The Weather UJ. WmNmt bmtmw Fmr*€»a Chance of Showers CMaHt M PH* » THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 NO. i 'k it it Hr ir Moon Pictures Excellent Surveyor 1 Soft Landing Hailed PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 1, in an amazing first-try success, televised excellent close-ups from the moon today after an apparently perfect gentle landing in the Sea of Storms. Scientists, after viewing the first 144 pictures showing the 620-pound craft in good condition on a broad and featureless plain seemingly hard enough to support a manned landing craft, hailed it as a technical and informational triumph. The spidery vehicle, laden with complex and sophisticated instrumentation, climaxed a 63-hour, quarter-mii-lion-mile flight from earth by braking to a soft landing at 1:17:37 a.m. (Pontiac time) —precisely on schedule and within feet of its target. It came to rest nearly vertical and so far as is known, undamaged. At a morning news conference at the Jet Propulsion Labora- tory, which guided Surveyor's flight, project officials made no attempt to hide their joy. "Extremely excellent” and “I don’t expect to see anything like this again in my lifetime” were two of the comments. Dr. Leonard Jaffe, project scientist, said of the pictures: “They show a surface generally level, as expected, with objects that appear to be rocks and boulders, or fragments, from close to the spacecraft for as far as the eye can see, apparently to the horizon. “Some appear to be a foot across. Some are much less than an inch. There are craters, one 10 feet across about 25 or 30 feet from the spacecraft.” R. F. Garbarini, of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said “This in my opinion puts the Surveyor program ahead a year. “We thought it would take three or four flights to get the craft operational. This means future Surveyors should provide more information about more sites than originally planned. It also means the Apollo manned spacecraft landing system, siiTiilar to Surveyor’s, has been proved out.” Surveyor 1, three years late due to a multitude of problems, was given small chance of suc- cess on the first launch due to its complexities. Rep. Joseph E. Karth, D-Minn., head of a committee which once criticized the program as poorly managed, offered “the congratulations of all American people ’ to the officials. Jaffe, commenting on a photo that showed a shadow around one of Surveyor’s three padded feet, said this indi- cates that impact was hard enough to cause a slight depression — a few inches deep — in the lunar crust. He said it appears about the same that which would have (been made in sandy soil on earth. The photos were first televised on a screen at the laboratory. Most were fuzzy and hard to distinguish, showing legs and other parts of the spacecraft and murky views of the plain. AFL-CIO Backs Soapy, Ferency Confident on 3rd Try of Gemini 9 LANSING UP) — Democrats G. Mennen Williams and Zolton Ferency won overwhelming endorsement for U.S. senator and governor respectively from the Michigan AFL-CIO yesterday. Anticipating their losses, three other major candidates all challenged the union during an afternoon of ___________________ speeches to either stay Hue Retaken, but Saigon Protests Flare SAIGON (UPI) — Government troops quietly occupied the rebel city of Hue with tanks and armored cars today. But violent new antigovernment demonstrations broke out in Saigon today to protest a government-Bud-dhist crisis settlement that left Premier Nugyen Cao Ky in pow- Moderate Buddhist leader Thich Tam Chau told a crowd of 5,000 at the Vien Hoa Dao pagoda that Ky and Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu had promised to resign once the civil strife has ended. But this did not satisy his followers and hundreds of howling youths stormed from the pagoda through the streets. The demonstrators, mostly youngsters, carried banners and flags denouncing the government. A few minutes earlier they had been attending a fireworks display at the pagoda celebrating Lord Buddha. A few hours before Tam Chau read his statement in a special communique, the powerful Monks and Nuns Association vowed to press the struggle against Ky despite his promise to add 10 religious and political leaders to the 10-man ruling military junta. The monks and nuns threatened more street demonstrations and more fiery suicides to win their point. neutral or get out of politics. Former Gov. Williams out-polled Detroit Democratic Mayor Jerome Cavanagh 53242, with six votes going to incumbent Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., and two to little-known Democrat James Elsman of Birmingham. Ferency, the resigning Democratic state chairman, picked up 561 votes at the special convention to 11 for Democrat Paul Livingston and seven for Republican Gov. George Romney. Each of the seven candidates spoke for 20 minutes to the union delegates before t h e .balloting. Later, as votes were being counted. State AFL-CIO Director August Scholle and other union leaders attacked the records of Romney and Republicans. Cavanagh accused unions of only giong through the motions of listening to both sides in his fight with Williams. “Has the mighty labor movement fallen to so little measure that it must play with a stacked deck?” he asked. He said the AFL-CIO should remain neutral in the Aug. 2 primary as has the Democratic State Central Committee. The only “hoos” of the restrained and orderly meeting (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Dramatically successful with the unmanned Surveyor moonship, but seemingly jinxed in getting men off the ground, space officials felt confident today that Gemini 9’s two dismayed astronauts finally will rocket skyward tomorrow. Twice, Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan have donned their flashy space suits and climbed aboard their waiting spaceship: but, twice, they’ve gloomily taken the slow elevator ride back to the ground. They get another chance tomorrow at 8:39 a.m. EST to .set out on their 70-hour flight, including satellite rendezvous and 2'2-hour space walk after a frustrating two-day delay. Engineers pinned the blame for the scrubbed Gemini 9 flight yesterday on a faulty signal relay system. ROCK EVIDENT — This photograph transmitted from the moon by the Surveyor spacecraft shows a lunar rock six inches high and 12 inches long, according to the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasa- dena, Calif., which released the picture today. The smaller pebbles are several inches in diameter, and the bright spots are reflections of the sun. Millionth Auto Adds to Pontiac Div. Records Rain Likely in Area by Late Tonight Another page was added to Pontiac Motor Division’s record book today as the 11 millionth Pontiac was assembled at the division’s home facilities in Pontiac. The milestone unit — a burgundy Pontiac LeMans convertible — was built just 13 months and 20 days after the 10-millionth Pon- Thcrc's a chance of showers in the Pontiac area by late tonight with lows of 44 to 52. News Flash UNITED NATIONS. N Y. (AP)-Soath Viet Nam asked today for U.N. observers for its cIccUoB of a constitutiondrafting assembly scheduled for Sept. 11. tiac came off the assembly line. “The building of our 11 millionth car is one of the highlights of Pbntiac’s 40th anniversary year and it is an accomplishment each Pontiac employe may- view with pride as . a job well done,” said John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of the division. In ceremonies, where t h e record car was lifted into the air attached to a cran by a standard seat belt, DeLorean added, “Of course production milestones such as this are not possible unless our sales make them so. Partly cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers is tomorrow’s forecast. Partly cloudy with showers is Saturday’s prediction. Highs tomorrow are expected to climb into the 70s. “Pontiac’s long history of applying the latest technical knowhow to build safe and dependable automobiles accounts for the fact that today our sales are at record levels.” Morning variable winds at 5 tc 15 miles per hour will become south to southwest at 8 to 15 miles tonight. DeLorean also noted the significance of the 11-millionth Pon--tiac being a LeMans. He said that Pontiac’s entire intermediate-s i z e line-up of models has been one of the most successful sales stories in the history of the industry. Pontiac is the third-largest selling car in the industry for the sixth consecutive year and is currently producing at a rate which will exceed last years production record of 802,000 units. PONTIAC PRODUCTION MILESTONES Forty-three was the low recording in downtown Pontiac at 5 a.m. today. The mercury had reached 69 by 1 p.m. VIEW FROM SPACESHIP - This is one of the pictures transmitted back to earth by Surveyor 1 after its soft landing on the moon. The photograph shows one of the craft’s three pads resting on the lunar surface. The bright spots in the picture are reflections of the camera. The dark area near the pad is believed to be ?i depression caused by the spacecraft. In Today's Press New Findings Disclosed Scout Drive Solicitors will be seeking funds for new campsite - PAGE E4. Home Rule Bill for counties finally passes State House— PAGE B-7. Cancer Cure Hopes Rise CHICAGO (AP) - Two findings that open a new approach toward the elusive goal of finding the cause and prevention of cancer were disclosed today by h mfediical resfearcH team from SWING HIGH - The 11 millionth car built by Pontiac Motor Division is loaded onto a linotor carrier in a special manner. The milestone car, a Pontiac LftMans convj^ible, came off t||ie assembly line.this iiH>,.vung. T. Here illustrating the strength of the car’s standard seat belt, the 3,400-pound vehicle is lifted 15 feet and swung into place with the sedt belt canning the^ntire load. The belt is attache^ to a ct'osdbl* jn the car. First car ... January 1926 1 Millionth .. . November 1935 2 Millionth . June 1940 3 Millionth .. March 1949 4 Millionth .. August 1951 5 Millionth . June 1954 6 Millionth .. August 1956 7 Millionth . ... October 1959 8 Millionth . April 1962 9 Millionth .. . December 1963 10 Millionth . Ai^il 1965 ill Millionth . .... June 1966 Viet Report Columbia University. Congress hopeful, skepti- The researchers presented the cal after LBJ talk-PAGE strongest tentative evidence yet C-8. that cancers may be started by Area News A4 viruses which then move on to ^ Astrology E-8 repeat their destructive work in i Bridge E-8 adjoining cells. Crossword Puzzle . F-9 Dr. John K. Lattimer, co- Comics E-8 chairman of the department Editorials A-6 of urology at Columbia Uni- Food Section C-2-C4 versity in New York, said that Markets E-9 virus-like particles have been Obituaries C-9 found for the first time in Sports D-1- -D4» healthy looking cells lying ad- f liieaters E-7 jacent to cancer cells in pros- TV-Radio Programs F-9 tate glands. discovered that these cells, which appeared normal under ordinary-light microscopes, actually were growing at the “same tremendous rate” as cancer cells. “The discovery of either coh-dition was unusual, but when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) LI'L ONES Wilson, Earl F-9 . Women's Pages B-1—B4 ^ They were not found in the cancer* cells. - He said his researchers also “The engine is making too ijiuch noise. Dpn’t^ breathe so hard.” I A—2 oi/it/ illD'illl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Foe of Bosch Claims Victory Baldgju^r Way Ah^ad in Dominican Election SANTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic (AP) — Amid scenes of wild jubilation, headquarters of conservative Joaquin Balaguer claimed today a smashing victory over former President Juan Bosch in Dominican elections. Dr. Jose A. Quesada. private secretary to the Reform party candidate, predicted that Bosch, standard-bearer of the Dominican Revolutionary party, would be beaten by a 2-1 margin when all returns are in. A heavy vote piled up in the conservative-minded rural areas for Balaguer, who served as vice president under dictator Rafael Leonidas Trujillo and as president after Trujillo’s sassination. The vote was interpreted by some observers as a protest in general against the sort of violence which erupted in civil war and U.S. military intervention last year and a longing for tranquility. Even in Santo Domingo, Bosch’s stronghold when he won by a landslide in 1963 — only to be ousted by a military coup seven months later — Bosch was badly hurt. He failed even to capture one area in the h^rt of the section held by armed rebels in the nation’s civil war. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dedication ceremonies were held night for the ’Thomas Alva Edison House at Cranbrook Institute of Science. The home, which will be available to visiting scholars and their families, demonstrates science applied to everyday living. Dr. Karl Sax, renowned geneticist, will be the first occupant of the house. In addition to carrying on his own research, he will serve consultant to the institute staff. HONOR RABBI - Chatting in the courtyard of Franklin Hills Country Club prior to a dinner honoring Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, are (from left, standing) Rabbi Conrad, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Jacob; the Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor of St. Michael Catholic Church; and the Rev. Jack H. C. PontiK Prtu Phot* Clark, pastor of First Christian Church. Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church is seated. Rabbi Conrad is leaving Temple Beth Jacob after serving the congregation nearly five years. Religious and civic leaders sponsored the dinner last night. But Bosch suffered even more in the rural areas. In San Cristobal, which he swept by a 14-1 margin in 1963, he was trailing 5-1. Balaguer adherents in front of his headquarters celebrated joyously, shouting “To the cave!” a reference to Bosch’s refusal in -the campaign to emerge from his home. Quesada claimed Balaguer would roll up 800,000 of the 1,- Red China Moves to Mend Cuban Ties ’TOKYO (AP) — (Jotnmunistjing an imperialist-type cam-China made an open move to- paign against Cuba.” China I day to mend its relations with implied that Castro was moving 200,000 or so votes cast andipj^el Castro’s Cuba and ideologically toward Russia, ^osch will not even get 400,-n.harged that Moscow is betray- and there were reports that he ing the Cuban people. was purging pro-Peking Bribery Exam Gets Evidence Detroit Judge OKs Page of 'Black Book' Birmingham Area News Visiting Scholars' Home Dedicated at C^ranbrQok Hope President to Talk HOLLAND (AP)-Dr. Calvin A. VanderWerf, president of Hope College, is scheduled to be commencement speaker June 11 at Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Hai^te, Ind.^^ Tanker Sails for Viet SEATTLE (AP) - The French Creek, firtt of 11 reactivated tankers wHl(ph will serve as power plants at ports in South Viet Nam, will sail Sun-for thp Far East, , late registrations will be accepted through June .22 if vacancies | are available. Elementary classes will begin June 20 and continue through July 29 at both Pierce and Quarton Elementary Schools. The house will be open for public visits beginning June 13. AT CEREMONIES Attending last night’s cere-mo n i e s were Edison’s son, Charles, former governor of New Jersey, and Robert C. Hal-grim, a former laboratory associate. Also attending were tmstees of the Cranbrook Foundation, trustees and patrons of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, and representatives of the cooperating business finns, and civic leaders. ’The Manresa Jesuit Retreat House held a dinner last night in Detroit to kick off a campaign raise $750,000 toward costs of an expansion program. Total cost of the expansion program will be $1.25 million. A youth retreat house is to be constructed, 34 single rooms and an assembly hall are to be added to the present building. ’The retreat is located on a 42-acre site at Woodward and Quarton. Bosch’s headquarters was sudued and there was glumness among his supporters in the capital. Some teen-agers in the capital were shouting “There will be war here!” But an uprising like last year’s might be (Ufficult to mount in the face of a decisive victory in an election hailed by foreign observers from all over the hemisphere as completely fair. A third candidate, Rafael F. Bonelly, was far behind. He never was given much of a chance. An article in the official Peking People’s Daily claimed the Russians are not really supporting the (Cubans in recent incidents at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo. It said China is (Juba’s “most faithful and dependable” friend. Car License Number Special for Owner DENVER, Colo. Uf> - There’s nothing unusual, apparently, about Sid Staskin’s new automobile license plate number, TK727. But Staskin is an airlines instructor aboard Boeing 727 and the airline’s code letters for flight training are TK. ments in Cuba. The article came a day after Peking announced that it had renewed its trade and scientific cooperation agreement with Cuba. The New China News Agency said the agreement was signed in Havana a week ago. What brought the change in China’s attitude not clear. The article in the Peking People’s Daily said: ’The Khrushchev revisionists, instead of exposing the deceptive nature of U.S. imperialism’s counterrevolutionary dual tactics, have shouted about the need for the ‘normalization’ of the situation in the Caribbean region. LAY DOWN ’The Cuban government had announced earlier that the two countries signed a pact for the exchange of rice and sugar. COLLAPSED ’The collapse of a similar barter agreement last fall led to a deterioration in relations between the two countries. In a speech on March 14, Castro accused Peking of “launch- The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy tonight with chance of showers by late tonight, lows 44 to 52. Friday partiy cloudy with little temperature change and a chance of showers, high 70 to 77. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 8 to 15 miles tonight. Saturday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers. DETROIT (AP) - A little eie- black book listing names of individuals and amounts of mon-e) has been offered as evidence pretrial examinatiod of two 1 “troit restaurateurs accused of bribery. Recorder’s Judge Vincent Brennan approved only one page of the book as evidence at this time. Burglar Eats His Profit ’The burglar was something of a Goldilocks. He was so hungry he ate the leftovers from a meal and forgot the loot. Jody Heineman, occupant of an upstairs apartment at 6387 Hatchery, Waterford Township, noticed the I turning home last night. I She told township police 1 that pork chops which had ^ been left on a table had been eaten and that a partial glass of iced tea had b been drunk. And for atmosphere, the intruder flicked on the television set. It was still i tuned m when Miss Heine- ^ man returned home. ’The burglar left the | prenuses with a full stomach but no loot, according I to police. t ’This approach clearly wants the Cuban people to lay down the anti-U.S. revolutionary banners of the declaration of Havana and renounce their five just demands; this clearly is a vain attempt to make the Cuban people, who want to persevere in revolution, work for ‘peaceful coexistence’ with U.S. imperialism which is aggressive by nature.” ’The declaration of Havana was a call in January by a conference of revolutionaries from Asia, Africa and Latin America for withdrawal of U.S. troops from foreign bases, including the one in Guantanamo, in southeastern Cuba. Downtown Tomooroturet Pontiac Man Gets Scout Drive Post A police undercover agent, Sgt. Billy Starks, said he personally confiscated the little black book, along with a sheet of paper headed “Christmas” and another little book containing a list of names and telephone numbers. ’The items were seized when police raided the Grecian Gardens restaurant in a move ordered by a one - man grand jury investigating crime Wayne County. 1110 Birmingham - Bloomfield chapter of the League of Women Voters will distribute voter guides Monday and ’Tuesday for the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school elections June 13. Guides will be distributed through the elementary grades of public and parochial schools in the Birmingham district and through elementary schools in the Bloomfield Hills district. ’The league will also sponsor i “Know Your Birmingham School Board Candidates” public rally at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Little Theater at Sea-holm High School. BIRMINGHAM - Registration for the summer school program ended today, however. Charged with bribery and conspiracy to bribe are Costas Col-acasides, owner of the cafe, and Peter Vitale, the night manager. Sgt. Starks testified that both defendants bribed him to ignore gambling at the restaurant and his name was entered in the little black book. At least 30 names were listed on the page of the book admitted in evidence, while another 40 were on the $7000 “Christmas list” which was shown and described by the prosecution but not admitted in evidence. Wtdnttdav't Tamparitura Chirf Donald C. Grudt has been appointed chairman of the church ^ cooperation division for the 'worth M 63 Clinton Valley Council of Boy ”,"'c'ity 82 “ Scouts Lost Lake Reservation n'i'e'each et “ Development Fund campaign, auke* 64 401 it was announced today by John . .. . Ywif* 70 52 Z. DeLorean, campaign man- 73 52 Phoonix 101 58 82 58 Pittsburgh 66 36 ager. • " ’— ” Grudt, of 1143 Dudley, is a ' sales representative for the » Greer Steel Co. HOMESTEAD AFB, Fla. (iP) — A serviceman’s wife at this Air Force base south of Miami apparently is making some adjustments to the Florida climate. In an ad in the base bulletin, she offered to swap a fur coat for an air-conditioner. I 53 Tamps 87 72 i 51 Salt Lake C. 84 53 ] 45 S. Francisco 56 SI ( 43 S. S. Marie 63 37 r 30 Washington 69 49 ^Oolotiom U.S. WIATHIR BUKt*U AP Pbotolax NA’TIONAL WEA’THER — ’The weather outlook for tonight includes showers in the Cascades, Rockies bnd Central Plains and parts of the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes. . Temperatures will be cool in the Northeast apd northern Plaii)s and wUt rise in the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes. , ■ L. ' \ In announcing the appointment, DeLorean said Grudt and the area churches will play a key role in achieving the campaign goal and providing adequate camping facilities for the l^outing program. The Lost Lake campaign, which is now under way, has a goal of $550,000 for the purchase and development of a camping site on Lost Lake Reservation Serviceman's Wife Adjusts to Climate 'Soil Caused Building Fall' Soapy, Zolton Get Support of AFL-CIO (Continued From Page One) came when Griffin said Romney would win an AFL-CIO endorsement if all rank-and filers instead of only delegates balloted secretly. Griffin, with perhaps the toughest labor row to hoe, defended the Landrum-Griffin act at length. He insisted it only 1 protected rights of individual union members. Williams attacked Griffin’s record on labor legislation and called for a $2.00 minimum wage by 1970. Pending legislation would increase the minimum wage to $1.60 by 1969. Cavanagh repeated earlier declarations favoring the admission of Red China to the United Nations and the neutralization of Viet Nam. The collapse of Clyde E. Hor-nung, Inc., shoe store in Birmingham ’Tuesday n i g h t was caused by pressure from the sandy soil which forced the underpinnings to give way, John Saefke, assistant city manager, said today. ’The building, at 245 Pierce, had no basement, but was built on a concrete slab. Excavation next door loosened the earth underneath the shoe store, according to Saefke. A side wall and the roof of the store collapsed into the excavation. No one was in the building. Based on Birmingham City Assessor’s records, the structure was worth approximately $30,000. Owners said they wouldn’t have an accurate estimate of damage to the building and contents until Monday. ’The governor, who had Republican Legislature in 1963-64, said, “in some ways the present Legislature on the whole has been easier to work with because today’s legislature no longer contains any of the Re- ' publicans and srane of the Democrats who permitted themselves and the narrow economic and partisan interests of their supporters to create deadlock and decline.” Findings Brighten Cancer Fight (Continued From Page One) near Clare. “’The Lost Lake Reservation is an absolute necessity to properly carry out the future Scouting program in the Clinton Valley Council,” Grudt said. Grudt is a past trustee of Post 9222 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member off he Elks Lodge of Clawson am Troy, they appear in combination it becomes exciting,” he said in an interview at the annual meeting of the American Urological Association. Dr. Myron Tannenbaum, pathologist member of the research team which made the twin discoveries, described the findings and exhibited picture siides at the urologists’ convention. \ Lattimer, who heads the research project, said “the next step which we’re working on now” is to attempt to isolate the virus-like particles. “Under the electron microscope the particles are identical in appearan(;e to the Lucke tumor virus which caus6p cam 1 cers in frog kidneys! The next step would be to attempt To grow the viruses in a tissue culture and to infect healthy tissue cultures them. If the virus proved to be cancer-causing, the final step would be an atempt to produce an anticancer vaccine, patterned after the polio vaccines and nsing dead or attenuated cancer vinues. He said the work would require “six or seven years” before the final answer is found. Other medical investigators have theorized that some cancers, including leukemia, are caused by viruses, but JatxK’a-tory confirmation has beto spotty. Romney ticked off a list of Michigan accomplishments since he became governor but Ferency said most came about because of a Democratic - controlled Legislature in 1965Ji6. Kidnap Victim Is Found Safe; Escapees Caught Have more 1un-in-the-sun’ with these fun specials from SIMMS annex store OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m. FRI. & SAT. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. fun in your own backyard swim-wade pools 8-ft. pool ir • steel wall • vinyl liner • easy to pul up — easy to lake down • 20-inches high • keep kids safe in the back yard. inflatable pools ^ 88 California redwood lawn and patio chairs redwood chair • 33x29x31 V2 inches 1 1 08 | • extra comfortable I I redwood rocker • solid carved rockers S Q88 • 37'/(2x28'/2x3r' I V ^ reversible vinyl fawn furniture pads 78* chaise pad 2rix12” ^66 I heavy guage steel 'structo’ | jid-a-waybar-b-que grill 99* ' as shown • table top grill • 18’/2x10’/2 inch cooking surface • chrome plated grid • limit compare what you’re [ getting for the money Lmen’s and women’s 12-pc. golf sets f compara ' toM • 2-woods • 5-irons • 1 -bag • 3-balls • bag of tees • matched ond balanced let • right o left bond sets • for men or women • Kroy- I don sets with non-slip grips • ideal storter I special purchase of | golf balls |eompare toOOe balls SPOKANE. Wash, - A 60-year-old Oregon contractor kidnaped by three young desperadoes after their escape from a county jail yesterday was found safe and unharmed in his parked car here today. The discovery came about two Earlier Story, Page E-10 hours after the trio was captured by sheriff’s deputies arid police at Mi^ula, Mont. Ibeir hostage, Harold E. Gladden, Dayton, Ore., was spotted In his car by a ends-Spokane patrotman abont 7:30 a.m. Gladden was in good shqpe but hungry and said his capten had left him here last night and warned him not to go to the police until 8 o’clock this morning. He said he was trying to comply- , * Kroydon brand — featuring 'Tony Lema', 'Paul Harney', 'Asfroflighi', 'Cruiser' names • factory rejects — slight blemishes.____________________ ‘Columbia Playboy’ hi-rise sport bike compan to $49 • as shown • hi-boy handlebar • Ployboy saddle sect • cotrtc-Icver (rome • choin guord A-4 . Still in Effect Ten Macomb County communities are still undor a sewer con- i ban in sp i t e of officials^ fiopes that l^e bim mmld be lifted at a qjedal meeting yesterday. Represoitatives of the communities met with state and county health officials to discuss a possible solution to the problem of pollution of the Clinton River. ‘‘We’re not any better off now than we were before the meetiiif,’* said Mrs. Eunice Kpietz, Uflca city clerk, “we were hoping that by showing good faith, we could get the ban lifted.” The Macomb County Board of Supervisors recently approrpiat-ed $50,000 for a study of the problem which officials of the conununities hoped would show “good faith.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 Dr. Albert Heustis, State Health Department director, announced last mondi that no permits would be granted for extending sewer systems in the 10 communities until a plan was developed to control pollution of the Clinton River. MAKES DECLARATION The State Water Resources Commission also has declared that unlawful pollution exists in the river. Henstis called the meeting to “facilitate and speed up the development of a pollution control plan for the entire lower Clinton River.” He said the ban was necessary even though it “can have a temporary adverse effect on the continuing economic growth of the communities.” The conununities involved are Utica, Warren, Fraser, Mount Oemens, and the townsUps of Shelby, Macomb, Sterling, Clinton, Harrison and Chesterfield. Shelby is not directly affected nt this time because it has no sanitary sewers. Township officials, however, want to participate in a solution to th problem. DANGER SIGN - RusseU M. Many of 1215 Stoney Creek, Oakland Township, fastens “slow vehicle” warning sign to the back of his farm wagon. Designed to warn ap- proaching motorists of a slow-moving vehicle, the reflectorized safety signs are being promoted by the East Orion Farm Bureau, of which Many is president. Clarkston Barber Applies Lots of Community Spirit For High School Students Workshops Planned by Avon Players AVON TOWNSHIP - Summer theater workshops for ] u n 1 o r and senior high school students will be conducted this summer by the Avon Players. The educational program, to be held at the playhouse on Washington is designed for students inta-ested in play production and theater arts. Tke four-week session will be offered. The first workshop Is scheduled to begin July 5 and conclude July 29. The second session will run from Aug. 1 through Aug. 26. Enrollment will be limited to 25 students per workshop to pro- Schools in State Face Wave of Teacher Strikes vide as much individualized instruction as possible. AREA SCHOOLS Applications have been placed -j area junior and senior high schools and can be obtained from each school’s counselors, or by contacting Mrs. Dennis “ Carraher, 63 E. Maryknoll, Rochester. All interested applicants are urged to complete and mail in their applications by the June 10 deadline. Classes will be held on weekday afternoons. Students who enroll will be given approximately 80 hours of instruction during each four-week session. A wave of teacher walkouts was expected to hit southeastern Michigan schools today and Friday to undersewe the educators’ labor contract demands. Leaders of Michigan Feder-tion of Teadiers locals in Ecorse, Melvindale and North Dearborn Heights have been authorized by teachers to call strikes if necessary to enforce the demands. In Taylor Township, a strike Was ordered to begin at 6 Meanwhile, four Genesee County circuit judges denied a petition by the Flint adiool board to stop a planned “day of protest” walkout today by some 1,800 teachers there. The Flint action was planned by the Flint Education Association, an affiliate of the Michigan Education Association, which officially frowns or strikes. Gov. George Romney had harsh words for striking teachers Wednesday. At a Lansing News conference, the governor said there apparently is a widespread mis-concepUoD that workers on the public payroll may back their demands with strikes. Instruction in all aspects of theater arts will be offered and students will receive actual play Voter League Members Will Solicit Funds ‘You can’t have law and der if public employes can strike with inynmity,” he declared. STATE LAW Strikes by public employes are prohibited by Michigan law, and governing bodies are empowered to dismiss striking employes. Romney said public officials had failed to indicate any intention of applying penalties where strike threats were developing. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The League of Women Voters will solicit funds Saturday towards a goal of ova* $700 to be raised for the 1966-67 year. Each league member will call on three or four citizens who have already received letters requesting contributions. The league is requesting contributions from citizens and businesses in the township in order to provide future election information to the community. Fire Damages Oxford Firm OXFORD — A fire in the roof of the Hampton Concrete Block Co., 60 E. Burdick, early this morning caused an estimated $1,500 worth of damage. Fire Chief Perry Earp said the fire is believed to have started from a liquid propane heater in the block-drying rovxn. He said the fire, which broke out about 4 a.m., was confined to.tite me room. Bloodmobile Location The Michigan Association of School Boards has urged local boards to impose penalties against stiikers. These could include dismissal, demotion and loss of tenure. But Tom Hill, assistant to the president of the Michigan Federation of Teachers, declared that teachers would not be intimidated by the threats. UNSOPHISTICATED Describing the school board group’s statement as an unsophisticated apimach to collective bargaining. Hill said: think it will give teachm a good deal more determination. To talk about blacklisting teachers is one of the most odious things I ever heard.” production experience by participating in two public perfor-of a full-length play. AREAS COVERED Areas of theater arts to be covered each session include ting, directing, costuming, makeup, lighting, sound, set design and staging and production management. There will be two instroctors-per workshop session and all personnel will have college degrees as well as extensive theater experience. A $i0 tuition fee will be charged for a full four week session. It will include, in addition to supervised class and production instruction, a theater arts manual, a theatrical makeup kit and a full-length play script. Motor Bike Mishap Kills Utica Student UnCA — A 17-year-old Utica High School student died early this morning after an accident with his motor bike in the school parking lot last night. Sielby Township police said Gerald GuiUou of 45288 Vanker struck his head when he was thrown from the bike after hitting a curb. *nie boy died at 5:45 a.m. today in St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Gemens. By HUDSON WILLSE CLARKSTON ^ A comminity leader. A jack-of-all-traqes. A do-it-yourself type. A man who has given unselfishly to his community for years. This in capsule form describes Frank Ronk, a good-humored 36-y e a r-old Clarkston barber whose shop has become a nerve center of the community. i Ronk, his wife, Mary, son, Steven, 8, and daughter, Kathryn, 11, live at 6056 Overlook. He serves his community in several ways. The barber might be ou fighting a fire, pumping ou water from a flooded basement at 3 in the morning, attending a school board meeting, rescuing a cat from a tree or reinstalling Christmas decorations. GIVE INFORMATION If anything worthwhile is hap-sening, Ronk and fellow bar-jers Olen Betzer and Fred Vess will gladly pass out the information. And it’s a safe bet they’ll know about it. Stranger often are referred to the barber shop when inquiring about directions or other information. “We figure if one of the three of us doesn’t know it, it’s not worth knowing,” quipped Ronk. A four-sport athlete at Clarkston High School in the mid-40s, Ronk is known as Tink to friends and acquaintances alike. Ronk says his brother was unable to pronounce his first name when they were t o d d 1 e r s. It came out Tank and later Tink. In 1962, Ronk was rewarded for his unending contrl-tributions totbecommuni-ty when he was named recipient of the Clarkston Area Jaycees’ first distinguished service award. A friend remarked that Ronk is deserving of the honor every year. The short, stocky Ronk — who sometimes wears glasses — belongs to a number of organizations. He’s a member of the Clarkston Rotary Club, Amer^ Legion Post 63, Clarkston First Methodist Church, Independence Township Volunteer Fire De-partment and the Clarkston Board of Education. A native of Clarkston, Ronk graduated from high school in 1946. He participated in varsity football, basketball, baseball and golf. He graduated from the Flint Instiute of Barbering and served in the U.S. Army from 1951-53, spending part of his tour of duty in Alaska. Ronk is especially active as a member of the volunteer fii dqmrtment, which he has s^c for nearly 20 years. ' Dqytime fire calls are phoned into the barber shop, which is equipped with a fixed frequency FM band radio. Ronk says be is called away from his business on an average of three or four times a week because of fires or res- in the middle of a haircut, so far, Ipo one has ^m-plainfid. ' \ But However, It sometimes adds up to five or six runs a day during the grass fire season,' according to Ronk. Unfortunately, he sometimes is forced to leave his custom- Ronk says volunteer firemen must be able to maintain all of the equipment, know rescue methods, drive trucks and be hosemen. “Volunteers have to know all the jobs,” said Ronk. ‘You never know what you’re going to have to do next.” The fire fighting force consists of 30 men, including three mechanics. CLARKSTON CLIPPER - Clarkston barber Frank Ronk cuts a customer’s hair in the shop he has operated at 25 S. Main since 1953. Highly active in the community, Ronk was named recipient of the Qarkston Area Jaycees’ distinguished service award in 1962. Most of them are frequent visitors at the barber shop. Members of community organizations also come to the shop on occasion to find out about forthcoming activities. NOT TOO INVOLVED “We don’t really ,get too involved in issues,” said Ronk, “because you can get in some pretty heated arguments with customers.” At election time, candidates of both parties are welcome to place their posters in the front window of the barber shop. “The main thing is that they vote,” said Ronk. “We don’t care how.” At the recent village election, voters were told to cast their ballots at the village hall, which, they were reminded, is next door to Honk’s Barber Shop. ADEQUATE SPEAKER Although no Everett Dirksen, Ronk is an adequate speaker, blending humor with his talks. He really loosened up the audience at this year’s Clarkston Area Jaycees Bosses’ Night. Ronk regards his board of education post as quite challenging. “I’m getting quite an education myself,” he said. “I’ve learned a lot of things I didn’t know about school (^ration.” Ronk is completing the first year of a four-year term on the board. Ceremony Set for Seniors WALLED LAKE - Members of Walled Lake Senior High School’s Class of 1966 will participate in the traditional Baccalaureate Service on June 12 at 8 p.m. The address will be delivered by the Rev. ^phael Dakoske, assistant pastor of St. William’s Church. The Rev. J. A. McCory, Minister of Crossroads Presbyterian Church will give both the invocation and the benedictioh. Music will be furnished by the 196^67 high school choir under the direction of Alexander Zer-ban. Election, Charter for Constables A Red Cross Bloodmobile will park by the Pontiac Township Building, 2060 Opdyke, next Monday betweoi 2 p.m. and The Oakland County Division of the Michigan Constables Association recently received its charter and elected officers.. Chosen to head the organization was John Stidmey of Clawson. Edward LaDouceur of Oxford was elected secretary and Harry Yoh of Clarkston was named treasurer.! Hie objectiv^ of tte organisation is to “develop It will also propose and support such legislation “as will be for the best welfare ot the people of the state of Midiigan.” bers and to Improve the ad- ministration of justice and law enforcement.” The organization will instruct and disseminate literature to its members concerning the laws applicable to constables and will set up a code of ethics and rules of conduct for Us mem-| bers. *'Fun in the Sun” IBarn.e'tt’s Downtown Pontiac “DREAM VACATION’^ a Week for TWO — FREE MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA GET YOUR WINNI>G TICKETS AT BARNETTS! “AGAIN BARmrrS PUT A WELCOME SAVINGS IN YOUR PURSE 3 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY - SATURDAY and MONDAY WOKATTBISTERRmCVAUJEtREALCOOL DACRON and WOOL SUMMER SUITS Tailored by **Dunbrook'* — aold Exclusively at Barnett's. They hold the crease and stay fresh looking all day long-usually sold at $62.50. On Sale Tomorrow at $48^5 What a buy and what o suit! Dacron end wool, the fabric that truly holds it's shape so well in the hottest weather. And you buy it now ot the beginning of the season at a savings price. Play it smart - get yours now. You'll bo glad you did. \ 1M North Saginaw-Noxt to Soors-OpenFrL and Mo”’FHghts 'til 9 P.ld. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 2> 1966 6e/ow Most Others 1 The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatinis are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Dtlicloui. Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu.......... Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, Macintosh, bu......... Apples, Macintosh, C A , bu. Apples, Northern Soy. bu Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., bu. Apples, Steel Red. bu......... Apples, Steel Red, t.A., bu... VEGETABLES Aefive Stock Market Rallies Asparai . bch. NEW YORK . I delicate photographic equipment ^ Hying one hour apart, took _lXjH low-altitude photographs of the 31 64’* 64’i t mountain range yester- ’ If* i ;*|day- By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Rising interest rates have been blamed for mwy things: or causing nervous investors to sell stocks. For chilling the hopes for a revival of ailing housing | industry. For forcing! some ■ to shelve expan-1 ^ sion plans. DAWSON For discouraging some prospective new car buyers. For causing some state and local governments to withdraw bond offerings to finance public projects. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has cautioned Negroes not to expect presidential miracles in the struggle against racial injustice. “No national government, however enlightened, can by itself change the conditions of Negro life in America,” he ‘ ’ his White House Conference on Civil Rights Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ But he brought the 2,400 delegates to their feet with the measured declaration that “we are moving — we shall not turn back.” He pledged “to give my days, and such talents as I have been given, to the pursuit of justice and opportunity for those so long denied that.” MORALE SHOT Johnson’s unannounced appearance at the conference was seen by many delegates as News in Brief David Zuehlke of 679 Sheryl, t 'll Waterford Township, repwted to township police yesterday the - ~ jj - I theft of four stereo tapes and *4'_/t 4|/» 4’^ camera, total value of $35, 15 75% 75'^ 1 % from his car which was parked —V— at9IIW. Hsjfon. x2 27% 27% 27% + ” MargaerUe M. Davlaoa of 8782 + '*1 Covert. Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a handbag, containing $260, from her car while it was parked at 4160 W. Walton. Roger Deaver reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft of $74 in a break-in at the Lakeville Restaurant, 1315 Rochester, Addison Township. Orvil McQuaid, 45, of 417 Kenilworth reported to Pontiac police last night the loss of his wallet containing $500 in the vicinity of Columbia and High-wood. Rummage Sale Friday, June 3,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1745 Waldon d. —Adv. Garage sale. Bed, cot, commode. 2655 Sylvan Shores, Fri. —Adv. Rummage. Congregational Church. Fri. 6-8 p.m.. Sat. 8-11 a.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday June 4. St. Paul’s Methodist Church. 165 E. Square Lk. Rd. Bloomfield Hills. 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage: Four Town Methodist Church, Fri.-Sat. 9-12 noon. Cooley-Lochaven Rd. —Adv. Garage Sale — June 3-4, Women’s Auxiliary Oakland Beach Civic Assoc. Like new clothing; household items; TV’s; toys; misc. 3816 Dill Rd. —Adv. Pythian Rummage — June 4, 8 to 12. 948 Voorheis Rd. —Adv. Sixty per cent of the farms in India are less than five acres. ites have been blamed foi things: r causing us inves-to sell r chilling )pes for a housing r forcing businesses Ive expan- But the interest rates in the Upited States, although much hi^er than a year or t)ro back, are still well below those in' most other leading industrial nations. ★ ★ ★ And most lenders here scoff at the argument that heftier borrowing diarges are slowing the business boom. They point instead to the increased demand for loans in most fields, if not for home mortgages or new cars. The problem, the bankers say, is to lure more savings their way, by paying savers higher interest, so the banks can lend more, at the higher interest rate. SPECULATIVE FEVER Most agree, however, that if interest rates hadn’t started going up last December, by now On Rights 'Miracles' LBJ Cautions Negroes GMC Truck, Pontiac Div. Output Is Up Preliminary figures released today by General Motors Corp. showed a continued upsurge in Pontiac Motor Division and GMC Truck & Coach Division production through the first five months of this year. May output of the Pontiac Division was estimated at 82,606, an increase of 4,093 over the same month in 1965. Last month’s production brought the 1966 total to 408,-682, slightly more than a 2% per cent jump over last year’s five-month figure oL398,818. Chief reason for the increase is a sharp rise in production of Tempests, presently at 184,218 units, about 30,000 ahead of the 1965 figure of 153,053. ■k * -k Output of regular model Pon-tiacs fell by 3,892 cars last month from the 48,691 total recorded for May 1965. PON-nAC OUTPUT The drop left Pontiac production for the year at 224,464, compared to 245,765 through the first five months of 1965. GMC Truck & Coach Division, with an increase of 997 units in May 1966, over the same month last year, moved further ahead in total production figures for the first five months. GMC production is now at 59,-428 for the year, compared with 58,360 for the same period of 1965. GMC produced 11,852 units last month. Total GM production through five months stands at 2,870,727, well ahead of last year’s figure of 2,496,647. morale booster to an event that had limped from the starting line in a welter of parliamentary squabbling. licms of the planning council’s 100 recommendations to bring the Negro into full equality in jobs, housing, education and justice resume today at a midtown hotel. ★ ★ ★ In the last few hours before the conference ends, delegates will have their hard-won chance to vote on the resolutions to be tacked onto the council recommendations in a report to the President. It is here that the Viet Nam issue may be injected into the two-day conference for the first time. Floyd McKissick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, has promised resolutions “dealing with the effect of the war in Viet Nam on the Negro in the ghetto.” k -k k “We have made mistakes,’ Johnson said in his soft-spoken address. “We will make others for we know our weaknesses. We will arouse hopes as we have already done that cannot be quickly fulfilled. “Do not expect from me, or any man, a miracle. Do not expect us, even together to put right in one year or four all that took centuries to make wrong.’ 42-Year Cashier Retires A long-term Consumers Power Co. employe, Mrs. Carl Tricker of 3704 Lotus, Waterford Township, retired this week. Mri. Tricker has been a cashier at Consumers for 42 years. BOND AVERAGES miBlM hf Tht AmmUIM Frttt M It It It 1U Rtllt M. UHL PflR. L. YB Net Chtnge -l-.l Noon wed. 7t.( *5.6 13.4 K4 Prtv. Day 76.6 tS.6 13.4 *2.5 Ago 76.6 *5.6 135 *1.5 _____j Ago 26.* *4.0 t3.5 *3.0 Year Ago 12.1 101.* M.1 *3.0 *3.6 1*66 High 7*.5 101.4 06.1 *3.1 *0.7 1*66 Low 765 *5.1 03.3 *1.6 N.2 1*65 High 03.7 102.5 01.* *5.0 ' •*" '.ow 7*.3 **.* 14.4 *1.4 the speculative fevn* might have sent stock markets on a wild spree and migljt have encouraged many risky business ventures that could only cause trouble later. In the United States today, short-term lending rates start at 5% per cent. This is the lowest figure at which businesses of the highest credit rating can get a bank loan on an unsecured basis. Most bank customers have to pay more than this prime, rate. And the charges vary from region to region and even city to city. k k k The big city banks in the United States are the hardest pushed to find money to lend to their big, and pressing, custom-In smaller localities the banks mostly are finding that savings and other deposits have increased in about the same proportion as the demand for loans, with both savings and loans likely to be seasonal in character. In only two other of the major industrial countries is tte prime, or lowest, rate lower than here. In France and Japan it is slightly below 5% per cent. Even so, local customs of handling loans make strict comparisons impossible. RATE RANGE In Switzerland the prime rate ranges from 5,% per cent to 6 per cent, depending upon type of loans. Canada’s 6 per cent prime rate has been under fire from bankers who would like to see it higher. Rates from 6 to 7 per cent prevail in the Netherlands, West Germany, Britain and Belgium. Italian rates are complex but average 7% per cent, and in Sweden the prime rate is as high as 7% per cent. In most of these countries commercial bank-lending rates are higher than a year ago, just as in the United States. ★ ★ ★ But in less industrially developed countries the businessman really had to pay when he borrows. Bank rates in Latin America range from 10 per cent in Ecuador to 24 per cent in Brazil. Mostly this is due to shortages of capital, but rapid depreciation of money also plays a large part. Ward Exec Named Davidson President A Montgomery Ward Co. executive has been named president of Davidson Brothers, Inc., which operates 37 Federal Department Stores. James B. Gelling, 39, will assume his new duties June 16, according to Davidson Brothers board chairman Alan E. Schwartz. Gelling now is metropolitan district manager for Montgomery Ward in Washington, D. C. ★ w ★ Among the 31 Federal stores in Michigan are those in Pontiac and Waterford Township. Besides six Federal stores in Ohio, Davidson operates II other subsidiary units in (Xiio and 12 cutlery stores in New York. Business Notes Gail Smith. 3530 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to general director of advertising and merchandising for General Motors Corp. Smith has leen director ot advertising and SMITH market research since December 1960. Richard A. Freund has been named president of the McKinley Co., international and builders f with headquar- ? ters in Chicago. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 50 years old, have two sons in college, and earn $20,000 a year. We own 100 Com Products; 200 Safeway Stores; 220, American Telephone; 100 General Telephone; 100 Royal Dutch; 100 W. R. • Grace; 100 Puget Sound Power & Light. We have $60,000 in savings banks and lYeasury bills. I realize the stocks I own are conservative and of high quality. I’d like to buy some more aggressive growth companies so that I can help my retirement 10-15 years hence. Could you give me some suggestions?” H.S. A) I do not advise you — under present circumstances — to buy such issues, unless you have competent professional advise. As this is written, there is no ign that pressure on these stocks has lessened, with your broker or investment adviser and ask him to inform you when and if we have a selling climax w any other indication of a turnaround. When the timing seems right, I suggest Avon Products; Bristol-Myers; American Hospital Supply: Delta Air Lines and Polaroid. These are all stocks that would meet your objective. ★ ♦ ★ Q) “I have a relative who is a widow. She will soon receive $150,000. It was my thought tiiat she should invest this money in corporated bonds to receive a fixed income. Do you think this is the best method for her to pursue?” R. W. A) Under present market conditions, I believe she might well invest the bulk of this money in corporate bonds of the highest quality. Commonwealth Edison 5V6S of April 1, 1966, selling at 101 to yield 5.17 per caot, would be a good starting point ' believe idle should put $50,-of her funds into savings for complete stability anff ulti- ~ mately invest in conservative growth stocks as a long-term inflation hedge. (Copyright, 1968) ,v THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1966 F—1 New books are available for circulation through the main branch of the Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike, These books include: FICTION - Blankfort, Behold (he Fire; Bloomfield, Ttirow; Calisher, Journal From Ellip-sia; Canaway, Crows in a Green Tree; CarroU, The Road Grows Strange; Chinn, Marcus; Clare, The Passionate Invaders; Davis, One of the Dark Places; Deal, H Long Way To Go; Elgin, A MOn From the Mist; Epstein, A Penny for Charity; Irving, The Thirty-Eighth Floor; Linney, Slowly, By Thy Hand UnfurM; Mi^ma, The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea; Roos, A Few Days in Madrid; Southworth, The Pirate From Rome: Williams, The Smoke Filled Boudoir. MYSTERY, ETC. — Berridge, Across the Common; Christie, The Carribean Mystery; Murdock, The Reluctant Heiress; Egan, Detective’s Due; Simmons, Squire of Death. BIOGRAPHY — Acheson, Morning and Noon; Allen, The Sea Years of Joseph Conrad; Davis, Yes I Can; Hicks, Part of the Truth; Hutchison, Mr. Prime Minister; Lincoln, My [Twelve Years with John F. Kennedy; Olsen, Carpetbagger’s Crusade; Wagoiknecht, Harriet Beecher Stowe; Williams, Michael Faraday. GENERAL SUBJECTS-Aud-en, About the House; Axelrod, Axelrod’s Tropical Fish Book; Borgstrom, The Hungry Planet; Brown, The Worlds of Robert E. Sherwood; Camus, Note- Best Sellers (CwnplM by PuMirtwn' W«Mly) FICTION VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, Susann THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes THE ADVENTURERS, THE SOURCE, Michen-er THE EMBEZZLER, Auchincloss NONHCnON IN COLD BLOOD, Capote THE LAST BATTLE, Ryan PAPA HEMINGWAY, Hotchner THE LAST 100 DAYS, Toland THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman books; Collins, Familiar Garden Birds of America; Erskine, Protect Your Profit Margins; Hege, We Twp Alone; Hester, Instant Water Skiing; MacFall, Family Fun outdoors; Madrigal, An Invitation to Italian; Moore, Log of a Twentieth Century Cowboy; Rankin, The Theater in Colonial America; Rolt, A Short History of Machine Tools; Rublow-sky. Pop Art; Trefousse, The Cold War; Walter, Music Composition and Arranging. REFERENCE— Demographic Yearbook 1962; — Directory for Exceptional Children; Fischer, Eastern Europe in the Sixties; Fowlie, Guide to the Contemporary French Litmiture from Valery to Sartre Smith; Frenz, American Playwrights on Drams; Klooster, The Granting of Inventive Rights; The Modern Encyclopedia of Australia and New Zealand; Newlon, The Aerospace Age Dictionary. TEENS—Asimov, The Greeks; Bernstein, The Careful Writer; Carse, The Long Haul; Catton, The Centennial History of the Civil War; Cawley, Down the Long Stairs; Chandler, A Famous Modern Men of Medicine; Churchill, Great Destiny; Cook, Floodtide in Europe; Coolidge, Lives of Famous Romans; Crow, Italy; Masefield, Old Raiger and Other Verse; Trease, Seven Stages. CHILDREN’S-Clewes, Guide Dog: Curry, Down From the Lonely Mountain; Epstein, Stories of Champions Baseball; Freeman, Betty Crocker’s Parties for Children; Laycock, Never Pet a Porcu Pine; Manning-Sanders, The Red King and the Witch; Rigney, A Beginner’s Soviets Upset With Canada Say Scandal Used as Anti-Red Propaganda MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union charged the Canadian government Wednesday using the Gerda Munsinger sex and security scandal to stir up anti-Soviet propaganda, w ★ ♦ In a note handed to Canadian Counsellor H. F. Clark, the Soviet Union claimed that Canada has done nothing to end “the crude anti-Soviet campaigns but has contributed to their fanning up by fabricating reports about so-called Soviet esfdonage.’’ ★ ★ ★ Canada’s Liberai government claimed earlier this year that Mrs. Munsinger had b^ a Soviet spy in Germany and But affair with the associate defense minister in a previous Conservative government endangered Canada’s security. ★ ★ ★ A royal ccwnmission is now investigating the government’! allegations. SOVIET NOTE The Soviet note expressed the h(^ that “the government of Canada will take the necessary measures to put an end to Soviet provocations and to insure nwmal conditions for the work (rf the Soviet Embassy.” Book of Magic; Sapcnrta, A Basket in the Reeds; Si^egelman, Let’s Go to tile Battle of Gettysburg; Stambler, Project Mariner; Zemach, Salt. School Chief Group Officers Elected Dr. Wilfred Webb, superintendent of schools at Hazel Park, yesterday was elected president of the Oakland County Superintendents’ Association. ★ ★ ★ Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of Oakland Schools, was elected secretary-treasurer of the group. ★ ★ ★ Outgoing president of the as-' sociation is Gerald Harrison, superintendent of Farming-ton schools. CJunior Editors Quiz on ■ - i WORD SQUARES | F U QUESTION: Where did crossword puzzles come from’ ANSWER: During the 19th century, in England, simple puzzles called “word squares” were printed in children’s books with words arranged so the letters read the same both down and across. This idea developed Into the modern crossword puzzle. The first one appeared in the New York World Dec. 12, 1913. People enjoyed them so much that by 1923 they were being published all over the U.S.A.—aid soon reappeared in England in their modem form. The idea of the crossword puzzle is that each letter you put in an empty box is part of two words, one going across and one down. This makes many of the words cross each other; hence the name “crossword puzzle.” Unused squares are in black. Numbers appear in the first of each group of vacant squares udikh you are to fill with a word, some words going across and some down. You can find out udiich is which by checking the number on the printed key under the puzzle. lUs key also gives clues to the words. We show a very small crossword puzzle. We have filled in one wmd to show how it wwts. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try a cfossword puzzle in your newspaper. To warm you up for the real thing, do the tiny puzzle we include. Here’s the key: ACROSS—1. Enthusiast. 4. Our Coun^. S. Bite. DOWN—1. Enjcqment. 2. Spanish word ..............’. 3. Short sleep. The note climaxed a wave of complaints in the Soviet press about efforts to link the Munsinger scandal with the Soviet Union and about other alleged anti-Soviet incidents. Weather Stays Cool in Areas of North, East By The Associated Press The advent of June has failed to raise unseasonably chilly temperatures in much of the eastern and northern sections of the country. Many low temperature records were broken in Ohio early today. The mercury plunged to 39 at the Canton, Ohio, airport, breaking by one degree a record that bad stood since 1905. ★ A ★ Thermometer readings were also low in large sections of the South. Temperatures were the 40s in North Carolina and the north half of Georgia and in the 50s in parts of northern Florida. * * ★ Heavy thunderstorms reported in areas of Kansas and the panhandle regions of Texas and Oklahoma. Strong wind gusts, up to 58 miles per hour, were recorded in Kansas. New Sea Star Type Is Found By Science Service LONDON — Three spiney members of a new species of deep ocean sea star were collected in a shrimp trawl in the northeastern Pacific Ocean off nwthern Oregon. ★ ♦ ★ Named Asthenactis fisheri, the new species of sea star has 10 long tapering flexible rays, reports Miles S. Alton of the Exploratory Fishing and Gear Research Base at Seattle, Wash. When nlive, the sea stars have rainbow colors—mst colored on the upper part and light orange on the lower part, blending into salmon pink aronnd the.“month.” The tinyrTube feet are violet tinted, Alton reported in the British journal. Deep Sea Re- Tbe new species, collected about 2,400 feet beneath the sea, is part of a small group of sea stars called Myxasteridae, which are found throughout the world in waters ranging from about 3,550 to 10,500 feet deep. NEW SPECIMENS The three new specimens were coUected May 30, 1964, by a research vessel chartered from the Ccdlege of Fisheries, Universily of Washington. ♦ ★ * The collecting was made during the Cooperative Bureau of Commercial Fisheries and U. S. Atomic Energy Commission deep-water invest^tions off the mouth of the Columbia River. Small Town Growling After Bears Are 'Croaked' CORUNNA, — The bears are gone, and some people here can’t bear it. For 60 years, the children of Corunna had trudged down to McCurdy Park to see the several generations of black bqars kept penned there. But tme morning last week, Arthur Graham, the ^street commissioner for this Central Southern Lower Michigan town of about 3,900 residents, shot the last two remaining bears. They died quietly but the residents howled. “I couldn’t see spending money for tranquilizers when they were going to be shot anyway,” said Graham. “That would have been a waste of money.” ★ ★ ★ The town budget included money this year for either fixing the bears’ pens or getting rid of the animals. NO DEMAND Efforts were made by city officials to place the bears elsewhere but they found that there is no call for black bears in the state. City Oerk Bernice Hagadon said a conservation officer told her the town should get a veterinarian to put the bears to sleep before shooing them. “I couldn’t see any sense in monkeying around for half a day doing that,” Graham comment^. “They would have suffered more if we had tried to put them asleep with tranquilizers than this way. “They didn’t suffer at all when I shot them.” STTIONG OPINION A random sampling of opinion by an Owosso Argus Press reporter showed strong sentiment for keeping the bears, however. Only one of some 30 persons interviewed indicated satisfaction with the city’s action. “I feel we have lost a little something that was part of Corunna,” said Mrs. Cecilia Townsend, owner of one of the town’s two drugstores. “I’ve Jaken my grandchildren to see the bears, and I know a lot of children liked them.” City Forestry Chief Passes State Exam Kenneth W. Harris, city forestry supervisor, has passed state bond examination for state professional forester’s registration. ★ * ♦ Harris, of the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation, is a 1950 graduate of Michigan State University. He has been city forestry supervisor since 1963. NOTICE OF ELECTION School Olstrkt of tho City of Ron Oakland County, Michigan To all QuallfM Elacton of tha School DItIrict of the City of Pontiac, OT' ' County, Michigan, Nollct 1$ horalyy “■nt tha Annual Election will be nday, June 13, ItM from 7:00 0:00 p.m. Eaitern Standard Til ^ . -..ct two memberi to the Board of Education of the School Olatrict of the City Boycott Effect Still at School Could Alter Detroit Educational Setup DETROIT (AP)-Nobody paid much attention when a handful of dissatisfied students organized a boycott of classes six weeks ago at Detroit’s predominantly Negro Northern High School. But within days, the handful had been joined by most of the school’s 2,300 students in a four-day walkout, had won support from adult civil rights groups, set up a freedom school and won the apparent removal of their principal. ★ ★ * N(»ihem still bears the marks of the bloodless rebellion and students, teachers and parents are attempting to resolve grievances in a move that could alter the city’s entire educational setup. The student attitude is perhaps best described by 17-year-old Charles Golding’s comment that he is adopting a “wait and see attitude” pending a final settlement of school problems. WAS A LEADER Colding was a leader of the April 20 boycott vdiich sought the removal of Principal Arthur T. Carty and improvement in the students claimed was inferior education in inner city schools. Carty, who officially still principal, has not been at the school since April 26. School board officials say he has not been removed, but is studying Northern’s problems at the Schools Center Building blocks away. ★ ★ ★ Several teachers have charged that Carty’s removal caused a breakdown in discipline and eroded the student’s respect for' authority. Two instructors said their lives had been threatened several times by students. SCARED “I’m so scared it isn’t funny,” said Mrs. Dimitra LeBeau. Student leaders deny faculty members have been threatened or mistreated and counter with a charge that some teachers have been changing grades in reiMisal against the students. A 19-member committee composed of students, faculty and parents, is looking into grading standard, faculty qualifications, tile i^iysical plant, extracurricular activities and other conditions at Northern. 'U.S. Agent in Disguise Rifled Files' r (4) • , l»70 Suun L. Miller Victor L. Smothtri Jamil R. Stall And lurtirar to vote upon the toll lllon to Iranifer delinquent ______ ______(d for bond iuuet having been paid off for mora than two yea- - providad by law: Transfer of Fundi - Fund all moncyi (approximately 157,300) now remaining In the de*-* *'-*ment funds for said bonds an moneys hereafter collected as nt taxes which were levied fo (Yes) ___ to vote for six Board of Trustees ol Jaklind Community terms of two (3), years with candl- Thomas P. Ciubiik DETROIT (AP) — Charges U.S. Secret Service agent wore the uniform of a Detroit fire inspector and rifled the files of paint firm were investigated today by the mayor’s office and (Common (Council. I.R. Starr, an attorney for the paint company, said the cloak - and - dagger maneuver was made with the fire department’s collusion. •k it it In a letter to the fire commission, Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh and the council, Starr said a known and trusted fire inspector introduced the agent as a uniformed inspector for the department. ★ ★ ★ Later the man was seen by company officials going through reconis, some of which now are missing. The records concern accounts with a Canadian customer, a company spokesman said, and were the same as those requested by a federal grand jury in New York. CONnRMATTON Fred Romanoff, executive secretary to the mayor, confirmed the fire department sponsored the bogus inspector. But he said the decision to allow a federal agent to use the local fire department as “cov-was made without the knowledge of the mayor or the fire commission. ★ ★ ★ Romanoff promised to bring such activities to an end, plaining: “The integrity of the identity of city employes must be retained for the health, safety and welfare of the city. A city employe cannot be suspect.” For Four (4) Yaar Ten Earl M. Anderson locitions: A-Bagley School, 330 Bagley B—Webster School, 640 W. Huron C—Central Senior High, 350 W. Huron D-Close St. Station, Closa St. E-LIncoln Junior Hl^, 131 Hlllsida F-Owen School, 43 E. Columbia G-LoBaron School, 5W E. Beverly .. ■------fff g„^„n 40 E. Howard ->.~al, 31 N. Ailor K-Wllson School, 5)1 S. Sanford L-AAcConiNlI School, 3" * —- S-Whittleld School........ - ...... ■ High, 710 ELSIE MIHALEK Sacratary Board of Education COUNTY OF OAKLAND) Waslay J. Wood beln< daSi|*or_*^ «, vwiiiac ' AprlMI,''i.„. runner nates that In a I Stata Law and Section ! ______ .. City Charter, his datalli election and campaign axpensas we Marcos' U.S. Trip Plans Hit MANILA (AP) - Senators of President Ferdinand E. Marcos’ Nacionalista party urged him today to shelve any plans for visiting the United States. ♦ ★ ★ The sources said since the Philippine government is preparing to send tro<^ to South Viet Nam, the senators felt Marcos in going to the United States would give the impression he was going to Washington “to collect his reward.” Uniform Is Hot Item in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A Castro government store has sold more than 5,000 militia uniforms since last wedeend, Havana radio reported today. The martial togs are being bou^t by militiamen in-vdved ip derenie preparations. Mlltary retMiness has beea given new emphasis in Caba slace shootiag iacUeiits at the boimdaries of Gaataaamo Bay Naval Base, occapied by U. S. forces ander lease from a prevhms Cnbhn government. The store — once widely known as the privately operated “El Arte” tailor shop but now nationalized — stays open to midnight daily to accommodate uniform purclueers, said the Havana broadcast monitored here. UNTY OF OAKLAND) (met H. Mirihtll being duly i XMCi and layi that he wa» a candl-le for tha office ol City Commiuloner ... tha City of Pontiac, at tha Ganeral Munklpat Elactlon hald April II, 1WI. ------nt furthar atataa that In a with Stata Law and Sacllon 24, ____ IV City Chartar. Ma dr............ elactlon and campaign axpanaat County of A.O. *44. BARKELEY Notary Public Commlaaion expires ‘ ' **'* Specify below l« Further deponent sayeth not. WESLEY J. WOOD Name of Candidate SubKribed and sworn to bafora m - Notary Public In and for tha sal County of Oakland this 3)st day of Ma OLGA BARKELEY y Commission expires Ji a 3, 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN-Tha Probata Court for tha County of Oakland Estata of Clara Charlotta Johnson, dacaatad. „ It Is Ordered that on June 37, ---- at ♦ A.M., In the Probate Courtroom, »«»*>*c, Michigan, a hearliw ha ^ held ) petition of Howard v. Johnson - gf gn administrator 10 determine who are ' ' DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probal ROSCOE R. MaFtIN, 1ID E. Fourth S Rochester, Mkhlga d %obai'* Court!^ It I have compared the foregoing leap Ih tha originaf record thereof, now ri ilnbig In this office, and have foim PtUa^^CourTat Pontiac,” this 14th dii Of May,A.D.1»44. May It, 24 and June 2,1244 **STATE*OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Rosetta P. Schoch, da------ It Is Ordered that on June 27, 1t4fc at t A.M., In the “ " ‘ - pSitlon'^'"Krfy’tftrsar ifieidmiiF slon to probate of an Instrumant pur-portlDB to be tha Last Will and Tasta-mant of said decaasad, and .ft' “ granting of administration of saM to Milton ■■ ------*----- ------- laraon, and to datermlna who ware at tha time of death tha law of saM dacaatad.. Publication and sarvtca shall U--- at provWad by Statula and Court Rule. Dat-“a’^14’1»“oONALDE. ROSCOE R. igiiW Regwar of Ihit ' “ I otflea, -- ----- ------ be a correct Iranacripl a whola of such original Cord of Thonks.............1 In Moffloriom .............2 EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHch YOU USE PRESS WANT ADS! A Court a av, A.O. 1M set my I Pro^ **(SlSy) OPAL ISLES Deputy RagItlar of Probata -— Oakland County. Ml-May If, 24 and June Death Notices BRENNAN, MAY 30. 1244, FRANK P., 4042 Pprtar Street, Detroit, formerly ,of Watt Highland! age 72; balovtd husband of Helen Bran-nan; dear father of Mrs. Patricia Rebtoy, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. Virginia Kennedy and Patrick Funeral Home, MIHord. Interment In West Highland Cemetery. Mr. Brennan will lie In stata at the CROUP, MAY 31, 1244, CLAUDE L., 1)45 Croup Road, Ortonvilla; aga 75; beloved husband of Rena Ferguson Croup; dear lather of Mrs. Onolea Lutz and Mrs. Virginia Cooper; dear brother of Mrs. Flor-enca Conklin; alto survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held FrWey, June 3, at 2 p.m. at tha Ortonville Baptist Church with Rev. Botruff officiating. Interment In Ortonvilla Cemetery. Mr. Croup will lie In state at the ^h *"-------'------' ---- p.m. Friday.' _______ .. ...___^^1 ^kkaon; dear father of Mrs. Donald McNeil, Mrs. Clayton Taylor and Mrs. Ernest Wagner; dear brother of Snorra and Arthur Erickson; also survived by live sisters, eight grandchildren, 22 great-grandchlldrar and two great-graal-grandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 4, at I p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ralph C. Claus officiating, interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Erickson will lie in slate at tha Sparks - GrIHIn Funaral Home until 11 a.m. Saturday, at which time he will be taken to the church. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 2 p.m.) beloved husband of Susan Gregory; dear father of Mrs. Mary Helen May, Mrs. Douglas Ball, A4rs. Marshall Ray, Mrs. Clarence Steward, Akrs. John Orr, William W. Jr., James H., Sydney, John P., and 4, at 2 p.m. at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Ch» el Cemetery. Mr. Gregory will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 Funeral Home. Interment In Lak^ vine Cemetery. Mrs. Howard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 - -1. and 7 to 2 p.m.' HOWES, MAY 3B, 1244, FWNCIS J.. II North Oleander, Daytona Beach, Florida, formerly of Milford; age 77; beloved husband of NeIHe Howes: dear father of Wesley Howes; also survived bytHWWf""; child. Funeral service will be htHd Saturday, June 4, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, at the funeral home Friday. LEGGETT. JUNE 2, 1244, IRUCE, •04 Corwin; age H; telovM hus-■ • • Roberta Leggett. FunerM Donelson - Johns Funeral I It daughter ot Bruce and Carol —■s! deer sister of Bruce k and Ronald Ernest Mc- IISaAts EriStMcMa^Js. Fuiwral service will be held Friday, June " at 11 a.m. at St. Mkhaal's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cametery. ■•Jv .SPnOf* will lie In state at the $P»H«: Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 PROCTOR, JUNE 1, 1244, EDWIN L., 4074 Kempf, Drayton Plains; age S3; beloved husband of *K>rma A. Proctor; dear father ol Mrs. Bill (Sandra) Briggs, E^ln C, Dsn Leo PrKtor, Michael R., Patricia and Pamela Goodoshlan; dear brother ot John and Kutan p.m. at the Voorh^SIple Fuiwral .A.WK Daw eftmAflH I. WAI* 0 5 p.m, 1 REED, MAY 31, 12M, AAAGGIE J., 4745 Wise Road, Union Lake; age 45; dear mothar of Mrs. Petw (Laura) Zwicker; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Brfrr; •!» s^ved^ one granddaughter and two great- Kandchlldren. Funeral sewlee v^l held Friday, June 3, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - B rd funeral Home, walled Lake, with O. McDonald Jones officlaling. Interment In Commerce Cemetery. M^ Reed will lie in state at the funeral home. __________________ "OSEVEAR, sister of Mfs. Vera Tewnsetrf; alao survived by four grandchlMran. Funeral service will be held Saturday, June 4, at ) p.m. at Trinity Methodist Church, Lapaar, with Florists..................3-A ol Diroctors............4 CtmEtery Lots.............4-A Porsonols ................4-B Lost ond Found..............5 EMPLOYMENT Htlp Wanted Mole............6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F........8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Mole...........11 Work Wonted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalucent-Nursing .......21 Moving ond Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating____23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quorters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Aportments-Furnlshed.......37 Aportments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 .erty Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 HoteMAotel Rooms...........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A REAL ESTATE sole Houses ......... . . ..50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Pr^rty .........51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburiian Property.........53 Lots-Acreoge ...............54 Sole Farms .................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchonge...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sole Lend Contracts........60 Wanted Controct»Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans .............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ......................6« Sole Clothing ..............64 Sale Household Goods........65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..........66 Woter Softeners...........66-A For Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees...........67-A Christmos Gifts ..........67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery........68 Do It Yourself..............69 Cameros-Service ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons.............71-A Office Equipment............72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods..............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits......75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs ..........79 Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ................. 83 Meots....................83-A Hay-Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Form Produce...............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boots-Accessories .........97 Airplanes...................99 Wonted Ons-Tnicks.........101 Junk Cqrs-Trucks........101-A\ LM Abro-Truck Ports ...102\ New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 mm