Th9 WBofher us. WMlktr Mtmw P*na» Chance of Showeri THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 — NO. 103 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, mCHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 —36 PAGES lOo Two Communities Reject Cityhood Meredith Shot; Negroes Rush to Resume Trek HERNANDO, Miss. (AP) -James H. Meredith lay swathed in bandages in a hospital today while other Negro leaders rush in to take up his “inarch through Mississippi.” Meredith, 33, a key figure in the violent annals of Mississippi’s civil rights movement, was cut down by a man with a shotgun yesterday. A white man was arrested immediately after the shooting. Meredith was taken to a hospital in Memphis, about 25 miles north of Hernando. ★ ★ ★ His condition was listed as good. He was hit in the back and in the legs with birdshot. Meredith vowed today from his hospital bed that “I shall return and We shall arrive” in Jackson, Miss. He made the statement to newsmen through a Negro lawyer in Memphis, Tenn. The shooting stirred sharp reaction. President Johnson described it as an “awful act of violence.” There were Junta Action Spurs Monk Defiance Cubans Evacuate 2 Cities in Hurricane Alma's Path MIAMI, Fla. (iW — Hurricane Alma, a freakish early season killer with 73 dead in its wet wake, forced evacuation of two cities today as the 90-mile wind crawled slowly toward the Isle of Pines and the Cuban coast. Because the forces affecting the movement of the hurricane were in balance, forecasters were unwilling to plot a course beyond ---------------- the next 24 hours, or to predict whether south Florida will be hit. The Honduran Weather Service said that Sunday night, before Alma developed into a tropical storm, its torrential rains wiped out the town of San Rafael in western Honduras and left 73 dead in a sea of mud. As the storm thrashed toward western Cuba at five miles an hour, Havana radio said 5,667 inhabitants were evacuated from the port city of Surgidero in Havana Province. Livestock also was moved to higher ground as heavy rain began to fall. Before reaching Cuba, the hurricane would cross the Isle of Pines, where a big penitentiary is jammed with political prisoners of Fidel Castro’s Commu-nits regime. GALE FORCE Residents of Nueva Gerona, biggest town on the Isle of Pines were being evacuated to safer places. Winds reached gale force there early today. At 8 a.m. EST, Navy hurricane hunter aircraft located the storm center about 485 miles south-southwest of Miami and about 115 miles from the Isle of Pines. The storm was moving northward, sending gale winds out 275 miles to the north of the center and 175 miles to the south. It was forecast to continue on this course for 24 hours with little change in size or wind power. The Cuban weather bureau declared a state of emergency last night in the four western provinces of Pinar del Rio, Havana, Matanzas and Las Villas. angry speeches on Harlem street comers, but calls for calm and reason also were heard. “We shouldn’t allow ourselves to lose our heads,” said black nationalist Edward Davis. ★ w ★ The shooting happened as the slender former Air Force sergeant, who cracked the racial barrier at the University of Mississippi in 1962, strode jauntily along U.S. 51, wearing a pith helmet, green sports shirt and slacks. GUNMAN UNCERTAIN He was walking from Memphis to Jackson, Miss., on the assumption that if he could do it safely it would prove to Missis- sippi Negroes that they had nothing to fear in registering to vote. A witness, Claude Sterrett, 24, of New York, said the gunman, apparently uncertain of his target, stepped from a wooded area and shouted: “ ‘Meredith: James Meredith: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Buddhist militants made new gestures of defiance against the government today after Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime excluded its chief Buddhist critics from the enlarged junta. ★ ★ ★ Three battalions of government troops arrived outside the northern Buddhist citadel of Hue, but their officers said they Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-12 were en route to an operation against the Communists and would make no attempt to seize the city. A report from Hue said the militant Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang had instructed his followers to allow the troops to move through the city tomorrow morning by temporarily removing Buddhist household altars they had placed in the streets as a new form of antigovernment protest. The 1,200 marines and paratroops pitched their tents six miles south of Hue today after moving out of Da Nang earlier in the day. ★ ★ ★ Tri Quang’s underground radio said yesterday that Ky planned to send his soldiers into the city as he had done last month to seize Da Nang from Buddhist rebels. In Toda/s Press Califomia Voters pick nominees in pritharyjoday — PAGE Waterford street li^ts for Telegraph discussed — PAGE B4. Football to Return Lions announce Wisner Stadium exhibition game - PAGE C-1. Area News ........A-4 Astrology .........B4 Bridge ........... B4 Ckwnword Puzzle . . .C-11 Comics ............B4 Editorials .......A-6 High School ......B-1 Markets .........B-11 Obitaaries .... ...&6 Sports .......C-l-C-4 Iheaten .........B-16 TV-Radio Programs C-11 WilsoB, Eari......C-11 Women’s Pages B-8-B-5 HITS THE DUST - James Meredith hits the dust after he was shot yesterday afternoon near Hernando, Miss., during his march to Jackson, Miss. A man holding a gun is circled at left. Officers AP WIrtptwl* arrested a man identified as Aubrey James Norvell in connection with the shooting. Rain (Maybe) for This Area Maybe the weatherman is playing games with us. ★ ★ ★ For several days he led us to believe showers would fall on the Pontiac area, but even yesterday, as clouds rolled into the area, he sent them to the north and south of Pontiac. Once again the weatherman forecasts a chance of some scattered showers about late afternoon with temperatures aiming for 74 to 82. Showers possible and mild is Thursday’s outlook. Fair and cool with a low of 48 to 56 is the prediction for tonight. ■k -k -k West to southwest winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will continue late today. ★ ★ * A balmy 60 was the low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 81 by 1 p.m. Waterford Fire Dept. Plans Millage Petition Campaign Waterford Township Fire Chief Lewis Goff said last night that petitions will be circulated in an effort to place a fire department millage proposal on the Nov. 8 election ballot. Goff explained the proposal to Township Board members last night. No objections were raised. The department seeks a one-mill levy over a 10-year period. It would finance the purchase of fire hall sites, motor vehicles and fire fighting equipment and the maintenance of vehicles, equipment and fire halls. Goff emphasized that the proposal would not result in wage increases for firemen. An estimated 1123,000 in revenue would be raised this year. The additional mill would mean from g7 to $8 more per year in taxes to the average property owner. EXPANSION PLAN Goff said that the proposed 10-year fire department expan- sion program would be “a definite asset to the township and would provide better fire protection for the people.” He pointed out that until this year the department hadn’t purchased a major piece of fire equipment since 1959. He told board members that a survey conducted in 1958 by the Michigan Inspection Bureau indicated that the fire department was lacking in equipment and lumber of fire halls. k I* k A new state law, passed last year, states that municipalities with populations of 70,000 or Lightning Kills Man in Troy A Warren man was killed yesterday when he was struck by a bolt of lightning at the Sylvan Glen Golf Club, 5725 Rochester, Troy. Troy Police said James C. Clark, 40 and his two sons, James Jr., 15, and Michael, 9, had taken shelter under a tree when a storm blew up about 5:30 p.m. They said Clark was dead on arrival at Community Medical Center, Madison Heights. Michael was treated at the hospital and released and James Jr. is expected to be released today. ★ * ★ Police said two bolts of lightning, only seconds apart, a|> parently struck Clark and split the tree under which they were standing. more must have attained Class 6 classification. 6 FIRE HALLS According to Goff, this could mean that the township must have six fire halls (it now maintains three), a full-paid force, an aerial ladder, a platform truck and must update its equipment in general when it reaches the 70,000 population mark. Goff feels that this population figure may be reached by 1970. “I definitely think this is a step in the right direction,” said Goff, who essentially said that it is better to provide for future needs progressively rather than “letting it pile up on us.” ★ ★ ★ “One of our biggest problems in fire department expansion has always been the financial picture,” said Goff. “We never seem to have the money.” (]k)ff commented on the large number of multiple dwellings now being built or planned in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Lake Orion, Farmington Twp. Vote No Both Margins Wide; Charter Commission Elections Negated By PAT McCARTY and JAN KLOUSER Proposals to create two new cities in Oakland County were beaten soundly yesterday by Farmington Township and Lake Orion voters. The incorporation bid in Farmington Township was turned down by a 5,657-1,547 vote, while the Lake Orion city-hood question was defeated 348-41. There are 13,589 regsitered voters in Farmington Township. Lake Orion’s registered electorate numbers about 900. In both communities, the election of charter commission members was negated by the defeat of the cityhood propositions. ★ * ★ Petitions were filed for the cityhood election in Farmington Township to ward off the prospect of an alleged “land grab” by the City of Farmington. ANNEXATION NIXED A proposal to annex about 560 acres of the township to the city was defeated last November. However, rumor had it that the city would make another attempt to annex the portion of the township zoned for industrial development, around 10 Mile and Haggerty. Township officials appointed a study committee which backed incorporation and held a series of often-heated meetings at which arguments were presented. ★ ★ ★ Opposing the move was the Committee for the Preservation of Farmington Township, formed to “preserve the digntiy, serenity, beauty and culture” of the township. Township Clerk Floyd Cairns cited the “dozen or more” letters sent to residents by the group as a major factor in defeat of the proposition. “There was a flood of letters saying, ‘Taxes are going up! Taxes are going up!’ ” Cairns said. “There were only two mailings favoring the proposal. "There were so many letters going out against it, I think the people were confused,’’ he said. Cairns declined to guess what the next development would be. During the incvn-poration drive, there was talk of possible (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1) Lll ONES MORE CLOSE SHAVES ~ Gemini 9 astronauts Eugene A. Ceman fieft) and Thmnas P. Stafford clean up, one using lather and a blade and the other an^ectiic razor, aboard the recovery car- "f ' , . . rier Wasp after they spladied down almost dead center on target yesterday. Their three-day mission was marked by trouble, but the reentry was nearly perfect. (See story, page A-2). ^ ‘TU sell it to you for exactly what you paid for it.” 2/ 'Draft of DOs May Add to Shortage of Doctors' By L. GARY HIORNE Michigan’s doctor shortage, already aggravated by the drafting of medical doctors (MDs) may get worse before it gets better. This was the outlook offered yesterday by Dr. Benjamin F. Dickinson, a Pontiac osteopathic surgeon and past president of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Dickinson disclosed that, beginning probably in October, osteopathic physicians for the first time wouW^ be subject to the military draft. He said DOs would be inducted as commissioned officers similar to MDs. The drafting of osteopaths, it would appear, could serkxisiy intensify the state’s docUw shortage, which already has been highlighted with the increased drafting of MDs |N*i-mariiy because of the Viet Nam war. In referei^ to the DO draft, 30S-DRAFT OF TOE POKTj[AC FRES8r^iySDiilr,^iUirB y jiy ,'v-..'T •AIR-CONDITIONED’ OFFICE - Employes at Jered Industries, Inc., Troy, have set up make-shift facilities after a third of their operation was burned out Saturday. Here, switchboard receptionist Mrs. James Long PontlK Prtu Plwtt takes incoming calls while Richard Oxford, manager of estimating and proposals, tries to conduct business in the informal surroundings. (See ?tory, page A-4.) Space Twins Get Physicals Crew Ready to Erect Rocket for Gemini 10 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -The Gemini 9 astronauts underwent an extensive postflight physical examination today as a launch crew prepared to erect the Titan 2 rocket that is to hoist the Gemini 10 pilots into orbit next month. The physical was the first order of business as space twins Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-11 A. Cernan, eager to talk, tackled the te^ous job of recalling for experts the disappointments and successes of three days in space that ended Monday with a perfect Druggist Gets i Union Revolt Seen Jail Term, Fine Pontiac druggist Louis F i n e-gold was sentenced to 30 days in jail, fined $100, and placed on two years probation yesterday following his conviction on a charge of illegally selling a prescription drug. Defense attorney Meyer Leib promptly appealed the sentence to Circuit Court, and Finegold was released on $200 bond pending disposition of the appeal. In handing down the sentence, Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum denied a motion by Leib for a new trial. Defense counsel has asked for the new trial on grounds that newspaper publicity of F i n e-gold’s arrest had been allegedly prejudicial to his chance for a fair hearing. Finegold, 45, a Southfield resident and owner of Lou’s Drugs and Hardware, 493 S. Sanford, was convicted last Tuesday by a six-member jury of s e 11 i n g penicillm without a prescription. WASHINGTON (AP) - A major rebellion was reported in the giant Teamsters Union today against the plan of twice-convicted President James R. Hof-fa to name a caretaker successor in case he goes to prison. Harold Gibbons, Hoffa’s ex utive assistant until they broke in a bitter personal quarrel in 1963, will lead the fight against Hoffa’s choice of Frank Fitzsimmons to take over if Hoffa loses his Supreme Court appeal, said a well-informed union source. Petition Campaign for Millage Slated (Continued From Page One) the township, stressing tha present fire equipment is inadequate to cope with possible apartment building blazes. “I haven’t got a ladder to reach these buildings,” informed Goff. “A catastrophe is bound to happen with the equipment we have.” on Hoffa 'Successor Space agency officials plan to question them extensively over 11 days about every aspect of the exciting, sometime troublesome journey. Later today they were to covn* the launching phase, during which a Titan 2 placed them in a perfect orbit Informed sources said a resolution already has been drafted to change the union’s constitution to create a new “executive vice iwesident,” who would take over automatically if the top job became vacant ■— meaning if Hoffa goes to jail. “Gibbons is going to run against Fitzsimmons,” this source said. He added that apparently not even Hoffa knew of the decision. Gibbons reportedly reached his decision after a series of secret meetings with top Teamsters officials across the country. “It means plenty of fireworks for sure” at the union’s July 4 convention in Miami Beach, Fla., the source said. Hoffa won’t like it.” CINCH FOR ELECTION Hoffa reportedly had planned to install Fitzsimmons with the apparent understanding that he wvHild hold down the job tmly until Hoffa got out of jail if his court appeals fail. BASE OF POWER Hoffa had expected no opposition to Fitzsinrunons, sources said. Gibbons, whose base of power is in St. Louis, Mo., has widespread support from Teamsters officials around the country, one source said. The launch pad cleanup was completed today and Air Force and Martin Co. technicians planned in late afternoon to place the Gemini 10 booster on the pad. GEMINI 10 Gemini 10 astronauts John W. Young and Michael Collins are to take a three-day journey starting July 18. They are to link up with one Agena satellite and drive it up to an Agena left over from the Gemini 8 flight Collins is to take a 50-mlnute space walk. Despite its troubles, Gemini 9 added to the log of experience needed for man’s journey to the moon. ‘This is being done at the urging (rf Teasmters in key sections of the country,” one union official said. “Gibbons feels somebody has to offer the dele-I gates an alternative. Hoffa, 53, although facing 13 years in prison for jury tampering and mail fraud, is considered a cinch for election to a third 5-year term. Supporters said Gibbons would not openly declare his fight against Fitzsinrunons but insisted his decision is firm. But a major fight is certain if Gibbons goes through with hik plan to oppose Hoffa’s choice of his old Detroit friend, Fitzsimmons, to be his standin. Hoffa his start in the union in Detroit. The development renewed high-level anti-Hoffa rumblings within the unimi that followed Hoffa’s two 1964 convictions in Chattanooga, Tenn., and Chica- The Weather I - Si y. MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Bernard Leo Du^an, 58, of Detroit was killed Monday in a two - car collision on U.S. 25 north of Mount Clemens. Full U. S. Weaker Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VIONITY - Mostly sunny and pleasant today, highs 72 to 78. Fair and cool tonight, lows 48 to 56. Partly sunny, slightly warmer with chance of scattered showers late afternoon, highs 74 to 82. West to southwest winds 5 to IS miles today. ’Thursday’s outlook; showers possible and mild. Lowest temperature Direction; Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 8:07 Sun rises Wednesday at I Moon sets Wednesday at Moon rises Wednesday al Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago in Pentlec Weather: Sunny 1 1933 8 in 1875 Monday's Temporaturo Chart Alpena 80 51 Fort Worth 92 73 Escanaba 73 50 Jackaonviiie " * “apidi 83 54 Kansas City iton 62 51 Los Angeles Lansing 84 54 Miami Beach .. Marquette 71 52 Milwaukee 78 53 Muskegon 75 55 New Orleans 88 63 Pension 77 47 New York 90 70 Traverse C. 79 52 Omaha Albuquerque 87 50 Phoenix Atlanta 82 45 Pittsburgh . __ Bismarck 64 39 St. Louis 80 55 Boston 87 43 Salt Lake C. 82 S9 Chicago 77 64 S. Francisco 43 » 72 59 Ipenvei r 53 Seattle 1 Washington 89 49 NATHMAL WEATHER — The weather forecast for tonight includes rain in the central Plains, the central and northern Plateau and the middle and southern Mississippi Valley. Temperatures will be cooler on the northern Atlantic Coart and in the Ohio Valley and warmer in the Plains re- Detroiter Dies in Crash ‘It was a disappointment in spots,’ Cernan told friends. ■‘But we did get some real good information, a great deal of experience.” ’The 32-year-old father of one returned from space the world’ champion space walker, and with a direct one-grade promotion by the President to Navy commander. AMAZING ACCURACY Cernan and Stafford splashed with amazing accuracy back to earth at 10 a.m. Monday, riding their scorched spaceship to within 3% miles of the recovery aircraft carrier Wasp in the Atlantic. The. public will hear dramatic details of Gemini 9’s orbital chases and Cernan’s breathtaking space walk at a news conference scheduled by the astronauts in Houston June 17. Glenn Youth Drowns SAUGATUCK (AP) - Donald Clyde Davis, 20, of Glenn, drowned Monday while swimming in Goshorn Lake near Saugatuck. BIRMINGHAM > reoHd $2,532,190 budget for the IdtUl fiscal year was ad(q)ted by the City Commission last night. The tax rate was established at $18 for each $1,000 of assessed valuation. The tax will provide $1,721,-786 of the total budget, with the balance coming from state sales tax, weight and gas taxes, local fines and construction permits. The $18 to be levied is $1 mwe than the current $17 per $1,000, but is 10 cents lower than the $18.10 that had been estimated a month ago when the preliminary budget was drafted. IN POLICE CUSTODY - A man identified by police as Aubrey James Norvell (with sunglasses, smoking pipe) is usher^ into a police car after being arrested in connection with the shooting of civil rights figure James Meredith near Hernando, Miss. The butt of the shotgun believed used in the shooting is in the f(»%ground. others Will Resume Walk hr Meredith ((tontinued From Page One) only want Meredith:’ Then he fired.” Sheriff W. L. Meredith arrested Aubrey James Novell, 41, of Memphis, a husky, balding unemployed hardware contractor. He was seized a few minutes after the shooting. Gov. Paul Johnson said Norvell admitted the shooting. No motive was given. BLOODY SYMBOL Charles C. Finch of Sardis, prosecuting attorney, declined to say whether a charge had been filed but said it probably would be assault and battery with intent to murder. The splotch of blood Meredith left on the dusty delta roadside threatened to become the symbolic staging area for bigger marches than his own demonstration. State Rep. Rands A. Crowley filed yesterday for reelection as representative from the 61st District. Crowley, 5 7, of 7340 Deer Lake, Independence Township, was first elected to office two years ago. He is a Democrat The district includes Waterford, Independ- CROWLEY ence, Springfield and White Lake townships and Sylvan Lake. A native of Vermont, Crowley gained international fame in the mid-30s as a distance runner. He was a member of the U.S. Olympic team and won national and world titles in track events. Negro comedian Dick Gregory vowed to fly in from Chicago and take up the march today at the point where Meredith fell on the sun-baked highway. Floyd B. McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE will continue the march started by Meredith. “I will call upon 1,000 volunteers to join CORE in this march,” he said. “It will commence from the point where James Meredith fell and end at his announced destination.” Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ranged to fly from Atlanta to Memidiis to see Meredith. State Doctor Shortage Viewed (Continued From Page One) the Pontiac surgeon said osteopathic physicians had been eligible for the draft as it affects physicians since 1955, but the practice had been to defer DOs. COULD GO According to Dr. Dickinson, osteopaths called by their local draft board could go into the armed forces as ordinary soldiers or, if they appealed their draft call, were deferred. Hq said, for example, that during World War II osteopaths called for military duty served as regular soldiers. Dr. Dickinson said that “permissive” legislation was passed in 1955 making DOs eligible for induction as commissioned officers. Osteopaths still, however, were not drafted. Dr. Dickinson said that only in the past two months directive been issued bepause of public pressure that DOs be drafted and inducted as commissioned officers. NOT EXPECTED The doctor draft has been projected until October, saiid the rt association president Thus, did not expect any DOs to be drafted until then. The heavy drafting of doctors because of the demands of the Viet Nam war accentuate an existing doctor shortage, according to both M.D. and D.O. spokesmen. Last week the Michigan Public Health Department and the Michigan Health Council said there was an urgent need for 1,000 more physicians in the state. “Naturally,” saM Dr. Dickinson, “this aggravates the old problem of the shortage of physicians with creased load on those at k IN MILITARY SERVICE Michigan currently has 471 physicians in military service with the number expected to climb to 600 in 1967. Dr. Dickinson said a government survey in 1959 showed the state was behind the national average in the ratio of physicians to popula- cian graduates stay in Michigan and only half of toese go into general practice. Still another important factor in the doctor shortage problem is the trend toward the specialization. Dr. DickinsMi said that medical socia-econom£sts claim present day medical sdiools are concentrating on the production of specialists instead of good family physicians. The national average is 140.7 physicians per 100,000 population, while the Michigan average is 132.1 physicians per 100,000. Even if every graduate of our present medical seborts were to remain in Mldiigan,” said Dr. Dickinson, “the expected population increase is so great that within the next decade we will have an even lower ratio.” 51 PER CENT Dr. Dickinson added that only about 51 per cent of the physi- The new budget is $9,000 less than originally proposed, and $361,000 higher than present expenditures in the 1965-66 budget. EXPENDITURES Departmental expenditures total $1,648,793, with capital improvements adding another Area Legislator Will Run Again $343,283, and the operation of the library another $141,712. ’Die highest single department appropriation, $431,105, went to the police department. Of the total, $376,429 is for wages. Crowley served as an Army captain during World War II. Confined to a wheelchair for the past three years because of a spinal condition, Crowley has been a leading proponent for legislation to assist physically handicapped person by making all public buildings accessable to the handicapped. His efforts also have been directed to legislation that nation against persons over 40. A resident of his district for 15 years, Crowley is married and the father of four children. He is a graduate of Manhattan College. Crowley is a charter member and former president of the Waterford Lions Chib. Israel Claims Violation TIBERIAS, Israel (UPI)-Sy-rian troops fired into Isra^ fields near Ashmora north of the Sea of Galilee last night, setting fire to crops, a military spokesman said. It was the second such attack in two nights, the Israelis said. Birmingham Area News jp:- City Commission Okays Record '66-'67 Budget minutes of specialized speech correeftiof each day'in groups of three to five students. Parents can observe the school social worker. The program is financially supported by the state. Registrations can be made at the special education office in the Hill Building. Three departments, police, fire and public works, account for more than $1 million. The fire department appropriation was $301,403. TTie budget will go into effect July 1. Enrollment deadline is June 13 for the sununer speech correction program to be conducted from June 20 to July 29 at Pierce Elementary School. Each child will receive 30 Ford Plant in Wixom to Shut 5 Weeks DEARBORN (AP) — F o r _ Motor Co.’s Wixom plant which builds Continental and Thunder-bird automobiles, will end 1966 model run Friday and be closed five weeks for production changeover and expansion programs. Ford announced today. 'The auto company also disclosed that five of its 17 U.S. assembly plants began four-day workweeks this week to balance inventories as the model year runs out. Affected plants are those at Chicago and St. Louis, idle Monday, and Los Angeles, Atlanta and Wayne, Mich., which will be down on Friday. TO CONTINUE A Ford spokesman said the foud-day week is likely to continue until the end of the model year. Ford also announced that eight plants, including fou which produce cars, will work six days this week. These include plants at Dallas; Kansas City; Louisville, Ky.; Mahawah, N.J.; Middgan truck plant at Wayne, Mich.; Norfolk, Va.; San Jose, Calif.; and suburban Dearborn. FangtxMierWill Seek 3rd Term Waterford Aide Files for Dem Nomination Incumbent Elmer E. Fang-boner, 59, of 3327 Meinrad, Waterford Township, has filed petitions for the Democratic nomination for township clerk in the Aug. 2 primary. Seeking h i srt third term asl clerk, Fangbon-I er became the! first township! political candi-f date to file fori the forthcoming! election. How-1 ever, Herbert C. | Cooley, 40, of fanGBONER 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, previously announced he will seek Republican nomination for a trusteeship post. Prior to his election as clerk in 1963, Fangboner served as township fire chief for three years. He is a retired Pontiac fireman. Following graduation from Pontiac High School, he attend-Olivet College and later Michigan State University. Fangboner is credited with organizing the township’s volunteer and full-time fire departments in 1942, as well as the Goodfellows Association. SCHOOL BOARD Fbr six years, Fangboner was a member of the township board of education, having served as secretary at one time. Married and the father of one son and three daughters, Fangbonel’ is on die executive board of Community Activities, Inc., and the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township and is a member of both the township and Pontiac youth assist- Fangboner is the township’s civil defense i*director, is treasurer of the (toodfellows Association and belongs to the Oakland County Mental Health Association, Pontiac Elks Lodge and Waterford Area Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is also a member of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club, Draytcm - Waterford Breakfast (^timist Club, Greater Waterford Community Council and of the AFL-CIO through his affiliation with the Internatimal Association of Fire Fighters. The trend must come back to making the family physician the hub of medical practice,” he said. ONE OF REASONS The doctor shortage has been one of the main reasons advanced for the establishment of the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, slated for a 164-acre site at Auburn and Op-dyke. Dr. Dickinson said 75 per cent of the osteopaths are general, family doctm. “Most people,’^ he explained, 'do not suffer from the rare and obscure diaea^.” ★ it ■ it Dr. Dickinson concluded that the same government survey that revealed the state’s shortage of doctors also pointed out Uiat Michigan needed one or two HONORED -i- Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore (center) receives a plaque awarded to him last night in appreciatton for his wok with juveniles for over 25 years. Making the presentation is Rev. Thomas W. Kirkman Jr., pastor of the First Presbytoian Church, Royal Oak, where some 300 persons gathered to fete Moore. Mrs. George Romnqr (left) and Mrs. Moore stand npxt to the jtnj^. The event was sponsored by the directors rt “Religious Assistance and Protective Services, Inc.,” a group originated by Judge Moore. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1966 I Pentwatar Gth Grant WASHINGTON (AP)-A 600 grant to help the village of Pentwater, Mich., Improve its sewage treatment facilities to promote Industrial and com- mercial development was announce Monday by the Da-partmoit of Oommeroe. The funds supplement an earlier an- nounced project to expand Bill Kelley Says: MEUSED OUR MIGHTY BRMQYOUMUUESl Q/MfO Get act for u Miiiimer of sweet vaeation driving with a ear that looks like it is going places... New seat covers really give yonr car sip. SEAT COVERS WHILE^Y^U WATCH riorv ooran wivoi riu»iiw •18“ »19“ «24“ doMONiV DOWN au£sSir m AUTO TOPS INSTANT CREDITl Best quality nylon vinyl auto tops tailor-made for your car. One-day service, installed with window and zipper. CONVERTIBLE REAR WINDOWS AND ZIPPERS REPLACED Complete Auto Trim Door Panels, Arm Rests, Kick Pads, Carpeting, Headliners and Original Upholstering Repaired. FREE INSURANCE ESTIAAATES . . . LOW PRICES . . . FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIALS) BILL KELLEY’S Setft Cover TBiephone • 2-5335 756 Oakland Ave. FES CORNER KINNEY STREET Just Two Blocks North of Chovyland JUi Work Guaranteed™—™ ?55 Cong Weapons Captured Attacking N..Viet Company Decimated SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - American soldiers dealt heavy blows to the Communista today, almoat wiping out a company of North Vietnameae regulars in one bUter/fight and capturing 155 weapons in anoflwr. The “Scroaming Eagles’* of the U.S. 101st Airborne Brigade repulsed a predawn attack in Kontum Province near the Laotian border and decimated the attackers. The reinf(wced North Vietnamese regular company of more than 100 pMU left ^ dead on the batUefield, a U.S. spokesman said. fontry Division pounced on a Viet Cong supply area near Cu Chi, 25 miles northwest of Saigon. They flushed Viet Cong guards fi^ a swampy area 155 weapons buried in dw muck. The weapons ranged from rifles to rodeet lauDchen and were all carefully wrai^wd in plastic bags. The pitched battie involving the 101st Airborne sdkUen brought the first disclosure of a new multibattalion search-and-destroy operation launched the area central highlands last Friday. Elements of the U.S. 25th In- is the reserve of North YMna^ ■ ............ i'tefUfril- Operation Hawtirame began ■ of the Pleiku area. just north ( Surveyor Televising in 250-Degree Heat where a^^j^ilar drive ended last Ho Chi Minh trail branches into South Viet Nam from Laos and Cambodia in these areas. The evident target ese regular! that hive ed from across the frontiers. Thp first heavy North Vietnamese reaction to Operation Hawthorne came at 3:30 a.m. when the Communists fired mortars into a valley artillery camp set up by the “Screaming Eagles’’ and followed with hail of machine gun fire. The company guarding the camp replied with everything available. Eight Air Force jets raked the attackers with bombs, rockets and machine guns while a flare plane lit the jungles. After an hour, the North Vietnamese pulled back, with the “Screaming Eagles” after them in the wooded highlands. By 9 a.m. the Nwth Vietnamese had vanished, the U.S. spokesman said. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, the U.S. picture-taking visitor on the moon, began televising through 25(>degree heat early today, shortly after the lunar noon. Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory said picture transmission began at 5:15 a.m. EST SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-Lynda Bird Johnson and her best boyfriend, movie star George Hamilton, go their separate ways today — temporarily at least. The President's 2^year-old daughter headed back to Washington with her parents, and Hamilton returned to Hollywood to start a new movie in a day or so. Lynda, George Are Separated and was expected to continue throu^ 11:50 a.m. Hamilton wOs a guest at the LBJ Ranch for an extended weekend when he came to see Lynda graduate with honws from the University of Texas. She went through the com-mencement formalities, but mostly they have been together swimming, boating, dancing and having a gay time. In much secrecy, Lynda soon will begin her trip to Spain to visit Ambassador and Mrs. Angler Biddle Duke at the embassy in Madrid. Noon in the moon’s Sea of Storms, where Surveyor settled gently June 2, came at 2:27 a.m. Officials said the shots iHt>ba-bly would be taken in short sequences because of the intense heat on the lunar surface. TURNED OFF Scientists had planned to keep the cameras turned off, fearing Surveyor’s electronic systems might melt, but the rugged 620-pound spacecraft’s performance so far indicated it can withstand the heat. Before today, Surveym* had sent 2,920 pictures of itself, the lunar surface, the horizon and stars, including 867 shots in an eight-hour session Monday. §ungia§80s BOLD, BEAUTIFUL and HIGHLY PROTECTIVE Maximum absorption of the sun's harmful rays (all year 'round) requires ophthalmically compounded sun glasses, optically ground and polished to the highest standards (or ground precisely to your prescription, if you wear glasses.) Careful Fitting for Real Comfort and Style on ALL Sunglasses! Eyas Examined by a. RofliaNrod Optomatrhl' *DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, Optomalritt Budget Terms, No Money Down" THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD SB PONTIAC MALL Toiogroph Rood, Comer Elixaberii Lake Rood Southgaet Man Hurt in Iowa Derailment TEMPLETON, Iowa (AP) -William Ritter of Southgate, Mich., was admitted to St. Anthony’s Hospital in nearby Carroll Monday. He was among 51 persons injured in the derailment of a Union Pacific passenger train. Laboratory officials, who have sent more than 50,000 commands to Surveyor via antennas at Goidstone, Calif., said there is a possibility the craft’s solar panels may store enough energy to survive the two-week lunar night, beginning June 14. Temperatures during this period will fall as low as 260 degrees below zero. THE LEVI'S LOOK: it ImIu graat in n«w hopsack slacks with a bvlh-in prtsi that's Sto-Brast®. Good I looking new version of the rugged Levi's look; a nubby hopsack slack with Western drop pockets, patch back pocket and a trim taper from belt line to bottoms. Sta-Prest* no-iron blend of Fortrel-cotton, in cider or olive; waist sizas 29-36. 6.91 In the Men's Sportswear Dapts. ■I'"' ■ !• Av i, Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Coiipoa SpMalt for Wedmtday Only .d'lBiifc 15-Oz. Jumbo Size Y05 Shampoo 99< $1.89 iillC I ulue I ! Famous BLACK FUG iNwiii Insect Spray lOaricItnJ r _ laavum si.i9 C gggj Value ^ — Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS”" Weds. 9>6! Dne-Day Specials at SIMMS... of Course \ First Qjiaiity-American Made Carpet Runners 27x48-in. ..... 1.99 27x12-in......2.49 27x96-in. ..... 2.99 I 27x108-in......3.99 ySov,T. on ,h«c corp., run- 27x144-iR.4.99 ' IdT: Zg '7. 0r 27x252-in.,-7.99 I foam bock serves os on oltoched pad. Bright color combination. MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS American Made Ladies’ Summer Suits Values to $12.95 Delightful spring and summer suits include 2-i pc. Arnel and cotton knits, 2-pc. double knit cottons, 3-pc. block 'n white and a double knit suit with jacket, blouse and skirt. Dellcote pastel spring and summer colors, to choose from. Sizes 10 to 18 and some half sizes. -Moin Floor liRemington IV Cordless, Rechargeable Jlectric Shaver 22 95 !5 quick, clean shavesy^48-v, 1 ony AC outlet. 9oXo 250 Sundries-Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 2-Ft. Folding Wooden Step Ladder 1 00 Sturdily reinforced step ladder handy 2-foot _ size, just right for home, garage. Wire Rubbish Burner Replace that old rubbish burner. Wire burner with round bottom, top closing. Burns papers, trash, etc. safely. Limit I. I M North : Saginaw Strait SIMMSi* mM Bmn flimt TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1966 Celebrate Freedom of the Press Today we celebrate “Freedom of the Press.” This newspaper can think of no better way than to set down here the current remarks of Jack Howard, President of the Inter American Press Association. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Howard says: “Freedom of the Press Day, instituted by the Inter American Press Association in 1953, will be observed today. This year we rededicate ourselves to the preservation of this freedom which Herbert Hoover described as a foundation stone of democracy. ★ ★ ★ “Our immediate goal is absolute freedom of the press throughout the Americas. Its extension into the farthest and darkest comers of despotism throughout the world is also our aim, for only in the bright light of freedom does the hope of uni- versal peace have any chance of becoming real. “We do this mindful that Freedom of the Press does not exist in Paraguay, Haiti or Cuba. We do this mindful that more than 40 Cuban newspapermen languish in Castro’s prisons for having dared to defend this freedom which all too often is taken for granted until it has been lost. ★ ★ ★ “These men must not be forgotten. As symbols of the alms of lAPA they must and do serve to remind us that the struggle for freedom, and freedom of the press upon which it stands, is constant. On Freedom of the Press Day 1966 let us think especially of them.” The Inter American Press Association is the stoutest defense against communism that we possess in this hemisphere. The reds hate it — cordially. Can you think of a stronger recommendation ? Shortage of Michigan Physicians to Worsen The State Public Health Department says we need 1,000 more doctors in Michigan, and the selective service situation is making the shortage worse. The Oakland County Medical Society, however, opposes the new osteopathic medical school slated for Pontiac, which would train more of the needed doctors. Isn’t this an odd position to take. A medical spokesman says other state colleges in Michigan will suffer financially if state funds go to an osteopathic medical college. But more people will suffer If we don’t train enough doctors. Osteopaths point out that in addition to their college, expansion is also needed at the medical training facilities at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. ★ ★ ★ Michigan now has 471 physicians in the armed services, and the number is expected to reach 600 next year. In addition to this problem, the onset of Medicare is expected to send more senior citizens into the waiting rooms. ★ ★ ★ Clearly, the need is established. The stumbling block to meeting it is the long squabble between the medical doctors and the doctors of osteopathy. Pulitzer Winner’s Stories Reported in Press Young Peter Arnett, crack reporter for the Associated Press, recently was awarded the 1966 Pulitzer prize for his reporting of the war in Viet Nam. As a member of the AP we have carried many dispatches written by Mr. Arnett. It is interesting to note that this is the third year in a row that an AP staffer has won a Pulitzer for coverage of the cmiflict in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Arnett qualifies as a soldier’s reporter. He does not get his news sit- ting around headquarters with the top brass. He goes about his Job the hardest way there is .. . moving up front with the troops. Other reporters say Arnett has spent more time with the soldiers than any other reporter stationed in Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ We are happy and pleased that this 31-year-old reporter is daily on the job filing stories to The Pontiac Press. The battlefield stories are the ones that reach home because that is where our boys are fighting. Disenchantment With LBJ Grows By JAMES MARLOW Asosciated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON liP - President Johnson tried to play it cool while critics of the Viet Nam war raised the temperature and now opinion polls indicate a dwindling confidence in the way he handles his job. There are other reasons for what seems to be a growing disenchantment. But the poll results must be disturbing to a man who likes to feel he has broad public support for his actions before he acts. Consensus, he calls it. He had it in 1965, a calmer time than this. In that first year after his election Congress, overwlielniingly controlled by his Democrats, listened to him dntifnlly and responded with the most productive legislature in history. He isn’t having the same sleighride now. In the meantime two things above all happened; The United States got up to its neck in Viet Nam, where factional chaos sometimes makes American help look ludicrous, and the criticism of American involvement and Johnson’s leadership took on big dimen- MARLOW He chose the second course which has been much less than fully effective. His own explanations have been in bits and pieces in speeches and news conferences, sandwiched in among other things, and his aides, trying to state the administration’s case to Congress, got banged and interrupted by critics. Perhaps Johnson hoped as weeks and months passed the war would take such a happy turn that the critics, and the doubts and discontent set ablaze by them, would be rendered meaningless. Instead the war got worse. EXTREMELY SENSITIVE This failure of Johnson to handle his critics directly may turn out to be one of his greatest mistakes. Yet Johnson, like other conscientious, hard-working men, is extremely sensitive to criticism. But Congress is also sensitive—«boot the voters—in an election year like this when all the House seats and one-third of those in the Senate are at stake. a had a choice. IffiTAIUa) REPORT He could have tackled his critics head on-sRy witii a detailed explanation to the nation on television-or let his top aides do the anssstrii^. His magic isn’t the same elsewhere, either. Labor, which backed him in 1964’s elections, sounds increasingly dissatisfied with his attempt to limit wage increases to 3.2 per cent a year. ★ ★ ★ Inflation, or the danger of it, is a problem. ’The United States has its hands full trying to reorganize NATO. Johnson is under pressure to be nicer to Red China, which just hisses. ★ ★ ★ The best break Johnson has had so far in 1966 ib that critical trouble has not broken out elsewhere around the world while the United States is bogged down in Viet Nam. Voice of the People: Says Precinct Scraps Aimed to Weaken GOP Making Biichers the scapegoat for contested precinct delegates in the GOP is foul play. A former Democrat. I have been faithfuUy working for Jlepubli-can party candidates for several years. ★ ★ ★ , From my experience on betiiwides, I can state that the majority of contested precinct delegate races are simply activity by do-gooders, leftwingers, racists, etc. trying to undermine the GOP. ★ ★ ★ Anyone in his right mind will not vote for a candidate who has never helped the party. But no one bothers to look beyond the smear phrases and phony labels used by the conspirators. NOT A BIRCHER More Applause for Parade Participants Hats off to the marching bands of Waterford for the splendid job they did on Memorial Day. A special bouquet to Mr. Lindsay and the Waterford Ttownship bank for their splendid performance. Also a round of applause for the many other band directors. MRS. FLOYD McCAY 897 TYRONE Expresses Appreciation for War Display "Ive Been Saying That For Centuries, Buster!" David Lawrence Says: Thanks to Mr. Osmun, to whom we are so grateful for the display in his store window on North Saginaw, ‘Memories of . World War I.’ We need more men like Mr. Osmun. HERMAN JAENICHEN QMT. ADJT., 5th DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN VETERANS OF WORLD WAR I Bobby’s S. Africa Actions Novel ‘Honored by Award of Cramer Trophy’ LAWRENCE WASHINGTON - Maybe Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, Democrat, has established a precedent of far-rcaching importance in world affairs. He has gone into the Republic of South Africa to give support to a youth movement there which has been critical of its own government a ndj which invited the senator to I deliver an address. In his major speech of a six-day tour, he heartily endorsed the objectives of the youth movement and criticized the . policies of the South African government. It might develop now that officials of the governments of other countries in Europe or Latin America or Asia which have controversies with the United States may feel justified in addressing the American electorate in the hope of changing the policies of our government. This is certainly a novelty in international affairs. Throughout history, government officials have not felt free to discuss internal problems inside another country or to be critical of them, unless they were invited to do so by the government. Usually such visits are cleared with the foreign offices in every country. enclosed in the tight circle of those who share his town and views and the color of his skin.” In pointing our various evils in the world. Sen. Kennedy listed “apartheid in South Africa.” The speech delived by Sen. Kennedy, a member of the legislative branch of the United States government, will be pointed to in the future as an example of the right to stump a foreign country and discuss questions of internal policy. (Copyright, In behalf of all members of the American G. I. FtKum of Pontiac, I wish to express our gratitude for having been selected the outstanding group in the Memorial Day parade. We are deeply honored to have been awarded the Floyd Cramer trophy by the Memorial Day Parade Association. THE AMERICAN G. I. FORUM OF PONTIAC Regrets Deserving Qtizen Overlooked Capital Letter: I was very disheartened that the Pontiac Citizens’ Conunittee on Youth did not honor Mr. Howard Dell for his many years of tireless and selfless effort with the Boy’s Club, organizi^ baseball teams and other sports in this city for our youth. GEORGE DE QUIS 34 CADILLAC Congressman Takes Lighthearted Look at Job Question and Answer In this instance. Sen. Kennedy did not apprise the South African government of his intention to make speeches there, and the government in-^Structed its Cabinet officers not to confer with him, as the visit was construed to be purely private.’’ The New York senator devoted much of his speech to generalities, but made reference to religious and racial prejudices inside the United States and then ask- ed: “What price will we pay before we have assured full opportunity to millions of Negro Americans?” After a discussion of the courage of youth, Kennedy said that only earthbound man still clings to the superstition that “his common humanity is Verbal Orchids Byron Winbom of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Arthur A. E. Janke of Birmingham; 80th birthday. Fred Holzhauser of 2344 Overridge; 86th birthday. Miss Hettie M. Taylor of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Hannah Schluchter of.Clarkston; 80th birthday. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Nearly every member of Oongress writes a weekly news letter, which is printed free mailed home to his constiti ents at public| expense. Most are asl dull as the I wastebaske t s i n 10 w h i c h they’re promptly consigned, but a brash freshman who took Jimmy Roosevelt’s seat is turning out one that’s as slyly hayseed as “Innocents Abroad.” Although 41-year-old Rep-Thomas M. Rees was a California state senator for three years and an assemblyman prior to that, he writes of Washington with the wide-eyed wonder of a puckish Cub Scout on his first outing. After being assigned to the 33-member banking and currency committee, Rees found that through the inexorable law of seni(X‘ity his chair was so far removed from the gavel that “on a clear day I can sometimes see the chairman.” In another weekly letter, Rees bemoaned the problems of trying to identify the other 434 congressmen by their pictures in the directiM-y, since vanity impels most of them to furnish photographs taken in their youth. BRIGHT YOUNG COMER Deciding that a green freshman can’t be too careful, he opined; “That skinny white-haired man you think is an assistant doorkeeper might be chairman of a comnuttee. The youngster you think is a page could be a bright young com-: er from a Midwest state.” Rees said one sure test is to ask the stranger: “Sir, could yon tell me what bill they are working on now?” He has discovered that if the man knows he’s either a page or an assistant doorkeeper; “If he doesn’t know, he’s a congressman." For a freshman who’s only been here since January, Re^ has already achieved a mintf miracle by getting the French ambassador mad at him. He wrote a news letter saying that the only embassy where he’s been invited to dine is the French, which had top status during the Kennedy administration. but has slipped under the Johnson regimo. The Highway Department has installed left turn arrows on the north-south traffic lanes at Telegraph and West Maple. With all the repair on Square Lake Road, I think the Department should install left turn arrows for east-west traffic at Telegraph and Long Lake. I’ve seen traffic backed up west to Echo Road and east almost to Lahser. The goodly number of cars turning ucau **** '‘*®**^ slowed down and tie up traffic unnecessarily. Isn’t wmld^bT^Wth "one ** possible to install left turn'arrows at this intersection? half Kuwait, and Kuwait wv)uld **• be worth five French.” REPLY If there were a black market on embassy invitations, he deadpanned, “one Spanish He said the French meal The traffic signal at Telegraph and Long Lake has been adjusted to give more time to Long Lake Traffic. nf Califs investigation indicated that seemed to con- Z 1 trol the problerh quite weU, according to Mr. Linga- hitn win tft mann of the Highvmy Department, who says it will be to odiustment is nsces- In frrv.! if sary. Becaues of the expense of installing new signals (amoximately $6,000), the Departrrjit pre/er. to ^ with":!' to temporary problem by adjusting the existing (DMrlbutM by King FMiuret Synbicitt) Signol, if at all pOSSlblC.________________ In Washington: A Nomadic Citizenry Developing By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - It is becoming a commonplace in this capital that even men who are comfortable with big government are worried about it. Actually, this : concern is not new. it showed itself in the Kennedy a d-ministration, when sp^ial juvenile de" quency proj-| ects were de-j signed to mag-| nify local control and W08SAT downplay Washington. In many aspects, the poverty program consciously follows this example. One can hardly attead a major conference these days without hearing new stress put on the need for stronger action at the state and local level. The theme rang through many speeches and comments in the two-day White House parley on civil rights. Even those friendliest to a big federal establishment see a limit to what Washington can manage successfully. The view is Rowing that state and, especially, local participation is absolutely demanded if various health, welfare and civil rights programs are to be genuinely eff^ve. . predict their outlays may catch up with federal spending (defense included) in the early 1970s. as those of career service- The relative gain in state-local outlays exceeds federal growth by a fair margin . in the last two decades. If defense expenditures are left out of calculation, the state-local jump is much greater. There is, however, a sticker in all this. The population specialists say that in the decades just ahead Americans will move about from place to place even more often than they do now. Figures show that one in every five currently moves each year. Politicians, already fretful over the constant shifts in the make-up of local constituencies, are vrondering how any kind of sUble electorate can be built at that level. Mobility in the job field is sending people not merely to different nei^borhoods, tat from Seattle to Dallas to Kansas City to Baltimoce and points beyond. Party professionals agree that with such major mobility accelerated, not too many Americans can be expected to feel intense attachment to particular places. Hieir “homei areas” may be as numerous The question that follows is: “How can such a floating citizenry be counted upon to take active Interest in local problems when they will be constantly trading them in for another set?" There can be no omnplaint that state and local governments are not e x p a n d 1 n g. Since World War H their combined expenditures have risen from |20 billion annually to around |90 billion. Experts g «pta M an AP . VIM PwHk PrtM b OMtvtne kr OMTbr for as oMito a waakj «lMra mallad to (toUand, Ctaiiia l>- ■ .%*WaS: SiafM SMJe a yiar.------- fSSSrVaa biaa paM at. toa ai One election expert here thinks people simply will not develop that interest, that they are already too accustomed to locdring at prdblems from the national perspective. Yet John Anderson, the former Kansas governor who is now leading one of several groups tant on improving state government, believes that floating citizens may become “issue-oriented” rather than “place-oriented.” Wherever they move, he suggests, they may jump almost instantly into domestic matters that really concern them—the condition and function of schook, transportation to and from work, civil rights developments, housing issues, and so on. One Washington observer goes so far as to add that the process of moving from one area to another may so enlarge the mobile American’s experience with the grasp of local affairs that in time be may become a far more alert and astute par-tic^aat than he is today. This has the ring df idealistic fancy. But if there is not at least some soundness in it, then the worriers over big government in Washington are going to have a great deal more to frown about for the rest of this century. \ '7’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tliem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Stock Mart ConfihuesI to Produce Onions, green, Parsley, Curly, „ Potaloes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 25 lbs. Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. Radishes, While, dz. bch. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. 1 25 . i'oo Tomatoes, hothouse, 8-lb. bskl. . GREENS , 2.50 Mustard, bu. Til Spinach, bu. Turnips, bu. LETTUCE AND GREENS hSO 2.00 i Lettuce, Bibb. pk. bskt. Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, bu Lettuce, Romaine, bu. . 2.50; 1 3.00 of NEW YORK (AP) — The there was a scattering of frac-stock market continued to de- tional gains, dine in light trading early to- An exception to this was day. man Kodak which took a 3- Stocks seemed to lack any Point loss, creating a drag on stimulation on the buy side. Ihe averages. (1.75 Moderate offerings were enough bIG THREE LOWER to bring some fairly sharp losses! gig Three auto stocks were i M 3 I"'" market. | fractionally lower but American 4 50 * . * * Motors was steady following 4 Qo' The wide declines were post- news that a new chairman, Rob-., jjCd as usual among the more ert B. Evans of Detroit, had 2.00 volatile and higher priced been elected. ?:“istocks. Blue chips were down] Steels were unchanged to a "mainly by fractions. Quite a'shade lower. The same trend Losses were sharper among aerospace stocks. Douglas Aircraft continued Monday’s « ness, losing more than a point. United Aricraft was off about 2. Xerox lost 2, Polaroid 1% and IBM 1. FALLS 2.4 Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 2.4 to 317.9. * -k -k Fractional declines predominated on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)- n prices: iFruehCp 1 Poultry and Eggs ^ stock Exchange Sales Net'Gam 5^0 1.20 (hds.) High Low Last C|ig.IG Accept 1.20 Dtt Lab 1 14 384/4 3844 - tiiiGenAnilF .40 : Con .80 3 24"a 24St 24\ .......IGen CIg 1.20 Ind 2.20 23 49Je 49 49H .... 'GenDynam 1 iMIlls .40a 2 13 13 13 — V« Gen Elec 2.40 ress 1.40 32 46'4 634a es’e-3 'Gen Fds 2.20 liral I 170 94 « »2'4 92/8 -2'/BlGen/V\ills 1.40 .) HWi LowLast Chg. 42 52V4 50H 5044 -X33 1 05% 104'^ 1044/4 + 20 72V4 71% 7* DETROIT (AP)_Egg p dozen by first receivers (i Whites Grade A iumbo 37> iged,*40' Pfr*” Livestock . 4' , - Vs'GTel El 1.12 j 24 , . Gen Ti.-e .60 ■ 3di., — 3, GaPacific 1b ( 84'« — '» GaPacitic wl 29 -1% GerberPd .90 I 83V2 ~ Getty Oil .lOe ) 83^1 Gillette 1.20 e GrpniteS T.JO Af good'21.75-23 D-1000 lb. he< « Homestk 1.60 . 1 23^/» 23% 23% ’ : 70’ 7 7OV2 70'/2 - >',Rcf a 73% 7» 72% -U 14 41% 41% 41% —' 7 27% 27% 27V, _ 1 I 14% 14 14% 7 21% 21% 21% . .. 11 27 24% 27 + ' US 4 + % Phil Rdg 1.20 13 53% 52% 52% - r 41% 47% 47% .. Pullman 2.80 Revlon 130 Rexall .30b 15 34% 34 34 — % Reyn Met .75 x27 55% 55 55 — % Reyn Tob 2 52 iV/t 37% 37% RheertiM 1.20 10 25% 24% 24% “ Sel 87g 143 12 11% 11% ____ Corp 1 13 38% 38% 38% RoyCCola .40 ' «% »% Roy Dut .89e RyderSys .40 StJosLd 2.40 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30b Schenley 1.40 Seab AL 1.80 ShellTra .48 SherWm 1.1 SInclar 2.40 ■inoerCo 2.1 mIthK 1.8(1 Squere o*"*’ Staley 1.35 StdBrand 1.30 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.50 StOilInd 1.70 StOIINJ 1.40e StdOllOh 2.20 $t Packaging StanWar l.SO StauffCh 1.40 SterlOrug .80 StevensJP 2 15 37% 37% 37% - 2 7% 7% 7% - 351 71% 69% 49% —I 34 32% 31% 31% — 13 30% 29% 29% - 7/4 48V, 48% 48% . Texron 1 Thiokol ,25e TIdewat Oil Tim RB 1.80a TransWAIr 1 “•ansam ,90b 114 70% 70 70 — 11 59% 59 59% — 2 9% 9t/, 9% . . 10 48% 47% 47% -F .. 13 41% 41% 41% — % 13 34% 34% 34% — " 4 44% 43% 43% - ■ 50 2Q6 59;* sni ,^lMacyRH t.40 2 MadFd 2.41e ^iMagmaCop 3 High Low Last r ' ^ ?;/^arq Cmt 1 ^ .a! AAartlnMar i ^ • : 7 Maytag l 51 McCall .4u 7 McDonAir * McKess 1.; jMeadCp 1 31% 31% 31% - j 34% 34% 34% - 7 55% 55% 55% - . 5 47% 47V4 47V, - % 2 44% 44% 46% !4 74 73% 73% ■\% d Crown Zell 2 True StI 120 'Cudahy Co ! 13% 13'. 13% 4 15 30V, , 39% - ’ 169 -1' Copyrighted b 7- Delated Press 1944 NCashR 1 NatDalry 1.40 - Qist 1.40 Fuel 1.48 .... Genl JO NatGyps 2b N Lead 1.S0e Npt Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nevada P .84 Newtary .48t NYcl^' slooa —N— IS 83% 81% 81% -V x7 45% 45% 45% + ’ 5 82 V, 82 82 - 23 3IH 31 38 - I 7 32% 32% »% — ' 22 28% 28% «%-' 4 9 Wb 8% - 1 4 30% 30% 30