A

THE PONTIAC PR
VOL, 124
NO. 204
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1066 —40 PAGES
Carpenters Strike Area Construction Jobs
Many Projects Eventually May Be Held Up
Union Leaves Work in Dispute Over Fund. for Health Insurance
Co nstructio n projects throughout Oakland
as 16,000 thr Metropolitan Detroit area went on strike.
Members of the carpenters union stayed off the job in a dispute over a workers’ health insurance hind financed hy contractor-employers,
He said the carpenters can do better with their own insurance program.
"We’re getting as much benefit from die fund as anyone else, but we’re not getting enough,” Weir said., WITHDRAWAL The carpenters withdrew from the Detroit jSt Vicinity Construe tion Workers Insurance Fund. The employers groups have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
In Today's, Press
Percy Slaying
"Police still sift clues in hunt tar killer — PAGE A-7.
Rugged Fighting
Marines in bftter battle to clear tied bunkers -* PACE 09.
{ Rusk-U.N.
Secretary slates talks With foreign ministers, Gromyko — RAGE B-3.
Area News ...........B4
Astrology ...........04
Bridge ..............04
Crossword Puzzle .. D-ll
Comics .........	...C-4
Editorials .........,A4
Markets ...........<?-7
Obituaries .....	. . D4
Sports ... ..D-l—D-4
Theaters ...... .....C*
TV-Radio Programs D-ll
Wilson, Earl ...... .D-ll
Women's Pages B-l—84
the Carpenters
in Detroit, estimated that at least 5,000 carpenters had working on projects'in County alone.
Facing a slowdown were building projects, at Oakland University, the Orchard Ridge campus' of Oakland Community College, the expansion of Hudsons at the Pontiac Mali, and all residential develop-
The carpenters withdrew from the plan in an effort to establish their own program.
FUND ADDITION To do this'the carpenters are demanding that contractors contribute 12 per cent of a worker’s hourly pay to the hind, or 40% cents over the 15 cents bow provided by the employers.
The strike does not immediately halt construction projects since other craft trades win continue to work until they catch up to the work done by the carpenters.
Weir said that in some projects this may be as long as four weeks. In others, construction could end in less than two weeks.
Unions Shun LBJ Plea at 2 GE Plants
Mob Repulsed
in Indonesia
WASHINGTON (AP) - At least 14,400 union employes of General El&tric Gup. ignored President Johnson’s contention that a strike would damage the Viet Nam war effort and walked off the job early today at two GE plants.
Students Are Beaten, Bayoneted by Troops
“We have no intention of picketing or interfering with the other trades,” said Weir, “unless it comes to the point where they begin to do our work. Then we’ll have to protect oursdves.” Weir said four contractor groups have already refused to allow the carpenters to substitute their plan for die existing fund, while four others have refused to meet.
“We’ll conduct this strike until they’re ready to meet,” said Wdr. ___________, _ .... ....
The remaining 105,600 union employes of the huge defense supplier apparently were honoring Johnson’s idea for a two-week reprieve from a nationwide walkOut scheduled for 12:01 a.m. today, when their contracts expired.
About 13400 workers walked off the job at GE’i Schenectady, N.V., plant and another 1,000 workers * struck the firm’s Carfooloy Products. Division at Warren, Mich.
Three Cabinet members, including Secretary of Defense Robert S McNamara, are joining negotiations that shift today to Washington after stalematmg yesterday in New York.
A nationwide strike had appeared imminent when the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers rejected the key defense supplier’s latest offer yesteday.
FOLLOW LEADER .
Ten other unions representing 40,000 GE employes had been expected to follow the lead of the 80,000 IUE workers.
But Johnson asked the company and unions to continue plant operations.
The Carboloy plant, sole producer of manmade diamonds in tiie United States and a maker of tungsten carbide cutting tools, was struck by members of the United Auto Workers Local 771 whose contract expired at the same time as IUE’s. the plant employs 2,000 workers.
Showers Predicted
for Later in the Day
This morning’s clear October skies may change to showers by the afternoon or evening.
The weatherman has predicted that although today will be wanner with highs in the 70s, the Indian Summer type of day will change to showers lata* on.
Tomorrow should turn cool again with high temperatures in
Shipping Tie-Up US, Supplies
SAIGON, South Viet Nam A shipping backlog, cut hear zero only a few months has again become so serious that more than 60 freighters are waiting to be unloaded at „ this key port, U.S. officials and shipping sources said today.
These experts blamed the situation largely on feuding between the Army, the Agency'for International Development and mismanagement.
The situation can be cured only by firm action at a high
level in Washington to make the Aigny and AID work together, said the sources, who asked to remain anonymous.
The shipping experts urged, among other things, that U.S, contractors with proven performance in the field be given the job of supervising the unloading of vessels bearing war goods and aid material.
Additional port facilities are being built along the river near Saigon, but the new berths may not be ready for months.
Other U.S, authorities acknowledge a bottleneck but attribute it chiefly to the South Vietnamese government’s drastic economic reforms. They say this resulted in jammed ware-
dozen anchored and waiting in the river near Saigon. Other ships are being held as far away as Manila and Yokohama.
The government and shipping sources said there was practically no backlog of ships in June.
Now, they said, there are about 50 freighters modred off Vurig Tau, near the mouth of the Saigon River, and another
They estimated the average waiting period at about 30 days
days.	-------—
While waiting, crewmen of the merchant, ships draw double* pay, nearly $800 a month for an average seaman. But one U.S. government maritime official said it has become difficult to recruit enough men for ships bound for Viet Nam.
Inez Brushes Florida, Roars Into Bahamas
Noted Pontiac Resident Dies
SHELL IN SOLDIER—This X-ray picture shows a live 60-millimeter mortar shell lodged just above the hipbone of South Vietnamese soldier Nguyen Long, 22. A team of U.S. Navy doctors at Da Nang Naval Hospital removed the shell and report that the soldier is in excellent Condition.
MIAMI, Fla. Of)—Hurricane Inez, a brawling killer of the tropics, brushed harmlessly past the southeast Florida coast today and roared on with growing new fury into the resort island? of the British Bahamas.
Gale warnings came down in Miami as Inez roared past to eastward, flicking the city with gusty winds and squalls, but a tornado
Ran Grocery Business for Over 2 Decades
JAKARTA, Indonesia JAP)-At least eight students were bayoneted and scores were clubbed to the ground today as trdops drove back 5,000 young Indonesians trying to storm President Sukarno’s palace.
Shouting that Sukarno was a Communist leader and should be brought to trial, the students broke through a cordon of troops and raced along the shaded avenue toward the palace.
With flags and banners streaming as they surged toward the palace guards, the students at first were laughing and singing, apparently thinking the palace guard would fall back.
But the combat troops in jungle camouflage charged the-oncoming students, clubbing them with rifle butts and jabbing with bayonets until the youths turned
and fled. _________ '
One youth was chasecfback and forth until he was run through from behind. He collapsed with blood gushing from his mouth and the center of his back.
snaking out of the storm’s leading edge brought death to the Bahamas.
The twister lashed a group of shacks occupied by.field hands outside the Bahamian capital of Nassau, killing a 16-months old child. Three other persons are missing.
™ Uses was 80 miles west «f Nassau, but water, already hag risen two feet deep in sohie streets and flattened palm trees .Mocked roads. A gust of 100 miles an hour bat-toed tiie airport area.
The 2.5 million people of the southeast Florida coast from Pahn Beach to Miami spent an uneasy Sunday as Inez sent occasional squalls whistling into the aifea, whipping the palm fronds.
But, as her winds built back up toward 100 miles an hour after a weakening battle with the mountains of Cuba, Inez veered slightly to the east on a new track that appeared to take the lower Florida coast out of danger.
WINDS HIT MIAMI Gusts up to 50 miles an hour blustered into Miami, but in a city where tite ¥uildihg code requires structures that will stand up to 1 125-mile-an-hour winds', it was no worse than a summer thunderstorm out of the Everglades.
ford Battery Could Return Electric Auto
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. reported today it has achieved a major breakthrough by developing a new type bat-' tery which could pave the way for return of the electric-powered auto to U.S. highways.
Michael Ference Jr., Ford vice president for scientific research, said the new battery could store upf to 15 times as much energy as present lead-acid storage batteries.
The firm disclosed Sept 15 that it was working on the electric car-project. '
Ference said in a prepared statement that Ford Motor Co. and Ford of England have-joined forces to build two proto-a type models of the proposed electric car.
Harry O. Whitfield, 96-year-old patriarch of a leading Pontiac family, died Saturday after a long illness.
Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving are two sons, Mac T. and Stuart E., and a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Golden, all of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; and 23 great-grandchildren.
Whitfield, 22 Waldo, operated a wholesale grocery business for more than two decades before his retirement in 1941.
HARRY O. WHITFIELD
Road Toll 24; Worst Since Labor Day
The two companies described thenewprodUct,theflrstexperimental model of which is being built in England now, as “a low-cost, subcompact limited performance 'city car’ to carry two adults and two passengers.”
Born in Waterford Townshjp, Whitfield was the son of Jane Windiate and Thomas Whitfield, members of pioneer Oakland County famjlles.
HAS OWN FIRM In 1893, he began working for a drug-grocery „ business and, three years later, established
his own firm, ------:— ---------
From 1117 to 1919, he was vice president of the Oakland County Savings Bank.
Whitfield organized the wholesale grocery firm of Whitfield, Walter and Marcotte in 1919. The last of tiie three names soon was replaced by Dawson.
By the Associated press
Twerity-four persons died in accidents) on Michigan highways during the weekend, the highest death .toll 'for the period since the Labor Day weekend when 35 were killed.
In the worst mishaps, three 18-year-old youths were killed Saturday in • a crash Ip Bay County and three New York State men aged 19 and 20 died when their car hit a tree Saturday in Kalamazoo County.
The victims:
The nonagenarian warthe last , surviving charter member of the Pontiac Rotary Gub. Zb j Contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Inc.
Linda Lou Abies, It, o( Blissfield, when her car ran off a road yesterday in Lenawee County.
—MaeShearar,70rofDetrolt, when the vehicle in which she was riding ran off a Detroit street yesterday and hit a tree.
Darlene S. Kraus of Mount Clemens, who was fatally injured when her car was hit broadside by a vehicle at a Roseville intersection yesterday; Police said the other driver fled, the scene of the accident. THROWN FROM VEHICLE Doris A. Herman, 59, of Flint, when thrown from a vehicle that ran off a road in Gladwin County Saturday.
Robert Triicy Few, IS, of Bancroft, when his car went ont of control on a road in Shiawassee County Saturday and overturned.
Essie Pauline Buchner, 56, of Morley, when the car in which she was riding collided with an auto Saturday in Mecosta County’s Deerfield Township.
Gary Oscar Weiss, 19, of Freeland, when the car in which he was riding ran off a road in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
LI’L ONES
the 60b.
Rain or showers are predicted for tomorrow.
ROOFLESS CHURCH—Hurricane I church and fears that
Newsmen flew over the island-on the weekend to estimate me damage.
"When we get a little older we’ll be able to appreciate the music our parents hate.”	■
A—3

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1966
U.b. Copter Units Catch Reds, Kill 117
SAIGON, South Met Nam (AP) — Helicopter-hopping UJS. troops pounced on a fleeing Communist force today and reported killing 117 more of the enemy in mountains near South Viet Nam’s central coast.
The added dead raised to 227 the two-day toll taken by units of die 1st air Cavalry, Airmobile, Division which fought a furious battle Sunday with the Communists ami reported 110 killed.
Reports from the battle area 30 miles north of the coastal city of Qui Nhon said the number of
Communist dead was still climbing. .	----
MIXED FORCE The Communist unit was a mixed force of North Vietnamese regulars and Viet Cong.
Official U.S. sources said casualties among the chopper-lifted cavalrymen were light “They’ve really got them on the run,” said a spokesman.
■ ★ * * —
The battle began after the enemy shot down three U.S. helicopters, prompting the cavalrymen to charge the force of more than 300 Viet Cong and North
VP, Barry SayVietMat Top Issue
WASHINGTON (AP)- Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey puts “sxialled inflation” and “the quality of extent of the administration’s program” ahead of the Viet Nam war as top issues in the November congressional elections.
Former Sen. Barry M. Gold-water agrees that Viet Nam will not be the top issue. He says the increased cost of living and “morality — Crime on the street” both will be more important
But Rep. Melvin R. Land said today President Johnson’s conduct of the war is a major issue in the elections.
Laird, Wisconsin Republican who beads the HouseGOP Conference, said if the American people find Johnson’s leadership of the war lacking “they will register this finding at the polls."
In remarks prepared for delivery in the House, Laird said that through extensive travels . around the country be had identified four “great issues of 1966.”
Besides Viet Nam, he said, file people are concerned about inflation, maintenance of the two-party system and what he called the steady growth of the federal system at the expense of state government
MOSCOW iUPI) - Russia and its East European Allies appeared today nearing a final showdown with Communist China over Peking's self-imposed isolationism and maverick policies that have splintered the world Communist movement.
Until now, Moscow end other European Communist capitals have been generally restrained in their criticism of Red China.
But in the wake of Peking’s growing attacks on all Communists who fail to follow file lead of Mao Tse-tung, the Soviet bloc may unite for the first time In a common condemnation of China’s policies. The increasing outspokenness in the Sino-Soviet split was indicated yesterday by an article in Pravada, the official soviet party newspaper.
Strike Called by Carpenters
(Continued From Page One) asked for a ruling in Federal Court on whether the carpenters can quit the pact. A hearing on tiie matter was scheduled for 11 a.m. today.
★ * *
In addition to Oakland, the other counties affected by the strike are Wayne, Macomb, €t. Clair and Monroe.
Reds Bracing for Showdown
Vietnamese troops. The helicopters were recovered
★	★. ■ i
Hie new fighting along the central coast shifted attention away from the prolonged fight by the U.S. Marines just south of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam.
U.S. B52 bombers struck little below the buffer zone today for the fourth straight day of raids inside or close to the zone.
The bombers rained explosives on North' Vietnamese troop concentrations and infiltration routes 20 miles west of the Marines’ forward headquarters at Dong Ha.
NEW ACTION
The Marines reported one new small/action Sunday. A unit of the 9th Leatherneck Regiment spotted 20 North Vietnamese near the “Rockpile” and reported killing six of them with mortar fire and air strikes.
In the two months of fighting
jainst the rebuilt 324B North Vietnamese division below the demilitarized zone, the Marines
In it, the Kremlin announced that recent summit talks with other European Communist leaders have focused on their “serious concern” over the events in Red China.
JOINS TALKS Even Romania, which has tried to walk the thin line of neutrality between Moscow and Peking, took part in the talks.
In recent months, Bucharest has been most reluctant to site with Russia against China.
Earlier Soviet newspaper articles have acknowledged that the inter-party meetings dealt with “Communist unity” and ‘problems in the internal movement,” but seldom mentioned China by name.
★ ★ ★ Yesterday’s article stated openly that “The Socialist countries, the fraternal Communist and workers parties were seriously concerned over the latest events in China.”
The past month has seen a flurry of coming and going among Communist leaders, both in Eastern Europe and Western Europe. More visits are to come.
have reported killing 955 North Vietnamese and capturing four and seizing 17 weapons. But pome Leatherneck units have been hard hitr ★ . 1
U.S. planes flew 113 bombing lissions against North Viet Nam Sunday, and pilots claimed damage or destruction of 46 buildings, 13 trucks, and 10 bridges, and numerous hits on oil depots.
Navy planes from the aircraft carrier Oriskany returned for a second day to the important Phu Ly railroad yard and transshipment point 35 miles south of Hanoi.
HIT COMPLEX Two waves of A4 Skyhawks hit the complex in a campaign to cut movement of supplies and men. Previous such raids had hit hard at the Ninh Binh and Thanh Hoa military complexes, also south of Hanoi along the main rail line leading to South Viet Nam.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Considerable sunshine and warmer today. Highs 70 to 75r^Chance of showers tonight. Lows 59 to 55. Tuesday: cloudy and turning cooler with rain or showers likely. Highs in the 60s. Becoming rather cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday. Winds southerly 15 to 36 miles this afternoon, shifting to northwesterly Tuesday. Wednesday’s outlook; Partly cloudy and cool.
■HP7( 4S
im city » 1
__Angeles 75
Miami Mach Si
NATIONAL WEATHER—A band of rain and showers is expected from the south-central states to the Great Lakes tonight. It will snow in the central Rockies with rain to the south. Showers and squalls are expected in Florida. It will be cooler in the Plains and wanner in the East and
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Air Force Chief of Staff Curtis E. LeMay today de-
Traffic Toll 24 Over Weekend
(Continued From Page One) Saginaw County Saturday and hit a tree.
STRUCK BY CAR Sarah Barbara Dreyfus, 72, of Livonia, when struck by a car Saturday while crossing a street in Livonia.
Anderson Byrd, 15, of Detroit, when struck by a hearse Saturday in Detroit.
Elsie Johanna Walles, 40, of Hastings, when her car ran off a road in Barry County Saturday and hit a tree.
* ‘ ★ ★
George Demeulemester Jr., 23, of Merrill, when his car ran off a highway and overturned Saturday near Merrill in Saginaw County.
3-DEATH ACCIDENTS Dale Crosby, James Keinbaum and Robert Dewyse, all 18 and of Essexville, when their car struck a truck backing from a driveway Saturday in Bay County.
Michale Kocinski, 19, of Rochester, N.Y.; Frank Sav-icki, 20, of Clinton, N.Y. and Thomas McGonegal, 20, of Oneonta, N.Y., when their car ran off a road in Kalamazoo County Saturday and rammed a tree.
Kathleen Marshall, 21, of Detroit, who was fatally injured when the car in which she was riding collided with another in Dearborn Heights Friday.
* ... * *
Gary Burd, 18, of Dearborn Heights, when his motorcycle was struck by a truck Saturday in Taylor Township.
RUNS OFF ROAD Charles Shevasky, 76, of War-m, who was fatally injured when struck by a car Friday in Detroit.
Wesley Jones, 45, of Eaton Rapids, when his truck ran off a road in Ingham County Friday and struck a tree. Alexander Andrew, 85, of

WAR DOG’S REWARD-Scout dog Tux gets his, ears rubbed by his handler, Pfc. Jack E. Krismef of San Antonio, Tex., on duty along the central 'coast of South Viet Nam last week. Tux helped to lead American troops to bunkers and holes in which Viet Cong troops were hiding.
Ex-AF Chief LeMay Attacks U.S. Policy on Viet Fighting
Viet Policy Backers Win Hawaii Vote
HONOLULU (AP)—Hawaiian Democrats voted big pluralities Sunday for two incumbent U.S. representatives who have supported the federal administration’s Viet Nam policy.
With results in from 245 of 246 precinets, Rep. Patsy T. Mink led the ticket with 91,109 votes. Rep. Spark Matsunaga was second with 90,137. It was the nation’s final primary.
★ * *
Mrs. Mink, seeking her second term, and Matsunaga, seeking his third term, defeated two candidates who criticized the administration’s Viet Nam policy. They are Francis A. Aki, 18,-votes, and Joseph Petrow-ski, 8,062,
■k k k
Unopposed in the Republican primary were Johh S. Carroll, an attorney, and James K. Kealoha, who was in charge of the state’s exhibit at the New York World’s Fair.
OTHER VOTES
Gov. John A. Burns, incumbent Democrat, got 76,307 votes in his reelection drive. George Fontes, a teacher who filed just before the/ deadline, got 20,437
allots;
Kenneth Brown, an architect-businessman whom Burns endorsed for lieutenant-governor, lost to former U.S. Rep. Thomas P. Gill, by about 50,000 votes.
Detroiters Held Tn City Swindle
Two Detroit men are held in the Oakland County Jail in bond of $30,000 each following their arraignment on charges of lar-ceny by impersonation.
Felix Wails, 24, a construction worker and William C. Yorke, self-employed interior decorator, are accused by Pontiac police of stealing a television set and rings valued at $1,500 from a city store.
Detective Dallas J. Flesher said the pair was apprehended in Port Huron and then linked to the Pontiac larceny when identified by three employes of WKC, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw.
Flesher said Wallys and Yorke were originally sought after a Pontiac man testified he had been induced by the pair to purchase the goods on credit in re-injuries suffered Friday iira two turn for promised payment in car accident near Houghton.
Robert Nelson Scott, 46, of Heflin, Ala., when his car collided with another Saturday at a Kent County intersection near Sparta.
Frances Strickland, 46, of Port Huron Friday when her car overturned on U.S.27, 12 guiles north of Houghton Lake.
cash.
The victim told police he bought the goods on a time payment plan, then turned them over to Yorke and Walls.
Police said, however, the two men paid their victim only $100 of the sum before disappearing with the television set and rings.
Birmingham Area News
Hunter Traffic R
BIRMINGHAM - Thd City Commission tonight is scheduled receive a report from Its
traffic engineering consultants made of the
Traffic consultants Reid and Cool have recommended in their report that an ln-depth study be
on the use of Hunter as the east leg of the proposed ring road and on oneway verst two-way traffic on the road.
The commission has received numerous letters from residents and merchants objecting
for the east leg, that the ring road operate two-way during completion of ring construction, and that on comdusion, it must operate as. one-way to induce traffic to leave Maple.
use of Hunter as the east leg.
They all support the Birm-ingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce contention that Hunter as the east leg and a one-way traffic flow would “irreparably harm the business district and not accomplish the (intended) objectives.”
They explain that at the time it wag decided to use “ as the east leg of the ring, the whole project was in the thinking stage and that “it may now be well to make an in-depth *1 of the east leg, setting forth the pros and cons of the various proposals.?-___
nounced U.S. Viet Nam strategy as the “ultimate in military blindness” and called for stepped - up bombing of the North.
★ ★ ★
“The only way to win a war is to escalate it one way or another above what the enemy can take,” the retired general said in a copyright article for U.S. News & World Report.
As to the “outside risk” that escalation would bring Communist China into the war, LeMay declared that South Korea and Nationalist China -- with U.S. air, naval and logistical support — “should provide more than enough to bring an unstable Red China to her knees.”
LeMay, who retired" in February, 1965, with four stars a glowing tribute from President Johnson, has long argued that the United States is doing ‘too little too late” with air-power in the Viet Nam war.
*	★ k
But his criticism today was among some of hte harshest sounded by military men who have openly attacked the Johnson administration’s strategy-
MIRED DOWN Another former Air Force chief of staff, Gen. Nathan F. Twining, said in a book published last week that while the Johnson administration was bolder” in Viet Nam than the Kennedy administration, it “continues to operate under self-imposed restrictions and seems to be getting mired down in a man-to-man war of attrition on the Asian land mass.”
k k k LeMay said, “the popular philosophy that we can, by cautious and timid military tactics, keep the war from escalating into a larger conflict the ultimate in military blindness ... if we can’t without unacceptable risk, have no business fighting in the first place.” f
Suspect Flees Police Station After Arrest
Pontiac police early today apprehended two men after a break-in at a city market, but one of the suspects broke from custody at the police station and Js still sought.
At large is Larry E. Stephens, 23, who gave his address as 109 Henry Clay. Held at the Oakland County Jail and facing arraignment is Clarence E. Douglas, 23, of 449 S. Edith.
The two were arrested shortly after 4 a.m. when police were tipped to a burglary in progress at People’s Market, 100 Bagley.
Stephens was apprehended by Patrolman Thomas H. Crandall not far from the market oh the basis of a description given police by a witness.	1
Douglas was arrested by Patrolmen Norman R. Kilmer1 and Richard W. Blower, who said they found bottles of liquor reported stolen from the market in thesuspect’s car.
DETENTION ROOM
Police said Stephens escaped from a detention room at the police station where he had locked following his arrest.
Police believe the prisoner successfully tripped the bolt lock walked out of the station through a rear door,
Harper Woods Teachers Voting Today on Accord
HARPER WOODS (AP) -Teachers jn this East Side Detroit suburb vote today on whether to ratify a new contract with the Harper Woods School Board.
Tentative agreement on a new pact came at an all-night bargaining session between the board and Local 1425 of the Harper Woods Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, over the weekend.
Frederick H. Greiner Jr,, president of the school board, said schools were to open on schedule today for some 2,000 students. The district has 97 teachers, all union members. Teachers voted Friday to walkout unless a new contract was enacted over the weekend, Details of the new contract, reportedly involving pay raises and improved working conditions, were withheld pending the ratification vote.
Man Charged as Suspect in Money-Switch Trick
A young plant worker is credited with a key role it) the apprehension Saturday of a man Pontiac polite believe to be a key figure in a “pigeon drop” operation.
Facing arraignment today op a charge of larceny by trick is Homer Rogers, 38, of Detroit.
Rogers was arrested by Patrolmen R. Kenneth Davidson and William D. Bookie on a downtown street abont noon Saturday. He is accused of trying to swindle a victim by making him believe money had been tied into a handkerchief.
The two patrolmen had been alerted by James W. McMorris, 25, a Fisher Body Plant employer
★ * *
McMorris said he was approached on South Street shortly before i
urday by a “well-dressed” man who flashed a large roll of bills and promised McMorris $25 for a ride to a City address. mSm GOT IN CAR
Rogers then walked up, joined in the conversation, McMorris said, and the three men got into McMorris’ car.
The intended victim said at that point he was offered a large sum of money if he would pat up cash of his own as “security.”
McMorris said he then ordered the men from his car and flagged down Davidson and Bookie in a patrol car nearby. k k k ■
Minutes later Rogers was spotted and arrested not far from where McMorris had been approached,	>
The second suspect is s t i 1 being sought. •	-	,
Ttifcy pobit out that they “very strongly”' fav#\ one-way traffic for the westerly* three ;legs of ,,in 1 ’ 1	1S’It' ndjrihduce
significant - traffic volumes leave Maple, interactions will be less congested and safer and crossing the ring road wilt be easier for pedestriate a%d *no-torsits. .
A few openings we stUl available for the Birmingham Rec-reation Department’s - Saturday swim class which began Saturday. / ;	\ •:/.
Registrations are being taken at the Recreation ^Department office, 151 Martin, through Wed-
you’re sura to find something you mod it SUMS new annex store... and at
discount prices!
open tonite’til 9 p.m tuns, and wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
visit our baby needs section .feature item
•	mode! 406 buggy is lightweight
•	basket lifts but for bed use
•	buggy folds for storage, too
values in umpainted furniture ■■feature item
4-drawer chest
13"
•	smooth, ready Ish phi# •_ I3k21x32 Tnch drawer chest
•	ready to point or finish any color you
see our selection of other unpainted furniture at lowest discount,prices
save on electric appliances .feature'item
‘0STERIZER’ 2-speed
blender-liquif ier
•	powerful 2 speed
•	pyrex jar is 5-cup capacity • stainless steel cutting assembly
•	$24.88 seller.,
22"
‘General Electric* swivel-top
power vacuum cleaner
regular $34.98 seller
2988
• Model C-I8& vacuum cleaner in aqua color "floating action rug and floor tool for easy cleaning • attachments Include: dusting brush, crevice tool and fabric nozzle.
save in our bowling dept beffeatureitem
bowling balls
to you
Imperial' ball in stunning black • 13‘to 16 pound
weights • fitted and drilled for your personal use.
Bags—Sails—Shoes and Accessories ere all at discount prices
ask us about our new credit plan for any purchase of $30 up to $150 at Sineus
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
144 N. Saginaw St.
"X
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1966
like it or not, tile fact remains that to operate a good edoca-
For Avon Players
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Clarenceville School District voters are being asked today to approve renewed of a five-mill tax levy for 10 years.
It is the second fax renewal proposition submitted to voters this year.
fa January, levy was renewed for 10 years to pay for salaries and main-
'Stalag 17 Is the Opener
AVON TOWNSHIP — Avon Players will present “stalag 17” as their first play of the season on the nights of Oct. 13,16, and Oct 20-22 at the new Playhouse, mile east of' Tienken on Washington.
The play is a tale of life in a German prisoner of war camp— sometimes funny and often tenqg as prisoners serfs to find a trait-in their midst..
Rosalik, makeup; and MrS. Clark Quinn, publicity.
Bill Thompson of Utica, a prisoner for two years in Stalag Luft one, is assisting the productloii staff with technical advice.
Tickets may be obtained from any member of Avon Players or from the box office, 100 E. University, which will be open Mondays, Wednesday and Fri-day through Oct ,21. Hours are
win not increase levy of 32.05 mills or $32.05 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation.
He said it is a renewal of millage which eisplres after the 1966 collection.
SCHOOL YEAR It is an “extremely important” election, he said, because
loss of the five mills would mean a loss of about $185,000 to operate the schools during die next school year.
He said the loss would represent about one-fifth id the local funds for operation. The total operating levy is 23J0
Walled Lake and Novi and Pontiac townships are among Several communities cited recently by the State Water Resources Commission for fail* ing to control water pollution.
They have reportedly been given until 1989 to install sewers and facilities to take care of pollution problems.
Novi assessor Harold N. Ackley said today be nade* Stands that Nori has been removed from the list although be has heard nothing official. “I think the Water Resources Commission feds we’re doing all we can financially to dase this problem” he said.
ft it ' ★'
He said the village has been cited on twp storm drhins and one house drain that have been picking up sewage.
“Pollution could be caused by
“If we lose this millage,” he gjuri, “we'll just have to come bade to the people some time before June, 1967.
——ft ■ 4t-
“This millage will expire after this year's tax collection, fait we will have use of it until the end of the school year next June."
CONSIDERATION He said there would bp plenty of time to hold another vote, so school officials have not considered what economies would have to be made if the renewal is turned down.
“Regardless of whether we
anything,” he said, vnot just sewers.”
He explained that Novi’s | problems would be taken care of by the proposed Walled Lake branch of the Huron Rouge Interceptor which would extend from Seven Mile to Nine and a Half Mile. However, a time element ot 18 years has been dismissed.
Ito dpained tbfiFis the ret son that Novi is considering a joint treatment plant, trunk line sewer and internatal sanitary sewer system with Walled Lake.
That system would serve residents of Walled Lake and those residents in the northern portion of Novi.
Program Set by GOP Club
ROCHESTER - The Republican Women’s Club will host an open meeting at 8 p.fa. Friday in Avon-Park Pavilion for tile purpose of introducing candidates in the November election.
Mm. Edward Ramsay, 356 diaries, president of the group, said candidates for circuit and probate court judgeships and state representative will be
Firettamap Vacant Home
FINANCING
The two municipalities are presently trying to detremine methods of financing.
Ackley said the village is also working on $2 million worth of sewers, of which $1% million is already completed.
“We’re so large, though, that it doesn’t come up quite far enough to take care of. the problem,” he said.
Walled Lake City Manager Royce Downey is out of town and could not be reached for comment.
Pontiac Township’s problems would be eased through the proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer. The project is held up until Avon Township makes a decision on joining.
Student at Avondale
ANOTHER WINNER — Associates ot Michigan Christian College chalk up another winner in their sixth annual fall festival Sat-fasd^en-tiieHBollege-^POundSf 8W W.Avcn, -Avon Township; Workers expected to exceed the (6,300 raised last.year to assist the col-
PantiK fmi Photo
lege. Checking one of the booths were Mrs. Everett Golden, 660 E. Columbia, Pontiac, 1965 foil festival queen; Mrs. Argyll Allen, S. Squirrel. Pontiac Township, bazaar chairman; and Mrs. Elmer DiUard, 2551 Toby, Orion Township.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Fire erupted in a vacant home at 5855 Mill early today, heavily damaging the second floor and causing the roof to collapse.
Independence and Waterford Township firemen collaborated to battle the blaze. Each department used three pieces of equipment in bringing the fire under control in about 45 minutes.
★ ★ ★
The owner of the two-story frame home was not immedb ately known. Cause of the blaze, which started at about :2^3fr| a.m., also was undetermined. }
Honduran Visiting
New president Mrs. Dan Vander Broek of the Auburn Heights Chapter of the American Field Service announces that Ruth Maria Garcia-Martinez of the Honduras is attending Avondale Senior High School as a senior this year.
Ruth Maria is tee next to the oldest of eight children of F.Hg^n Garcia Jiorsi, Comayaguela, Honduras. She is planning a career in pharmacy or bacteriology.
’While at Avondale she is a guest of fellow-student Martha Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morrow, 8837 Beach, Troy.
Other new officers of the sponsoring group are Mrs. Don Allen, vice president; Mrs. Cleo Rode, secretary; Lowell Rug-gles, treasurer; David fiackett, student-family liaison; Mrs. Gertrude Swartz, school liaison. —
★ ★ ★
The group plans a tag day sale during the Avondale Homecoming, and an International AFS Fair Nov. 18.
Annual Series of Lectures to Start Sunday
ROCHESTE R - M i c h i g a n Christian College will convene its Ninth Annual Bible Lecture-ship series starting at 7 p,m. Sunday, Oct. 9 in the Rochester Church of Christ:
“Convictions in Chrises” will be the g ene r al theme to be developed .during the week in lectures, special classes, panel discussions, and luncheon sessions each day.
Principal speakers during the week are Mort Utley, Ira Y. Rice Jr., Virgil Trout, Walter Burch, A. C. Pullias, Hans Nowak, James Petty, Edward Rockey and Humphrey Foutz.
Dies in Berkley
BERKLEY (API—Charles E. McLaughlin, 57, died Sunday in a fire at bis home. McLaughlin lived alone in the frame house. The fire caused an esti-
Faf Jon Display at Area Parks
Richard McGowan, director, it assisted by Mrs. Ronald Leopold. Mrs. Edward Ramsay is producer.
The cast includes Carroll Chapman, Tom Kruger, David Milne, Jim Jackson, Duane Utech, Skip McCully; Al Szczes-ny, Perry Mallette, David Hold-erness, Dennis Carraher, Marty Rosalik, Ernest Heller, Ray De-Steiger, Greg Crockett, Gene Szeles, Bob Halbach, Dave Munson, Jim Newell and Jim Reynolds. .
\T ■ * ★	★
Ed Ramsay is stage manager; Paul Stratton, set designer; Mrs. TtayTMlrigerTlas charge (Tt properties;. Jim Cochran, lighting; Clark Quinn, sound; Nancy McCully, costumes; Barbara
io a.m. to noon and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
The peak of the Michigan fall color season is anticipated within the next two weeks, aqd Huron -Clinton Metropolitan Authority workers point out that some of the prettiest country can be seen within the parks around Detroit.
Firemen Near Contract OK
Shelby Twp. Group to Negotiate Further
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Dls-agreement on a proper grievance procedure appears to be the only stumbling block left in ffie four-month campaign by— firemen here to negotiate a new contract with the township.
Euben Gomez, 47245 Winthrop, president of Local 1338, said
Changes Are Made in Cemetery Stall
Metropolitan Beach on Lake t. Clair offers a nature trail ih an open marsh ahd a drive along the Metropolitan Beach parkway.
Stony Creek Metropolitan Park, northeast of Rochester, covers 3,500 acres of hilly, rolling countryside abundant "with fiH
The winding park roads pro-vide' an excellent view Of the blazing orange clumps of sassafras trees visible on the east side of the park as well as the
and yellows of hickory and aspen.
Native white pine trees offer their green foliage as a contrast. REMAIN OPEN The park’s picnic areas, fishing sites and boat launching facilities remain open during October.
One of the most colorful spots in the park is the nature study area, whidi has a separate entrance along In-
TROY — The top-level executive* staff of White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Association, Inc., has been changed with the recent death of E. Reed Hunt, long-time chief executive of the nationally known facility.
★ * ★
Fred J.. Schumann i chairman of the board with Joseph C. Trepanier named president. Walter F. Keip has been named executive vice president and a member of the board of directors. Dorval D. Symons has been elevated to vice president.
that a meeting Friday produced a stalemate. Another meeting is set for sometime next week.
The 15 firemen have won a $700 pay increase across the board, complete hospitalization insurance, additional accumulated sick and vacation time.
In addition, according to Gomez, the fire fighters can look forward to a reduction in work time from 63 to 56 hours a week by July 1, 1967, in compliance with recent state legislation.
Gomez feels the township will have to hire more 'men.
exhibits are on dis- Barn, Antiques Bum play there from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. weekends, and 1 p.m. AVON TOWNSHIP — An old to 5 p.m. weekdays. Fall color barn containing an estimated is best along the Landscape Na- (1,000 worth or antiques burned ture Trail. All trails are labeled, to the ground at noon yester-persons being encouraged to day at 694 Bloomer . Fire Chief
take a self-guided hike.
Long a popular source of fall color is Kensington Metropolitan

All benefits, with the exception of the pay raise which the men are now receiving, are retroactive to last July 1, according to Gomez.
Lyle Buchanan said cause of the blaze was undetermined. The building was owned by Rob-
Youth Unit to Meet
LAKE ORION - Youth Assistance Committee of Oxford mid Lake Orion wifi meet at 7:30 pjn. tomorrow at the Lake Orion Youth Center, 102 JS. Broadway. Dr. Virginia Svagr of the Oakland Schools Boned of Education will discuss “Child
anH Paront Rplfltinnshins.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1966
tessures Tied to Viet Turnout
SAIGON (UPI) — When more than 91 per cent of South Viet {mi's Ml million i ‘ voters cast ballots Sept. 11 for a constituent assembly, the Saigon government and the United States described the huge turnout as an overwhelming endorsement of democracy and anticom-TTfimiam.
Now that the shouting Is over, more subtle reasons for the big vote are filtering in from toe country’s 43 provinces.
These reports suggest that the government did a masterful Job of organizing the elec*
Cut in Red Tape Sought toSpeed
Pollution Grants
----IRON MOUNTAIN (AP)-Tbe
Michigan Water Resources Commission has asked Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall “cut down the red tape” in the systmn of federal grants to fight water pollution.
it it it Some officials claim the red tape in Washington is delaying Michigan’s dean water projects. ★ ★ ★
The commission told Wakefield in the Upper Peninsula that it faces loss of a federal grant it completes plans by Dec. 1 for a sewage disposal plant. The commission, which ended a study in the Upper Peninsula Saturday, also told the McLouth Steel Corp. of Detroit to cease pollution the Detroit River at a rolling mill in Gibraltar.
torn and providing security against Viet Cong threats.
They also suggest that many Vietnamese feared that government officials would make trouble for them if they didn’t vote.
One diplomat with long experience in Viet Nam expressed the suspicion that toe people inherited this fear from the days when President Ngo Dinh Diem ruled Viet Nam as a virtual dictator.
‘CERTAIN PRESSURES’
People who didn’t go to toe polls in the Diem days might be subjected to certain administrative pressures,” the diplomat said.
“It was hinted that you might have trouble getting an identification card or a marriage license later on if yon didn’t vote.
E. Grand Rapids Holds Tax Vote
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -East Grand Rapids school district voters ballot today on a 16% mill tax authorization for school operations.
The total represents an extra mill plus seeking extension for 5 yean of the present 15% mill authorization which expires this year.
This is a feeling that has carried over until today.
* ★ ★
‘There were five elections under Diem, and this fear has been pretty well ingrained in the people.”
NO EVIDENCE All this is not to say that tot Sept. 11 election was “rigged.” U. S. officials have said they found “no evidence of hanky-panky” in the voting.
What is certain is that the government pressured toe pro-pie to vote as much as the Viet Cong pressed them to disrupt toe election.
The idea was simply to get out toe biggest vote possible.
it it it
On election day, many Vietnamese living in outlying areas were herded into trucks and buses and driven to polling places.
ARMY MARCHED IN Most of toe 6000,000-man South Vietnamese army was withdrawn from the field to provide security for voters and to vote themselves. >
* ★ ★
Some units were marched to the ballot box in formation.
(foe soldier told a UPI correspondent at Tan Son Nhut Air Base near Saigon that Ms outfit was ordered to vote. “Kit w$ don’t mind,” be / said “It’ duty.”
VIGIL IN THE RAIN—A Viet Cong guerrilla, captured as U.S. paratroopers took a village near Bong Son on South Viet Nam’s central coast, huddles beneath a poncho for protection from the rain. Meanwhile, the pants of his guard, a member of the 1st Air Cavalry, are spotted from toe downpour.
Rice Process May Cut Hunger
By Science Service [method marks toe first depar-HOUSTON, Texas — Whiter tore from traditional abrasion rice, and more of it, as well as and pressure milling techniques protein-rich rice Man and inex-[in 5,000 years.
pensive rice oil can be produced by a new milling process announced here.
Improved nutritional benefits are seen for “tiie Tieariy one* quarter of the world’s population dependent on rke as a principal source of food.___' ......
Called Solvent Extraction Milling Process ($EM), toe new
Whole grain rice crops, with less fat content and longer shelf life, can be increased up to 10%.
Rice brans commonly dark, hitter and used almost exclusively as animal feed, turns out to be creamy white, clean and 50% highei' in protein value with the new milling {hoc*
Star Is Found to Be Brighter
1st Flare-Up by Orb . Since 1901 Explosion
By Science Service Writer
WASHINGTON - A star that suddenly exploded to great brilliance in 1901 has been discovered flaring up again.
! The chances tot toe light from this nova, the first spotted to 1966, will rival the high output of the same star when It brightened 65 years ago are not. yet known.
In 1901, Nbva Persei blazed forth from an obscure 1Mb magnitude start to first mag-a change of 199,661 times hi brightness, in slightly more than one day. The same in 1966 has so far brightened only two magnitudes, or six times, and is still too faint to be seen without the equivalent of a four-inch telescope.
Hie brightening star is in the constellation of Perseus, which rises in toe northeast as toe sky turns dark in last August.
Nova Persei 1966 was discovered by Leslie C. Peltier of Del-phos, Ohio, who has detected 12 comets and several novas during his many years as an amateur observer. Peltier told Science Service in a telephone interview that he had been check-ing up on Nova Persei whenever possible for 46 years, hoping tot it would brighten.
IBs last look before he found it brightening on Aug. 24 through his 12-inch telescope was on July 15, at which time the star was its usual dim magnitude of 13.
Animal Expert Dies in Moscow
MOSCOW (AP)—-Yuri A, Or-logical Institute raid the nation’s lov, 73, director of to Soviet leading expert on ancient ani-Academy of Science’s Paleonio-mals, died Sunday In Moscow.
One of every seven of about a million children who die annually in Latin America is under the age of five, UNESCO re-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
MONDAY, OCTQBER 3, 1966
MAKE OVER PACES
Sandy Wins 27th as LA fakes Flag
Green Bay Wins, 23-14
Packers Capitalize on Lions Miscues
By BMJNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press GREEN BAY, Wls. - It’s been said often this season that the Green Bay Packers are “out - and - out” team. They proved it Sunday.
They were outplayed and out-gained, statistically, but they outscored, outsmarted and out-' foxed the Detroit Lions by capi-talking on the fag breaks, 23-14.
most doubled the rushing yardage of the Packers who had only 66 on the ground. “We were hurt with penalties in the Pittsburgh game. Last week had 90 yards and no# 123,” Gilmer bemoaned.
The Lions now have accumulated 301 yards In penalties com-
pared to 101 for four opponents. Two big passing bombs,
Penalties and fumbles ruined the Lions and prevented them from handing the Packers their first defeat and forcing a Western Division deadlock.
“Our boys played a real fine ball game, I couldn’t ask any more from Tom Nowatzke and Amos Marsh, the way they ran,” coach Harry Gilmer said, “but you can’t make mistakes against a team like Green Bay.
"“Those penalties hurt usf We talk about it and go over it all thp time, but they keep coming
poor tackle, two freak pass interceptions, and a poorly executed catch of a Packer punt were the big factors in Great Bay’s scoreboard tally.'
On tiie fourth play of the game, after an opening kickoff by Wayne Walker which reached only the 16-yard line,
Bart Starr threw a short pass over the line to Marv Fleming.
Safety Bruce Maher knocked Fleming off balance but the big receiver got away and went down tiie right sideline all alone lor,& 53-yard touchdown.
“Instead of a seven or eight-yard play, it was a touchdown,” said Gilmer. “That was our first mistake.”
The Lions got a big break when Dot Chandler got away
a poor punt a few minutes later. The ball went out of bounds on the Green Bay 35.
★ >j *	★
Three' plays lost six yards as the Packers put on the big rush and Walker’s field goal try from the 49 went wide.
A fumble got the Packers started again, taking over on their own 39. Starr completed
pass, and bn top of it, Detroit was penalized 15 yards for roughing him and in one sweep they had the ball on the Detroit 17.
★ * *
The Lipns held tight a n d Chandler settled for a field goal to make it 10-0.
The next time the Lions had (continued on page D-4, Col. 1)
LA Series Opener Choice Uncertain
SQUEEZING A PLUM—Detroit Lions’ quarterback Milt Plum (16) didn’t get this one away. Milt, back to pass, was hauled down by Green Bay Packers’ defensive end. Bob Brown in the fourth quarter and lost two yards on the play.
from all directions,” he added.
Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi who usually never gives the opposition a pat on the back commented, “I guess you’d say we got a break here and there, but we didn’t play a real good game.”
The Lions had nine penalties for 123 yards. Two others were declined which would have padded the total.
PENALTIES MOUNT " This backward yardage al-
By the Associated Press ?
For Sandy Koufax and the Los Angeles Dodgers it was all downhill after the sixth inning. For the San Francisco Giants it was all down the drain after the third.
As he did on the next-to-last day of the season last year, the amazing Koufax pitched the Dodgers to the National League pennant, their second straight, scattering seven hits in a 6-3 victory over Philadelphia Sun-
Bengals Choose Smith, Give Two-Year Contract
DETROIT (AP) - Mayo Smith, a scout ofr the New York Yankees and a former manager of the Philadelphia Phillies the Cincinnati Reds, today was named manager of the Detroit Tigers baseball team in the American League.
The announcement was made by James Campbell, Tigers general manager, at a news conference.
* * ★
It ended weeks of speculation over a successor to the late Charlie Dressen, which included ' reports of fabulous offers to such well known managers as Ralph Houk of the Yankees, Bill Rigney of the California Angels and the retired Al Lopez.
Dressen died in August following a heart attack as his second place Ttgers were making a bid for the American League pennant -—-----------------------
COACH
Bob Swift, a coach, had been acting manager for several weeks before Dressen’s death but was sidelined with lung cancer.
The team finished its season Sunday in third place 10 games back of Baltimore with another coach, Frank Skaff, at the helm.
Smith, 51, was given a two-year contract. His salary was -not disclosed but it was reported to be in the $25,000-$30,000 a year bracket.
A native of New London, Mo. Smith played almost 20 years of minor league ball. His only season in the majors was 1945 when he hit .212 in 73 games with the old Philadelphia Athletics.
He managed minor league at Amsterdam, N.Y., Norfolk, Va., and Birmingham, Ala., be-
fore joining the Phillies as manger in 1955.
The Phils finished fourth, fifth, and fifth in three seasons under Smith. He was fired midway in the fourth season.
He was hired by Cincinnati in September, 1958, but was replaced by the late Fred Hutchinson before the ’59 season was over.
In recent years he has been a scout with the Yankees and of- L ten scouted the Tigers for them.
Athletics Take Series, Push Tigers Into Third
Iowa Driver in Stock Win
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. f (AP) — Mechanical trouble g sidelined Junior Johnson and [ Nolwk1b Freddie Lorenzen as Dick Hutcherson drove his 1966 Ford to victory in Sunday’s Wilkes 400 stock car race.
David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., leader in NASCAR’s point standings thus far season, finished second — car length ahead of Paul of Johnson City, Term.
Hutcheson, from Iowa, averaged 89.012 hour to collect $4,325 ning tiie 250-mile face over five-eighths of a mile track was his third victory of the i K
DETROIT (AP) — Alvin Dark never let his Kansas City team forget its first loss to the Tigers.
The Athletics obtained revenge for that 13-9 setback by taking a dozen of the next 17 games and completing a sweep of the season-ending weekend series with a 7-5 victory Sunday.
The loss, combined with Minnesota’s victory in the second game of a doubleheader with Baltimore, dropped Detroit into third place in the final American League standings.
What infuriated Dark most in that first victory was the fact that Al Katine stole second base with the Detroit victory
The A’s scored six runs in the third1 inning Sunday, the last three on a home run by Danny Cater off reliever Orlando Pena.
Jim (Catfish) Hunter, who had not-won a game since July 4, gave up solo homers to Dick Me-Auliffe and Norm Cash but needed help in the ninth when the Tigers rallied for three runs.
with a pinch-single and McAuL Rjchie Allen in the first when I
Bill Freehan knocked in one
“It was all downhill for me after the sixth,” the 30-year-old left-hander said amid a wild Dodger celebration after bringing his record to 27 victories, most in his career, against nine defeats.
The Giants, though, felt their hopes for a first-place tie sink in the third inning when the Dodgers exploded for three runs. Like everyone else in baseball, they knew all too well that Koufax rarely, if ever, loses with that great a lead.
They sat around at the airport in Pittsburgh, though, hoping that a rarity would occur. They had defeated the Pirates 7-3 in 11 innings and another Dodger defeat, following a 4-3 loss in the opener of the doubleheader with | Ihe Phillies would kept them alive.
To force a playoff, they then would have to beat Cincinnati Monday in a make-up of a rained out game.
LATE RALLY But when Koufax arrived at the bottom of the hill, the Giants started leaving for San Francis-) instead of Cincinnati.
The Phillies tried to pull it out for the Giants, rallying for three runs in the ninth inning. But Koufax had been more concerned about the first inning when they put two men on with only one out.
“I would say the biggest pitch I had to make was to strike out
LATHERED UP-Sandy Koufax (left) and Wes Covington (right) share a laugh in the dressing room hijinks. yesterday .after-the Los Angeles Dodgers wrapped up the 1966 National League pennant. Koufax beat the
Philadelphia Phillies in the clincher, 6-3, after LA dropped a 4-3 decision to the Phillips in the opener. In center is first base coach Danny Ozark.
,iffe added the other two with a single. But Paul Lindlbad came on and got Jerry Lumpe to hit into a game-ending double play. ★ * ★ ,
Johnny Podres was the loser. Manager Frank Skaff said the Tigers did a great lob staying in second place as long as they did, considering the number of handicaps they had to overcome.
was to trouble,” Koufax said.
After fanning Allen for the first of three times, Koufax retired Harvey Kuenn on grounder, ending the threat.
Slightly more than two hours later, jkoufax fanned Jack Brandt for his 10th strikeout, and the Dodgers had their sixth pennant in Walter Alston’s 13-year reign.
Oliva Second in Batting
Triplefrown to franlt Robinson
By the Associated Press Baseball went 10 years between Triple Crown winners and it may take just as long before the Cincinnati Reds decide to make another deal with the Baltimore Orioles.
Frank Robinson, the first superstar to be traded from one league to the other, wrapped up
a batter’s dream Sunday as the Orioles completed their regular season by splitting a double-header with Minnesota. Baltimore won the first game 6-2 before losing 1-0.
Robinson won the American League batting title with a .316 average, nine points better than defending champion Tony Oliva
Texas Golfer Takes Canadian Open Title
VANCOUVER (AP) — ~ Aj mild-mannered Texan who becomes dead serious on the golf course won the Canadian Open Golf Tournament Sunday and pocketed $20,000 for the four-day’s work — his largest check ever.
DonMassengaleof Jaeksboro, Tex., won the $100,000 tournament and the Seagram Golf Cup
in spectacular fashlon, chipping in from 45-yards out for an eagle 3 on the par-516th.
★ ★ ★
The shot left little hope for Chi Chi Rodriguez of Puerto Rico, who led going into the fourth round. He missed a 10-foot birdie putt on the 16th that
of the Twins. Oliva, trailing Robinson by eight points before toe doubleheader, had only one hit in eight trips while toe'Balti-more slugger went l-for4.
The batting title was the only je#el on the triple crown still in question as Robinson pulled into toe final week of the season after leading the Orioles to their first American League pendant. WAY AHEAD
He won the home run crown with 49 to 39 for Minnesota’s Harmon Killebrew and captured toe runs batted in title with 122 for 109 for teammate Boog Powell.
The Orioles agguired Robinson last December in a hade that sent pitchers Milt Pappas and Jack Baldschun and outfielder Dick Simpson to the Reds. Pappas had a 12-11 record, Baldschun was 1-5 and Simpson batted .226 with four homers and 13 RBI in 92 games.
Minnesota’s split enabled the Twins to capture second place
would have put him only two strokes behind Massengale, then went one over on both of the final two holes.
The 29-year-old Texan finished toe round with one-under-par 70 for a 280, 72-hole total to become the only pro in the tournament to master the sprawling Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club layout with better-than-par scores on all rounds. He had four successive 70s.
Chi Chi settled for second place money of $12,000.
70-70-70-70-2M 73-68-6Z-75-283 72-76-69-67—284 70-76-71-67—284 70-70-69-75—284
Don Drysdale, Claude Osteen Probabilities
Sandy Koufax Slated in Second Tilt After 6-3 Clincher Sunday
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Don Drysdale or Claude Osteen will pitch the World Series opener for the Los Angeles Dodgers Wednesday since Sandy Koufax had to go toe route Sunday in the pennant clincher over the
Phillies,------
“It will be Drysdale or Osteen,”Manager Walter Alston said Sunday night in the chaotic Dodger clubhouse before the club flew home to get ready for the Series with the Baltimore Orioles. “Sandy probably will go in the second game.”
Because Ducky Schofield, the ex-New York Yankee, is not eligible to play in the Series as a late pick-up after toe Sept. 1 deadline, Alston must choose a new third baseman.
!‘Tt will tv> either John Kenne-dy or Jim Gilliam,”’said Alston. ‘It all depends on who is pitching for the other team. I will make up my mind after I get a chance to read the scouting reports on the Orioles.”	- l -
SOUNDEST ARM	^
Oriole Manager Hank Bauer said he would start lefty Dave McNally (13-6) in toe opener and follow with Jim Palmer, 15-
City dropped Detroit into third with a 7-5 victory. California shut out Cleveland 2-0 and New York blanked Chicago 24) in toe only other games scheduled.
The Triple Crown feat had been accomplished 11 other times by nine other men before Robinson. Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees was the last to do it with a .353 average, 52 home runs and 130 RBI in 1956.
10.
“Davey has toe squndest arm on the club right now,” Bauer said, “and if the Series goes seven games, we can give him three starts.”	53
* ★ *
It was Sandy the dandy, the 27-game winner, who saved the day for toe Dodgers Sunday after they had lost toe opener to the Phillies 4-3. San Francisco already had beaten Pittsburgh.
If toe Dodgers had lost the second game, toe Giants could have forced a tie playoff by beating Cincinnati in a special make-up of an early season rained out game Monday. Now that game will not be played.
Alston went out to talk to Koufax when he got into trouble in the ninth inning as toe Phils closed the gap to 6-3. After all, Sandy had worked nine tough
-toe American League. Kan- inmngs Thttrsday and was com-
_ nil..	infn .	.	... ¥
’ 73-73-71-75-292 . 73-72-72-75-292 . 75-74-68-75-292 . 73-71-71-77-292 . 72-72-71-77-292 . 72-76-75-70-29$ 74-71-76-72-293 . 72-74-73*74—293 . 74-75-71-73—293 . 73-73-73-74-293 . 76-73-17-73-294 . 69-73-78-74-294 . 76-74-70-74-294 . 75-73-70-76-294 78-70-73-74—295 . 77-71-74-73-295 73-74-75-73-295
Wings Down Chicago, 3*1
DETROIT.(AP)-The Detroit Red Wings overcame a one-goal deficit to whip the Chicago Black Hawks 3-1 Sunday night in a National Hockey League exhibition game.
The' victory was Detroit’s first In three NHL exhibition games.
The Hawks took a 141 lead in the second period when Doug Mohns scored on a power play with two Wings in toe penalty box.
Ted Pelor took a pass from Val Fonteyne to knoUhe score a few minutes later.
Wing defenseman Gary Bergman and Floyd Smith added goals in toe final period to seal
ing back with only two days rest.
MORE CURVES “He told me not to reach back for too much,” said Koufax as Tommy Davis poured a full bottle of champagne over his head. ‘He thought I had been going to my fast ball too much and wanted me to throw more curves. It was downhill for me after the sixth inning.”
Koufax said “something popped” in his back in the fifth but trainers Bill Buhler and Wayne Anderson “popped it back” hefore the sixth and applied some “hot stuff” to the back. It didn’t bother him any more although toe ace left-hander said it “probably would be stiff Monday.” 1	,
iiterM <«riet Schedule Los Angeles St Los Angeles
Oct. 7
SOI., Oct. 8—at Baltimore son., Oct. 9—At Baltimore Mon., Oct. 10 (If needed)—At Baltimore Tues., Oct. It—Travel,dev Wed. Oct. 12 (If needed)—At
73-74-75-73—795 T.
77-73-71-74—295' the Victory.
Mets Retain Pair
NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Mets’ broadcasting team of Lindsey Nelson, Ralph Kiner and Bob Murphy will return next season for the sixth consecutive year, the National League club announced Sunday.
1
✓ ■ s r * “
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966
Palamedes, the Greek warrior, is beUsved to have invented the first pair of dice.
T NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING •*«)» Michigan Department of SI™ i to ceiling a public Marina *i - an Thursday, October 11 1948, gymnasium of the North Farming-located o» 32900 TtHrtoon Farmington Township,

tact___________________..
to to noar WfBnwny from interested affluent regarding the economic effect ——— protect upon a involved.
either
1 any, of Melnzlnger __________ _____ ____a Michigan corporation, and To Whom It May Concern: Please take notice of dissolution and termination of the perato existence of Melnzinger Lend Company, Inc., the stock holders having , veted to dissolve said corporation.
'You are requested and notified to any claim against said * with the corporation at ns i office, mi Warner Drive,
Co. Box 237, Orchard Lake, Michigan, or with its ottomoy, William B. Gila* Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit, Mich gan 48220; said claim to ba filed on « before October 27, 1966.
•	— Melnzlnger Land Company, In
by: ERNEST MEINZINGER
*»	President and Treasurer
-	October 3, 4, 1 r | *
‘ 10,11,1111___________
'17, 11 11 21 21
*	and 21 IN*
INTERMEDiATESeHOOLBtSTRK
To The Qualified Electors or_____
School District, North Oxford School
District, Oxford Area <------1-----*—
District, Walled Lake l........
District. Waterford Township School District, alt constituent School Districts of Oakland Schools (Oakland County) 'EM mediate School District.
Notice Is Hereby Given that o Special Election will be held in Dublin School District, North Oxford School District, Oxford Area Community School District, Welled Lake Consolidated School District and Waterford Township School District as constituent School Districts at Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intermediate School District on the 5th day of October, 12M, from 7 o'clock In the forenoon to 8 o'clock In the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to vole upon the approval of the reorganization plan for Oakland Schools (Oakland County) Intermediate School District providing tor the annexation to the WaJled Lake Consolidated Stool District at the Dublin School District and that portion of the Waterford Township School District located south as Elizabeth Lake Road and west of Williams Lake Rood and the annexation ta the Oxford Ares Community School
I the approved reorganization tor the Oakland Schools I merle School District be adopted?
Pair Robbed at Gunpoint
Two men who started out at 3 a.m. yesterday after “some drinks” wound up being robbed of |370, nt gunpoint, they told Pontiac police.
★ ■*. *
Edward Williams, 29, of 6838 Saline, Waterford Township, and Daniel Hall, 24, of 114 Oakland said they met three other men at a drive-in restaurant on South Saginaw.
» *	*	*
After following the three men in their car to a purported after-hours place near die intersection of Harrison and Motor, Williams and Hall said one of the trio brandished a 22-caliber revolver.
★	★	★
Williams surrendered 3245 in ish and a paycheck and Hall was robbed of 3125 in cash and a watch. The two said the men fled after taking the valuables.
Mrs. Charles E. Bearss
Service fin* Mrs. Charles E. (Vena) Bearss, 72, of 223 W. Rogers will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapter, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mrs. Bearss died yesterday following a long illness.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Merietta Snyder and hfrs. Henry Cullins, both of Pontiac; six grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS s City of Keego Harbor Is accepting for a new police car. Bids will ba to at the Regular Meeting of the Council to be held on October It, — in the Municipal Building, 2025 Beechmont, Keego Harbor, Michigan at
______ r‘t947^taurdoor
----- (police package) Including the
following equipment:
1.	Wheelbase, minimum 120"
2.	Police group
3.	V-* Engine
O. Heavy duty automatic transmission
3. Flasher Harness
Dublin school district:
Dublin School,
2280 Sortoyside, Union Lake NORTH OXFORD SCHOOL DISTRICT: -North Oxford School,
* 2700 N. Oxford Road, Oxford OXFORD AREA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS: Oxford Junior High School,
M N. Washington, Oxford 'Addison Township Hall, Leonard WALLED LAKE CONCOLIDATED
» N- Pontiac Trail, Walled L union Lake School,
' 0202 Commerce Rd.. walled Lake---
"Commerce Elementary School,
520 Farr Rd.. Walled Lake Wlxom Elementary School,
301 N, Wlxom Rd., Walled Lake Walled Lake High School,
2270 S. Commerce Rd., Walled Lake Twin Beach Elementary School,
7142 Oakley Park Rd., Walled Lake WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT:	4
David Grayson Elementary School,
3100 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Donelson School',
1200 W. Huron St., Pontiac Waterford Canter School,
' 1021 Airport Rd„ Pontiac Henry S -------------------
John Montelth Elementary_________
2303 Crescent Lake Rd., Drayton Plains . Eliza S. Leggett Elementary Sctx m 3621 Pontiac Lake Rd- Pontiac ,'Stringham Elementary School,
I. Electric windshield wipers, 2-speed

Disconnect front door lamb switch Jo nme light, light to operate from light witch and rear door jamb twitch.
Bids to ba given with 1285 Pontiac . dot trade-in. The city reserves ■ the ght to rtlect any and all bids.
GARY L. DICKSON
11.	Right and left, spotlights mounted
12.	Heavy duty battery
13.	Retractable seat belt, front
14.	Dome and reading lamps
15.	Heavy duty power brakes
16.	Heavy duty frame
17.	Heavy duly shocks and springs It. 15" wheels and tires 8.45 x 15 bit
rayon 4 ply rating 4 ply 12. Heavy duty seats and fk 30. Power steering
21.	Outside rear mirror
22.	Clock
23.	Safety track rear axle Rear door handles are to be removed
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Claire W. Crandall
Service for Claire W. Crandall, 81, of 4076 Olmstead, Waterford Township, will be a.m. Wednesday at the Ell Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery, White Lake Town-
city a
I__jf 14, 1088
WILLIAM J. E________
Secratary, Oakland Schools
LAKE
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public taring will ba hold by the Pontiac City ommlsston in the Commission Chambers, tty Heft, 450 Wide Trick Drive,
(1. Tuesday, October II, 1288 et 8 < m. E.S.T. tor the purpose of am to Zoning Map of Ordinance Nl known as the Building Zone Ordinance zone to Residential X Commercial 1, Parking District, the following da-scribed proparty:
20-acre parcel at the northwest wr of Ojtoyke Road and Square a Road"
By order of the City Commission Deled September 21, 1288
OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk October X
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monuments from $195
Markers from $35
INCH MEMORIALS, Inc.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
~ Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices
Memorials for over 72 years
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dozer died Saturday following a long illness.
Frederick J. Grundy
Service for Frederick J. Grundy, 79, of 4125 Airport, Water-ford Township, will be Wednesday in Clearwater, Fla,
Mr. Grundy died Friday.
Leonard M. Nelson
Service for Leonard M. Nelson, 64, of 3040 Seebaldt, Waterford Township, will be 2, p.m. tomorrow at'the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. Nelson, for 11 years head turnkey at the Oakland County Jail, med Saturday following a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a son, Gerald K. of Midland; two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Cassese of Northridge, Calif., and Mrs. Jack St. John of Wellston, Mich.; a sister; a brother; and nine grandchildren.
Carl QY. (Donelson
1 Donald 3t Johns
There is This “Plan” and Thai “Plan” . . . ... To sell you cemetery property or a future f u n e r o i. Whatever the "plan", offered you—get the full information from your local Funeral Director.
Consult one of these sound business men before you sign for a "plan" with an itinerant vendor.
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
Paxlcinq jl On Our (Premises -
^onelsoj^Jolm
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
A memorial service sponsored tjr themed’s tlub of Oxbow Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, to which he belonged, will be conducted at 7 p.in. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Crandall died Saturday following a4ong illness^
A retired Pontiac truck driver, he also was a member of the International Order of Oddfellows (IOOF) in Pontiac.
Surviving are three sons, Gerald E. and Jack of Waterford Township and Leo of White Lake Township; four daughters, Mrs. Melva Colbert of Waterford Township, Mrs. Ronald Jacobs of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Harvey Ross and Mrs. Maxine Carabreese, both of Mil-may, NvJ.
Other survivors include two brothers, Frank of Pontiac and Melvin of Grosse Pointe; and a sister; 19 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Homer Dozer
Service for Mrs. Homer (Julia M) Dozer, 81, of 114 Summit will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Elmer Featherston, 73, of 9045 Gittins, will be p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery* Rochester, memorial service will be 8 p.m. today.
Mr. Featherston, owner of Union Lake’s Club Moderne, died Saturday-after a short illness. He was retired after 30 years as a motion picture operator at the Adams Theater, Detroit.
He was a member of the Commerce Lodge, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Jean; two sons, Frederick, with the U.S. Navy at Imperial Beach, Calif., and Elmer Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Dickson of Waterford Township and Mrs. Charlene Lengyel in California; two ters, Mrs. Ada Warner of Avon Township and Mrs. Neva Kirby in Wisconsin; two brothers, A. Lee of Rochester and William of Avon Township; 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Norman Thomas
Former Pontiac resident Mrs. Norman (Edna) Thomas, 53, of Berkley died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is at Sawyer Funeral Home, Berkley.
Mrs. Thomas was a member of Faith Baptist Church in Berk-
I y-
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Nelson Brown of Colorado; two sisters, Mrs. Odell Lippard of Pontiac and Mrs. Glenn Lockhart of Auburn Heights; a brother; and three grandchildren.
Patricio A. Carver
TROY — Service for Patricia A. Carver, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Carver, 1045 Henrietta, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery.
Patricia Ann died Saturday
after a long illness.
Surviving are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elmore of Troy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Carver of Claw-
Mrs. Marion A. Daessier
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Maria A. Daessier 68, 821 Henrietta will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William Chapel Cemriery, Troy.
Mrs. Daessier died Saturday.
Surviving are a daughter, htas.1 Axel Girschner of Warren; and a brother, Paul Schroeder of Springfield, Ohio.
Elmer Featherston
George M. Rachels Sr,
LAKE ORION — Service for George M. Rachels Sr., 66, of 145 Lapeer, was today at 5 p.m. at Allen’a Funeral Home with service also at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Miller Funeral Home,
Sfe	be 1“ for the exchange of information
Dr. Richard E. Wilson, pro* vost at Oakland Community gel-lege’s Orchard Ridge Campus was to speak today at the 12th Annual Army Human Factors Research and Development Coo
Mrs. Grainger B. Mason
Liberty Cemetery, Greenwood, Ark.
Mr. Rachels died yesterday, He was a Methodist church member and employed as custodian at the Blanche Simms School, Lake Orion.
Surviving besides his wife, Lucille, are three sons, George M. Jr. of Lake Orion, James E. of Poteau, Okla., and Truman L. of Kansas, Okla; three daughters, Mrs. Ralph E. Jones of Lake Orion, Mrs. Don E. Garner of Hot Springs, Ark., and Mrs. Phillip F. Freeman of Heavener, Okla.; two sisters; three brothers; 19 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild.
William J. Rick
TROY — Service for William J. Rick, 78, of 2654 W. South Boulevard will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Rick died today. He was retired from General Motors Truck and Coach Division, and a member of Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac.
An Elks Lodge of Sorrows will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funei Home, Auburn Heights, /k Rosary will be said at 8/ at the funeral home. •“* Surviving besides his wife, Pauline, Ore three sons, Edward of Troy, Harold and William, both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Skubick of Troy; seven grandchildren and great-grandchild.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Grainger B. (Nettie) Mason, 57, of 4172 Jackson will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy.
A memorial OES service will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mrs. Mason, a member of the -Austin Chapter OES, Oavisburg, died Saturday.
.Surviving are her husband; two sons, James Cahill of Detroit and Alber Farmer of White Lake Township; three sisters, Mrs. Lester Darby and Mrs. Mary Whitmer, both of Troy, and Mrs. Xieefge Jiibert of Pontiac; and a brother.
ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Theodore (Amelia J. Bates) Schmidt, 87, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday from the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Burial will be in Rose1-land Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Surviving are a brother and a sister.
Charles A. Shevokas
Edward R. Michelis
WALLED LAKE-Service for Edward R. Michelis, 50, of 2932 Benstein will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi.
Mr. Michelis died Saturday. He was a millwright at Franklin Products.
Surviving are two sons, Alvin R. of Phoenix, Ariz., and Pft. Don of the U.S. Army, San Francisco, Calif., and a brother.
Charles H. Prall
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles H. Prall, 78, of 9342 Applewood will be at p.m. Wednesday at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Prall died Sunday.
Surviving are four sons, Henry of Utica, Charles of Daly j City, Calif., and Clifton and Harry, both of Pontiac; five daughters, Mrs. Marion Summers of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Beverly Nowak and Mrs. Charlene Crawley, both of Union Lake, Mrs. Phyllis Velasquez of Pontiac and Mrs. Verdene Chip-man of Lexington,. Ohio; 30 grandchildren and 27 greatgrandchildren.
CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent
Rex. $15.00 for Tinted arid Bleached
SENSATIONAL SPECIALS Deluxe Cold Wave
♦10
Now for Only *15°°
f No Appointment f Needed!
Beauty Salon
11N. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-9257
Army Conference Hears OCC Official
MAKE OVER PACES.
Death Notices
GRUNDY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1288, FREDERICK J„ 4125 Airport Road, Waterford; age 79; dear father of Raymond J., Norman f, and Alfred R. Grundy; aim survived by , tbc grandchildren and tour groaf-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rotary will he Monday at S p.m.' #t tlto Lewis «. Win! Funeral •tome, Clerkston. Funoral oorvica . will bo hold Tuesday, October 4. at 10 a.m. at Our ' Lady of too Lakes Cattwlle Church. Informant In Clearwater Cemetery, aariramr,
' -Nam Wednesday, Octobor 5. Mr. Grundy will »• m «*»*■ «* too funeral bomo.
Purpose of the meeting at mason, OCTOBER, 1288, nettie Fort Benning, Ga. is to provide ■il'	li
rijapt ,,,,
w; poor *i$tor of Mrs. LaMar Darby, Mrs. Mary WMImar, Mrs. Goorgo Jllbert and Byron Groan. Memorial service will bo hold un-
..I .. of to* OES at
too Elton Black
among Army agencies, industry and educational Institutions concerned wifo the human element Wilson’s topic was “Individualized Proficiency-Based Academic Schedulings.”
Woman Civic Leader Dies at Age of 89
Mrs. Theodore Schmidt
TROY — Service for Charles A. Shevokas, 73, of 2180 E. Long Lake will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the St. Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery.
will be said at 8 tonight at the Price Funeral Home.
Mr. Shevokas, a retired chinist at Chevrolet Gear and Axle, Detroit, died Friday after a traffic accident in Detroit.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Prystupa of Warren; a son, Charles N. of Troy: 16 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.
Mrs. George Shultis
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. George (Ada) Shultis, 87, 312 Ferndale, will be 4 p.m. tomorrow from tee Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery.
Mrs. Shultis, a member of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Miss Ethel Shultis of Rochester, and Mrs. Gilbert Bentley of Royal Oak; a sister, Miss A. Isabel Lusk of Rochester; three
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Deborah Whitehead Ga-fill, 89, 651 W. Frank, was to be at 3 p.m. today at Bell chapel of tee William R. Hamilton Co. Burial was to be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gafill, descendant of early pioneers and civic leaders, and herself active in cultural and civic affairs, died Saturday at Braeburn Convalescent Home in Bloomfield Hills.
She was born in Lansing Oct. 8, 1876, the daughter of Alvin Whitehead and Julia Coles Leggett Whitehead. Her father served with the 9th Michigan Volunteer Cavalry in tee Civil War.
Mrs. Gafill, long interested in community arts, decorated and helped to furnish the first Community House.
★ ★ ★
The first meeting of tee Village Players was held in her home, and she many time hosted the Birmingham, Society of Women Painters.
She crusaded for an ordinance to save Birmingham’s trees.
She was an honorary member of tee society which preceded the Bloomfield Art Association.	w
She was an early member of the Woman’s International League tor Peace and Freedom, tee Urban League of Pontiac, St. James Episcopal Church.
Surviving are two sons, John of Bloomfield Hills and David of West Haverstraw, N.Y.; and five grandchildren.
grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
The family requests that memorials be made to St. Philip’s Episcopal Church.
3 Bandits Get $400 at Service Station
A Pontiac service station employe was robbed last night of >400 by three men who came nto the station just before 9 m., Pontiac police were told. ★ ★ ★
Charles Potvin, 28, an attendant at the Progressive Oil Co., 477 S. Saginaw said one of the men held in his pocket what ’appeared'to be” a gun.
★ ★ ★
Potvin said he was forced to turn over the money after the three had first asked for one dollar’s worth of gas.'The trio fled after taking the money, Potvin said.
Ex-Editor Dies
HONOLULU (AP) - Riley H. Allen, 82* editor of the Honolulu Star-Bulletin for 48 years until his retirement in 1960, died Sunday after suffering a stroke Sept. 4.	|
Local Resident Is Hospitalized in Auto Crash
Multiple lacerations received in a two-car collision this weekend have hospitalized a 52-year-old Pontiac man.
James A. Romine of 12 Myra was injured, according to Oak-County sheriff’s deputies, when his car crossed the center line on Auburn Avenue in Avon Township Saturday and collided with another automobile.
★ R'*s dr
John W. Bird, J23^ of_________
Grant, Avon Township, driver of the other jar; escaped serious injury” m tee accident, as did Burd’s 2%-year-old son
Roimne is reported in satis* factory! condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Death Notices
BRACKETT, OCTOBER 1,	1288,
JAMES M., R. #2, Osceola, Arkansas; ago 21; door father of - -roods, Mrs. I Mrs. Dale Can
... .	____ G. Brackett; .
survived by nine grantf djjh one great-grandchild.
Funoral Home to too J. E. Murphy Funeral Homo at Lepanto, Arkansas for funeral services on Tuesday, October 4. Interment In Pot-
............I ■*' 111 ________ .... ...
of Mrs. Melve Colbert, Mrs. Ron-iltd Jacobi, Mrs. Harvey Rots, Mrs. Maxine Carabroos, Garold E., Jock end Loo Crandall; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 25 greet-grandchlldrtn. Memorial service will bo conducted by Dad's Club, Oxbow Post of V.F.W., IOOF, Tuesday, October 4, at 7 p.m. at too Elton Black Funoral Homo, Union Lake. Funoral service will *-'1 Wednesday, Octobor 5, at
11 aM ■ Crandall v
I lit In elate at 41
door cousin ot LUollo Dunevent. Funoral service will be hold Tutt-day, October 4, at 1:30 p.m.' at the Huntoon Funsril Homo with Rev. Edward Auction) officiating, lutsrment ill Parry Mount Pork Cemetery. Mrs. Dozer, will lie In stete et the funeral homo.
FEATHERSTON, OCTOBER ........
ELMER, 2045 Glttens, Commerce Township; age 73; beloved bus-- band or Joan Featherston; dear father of Frederick and Elmar Featherston Jr., Mrs. Richard Dickson and Mrs. Charlene Lengyel; dear brother ot Mrs. Ada Warner, Mrs. Nova Kirby, *
.. ____i Lake.
___________________J bo: hold Tuesday, Octobor 4, at 1 p.m. at too Funoral Homo. Interment In Mount Avon Cametary, Rochester. Mr. Faathsrston will lie In state at too
r the auwicet a.m. Tuesday at
______ _j», 50; aL— ----------I _. ... .
vin R. and Pfc. Don Michelis; door brother Of Alvin 0. Michelis. Funeral service will ba held Wednesday, October & at 1 p.m. •t too Richardson - Bird Funeral Homo, Walled Lake with Pastor Robert Shade officiating, interment et Oakland HHli Memorial
NoVI.
NELSON, OCTOBER 1, 1288, LEONARD M. (WHITEY), 3080 Seebaldt Straot, Drayton Plains; age 64; beloved husband ot Mildred Notion; dear fattier of Mrs. Samuel (Nancy) Cassese, Mrs. Jack (Mary Kay) St'John and Gerald K. Nelson; dear brother of Elmar Ntlson and Mrs. Ingulf (Esther) Fatnes; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will ba hold Tuesday, October 4, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funarel Home, Drayton Plains, with Pastor Wayne Paterson officiating. Interment in ’ Drayton Plains Cametary. Mr.
hours 3 to 5 ai
PRALL, OCTOBER 2,1266, CHARLES H., 2342 Applewood, Union Lake; ago 78; dear father of Mrs. Marlon Summers, Mrs. Beverly Nowak, Mrs. Charlene Crawley, Mrs. Phyllis Velasquez and Mrs. Vardene Chlpman; dear brother of Mrs. Carrie Holloway and Mrs. Leah Draper; also survived by 30 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ha held Wednesday, October X at 1:30 pmAttlwPoralton-JohnsFunaral Home. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. (PraU will He in state at the funeral 'home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S amt 7 to 9 p.m.)____________________»
RACHELS, OCTOBER X 1288, GEORGE MYLES SR., 14$ LaptOr Street, Lake Orion; age 88; beloved husband of Lucille Rachels; dear father of George M. Jr„ Jamas E. and Truman L. Rachels, Mrs. Ralph E. Jones, Mrs. Don E. Garner and Mrs. Phillip F. Freeman; also survived by two sisters, three brothers, , 19 grandchildren and on* great-grandchild. Funeral service will ba held todap at 5 p.m. at Allan's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rev. Larry O. Evoy officiating. Mr. Rachels will ba taken to’ the Miller Funeral Home In Poteau, Oklahoma for■ service there Thursday, October 6, at 11 a.m: Interment' In Liberty Cemetery. Greenwood,* Arkansas. RICK, OCTOBER X 1288, WILLIAM J., 2854 West South Boulevard, Troy; age 70; beloved husband of Paulina Rick; dear father of Edward, Harold and William Rick .and Mrs. Charles Skubick; also survived by seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Lodge of Sorrows will ba conducted by the Elks Lodge No. S10 of Pontiac Tuesday. October 4. at 7:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Haights. Recitation of the Rosary wlH ba Tuesday at 0 p.m. et the funeral home. Funeral service 10111 be held Wednesday, October 5, M H “ If Sacred I I _
Auburn Heights.
Mount Hope Cemetery. m>. mu. will lit in state at the funeral ° home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.)
Catholic ( In term.
THOMAS, OCTOBER X 1988, EDNA, 3753 Cummings Street, Berkley, formerly of Pontiac; age 53; beloved wife of Norman Thomas; dear mother of Mr*. Nelson Brown; dear sister of Mrs. Odell (Grace) Lippard, Mrs. Glen* (Jean) Lockhart and David (Jack) Puckett; also survived by auntsyindes, and
Berkley.
WHITFIELD, OCTOBER 1, 1988, HARRY O., 22 Waldo Street; age 28; dear father ot Mac T. and Stuart E. Whitfield and Mrs, Lloyd (Jana) Golden; also, survived by 11 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October
Funeral Home. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Whitfield will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) The family suggests memorial contributions may ba made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation, Inc._________
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTHtl TO ADVERTISERS
ADS RECEIVED BY • PAX WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
ported
publication.' "if no'notification of such error It made by that
SV------------------
The deadline for of tramlant Want Ad* ,ls.» ajn. the day of publication after the
n
quite trill ba m*de*tor um of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
the Pontiac Press
FROM S AJM. TO S PM.
Building, bri
known Debt — ..... -----------....
Pontiac Community.
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ritw^rne?&ii5rcSi
BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to tee lot lowing boxes:
2, 4, 35, 45, 46, 56, 52, 59, <6,11, <2, 64,(5, 72, 78, 86, 98, 163, 169, 111 I
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FE04)458___________
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3-SPEED SCHWINN STINGRAY — . copper tone with silver seat. Taken from 91 N. Aster. Reward, no questions asked, FE 5-7482. -
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op one sex than the x-
OTHER, A D V R R TIS E- :•:• XMENTS are placed ;x UNDER THE MALE OR « ;X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % v: CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE :■:■ X NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF -X X; EITHER SEX.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1966
—Television Programs—
programs fumlihsd by stations listad In Ibis column are subject to change without noHco
TONIGHT/
6:00.(2) (4) News, Weather,
(7) Movie: “Something for the Birds” (1952) Edmund , Gwenn, Victor Mature, Patricia Neal (9) Cheyenne (In progress)
(50) Soupy Sales ,	(56) Science Is Fun
0:15 (56) Friendly Giant 6:39 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone - (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New / 7:11 (2) Leave It to-Beaver (4) George Pletrot -(9) Movie: “Sitting Bull’ (1954) Dale Robertson (50) Flintstones (56) U.S.A.
7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (4) Monkees (7) Iron Horse (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) Pathfinder 8:00 (2) Run, Buddy, Run (4) I Dream of Jeannie (56) Great Books 8:30. (2) Lucille Ball (4) Roger Miller -- 47) Rat Patrol
(50) Shirley Eder Show (56) NJE.T. Journal 8:55 (9) News 9:00. (2) Andy Griffith (	(4) Road West
(7) Felony Squad
___- _(9) Show of the Week
(50) Movie: “Shack Out on 101” (1955) Frank Love-joy, Lee Marvin, Jeanne Nelson
9:30 (2) Family Affair (7) Peyton Place (56) Casals Master Class 10:00 (2) Jean Arthur
(4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front-Page Challenge (56) When in Rome 10:30 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) French Chef 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Joe Pyne
11:30 (2) Movie: “The Brid< and the Beast" (1958) Charlotte Austin, Lance Fuller
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The Gambler from Natchez" (1954) Dale Robertson
(9) Movie: “The Blq Lagoon" (1949) Jean Simmons, Donald Houston 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30. (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun —Will Travel

TV Features
Peter, Paul and Mary
GILLIGAN’S ISLAND, 7:30 p.m. (2) Phil Silvers guest-| stars as movie producer whose Worldwide talent hunt has
0	been curtailed when his plane goes down near the island.
1	ROGER MILLER, 8:30 p.m. (4) Roger’s guests are I former baseball great Casey Stengel and folk singers ! I Peter, Paul and Mary.
| ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:00 p.m. (2) Andy’s impartial 1 judgment is put to the test when he umpires a baseball j | game in which his son, Opie, is a participant
ROAD WEST, 9:00 p.m. (4) Setting for this episode j is the local saloon. Singing grandmother Elva Miller 1 appears.	W
(4) Showdown (7) Dating Gamfe
----AFTERNOON ~
TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester ,
(4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges 7:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today
7:30 (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie:	“Escape”
(1940) Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor 8:45 (56) English Five 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living
(9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (9)People in Conflict (56) American History 9:45 (50) Cathedral of Tomorrow 9:55 (4) News
(56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Love That Bob 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) To Be Announced (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
Touch of Home Right Formula
Speed Up Recovery of III South Viet Boy
NHA TRANG, Viet Nam (AP) —American medical care plus some home-cocked rice have 7-year-old Kma Hoen on the recovery path.
'He was suffering from malaria and a bladder stone.
★	*	*	1 -
“Very	unusual	in so	young	a
child,’’	said	Maj.	Carlton	G.
Reiley of Bellaire, Mich., a phy-
___at the Aimy^ ^th-Field
Hospital who had the task curing Hoen’s maladies.
it	★	★
Hoen was found ill in his village of Plei Toan near- Pleiku by U. S. Special Forces troops who placed him in the province hospital. When Hoen showed no progress, the Green Beret soldiers contacted doctors at the 8th Field Hospital in Nha Trang.
D^-ll
Jewels
Aw»w»r to Previous Puxxlw
ACROSS	44 College cheer
1 Ornamental	46 Greek portico
stone	48 Variety of
5 Translucent	«h9’*oUte
since	52 Swiss canton
SPreclout stone S3 operatic song
12	Chemical auffix 55 Deep-red
13 Bread and—  corundum
14	Winglike part 86 Legal point 18 Central points 57 Layer of gold
16	Variety of agate 86 Maple genus
17	Moral offense
18 Most rapid 20Sojourn
21	Noun suffixes
22	Toothed wheel 24 Favorite
27 Milky-white feldspar SI South Seas island group 32 Mouse genus SSSeedcase
34	Ventilate
35	Greek forest god
.37 Ancient 38 Indispensable
42	Period of time
43	Employs
59	Charge for services
60	Competently ll Numerous
61	Ancient Iranian lgshadetree
DOWN 20 Was seated
1	Men’s nicknaine 22 African
2 Wild ox of	antelope
Celebes	23 Worm
3	Physicians	24 Entertainer,
(coll.)	lack—-
4	Choice group	25 Great Lake
i	26 Semiprecious
8 City in
6	Liquid measure 28 All (comb.
7	One or another form)
8	Dw (Latin)	29 City in Italy
9	Snaillike	30 Whirlpool
mollusk <	35	Pastry	.
10 Essayist Lamb	36 Beast of burden 54 Chest bone
39	Cherished monogram
40	Formal agreement .
41	Auricle 46Klngofiyra
(Bib.)
46	Sea . .phenomenon
47	woody plant
48	Pellet of medicine
49	Mussolini’s title
50	Son of Boss 61 Biblical city
53 Turkish notable
State Teen-Agers Work to Get Vote at the Age of IB
LANSING (jAP) — Eighteen-year-olds in Michigan have learned if they want to Vote, they have to work for it.
ADA Cites Congressmen
WASHINGTON (AP)—American^ for Democratic Action has given “160 per cent” ratings to two Michigan congressmen based on what , the ADA tamed a “Liberal Quotient” or LQ. ,
A bipartisan group of Miehi-
teen-agers hopes to win Tlus is defined as a measure
Wilson Crystal^alls Date Lynda Bird, George Mate
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Some of the gossips have claimed Lynda Bird Johnson and George Hamilton have passed the Merge Verge ... but li’l ole romantic me even fixed June, 1967, as the weddin’
a date . . . anyway, “Lynda Bird and George” were whispering secrets to each other at 21 —	. sitting next to Republican Senator Javits
..and some clown even said to me, “Which I do you think will get to the White House first’ §Mr. Hamilton or Mrs. Javits?”
“Mr. Hamilton,” I said, noticing how Lynda Bird leaned on George’s every word, even when he was eating soup, which, I have found, after many romantic adventures, is a true test of masculine magnetism. I never —wnsow	passed the soup test and all my girls (?)
turned away when I was spooning my soup. Lynda Bird kept looking right into George’s spoon so I got to think it’s love.
They went to El Morocco in a trail of “Isn’t she attractive?' and “Doesn’t^ she look better than her picture?” remarks.
★ ★ ★
——Ahm King, one of the “Dinner at Eight” predueererehetted with Lynda Bird and George at El Morocco — telling them as he told me at a bash at Chandler’s when he heard the reviews were 50-50: “I’m gonna continue being a producer. I got to go back to Las Vegas and steal more money, bring it back to put it in Broadway shows, and get it stolen from me here." (Sort of a “Robin Hoodlum,” which title I just registered fa a movie through Jolly Joe Levine.)
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The first auction of Billy Rose’s choice furniture (from the 93rd St. House) has been scheduled by Parke-Bemet for Jan. 5 ... Why doesn’t somebody (like me) come out and say that Pamela Tiffin of “Dinner at Eight” is probably the most beautiful girl in the world, next, to my readers and members of my family.	.
Luci Johnson Nugent and husband Pat sent a best-wishes wire* to Peter Dnchin, opening at the Rainbow Grill. (He’d played at their wedding party) . . . Johnny Carson’ll be master at the Friars’ luncheon for Mayor Lindsay . . . British film star James Fox’s date at Le Galerie was Playboy sexpot Donna Mitchel.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Page Morton heard of a rock ’n’ roll singer who didn’t have to record his latest hit over and over—he sang it off key the very first time.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: An advertising exec sighed that he didn’t like being a Yes man, “but I notice there are very few No men working.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The worst cliques are those which consist of one man.”—George Bernard Shaw.
EARL’S PEARLS: Sammy Kaye described an out-of-shape acquaintance: “He gets winded riding up in an escalator.”
The price of fruit is so high today, notes Jesse Kaplan, that his supermarket is selling grapes by the dozen. Hut’s e$rj, brother.
«T	T ,Th* H,H Syndicttc. '•*■)	4
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy 47 ) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30.(2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) Communicate (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Cover Girl” (1944) Rita Hayworth,
C—Gene Kelly-------
1:10 (56) Children's Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Cali (56) Arts and CraftB 1:30 (2) As the World Turns 44) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History ■ 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:2(L (56)' Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party |4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News i 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the Action Is (50) Cartoon Carnival -4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Americans at Work 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater 5:30 (9) Cheyenne . ^ (50) fkiperman (56) Pathfinder 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Before a helicopter could take Hoen to the Army nospital,how-| ever, the boy’s grandfather also had to agree to go to Nha j. Hoen didn’t want to go without grandad.
Once Hoen was admitted to the Army hospital, an operation was performed for the bladder stone
nd he was treated for malaria. ★	★	★
Then tire real problems began, Reiley said.
Hoen didn’t like the purified water or GI food.
★	★	★
Another helicopter was summoned to fjv to Plei Toan and get a five-gattqn can of water from the villagewell. American soldiers in Hoen’s recovery ward took up a collection to buy rice and other native foods.
Grandpa became the cook and now Hoen is eating regularly.
‘Miracle drugs just won’) cure everything,” Reiley said.
Vaudeville Star Is Buried Today
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Doro-thy Jardon Oelrichs, onetime vaudeville entertainer and opera singer, is to be buried today following a requiem mass. Mrs. Oelrichs, 83vdied Friday. Under her maiden name, Dorothy Jardon, she was a vaudeville headliner from 1915 to 1921, leaving to join the Chicago Opera Co. as a soprano. She retired in 1927. She is survived by her son, Edward D. Madden, of Detroit.! He was born during her marriage to the late Edward M. Madden, who composed several hit tunes of the early 1900s.
Drowns in Race
GRQSSE POINTE (AP) — Thomas B. Beard, 45, of Grosse Pointe Woods fell overboard from a 25-foot sailboat during a race sponsored by the Bay View Yacht Club Sunday and was presumed drowned. A Coast Guard search failed to locate the body.
Woman May Get$1.6 Million
SWARTZ CREEK (AP) - A 42-year-old Swartz Creek housewife may be heiress to a $1,668,-000 estate. Mrs. Rosemary Jel-neck has been advised that she apparently ils the closest living relative of 6 millionaire Chicago insurance executive who died last February.
* *
Alfred Kruse 67, died of a heart attack. He was a bachelor and left no will. Executors of his estate say Mrs. Jelneck ! apparently Is Kruse’s niece. They Kruse had a sister who gave birth to a girl Tire child was placed id a Grand Rapids or-and later i
A hearing is scheduled in Ottawa County Probate Court Wednesday to determine the heirs to the fortune. The court had been ready to divide the Kruse estate among six cousins until the executor’s discovered Mrs. Jelneck apparently was Kruse’s niece.
The Virgin Islands, recently declared free of brucellosis in swine and tuberculosis in cat-tie, became toe first state or territory of the United States to eradicate all four of the most costly livestock diseases, the other two being sheep scabies and brucellosis in cattle.
voter approval Nov. 8 for a constitutional amendment lowering the voting age in Michigan from 21 to 18.
Young Democrats and Republicans met in Lansing Saturday and formed a new group to demonstrate bipartisan support for the proposition. They said toe biggest problem is to overcome apathy among both youngsters and adults.
★
The new group, called “Teen Republicans-Teen Democrats for toe 18-Year-Old Vote,” joins organizations with similar objectives already operating and based at Central Michigan University and Detroit.
of liberalism of a member of determined by toe percentage of his votes past, paired or announced in support ‘ liberal policy, measured against the number of votes counted.”
★ * ★
Reps. John C. Mackie and Weston E. Vivian were among 20 House members, all Democrats, who were awarded 100 per cent.
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