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THE PONTIAG PREME OVER PAGES
VOL: 124 4- NO. 110
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
THERE IT WAS—These photos show where a house near KanMS City, Kan., vanished into the earth Monday. In the top photo it’s askew on June 8. On Monday it’s gone, with only the side porch clearly visible, while neighbors examine their property, ’^e area is badly stricken as the surface falls into an abandoned limestone mine beneath.
Entire Neighborhood in Disappearing Act
about 12 feet and we had to destroy her.”
Eighteen days later the earth opened t^) beiieath the modest hmne she and her blind husband occupied and broke it in two. They moved away.
Since then, five other hooses have b r 0 k e n apart or plnm-meted into an abandoned lime-
an irregular area approxi-
mately three-fourths mile long.
The latest disappearing act was Monday night. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Monty Flack plunged into a 90-foot hole and was swallowed up. The Flacks had moved out earlier when their garage fell into the abyss. OTHERS MOVED
Others moved too, although their bouses were unscathed. Large sunken areas in a field across the street, the fissures in their driveway and another deep hole in the Flack yard are enou^ for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Crookham who live next door
Mrs. Crookham and their son, David, 17, were at their home yesterday, taking up some carpeting.
“We left the next day after the garage tumbled down,” she said. “We have rented a house
Ford, said its passenger car sales totaled 81 jl3 cmnpared with 85,882 for the period last year. Officials said this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
elsewhere.”
Pontiac Division
In Today's
Shows Increase
Press
Primaries
Senate incumbent loses in South Carolina—PAGE B4.
Airlines Hit
Cutbacks resulting from Viet war conflict—PAGE B-7.
Form Group East Asian, Pacific na-ti(»i8 mold association — PAGE C-U.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ..........D-8
Bridge ..............D4
Crossword Pnzxle .. F-11
Comics .............D-8
Editorials .........A-l
Food Section,
D4,1k D-7,>8, D-11
Markets .............F4
Obitnaries .........F-l
Sports .........C-l-C-4
Heaters ............F-2
TV-RadIo Progruu F-11
WOosa, Eari........F-Il
WoHMa*s Pages B-l-44
U1 ONES

PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 -72 PAGES
108
Detroiter Guilty of Bribe
Ky Junta Vows to Hold Reins Till Next Year
American Air Attacks Are the Closest Ever to Port of Haiphong
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iff)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s ruling junta vowed today to remain in power until next year in blunt defiance of militant Buddhist demands for its dismissal now.
In the war, U. S. planes brought American air attacks
Related Story, Page A-2
County Jury Gives Verdict
in 25 Minutes
Lombardi Is Accused of Making Payoff to Pontiac Policeman
A Detroit man who has been linked with an international crime syndicate yesterday was found guilty of bribing a Pontiac police officer.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (51—It all began when Mrs. Bennie C. Stewart looked out the window and saw her cow disappear right into earth. That was Jan. 3, 1965.
“I couldn’t believe my eyes,” said Mrs. Stewart. “Our cow was just sinking like she was going down in an elevator. She went down
closer than ever before to the key North Vietnamese port of Haiphong.
Fighter-bombers from the 7th Fleet carriers Hancock and Ranger hit radar installations for North Viet Nam’s Soviet-bnilt missile defenses eight and 18 miles from Hai-
VACATTON JUBILATION — Just about the Grant St. Aripour Jr. did as he left Malkim best part of sununer vacation is the start it, as Elementary School. Grants son of Mr. and Mrs. any Pontiac public school youngsta* can tell you Grant St. Armour Sr., 380 E. Columbia, is among today. It’s enough to make a feUow want to turn the Pontiac youngsters who celebrated the end of a cartwheel — and that’s just what sixth grader the academic year today.
A Circuit Court Jury returned the verdict against Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, after deliberating only 25 minutes.
Lombardi also was convicted of conspiracy to bribe.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem, who presided over the four day trial, will sentence Lombardi at 9 a.m. on July 19.
GM Sales Hit a New Record
The 28-man military-civilian junta said it would prolong its life by limiting the role of the Constituent Assembly, elected Sept. 11, to writing a constitution.
County Candidates Beat Filing Deadline
Lombardi was found guilty of paying $2,050 over a four month period to Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt, while Meggitt pretended he was cooperating with Lombardi in giving protection to an alleged gambling establishment in Pontiac, the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock.
It thus rejected the recommendation of its own electoral commission that proposed letting the assembly live on as a legislative body with power to name a civilian government and make laws for it to administer.
Runoff elections will be required in dll but one of Oakland County’s legislative districts in the August primary, with the races nearly equally divided be-twem candidates from both the Democratic and Republican par-
Ford, Chrysler Show Dip in 1st June Period
DETROIT (UPI) - Sales figures for the first 10 days of June released by the auto industry’s “Big TTuree” yesterday show^ declines for Ford and Chrysler from sales levels of the similar period last year. General Motors reported a new recwd although sales of its topselling Chevrolet were off 15 per cent.
GM, which has a Ir e a d y begun shutting down plants for the annual model change-over, reported sales of 135,965 passenger cars for' the early June period compared with the record-setting pace of 134,157 cars in 1965.
TO ELECT ASSEMBLY 1110 junta’s secretary-general, Maj. Gen. Pham Xuan Chieu, said a legislative assembly would be elected three to six months after the constitution becomes law.
Yesterday was the deadline for candidates to file for the Aug. 2 primary.
In the race for three vacant, six-year twsitioiis on the Oakland CoimD' Circuit Court bench are 22 candidates. Six will be nominated.'
Odette, D; George W. Kuhn, R; West Bloomfield Township; Carl D. Pursell, R, Plymouth; and John A. MacLeUan, R, West Bloomfield Township.
15th District — Incumbent Sander M. Levin, D, Berkley; ’Tom Rowley, R, and Mrs. Mary G. Rice, R, both of Southfield.
Bloomfield Township; Edward A. Kavanagh, D, Royal Oak; and Jon E. Daniels, D, Clawson.
16th District — Incumbent Robert J. Huber, R, Troy; Dale A. Winnie, R, Bloomfield Township; Mary M. Bawden, R, Birmingham; Eileen Marz, D,
The U. S. Navy raids on the Communist north yesterday brought the air war two miles closer to Haiphong, North Viet Nam’s second city 60 miles east of the capital, Hanoi.
Five candidates filed for the one new Probate Court judge-ship.
Forecast Is Sour: Expect a Shower Most Any Hour
Showers and more showers — that’s what the Weatherman is showering us with.
He said there’s a chance of a few showers tonight with lows of 47 to 55.
For the fourth consecutive 10-day period, Pontiac Motor Division sales have shown an increase over the previous period, it was announced today by E. R. Pettengill, divisional gen^ eral sales manager.
He said a total of 24,468 Pon-tiacs andT^npents were sold in the first 10 days of Jum compared to 23,154 units in the May 21 to 31 period.
Mostly cloody with more showers early in the morning and highs of 70 to 78 is tomorrow’s forecast. Friday is expected to be fair and cool.
West to southwesterly morning winds will continue at 5 to 15 miles per hour.
Fifty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 75.
Two Democrats are seeking the nomination in the 18th Congressional District. They are William H, MerriU, Bloomfield Township, and Theodore N. Kratzet, Royal Oak.
NO OPPOSITION
The incumbent, Congressman William S. Broomfield is unopposed.
In the 19th Congressional District, Billie S. Famum of Waterford Township, the Democratic incumbent is unopposed in the primary.
’Three Republicans are seeking the party nomination in the 19th. They are Jack McDonald of Redford Township, Richard D. Kuhn of Pontiac, and Larry D. VanderMolen of Farming-ton.
★ ★ ★
The following is a list of State Senate candidates and the districts they are running in.
14th District—Earl J. Demel, D; Paul F. Livingston, D; West Bloomfield Township; Lewis C.
Cityhood Is Backed forRochester-Avon
The incorporation of the Village of Rochester and Avon Township into one city has been recommmided by the township’s government study ccmunittee.
’The committee, headed by township board ’Trustee William E. McCullough, said it would be in the “best interests” of the residents to incorporate as one city and retain the name of Rochester.
17th District >- Incumbent Carl W. O’Brien, D, Pontiac; Richard D. Campbell, D, Independence Township; James N. Harsen, R; L. Harvey Lodge, R, Pontiac; and Stanley M. Brown, Waterford Township.
Candidates for the House of Representatives are:
60th District — Incumbent Clifford H. Smart, R, Walled Lake; Dwight Lawler, D, Swartz Creek; and ’Theodore Goupil, D.
61st District — Incumbent Francis A. Crowley, D, Independence Township; Donald L. Collier, D, Waterford Township: Loren D. Anderson, R, Waterford Township; John D, Mc-Kinlay,'R, Sylvan Lake; and Lawrence J. Vaillancourt, R, Waterford Township. INCUMBENT
62nd District — Incumbent Arthur J. Law, D, Pontiac; Charles J. Nasstrom, D, Pontiac; and JoAnn Van Tassell, R, Pontiac.
UNDERCOVER WORK
During the trial last week, Meggitt testified that while he was doing undercover wwk for the department, he was approached by Lombardi and asked if he (Meggitt) could keep.Lombardi infomied of any pending raids.
‘ With the anthorintion of Police Chief William K. Hanger, Meggitt carried oat his dual role from Jnne to October last year when the esteblishment was raided by police.
Gambling charges are still pending against Lombardi and several other men arrested in the raid on the club Oct. 2, 1965.
’The recommendation will be presented to the township board tonight.
63rd District — Incumbent Robert J. Slingerlend, D, Oakland Township; James F. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
In October 1963, Lombardi was described by the then Detroit Police Commissioner at a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearing as being a section leader of the Mafia.
2 OTHERS CHARGED Two other men charged with conspiracy to bribe with Lombardi, stood trial at the same time but were not tried by the jury.
The defendants, Charles Rousos, 52, of Detroit; and Odus Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores, had waived a jury trial and their case was being heard by Judge Ziem.
This morning Ziem said he would make a ruling on Rousos and Tincher at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
393 Get Diplomas at Kettering
Diplomas were presented to Speaker Willard D. Cheek, 393 seniors last night during ex- senior physicist at General Mot-ercises at Waterford - Kettering ors Research Laboratories, told High School.	the graduates to strengthen their

Last year, 25,064 cars were sold in the June 1 through June 10 period, the hi^iest sales total ever recorded for the first 10 days of June.	-
faith and to be aware of their inner-worth. He also told them to have pride in their jobs.
He said that in pursuit of happiness and achievement and contribution to hnmanity, yon don’t have to go far from home but are apt to find it right here where yon live. Handing out the diplomas was John D. Boardman, president of the Waterford Township Board of Education.
14 sic-LINEPAGEA-3 School Principal James S. Fry introduced valedictorian
See List of Gradudtes on Page A-3
“I like the 45s for style but the 33V^s give better mileage.”
. ,, ........
at the school 1 0 ^
GRADS-flere’s part of tiie 383 aenion who wm ~	' Kettering High Sdioid during exercises
Parsota and irieoda are aestad in the
background. Guest ^>eaker for the ceremony was Willard D. Cheek, senior physkiat at Gonaral Motmw Research ladMratoriea.
Ellen L. Warnock and aaluta-torian Judith A. Beilfuss, who both gave talks.
Cheek was introduced by Dr. Don'^ 0. Yptroe, tuperintoiiikQt of Waterford Township ScboolS. ’The class was presented by Fry.
The ImrocatiM and banadic-tkn were 'ghrsn hy tha Itor. ~ 1 Ootomaa of fba wmtam


f,
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDJJRSPAY, JUNE 15, 106g
Combat Police Quel Buddhist-Led Mobs
SAIGON (UPI) - Buddhists
seized three square blocks of downtown Saigon today in their third massive 'antigovemment; and ^nti-American demonstration of the day.
Combat police smashed throui^ their flaming street barricades and subdued them with clubs and tear gas.
It was the third consecutive day that thousands of Buddhists have battled combat po-
Chicago Police Quiet Rioters
2,000 Removed From Streets, 31 Arrested
CHICAGO (AP) - Five hundred policemen removed more than 2,000 persons from riot-tom streets in a predominantly Puerto Rican area Tuesday night and arrested 31.
Told to “clear the streets and do it with a smile,’’ police held disturbances to a minimum after two nights of rioting.
The arrests brought to 112 the number of persons taken into custody since the rioting b^an Sunday after a Puerto Rican youUj was shot and wounded by a policeman. The policeman said the youth pulled a gun as the officer tried to break up a fight.
Eleven of the arrests were made 13 blocks from the scene of the riot Monday night when two homemade bombs were thrown at a police car. The car was not hit.
POLICE STRATEGY
lice in Saigon in their attempts
to overthrow the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky., The pblice hit the ripters without mercy. Americari newsmen were kicked and beaten.
The Buddhists were inflamed by Ky’s decision to maintain himself in power well into 1967 by sharply limiting the powers of a constituent assembly called to prepare elections.
EYE PARUAMENT Buddhists want the assembly to become a parliament that will oust Ky.
The Buddhists began their demonstrations today with a street pray-in.
They set up altars which blocked principal streets and prayed for the downfall of Ky until club-swinging police moved in and sent them, swarming awn the streets in confusion. They mounted a second massive demonstration from their sacred Vien Hoa Dao Pagoda and again battled police in the streets through clouds of tear gas.
BEAT NEWSMEN It was then police turned on American newsmen, beat them, seized their equipment and packed some off in a truck.
The third demonstration was the biggest and most con-vuisive. Buddhist monks beat their alarm drums in the great pagoda, galvanizing their faithful into action.
Eastern Junior High School is not an inferior school — it is a school with problems^ the Pontiac Board of Education told dissident teachers and parents at a special board meeting night.
The 28 Eastern teachers who were not in their classrooms Thursday and Friday last night reiterated their request for a public statement of support by the board.
The board issued two prepared statements in answer to protests of the 28 dissident teachers.	,
They issued a communique claiming the pagodas were being attacked and that Ky and the U.S. government were trying to destroy them.
The Buddhists seized three
I; Eastern Is Not Inferior
Dissident Teachers Make a New Appeal
Glenda Belote, a spokesman for the dissident teachers, said she was satisfied with the board’s statements.
The board noted that Eastern is similar to other Pontiac junior high schools in terms of curriculum, instructional materials, extracurricular activities and teaching
‘The board of education recognizes that improvements are always possible in every school. The board believes that school improvement can best be accomplished through a close working relationship between concerned parents, teachers and administration,’’ the first statement read.
Plans are to be made and implemented during the summer to improve parent-school relationships, the board promised, urging all parents and staff members to give the program their full support.
blocks of Cong Ly Street, one of CLEARED OF CHARGES the principal streets of Saigon, in the other written statement, and set up barricades of rustyj the board announced that East-barbed wire, sawhorses and an ern Principal Theodore Wierse-old water wagon.	ima had been cleared of an crim-
Police strategy Tuesday night BLOCK ROADS
iinal charges in connection
was to stop trouble before it could germinate. Groups were not allowed to form. The arrests were made during brief and i lated rodc-throwing episodes.
By 11 p.m. the West Division Street area—used as a basis for novels by author Nelson Algren —was peaceful. Two hours earlier, 2,000 persons milled through the streets on a clear, pleasant night.
huge Tan Son Nhut Air just outside the city.
The barricades also cut off the approaches to the U.S. Army and Air Force head-quarters and Ky’s own residence.
A lack of communication between residents and police has been blamed by community leaders for the rioting.
The area, colonized in Chicago’s infancy by Polish and German immi^ants, gradually has been taken over by Puerto Ricans since World War II. MOSTLY TRANSIENTS Social workers describe the inhabitants as mostly transients shuttling back and forth to Puerto Rico and having little time for learning English or growing accustomed to city life.
The area is 15 minutes from downtown Chicago.
T^ btocued road. .0 .he	M-y
Thousands of combat police nuijbled through Saigon toward the area through air acrid with tear gas but for an hour they did not strike.
They moved rapidly, hurling more tear gas as they stormed the barricades.
The monks and their followers fled from their barricades and ran toward their youth headquarters in the center of the battlefield.
stration by some 175 pupils and parents May 27.
Wiersema had been accused of “manhandling’’ a girl enrolled in a class for the emotionally disturbed at the school.
Findings of the Pontiac Police Department end school administrators indicate there is no basis for a criminal complaint.
Behind them, they left burning bicycle tires, barricades of flaming sawhorses and a huge flaming crate.
The Vien Hoa Dao Buddhists appealed to the faithful to pray for the country “because of the U.S. plot to eliminate Buddhism.’’
The board noted that a Civil Rights Commission investigation of the incident has not been concluded.
City Woman Sentenced to 3-20 Years
The Oakland County Grand Jury yesterday issued five indictments charging 10 Royal Oak Tovmship Supervisor Edward Kennedy twice, with crimes ranging from bribery to furnishing alcoholic beverages to a minor.
AMSTERDAM STREET SCENE - Dutch riot police hurl tear gas at angry construction workers in Dam Square, Amsterdam, yesterday. During day-long demonstrations, rioters stormed the DeTelegraff newspaper building and smashed trucks.
Dutch Police Brace for More Street Riots
AMSTERDAM, Holland (l/PI) — Police braced today for more trouble
and unruly youths who joined yesterday in a riot that left smne streets looking like a battlefield.
Although there was no demonstration planned, police indicated their belief that trouble could break out anew by ordering reinforcements that were brought into the city to remain burning, for the time being.	!
At least 26 persons were injured, 12 of them policemen, I and 20 were arrested in the riot which grew out of a dem-onstration by construction workers Monday night.
They were protesting a 2 jper cent deduction in their vacation pay to defray administative costs.
The rioters wrecked parking meters, set fire to park^ cars, stoned streetcars and broke windows in a number of build-including the stock exchange and large department store.
Streets near the Royal Palace were littered with wrecked cars and trucks, glass from shattered windows and other debris, some
5 indictments Handed Down
Township Supervisor Faces Two Charges
All were arraigned before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin.
In one warrant, Kennedy is accused with four others of bribery and conspiring to commit bribery, while in the other. Grand Juror Philip Pratt has charged him with three counts of perjury.
The indictment says that Kennedy, former Royal Oak Township Trustee Marshall Taylor; Patum Eason, now an official in the war on poverty in Detroit, and two officers of the Atlas Sand Co., Carmen Jacoboni and Angelo Delesanto, both of Detroit, were involved in the bribery conspiracy.
During a march on city hall, Jan Weggelar, a 51-year-old worker, fell dead while scuffling with police. Other demonstrators said the police beat him. An autopsy later showed he had suffered a heart attack.
STRIKE CALLED Leaders of the demonstration then called for one-day strike, during which workers roamed aimlessly through the city.
Some toppled trucks owned by the newspaper De Tele-graaf to protest stories on the disturbances of the night before.
The Weather
A Pontiac woman was sentenced yesterday to 3-20 years in the Detroit House of Correction for accepting the earnings of a prostitute.
FuU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny this morning with variable cloudiness this afternoon and chance of showers by late afternoon, high 70 to 78. Cloudy tonight Vith a chance of showers, low 47 to 55. Mostly cloudy Thursday with chance of showers early Thursday, partial clearing Thursday afternoon, highs 70 to 78. West to southwest winds 5 to IS miles. Friday outlook: Fair and cool.
Today in Pontiac
I a.m.:	Wind Velocity S r
ctlon: West
in lett Wednesday at 1:11 p.m. in rises Thursday at —
Convicted of the offense last month, Mrs. Marie Mayes, 43, of 23 Chapman, was sentenced by Circuit Jydge Frederick C. Ziem.
The charge stemmed from a raid on her house by Pontiac police vice squad officers. She also had been charged with maintaining and operating house of prostitution, and soliciting and act of prostitution, but was acquitted on both counts in Pontiac Municipal Court.
Dawntown Ttmparaturts
I Tuesday's Tamparatura Chart Alpana	7J	4S	Fort Worth	l.	..
EscanaOa .	71	51	Jacksonvilla	90	71
i»|Gr. Rapids	74	53	Kansas City	»5
' 711 Houghton >5 Lansino Marquetta Muskegon
7« 54 Miami Baach 13 79
71 52 New Orleans M 71
, 77 53 Omaha 92 54 Phoenix 12 44 Pittsburgh
It Lake C. 92 54
wst and Lswast Tamparaturas	{Denver
This Data In 94 Years	Detroit
NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight’s weather will be rainy io the eastern idskeu region, eastern Gulf Coast area, central. Plains and parts bf the plateaus. Temperatures will be cooler in New England and wanner in the mid-Mississippi Valley.	.	.
^	' I,
Later, hundreds of youths joined the workers and fought several running battles with police who retaliated with tear and nightsticks and several times charged them on motorcycles and horseback.
In late April, while police were taking steps to padlock the residence as a “public nuisance,” it was discovered that Mrs. Mayes was paying the rent with funds she received from the County Welfare Department.
2 Seriously Hurt in Brandon Twp Two-Car Crash
Two men were' $eriously injured early this morning in a two«ar crash on M15 near Oak Hill Road in Brandon Township.
pital following the 5:55 a m. accident were Douglas E. June, 21, of 420 Pine, Lapeer, and John W. GWley, 43, of 1306 Merkle, Groveland Township, drivers of the cars.
According to State Police, who investigated the accident, June was unconscious.
Divers to Explore lake for AF Jet
PORT HURON (UPI) - Skin divers planned to explore an area of Lake Huron today where traces of a missing Ah’ Force F106 jet interceptor were found.
Small pieces of aluminum, identified as part of the frame of the plane, were found late yesterday along with the pilot’s helmet, cap and oxygen container six miles north of the Huron Lightship, about 15 miles northeast of Port Huron.
The single-seat plane and its pilot disappeared Monday on a regular training flight out of Selfridge Air Force Base.
The charges allege that Jacoboni and Delesanto paid $2,-650 to four township officials between August, 1964 and December, 1965 in return for the purchase and removal of sand from the township by their company, and the extension of their contract.	I
FALSE DENIAL
the perjury issue, Kennedy is.accused of falsely denying that he knew anything about alleged payoffs to township 'board members when he testi-Ified before the grand jury twice in January and once last June.
Suspended Township Justice of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash was charged with billing and receiving excessive fees from the county in amounts greater than allowed by law.
He also is accused of charging the county for services not
Birmingham Area News
Parents, Board to Eye Temporary School Setup
BIRMINGHAM - Parents of students to be enrolled at Berkshire Junior High and Oovliig-ton Junior High, now undo* construction,'will meet June 20 and 23 to discuss plans for a double session at Berkshire until Covington is completed.
The dates were set last night at a special meeting of the board of education at Berkshire Junior High.
Labor disputes and strikes have caused a sfac- to eight-week delay |n coustmetioa at Covington.
Three plans were studied by the board and school administration for housing Covington students.
Plan I was to retain the students in the present buildings. This would affect three junior high schools.
projected enrollment
Barnum, with a capacity of 750, would have 799 students; Berkshire, with a capacity of would have 1,630; and Groves, with a capacity of 1,650, would have 2,310.
Plan ni. which officials feel is most feasible, according to Supt. John B. Smith, to place Berkshire Junior High on a short day so that Covington students and faculty could be accommodated by a double ses-
Plan n was to set up a special school in a church edu-
GM Sales Are Up; Ford, Chrysler Dip
(Continued From Page One) year’s total was the second highest in company history, and blamed at least part of the drop on a strike at the Metuchen, N. J., plant, one of three assembling the' M u s-tang.
Chrysler reported sales of 722 new cars during the first 10 days of the month, down 17 per cent from the record setting pace of early June last year.
cational facility, but U was found that no church facilities in the area can accommodate the 1,115 Covington students without affecting the ednea-
A full schedule would be retained by racing Berkshire class periods from the present 45 minutes to 37 minutes. The only extracurricular activity that would be limited would be the physical education program. BRING LUNCHES Students would be asked to bring their lunches and transportation would be reduced to a ntinimum for the period.
Berkshire students would attend classes from 7:31 a.m. to 16 a.ip. with Covington stu-denU attending classes from 12:49 p.m. to 5:29 p.m.
Any alternate plans will be studied by the board and administration, Smith said.
The board also set up an advisory committee of 46 persons in the community to study school needs. This is the third time such a committee has been asked to assist the board. DISTRICT’S PROBLEMS
Conunittee members are being asked to study the district’s problems in order to continue to maintain and improve the education program to meet the needs of the individual student and to provide physical facilities.
Primary problems are the increasing enrollment, the rise in building costs and the need to improve salaries in order to attract and retain teachers.
It was-the third indictment and the second in a week leveled at Cash.
Sets Draft Hearings
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., responding to demands by fellow congressmen, announced today that the House Armed Services Committee will begin public hearings on the draft June 22.
He was ordered by the Circuit Court to refrain from performing his judicial duties after he was charged the first time last month.
In two other warrants, three Royal Oak Township policemen and a John Doe were charged with providing whisky to a 15-year-oId girl.
Named in the warrants were patrolman Elijah Burt, Vantris Ridout, the dog warden, and Sgt. Herman 'Tuck.
Investigators indicated they would probably name the Jolm Doe at a later date but that it was necessary to include the anonymous name because the inquiry is ending this week.
The company emphasized however, its dealers in both D 0 d g e and Chrysler-Plymouth divisions were engaged in sales contests last year during the period,
SALES DOWN
Chevrolet dealers sold 60,655 units of GM’s largest selling vehicle during the early June period, down 15 per cent from the 71,296 during the same period in 1965.
Chevrolet also announced yesteMay it had begun shutdowns of three plants for early change over in preparation for introduction of a new model to compete directly with Ford’s highly-successftti Mustang.
One plant, at Willow Run, was actually shutdown yesterday, while those at Norwood, Ohio and Los Angeles will close June 24 and July 1.
From Jan. 1 to June 10 this year, Chrysler Corp. sold 641,052 cars, a 3.6 per cent increase over the 618,744 units sold during the same period last year.
Primary Foes Set for August
(Continued From Page One) Carey, R, Troy; and Donald E. Bishop, R, Avon Township.
64th District — . Incumbent Raymond L. Baker, R, Farmington; Evelyn LaBelle, D, West Bloomfield Township: and Leonard P. Baruch, D, South-field.
Four More File in Waterford
65th District — Incumbent William P. Hampton, R, Birmingham; and John T. Rogers, D, Bloomfield Township. No runoff necessary.
66th District — Incumbent William S. Huffman, D, Madison Heights; Roy F. Strause, R, Clawson; and Stephen Sol-ski, R, Madison Heights.
67th District — Incumbent Albert A. Kramer, D, Oak Park; William E. Kish, R, and Fred E. Wilson, R, both of Oak Park.
Four more candidates filed nominating petitions for major public office in Waterford Township for the Aug. 2 primary prior to the 4 p.m. deadline yesterday.
At deadline, 12 candidates had filed petitions for supervisor, treasurer, clerk and trustee — six Republicans and six Democrats.
Among the final four to file were former township Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, 62, of 3320 Seehaldt, who will seek the Republican nomination for supervisor.
Seeking the Republican nomination for treasurer will be Mrs. L. Catherine Wolters, 45, of 4248 Woodstock.
Incumbent William J. Dean Jr., 33, of 4355 Forest is running for Democratic nomination for township trustee.
Married and the father of two sons, he is president of the Waterford Township Republican Club and a member of the Oakland County Circuit Court Jury Commission.
tion for township trustee is Ted McCullough Jr., 33, of 3596 Brookdale.
PLANNING UNIT He was a former member pf the Oakland County Planning Commission and has served as a member of the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
Mrs. Wolters, a housewife, is a native of Swinton, Mo. She has been a resident of Oakland County 12 years and of Waterford T o wn s h i p 11 years.
Her husband, Glenn M., is employed at General Motors Technical Center in Warren. She is the mother of two teen-age sons.
She is vice president of the Waterford Township Republican Club and has been a delegate to the GOP state convention for "Seeking RepubiicBif iwnuns* sevtfsl ye&rs.
Ham	aa HTAal ni.. •_	___
ecutive board of the 19th Congressional District.
A member of Lakewood Farms Civic Association, Mrs. Wolters previously served two years as president of the PTA at Leggett Elementary School and has been active as a volunteer worker for United Fund.
She is a graduate of Advance, [o.. High School and for two years attended Steimals B u s i-ness College in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Johnson, who served three sr-
Takento^PonUacGeneralHos^	« W*terf^ Town- ^ ^
ship supervisor from 1957 to 1963 until losing to f o r m e r Democratic Supervisor James E. Seeterlin the past two elections, presently is employed with Giroux Real Estate.
She is Republican dtoector of Waterford Township and member of the Republican ex-f.-
A member of the Township Recreation Board, Dean also has been active in the Pontiac Rotary Club.
Dean, who was appointed township trustee in December, 1964, is presently employed at Pontiac Motor Division in the personnel department.
Married and the father of seven children. Dean also serves on the Waterford Township Planning Commission.
PONTIAC JCs He is a member and past president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Dean has been a partner in Dean Brothers Wholesale Distributors. He is a graduate of the University of Detroit.
McCullough, owner of McCullough Realty, 5460 Highland, Waterford Township, is past president of Multiple Listing Service of Pontiac area realtors.
BOARD OF REALTORS A member of the Pontiac Board of Realtors, he has been a past president of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of (tommerce and served district vice president of the Michigan Jaycees.
A resident of Waterford Township 25 years, McCul-lough is a member of the atizens’ Action
68th District —Incumbent William Hayward, R, Royal Oak; Wiliam M. Richards,. D, and Wallace J. Reynolds, D, both of Royal Oak.
69th DISTRICT 69th District — Incumbent Daniel S. Ctooper, D, Oak Park; William S. Dahlerup, D, Fern-dale; E. Leonard Howarth, R, Femdale; and Max D. Hill, R, Pleasant Ridge.
The Circuit Court candidates for the three openings are:
John N. O’Brien, William Beasley, S. Jerome Bronson, Robert S. Turner, Maurice Merritt, Philip Rowston, CecU Mc-Callum, Walter Schmier, W. Cadman Prout, Carl F. Ingraham, Clarence A. Reid and Alice Gilbert.
Others are Robert E. Cunningham, Robert L. TempUn, Ralph T. Johnson, Farrell E. Roberts, Jack Hanna, Allen Ingle, Vernon Fitch, Bernard Kahn, John H. Burke and John E. McGrath.
Prior to serving as township supervisor, he was a member of the Waterford Township Board of Education for 10 years.
I Married and the father of a son, be is a native of Jackson
and a graduate of Pontiac High
School.
\
Also filing petitions yesterday were two Democratic candidates for township constable — Incumbent Gerald C. Carter, 48, of 1043 Hira and |. W. Greene, 36, of 40 N, Lynn. Two ^year McCUULOUGH positions are at stake.
INCUMBENTS
Incumbent judges William J. Beer and Frederidx C. Ziem, seddng eight-year tains, and Arthur E. Moore and Clark J. Adams, seeking KPyeair terms, are unopposed.	\
The Probate C^rt candidates for the one eighryear term are Barry M. Grant, Eugene A. Moore, Lincoln Welton, Hayward Whitlock and Burtai Shif-
Probate Judge Donald E. Adams is unopposed in his bid for reelection to a Mi-year


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to Get Lie Tests of Dixie Negro
NATCHEZ, Miss. GPI—Three udjlte men charged with murdering a Negro man, whose body was found ii|i a ci^ near here, have been taken to state police headquarters for Ue detector tests.
Mieriff Odell Anders said Claude Fuller, 46, of Kingston; Ernest Avants, 35, of Washington; and James Lloyd Jones, 56, of Natd^ wot) being held without bond. He said all three qre paper mill workers.
Two of the men charged last night were listed earlier this year by the House Committee on Un-American Activities as past or present members of Kn Kinx Klan organiu-
EUGENE, Ore. (UPI) - Annette Buchanan, coed ^itor ofi the University of Oregon news-1 paper, tox^y faced a difficult; decision — whether to betray; the trust of five campua marijuana users or possibly go to jail for failure to do so.	'
Authorities charged the three with the fatal shooting of Ben Chester White, 65, in Kingston June 10. White’s body was found three days ago in Pretty Creek.
He had been shot 16 times in the chest and arnu with a rifle, Anders said, and his bead had been partially blown away by a shotgun blast.
NO CONNECTION
White had no connection with any civil rights activities in this area, said Dist. Atty. Lennox Foreman.
Natchez has been scene of Negro demonstrations during the past year, civil rights forces led a boycott of white merchants for many months. The area repeatedly has been descrOxed as a hotbed of Klan activity.
The House committee probed Klan activities earli^ this year and on Feb. 4 made public the names of persons it said were employed by the International Paper Co. at Natchez “who are past or present members’’ of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi or the United Klans of America.
The list included the names of Ernest H. Avants and Qaude W. Fuller.
TO TAKE TESTS
Sheriff Anders took Fuller, Avants and Jones to Jacksonville, Miss., for lie detector tests last night.
It was learned that federal anthorlties kept a close but unofficial watch on the investigation of White’s death but did not enter the case, which was handled entirely by Anders department, with the aid of the hi^way patrol.
The White case was the first with racial angles ndiich had been handled entirely by local authorities in “a long time,” said a federal source.
Coed Editor Faecs Jail in Drug Probe
The 20-year-old brunette was ordered Monday to tell the Lane County grand jury the names of student marijuana users she interviewed for an article in “The Daily Emerald.”
If she refuses. Miss Buchanan faces a possible contempt of court citation, which carries a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a gSM fine.
Miss Buchanan, refused to reveal the names during a grand jury session June 3. She said she would refuse to again today and would go to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary to protect her news sources.
I feel I have a duty to myself and those who trusted me,” said the student editor, who has been determined to become a journalist since she was in high' school.
Her attorney, Arthur Johnson,! contends that disclosure of the| names would violate the ethics, journalism and constitutional guarantees of freedom of tbe| press and free speech.	I
However, circuit Judge Ed-j ward Leavy ordered her to do so after Monday’s two-hour hearing.
Food Fair Sirioin Stoak Salo I
Mklevi SlriaXp Staok If you hnv dripping with th* goodnM*	proMam of fighting th«
i>f li t own natural julcai,	'battia of tho budgot' plut
It ragordtd by tho bott	a fomlly who lovot good
^t wound, at tho mmt	ttook..frat no mwol Simply
fovorod of tho qutek-fo.flK	boy plonty of thit Sirloin
eonvoolooca foodt by moot-	Spoclol at Food Fair thIt
.anting fomlllotl	wookl
FOOD FAIR U.S. CHOICE BEEF
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Steak
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nono bottor fw cooking and FIno' Granulotad Cono Sug-boklng dollclout cokot and wl Lay In on oxtro tup^y |>lot, with cwooli and froth fw oil of your tummor con-
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And all meticulously Bond-tailored in this rare mellow-smooth poplin, refreshing as a frosty frappA No-wrinkle Celanese* Fortrei’ polyester plus cool crisp Zantrel rayon does it. Naturally, our modest price is a standout for suits so fine. Naturally, when your tailor is Bond’s-America’s largest maker-and-seller of premium quality clothes.
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MAKE OVER MfiES
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Ig, 1966
yPASHION IMipHTS
n the Adorns ^quore Bldg
Attending to Every Detail Is Our Jol>
Renting Men's
FORMAL WEAR
for
Weddings
**?iothing but the finent"
Color in Layers
Keeping in step with clothes with cutouts and jeweled knees^is the use of two or more lipstick shades. AH>ly one shade over the other and outline the lips with a third color.
Cotton is used to make a host of items: cloth, food, industrial materials, chemicals.
Xarmooti
<"u<>lom Tailors
Two brillioitf cut Vi-Cf. diamonds accented by six dazzling three-point diamonds. Matching seven-diamond wedding bond.
SI.200
Mrs. Eddie Stephens (Tommi Bogan) has been graduated from Tennessee State University with a bachelor of science degree in elementary education.. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bogan, Earlemoor Boulevard.
Gritty Graduate Gets to Her Goal
By JEANNE NELSON Joining ranks with other graduates at Waterford Township High Sdiool this evening will be Mrs. Leo Rickman (Willa) of Aylesbury Road.
She has been attending school four evenings a week for the past two years.
A soft southern drawl, winning smile and an intense eagerness to learn have accompanied her through long hours of lectures, tests and assignments.
But the day of victory is here and at least two people in the audience tonight can be especially proud of their graduate. They are Mrs. Rickman’s husband, Leo, -and their daughter, Janet, who is now
An open house Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. in the home of their son, Byron Clements of Clinton Drive, mil honor Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Clements, also of Clinton Drive, on their 60th wedding anniversary. There, are three other children, Donald of Belding; Mrs. Freeman Cromis of Danville, Pa.; and Kenneth of Pontiac. There are 12 grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren.
Combine Gala, Anniversary
A combined family reunion and golden anniversary celebration will take place June at the Pontiac Yacht Club. The children of Lt Col. and Mrs. Earl E. Phillips, Detroit, who live in the Pontiac area
PRECiStON WATCH REPAIR
t Ciy$tal« Fitted
' II bile YntiUnH
• WATCH 8AHD$
NEISMER’SI^ Repair 42 N.	e-3593
are hosting the party.
Special guests will be Col. Phillips’ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. PhU-lips of Morley, Mich, and Lawrence Fullington, St. Petersburg, Fla., the best man at the wedding in 1916.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jack-son of Featherstone Street will hold open house for her parents June 25 at 7:30 p.m.
Children of the honorees are Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Theodore W. Pohrte, Pontiac; Hugh of Ferndale; Robert, Tucson, Ariz.; Mrs. Donald L. Wickham, Lansing; and Richard of San Jose, Calif. All, except Richard, will be at the two parties.
There are 18 grandchildren.
.r’
a junior at Central Michigan University.
SAME CLASSES
Janet and her m«n had some of the same teachers simultaneously two years ago when Janet was a senior at WTHS.	•	.
“This of course had its disadvantages,” said Janet when she explain^ that her nwther got an A grade in one class while she received a B.
Between housekeeping chores, homewwk, classes and a full social life, Mrs. Rickman also manages to sew most of Janet’s and her
As the 10th child in a family of 11 children, WiUa Rickman wasn’t able to complete her education earlier. But she never lost the desire to finish high school and earn that diploma.
“At first,” she said, “I felt the time might come when it would be necessary fw me to have a high sch^ diploma in the event I had to go to work.”
“But,” she goes on to say, “now I feel the same way about college.”
GOING TO OU
This fall will see Mrs. Rick-nuui hard at work again as a student at Oakland University. Tlie law seems to interest her. Althou^ she laughs at the idea, her family and friends wouldn’t be too surprised if she turned up with a law degree in a few years.
An avid bowler, she and her husband bowl on Friday evenings with a mixed league. Now with summer approaching, books will be put aside for awhile and gardening will take their place.
Mrs. Leo Rickman of Aylesbury Road takes time out to adjust the blue and gold ribbons on her cap before graduation ceremonies of Waterford Toumship High School this evening. Mrs. Rickman is one of 49 evening class students who will participate in the outdoor event.
SWI WALTER
Delioious Sausage
Carry OmH —<82-9111 Opav graaJaga PONTIAC MALL
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Eveninga
THE POMTUO MALL
Four Attending Island Confab
Several North Oakland County women will attend the national convention of Delta Zelta sorority on the Grand Bahama Island.
Expecting to go from this area are Mrs. Russell T. Costello, Mrs. Winfield Hinman, Mrs. Edward Wirth and Sandra Schnetzky.
While at the confab which begins Sunday and runs through Saturday, the women will lodge at the Grand Bahama Hotel and Country Club.
New officers of the Oakland County group are Mrs. Charles Fleckenstein, chairman; Mrs. George Betker, program chairman; Mrs. Albert Lucas, secretary; Mrs. Edward W. Martin Jr., treasurer and Mrs. Edward Jones, historian.
OU to Present Play
Tennessee Williams’ awardwinning play, “The Glass Menagerie,” runs in the Little Theatre of Oakland University Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
’Die play, often considered to be Wiliam’s best, sensitively. probes the interpersonal stress in a fatherless southern family rooted in the genteel tradition, but living in a St. Louis tenement.
The mother, Amanda Wingfield, who can’t adjust to reality, is played by Mary C. Lyons.
Her son, Tom, an, aspirinS ppet, is acted by Robert E. McGowan who has s t u d i e d and performed with Canadien mime, Marc Dore.
Merle E. Niemi plays Laura, the clubfooted daughter who hides in her glass animal world of illusions. Her “gentleman suitor,” Tom’s friend Jim, is portrayed by William P. Watson.
Tom Aston, OU director, designed and'directed the play. After two years of developing OU’s theatre i»^)gram, Aston is leaving to become theatre program director at the University of Windsor.
University Student Activities Center.
Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Catting
IMPERIALS'
158 Aabum Ave.
Park Free	I* 4-S878
Edrih Stoaaon. owaez
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Ticket information may be obtained by calling Oakland
Before Dyeing
When dyeing shoes at home, be sure to dry the instep part of the sole. If you don’t this may show when you step or get into a car and thus spoil the effect of the whole job.
Cotton canvas awnings are now treated for fire-resistance.
You're lucky if you get in on this special selling. Smart Italian leathers made to sell for much more. Leather heels and soles, too! Choose the knotted thong In Yellow, Graen, Turquoise, White, Taupe, or Black. Or choose a Chocolate Brown buckled sling edged With Black. Also White edged with Taupe. Hurry!
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Free Parking in Rear of Store
it

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BEEF RIB ROAST   79*
50 T.V. STAMPS WITH COUPON FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC
HAMBURGER..........
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LAMB ROAST..............59*i
GORDON'S ROLL
PORK SAUSAGE.... ..ROLL 59*
SLICED PREMIUM
SWIFT’S BACON.........»89*
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SWIFT’S WIENERS...L.69*
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
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WITH THIS coupon OH Z	2 CUT-UP FRYERS,	Z
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E
J	WITH THIS COUPON OH	J
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2	HAMBURGER	J
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CUT RIB
PORK
CHOPS
LOIN PORK CMOPS ls99«
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
UX. no. l-CAUfOKMIA
LONG WHITE POTATOES
9 TURN PAGE FOR KROGER SPECTACULAR LOW GROCERY PRICES 9 9
GREAT FOR PICNICS!
ARMOUR STAR FRANKS
i-LSPire G9(p
I.-:	4^
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
ONION RINGS......
BEEF OR CHICKEN
RICE-A-RONI_______
't;
MAYONNAISE STYLE
READ’S POTATO SALADj"ae®33<J:
BIRDS EYE FROZEN
STAR-KIST TUNA__3 wtcaw 850
CUT GREEN BEANS..4 wfmi $1
VEGETABLE, BEEF OR CHICKEN WYLER'S
BOUILLON CUBES---------- jZT 100
-....	II	...
r
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966
On Corporations
Tax Man Is Calling
MWKEIS
Trade Active at Opening
eovflrtaf mIm of Ibctifjr grown prodnon by growen^^^ by tbnn in wholaoite package lots. QuotatkMia are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
ApplM. JanattiM, CJU bu.......5J0
ApplM, MacIWM. bu.............I.7S
ApplM, MKliMoub, CA^ bu. ...
Stock Mart Generally Higher
LBJ Rallying Doctor Leaders
BySAMDAWSQpI APBaMneas News Analyst NEW YORK - This is tax ly for the nation’s corpora-dons. And the biU is a hefty 25 per cent
Poultry and Eggs
DSTao.?"«I»r'gS‘-2l-Vp«
m T Ibu., uPiltM MVb
M-2S; renlun W
DBT1IOIT BOeS
________ .	. - Chlcego-----------
n A «M; W B MM; W C MM; can W 8 <SM; m '
innd A WhttM WM; mixed 33M; i^-
Livestock
71H JOM 21M
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-	7	I6M	15M	14	+
42	54V4	54	54	-
213	34M	34H	34H	-I-

few choice 750 I
Hog* 250; fcw	',*"'.“5
lb. barrom and oi1*s 25.15-24.00; 1 200-225 lb. 2S.»tt75; lew 1 and 325 lb. aowi 10.S0-12.75.
—
BabcokW 1.25	+ 1
■	« 1.44	10 g* S^X
V2 100-mib iwM4.00**’mlxedT*J "*C«tS lIoS;*ea?iM n<*e;
^*aT!S'Sy!«^.wi
(lauahiur lanr
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The P®*'*'®"
V\Z'
I 4^71,554,473.01 0, l,«7,955,203A5
ll,7»004.:n	120,443J25,S37.07
Stocks of Local Interest
Prices do
Inter-deeler market* chenge tnraugnout the day. Pricet not Included retell markup, markdown commlnlon.
AMT Corp. .	.f?
Aieociatod Truck
cmiel»^OlilHt»»'?l«»» A	?H
Monroe Auto Egulpment
Diamond Cryalal .......
Kelly Sarvicas ........
Mohawk Rubber Co.......
. . 33A 24.6
Wyandotte Chemical
...17.0 10.0 ...7.4	7.0
...lOJ lOA .	0.7 OJ
.20.0 30.0
Me**. lnve*ton Tru*t
Televi*ion Electronic*
10.43 IIJ7 13.02 15.17 10.32 21.00
NEW YORK (AP)-’nie stock market was generally higher in active trading at the qiening today.
Gains of fractions to a point or -so outnumbered losers.
Benguet opened on 45,000 shares, undianged at 2%.
Kinney Services rose 1 to 27 on 12,000 shares.
OPENING BLOCK
Opening blocks included:
American Smelting, off % at 62 on 9,300 shares; American Telephone, up ^ at 55 on 9,400, and Bethlehem, unchanged at 32V4 on 3,800.
Douglas Aircraft rose IH tp 03V4 on 2,500 shares.
Gains (d a point eadi were made by Jones & Laughlin, wfaidi opened at 00% <m 2,000 and Eastman Kodak,
which opened at 139% on IJWO. ON 2,799 SHARES International Telephone rose % to 72% on 2,700 shares. Anaconda gained 1% at 90% on 2,500 shares. «,
Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .1 to "B.5.
Fractional gains predominated on the American Stock Exchange.
Appeal \s Expected higher than last June 16. One
on Medicare Impact
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson is expected to ap-to the
today for their help in successfully
I July 1.
Johnson also is expected to tell the physicians, at a White meeting, that the govern-
The New York Stock Exchange
ment is countii^ on their ethical leadership to prevent abuses that could overload hospitals.
NEW YORK (API-Following h
(hd*.) HIgb Luw L**t Chg.
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The President called the one-day conference of administration officials and 300 officers of national and state medical and hospital associations to review the almost-completed plans fw the universal health insurance
45 34M 3 70 41M 4 44 3IM 3
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Satoway St 1 StJOtLd 2.40
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way or another,! big and Uttle firms
must fork upi more than |8 billion today for the U.S. Treas-I ury.
Higher inter- DAWSON; est rates and a scarcity of money availaUe for borrowing will squeeze many companies.
drawn down by the tax deadline. These are the Certificates of Deposit which corptnations have bought from the banks, many with the aim of meeting the tax bUl. Nearly $4 billion of these CDs come due this month,
„	The purpose of the new law $717 million of them today.
Many of the largest corpora- was to put corporations on a| The CDs are a favorite device tions probably have long since pay-as-you-go basis by the end of corporations to keep idle prepared to meet the tax coUec-'of next year — something like money busy ■
tor. But bankers say some of the smaller firms have been having trouble finding money to
Secretary of Welfare John W. Gardner was expected to announce at the conference die latest tally on how many of the country’s approximately 7,500 general hospitals have enrolled in Medicare and met the test of compliance with the Civil Rights Act.
PREDICTS MAJORITY
The secretary said last week that 5,511 had met the no-racial-discrimination rule so far. He predicted that virtually all the others would be in commence by July 1.
But officials are cmcomed that hospitals and physicians set up workable jHDcedures to insure that patients do not occupy i hospital b^s after they could be | discharged, or after they have recovered to the point at which visiting-nurse or nursing-h(xne care would suffice.
I
dian last stems from the UK.Iting a special, if temporary,/ Tireasury’a new cdlecthm rules squeeie on corporally treasuries more than it does from the larf-this year, er profiU on which to>iy tfaej It’s also putting a squeeie on levey.	imany banks. The demand for
tm own nnuT	soaring with the
1* PER COT	economic activity.
Forroeriy, coipora^ ^ « itemand fbr tax loans is just per cent of tte year s	^^^h more of a buitlen to
income tax in tte half of	pregged to find lend-
?*!«??iabie funds, paa^ a Tax Adjustment Act to boost first-half payments to J4'DRAWN DOWN percent.	I And some of the hinds the
Corporations paid part of laatl banks have built up will be

year’s remaining income tax March 15, and 12 per cent of this year’s estimated tax April 15. Another 12 per cent is due today, along with the final payment for 1965’s taxes.
- now at around
The bigger tax bite this year
the withholding tax on personal 5% per cent — until i paychecks. In the long run, cor- Many of the certificates are
poration’s total tax bills remain the same. But getting closer to a pay-as-you-go schedule is put-
bought with the idea of cashing them to pay the tax collector.
City Goll Course Needs Presented to Commission
A report detailing needed improvements at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course was received for study last night by the City Commission.
The review of the golf course operation had been requested in order to explore possible rev-nue increases and expanded services.
Otter big corporations have twught tax anticipation Treasury bills. The Treasury has , about $4-5 billion of these . maturing this month. These will pay the tax bills of many companies, who have been collecting interest on them while the Tteasury has been enjoying usp of the money in advancement of tax payment date.
Some corporations issue commercial pajier to raise cash. These forms of lOUs have been paying interest as hi^ as 5% per coit. Other conqianies may sell various securities, bott federal and municipal, to raise tax money.
The administration also hopes to enlist the help of hospitals and medical groups in making sure that elderly citizens understand that Medicare is only fcH-the sick — that patients will be admitted to hospitals only upon the decision of doctors, and Uuit Medicare may not be used for rest or custodial care.
Even greater vigilance will be needed, some officials predicted, after nursing-home care is added to the benefits next Jan. 1.
DETTIOIT (UPI)-The Ecorse Board of Education yesterday fired all the teachers in the Ecorse Public School system which has b^n paralyzed by a teachers strike since June 3.
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Persons who are in nursing homes merely for custodial care or because of chronic condition needing minimal treatment are not qualified for nursing-home benefits. The Medicare law requires that three days of hospitalization precede transfer to a nursing home.
But hospitals report mai^ ^ysicians already have been asked to arrange three days of hospitalizaticm for elderly occupants of nursing homes so that Medicare will pick up much of the bill for the next 100 days of nursing home care.
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Copyrighted by The Asaoclatod Pr*** 1044
Waterford Township police investigating aburglaryat Barker’s Standard Service, 5147 Dixie, yesterday in which an estimated $40 plus change from a cigarette machine were taken.
Sale* figure* i
* regular a I footnote*.
eyment* not de*ig-t identified In the
Two rolls of carpeting, valued at $720 have been reported stolen from Karen’s Carpets, 3750 Dixie, Waterford Township, according to township police.
dividend. d-Declered or paid In 1045 plu, etock.	^to
.. hi* year, t j 1045, **tlmeto< nd or ex.dl*tribuiiun »•••. •r. h-Decl*rod or paid at) -----------1 up. k—Daclara;
n ax-dl Paw II r (lock dl or paw h wUh dl
MOM’S Rummage: Hmrsday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
year, an accumutatlv* dand* In arrear*. n—Nt-	. - —
thi* year, dIvWand omitted, dMrrrt or no aaion talnn at la*t dNWand m^)^; r-Ouclarad or.paW In l»44.plu* rtodt dividend. t-P*W In atock. diyjng IW, eetimeted caih velue on ex-dIvWend or ex. dletrlbution '
Rummage Sale, St. William’s Parish, Walled Lake. Fri., June 17; noon-0 p.m. and Sat, June 18; 9 a.m.-3 p.m. —Adv.
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Net Change Noon Tue*. .
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News in Brief
Rummage: Friday, Saturday, Monday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 1380 Bald-—Adv.
Rununaxe Sale. 873 Rd., Union Lk. Fri. and Sat 9 to 5 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, June 17-18, 6068 Graper, Waterford, 9^.
Department of Parks and Recreation, presented a seven-item list of needed improvements carrying a total price tag of $151,509.
Largest of the improvements listed by EwaH was $75,000 for
B“l • lot ol llnm h.™
$25,000 for rehabilitation work ^ or tried - to borrow David R. Ewalt, director of ’o" the clubhouse, which was their banks. The big prob-built nearly 40 years ago.	lem here is that the banks alto ★	*	ready are short of money to
The golf course has received Airf the borrowing by $16,002 from the city’s capital improvement over the past ten years. However, no funds were received in 1963 and 1964.
Ecorse Board Fires All 194 of Its Teachers
Supt. of Schools Ralph E. Brant said a resolution calling for the dismissal of the 194 teachers effective June 18 was passed unanimously by the board.
He said each of the teachers would receive a letter by cer-tified mail informing them of right to appeal.
The resolution charged the teachers “by concerted action carried on a strike since June 3 and have absented themselves from classrooms and refused and failed to carry on and perform duties of employment for purposes of inducing, influencing and coercing a charge in condtions and compensation and rights and privileges and obligations <rf employment.’’
NET INCOME The golf course had a net income last year of $11,628 with a total revenue of $76,844 and total expenditures of $65,216.
Ewalt reported that a five-year average of 9-bole golf roands was apjwoximately 45,-000 rounds with about 55 per cent of these played on weekdays.
The city-owned course charges rates that are slightly below or at par with those charged by other area golf courses, according to a tabulation presented to the commission.
The action was taken “even though all are under contract to complete teaching assignments fbr the balance of the year," the resolution said.
CITES LAW Brant cited a Michigan law regarding strikes by public employes allowing school board to dismiss teachers in event of a walkout.
He said the work stoppage by the Michigan Federation of Teachers wag illegal and the
dismissal if they felt they did not viofote the law.
He said there wwe 4,500 students in the school system which has not held classes since June 3.
He said the board (4 education has only met once, June 12, with the striking teachers.
Okay Michigan Bell Common Stock Sale
member banks from the Federal Reserve System to get more lendable money is now at the highest level in six years.
So, today, the tax collector may be the only one you can be sure is happy.
The existing fees of $1.25 for weekdays and $1.50 for' weekends and holidays have been charged since 1963.
Suspect Found in Wife's Death
DETROIT (UPI) - A man accused of gunning down his wife from ambush was arrested yesterday after he was found hiding out in a field near a | where he used to work.
Police had been searching for Andrew Hajnos, 44, since last Friday when his wife, Mary, the mothOT of seven children, was shot to death on the porch ol her Taylor Township home.
police said the man had lived in a woods and slept ia a chicks coop for six weeks prior to the shootiiig while his wife tried to have him committed to a mental institatioB.
Hajnos was discovered in weed patch near the Agrico Chemical Co. by Stanley Bal-mucki, Hajnos’ foreman at the plant where he had worked for 24 years before suddenly quitting.
Balamucki said he walked up to the suspect and said “Hi Andy. Why don’t you give yourself up? 'Hiey’re looUiig fo you."
He said Hajnos said “oki^’ and walked back to the plimt with him where he waited for police.

Americans purdiased more pencils in 19(5 tlian in any pre-vkaiB vear hoftntfaw sales to 1,7M million units, 4 per cent and to
LANSING (AD-Tbe state au-ttorized Mkttigan Bell Tde-phone Co. Tuesday to issue and sell $200 million in common stock — 14 million shares at $14 12-7 par value.
I The Midiigan Public Servicei Commission said the stock wUll ,	.. >owo_AVBMeas
be sold to American Telephone	Ah tag oJk i
and Telegrai* Co. at par value, N*t cuang*	Ti
with proceeds g(ttig to help fi-1!*" n expansion
Sign^ than in 19(4.
retire certain oUiga-
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aas
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “I am a widow in my fifties and not very well, having a seriobs heart condition. I own my home — which my 8«ri 1o(*s after for me — and have (0 shares of Electric Storage Battery, ten Niagara Mohawk Power and 3(0 Long Island Lighting. Shonld I diversify my Lilco holding and - if possible - obtain more Income?" J.B.
A) I am extremely sorry to hear of your heart condition, but I am pleased that you have a good s<m to help you. It is ■ perfectly true that almost $9,000 held in Long Island Ughting is disproportionate, although I can visual^ no slowing down in growth for that excellent stock. , However, diversification is al- • ways a sound principle and you can increase your income — at some sacrifice in growth — in otter good situations.
I suggest you hrid 100 shares of lilco, sell the balance and reinvest in equal d(ilar amounts of St. Joseph Light & Power and • (^ncinnati & Suburban Bell Telephone — bott yielding close to five per cent.	;
Q) “I own a large amount . of Series E bends, which have been exteiaded. My retnrn on theae bonds is 4.15 per cent —
if held to matarity. I’m told I can get ■ better yield on
I know BOthiag. Would yon advise me to switch?" G.R.
A) The major diffo%nce be- " tween holding Series E bonds ;; and Treasuries is that the for- «
mer are redeemable by the Gov- I ernment at stated values plus accruals. Hie la^ are traded . over-tte-counter by tnost large deahrs and are subject to flue- ; tuations in price, mainly on • variattoos in money rates. The * longer-term Treasuries have ! been trending lower in recent : trading and tte 4s (d 1973 now sell well below par to yWd 4.92 cent to mati^.	^
You must decide for yourself ; whether — in ordw to Increase -your yield — you are prepared to	assume the market risk in '
Treasuries which is noo-existent for SwiesE.bonds.	«
(Copyright, liM)	-	: