 nave throb daughters and forge sons. . Have you similar Sdvice for, sons to fol- *oman ** President of a i low if they are to have happy-lharriages? ’ier elevation receivt MOTlffiR OF SIX release on the appointment DEAR MOTHER: If a man kisses his matter-of-fact the financial wife good-by when be goes to work, re- women in its midst. Madelyn Ceer Hudson’s fashion coordinator, wiiVbe commentator for the show. Tea will be served afterwards. Hie public may attend. Tickets can he'obtained by contacting toe Junior League’s headquarters, Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms.. Proceeds wifi be used for the organi-cation's charitable activities. Visitors From Other Lands Area Families Involved in 'People to People' Hosting 54 visitors from all parts of the world last night were 14 area families affiliated with the Bloomfield, Bir-mingham and Pontiac People to People program. ■ ★ ★ * Interested people from foreign countries on a six-week tour sponsored By the international Marketing institute ended their visit with “Homes Night” when they were invited to dine and spend toe. evening with People to People families. PLANS TOUR The Marketing Institute, from Harvard Business Institute, planned the tour with toe cooperation of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs and the Agency for International Development (AID) of the Department of State. Host families included Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. OtstotJr., Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Coppersmith, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raymond. • * ★ * Others were the Leslie Wares, J. Cole , Browns, Lynn H. Stittles, Vaskey Na-habidians, Andrew Yeviches, George Roepers and Charles Steebers. Still others were toe Magnus Von Brauns, Gerald W. Stankes, and Keith C. Rays, and Robert McKerchers. Arranging for the evening was Mrs. Kenneth Peterson. Mrs. Leslie Ware, hostess for. .three foreign visitors ending their tour in the United States, and Soils. Some of the 54 travelers were sponsored examines a drawing of a Vietnamese farmer with, by their companies and others were assisted by the Vinh Thuc (left) of Sajgpifcm economic expert Agendyjor internation pevelopment of the U.S: with the Vietnamese Minister of - Industry, and Department dfUtdte. Nearly'all were men, most Anthony C. Fernandes of B0tbeyi*iAttia,wiUHtor under 45. sales executive in textiles fortfiC. Nowrosjle Wadia Not hr Irresponsibles Is No Car Really Her Punishment? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter does nothing but sit and plunk on her guitar, watch TV, and listen to rock ’n’ roll records. She’s even, too lazy to empty the waste basket in her room. - -She’s-overweight, hut the doctors say there’s nothing wrong with her. She gets no exercise whatsover and eats junk all day—candy bars, potato chips, and soft drinks. ABBY She still has childish tantrums, yelling, slamming doors, and throwing things when she doesn’t get her own way. She has no respect for her mother or me, talks back and won’t take criticism. Right now she’s throwing a fit because I won’t let her drive my car. A kid who still has tantrums isn’t driving my car. If she doesn’t respect her parents, she certainly won’t respect pedestrians or other dirivers. Am I right or wrong? What do you say about an irresponsible kid like this driving a car? DADDY DEAR DADDY: If you’re :asking whether or not an irresponsible kid League Sets Plans for Its Presen The Junior League r* cooperation with the J. I pany, will present foe c r“ I m Mi a l aud should be permitted to drive a -car, the answer--is no. But be honest. Isn’t this your way of punishing your daughter for being disrespectful, uncooperative, and generally obnoxious? Your problem child needs desperately to tell her troubles to someone who understands her. Her unlovely, lazy, rebel-iious attitude is a cry for help. There are. many 'fine therapists m your area. Ask your family doctor to recommend one who specializes in helping adolescents establish Communication with their parents. - ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a 14-month-old whose feet turn outward when he walks : keeps t r’1-1 I J t_ yearn of me on < pediatrician r ’ to him about it? ( turns sober and kisses her hello, doesn’t ask her what she’s been doing all day, and keeps reminding her that she is loved and apreciated, no matter what he lacks, she won’t even notice if. * * ★ How has foe world been treating you? .Unload ymn; prohlems -on. Dear Abby,. care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ * ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send |1.00 to Abby, '----------- - ----. E-600, By SIGNE KARLSTROM The former Christine Le Flaguais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.’Paul'Le Flaguais, Caen, Normandy* France, who has spent over a year as foe guest of Mrs. Marguerite Engle, left this weekend for her home in France. Before she departed, Mrs. Engle gave a dinner party at toe DAC for the immediate family and some close friends. She was also honoring her son Paul, who will leave next month for France when he and Christine will be married at her family church in Caen. A civil ceremony was performed on Friday. MET IN FRANCE The newlyweds met in France while Paul was attending the University of Caen. He was there as part of the Kalamazoo College program. After foe wedding,, they will spend several weeks in Europe, and then Paul will bring his bride to Kalamazoo. Mrs .Englft will attend the wedding to* France, as will her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imboden, who are spending part of the summer traveling in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Graddis are also expected to attend. At present, Hartmut Bernauer of Frankfort, Germany, is a guest in the Engle home. ★ * * The Ralph W. Crooks have had house Pointing out his homeland to his People to People Homes Night host is Farikere N. Revanna (right) of Bangalore, India, deputy sales officer for Indian Light and Telephone Industry. With the rest of his group he spent a week in Detroit, also, sightseeing and resting from the tour, at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. Newlyweds Will Repeat Vows at Church in Bride's Hoineland guests, Mrs, Crook’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Meisner of Chicago. On Friday foe Crooks enter-tained at dinner m their home honoring their guests and Mrs. Carl Mbs who returned a week ago from a two month visit in Norway. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hans Fredrickson and foe Carl Oxfords. The Fredricksons also gave a dinner party for the Meisners. STEAMING ALONG Members of the Veteran Motor Car Club had a big week at Boyne Mountain recently. To be a member of this club, one must be the owner of an antique car. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saylor prefer Stanley Steamers, of which they have three; and sons Frank D. Saylor in and James Saylor take active part in this yearly family week of fun. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers like their Model “T” Ford, and Mr* and . Mrs. Leonard- Nichols have a Buick. This is the 17th year foe club has enjoyed a week of traveling in their old cars with friends from many parts of Michigan as well as other parts of America; some coming all foe way from Texas. Usually the families travel as much as a hundred miles a day, and picnics are a daily feast. The Saylors had to stop every 20 miles to get water for their Stanley, and made many friends among the farmers on these excursions. WNFGA Branch Plans Presentation Birmingham branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFGA) has begun planning its traditional Christmas present to the community, its Christmas show. ThS theme for fols yeto’s SlKh ah-nual presentation is “Let’s Celebrate toe Living Christmas” and is Intended as a refutation of the thought held by some, that “God is dead.” WWW At a recent meeting in the Bloomfield Hills home of general chairman Mrs. Clifford Ross, she and her committee appointees discussed preliminary arrangements which promise an outstanding production next Nov. 29-30 at the Birmingham Community House. Old Stuff Now Maybe The Thrill Is Gone7 NEW YORK UP) - In 1919 when Virginia Furman became New York’s first woman bank officer — an assistant secretary in charge of the women’s department — her bank, dfclumbia Trust Company, took a quarter-page newspaper ad to celebrate the occasion, w w w Just the other day — nearly a half-century later — New York got its first wopjan. vice, president of a major commercial bank. Did foe company, Bankers Trust, buy space to bandy Elizabeth $rady’s name about the business community? No. Her-elevation received the standard treatment — a one-page release on foe appointment was sent to newspapers. And a bunch of the girls took her to dinner. ' . Thai’s how matter-of-fact the financial world is becoming about the heady rise of women in its midst. - ' ■/ y r ' W , W i W . i No great stir, either, greeted the an-| nouncement, hot on foe heels of Miss . _____________________________ Brady’s appointment, that Chase Mad* , standard treatment. A one-page j *®ttan Bank had its first woman branch ___i sent to newspapers. That’s how * Lj, wsm*. ., . , . ... , But .no sooner had Madeline Burgess world is becoming about the rise of settied herself at foe manager’s desk In the branch office on New chic East Side than the Federal Reserve Bank of New York got into the act. This largest and most influential of the 12 districts in the Federal Reserve System promoted Madeline H. Mc-Whinney to become its first woman as-' sistant vice president. Each has worked long, hard and faithfully for her company to get where she is. “The thing that thrills me most about my appointment,” says Miss Brady, whose fellow workers and preferred customers call her Liz, “is bow it has lifted the morale of the women in the bank. They realize that if I can do it, they can do it. Even the little mini-skirted kids who don’t seem serious about anything are absolutely delighted.” j* Miss Brady — she was married 10 years ago to Philip C. Horter, a. consulting engineer, but she uses her maiden' hams professionally — is a well-groomed, comfortable woman who has never- forgotten that she started with the company as a stenographer during the depression. She believes “women have as much a mind for money as men” and proudly prints out that Women now hold jobs in every phase of banking. B—1 THE PONTIAC' PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST Hi 1967 ■ A Your Special Day Highlighted with a Champagne Foiiiittiin. The very idea it exciting! The, festive table is set against the glow of warm Pecky Cypress walla in die famous Hillside room. Also many other dining areas to choose 536 Ni Perry $t. Teftftapk THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967 mi FLOOR'COVERING RECEPTIONS — GROUP GATHERINGS, ETC. Special Sunday Rates CHAMPION BUILDING Ml Walnut, Rochtilar Ml-) The betrothal of Linda Sue Adcock to Jam.es Bedford is announced by her parents, Cornell Street, Independence Township. Hdr fiance w the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Horace Bedford of East New York Street. Early fall vows are planned. bom under a great sign ... new Pendleton Country Clothes to go everywhere with incomparable coordination. Shown: theflowing Country Coat, a modified tent, $-18,50.00, and slim Newport Pant in MacAulay tartan to match coat lining, 8-18,18.00, worn with Zip mode-turtle sweater, 34-42,14.00, all in Pendleton's pure virgin wool! C-R-A-Z-X D-A-Y-S Ends! Tomorrow at 6 P.M. Dresses as low as *6 Sportswear cis low as *3 Vi Off (or more) Swimwear Blouses Skirts Sleepwear Handbags Jewelry Sweaters Spring Coats Costumes Crazy Shoe Prices Capezio, Cover Girl-California Gobblers, , Penobscot Town & Country (Casuals) California Cobblers town & Country (Dress) , Capezio, Mr. Easton DeLisoDebs Caressa Andrew Geller • Canvas Shoes, (Discontinued Styles) Ball Band-O'omphies ’ rag. to $18.00 rag. to $18.00 rag. to $18.00 $4 $6 $8 $2 $2-$4 PONTIAC TEtEGRAPH at HURON DORIS HATES Meadow BrooJcPerformance Smashingly Pure Technique By Bernice Rosenthal Two standard romantic compositions and two containpo- per- nd his own af-romantic and contemporary music. --------*- -A. . ■ -p- ,----- Russian-born Vladimir Ashkenazy was the soloist in Chopin’s F minor Piano Concerto. Delicacy and clean, IN WHITE Uniforms Jersey 6.98 17.98 Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Charge Accounts Park Free FE 2-6921 concise, technique and freshness highlighted his playing. Thetre was none of the mawkishness, oversentimen-tality, overt attempts at obvious virtuosity or effeminacy that one sd frequently hears in thjto concerto. NEWgntDCniRB Rather, one heard a performance of pristine purity polished technique, marvdoue-ly controlled pianissimos understated phrases that gave new stature to a concerto that has so often been exploited and misused with unwarranted flamboyancy and poor taste. Braliin’s Third Symphony likewise escaped the dull, ponderous reading from which it so often suffers from well-meaning orchestras and conductors: Ehrling’s light touch and moving tempi gave the symphony added strength and beauty, a spiritual uplift and excitement. - The undulations of the music were kept well in hand and the low instruments were not permitted to boom out and clutter lip the inner voices which spoke out so expressively. It was an inspired; performance, one of t he m o s t mature and artistic that Erh-iing has ever given. The program opened with Alan Hovhaness "Prelude and Quadruple Fugue for Orchestra.” To those familiar with the composer’s philosophy and works of recent years, the Prelude and Fugue may have been a disappointment. There was none of the oriental approach or the unorthodox use of instruments which one associates with Hovhaness and his efforts to free the instruments from conventional boundaries. Rather, this Is,a classic pro* hide and fugue, clean-c u t, precise, artfully kept within traditional bbunds, yet written with freshness, invention, ami the master technician’* hand. Ehrling and the orchestra gave it a most satisfying performance, with no nonsense about it , •' CLOSED PROGRAM Another Contemporary master’s hand was heard in Paul Creston’s "Invocation . and Dance’.’ which dosed the pro-gram. After an evening marked by purity and restraint, Ehrling and the orchestra pulled out all the stops and let loose with a torrent of sound and musical fireworks which was satisfying to one and all, especially the percussion section, s' One could hear the,influences of atmospheric composers like Grlffes in the elegiac Invocation, and impress of Ravd, early Stravinsky and De Falla in the pulsating ata-. vistic dances which followed. The syncopated, fragmentary jazz themes were caught up in a maze of hypnotic beats that set the senses and Mr. Ehrling dancing. It was a fiery conclusion to a great and spiritual evening. On . Saturday, Ashkenazy will perform Beethoven’s "Emperor” Concerto, and the orchestra will feature-the First Symphony by Shostakovich and the World Premiere of Krenek’s “Horizon Circled,” which was commissioned by the Meadow Brook Festival. KINNEY'S SHQES 'Forth* Whet*Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE, , TAPE itf* PONTIAC SusiC I Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Our Services Include . • Hearing In cuitom fitted from $75. • All makes of hearing instruments serviced and repaired • Ear molds custom fitted Nathan Upson Hearing Aid Audiologist liM t.M. t* liM I.M. HUY 682-1113 , You may not be 65 or older but probably some member of your family is. If not, you will get there faster than you think! Thirty, forty, and fifty, will whiz by like telephone poles when you are riding on a fast train. It seems to me that every thinking person should be interested in the senior citizen program. * * * Today, I want to tell you about a few of the projects different communities in the United States have started which have proved to be so helpful. In one town a group of older citizens has organized to help other older people find jobs. Among the and varied executives. One section of the National Council of Jewish Women has a booming five day a week employment service connected with their senior center. One “over-6fl” employment counseling service found jobs for 438 persons in nine months time. A mobile service operated tty one Young Men’s Christian Association -transports older peolpe to clinics, to hospitals, on shopping trips, to senior centers and so forth. It also delivers meals to homes. In many communities groups of older people visit the isolated and lonely in homes and hospitals and nursing homes. ' There are senior citizen recreation programs which make it possible far older people living on a restricted income to be active in social life without having to pay for it. * ' ' * The adult education field is exciting, too. The Indian River Junior College in Florida has a College for Retired Persons. In Michigan the Oakland Community College surveys the job market for older people and informs them of opportunities. The older people are also directed to free courses at the college if they. need training to develop new skills. ★ ★ ★ In New Jersey, Rutgers University is working on involving community interest in the aging. These are just a lew examples of some of the things • which are going on. How about starting some in your community? ; traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET “two beautiful buffets” Every Sunday 8 A.M.’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Mmhb Beauty Care Designed to Fit Your Needs RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Worn With Pride by Generations Brides STYLE 302/370 MARQUISE SET FROM S27&00 The Store Whfre Quality Counta FPED KpGiitl ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street Ff 2-7257 WATCH .,. Opening Soon THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967 Aren’t you glad - JSp* they’re In time for school time. We mean the splendid things Helen Lee, our coutnriere for little girls, does just for S.F.A. Beady for buying in only a few more days at the new TROY BIG BEAVER (lfl MILB BOAD) AT COOLIDGE, TBOY PBI Graduates Get Better lobs! Prestige Opportunities Are Welting For Yon At P.B.L the emphasis is on personalized business trainingfor successful careers in accounting, business administration, the secretarial field, general office employment, and office machines operation. There are many more Job inquiries received by our employment than there are graduates to fill them. X ■ Day or Evening Classes — 8:30 A.M. to 2:15 P.M. Daily Evening Division 6:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday and Thursday FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 11 18 West Lawrence Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FEderai 3-7028' SALE Mr. and Mrs. Carlos M. Enmark of Barcroft Way, Sterling Town-ship, announce 4he engagement of their daughter* Rhonda L. to Lorry D. Goldsworthy. He is the son of Mr#. Margaret Evans of Charles Lane and Lawrence Goldsworthy of Fox Bay Drive. She is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute and her fiance attended Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Couple Wed in Ann Arbor on Weekend Douglas Memorial Chapel in Ann Arbor was the setting for the recent/marriage of Dolores Edith Deckinger and Stephen Charles Fairbanks. V * * Their parents are the Hermann Beckingers of Glendale, N.Y.yand Mrs. Qrval Fairbanks of Bloomfield Hills and the late Mr. Fairbanks. SILK ORGANZA The bride was attired in a street length gown of white silk organza. She wore a lace mantilla, and a shoulder corsage of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Man-ney Jr. were honor attendants for the couple. Mrs. Man-ney is the bridegroom’s sister. A luncheon in the Camelot Room, Inn of America, in Ann Arbor immediately followed the ceremony, "after Which the cou,le left for a honeymoon in Montreal and New York. ★ ★ ★ They will return to Ann Arbor where both are pursuing post graduate studies; he seeking a master’s degree in Middle Eastern language, she an M.A. in Islamic Arts. The bridegroom graduated from Cranbrook School and the University of Michigan and has served in Iran as a Peace Corps Volunteer, teaching English. Fertilize Twice Yearly For' every 1,000 square feet of lawn, apply 25 to 30 pounds of lawn fertilizer — once in spring and once in fall. NOW . SAVE 10% On finer furniture Choose. From. . V • DREXEL • KNOLL • GLOBE • DUNBAR • SELIG • BAKER9* HERMAN MILLER • THOMASVILLE and others Most pieces in these coHecitons of fine furniture are available for immediate delivery or may be special ordered in your choice of fabric or finish at sola savings. INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE mm .FURNITURE I BUDGET TERMS, of COURSE OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS The engagement is announced of Joyce Ann Fumey to David I. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley R. Johnson of Cameron Street. She is the daughter of Mrsi Andrew Fumey of Flint and the late Mr. Fuf-ney, and is a junior at Hurley Hospital/School of Nursing. He/is a student at Oakland Community College. Fall, 1969, vows are planned. Adults Asked to Volunteer There are many stimulating community s e r v l c e assignments waiting to captivate the interest and enthusiasm of persons who have a little time on their hapds and art eager to use it to aid the less fortunate. 0 : ■ Important volunteer positions are now open to adults of all ages' In the field of-mental health. * * ★ Visiting -with patients as a friendly companion is a good beginning. You can talk about books, sports, hobbies or lead t lively discussion on a pre-1 topic. If you are artistic, talented in skills, like to dance or play cards, you will be opening up new avenues of interest for the patient. There is much to do in mental health services. Let the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau on South Woodward in Birmingham show you the way. UngaltpSw®1 buket brunch • - lween io A.M. * * FfL Every Sunday Between iv petite- s.mu,w»»«^,Frem 12 Noon to >1 rM. , ala carte 1 a*“1, i ^ Midwest 4-1400 jOrdan 4-5144 50% Discount 25- *12” Plus 100 Other Patterns Close-Out y2 Off DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 gnqcumin Downtown Nfl* FEN4-7775 * :*% It- h&l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FjtfiQAY, AUGUST H, 1967 State Polite, pBI Crime Reports HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL and we probably get a lot the FBI don’t get There’s no .way of toffing.” , He said the reporting crime by )aw enforcement agencies to boW the FBI and 1518(6 PoUce ‘Strictly voluntary.” ' '■v;'" l;"‘ f ★ In Michigan, city- police make reports to State Police buUwt necessarily did the county sheriffs, he said. . Plants also said the, FBI “Crime Book” makes estimates of the crime total in an.area on the basis of “comparable population”'with another area. He fold the State Police use only actual figures. ★ ■ w * He also said a number of rural areas might make reports to the FBI and not to State Police with the result that this would “dilute” the over-all figures. DETROIT (AP)—Anyone try-ig ’to reconcile the Michigan rime reports of the FBI and creased 21 per cent in lMS over quired to make formal reports IMS. The FBI put foe increase to some central agamy. \ af more than 15 per cent. So tarK nothipg has come et While State Police reported a that. • \ f total of 168,512 “major” crimes Plants said he had tried his in Michigan in 1866, the FBI was best to come up with A means saying there waa a total of 182,- for comparison of the FBI and 045 “serious” crimes. ) . State Police reports but found the Michigan State Police might as well give up. IU won’t Work. That’s In the word of Capt. John Plant* who handles the State Police crime listings. * The reporting techniques differ. ^And there are too many types of crimes and too many differing sources of official reports, plants said. Abu, shadings of the various types of crime. A larceny here might not be a larceny there. Issuance of. widely varying State Police and FBI Michigan crime reports this week led to questions. _________________ RENT SAMLET BROS. Il8lt,8*|hiawit. BUY, SELL, TRADE PONTIAC PRESS WA Rebuilding Families of Officials MAPLE CUTTING BOARDS 1585 Union Lk. Rtf. Call 385-7114 Open Daily iiM to 8 Sunday 10iN to 2(30 CHARGE IT kaMCHAROHt MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE beauty in a rich transseason print on easycare Arnel jersey triacetate. Low Inset waistband releases draped side pleat in the skirt. The total look is slimming, graceful. In predominant colors of green or brown. 10 to 20 : Extra Special v ' mm sale Month of August Only CLEAR, ROUND REDWOOD PATIO TABLE $49*5 L 48 Inches dia. (Table) with 4 circular! WmidiN ... toady for fort assembly. jm Children’s SNOWSUITS JACKETS COATS *19.00 Personalized Service ' 3 Years To Pay I Little Joe** . Minerva’s CHILDREN’S SHOP FOR TOP TO TEENS AND IN-BETWEENS iMiLYM^nu.'me LUMBER * HARDWARE FATHER; GRIEVES FOR DAUGHTERS-Richard Barili, a purchasing agent, ip on the verge of tears as be Is interviewed yesterday oh the slaying-of his daughters, Roberta Ami, 6, and Cecilia Renee, 7. Their bodies Bodies Found in Watts were found in the Watts area of lea Angeles about 18 hours after they disappeared while playing near their suburban Altadena home. They had been strangled. Eaoh wore only a striped blouse. No Clues in Slaying of 2 Girls LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police paid today they were without ‘ clues to the killer-rapist of two young staters, whose bodies were found in a vacant lot in Watts. “Not one iota. Nothing,” said Detective Lt. James Hamilton. ★ ★ * Roberta Ann “Robin” Barili, 6, and Cecilia Renee Barili, | were found nearly, nude and strangled about 25 miles from their home in Altadena. A resident of the south Los Angeles district spotted their bodies Thursday morning after ■« massive overnight search in the Altadena area. Each wore only a striped blouse. Scarfs were twisted around their necks. NO SIGN OF STRUGGLE “They wen dead when they were put here,” said Hamilton. “There is no sign c4 a struggle.” Police said they did not Infe^ a racial motive from the fact the bodies were found in predominantly Negro Watts. The white girls, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Barili, lived In a racially mixed section of Altadena, which has about 40 per cent Negroes. ‘ ★ ★ ★ “It appears more likely that it was the work of a sexual devi-ate,” said Sheriffs Sgt. Walt Thornton. Officers fanned out through Altadena and Watts looking for elites. They, are checking five footprints Aid several empty beer cans found new the bodies. NO IDEA At his stucco borne, the girls’ father, a purchasing agent for Computer-Measurements Co. ii\ Sylmar, told newsmen he had no idea who could have killed his daughters. Bar lib, 87, said his daughters—“friendly, pretty and full of life”—had gone opt to play in the neighborhood Wednesday afternoon. He and his wife began looking for thenr for supper at 6 p.m. They'searched u 'until 8:30 p.m., whi th neighbors i they called the Altadena sheriff’s tion. •< Barili said the girls had only two cents with' them And would not have gone shopping. WARNED ABOUT STRANGERS ‘They bad been warned not talking to strangers,”, said Barili. “They knew not to get into strange cars.” The Barilis have two other children—Richard, 8, ai 2%. Michigan Youth Arrested by FBI WAOO, Tax. (I) — Thomas Eric Fink, 20, Ottawa Lake, Midi,, was arrested Thursday by the FBI in a focal motel on charges growing out of a robbery Aug. 7 of the Sylvania branch of tile First National Bank of Toledo, Ohio. ' • if [ Wyf, The bank reported losses of 39,435 at foe time. Fink had about 18*800 on him when arrested, officers said. Fine QtMity Nationally Known FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, Cooperation DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s official planning committee for rebuilding the eity’s riot-shattered areas Thursday said it will “recognize, welcome and cooper ate with” a new Negro group formed'for the same purpose. • * * ★ In Washington, a Budget Bureau spokesman also announced Thursday it expects about 130 imilUon in federal funds to be made available for the stricken rea. '* The fundi would be used for housing construction, cleaning up debris and health measures. Returning to Libya WASHINGTON (AP) - Families of U.S. military personnel at Wheelus Air Force Base evacuated during the Mideast war now are returning to the big U.S. base in Libya, State Department officials say. This is in line with the re ly announced end to the ban on travel by Americans to Libya and a number of other Arab countries. ★ ★ ■ The travel embargo was imposed by the U.$. government during the hostilities and thousands of Americans were evacuated from Middle East lahds. Zipped Mail Surprises Auto Dealer in Pontiac There are those who eamplain about the , post office’s slow delivery of mail, and then there are those few who are amazed at its fast service. One of those amazed is Henry Gotham, general manager Pontiac Retail Store, who ceived a letter yesterday half hour after it was postmarked. “This zippy zop code really works,” laid Gotham in a testimonial manner. He operates an auto dealershop at 65 University. Gotham said he had just told foster May Edwina of St. Michael’s High School in Pontiac on the telephone at 11:45 a.m. yesterday to “just drop the car SHOP IN UNION LAKE PhgNii Let Step 8178 COOLEY LAKE RD. Open DaHy 10-9 EM 3-3254 RtMFINAL CLEARANCE SALE » SWIMSUITS ||p to re’ll i bills in the mail and over them.” When he returned to the office at 1:30 {Lm. yesterday from a Rotary Club meeting, the let ter wifo the bills — postmarked Poptiac, Mich., 1 p.m., Aug. — was waiting for him. “Why, that was just about time for the postman to walk here,” he noted. - - USE ..._rr ads! mid-summer sale Savings On Pennsylvania House, : v North Hickory, Hickory AAfg. . James River, ' Hitchcock, Stiffel Colonial, Traditional Country French Franklin B- Cents N.S.I.IL Staff Decoratort to help and guide You. f Open Friday to Nino - Othtr Ev»nlnK> by Appointment Convenimtf Terms **r*”*~ 828 Main, Rochester 651-8166 . fttafes E 151 OAKLAND AVE FE 4-1594 •AuKtij W& LIVING WALL A Truly New Concept in Functional Wad Paneling Masonite has dene it again. You will be amazed ot the function andfiexibility of this new Ltvkig Wall. Concealed slofsln the graves utilize specially designed shelf brackets, picture hooks and Royafcote Shelving. No special installation or tools needed. Pre-finished Weed Grains SHELVES *4” a B—A MAGNAVOX COMPACT Solid-State STEREO FM/AM Radio-Phonograph MAGNAVOX compact COLOR TV with rectangular color pictures ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT-36 MONTHS tO PAY! TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 1550 UNION LAKE RD.—UNION LAKE FE 3-7979 363-6286 THE PONTIAC PRESS, Defector Is Da of Vietcong SAIGON' W> — the 17-year-old daughter of a Vie(f cong province offlcial-a guerilla nurse herself for four years— has defected to the government and appealed to her father to re-turn to his family, H.S. officials 1 said today. '' In a letter addressed to her faiher^she said his family needs him and is “looking forward to your return every hour, every minute," the official acocunt •aid. ♦ 4t ★ The girl ,was identified as Nguyen Thi Mat, who joined the Vietcong when she was 13 and was given eight months of training as a nurse. She was said . have turned herself in to al police two months age 20 miles north of Saigon. " Nguyen Van Hoa, a deputy province commander of the National Liberation Front, the pol-itical arm of the Vietcong, in Binh Duong Province just north of the capital. He was described as a "long-time Communist underground fighter,” who has been a leader in military and political operations against the South Vietnamese government since 1958. NO INDICATION There was no indication he was heeding Mat's plea. Officials said the girl gave this account: Her father, now 52 and a former farmer, - encouraged her when she was 13 to join the Viet-' cong "because it would bring me honor and I would be trained to be useful.” He told her.it was a good life. Eager to be a nurse, she joined the guerrilla movement and received medical training in a hideout near her village. She was assigned later to various operational bases, most of them within a_ 40-mile radius of Saigon. At first the work was chal- lenging, but she sioned and found the Vietcong was life.” Living conditions were primitive, there were shortages of food and clothing and Vietcong areas were under frequent air and artillery attack. PERSONAL RIVALRIES Thefe was constant talk within the movement of and killing, but there alsp were personal rivalries, suspicion and distrust. “We were always beiAg watched,” she said. February she was mar-olitical Liber- who was stationed near her base camp. /He was killed in a South Vietnamese air attack in May. The next month, she made her decision to leave the Vietcong. _l_ She said her husband had talked about leaving the Vietcong "but he was afraid. The Vietcortg leaders are always telling the people they will be jailed or shot by the government if they give themselves up.” FELT SHE MUST HELP She said she was afraid, too, but that her mother and her three young brothers are poor and that She felt she must help them. Officials said she wrote the letter to her father after she came out, attached a photograph of herself and asked if South Vietnamese authorities could somehow deliver it for her. In it she said she could not understand “revolution” and ‘liberation,” and that she was disappointed with the injustices and suspicion she had found with the Vietcong. She also told him he would be well treatod by the government, as she had been, officials said. GUERRILLA NURSE DEFECTS - Nguyen Thi Mat, 17, tells her story to a U.S. representative (foreground) after her defection from the Vietcong was revealed in Saigon yesterday. The daughter of a Vietcong provincial commander, she said she had served four years as a nurse with Communist guerrilla fighters. 11 Viet Casualties Listed WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense, Department has released the names of 11; men killed in the Vietnam fighting. Killed in action: ARMY MICHIGAN - CPI. ThOTIM L. Kalmt, Jackson. MINNESOTA — Pic. Richard L. Ertl, West St. Paul. NAVY FLORIDA — Hospitalman Blakely l.l TEXAS — Lance CpI. Ronald H. Ffeuf-lir, Kerrvllla; CpI. Robert L. McIntyre, Houston. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Manuel Garcia Jr., Loa Ar—“ Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY FLORIDA — Pfc. Harold W. Morales, 'alrlCo. ILLINOIS - Spec. 4 Larry J. Meloy, ollet. SOUTH DAKOTA — Sot. Ronald D. Me-Iravy, MobridSt. Missing as a result of hostile action: Army Sgt. Curtli D. Askew. AIR FORCE Mai. Gllland W. Corbitt, Ma|. Boyd E. -qure, Copt. Richard A. Claflln, Capt. Jack P. Dove Sr., Lt. Richard Brazik. Lt. Ronald L. Packard, Lt. William 0. Bara. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ALABAMA - CWO Everett A. East-man, Ozark; Pvt. Danny W. Pace, Tus- FRIDAY, AUGUST ll/l«67 2-DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY NIQHT & SATURDAY SOLID WOOD BOSTON ROCKER Regular 29.95 iow 0495 INLY £■! FALSETEETH Chewing Efficiency increased up to 35% . Clinical teeta prove you can now eat and chew batter—make den tuna a vents* up to 35% more affective—lt you aprlnkle a little FASTEETH on your platen. FASTEETH hold* uppers |&d lowers more flrmly so they feel more comfortable, fasteeth is not add—doesn't sour. No gummy, pasty taste. Helps check "denture odor . Dentures that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Qet fasteeth at all drug counters. A cool, cool offer from your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer. » Get one 12 oz. beverage glass with every seven gallons of Ashland Vitalized gasoline you purchase. Stunning Avocado Green. Bold, easy-tO-hold texture. Perks up a patio... or a party. And get the tall two-quart pitcher-a perfect match-for only 49$ with an oil change or lubrication at regular prices. Start your Avocado Green beverage glass set right now. Drive in at your nearby Ashland Dealer displaying the “Free Beverage Glass!’ sign. ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland SAVE $5.00 High bock for restful back tup-port. Seat it broad and ceihf able. Hovercraft Creates One free with every 7 gallons Ashland Gasoline HOMf OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW — FE 3 Ih WKC’t LOT et Beer b( Stars -7114 By Science Service International LONDON - Who or why or which or what is a hovercraft? •The engineers know, the public generally knows, but governments apparently can’t decide. The vehicle travels over land and water, but it rides air, so. is it a boat? A plane? An automobile? No one r is certain just -who should rqgulate the craft, and the temporary measures that have been taken are different in almost every country in which hovercraft are commercially used. In Enlgand, they are treated as aircraft, licensed by the Air Registration Board, even though they can rise only a few feet off the ground. At the same time, the Intergovernmental Maritime Consultative Organization is trying to lay out safety standards as though they were ships. U.S. DITHER The United States is not sure what they are either. More than a year before scheduled hovercraft service began, between San Francisco- and Oak-La nd, Calif, seven Federal agencies tried to straighten out the mess they faced. Included were the Maritime Commission, the Commerce Department the Federal Aviation Agency, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Civil Aeronautics Board and the Bureau of Customs. The final idecision was that jurisdiction should be in both the Coast Guard, since the craft were traveling over water, and the CAB, since they operated over a route usually served by helicopters. A 3RD VOICE In addition, the Customs Bureau got its hand in by saying that as long as they were on water, hovercraft could be defined as “vessels,” and were thus subject to all of Customs’ rules relating to “vessels generally.” - Canada is another country with a double standard for hovercraft. The Air Transport Board gives out the licenses, but inspections are required by the National Harbors Board and the marine division of the Department of Transportation. Officials close to the rogram believe that full control in Canada may end up with the mari-timers, however, and that the country will decide that the craft are less like low-flying planes and fhore like high-riding ships. . ’ , ' / Other countries that have tried out commqrtial hovercraft service include Norway, Scotland, Japan and West Germany. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆ * *☆☆■*☆*■£** * DURING OUR EXCITING v20 Anniversary Sale Before You Buy Any Color TV SHOP BILL PETRUSHA ABB SONS! CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 COLOR TV SETS ON OUR FLOOR ________PLUS - FREE HOME TRIAL! SUYNgWWSWE^this... 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They were called Pennsylvania Dutch because at that time Dutch was used to mean German, being very close in sound to the German word Deutsch, also meaning German, Settling in eastern Pennsylvania during the 1600’s and 1700’s, these German immigrants were deeply religious. Most belonged to the Lutheran or Reformed churches and were called the church people. Some, the plain people, opposed formal church practices. Among these were the Amish and Mennonites, who live today, with little change, in Lancaster county. Hie Pennsylvania Dutch have contributed much to American life. They invented the Comestaga covered wagons and made the long Pennsylvania rifles which helped the U.S.A. to expand westward. Sober and hard working, these people have enriched their soil and built many of the first farms in the country. In Tijuana 2 Blood Banks Closed TUJJANA, MEXICO — Two Mood banks here have been ■ closed on direct orders of Dr. Enrique Gomez Tagle, regional . Department of Health represent-, ative. ★ ' ★ ik ' Six blood banks had been inspected by Dr. Tagle in surprise visits, and official’s only comment was that he found conditions warranting closing of two, In recent months there has been strong public complaint against blood bai|jks. As a side issue, laboratories taking blood tests allegedly took large amounts of blond, selling the surplus. Illegal sale of blood in Tijuana and across the border to United States sources, is a common practice, according to medical sources. ★ ★ w While there have been complaints that Dr. Tagle should have announced which blood banks were closed, and specified reasons, feeling is that a tight clamp down on illegal trafficking in blood will be imposed FAMILY ROOMS 1BSSP $1QQC AS LOW AS I WtfU • BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS CtUceclon ; Construction (To. 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MICHIGAN STORES B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,1067 Jacoby on Bridge | Eventually, he played his take care of South's diamond NORTH 11 ‘ AQ843 VKQJ * Q 9 8 7 *K8 WEST EAST *109 *62 V109 8 7 VS 42 ♦ A 32 ♦ J 9 4 * Q 10 7 6 * A J 9 5 2 SOUTH (D) * AK J 9 7 V A 6 3 * K 10 6 *43 Both vulnerable West North East six of diamond*. W«rt took his problem when he led.. A heart ace and led a clubT The de- |^P »nh lead would allow a ruff lease cashed two dub tricks South claimed the balance. South was radiapt! “I i or club lead would allow a ruff in dummy and a diamond discard from South. A diamond lead would trap the Jack. North Muskegon Gl Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (UPI - Amy Spec. Dayid L. Scott of North! Muskegon twas killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced yesterday. He was the vm of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scott Sr. of North Muskegon. ROBIN MALONE Lubbers i* 4* Pan 3 * Pan Pan Pan ■ Pass Opening Uadi—V 10 By OSWALD And JAMES JACOBY It is fine to be a good guess-er and all good players are good guessers. On the other hand die reallyj good pla; tries to guessing wh ever he can. South won heart lead dummy and] drew trumps] lead,*1 Then 'be "««Y looked over the club and. diamond suits carefully. Then he played dummy’s nine of diamonds. East played low and South went into one of those bridge trances. He looked at both opponents, the ceiling, a spot on the opposite wall and finally ". closed his eyes. that jack of diamonds,” he chortled. We hate to be killjoys and spoil South’s pleasure. He had made a good guess but if he had put about 10 per cent of the brain power he put into the guess into planning his play earlier. South wouldn’t have had to do any guessing at all. After drawing tramps, South should have played out the rest of the hearts. Then he' should have led a club toward dummy’s king. That king would fall to East’i ace and the defense could take a second club. Then it would be up to whichever one took that second club trick to lead THE BETTER HALF ihe hekkyV Bv Carl Grubert He could lead but he would “Give me a T-bone steak in case my husband is mowing the [ get home—and a pound of wieners in case he’s in the hammock.” Q—The bidding has been: rest North East Son 1 * Dble Hdbl 1* Pass Pass 2* Pass 2 * Pass 7 YOU, South, hold: *K»,PAJ(4 04 32*K1I76 What do you do? A—Bid two no-tramp. Yea don’t know what year partner is heading tor as yet hat you do have a spade stopper. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid two no-trump and he bids three (dubs. What do you do now? BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry Astrological Forecast ' * * * .LJL.J By SVDNBV OMARS For leturdey "Tho who own controU hit I ARIES (Mar. >1 - A ability to agree on ho Involvot mala or part Rom taesrros m-feeiin tor granted. Correct I TAURUS (Apr. 20 • of tntoreat should bo ISCSS (Sob. It - Mar. 90): Action wn In area dealing wHh travol, educe-i. Saak Information. Round out knowl-O. Ba aura and thorough. Yw- — ■E Initistlvo and com out V n Know thlo-oet accordingly. become Involved ry ability to of view. ' special the is tna noma. You land to rush1 w.-., routine or detail matlari art concerned. This could load to cartloaanaia. Toko time to bo safe. CANCER (Juno 91 - JuIV 99): GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high for SCORPIO. SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to GEMINI: friend may bo overly enthusiastic. (Copyright IMJ, Oonorol Peahiros Corp.1 “There’s something very stable, about Edward — the whole world seems to be crumbling, and he’s worried about keeping his left arm straight! ” OUT OTTR WAY LEO (July n —P—I , aomo of past Is oHrrod up—controversy , over who broke what promise. TOko fr easy. Remain calm. cool. Obtain h1** from ARIES mossogi. Chock tods, two at position. VIRGO (Aug, 23 • Sept. IT exists for relatival to Interpret your LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Get. 22): Avoid Impulsive action where money enters picture. Bo analytical. .You con find a good alternative. Know this and don't Go rushed. Logoi throat may bo a bluff. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 • Nov. 31): Soak harmony at homo. Many who previously argued are now ready to make concessions. Reallta this, toko load In gesture of friendship. Now contacts prove worthwhile. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 - Doc. ID: • •' —------------ 'See per-—- ■“ y exist. RESTIN' HIS EYES, W EVE / ITS ACCIDENT INSURANCE— I’D SOONER BE AROUND A MONKEY WITH A HAND GRENADE THAN A HELPER WITH A CANDY BAR/ VOU USED TO HAVE A HELPER WITH A BANDAGE AROUND ONE. hand, now you GOT A HELPER WITH ONE HAND AROUND A BANDAGE/ Avoid self-deception. See .persona aid events ot they actual- —•* Mu* ** what happens occurs romantic pursuit*. Some .... -r.. may ob|ee« to special Interest. Ride with, the tfelo. Show respect without glv- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. IS): Time K moves. Much of what you do ef-futuro. Highlight potential. .Live Czech Abortions Top Live Births VIENNA (UPI)—The number of abortions was higher than the number of live births during the first six months of this year in Czechoslovakia, figures showed today. Statistics showed a population Increase of 35,000 between Jan. 1 and June 30 of this year, pushing the total population to 14,307,000. Some 59,000 abortions were performed during the same period. Frogmen Vanish SYDNEY, Australia (UP!) -The Australian navy ordered every available ship and helicopter to join a search for two frogmen who vanished yesterday during a training exercise. Cor Climbs Fuji TOKYO (UPI) — Three Japanese readied the summit of Ml. Fugi in a tny car yesterday completing the first auto conquest of the 12,000-foot peak. Their Japanese-made car w a s outfitted with snow tires and tractor tires for 'tin trip up Fug's radgr dopes. THE HELP SHORTAGE j.r. williams e-it-67 BOARDING HOUSE THE BORN LOSER By Art Ransom ALLEY OOP_____________ WBJ.,1 GUESS lU'S'RL&i-J—./ I'D HATE THAVE 1 KNEW WHAT THEY1 XTHEYVeA 'EM VMDRKUM'ON WERE DOIN' WHEN /SURE GIVIN \ ME LIKE THAT.', THEY TOLD. US J 'IM A FIT h £ By Vi T. CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner BLAZES! THE IKBVE WHO LEFT ME STRANDED IN MONUMENT MLLeyi . EEK & MEEK . AND SQ FRIENDS, VUE COME to that part of our daily PE0SRAMMIW6 IN WHICH WE DO SOMETHING IN THE PUBLIC-INTEREST!______ By Howl# Schneider T THINK THE TELEVISION INDUSTRY IS TAKING THIS 'SELF-APPRAISAL' BUSINESS . IDO SERIOUSLV! •__________j Bv Ernie Bushmilier IT'S HARD TO BUy BANANAS-*-* CANT TELL THE RIPE ONES > THERE'S AN EXPERT WHO CAN HELP ME _________, , _______ , BANANAS) By Bud Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disnqy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST if, 1067 B—0 Arabs See War as Tito Urges Peace By The Associated Press r President Game] Abdel Nasser’s closest confidant predicted ■ today that renewed war, with Is* rael is virtually inevitable, and King Hussein warned “that Jordan would fight again unless the Israelis give back Old Jerusa-llltn. The belligerent notes were * Sounded as Yugoslav President j Tito opened talks in Cairo with Nasser In an effort to sell the Egyptian leader a peace formula for the Middle East. * ' * ★ Mohammed Hassanein Baikal, editor of the semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram, said in a signed editorial: “Only a miracle will prevent a return to the battlefield, gnd I do not think we live in an age of miracles.” Heikal, generally regarded Nasser’s spokesman, said the gjwnjj* SR G.E.’s fabulous | MADE FOR MICHIGAN Oven is Self-Cleaning ...lets you watch cooking, too! P-7 Oven with new See-Thru Window! • Automatic rottsaerlo. • Meat thermometer. • Automatic timer with dock and minute timer. • FIU 24" cabinet 100 Custom Automatic Built-In Oven HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. HURON first task facing Egypt is “restoration of'the army to its fight-ifig readiness.” DEATH STRUGGLE Hussein declared in Amman that Jordan “is determined to, die” before it surrenders the Arab sector of Jerusalem to Israel. “We are determined not to cede any part of our beloved land nor any stone of our sacred Jerusalem,” Hussein said in a speech Thursday on- the eve of the 15th anniversary of his becoming king. * He said Arabs had been protecting the Holy City for centuries and “we will not hesitate to sacrifice our lives in order to remain its protectors." The Jerusalem Post reported ate soon with Israel. Hejazl, known to be dose to Hussein, said plans for such talks should be' made public “within 10 days.” S-DAY VISIT Tito planned to spend three days conferring with Nasser, an '' personal friend and associate in the nonaligned movement. Informants said Tito has evolved a plan calling for Israeli withdrawal from territory wrested from the Arabs in the June war iq return for guarantees by the big powers of the U.N. Security Council of Israel’s prewar borders. But the Israelis have insisted they will not give up the Ok! City of Jerusalem and have given no indication they would consider ai. national guarantees sufficient to Wednesday that Jordan’s form-1 protect them, er development minister, Ismail Christian leaders in eastern Hejazi, had told one of its re- Jordan announced they porters Jordan plans to negoti- [sending protests to U.N. Secre- tary General U Thant and Pope Paul VI against Israel’s annexation of Old Jerusalem and alleged desecration of holy, sites. Similar . protests are being sent to Orthodox Patriarch Athenagoras in Istanbul and Archbishop of Canterbury, Michael . Ramsey, a spokesman said.. The action was decided at a meeting in Amman of the Greek Orthodox archbishop, the Roman Catholic deputy patriarch and archbishop and Christian members of Jordan’s ParlL ment. The Jordanian government committee on refugees said refugees in Jordan will start registering applications Sunday to return to their homes in Israeli-occupied territory, Israel, has delivered 33,000 repatriation forms to international Red Cross representatives to be filled out by the refugees. Tremors Shake Island in Azores LISBON, Portugal (AP) -The island of Sao Miguel in.the Azores experienced a series of light earth tremors Wednesday night and Thursday, it was reported. There were no casualties^ and only slight damage to some of the older houses in villages east of Ponta Delgada, the capital. There were 11.5 million civilian employes of federal, state and local governments when a survey was made late hi 1966. This is about 15 per cent of the civilian labor force. Panel Probing Senato WASHINGTON (At*) — The Senate Ethics Committee probing legal fees shared by Sen. Edward V. Long and St, Louis lawyer Morris Shenker, a defender of jailed Teamsters President James .R. Hoffa. Long, a Missouri Democrat, turned over to the ethics panel Thursday a list of the legal fees he split with Shenker plus the names of clients he said were involved. ★ ★ * Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said a staff check of the lists marked the next step in the committee’s inquiry into accusations Long misused a Senate probe of wiretapping and other snooping by government agencies in an effort to help Hoffa. Shenker represented Hoffa in an appeal from a jury-tampering conviction. The appeal was based largely on the contention Hoffa’s conviction was obtained had obtained permission from the clients to give their names to the committee. Stennis said after the closed session with Lpng the committee the staff should check the list with ‘‘such parties as it might see fit.” NO INVESTIGATION “No investigation has been ordered — nothing of that sort,” Stennis told newsmen. “It is just a question of checking out the facts he has given us.”jjj|| Stennis said Long had furnished the committee with year-by-year listing of fees shared with Shenker and of the clients Involved from 1961 until Aug. 1 of this year. ★ ★ * Life magazine, in its May 26 issue, said Shenker paid Long $46,000 in legal fees in 1963 and 1964, at the rate of $12,000 a month. The magazine said Long through illegal use of wiretapping. TURNED OVER After previously declining to do so, Long turned over to the committee a list of the legal fees he said he shared with Shenker since. 1961 along with names of their joint clients. When Long first was questioned by the committee July 17, he contended it would be contrary to the confidential lawyer-client relationship if he divulged who the clients ★ 1 But he said Thursday he siQce *249s A MODERN 24" VMilH all formica JESS* *44’5 WALLmk> s1l Ft, m 39 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE *%£* fie, PARK IN REAR m s ii ■■■■I 1 Carpet I your | Kitchen! SUSPEND® CEIUH6 Tft£ priced Use OZITE Town 74' Terraco Carpet made with Veefra fiber anyplace indoors or outdoor* Resists stains and Spatting Hoses clean autside, AQE vacuums BwW clean inside sq. yd. 16 decorator ™ colors ' Ozite TOWN V TERRACE CARPET MADE RUTH t r Aco»*tica,l3e **,2*'*Styrofo 1 . SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG VINYL corlon $095 AtU Sq. L Up Yard PLASTIC WALL TILE 1 ‘each and UP KITCHEN PAINT SPECIAL S CARPETS - MAC-O-LAC AAGIC FORMULA 99 *5”,. By VIKING MAC-O-LAC UtfX *4«Sl OPEN MON.-FRI. ROYAL BONO PAINT LATEX, ENAMEL , tMR Till 9 P.M. L SEMI-GLOSS Zaol. If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! misused the wiretap probe first in an effort to keep Hoffa out of jail and then to get his conviction reversed. * * * Long repeatedly has denied there was anything improper in bis fee-sharing with Shenker and declared it had nothing to do with the investigation he conducted as chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. Pistol Shoot Set EAST LANSING (AP) - More than 500 individual competitors and 90 departmental teams are expected to compete in the 30th Michigan police pistol shoot i Sept. 7 at Jackson. Hie event,! reported to be the biggest allpolice shoot of its kind in the country, is sponsored by the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. Dove's Role for GOP Urged LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., says the Republican party must take the dove’s role of calling for lesser U.S. participation in the Vietnam war. The American people want the United States to “de-Americanize the whole Vietnam war,” Hatfield said at an airport news conference Thursday. $ ★ ★ He said the Sept. 3 election in South Vietnam “will prove absolutely nothing” because the miP itary junta in power will win. “The junta does not intend to let go of its power, and in many ways is demonstrating that it will not permit a free, open and fair election,” said Hatfield. ‘The tragedy is that our government, this Johnson administration, recognizes that it must retain the military junta in power and thus is doing nothing to make it a truly free and fair election.” Best Mobile Homos Special THIS WEEK ONLY I2W N4w Modal Champion MW HlfhlmO Rd. (MW), KS-MM A FREE WATERMELON with every ‘Country Crisp’ Chicken Party Barrel A heaping • barrel crammed with Country Crisp Chicken. 21 pieces, to be exact. And this kind of chicken is worth being exact about! And when you combine this party barrel with a FREE WATERMELON it adds up to a big bargain. $4.89 ' OFFER GOOD AUGUST 11 THRU 18 ONLY* "come hungry... go neppyl" -o&RED BARN I Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rd.l Get Act now. a great Chevrolet deal On the most popular full-size car! On the most popular mid-size car! On the fastest growing sporty car! . **! < a JjMM • ' ' **“**,«! ipala Sport Coupe. Left, Camaro Conve tible, “The Hugger." Top, Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe. This month you get all of Chevrolet’s comfort, all of Chevrolet's built-in easy-care features at year-end savings! Your Chevrolet dealer still has a good selection with mjast models available, but they’re going fast*. (In fact, right now people prefer Chevrolet by an even bigger margin than they did last year.) So hurry in and choose a new Impalaj Chevelle, Chevy n, Camaro dr Corvair before they're all gone. Enjoy a car that ; saves you money all the time you own it and traditionally returns more of your investment at trade-in timd". And remember, you're dealing with a Chevrolet dealer, so you know he’ll treat you right—he's a good man to know. Hurry in and see him! * Get a deal only the leader can offer * Authorised Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac Clarktten MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. <31 Oakland Ave. 335-4161 6751 Dixie Hwy. 625-5071*: HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. « . 160 S. Washington 628-2528 AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Rhrd, <92-2411 Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. 755 S. Rochester 651-7000 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ATOUS*Tll,3[067 of Oakland, Calif., the officer in ibat, his body Is taken to the charge of the U-S.'Anny mor-1 nearest graves registration tuary at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut point. There, identification is airport. “There is no burial out made, if possible. From there, Cleafancel Wrought Iron Base-Complete for Your Assembly 2x10 Top and Seats 6’Long Not with a prize, but with peace of mind. By using Marathon petroleum products and services, and enjoying the reassurance of our money-back guarantee. Come see us oftsn. You'ilfosi like a winner. 1 # t ml B—10 Bodies of War Dead Get T6p PUBLIC^ AUCTION ME snmmi'HARDWARE CO. 7605 HIGHLAND ItD... (M-59) v WATERFORD, MICHIGAN I MILES WBtT OF TELEGRAPH ED. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15th, 19*7-11:00 AJVL A COMPLETE STOCK OP NATIONALLY ADV. MDS. DUTCH BOV t MAC-O-LAC • SCOTT* • ORTHO • PARKER • CHILD WORLD • AUINJAY G »M • LAMION ■ DltTOH • RHP MAHY OTHERS. PAINT • TOOLS • HUTS *.BOLTS • SCREW* • HAIL* • POWER TOOLS V SANDPAPER • HARDWARE FITTINGS • PLUMBINO • . LAWN MOWERS • A LARGE SELECTION OP SCOTT* ORTHO. LAWN PEOB. • TOYS • OAMES • LADIES • MEN • CHILDREN WEARING APPAREL G ETC. - - 1 . \ showcase* • Counters • cash reoIstbrs • shelvino • CHECK PROTECTOR • ADPIHQ M000 for the Crittenton Hospital which opens its doors next week. ........... * * * ........... Tickets in Pontiac are at Griffs Grill, Osmun’s Men’s Store and the Firebirds office, 12 N. Saginaw. HIGH MOVING KICK — The Green Bay Packers practice placements with an eight foot high net to simulate the arms of defensive linemen. Don Chandler, Jersey 33, practices the kicking as quarterback Bart Starr holds and Ken Bowman does the centering. The Packers meet the Steelers in an exhibition game Saturday. LeBeau OKs Pact, Lions Curtail Trade Threats Trade talks involving Dick LeBeau have quieted. The Lions are happy and LeBeau says he’s happy even though he will be $2,400 poorer after signing his contract yesterday calling for a substantial raise in pay. ★ ★ LeBeau sat out 24 days of training camp, costing him $100 per day, and-after last week’s 13-7 loss in Denver, there were reports that the veteran cor-nerback was on the trade block Rookie Lem Barney, considered a top prospect, filled in for LeBeau but had his problems in his first game assignment against the Broncos. LeBeau reported to training camp a few pounds lighter than the ,190 pounds he carries. The former Ohio State star (who has been picked for the Pro-Bowl the past three years) said, “I decided to play football. I’m very happy with the contract and I’m ready to pay the fine.” LeBeau expects to play some in the Lions’ second exhibition game Monday against the Buffalo Bills of the AFL at Tiger Stadium. His presence gives the Lions some depth at the corner spot with Bobby Thompson and Barney vying for the other position. While they gained LeBeau back on the squad, the Lions lost the services of split end Gail .Cogdill for possibly six weeks. FRACTURED ARM Cogdill was injured in practice Wednesday when he collided with defensive back Wayne iRasmussen. Yester- . day it was learned that his arm was broken. ./ With Pat StudstiU still hobbling after injuring his ankle on Tuesday, sopho- . more Bill Malinchak and third-year player John Henderson appear ready for pass receiving roles — replacing the two veterans. Milt Plum, who completed 10 of 17 in the second half against Denver when the Lions scored their lone touchdown, will start against Buffalo. Collegiate Stars Ready for Debuts on Pro Gridirons By The Associated Press Bubba Smith and Bob Griese, the two most valuable college All-Stars against the Green Bay Packers, make then-first appearance for their pro football clubs this weekend. Smith, a 290-pound tackle from Michigan State who was chosed the top All-Star by a 2-1 margin over quarterback Griese after last week’s game in Chicago, is scheduled to start for the Baltimore Colts against thfe Boston Patriots in a Sunday afternoon game. Griese, a Purdue standout, will be unveiled by the Miami Dolphins against the San Diego Chargers in a Saturday night fray. '★ * ★ The games are part of a full weekend program that calls for five/National Football League and three American League exhibitions Saturday plus one NFL exhibitions along- with the interleague Baltimore-Boston clash Sunday. In addition, there is another inter-league encounter listed for Monday night at Detroit. (Continued on Page G3, Col. 1) Boyer's Homer Thwarts Tigers' Hopes Marshall Fails as White Sox Triumph, 2-1 DETROIT (AP) - Eddie. Stanky, the Chicago White Sox manager, says he acquired Ken Boyer from the National League to hit home runs in Tiger Stadium. And Boyer did it Thursday night. “It was a glider,” said' Boyer, now 36, who was. the St. Louis Cardinals’ third baseman when they won the National League pennant in 1964. “It was a pretty good pitch, but I had better pitches tonight.” Boyer’s Corner, his second in -the American League, enabled the leagueleading White Sox to nip the D e t r o i t Tigers 2-1. It came off rookie relief pitcher Mike Marshall. Chicago ace Gary Peters relieved 43-year-old pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm with the bases loaded in the eighth and saved the contest for the Sox. Chicago was ahead 2-1 on pinchhitter Pete Ward’s RBI single off Tiger starter Joe Sparma in the seventh and Boyer’s homer in the eighth. Wilhelm had gotten through the Detroit seventh but was in trouble in eighth. A1 Kaline reached first on Boyer’s throwing error. Willie Horton walked and Bill Freeh an sacrificed the runners along. Stanky ordered Wilhelm to give pinchhitter Jim Northrop an intentional pass, loading the bases with one out. The veteran knuckleballer got Mickey Stanley on a pop fly. Then Peters came in and fanned Norm Cash to end the inning. TWO-OUT SINGLE The Tigers got to Chicago’s Wilbur Wood for a run in the fourth on a single by Kaline, a walk and Stanley’s two-out single. Stanley played first base for the injured Cash, handling several tough chances without error. "NOiLi The loss left Detroit three game?WteJ hind the White Sox, in fourth place; the same position Detroit was ip before the four-ganfe series began. Mickey LoUch, will pitch in the double-header against Baltimore tonight, along with Dave Wickersham. Lolich, who has lost 10 in a row, appears the key to Detroit hopes. Baltimore was expected to use rookies Tom Phoebus and Gene Brabender in the twin bill tonight. CHICAGO DlTRpIT abrhbt abrhbi William* l« 4 0 00 Wart W> . * ® ? ! Wilhelm p 0 0 0 0 MAullff# a 4 *1 0 Peter* p oooo Kaline rf 2110 Kenwrthy ph 1 0 0 0 WHorton If 2 0 0 0 Locker p 0 0 0 0 Green If- 0 0 0 0 Buford 2b 4 0 3 0 Freehah c 3 0 2 0 McCraw 1b 5 0 10 Landl* fit 3 0 0 0 Collvlto rf 3 00 0 Northrop cf 0 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 4 11 1 .Stanley 1b 4 0 11 Martin C 3 01 OTOSdar St , 3 0 10 Agee cf 4 10 0 Cash ph 1 0 0 0 Hansen ss 2 0 0 0 Trcewskl ss 0000 Burgess ph 0 0 0 0 Sparma p 2000 Horten pr 0 0 OcO Aguirre p 0 0 0 0 Morales ss 1 0 0 0 Lumps ph 10 0 0 Wood p 0 0 0 0 Marshall p O 0 0 0 -Causey ph 1 0 0 0 Millar p 0 0 0 0 McMahon p 0 0 0 0 Price ph 1 0 0 O ward ph 1011 • Berry If 10 0 0 Total 34 2 7 2 Total . 31 1-»1 Chicago ..... 000 0 00 1 1 0—2 Mralt ....... 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 E—Landis, Boyer. OP—Chicago 1, Detroit 1. LOB—Chicago 10, Detroit 10. 2B—BufOrd, Oyler, McCraw. HR—Boyer a® (2). S—Freshen. r- . -r- jjp H RERBBSO Wood ......... 4 4 1 1 2 3 McMahon ,' ,..,.. 2 1 0 0 2 4 Wilhelm (W.7-2) :.. 124 1 0 0 2 1. Peter* 14 0 0 0 01 Locker .... 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sparma ........ 424 5 1 0 4 3 Aguirre ....... 14 0 OOOl Maralwil (L.1-2) ... 14 1 1 1 1 0 Hiller ,.. ...... 124 1 I 0 O 1 , T—3:00. A—2X475. Upset Marks WDGA Event Mrs. (Sally Sharp) T..M. Werner, winner by the biggest margin in her WDGA match Wednesday, was a close 2-1 loser in her semifinal match against Mrs. John Hume, Jr. - in the Women’s District ‘Tournament at Pine Lake yesterday. In the other semifinal match, Mrs;.. Gene Eyler, the surprise of the match play tournament thus far, moved into today’s final against Mrs. Hume by defeating Mrs. R. McKee of Country Club of Detroit, 2nup. • $ ♦ V Seeking her sixth WDGA match tide, Mrs. Hume went ahead in her match against Mrs. Werner on the par-5 seventh hole when she canned a 6-foot birdie putt.. She has been one of the steadiest players in the tournament after taking qualifying honors with a 79. In her second round match she ousted Jbyce Kaz-mierski and after Mrs. Wferner routed her foe, 9-7 in the quarter-finals, she said, “I expected to lose again, but it State Open Begins Today Souchak Challenge to Bone Mike Souchak, long-time touring pro who now holds the club position at Oakland Hills, is playing the Michigan golf circuit for the first time and is thus figured the top contender in the State Open Championship starting today at Spring Meadows in linden." _.... . ★ * * Souchak’s presence on the golf scene in Michigan gives defending champion Gene Bone of Pontiac a tougher task in his hope of winning an unprecedented third straight crown: ★ * * Bone, who qualified for the National PGA this year, has been playing good golf and is not ready to concede any- thing to the powerfully swinging Oakland . Hills’ pro. A .* * Bone was third in yesterday’s pro-am event with a 69 on his own ball, behind Chuck Knowles of Holland who took medal honors with a 65, and Glenn Stqart who had a 67. . ★ ★ ★ Bone's team in the best-ball-of-four match, however, finished out of the money. The winning best ball team was led by pro Jerry Townsend of Atlas Valley who had a 14-under par 68 with amateur partners Charles Houston of Flint, Vaughn Davis of Detroit and Boy Schrieve of Flint. Don Kubiak of Niles and his amateur partners posted a 60 in the best ball. . * ★ * Bone was scheduled to go out this morning at 9:45 with Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and John Grace of Detroit. ff - * . Other scores among local entries yesterday were Tommy Shannon of Orchard Lake, 74; Kroll, 71; Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter, 74; and Mac McEl-murry of Knoll wood, 76. ★ ★ * The tournament, on' the 6,784-yard course, wifi, end with a double round seems they are not playing well against Mrs. Eyler, wife of Oakland Hills’ club champ Gene Eyler, an outstanding dub tournament golfer, had an unusual match. * She was 4-up after six holes, then lost three in a vow and again on 12 where the match was evened. On 17, she won with a par and then ended the match with another par on 1*. > HAGGERTY" HAS IT! IEBWS6D FENCING Outdoor laving T CALIFORNIA EDW00D m 8’x4’ Basket Weave......$9-95 and up 6'x5’ Basket Weave...99.95 and up S’xfi’ Basket Weave .911-95 and up This low price includes ono 4"x4" post in all sections —built up and stained. •*. jo *S3 SPECIAL SALE ON ODD SIZES 25% to 50% OFF. 6’x4* Basket Weave-Reg. $7.95-NOW $7.25 Save Time MoorGard LATEX HOUSE PAINT Works wonders in one coat. Spreads easily, dries quick: iy. Its “Magic Film” gives ———a extra years of protection. * $795 Jf GAL. frfT. WORKBENCH 6”-s4s............................. JSVhsLla. ft. 4”X|»-Reu(h..................... ...........lIVicL.F. ................................................«2e Lin. R. ................ 11We Lie. R. ............................. 2”xl"-Roush..............9....................2«V4o Lin. R. FOR UNDSCAPINQ and EMBANKMENTS ST SOTHER WITH MESSY OLD S.R. HIS. SIS 4"«S” ST l"xl" ISUD MUSH SAWS RIB-0D. LOOKS SCTU-LUTS L0MUL 4”xl”xl’, 12-11 El. l»X*»xr, $2.31 El. 4”xi”*r, $2.n ei. _ mw, niii es. CASH MB r This take the furnace out of your attic with it POWER ROOFVENTILATOR Easy to install, low cost, automatic. Built for a lifetime. Pulls out superheated trapped attic air. Keeps living areas cooler. See it now' Only •T*“ URBAN MAILBOX ow*9» *8" HAGGERTY SCREEN DOORS 1 Quplity made of f T/s" thick Pon-daresa Pina With aluminum mash tenon. . ■■ 2*^“ x W $7.96 . 2'-8" x 6'-8" $7.95 1 3'-0" x 6'-8" i 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE $8.95 Lumber & Supply Co. “MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Bet. W. Maple and Pontiao Trail MA 4-4551 a complete package of quality material Dart’s a League to Suit Everyone FALL L OPENINGS 1IBII * MONDAY 6:30 PJff. men •TUESDAY8:30 P.M. I AMEC •MORNING LEAGUES UWICO • AFTERNOON LEAGUES MDKO B\ For More Information Call Airway Lanes 4025 Highland Rd. (M60) 014-0421 This Is One Of The 1967> >■ A Rambler Classic 2-Dr. Hardtop The other *67 i* an American 2-Dr. Hardtop i we’re practically giving them away to makero 2400 OndOfN Lake Rd., 0024000 HOURS: 8 AAA to 5:30 P-M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1. P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, AUGUST 11. 1967 GARY PLAYER S GOLF CLASS: HSIMT JfAT AMAtSS By the Annotated Pres* Jim Perry, the late-blooming perennial of the, Minnesota Twins, pitching staff, once again is emerging from his pod in summer's heat. ....... The 30-year-old Perry, used by the Twins as a starter only five times this season, hurled Minnesota to a W> victory over Washington Thursday. He scat- Ttfffc™ 11 tered five hits to record his first shutout of the year. . * a ★ * .... For Perry—whose younger brother, pitcher Gaylord Perry over Detroit and Chuck Hinton's clutch double with two out in the 13th gave Cleveland a 2-1 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Min. From Downtown Pontiac Mil Solos 1150 Oakland Ava. Phone 338-9261 Car Wash with GAS 6 Gab. - 99* 10 Gals. - 69* 15 Gals. - 39* 17 Gals. - 19* 18 Gals. - 1* Kuhn Auto Wash 149 W. Huron St. Title Decided in City Softball Playoffs City Class A Playoffs Continue Teamster 9 Scores Clutch 6-0 Left - hander Don Picmann came through with Ha second clutch shutout Thursday night at Jaycee Park and Teamsters-614 stayed in the Class A Baseball playoffs with a 6-0 conquest of the R.T. Clippers. ■* i 1 • . Vr The defending city champions meet Booth Homes tonight in an 8 o’clock rematch of their Monday meeting. Tonight’s winner will advance to the Sunday night men’s league title contest against M.G. Collision. Picmann tossed a two - hit 24 shutout at Cranbrook last Saturday to put the Teamsters into the playoffs. Last night he yielded five harmless singles, and no one reached third base. Shortstop Mike Marcum swung a hot bat for the winners. He singled in the first and scored ANOTHER voo WINNER SUNNY DOLLARS AT SUNOCO Something New For "THE LADIES” Fashion Wig League Call your friends and sign up right now!... In our all new - FASHION WIG LEAGUE - Instead of Point Money EACH LEAfiUE MEMBER WILL RECEIVE A “FASHION WIG," HEAD BLOCK AND LEATHER SWALKOO CARRYIM8 CASE...-TOTAL VALUE *199 Y SIGN UPRIGHT NOW HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk.Rd. FE 5-2525 on Charley Johnson’s first of three singles. FOUR RBI’S In the second, the little infielder singled home two runs, and he duplicated the feat in the seventh. * * * The defeat was especially frustrating to the Clippers. The Sweep Earns Buckner Title league’s top hitting team with a .298 team average during the regular season, they garnered only eight singles in two playoff games. No runners reached third base, and they had no extrabase Uts despite the fact they had only three such outings in their previous 17 games. Don Glowaz lost his first mound verdict last night while Picmann squared Us record at Favored Buckner Finance put early pressure oh McAnnally Auto Sales and swept their Waterford TownsHp men’s lower division softball playoff championship showdown last night. Beaten earlier in the-doubleelimination tournament, Buckner rallied to win the title trophy with 12*5 and 13-1 victories Thursday, Jerry Paul’s three-run homer set Buckner’s to a 5-0 ' injhe first inning of the opening game. Bffi DeRousse scattered eight hits for the win. The champs Jumped into a 3-0 lead in the first , inning of the nightcap and then coasted to the decision In fiye frames. Jim McDonald, who had three singles and a doubble. for three runs in the opener, added two more hits and produced five runs in the second game. McAnnally’s collapsed after the first inning. It surrendered five walks and seven errors. Gary Achettbach limited the Automen to two Utsi BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Wo specialize in Garago materials — our largo quantity buying makes those values possible. ALL KILN MHED LUMBER INCLUDES: 'fy®/ • Plates e Rafters O All Ext. Trim O Nolle . • Ne^ 1 Kiln Dried Deeglae Fir Studs • Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding O Shinglus e Cross Ties O Window ALL STUBS 1l» ON CENTER GABLE ROOF PANELING : • ROOFING ■. •,v a FINISH and ROUGH LUMBER ■ ' TOOLS PAINTS SCREEN TRIMS NAIIS .' ' Sf, i ’ WINDOWS d ' ■ HINGES LOCKS >1 ft PLYWOOD Timberlanes-H fought off J. A. Fredman’s challenge for the city National League men’s soft- ball playoff title Thursday by year and was one of the main Sparma'Aims' at Chisox Boss Over Dustings DETROIT (AP) - If Joe Sparma had his way he says he would fire one of his hard fast-balls at Eddie Stanky. "They threw at me in Chica-,” said Sparma, who pitched 6 2-3 innings against the WMte Sox in a 2-1 Detroit Tigers’ loss Thursday night. He noted that Fred Klages, a White Sox rookie right-hander had dusted off A1 Kaline Wednesday night when Detroit beat the Sox 4-2. Kaline went down in the dirt to get out of range. "Stanky orders his pitchers to throw at file Utters,” Sparma said. “I don’t blame the pitch- (22-17) margins. They get fined if they don’t. "I wouldn’t do it,’’ he added. 'It’s not my way. But I would like to throwiohe at Stanky. You can quote me on........ Timberlane 9 Takes Crown Series Forced to 3 Games by Fredman's younger ©rd Perry of the San Francisco Giants, all the publicity in the family—this is the third straight year he has emerged from the obscurity of a long relief man to give Die Twins a late-season shot in tiie arm as a starter. The Twins acquired him In exchange for Jack Kralick early in the 1968 season, and Perry spent that yepr and ’ exclusively as a relief OUT OF BALLPEN In Minnesota's pennant vim ning 1965 ^season, however, he came out of the bullpen July 5 when Camilo Pascual developed arm trouble and pitched a seV-en-Ut shutout over Boston. Jim wound up frith a 12-7 record and 2.63 earned run average that splitting a final round double-header. Fredman’s, already with one loss in the double-elemination tournament, captured a 8-5 opening game decision to force a second contest.. But wildness by Its pitchers led to a seven-run first Inning on only two Timberianes’ Uts and Jim Fields had all the cusUon he needed for the title. Amos Rankin pitched Fred-fnan’s to the first victory. How-ever, Timberianes — II put its first five Utters on base in the nightcap without the aid of a Ut and all scored. UPSET Defending Slow Pitch city champion MGM Cleaners-Sha-lea Lounge fell into the losers* bracket last night with an 18-11 loss at the hands of Chalet Inn. Wagon Whed Tavern dropped Artco by an identical score. Wagon Wheel and Chalet thus wifi play Tuesday in the winners’ semifinal tilt Chuck Weeks’ homer carried MGM-Shalea to a 4-0 first-inning lead, but Chalet tied it hi the second and then broke a 10-10 in the last inning on Sid Knowlton’s three-run homer and Phil Cloh’s grand-slam circuit clout. Wagon Wheel scored in every ining but had to overcome 5-2 and 64 deficits. Bob Welsch’ homer sparked Artco to a five-run first, then Larry H nected twice for the winners and Fred Best slammed one with the bases loaded. Ironically, both Slow Pitch contests saw the winners identical run (18-11) and Ut the U& qualifying. edge over Baltimore. In the National League, San Francisco beat St. Louis 5-2, Atlanta bombed Houston 10-2, Cincinnati edged Log Angeles 5-4, Pittsburgh blanked the New York Meta 34 and Chicago broke PhiladelpUa’s eight-game winning string 3-2. pitcher reasons the Twins won the pennant with a strong finish. Again last year, Perry was a reliever uhtU Pascual’s arm went-bad once more. On June Washington "T”!. 000 000 000-0 J 0 Lutheran Nine Playoff Champ in City League Gloria Dei Lutheran capped a post-season surge by winning the Pontiac Church Softball League playoff plaque last night with a sweep of its two-game series against favored First Baptist. The Lutherans coasted 8-2 triumph behind Gene Steens-ma’s stout pitching at Jaycee Park. It was the fifth win in a row for Gloria Dei after posting ^ 8-5 regular seascNi mirk-First Baptist, who led t h 4 league-with a 10-1 mark in the regular season, was limited to six hits by Steensma who fanned six. Marshall Bishop ripped a three-run homer in the third inning to settle th outcome. The Pontiac league All-Stars will meet Waterford’s church standouts Aug. 19 in a North-side Park twin bill starting at ~ p.m. 70 Golfers Entered in Sectional Meet MIDLAND (AP) — Seventy players will tee off next Tuesday at Midland Country Chib in Amateur sectional Haviicek in Celtics Fold BOSTON (UP!) — John Haviicek, veteran forward, signed a two-year contract with the Boston Celtics Thursday. The low six scorers will qualify for the championsUp Aug. 30-Sept. 2 at Broadmoor Golf Club, Colorado Springs, Colo. Peter Green ©f Orchard Lake, winner of the Golf Association of MicMgan closed title last weekend, and William Newcomb of Ann Arbor, 1967 state amateur champion, are among those who will try the Midland Country Clqb Tuesday. The golfers trill play 38 jioles. AlHion, l (U Harm, 3-1. ..laSjVot Colli Glolhlln ♦-3), Woshlngto 114) it Koran City (DoMon 7 Chlcogo (Howard 34) Ot (Me-_ (Poscuol r*MS» » t-ft Ol attrowiijorich 3-13 am, vnnmi 'ortT^Oownlng 11-3 and Stott le-...... ,^t0) at Cleveland (Hergen 134 and O'Donogho 54), 3, twl-nlght SadorOoy-i eoims Boston at Clldbrnlo, night Wostiington at Kansas City, twilight Chicago at Minna iota Baltimore at Dot™* Now York ot CMmtond, twilight Notional loogao Won Loot Pet. Boning ___:ooo .. cfnclimotl ! 8 S f hr; . 57 SI .52* 9 .55 9 JM IM .54 Si .40 13 . 4* 41 .445 II .47 44 .414 31V* NOW York ...... 43 44 J* » Today's Samoa ttsbur^h (Rlbant 4-5) Ol Now York Mi'lttlng 134) Ot Chicago Lot Angeles (Ragan 4-7) at Clnelnnotl (Maloney ♦-»), night Ian Francisco (Parry 3-13) at It. Loult (Brllas 44), night Houdon (Blaalngoma 44) ot Allonta (Nlekro 45), night St. Loult. Houston ot ^Atlanta, % day-i Pittsburgh at New York 1 Philadelphia at Chicago, 3 Lot Angelos at Cincinnati Son Francisco at St. Loull i, "nigh f-nlgnt ryW(7)°ond,Bn8Idt 3.00 4.40 14 inella's Boy 0.< Per ft etc (7-3) POM 0307.00 Hazel Park Entries El Dora Janko TONIGHT ... .J00: Claiming Paca, Hal's GUI R ‘ Hughla Rosacrott Prlmover Mighty Creed Keysto 37d—41. Victory Tom Hard To^ Catch Trotwood Pat Star Follsy Peachamont Winnie's Chanca Printer's Ink Big Groittan Mary Carol Sunny Byrd Sth—41000: Conditioned Paca, 1 Mia Renard Acs Bird Out R Margaret Herbert Dean MacDuff Saturday Grattan My Janet inal Pace, 1 Mia Miss Rad Lion EUoen's Keith Studsndous Wav To Gb 7ttv—$2500: Conditioned Tret, 1 Mila Mona R. Success Zoa Flora Hostess Good Pals Billy -ar—- Hltfiland Pick ir True Valley Lard's Champion I ■—, 1 Mils | Htghley's 10th—$900: Baron Manor bea ray boats f ■ 1 S Factory-to-You B Prices 1 LAKE ORION m MARINE 8 SKI CLUB S 10 M-24,Uko Orion m 693-1148 = .AUTOBAHN! | MOTORS! IlSSS.Talapaph — 328-4631 Next Door to the Holidoy Inn A lot of dough," So added. Perrin said the fishing guides, who mostly take partes trout fishing, charge 9* su hour. Operators of cabin boats could diai|e up to 9IQG a day, he said. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON SAMITARY LANDFILL The Public Hearing originally acheduled by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on July 22ndf 1967 to consider the request fora permit to operate a sanitarylandfill was cancqUqd duo to the curfew. That Hearing has boon rescheduled ■for:' Thursday, Nag. 17,1967 7:30 P. M. d.s.L Waterford Township High School 1415 Crescent Lake Road> Thank You ★ ★★★★★★★★★ The Waterford Twp. Planning Comm. FAST MUFFLER SERVICE Famous Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as fong as you own your car! Replaced if necessaiy for a service charge only at any of the over 475 Midas Muffler Shops, coast-to-coast! ■RAKXS*-* BH?OKG 435 South Saginaw 3 Blks. South of Wide Tnok Drive FE 2-1010 WsYt sqssrt - tqusro dwolM wNk o 4oqusrs dssN SStXSJSWlth Pi*. Saturday I AM. t« 4 PJA. FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP SERVICE 3344727 1390 Wide Track Wost, at South End of Will* Track SCOTTS TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 Mich. Blueberries CRABGRASS MAKING OVER YOUR LAWN? THIS TEAR! WILL TAKE OVER CRABGRASS SPRAYETTE Hir Reg. *3.98 L I J Now I For Out of this World SALADS CKtp Radishes, Lettuce, Green Onions, Green Peppers Fresh Cucumbers. . SWEET Ig CORN (sS and TOMATOES ^ v FRESH TODAY |JL HOME GROWNj 1 Pint Cover* 2,000 Sq. Ft. stss 1 G». Cover* 4,000 Sq. Ft. $3.98 1 Gal. Coven 16,000 Sq. Ft. . Pickle Peckers * You Will Find Fresh Dill, Cider Vinegar, Spices antfOartte at 1tttt#r* , RtGAL RITTER'S Fa* Mukets August Howard Hito Earns Top Award ■); Daylily Annual Show Winners erocallis Show he was awarded the Southern Michigan Iris and Hemerocallis Society’s (SMIHS) top award, the Lee Armlger Sweepstakes Trophy. ' Given this year lor the first Omen’s Coart with Ms entries, Napoli aad Lime Painted Lady. “I juat Joined the society i year and a half ago,” said Ifite, “though I’ve admired dayliliea since I was a small boy and discovered the tiger lily. I “They are really ideal for | people who entertain outdoors1 I In the summer. The many near varieties make it possible to have blossoms from July I through September. NEWER HYBRIDS [ "And the newer hybrids have bigger blooms, brighter colors and thicker petals than the old j introductions.” rorfer a. authier Ipglgfg A PATIO STOHE CO. 10570 Highland Rd. SIM** Wait at P*Ntl*e Airport EM 3-4825 Hite transplants his hemero-I callis in either early spring or fall. the fall,” he said, and general garden fertilizer in "I have a pump that pumps the water up from the lake and amtoHkfit”ehePl^; Hemerocallis Varieties Come In Varying I They seem motioning to the hardy clumps of color bobbing their graceful heads in the summer sunshine. “Recently,” he continued, “I’ve tried my hand at hybridizing. It takes two year* from seed to bloom by growing the seedlings under lights during the winter months.” Green pods with white tags listing the names of the parent plants give evidence to Hite’s enthusiasm. J • f * ★ A Other winners at the Hemerocallis Show included Mrs. Wesley Haywood of Romulus, Stephen J. Janovac of 17191 Kinross, Beverly Hills; Dr. H. E. Viergutz of 30470 Grand River, Farmington Township; and A. H. Goldner of Southfield. >*tot ptm Mot* to «•» emm And Colors With A Wide Season Of Bloom This Week You Can Relax on Your Own Patio Howard Hite Displays Hemerocallis (Daylily) Sweepstakes Award PATIO STONES 5 Colors 5 Sizes Wire Reinforced White, Charcoal, Qreen, Red and Brazilian Rrown. 18x16-16x32 lOttxttVb - 22,/zx221/2 24” Round Solid Colors Check Our Display of Ahnmnum • PATIO FURNITURE • UMBRELLAS • TABLES Town & Country GARDEN CENTER . 5812 Htfllend Bd. (M-tl) , OR 3-7141 MS bag—covert. 5,000 sq; ft.—now BJ6 12.95 bog—covet* 10,000 *q. ft.-now 16J6 Save on Famous Windsor Seed 3.95 box-50% Windsor-1,000 sq. ft.-141 8.95 box-50% Windsor-2,500 sq. ft.-Ml 4.45 box—70% Windsor-1,000 aq. ft.-SJl 9.95 box-70% Windsor-2,500 sq. ft.-LM OTHER WINNERS Still others were Nelson Brown of 5050 Brookdale and Mrs. Lyman Kaul of 6231 In-dianwood, both of Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Ben Hall and Bill Wilhelmsen, both of Livonia. , Mrs. Haywood won the new [ Stanley Hamacher Memorial I Trophy for “Queen of Show” with her entry, Ringlets as well as the Miniature Award Irma the American Hemerocallis Society (AHS). Janovac was awarded the new Or. H. E. Viergutz Trophy for “King of Show” with Ms entry Lemon Meringue and a special Queen’s Court Rosette for Crest-Wood Ann. .A ★ ★ Dr. Viergutz received the AHS’s Achievement Medal with his three scape entry of Ms new MepMs Maid. Goldner earned an AHS Rosette for the popularity poll winner Frances Fay as . well as the CMcagoland Rosette for die same entry. The AHS Best Seedling Award was granted Brown. Mrs. Kaul received the Best Arrangement Sweepstakes and the Best Artistic Arrangement of Show went to Wilhelmsen. I For her Ebony Prince entry, Mrs. Hall won a Queen’s Court Rosette. » To earn money to finance next year’s show, the SMIHS will ... ...—------—hold its plant sale Aug. 20 from BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE ®10 6 Pf1‘ ? S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Han7 „Al^1g?I’ 24800 mont, Southfield. Velvet Robe Features Deep Red Background With Gold Throat Late-planted annuals that seem to be standing still, growing little Jf at all, can be sparked into shooting upward and outward by a deep, slow watering. ★ ★ * Use a perforated hose qr, better yet, a soil soaker. In areas where watering is My Kind, Pale Apricot Spur Growth of Annuals restricted to the evening hours, fill a soaker and let it water during the night For Safety's Sake Push — never pull your flower mower. You could pull It over your feet. Lilies Rebloom When Treated The traditional wMte lily is still the top Easter gift plant. will bloom again as outdoor plants if yon remove them from their red day pots, plant them in the.garden after Jbe ground warms up and mike sure the bulbs are 4 to 6 inches deep in a sunny, warm location, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967 C-* Chuck These Features for a Step in Beauty •Cue Piece Con.truetion • FHA Specification • Strong Reinforced Catting • Avoid Messy Installation • Rugged Dependability a A Softly Tread Reduces Slipping FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver Anywhere Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. HOT Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays Entomologist Gives Advice Need Two Seasons of Growth Biennials Are Garden Beauties Every year, about S00 persons bring ipsects that Are bugging them to J. Peter Johnson for identification. About 2,500 others telephone or write to Johnson, some very upset by their problems. itomologist Johnson has been associated with the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station for 41 years. -There hr has a library and collection of ll,Mt insect specimens common to the area to Itofe him delve pest problems. “We have grateful women,” Johnson says, “who are so relieved when toll their home is not Jeritete-infesled that they laugh, cry or eveh jbrow their j arms around my neu." .■. ★ . ★ ■ Control advice ranges from a simple wait a couple of days and the trouble will vanish, to call a professional exterminator, or apply-one of 10,000 pesticides. The Case against biennials Is easily stated. Since, only, leaves grow the year seed is sown and fiower s appear the following year, seeds must be planted every yew in order "to have This habit of flowering the second year is the reason for the°Mbi” in biennial and often confuses gardeners accustomed to annuals, They seem to think there inuaf be extra work involved in growing biennials. TUs is not so. The seeds are planted only once, ]ust as with annual* or perennials. Hie real case for biennials is that among them are some of the most beautiful garden flowers in existence. What other flower duplicates the stately beauty of the foxglove, the showy blooms of Canterbury bell, the bright dance of Iceland poppies in the s p r 1 n g breeze? WHIP^ Another print in favor of biennials is that young plants mw be set in areas where bulbs have bloomed to flower there, then pulled and discarded when own blossoms have faded so the gardener can plant again for later bloom in the same places. the most popular biennials, in addition to the three named sirs - English and Siberian. AD are easily grown eds sown ti late July or August. A raised seedbed or a cold-frame, either one Aik a lightly ‘ led spot, filled with a mixed one-third each good garden soil, granulated prat moss and sand is an ideal place ‘ plant seeds. V ★ Jm 'Hr After they are town, the seedbed may be covered with burlap and watering done through to avoid washing away of JLEES daisies, forget-me-nots, hollyhocks, sweet william and the Gypsy Moth Is Examined A leafless food developed for gypsy moths may help scientists explain some inaccuracies in estimating the population of this pesky insect. The population fluctuates widely in specific areas from year to year. The entomologists are using the leafless diet to check biological differences between strains of the gypsy moths. The predict!ons as to the threat of defoliation by the gypsy moths qre based on egg mass counts. Some of the differences among gypsy moths already determined at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station are: That from eggs hatched at the ime time, a Quebec strain reached adulthood several days earlier than those from Connecticut woodlands, 'and spent ss time in all life stages. All North American gypsy moths presumably stem from one introduction from France | Massachusetts a century ago. 4* on our best selling StiVe 1 weed-'n-feed Here’s the lowest price ever cm Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that also blears out 17 kinds of weeds. All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away the' fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, Vibrantly green turf. 5,000 sq.ft. Reg. $6.95 16,000 sq. ft. Reg. $12.95 $IJ*5 io95 ■ M authorized dealer , FOOLS HARDWARE 151 Oakland Ava., Pontiac 334-1594 2333 $. Telegraph, Pontiac 338-9618 KING BROTHERS 2391 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac ** '334-1662 ' •' . BARNES * HARGRAVE 724 W. Huron, Pontiac - 335-9101 REGAL FEED 4266 Dixie Highway, tins 673-24 [441 ' JACOBSEN'S GREENHOUSES and GARDEN TOWN 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion MY 2-2681 BORDINE'S BETTER BLOOMS ' f 1835 S. Rochester Road Rochester 651-8803 - seeds. Burlap to removed when seeds sprout. \. • v The seedhng should not be allowed to lack for water and should be weeded. When several inches high they may be thinned and the thinnings planted elsewhere. Young plants ma^ be moved in early autumn to places they are to bloom lit spring or they may be left in the seedbed'and protected with straw for winter, then tr a nsplanted in early spring. CONTAINER GROWN FOR SUMMER WHITE BIRCH GUARANTEED TOGROW MuSuasl Oafes RSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN BANKARD Wards quality chain-link fabric is strong and ‘durable, is galvanized to resist rust. Parts, gates also available at low prices. Pontiac Mal l TRUCKLOAD SALE LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT Si $J|99 LUCITE OUTSIDE ROUSE PAINT Special Prfcg New Formula Self Priming White . and ALL COLORS NIW LOW PRICK SA49 SUPER KEM-T0NE J Gal. Calling White All Readhuh Colors.$4.99 gal. It TOM’S HARDWARE t.f>% 905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424 SUMMER CLEARANCE GARDEN & LAWN EQUIPMENT Wc Have a Large Selection Of Used Lawn Mowers and Garden Tillers We Want Your Business and Will Take Anything In Trade on Any Equipment We Carry LEFTOVERS Two Deluxe « SWING SETS 29 99 Ea. Ip Phone 682-4940 TOM’S HARDWARE 995 Orchard Lake Ave* . Open FrL till 9, Sat. till 6, Siuu 9-2 FX5-2424 KEEG0 Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Reg. 8.95 5,000 sq. ft. bag... Reg. 12.95 6 sq. ft. bag. SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS: Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905. Orchard lake Ave. FE 5-2424 • Floor Sanders a Floor 0PBN SUNDAY 9 to 2 scorn WEEDS £ FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2 t. Cl.art out d.nd.lioni, plaint.in, buckhorn tag knotwa.d, and snsr pining watdt. ivy, elov.r, t.td- CREEPING RED FESCUE 59* ib. No Finer Seed! PERENNIAL RYE GRASS Its. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59V Bibs, or more Thrifty 3 Gal. Tank Spray By Hudsont • Easy Fill Funnal Top • 4Q" Carrying Strap • Nozzle Adjustment from Mist to Long Rang* Special 8" 12”x19” ICE CHEST Ideal for boaters, cannot sink. Guaranteed to keep cold for 4 days. $f 99 OHM GALLON JUG head to 9 hours. $147 Guaranteed to keep hot or cold for 9 hours. RUST- OLEUM to Pints 98* colors / ^STOFS £iLl RUST SHAY CAULKING GUN 98? 3P? CARTRIDGE Fits any standard caulking gun. Natural color. ■■l - Reg. 45c ea. 0 *9* ■ WHITE WOODEN Specialty Priced at $499 k THE PONTIAC PRE8S, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1867 PenMas* NWUR THEATER I*■*'*#»?• """""" mmkurn** 9 SAT. IMS A.M. »• IfM P.M. nmim i kids 25c w! I With This Coupon SAT. * SUN. Only l THEY CRASH IHTO A V«l if?, NOW APPEARING IN “The French CeHar” "The O.B-5" For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday - Friday Saturaqy HOWE’S LANES. L (Ml Dixie Hwy. 62S-S011 . Now Playing in Our Lounge The Fabulous JOE GORDON at the Piano COCKTAIL HOUR (REDUCID PRICES) 4-« P.M. DORMAN'S OLD BALL TAVERN 5838 Dixit) Highway _. /ATERFORD Phone MICHIGAN 623-0060 WOODY'S MOOD Every Man. thru Sat. Nights With WOODY MARTENS KENT ABREO and RUT RAISER Abuvay Lanes 4825 W. Huron (MSG) S14-G42S Detti Inn 1 Corner Elizabeth Lake • And Cass Lake Roads ^ 2-2981 | 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON tk Qandbwi Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie Television Writer LEEOLANE, Ireland -Working with English actors, observed Fredj Z i n nemann while directing! ‘A Man far Mil Seasons,” wAI like conducting a symphony orchestra after] leading a dance band. John Huston is inclined to THOMAS agree. He has been directing an all-English cast in this lushly great land of western Ireland, DIRECTOR AND STAR - John Huston (right) stands, with British actor John Hart who is starring in Huston’s “Sinful Davey,” a saga of a legendary highwayman. Huston, directing an all-British cast to the film, says “American acting has been based on personality while the English actors have virtuosity.” The movie to being shot to Leeolane, Ireland, which to doubling as 1820 Scotland tor the plot. John jiurt Is Prime Example I 'British Actors Have Virtuosity' DIVORCE MERON STYLE Stoning Diok Van Dyke . . ■ ■ and DibMi Reynolds ALSO Assault on a Queen Starring Frank Sinatra AT PONTIAC MALL DRAYTON PLAINS TODAY Afternoon and Night AUS. DRAYTON PLAINS LION’S CLUB WORLDS LARGEST which is doubling as 1820 Scotland for “Sinful Davey,” a saga of a legendary highwayman. At h ★ “American acting has been sed on personality, while the lglish actors have virtuosity,*| pays Huston. Such Virtuosity has been demonstrated to the Academy Awards, which have been dominated by English actors to recent yean. How do they get that Way? A prime example can be offered by Huston’s present star, John Hurt. SPOTTED PHOTO Huston is accustomed to directing names like Humphrey Bogart, Gregory Peck, Richard Burton, Marlon Brando and John Houston. But to play ad-venturious David Haggart he needed a British actor who could appear to be 20. Huston spotted a photograph of Hurt, who had played the traitor Rich to “A Man for All Seaso “If the kid can act, that’s our Davey,” said the director. .. »'*• * * .......... He soon found out John Hurt can act. The young actor was prepared for the opportunity because he had been afforded the kind of acting experience that seems to exist to no other country except England. Nowhere else can an actor receive top-notch training in modern plays and the classics, then be able to practice his profession to the best of theater, films and television. John Hurt’s acting experience in school was limited to a female role in an Oscar Wilde play. But he was convinced he, wanted to act. His father, a Church of England minister, was not at all enthusiastic, and John was persuaded tostudy art instead, LINCOLN REPERTORY “But at 201 still wanted to try acting, and I tried to enroll to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art,” he says. “They weren’t holding auditions at the time, Twiet Daily 2 A POPULAR PRICES I M SAU TDMY ATi SMILEY BROS. Ill X. SASIWW ST. , so I went off to work in the Lincoln Repertory, playing all the parts that the other actors didn’t want.” Hurt returned to the Royal Academy and performed what he thought was a miserable audition. But his listeners perceived enough promise to grant him admission to the school, which has produced such recent graduates as Peter O’ToOle, Albert Finney, Sarah Mies, Tom Courtney and David Warner. For two years, Hurt was put through a regimen that included voice training, body movement, fencing, and performing-to actual productions of classical and modern plays. After his graduation, he appeared in his first film, “The Wild and the Willing,” which he terms “a ran bit of trash.” ★ ★ ★ He found more satisfaction to stage and television work, and critics became more awaire of Mm. “The Dwarfs” by Harold Pinter caused the London reviewers to name him the most promising newcomer. IBs three-hour nonstop performance fa “Little Malcolm and IBs Struggle against toe Eunuchs” was admired by Zinnemann, and toe role to “A Man for AB Seasons” resulted. * ★ * A plain-looking fellow of medium heigh^ John Hurt may well find himself an international as the result of “Sinful Davey.” At 27, the prospect neither delights nor appalls him. “I think I’ll be able to handle whatever happens,"1 he says confidently. Mormons Rely on Microfilm ' Used in Hunt for Clues to Ancestral History SALT LAKE.CITY (UPI) -‘For toe strength of the hills, we bless Thee, our God.” That prayer of the Church of Jesus.Christ of Latter Day Saints seems directed at toe solid mountain encasing, toe world’s largest microfilm repository. ■ i ■ Deep 1 nsId e the Wasatch Mountains of Little Cottonwood Canyon southeast of here are deposited copies of vital regards! original tpann-scripts, histories and biographies. * • Cameras throughout the world daily engrave these records onto microfilm which is sent to the repository. Sr : 4r > • ★ About 60,000 feet of film, enough to produce'15 to 29 full length motion pictures, is processed each working day. IN CHURCH LIBRARY A copy is .placed in toe church’s genealogical library; here is the culmination of record-searching and photocopying back to 1538 England. Genealogy is more than a pastime for members of the Mormon faith. Visitors to toe main library at Salt Lake City or to toe 45 branch libraries scrutinize the films for dues to their ancestral history. A basic tenet of the religion is that baptism is essential for salvation. TJutmgh genealogy, salvation for past generations is Medical Chief ST. LOUIS, Mo. CAP) - Dr. Lionel F. Swan of Detroit has been installed as president of toe National Medical Association at its national convention in St. Louisv His term is for one year. Border Suit to High Court GROSSE POINTE PARK CAP)—A seven-year-old suit to adjust the part of the boundary ‘ een Wayne and Macomb counties is going back to the Michigan Supreme Court for the second time. The case, brought by an elderly couple in the Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe Park, claims the correct boundary line Is 350 feet north of the present one. CHARBO INN 2435 BENSTEINROA9 , , UnderNew SLEETH RD-lcOMMERCE ^TWp /^cocktails-fokSd ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Friday and Saturday THE LAMPLIGHTERS Sun. Nile - The Banjo Pain HOWARD CRAMPTON Q * Z EARL 5 LUDWICK P / ’ v, m 25 Minutes 2 from Pontiac co CHARBO a Walled Specialty of the House PIZZAS and SANDWICHES W, MAPLE RD. 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD maw MA 4-9898 A ruling for toe claim' could affect more than 1,000 Macomb z County residents and upset the boundaries of six local governments and two school districts. Judge Allen O. Miller of Macomb County Circuit Court in May ruled in favor of toe pres-boundary, even though he held toe true boundary is the one claimed by .Mr. and Mrs. William C. Klenk. But Miller said that “deplorable consequences’’ would result from disrupting tk boundary and therefore it must be upheld. The suit was brought by tod Klenks in 1960. Ktenk died early this year before toe new trial, but suit was carried ouv by Ms widow. Mormons believe Jesus Christ was baptized and crucified as a for tin world and proxy situation is used to baptize past generations of church members so they may enter a kingdom of heaven. EARLY INHABITANTS? A basis for this belief is toe Book of Mormon, containing preachihgs of C h r i s t to the Nephi and Lamenites, Who were said to have descended from a lost tribe of Israel. They supposedly crossed the ocean and inhabited America from 000 B.C. to 421 A. D. The teachings were inscribed on gold plates and hidden by Moroni, toe last of the NepMte historians, in a cave at Mil Cummorah near Palmyra, N. Y. Or ★ In 1827, Moroni, according to church doctrine was resurrected and led young Joseph Smith, whp was to become a prophet of the church, to toe hidden ONLY RECORD Smith later translated toe golden pages into toe- Book of Mormon, toe only record of this ministry. The Book of Mormon speaks of a temporal death tor mankind; a probationary state in which man may repent before an endless state of toe resurrection of toe dead. Church doctrine calls for all ancestor s to have a second chance for redemption of sins during toe temporal state. ★ ★ Or Living church members pursue their genealogy and are baptized by immersion in the name of their ancestors, giving all family members tiiis second chance. MILLION BOOKS An estimated 1,200 persons— including a Harvard University sociologist working on search project —daily scan the 46 libraries’ stock of microfilm, equivalent to 2 million books of 300 pages each. About 30 mflUon namei are recorded on film; another 5 illion on family group sheets, which register toe lineage of me family; and about 1 million names are added annually to * church genealogy file covering one floor of the main library. Records filming is considered finished only in four New England states, Scandinavia and Scotland. SHIMMY - DICK PURTAN DJ.-WKNR brings ths Alpha and Omegas group and the Wild Angels * “Playingforth* FRAT CROWD” tiM J ;tAir Conditioned for.Vour Comfprt^V < SMORGASBORD $350 Saturday 6 to 10 P.M, Children Under IS . iz.se < FRIDAY j Complete Menu from Seafood to Chop! 1 Pm Foods Liquum Catering to Banquets, Parties and Private Meetings of All Types £ CALL FOR RESERVATIONS Par king Attendant on DutyThurt., Fri. qnd Sat. l Wide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170 i MEET MR- TWIST . ... “The Dual Flavor Bear (2 flavora in one cone) Mr. Twist of Tha Weak • Black RASPBERRY and VANILLA Flavors of the Weekt RUCK RASPBERRY. VANILLA, MAPLE-CHOCOLATE PETE'S DAIRY TREAT m » m M ^ Aerate 1 B31 Baldwin fishi Pine Knob GOLF & COUHIRY CLUB Cordially Extends Its UPPER DINING FACILITIES to the Public Inviting Everyone to Enjoy the Dining Elegance of One of Oakland County's Newest and Finest Private Clubs rAIVULT . , MEMBERSHIPS *300 annually FREE BMVE-IN HEATER PASSES Good Any Time (Weekend*. Included) Limit One Per Adult Good at the Blue Sky Drive-In Theater NOW SHOWING A Gift To Our Customers BONANZA SIRLOINPIT, Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 ,9pun T Pay* a Week, II A.M.-9, Fri. Mil «gi| 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1967 C—7 LBJ Urged to Name a Negro as D.C. Commissioner i WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is being pushed to name a Negro as District of Columbia commissioner in. the Iwake 6f House acceptance of his ' proposal to reorganize the government of the nation’s capital. i * * * Joseph L. Rauh, former dis-trict Democratic chairman, and *icivil rights leader Marion Barry each urged Johnson Thursday to name a Negro to what will become the District’s top government post. i At the same time, the city’s ^Republican Executive Committee proposed three candidates •for the nine-member city cbun-Icil to be set up under the reorganization. Two of the three GOP choices are Negroes. ★ * ★ - Washington’s population is 63 5per cent Negro—highest of any jpiajor city in the nation. *■.: NAMED FOUR ■ Rauh, saying the reorganiza* ■tion would lack significance unless a Negro gets the top post, yarned four Negroes he, «»id Should be considered: Forma* 'City public housing chief Walter Washington, Urban League Director Sterling Tucker, City Corporation Counsel Charles T. Duncan and District Court fludge Aubrey E. Robinson Jr. || Under the reorganization — Which became law today but ifon’t take effect until the President appoints the commissioner and six councilmen — a single commissioner and the council ♦ill replace the present three-member commission., ,f ★ * ★ ''The city’s GOP executive Committee suggested as council candidates forma* District Commissioner Mark Sullivan Jr. and two Negroes— Nelson C. Roots, chairman of the Federation of Civic Associations, and former District School Board President Wesley S. Williams. Barry, active in antipoverty work and a well-known, militant civil righto leader, called for an advisory election to help the President in selecting councilmen: City Democratic Chairman Til-ford Dudley said he was consid- ering such an electioh to help! Under the new law, no morel The commissioner and coun-his party come up with potential than six councilmen can cornel cilmen are subject to Senate councilmen. jfrom any one party. j confirmation. KSZ2 KEEGO DRIVE-IN THEATRE FIRST RUN! A hilariously tall tale about some very little people! WALT DISNEY ALL COLOR PROGRAM! hnruiiiii tom matthew karen BRENNAN* lowell- garber • dotrice and WYNN ALSO- COMPLETELY OUTRAGEOUS WITH HILARITY and MIRTH! == TECHNICOLOR’- PAKAVISION' PAUL FORD • CONNIE STEVENS MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN JIM HUTTON THOUSANDS 0FRMADE-l iNu APPLIANCES JUST ARRIVED! TREMENDOUS DIRECT-FROM-FAGTORY SAVINGS! Ice storage bins hold up to 9*A lbs. of ice, 250 cubes! Freezer stores up to 274 lbs. of frozen foods! 1 adjustable, 2 slide-out shelves in fresh food section! Slide-out covered meat pan! Porcelain - oh - steel vegetable bin holds 3/5 bushel! •Wire fruit basket! •Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning! Model TFF-21A , 20.5 cu. ft. 'Foodcenter 21' '■ with Automatic Icemaker .. replaces the ice you use, automatically! PLUS MMY OTHER EXCITING GE APPLIANCES SPECIALLY SALE PRICED. OPEN DAILY FHOM 9:30 TO 6, FRIDAY TIL 9 CLARKSTON APPLIANCE & FURNITURE CO. 7183 North Main St, Clarkston 625-3500 ? (Next To Jack Haupt.) A hilariously tall tale about some very . little people] WALTDISNEY _SS® 1:00 -3:00— 5:00-1:00 — 9:00 FUTURE 1:18—3:15—l:1B—7:15—9:15 hhriltllll TOM MATTHEW KAREN ... BRENNAN* loweu- garber ■ dotrice^WYNN Starts WED., AWO. 23rd: “A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS-Winner of 6 Academy Awards-Best Picture of the Year! Ml pvrY 11 A ( t^ii f m rVvy;l J J Jy-Is I DRIVE-IN "2f3S DIXIE HIGHWAY FE 5-4500 I SLOCK N. TELIORAFH BOX OFFICE opens GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS _ “Hey, S 5 gedaloadadis! |pHi, teach!” | .murnm-x S nBIAIN picks you up 2 NsSEsSVm andnmr 1 sr S I Starring = | SANDY UENNlSj * TECHNICOLOR' Ihiihiuiuuhii exciting circus train AT (U. S. 10) I RATH HD. In 7:00PMj MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY 5 s You caught the **Pussycat7.. 5 Cm ■ an llltur rlll.a =«‘-----------i [lllllinnilllGIAN^FREE PLAYGROUNt/oisiiiiinHiitiaiff..!." ■hi i 1100 wms umrd at airport ro 1111 west o^yw^u 5 = MAIN FEATURE BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 = SHOWN 1st NITELY jjfim | HjsThree Sides | ...His Side f. ..Her Side... f and the Inside! s DICK VAR DYKE = JASON ROBARDS = DEBBIE REYNOLDS = JEAN SIMMONS VAN JOHNSON SIGNORE! FERRER MARVIN WERNER ASHLEY . Illlllllillllt GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS. c-a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FBEDAY, AUGUST H, 1067 Congressmen in Hot Seat in Mm^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Some members of Congress are get-ting edgy about their own safety during deliberations vide open to the public. In the Senate, its 100 members sit and stroll about in a pit 113j by 80 feet, within easy lobbing distance of the 611 gal-lay .seats* above and surrounding them. Lir , ★ h In the House of Representatives, at the other end of the - Capitol, up to 435* legislators at a time sit,and mill about in another ornate pit; 139 by 92 feet, wide open to the 624 gallery seats above and about them. No protective barriers intervene in either chamber. Cameras are checked outside. But although a handful of plainclothes detectives sit casually among the visitors, ladies clasp handbags In their laps; gentlemen reach, unmolested, into / their pockets. 'MATTER OF TIME’ “When will it be?” Rep. Andrew Jacobs Jr.. D-Ind., asked 'iis House colleagues this week. ‘A year from now? Next week? Later this afternoon?’’ anyone doubt teat it is only a matter of time before the catch up with this chamber and violence visits us again?” he asked. ★ . ★ ★........... The event that agitated Jacobs was the intrusion into the House gallery Monday of 75 to 100 Harlem demonstrators demanding rat control legislation. Some battled fiercely with Capi- 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0602 -Behind The Mall- CEILING TILE • FIRSTQUALITY • 64 Pc. Box 12”x 12” WHITE *6°* 12” X12” ACOUSTICAL........ Jf 12”x12» VINYL WHITE...... 10M SUSPENDED CERINO - HEAVY DUTY 25a Square Foot Complete MANY KINDS OF PRE FINISHED PANELING ALL SIZES OF FLUSH DOORS WOOD AND FUSTIC TRIM FORMICA-ADHESjVES Pontiac Plywood Co. 1400 BALDWIN AYE. FE 2-2543 tol police—one of whom remains hospitalized—befqre being ejected. The House had adjourn mteut&’earller.------ * * * One demonstrator promised the group would return next week—with rats. WANT PROTECTION Jacobs and Rep. Ken Hechter, D-W.Va., among others*, wantf, some protection. “The galleries,” Hechter said, 'should be enclosed with soundproof, transparent covering, with the floor debates piped into the galleries.” ★ ★ Rep. H. R. Gross, R-IoWa, went Hechler one better. “There ought to be a plexiglass shield around the gallery," Gross told a newsman, “andthere ought to be a wire mesh dropped from tee ceiling so you couldn’yhrow grenades down into the House.” ★ ★ ★ But there are other members of Congress who take a cooler view— and one, Rep. George H. Fallon, D-Md., speaks with some authority. Fallon was wounded March 1, 1954, when Puerto Rican fanatics opened fire with pistols from The southwest gallery into a nearly full chamber. Five congressmen were wounded—one seriously. Fallon, who was shot through tee hip, is the only one of the five still in Mi “They talked about this glass shield teen, too,” Fallon recalled to a newsman. “But I just don’t like the idea Of separating tee people in, the galleries from tee members of Congress. Why, at that time, Congress had met for 150 years without a disturbance. We take so many risks in our everyday lives much greater than sitting in tee House of Representatives. ★ V ★ “If they decide more security needed, let them put in more policemen.” % - * ★ ★ The drawling Tennessean who heads tee Capital police force, James M. Powell, 1b a deputy ‘ of the Metropolitan Washington Policy Department. 'It Would be much safer if there were some protective shield Around the chambers,” PoweU gaid. "But one tee things test really bothers me is that people often are allowed on the floor jusf before a session. Supposing they didn’t want to leave? ter supposing they left somethingbehind? ” Just *30 minutes before the House convened at noon Thursday, sane 30 persons were occupying legislators’ seats on the House floor. They were being addressed about the workings of the House by a congressional aide. A member of Congress bad vouched for their presence. Akjr* j&teW Ik # But they were strangers to the Capitol. Visitors'who are not on guided Merger Exemption Hart Opposes Paper Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., indicated yesterday he is now opposed to the “failing newspapers Mil” on tee basis of hearings held by his Senate Antitrust subcommittee. it ★ ' ♦ The bill would legalize arrangements for two papers to merge production and ' functions but maintain editorial competition. Hart told a news conference that at the outset of the hearings he thought the legislation “made sense” by assuring two newspapers fa* a community instead of just one. “But when you listen to the testimony you get the feeling that if you authorize antitrust exemption, you are making absolutely certain that a new paper, truly independent competition, would be frozen out,” he said. He said the proposed exemption also would have the effect of restrai the growing number of suburban metropolitan area newspapers. tours must present tickets from members of Congress for admission to the galterips. Reporters who occupy the galleries Immediately above and behind the speaker of the House and the president of the Senate-must have special press accrete itation. CAN WANDER IN/ But almost anyone can wander into a congressman’s office, say “I’m from your district,” and gain admittance to the galleries. And the Puerto Ricans who opened fire 13 years ago were on h guided tour. That incident was thd most violent that occurred in the halls of Congress since a South Carolina congressman, Rep. Preston S. Brooks, stalked over to the Senate chamber one day in 1856 and administered a near-fatal caning to a Massachusetts MttttgL. sen. Charles P. There have been demonstrations in tee galleries,. In 1965, a member of ,the American Nazi party disrupted opening-day ceremonies by racing onto the House floor ip blackface makeup. While that prompted the House Rules Committee promise a reexamination of security measures, nothing ever came of it. ^ The best security the government can dream up is enforced whenever a President addresses a joint session of Congress in the House chamber. The Secret Service protects him—and passes to tee galleries are hard to come by. Aiifomctfyc transmission ALL MAKES all models "'full: need” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-9T91 RENT Payment, Apply to f uwh«» SMILEY BROS, tititugbiawit. W4-4U1 ' JVKCL Here’s Brilliant, Automatic Color! -A&- 108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 RECTANGULAR COLOR by Magnovox Enjoy favorite TV shows without, the annoyance of constant, fine tuning on "The. Rosemontl" It hak 180 sq. inch screen with brilliant color tube and chroma-tone filter. Powerful high-fidelity speaker for superb sound.— Compact cabinet In natural walnut finish. Also available in Colonial Maple. 398 50 Potts; picture tuba have 1 -year warranty; 90 days homo service. 1 No Money Down—-3’Years, to Pay Mobile cart is optional, $20.00 PARK FREE In WKCs Lot at Rear of Store ■ * s mi' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1967 D—I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by ^growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat’ ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce App m, Da clous, R«i,* by. .......... Appto* Delicious, Red, ca„ bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, bu, . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. . Applet, Steele Red, bu. ............. Apples, Steele Red, C.A„ bu.......... Strawberries, 14-qt. Cnt............. v-uny, Onions, Groan, dz. bch. ; Cauliflower, dz. bch. *. beh DHL dz. bch 3.00 2.30 Kohlrabi, dz. bch Onions, Grain, dz. bch. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. M 1.05 1*00 1.50 Peas, Green, bu Radishea, Red. dz. bch Radishes, white, dz. bch 6.00 1.00 1.25 Squash, Italian, ft bu Squash, Summer, ft bu Turnips, dz. bch Turnips, Topped, bu. 3J0 3.50 1.75 4.00 Cabbage, bu. . 1.75 Kale, bu. : Mustard, bu. Sorrel, bu Spinach* bu. **. Turnips, bu ...... 1.2 2.00 3.00 1.25 LETTUCE AND OREENS Escarole, ft bu..................... Escerde, Bleached, bu............... Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............. Lettuce, Boston, dz. ............... Lettuce, Head, bu................... Lettuce, Head, dz. ...................M Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ..................2.» Lettuce, Romalne, bu................ Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ______ DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -Prh "per pound ter No. 1 live poulti. type hens, IM1; roasters heavy Kit DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) " — ----------- *-y first large, 30ft-33ft; large, n 21 vi-23; email, 1 AM. CHICAOD BUTTER, RODS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Exchange — butter steady; ........... buying prices unchanged to ft higher; S3 score AA MVS; 92 A 66 ft; B 65; »» C B 65ft; — AllledStr 1.32 26 36V; 36V. 36ft .. 131 32Vs 32V. 32H — 6 25% 25% 25% — % buying pH l special I Am Alrlln X- Am Botch M m _________ AmBdCIt 1.60 26 7>% 78% 1 Am Can 2.20 AmElP 1.44b 24 J/v* 2/ a/ AEnKa 1.30a 11 29% 29% 29% AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20 AmHosp .SO AmlnvCo 1.10 A-A.cdy .90 ____ Cl 1.90 „ .. 1 ■ Am Motors 108 13% 13% 13% — < ------- . ~ 25 39% 39% 39% - :| 4 28% 28 28 ... 126 10% 10 10%..... 18 72% 72 73% 4- % ............. 70 28% 27% 27% —1 Am TAT 2.20 402 51% 51% 51% — % Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Cattle, 100. Few early sales; slaughter steers vary slow and steady; halters not —^ llshed; com active, strong to .so Slaughter eteere choice not lasted; soar and choice 25.50-26.00. Hogs 150, not enough In y at 11 11 i CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - — ...ad Is imlsing high yield 23.25; 1-2 185 230 lbs 22X0-22.75; 1-3 300-350 lb SOWS 18.25-20.25; 1-3 400 lbs 11.75-18.50. Cattle 1,200; trading on slaughter s flow, unevenly steady to 25 I---------- 850-1,350 lb slaughter steer mixed good and choice slaughter halters 24.75-25.35. I 26.50-27.25; d prime 05-110 American Stock Exch. AeroletG .50a AiaxMag .10a AmPetro .350 ArkLGas 1.40 (lids.) High Low Lost tx 34 4% 4 8-16 4 8-16 .. 181 3% 2% 2% - 1 77 3% 3% 3% + 2 31% 31% 31% — 42 11 10% 11 + Cdn Javelin 22 10% 10 S^wjd. Pit 56 2 30 5 4% 4% — .. 27 45-164 3-164 W6+3-16 13 8% 8 3-16 8V.+1-1 138 7% 7% 7% .... Hycon Mfg Hydrometer Isram Corp RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 6 17% 17% 17% — 36 23% 23 23% — 11 8 8% 9 + 45 16% 16% 16% — 9 7% 7% 7% + - 28% 30% + i 6% 6% ... „ „ 49% 48% — % 46 115 110% 113% +2% 230 1% 0% 0% — ,A 218 1% 1% 1%— 73 1% 1% 1% ... 317 45% 41 44% —1 45 38%-, 38% 38% — 107 13% 13% 13% — 4 44% 44% 44% + 47 08 07% - 07% —1% 27 33 32% 33 ' The Associated Prase 1967 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD arc reu-iontatlvt Inter-dealer prices of approximately IV e-m. Irtterdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not'include retell markup, ------- commission. amt cato................... 5.3 5*6 Associated* Truck1 .;...-.....*■* Jftj Boyne .............. Braun Engineering .......... Citizens Utilities Ctess A ..... --- Detrex Chemical ............ 10.2 )*-J Diamond Crystal ........... .12.4 18.0 Kelly Sorvlcn ................37.0 W.6 Mohawk Rubber Co. ............316 3X4 Monroe Auto Equipment ........29.0 286 North Central Airlines Units ...11-2 116 Safran Printing ......... Script* . .................... m «•» Wyandotte Cham leal ,A*t .04 MUTUAL FUNDS Pmtey*. .* Divktenm Rate rlod Record able T001 Wflfctowr' 2 Automatic R-* ” ' ' ' '' ul Cleva .'Trust' Cola NatlonL . Distill CpSaag Vocallha Co Am vis .U Q 0-25 M PpniMO'f Stock Mart Drifts Downward NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market drifted lower In somewhat less active trading fearly Friday afternoon. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.95 at 922.27. ★ * *■ Losses outnumbered gains by a ratio of more than 3 to 2. The market was mixed at the opening then began to edge off on balance. Some of the fast-stepping “performance” funds were taking profits, brokers said, not only in glamor stocks but in other issues Which have had a big The overheated market which has caused the exchanges to cut trading hours to four from the usual 5% to allow b firms to catch up with paper work has also been accompanied by publicity about a speculative attitude among the “go-go” ibvestment funds and other sources of big money. The Associated Prdss average of 60 stocks dropped .6 to 341.1 with industrials off .6, rails off .8 and utilities off .1. Ailis-Chalmers, delayed in opening due to a further pile up in orders, finally sold about noon on a block of 80,000 shares, up 2% to 37%. Ailis-Chalmers preferred rose 8 to 125% on an opener of l,f" shares. Ling-Temco-Vought has made a ender offer of $45 a share for the stock. .....★...★ ■ * Prices were irregularly lower on die American Stock Exchange. Trading slackened- from Thursday’s pace. Siboney led on volume, trading about Fractional losers included uclear Corp., Continental Mac terials and New Park City Mining. Up slightly were Pentron Electronics, Holly Corp. and Technical Measurement. The New York Stock Exchange (lids.) High Low Last Chg. I 31 48% 471/4 47% I 42 27>£ 27% 2788 + % D 14 33% 33% 33V* — % II 7 51 5098 50* *-»' > 27 55% 54V8 54% — 1 t 41% 41V* — ! 52 28 27% 2798 .. 42 91V* 90V8 91 Va 4* % 19 8288 82 82JB + % 128 42 41% 4198 — 88 I 23% 23% 23% .. Gt West Flnl GreenGnt .80 Groyhound 1 W .... . GrumnAIr .80 36 38% 37% 37%—1% 2 " .... 44 71% 71% 71% - % 44 25% 25% 25% - % —H— 170 6298 61% 42% — 88 45 28*/* 28% 28V8 103 53% S3 53 130 15V* 15V8 .1588 + 88 11 70% 70V* 70% ... ..w .74 30 29% 29% — ' I Rich 3.10 15 107*/* 104 106 — Mm 107 6% 6 6% ... 40 63V. 6288 63V8 — 1 41 4088 39% 40% — V8 121 115V* 114 114 — w —B— 9 55% 55 V* 5588 — % 24 31% 31% 3188 .... 6 61% 61% 61 V» — 88 21 13% 13% 13% 1 % BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 msm Beach Alrc 1 o Ball How .50 12 76 “—"K 1.40 15 51V 19 66% 6888 68% - i “ ■ 49 — % tOthStl 1.50a loeino 1.20 tolseCasc .25 Jordan 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 “-‘-igs$ 2.40a —t Myers 1 Brunswick BueyEr 1.60a Budd C- “ 25 47% 46% 47% + 9 59 5888 59........ 17 80 78% 70% —1% 88 12% 12% 12% + V 19 34% 34% 34% — I 17 18 17% 17% — I 14 30% 37% 30 .... 56 3288 32 32 — » 21 39 30% 39 .... 123 144% 141% 14148 —3* nt Nick 2.80 ntl Packers nt Pap 1.35 nt TOiT 1.50 .nt TAT Ufl lowaPSv 1.24 JoftiMan 2.20 12 63% 63% 63% Cal Flnanl CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 JonLogan Jones L I... Joy Mfg 1.25 32 37% 3788 3788 + a 5 21% 21% 21% + ^ 30 2988 29 2988 + \ 73 2588 25% 25% — j KernCLd 2.60 8 0288 92 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 ~ ‘ SW 1.60 26 15% 14% 14% — \ 10 2288 22V* 22% + \ ChiMil StP 1 15 61% 51% 51% - 6 19% , 19% 1988 + 24 50 ! 49% 49% - 56 22% 22% 22% + 6 70% 7088 70% .. 38 46% 46% 46% + 1 16 4688 46% 46% + % ChrisCraft 1b 20 37% 3748 3748 X.—am 48% 49 - 30% 31% + ■.....M - - S% 53% t- ClevEIIII 1.80 9 40 39% 39% t CocaCola^2.10-9 127% 126% 126% — lolg Palm f H g&| CollinRad .80 ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComlCra 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 II 107% 106% 106% —IV I 34% 34 34% +- % ■__________ . _J 47% 47% 47% +1% ConFood 1.40 22 49% 48% 49% ConNGas 1.60 34 29% 29% 29% - * ConPow 1.90b 11 43% 43% 43% Contalhr 1.30 Cont Oil 2.6Q Control Cooper In 26 79% 79% 79%.- 51 69% 69 69%- 157 122% 120 120% - 8 49% 49% 49% .. I 46% 45% 45% - CoxBdcas .50 :rousaHlnd i CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrownZa 2.20 Curtiss Wr 1 2 54% 54% 54% — % 5 37% 37% 37% — % 3 57% 57% 57% + V 8 63% 62% 63% .... 20 49 48% 48% — \ 8 25% 25% 2588 + 1 32 12% 11% 11% ... 52 18% 18 18% + \ 120 29 28% 28% - V —D— II 23V. 22'/. 23 .... 25 42ft 42ft 42% ... I 30ft 20ft 20ft — 4 la AIT 1.20 40 122ft 12 “ it Steel amAlk 1.2 inly .40b HJOI0-1 I 10ft 10ft 10ft — 15 20ft 20ft 20ft + IZi* If 1TW + -r 10 37ft 36ft 36ft — ft 26 |5 “ i|| 3 36 IdwChm 2.20 25 00ft 80 4i + I rleLack R thylCorp j 6 37ft 37ft 37ft .... 15 161ft 1S8ft 161ft + ft 0 31ft 31ft 31ft .... 17 II 17ft 17ft — ft —E— 73 56ft 55ft 55ft — 106 130ft IWft 120ft — ft , f»TS|S; Wft, 32ft.— i 10 85ft ^ 84ft 85ft — • 15 41ft 41ft 41ft — 23 30ft 30ft 30ft — 135 20ft 20ft 20ft 5 MS' i 88 f 0 20Vk 30 20ft -hi 36 Oft 0 Oft ... 317 44ft 44ft 44ft — 24 36ft 36ft 36ft — ft Zl 25ft 25ft 25ft - ft ' —F— exq 101ft 00ft 00 + 1 > 26ft 25ft 25ft.—1 3 20 60% 67 8 3398 33% 33% -17 36 - 36 - 36 + 13 31% 31 31 - 45 50% 50 50 *+ + 25 25% 25 '-E% + 2 47% 47% 47% -It 74 73 73%- (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. FMC Cp .75 45 36% 36% 36% - % FMC Cp FoodFair ... FordMot 2.40 For 'McKess FroepSul 1.25 FruonCp 1.70 amSko 1.30 Accept 1.30 enAnilP .40 on Cig 1.20 „enDynam i Gen Elec 2.60 16 17V* 17% 17% .. 54 5398 53% 53% .. 30 34% 34% 34% + V 2 20ft 20ft 20ft — ftipfSarc"'_____ . —, n 'xI Phlte El 1A4 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDixie .60 Penney ,1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40a Pennzoll 1.40 PerfFilm .419 (hds.) High LOW Last Chg. ‘ 292 31% 31% 31% — % 7 43% 43% 43% — % 189 26% 24% 26% +1% 20 69% 69% 69% I 29% 29% 29% — 1 Phil Rdg 1.60 39 72% 71% 72 179 71% 70% 70% —1% 119 107 106% 106% — % 2$ 78V8 77% 78% + ^ GenF GPul iPrec 1.50 - 9 7?9b 73% 73%- 13 6% 6% Gen Tire .80 , 45 30 54 29V8 29 HR ^ ^.......§61% Ga Pacific Tb 1 30 62 61% 62 - - 7 29Va 38 38 80 18% 17% 17% — * 62 66% 66 66 - i 58 47‘/a 47% 47% — a x53 46% 46% 46% + 1 54 3188 31% 31% - 1 13 35V8 35% 3518 + 1 26 32% 32% 32% — ' 27 70 69% 69% 51 15% 15% 15% + » 2 37V* 37% 37% . . . PitPlate 2.60 Pitta Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvcCokr 1 Publklnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 RoyCCota .72 Hook Ch 1.40 83 48 47% 48 - % 15 37% 37% 37%- 15 48% 48 48% + ! 64 84 83% 83% + 5 211 43% 42% 43 — 5 14 2698 26% 26% — 1 tuntFds .50b 53 38% 38 38% - % IdahoPw 1.50 29 61% 61% 61% -• 35 39% 38% 39% — i 24 32V* 32 32% + % 10 102V* 102% 102% + 9 12% 12% 12% + % 07 31 30% 30% + |A 62 103% 102% 103% + 1 98 90 98 - 2 26 26 26 .. 7 5798 57% 57%- SingerCo : SmithK l.___ SouCalE 1.40 Sputh Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPec 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R .10o Square O .70 Staley i StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 SatuffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 __________ 6 5298 52% 52% Jones L 2.70 37 67 66% 66% - ^ 52 37Vfc 37 37% — —K— 71 57ft 55ft 55ft —1ft .2 29ft 23ft 28ft — I'- ll, 42ft 41ft 41ft — \ Texaco 2.40a 47 75ft 75ft 75ft - “ Trn 1.20 178 .24ft 23ft 23ft Lear Sleg .10 99 35ft 34ft 35ft - ft LehPCem .40 3 13 12ft .12ft . Lob V.I Ind ■ — ~ LibbMcN .341 ' Iggett&M 5 -IlyCup 1.20b Litionln 1.541 „ . . .. 7ft 7ft + ft 7 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft t44 55ft 54ft 55ft + ft 9 13ft 13 13 -*x 7 74 73ft 73ft + 82 34ft 34ft 34ft -31 100ft 99ft 99ft -Livlngatn Oil 232 Oft 8ft 8ft M ■ ««> 40 48ft 47 40ft +1ft 74 81ft 80ft 80ft -7 14 17ft 17ft 17ft -x I LoneS— LoneSGa LonglsLt .... Lorillerd 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Sir .90 1 "'“I Stl 1 .... ... 70 27 24ft 24ft + m m 27% 26% 27 4 2598 25% 25% -!6 4" ^ HH »/4 - % -M— 38 71 70% 70% 26 19 1098 18% — 12 65% 04% 64% - 15 25% 25% 25% . 7 63% 62% 62% -1 104 45% 44% 44% - 7 3898 78 78 -1 14 31% 31% 31% 49 15% 14% 14%-ivio. ...wv... . 105 24% 24 24 -% MayDStr 1.60 131 37% 3>;/4 37% | Maytag 1.60a 38 40 39% 40 McCall .40b 2 31% 31% 31% McDonD^Sob 167 54% 53% 54% + % 14 65% 64% 64% - 27 89% 88% 88% - H 25% 25% 25% a Mack Tr 1.5H Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 “krquar .25g irtinMar f Cp 1.91 ...... Sh 1.6L MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM 1b 18 5 54% - 1 Mo Kan Tex 27 14 13% 13% + % MlnnMM 1.30 141 86 MobllOil 1.80 Nat Alrlln .60 Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatOairy 1.50 Nat Dlst 1.80 NatFuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 “ Lead 2.250 mmi 2.50 92 4398 42% 42% - 1 122 4698 45% 46 - * 22 18% 18% 18% - 1 38 32% 32 32%- ' fi| ** 30% 31 * 1 2498 55% ...... 39% 39% 120 131 129% 129% -1% 12 23V* 23% 23% - | —N— 14 80ft 79ft 80ft -k 21 48ft 48ft 48ft + 5 36ft 36ft 36ft ... 47 110 109ft,109ft —1ft • 39ft ----- 1 ~ BSBaLVB S .... Steel .... Nat Tea .80 Nwada P .92 Nmubrry .30g NEngEI 1.36 NYCant 3.12a NlagMP 1.11 NorilkWlt 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSt. Pw 1.52 Norlbrop 1 Nwst Air I .70 Nbrtgn 1.50 Narwlgh 1,38 Occident .Mb OhloEdls 1.30 OIMHMh IJt Olte Etev 2 Outb Alter .00 Owmalll 1.35 l 44ft 45ft + 1 28 64ft 63ft 63ft - 20 52ft 52ft 52ft + 4 14ft 14 14 + 10 41ft 41ft 41ft .. 15 22ft 22ft 22ft + 41 66ft 66 66ft + ft t 32ft 32ft 32ft - f it 44ft 44ft 44ft — ' 79 111 111 Til -I' 27 45ft 44ft 44ft-! 3 76ft 76ft 76ft -1 _ _ 45ft 45ft— U 646 3ft 24ft 25ft +lft 49 58 57ft SI —P— - 57 36ft 35ft 36ft + ft 34 27ft 27ft 27ft 276 «ft > 16ft 16ft ■»';'Mft' w.;." Mapppei w ~Sft Pan A Sul .60 100 25ft 24ft Mn Am X ' 680 'pft ' Iftt R PanhEP 1.60 42 SSVte 34ft 34ft— ft' 28% - % 2 32 32 &32 + ’ 51 89% 69% 69% + 1 86 1 1 1 108 108 «-3 48 40% 38% 39 —1% 23 85% 85% 85V8 — % 15 33% 33% 33% + % 16 52% 51% 52 + % -? 65% 64% 65 — V 30 97% 97% 97% -28 22% 21% 22 + RalstonP .60 laynie ' tavthe... ... JeichCh .40b RepubStl 2.50 3 35% 35% 35% + 1 20 53% 53% 53% + a —R— 101 55% 55% 55% — \ 9 27% 27% 27% i ,40b 128 36% 35% 36% + a n 189 81%’ 80 80% —1* 72 19% 19% 19% — * 43 49% 49% / 4998 — 1 59 69% 68% 68% — \ 47 37% 36% 96% —11 109 56% 55 55 —21 67 41% 41% 41% — \ 15 39 38% 38% — \ 45 9% 9% 9% — \ 39 30% 30% 30% + 3 37% 37% 37% .... 83 38% 38% 30% + 1 28 26 25% 25% — 1 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1^0b _____ Sander Assoc 105 43% 40'/4 ----.Ing 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 89 53 52% 5Z% .. 17 63% 63% 63% 34 83% 82Va 83 New Fills Hit Technical Snag Excessive Vibration Reported in Plane Wall Street Clogged Paper Buries Brokers The controversial Fill airplane, about to be deployed in Vietnam, has developed new technical problems, including excessive vibration, the New York Times reported today. The Times, citing military, congressional and industrial sources, said the FlilA, the Air Force version of the two-service plane, had experienced an excessive vibration problem, particularly as it approached the speed of sound in flight. One source told the newspaper the vibration was so severe under certain conditions that the pilot had difficulty at about nine-tenths the speed of sound in reading his instruments, and in some cases, he said, “they were shaking the shackle pins off the bombs.” ★ ★ ★ But the Times article by Hanson W. Baldwin- reported an engineer familiar with the swing-wing plane’s development problems said the vibration difficulty had nothing to do with the aircraft’s basic structure or but the lack of stiffness and bracing of certain racks. In Washington, the Times said, an Air Force source maintained that the plane had no problems that would handicap its tactical performance. And fliers insisted it-will become a good combat aircraft although it may not meet all the original specifications, the newspaper said. ' The Times reported that December or January be the target dates for putting planes in Vietnam—if present alterations are successful. It had been hoped that the planes would be in use this fall. TRAINING CREWS i At Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., crews training in three of the FlllA’s are organized in the By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — It was bound To happen,' but most people thought it would occur first in Washington, the seat of bureaus ] racy, not in Wall Street, where you] would except] to be| handled businesslike dispatch. But the fact is9 that Wall Street and its e q u i 1 v a 1 e n t streets throughout America have 'buried in a storm of paper. Brokerage houses, where little slips of paper mean everything,' are all clogged up. Stock exchanges, where brokers transact their business, have been forced to shut down ,90 minutes early to ease the ppper flow. The problem is one of soaring CUNNIFF Amendment OK May Block Loan to Fiat WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett ■. Dirksen lost a battle in his bid to block U.S. financing for a Soviet auto plant. But he nonetheless may have won the war. The Senate rejected 51 to 33 Thursday a proposed Dirksen amendment that would have prohibited the Exporj-Import Bank from supplying the loan Italy’s Fiat Motor Co. seeks for U.S. machine tools for the auto plant. But the Senate later passed another amendment by Sen. Harry F, Byrd, D-Va., which the sponsor said may accomplish the same purpose. Byrd’s proposal, adopted 56 to 26, would deny Export-Import Bank financing to any non-Com-munist nation that trades with North Vietnam. Byrd said his amendment wasn’t aimed at the Fiat-Soviet volume in the stock markets and an inability of brokers to automate or train new help fast enough to handle it. ft ft ft This volume, as confessed by More than one analyst skilled in forecasting trends in other busi-i, has grown much faster than was foreseen. The brokerage business failed to see or plan for its own bull market. Just a couple of years ago the New York Stock Exchange released a forecast of 11 million shares a day by 1975. But now, eight years More that date, volume already is averaging 10 million shares a day.* The result is a paper storm that has jammed back- offices, or cages as they are called. Extra shifts are added and workers get all the overtime they want. New help is trained. But still the jam builds up. ft ★ ft. Stock dividends, proxy materials, monthly statements, and confirmation slips that should have been mailed days ago are still days away from being mailed. Although not critical now, the situation will be if measures are not taken. The personnel problems were described this way in an interview by a partner of one of the nation’s largest brokerage houses: * ft ft 'The street has only a certain number of good, competent elec? 179 38'A 36ft 'Ml448!51 Lactical F'ghter Squadron dea, but Wock teall the rift - ft | under the command of Col. Bob- same WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., has indicated he will not support President Johnson’s request for a 10 per cent surtax on individuals and corporations, ft ft ft -Asked at a news conference for his reaction on the proposal, Hart said yesterday a surtax would be better than an across-the-board increase in income 73 72ft 71ft 71ft 130 60ft 39ft 60 56 37ft 37ft 37ft 42 »ft . 38ft »ft + 19 35ft 34ft 35ft — 69 58ft 58 58 — ■ 27 60ft 60ft 60ft - ft 312 65ft 65ft 65ft — ft 16 '68ft 67ft 68ft 28 16% 16% 16% — 1 47 49% 49% 49% +l< 18 48% 48% 48% + I 18 51% 51 51 — 1 10 49% 49 49 — ■ 36 67% 67% 67% — • 29 71% 70% 71 47 35% 35% 35% + 1 41 30% 29% 29% — » —T— 5 29% 29% 29% — 1 71 47% 46% 46% + • 172 105% 102% 105% -11 TransWAIr 1 TwenCen 1.60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 JnltAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 _________-1% 55 127 125V* si 25% —2% 2 20% 20% 20% 29 86 84% 84% 13 42% 42% 42% — % 183 22% 21% 22 — % 2 90% 90% 90% — ■' 31 44% 44% 44% + 223 66% 65% 65% — 94 44% 43% 44% + 75 17% 17% 17% - 30 29% 29 29«/4 ... 67 74% 73 73%— 43 53% 52% 52% -1 —u— 81 24% 24 24 — 180 53% 53% 53% + 61 24% 24% 24% A 6 62% 62% 62% + 46 44% 43% 44% + 4 67% 67% 67% — 78 44 42Vs 42% —2% 645 79% 78% 79 + m 134 99% 98% 98% — 42 11% 11% 11% — 71 51% 51% 51% — ■ 19 77% . 76% 76% —1% 8 27% 27% 27% 14 33% 32% 32% - USGypsm 3a 92 81% 79% 81% + 37 25% 24% 24% - % 71 40% 39% 40% 4*‘ A Pontiac area firm, L&S Plastic Co., has been purchased by the Cadillac Plastic 8t Chemical Co. of Detroit. L & S of 3345 Auburn, Pontiac Township, makes acrylic products for use in art, science and industry. The firm ..will operate under the name of L & S Plastics Division of Cadillac under the management of John L. Slocum of 518 Parkdale, Rochester, former owner, Slocum was in a partnership with Burdette R. Lewis of 410 Parkdale, Rochester, with the 14-year-old firm. Cadillac is a division of Day-coCorp., Dayton, Ohio. US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.40 WlnnDfx 1.50 18 58% 57% 58 -1 —V— 1 37% 37% 37% — 104 36% 35% 35% — % 14 32 31% 31% - H 23 44% 43% 44% ... —W— 40 47% 46% 47% + 15 24 « 23% 23% — 36 52% 50% 52% + 79 32% 32%- 32%-+. 52 40% 38% 39% + . 69 64% 64% 64% - % 99 .43% 43% 43% + V 13 47% 47 47 — ^ 22 56% 56 56% - V 6 30 29% 29% 68 29% 29% 29% — \ 1.50 140 69% 68 68% — \ —X—Y—Z— 1.40 153 2589* 256Va 256% +21 fmm 24 95% 35% 35% Xerox Cp YngstSht Zenith R 1.20 35 57ft 55ft 55ft Copyrighted by The Augcleted Pres; 1957, dlsbur: n the foregoing table a id on the annual t deslg- extra dividends .. _________ .„ -ated as regular are Identified ■Mowing footnote* a—Abo extra ______________ , ........ rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating ■“■■“end. -d—Declared or paid In 1957 stock dividend, s—Psid last Payable In ktock during; 1957; iM.d cash value on ex-dividend Or ex-dlstributton data. g-Dtclared or paid ■ far this year- h—Declared or paid at stock dividend , ■ 1—In bankruptcy or receivership or --.nfl reorganized under the .Bankruptcy Apt' pc aaeurWas assumed by -—^ — panles. In—Foreign Issue sub|i lerest equalization tax. 1 by J. Mead. Mead told thej Associated Press he had heard That’s because Italy is on the of no vibration or other prob-|]js, 0f non-Communist nations lems in the plane and said none which traded with North Viet- had been reported by the base. “We haven’t run into any (trouble) out here,” Mead said. ‘We’re just flying the pants off Detroit Company Purchases Area Plastics Producer nam in 1966. The effect of defeating Dirk-sen’$ amendment was to leave the President with discretionary authority to approve such transactions as the Soviet auto plant if he felt they were in the national interest. But Byrd’s amendment would limit that authority and Dirksen was prepared today to try to impose new restrictions on presidential authority. The GOP leader’s amendment would require the- President to notify Congress 60 days before thej transaction was consummated. Treasury Position |f7, l»47ear August 5, 1966 i 6,453,563,851.30 $ 7,281,095,356.66 11,963,327,670.96 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-13,104,304,001 Withdrawals Fisc Total Debt— 330,840,553,509.46 319,953,384,810.95 old Assets— 13,053,042/901.94 ^ 13^33^591,331.83 X—Includes $261,831,809.97 debt not sub-iect to statutory limit. ...481.0 207.9 151.0 341.6 .. 482.6 209.6 159.1 ________ ...413.4 159.4- 146.9 292.0 .. .537.9 213.9 170.5 36V./ .388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30; industrials ......... 10 Industrials 86.22 /. BOND AVERAGES d by The Associate 20 10 10 .. Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd Hi 'prf*70J) 9L5 g.l PreV.,day ..70.0 01v7 01.1 .......... “—k ago ..70.1 91.6 01.1 91.4 84.2 7ft J 017 017 017 IA 9 Net thani 1967 H 1967 Li ..70.7 91.7 81,3 01.7 ii2 ...740 01.7 CI4 92.1 .73.0 95.6 84.9 ,92.4 . . 70.0“ 91.0 00.9 90.5 83.2 ,79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 1966 Low I! >0.1 88.9 79J 90.4 GM Promotes 3 Area Men Three Bloomfield Township men have been appointed assistant general counsel of General Motors Corp., Frederic G. Donner, chairman of the board, announced yesterday. Harry S. Benjamin Jr. of 4216 Antique, Frazer F. Hilder of 2682 Endsleigh and Robert A. Nitschke of 2363 Tilbury were appointed. Benjamin has been director of GM’s Detroit Legal Staff since December 1965, while Hilder is currently serving as attorney in charge of motor vehicles regu-latiori matters. Nitschke has been GM attorney in charge of antitrust matters. A Detroit man, Louis H. Bri-denstine, has been named associate general counsel for GM. He will have general responsibility for the legal affairs of the corporation. News in Brief Leo L. Leach of 4575 Motorway, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of miscellaneous items valued at $60 'from a truck parked in Ins driveway. Pontiac police are investigate ig the burglary of a $300 radio-ereo reebrd player, reported yesterday by Barbara Hampton Rinehart of 761 Stanley. Entry gained through a window, police said. Karl Rink formerly at Mac’s Barber Shop, now. working at Bert Hollands, corner of.Pontiac Road and Opdyke. —Adv. Won't Support Tax Plan-Hart ical employes. It does no good to steal from one another, but just lode at the ads in the Suit-day papers. “Fifty firms advertised last week for the same kind of employes. They’re not asking for just any Joe. They’re seeking skilled workers, and all these workers are already employed. It’s not a smart thing to be doing.” The heavy volume is tough to contend with at any time. But, continued over many months, the volume eventually wearies the best workers into'making errors. ★ ★ *■ One answer is to automate, but as one Wall . Streeter remarked, “A computer can’t reach but.with* an iron claw and grab a paper certificate.” •The solution, a temporary one, has been to put workers on overtime. But now clerks are showing a dislike for extra hours regardless of the money. ’When people refuse to weak, you know they’re tired,” said the brokerage house partner. When you get that response you try to add an extra shift-you try not to keep people too late or they begin making serious errors." SHORTER TRADING DAY As a result of this dilemma, most of the big stock exchanges around the country have lopped, temporarily, an hour and a half from their usual trading day to ' permit brokers to catch up on their paper work. There is some indication, however, that this stop-gap measure to avert a breakdown won’t help much. Shorter days, say some brokers, .will merely concentrate the same volume in fewer hours. They vote instead for a four-day week. He said, however, that until he has received more information on the effect of such a tax and assurance that it would not reduce economic growth, he would not be prepared to vote for the surtax. ★ * + Discussing a proposed Failing Newspapers Act, ' now under consideration by the Senate anti-trust subcommittee of which he is chairman, Hart said that if one of two newspapers in a city were going to fold, it would be better to have two relatively independent papers than just one. Ground Broken CADILLAC (AP) - Ground was broken Thursday for $317,000 addition to Mercy Hospital for a new laboratory, pharmacy and central supply. The unit, with completion scheduled early next year, is part of an 'over-all expansion program at the hospital. Auto Output Starts to Climb This Week DETROIT (AP)—Auto production started to climb this week as the result of increased output of 1968 models. Assemblies this week totaled 33,538, of which 23,061 were new models. The week’s total compares to 22,750 last week and 8,675 the same week last year, the trade publication Automo-, five News reported Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Five more plants started ’68 production this week: America Motors in Kenosha, Wis.,*Ford Motor Co. at St. Louis, Mo., and Wayne, Buick at Flint and Olds-mobile at Lansing, all in Michigan. For the calendar year 1967, auto industry production rose to ,488,437, compared to 5,412,653 . for the same part of the 1966 year. The August count increased to 52,751. * ★ ★ Trucks turned out this week were 10,148, compared to 10,181 week and 10,010 the same week last year. The calendar- * year tally moved up to 1,002,019, down from the 1,137,652 turned1 out by the same date last year. The August total reached 17,- % # 1! SuccessfuNnveM^^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am single with a small income. I have an annuity policy which will mature soon, when I reach 60. Now, I must elect to receive $9,000 cash or a moderate fixed income for life. Every time I think of fixed payments, 1 about the shrinking dollar. Why not purchase corn-stocks offering a small yield and the possibility of appreciation? Then at age 70, buy a straight life annuity hat would pay eight per :ent.” E. B. A) There is risk in common stock investment, of price fluctuation if nothing else. There is also a potential for enhancing /our capital to keep its value at least constant in terms of purchasing- power. In my opinion, hefe is considerable'risk in fixed-income investment as well -the very real danger that a shrinking dollar will impair the true value of your capital ten years hence. I advise you to follow the plan yoU have outlined and suggest you accept cash and buy American Home Products; Foxboro; Norwich Pharmacal. it ’ it ' •■it Q) We ark retired and have sufficient income. Our investments are with the United Fund Mutual stock funds where we have accumulated considerable shares over the years. There is so much talk about- the investigation of mutual fund shares that we wonder if we should sell at least part and invest in good bonds.” R. S» A) I don’t believe you need to feel the slightest apprehension about your mutual funds. The investigation* to which you refer resulted solely in criticism of sales and management fees. At no time have there been any charges of mismanagement of funds, which is what I believe you are concerned about. United Fund Mutttals are a well regarded and, in my opinion, well managed group. You have already paid' your sales fees and you will benefit if any reduction in management charges is effected. Unless you require, more current income, I would not disturb my holdings. . To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care ef The Pontiac Press, Bex 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) ©-2 Mil K 1*0X11 AC- IMIKSS/ FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967 Local Girl Hurt in Auto Mishap Deaths in Ponf/ac, Nea Carrie L. Dawson A 16-year-old Pontiac girl was! injured early yesterday in a onej ,Carrie L. Dawson, 2-year-old car'accident on 30 Mile near M53j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary ‘in Wo.h;Dawson of 998. Argvle, died in Washington Township, Ma-L.. morning Her ^ „ at •comb Cqunty. I Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Listed in fair condition at St.1 Joseph Mercy Hospital with back injury is Lois A. Duengel, daughter of Gordon Duengel of 577 Lowell. She was a passenger in , car driven by Michael E. War-gel, 17, of 731 Joslyn. Wargel and two other passengers were treated at die and released. Wafgel told Pontiac State Police that he was knocked unconscious when his head hit the steering wheel as the car passed over some railroad tracks. * * * The vehicle traveled several feet before coming to a stop in a ditch. Motorcycle Crash Injures Area Youth A 20-year-old Commerce Township youth is in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after suffering a broken pelvis In a motorcycle accident last night. ★ * ★ Hie mptorcycle Lee R. Thran, 1505 Midwood, Commerce. Township was driving and a car driven by Phyllis J. Clark, 627 Balboa, collided on East Montcalm nar Glen wood. A passenger on the motorcycle and another in the car were not seriously injured. Lois Enden Service for former Pontiac resident Lois Enden, 43, of Riverside, Calif., will be 10 a.m. Monday at the Garden of Prayer Funeral Home in Riverside. Miss Enden, a GMC Truck and Coach Division employe for ye’ars, died in Riverside Wednesday. Acil C. Fuller Service for Acil C. Fuller, of 373 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Monday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by die Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Fuller, a member Antioch Baptist Church, died Tuesday. He was an employe of GMC Track and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Viola Jay of Toledo, Ohio; and two stepdaughters and a stepson, all of Pontiac. Thomas H. Goode Service for former Pontipc resident Thomas H. Goode, 64, of Detroit will be 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Diener Funeral Home in Utica with burial in the Utica Cemetery. Mr. Goode, an employe Budd Co., Detroit died Wednesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Stuart of Utica; a son, Donald of Albuquerque, N.M.; his mother, Mrs. 'Edythe i visiting his mother, Mrs. Aline Goode of Qarkston; and, sexeq|Bates. grandchildren. ' Also surviving are fou brothers, including Dolph of Pontiac, and five sisters, including Mrs. Ms Kitts of Waterford Township, Mrs. Charline Germaine of Clarkston and Mrs. Gladys Ryden of Pontiac. Albert B. Hooks , Sendee for Albert B. Hooks, 42, of 248 Elm will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St.'John Methodist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Hooks,* a cook, died in Washington, D. C., Sunday while |Pedp/e in News] By The Associated Press Former presidential aide Theodore C. Sorensen said today in Moscow he has been asked to lecture on tht John F. Kennedy administration to the editorial staffs of two Soviet pttbli- Sorensen Is visiting the Soviet Union on a working vacation. He has delivered one lecture on his experiences with Kennedy and has met with several government officials, mostly on trade matters. He will address the staffs of Utera-tumaya Gazeta—Literary Gazette—and Sputnik, an English-language magazine, Aug. 19. Sorensen leaves Moscow tomorrow for a week of travel to the Ukraine, Yalta and Leningrad. Sorensen, an attorney in New York, says he is in Moscow representing private clients and not on government matters. , King Constantine to Visit N. America King Constantine of Greece will come to North America late this month for a look at New York, tailing races * in Toronto and a tour of Expo 67 in Montreal. Palace sources said yesterday that Constantine and Queen Anne-Marie would fly to New York Aug. 24 and on to Toronto ___ Aug. 26. The royal couple will pay an offl- HfiaK cial visit to Ottawa Sept. 4, then attend HNSRI “Greek Day” at Expo on Sept. C. CONSTANTINE The trip abroad is the first for Constantine and his Danish-born queen since the April 21 military take-over in Greece. Nicky Hilton Suod for Divorce Conrad “Nicky” Hilton has been sued for divorce by his oil-heiress wife who charged him with “repeated acts ana threats of physical violence.1! Patricia McClintock Hilton, 26, and the son of hotel builder Conrmi Hilton separated Wednesday. In the suit she filed in Santa Monica, Calif., yesterday, Mrs. Hilton said her 41-year-old husband Struck her in the face recently as she drove him home from the airport. She asked for 39,600 monthly alimony and custody of their two children, Conrad m, 7, and Michael Otis, I. Hilton, whose first wife was actress Elizabeth Taylor, married the heiress to the McClintock oil fortune on Nov. 16,1958. They separated in August 1963 but were later reconciled. Princess Grace, Family See Movie Studio Princess Grace of Monaco, her husband, Print a Ranier, and their children, Princess Caroline, io, Prince Albert, 6, and Princess Stephanie, 2, took n look at a Bollywood movie studio yesterday. Hie visitors saw a stunt and animal show sod filming of “Jolly Pink Jangle” with James Garner, George Kennedy and Eva Remd. The royal eoupie is visiting Hollywood for the first time Mace their marriage. They return to MonacO Aug. 26. Assault Exam Adjourned in Independence The preliminary examination of a 30-year-old Pontiac man, charged with assaiilt with intent to murder a Waterford Township policeman, has been adjourned to 1:30 p.m. Aug. 31. * ★ ★ The hearing for Felix E. Murphy Jr. of 795 Kettering got under way yesterday in the court of Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp. Murphy and Leo K. Smith Jr., 21, of 297 N. Saginaw were arrested following an incident early Sunday in the parking lot of the Sandbar Tavern, 3270 W. Huron. They allegedly attacked Township Patrolmen Richard Dorrance and Roger Allen following an argument over a traffic ticket*.Dorrance was issuing to Smith. Murphy is of attempting to fire a gun at Allen. ★ ■ ★ a Smith, Murphy and several other motorcyclists allegedly involved in the scuffle. The others fled. Dorrance and Allen required hospital treatment. BOND REDUCED Murphy’s bond was reduced from 325,000 to 31.500. He was released from custody after posting bond. •k h ik The preliminary examination for Smith, charged with resisting a pblice officer, began today in Stamp's court. Join Whites, Black Power Militants Urge CHICAGO (AP) - Several widely known advocates of black power, including Floyd McKissick, chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, have called for “cooperatioA between black militants and white progressives.” ★ * ♦ Sixteen Negro civil rights leader’s signed a letter sent Thursday to several thousand members of Negro organizations urging them td attend the National Conference for New Politics Aug. 31 to Sept. 4; ★ ir ■ if “There are whites who are still committed to the struggle for freedom and justice. We feel that political alliances, without! compromising one’s political or organizational integrity, necessary and crucial at this point,” the letter read. * * * 'We understand the reluctance of many to involve themselves in the political arena, especially in alliance with whites. But if we are to continue the unity and spirit begun at the Newark black power conference, we must begin to us ev£ry forum available to us. COOPERATTON NECESSARY The letter continued: “The necessity for cooperation between black militants and white progressives has hot passed, nor can it be overemphasized at the new politics convention. GRACE Surviving besides his mother is a brother; Leo of Pontiac. Mrs. Charles W. McCann Requiem Mass for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles W. (Evalena E.) McCann of Mount Clemens will he 10 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Donelson-I Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. McCann died yesterday, She was a member of St. Benedict Church. Surviving are two Charles W. of KeegO Harbor and Wesley T. of Pontiat; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sanders of Mount Clemens; 15 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; five brothers; and three sisters. Mrs. Richard N. Weyker Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Richard N. (Louise) Weyker, 58, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, Tucson, with burial there. The Rosary will be recited tonight in Palms Mortuary, Tucson. Mrs. Weyker, a former member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac, died Wednesday. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hall Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Donna Henricks of Waterford Township; a son, Darryl Smith Tucson; two Richard Jr. of Tucson and Roland of Milwaukee, Wis.; and step-daughter, Sister John Richard of Tucson. i, including Casel, Harold and Dennis Hall, all of Oxford; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Guinther of Pontiac and Mrs. Lillian Car-roll of Imlay City; and 13 grandchildren. Paul D. Clement BIRMINGHAM — Service for Paul D. Clement, 71, of 32896 Bingham will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Clement, an industrial salesman with the Erb Restrick Lumber Co., died yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Mary C., are a daughter, Mrs. John Howard, Union Lake; a son, Sidney R, Fenn, Dal-■, Tex.; and seven grandchildren. Stanley F. Cook PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Stanley F. Cook, 68, of 573 Gray' died today. His body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Cook, a retired General Motors Truck and Coach Division employe, was a member of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving* are his wife, Ida; son, Howard of Auburn Heights; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Chapman of Dryden; a sister, Mrs. Mildred Bartholmew of Rochester; and five grandchildren. Olive Leslie ROMEO — Service foe Olive Leslie, 73, of 163 Church will be 1 p.m. Sunday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Miss Leslie died yesterday. Terri L. Mengyan NOVI1 — Service for Terri Lynn Mengyan, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mengyan of 2023 West Lake, will be 10:30 aim. tomorrow at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial at. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Terri a member of the First Baptist Church in Walled Lake, died Wednesday. Surviving besides her parents ate four brothers, David L. of Ferndale, Michael of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and Steven and Richard, both at home; five sisters, Mrs. Bud Long of Plymouth and Jenifer, Nancy, Elizabeth and Katfileen, all at home; and two grandparents. Ferency: LBJ Loss Possible LANSING Riots in the cities and the war In Vlet-nam could defeat President Johnson if he decides to run for reelection next year, Democratic State Chairman Zolton FerenCy said yesterday. T think there could be such a violent reaction to any incumbent because of those issues that he could be defeated,” Ferency said in an interview with Detroit station WJR. “If the war in Vietnam is still going on and if it’s still with ns, I think it will be n bad burden for the President to carry through an Election campaign,” he said. He said “If these kinds of issues are still being badly handled by the P r e s i d e n t, they could defeat him.”. . * Sr ★ Ferency, Democratic candidate for governor last year, said no other American president in modern history has come up for reelection “with so many severe and serious problems.’’ Bid to Oust Garrison From Trial Near End NEW 'ORLEANS (AP) -Dean Andrews, charged with perjury imDist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s investigation of the Kenne-assassination, prepared today for final arguments in his fight to oust Garrison as prose-Also surviving are five broth- cutdr in his case. Expo Bu on FBI List in U S. Hands OGDENSBtJRG, N.Yr