- The Weather — « ■» . WMtar Nna i Perfect THE PONTIAC VOL. 124 ^ NO. 153 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Housing Bias issue is Facing Close Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders hope to nail down a narrow victory today and pass a civil rights provision that would ban racial discrimination by persons in the business of selling or renting housing. ★ ★ ★ The open housing section of the administration’s 1966 rights bill survived yesterday a sharp challenge by a one-vote margin — with the deciding vote on a controversial amendment cast by Rep. Richard Boll- ing, D-Mo., presiding at the time. After an initial tally of 179 to 179 wag announced on the amendment, Bolling declared: - “The vote is 179 to 179. The chair votes ‘aye’ and the amendment carries.” With this, a roar went up from the packed galleries of the House and the milling members on the floor. ★ ★ * The dramatic vote cut an estimated 60 per cent of the na- tion’s housing units out of the proposed open housing law. It was the price its sponsors believed they had to pay to keep Related Story, Page A-2 any housing provision in the bill. The amendment removed from the reach of the bill individual home owners and Yank Unit Is Overrun by N. Viets IA DRANG VALLEY, South Viet Nam (AP) — A few US. infantrymen who played dead were the only survivors from a stranded 1st Air Cavalry, Airmobile, Division platoon overrun by North Vietnamese in the rain-swept jungle of the central Vietnamese plateau. The few survivors ware resting today at their command post. Newsmen wore not permitted to see them. ' U.S. officers said the infantrymen were found hiding in the thick jungle in the la Drang Valley stripped of their weapons, wallets and money but unhurt. Most of the platoon from the 2nd Battalion of the 7th-Regiment were killed when an overwhelming North Vietnamese force pounced on them Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ The platoon was the vanguard of a company-sized force and included 27 men. HELP DELAYED Rain started falling minutes after they landed from helicopters, preventing more troops from coming in to assist them. The brief action took place 18 miles southwest of Pleiku City. American officers said the besieged platoon maintained radio contact for 50 minutes. ★ * * When reinforcements reached the scene, they discovered the bodies of most of the platoon. REDS IN RUSH The North Vietnamese apparently were in such a hurry to get away they did not attempt to determine whether all the Americans were dead or alive. Three infantrymen who had crawled into the brush and played dead were not captured but only stripped of their weapons and personal gf-fectfc The bodies of 46 North Vietnamese troops were reportedly found in the area. The platoon had been taken into action on she helicopters. owners of small rental units up to four-family size who live in the dwelling themselves — and any real estate agent they engage to handle the sale or rental of their property. The exemptions were written unmistakably into the provision. The Judiciary Committee thought it had done so but the language was unclear. The confusion produced a situation in which ardent civil rights advocates thought they could get a tougher bill and stern opponents of any measure thought they could help their cause by supporting the liberals. They reasoned ..that the tougher the provision the easier it would be to knock it out of the bill eventually. Rep. Charles M. Mathias Jr., R-Md., who wrote the original version as a compromise for the no-exemption ban proposed by President Johnson, offered the amendment. Mathias said It would open 23 million of the nation’s 60 million housing units, mostly in large apartment houses and newly developed tracts. But Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., said it was “an amendment which reacts to the voices of darkness. It is an amendment conceived in fear.” Pontiac Pratt Phot* THE EASY WAY-Kenneth S. Miller (right), assistant traffic manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division and president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, gives an assist to the putting efforts of William Freshour (left), residence sales- supervisor, Consumers Power Co., along with Joseph H. Shimmick, director of personnel services, Pontiac Motor Division, during the chamber’s annual summer meeting yesterday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club in Commerce Township. U S. Steel Joins Senate Dem, GOP Leaders |(_ in Price Move Back Air Strike Compromise SLAYER’S WIFE BURIED—The body of Mrs. Charles J. Whitman was carried from the Needville (Tex.) Methodist Church yesterday following the funeral service^ in her home town. Her husband was shot to death by police Tuesday after killing 12 persons by firing powerful guns from toe University of Texas Tower at Austin. He earlier had killed his wife and mother. Autopsy May Show if Sniper Was Doped AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — An autopsy report today is expected to show whether Charles J, Whittnan was under the influence of drugs when he killed 15 persons and wounded 31 others before police bullets cut him down. Justice of the Peace Jerry Dellana said he had instructed pathologists . making the autopsy to ------------ search for dexedrine in Whitman’s blood. Dellana said such pills—goof balls—were found in Whitman’s clothing after he was shot by Austin police Monday, on the 28th-floor observatory tower of the University of Texas main building. From his lofty sniper’s nest, • Whitman, 25, killed 13 persons with a murderous spray of rifle fire, Pontiac Sales Show Strength Captured 11 Pet. of Auto Market in July fnTodayV Press Earlier he had shot and stabbed his mother to death and fatally knifed.his., young .sits* Pontiac and Tempest captured nearly 11 per cent "of the U.S. new car sales for July as the market showed surprising Kathy, as she slept in their b mUlliSM " July sales of Pontlacs and July i mm Administration Still Silent on Any Action WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Steel, giant of the industry and usually its bellwether, joined today in raising prices, but the Johnson administration still stuck to official silence on the moves. U.S. Steel was the third producer of the day to go along with ’ price changes initiated Monday by Inland Steel Co., Jones & Laughlin and Armco came in Wednesday, and Pittsburgh Steel Co. and National Steel Corp. acted today ahead of U. S. Steel. All the increases were essentially the same $3 a ton for prime gradl hot and cold rolled sheet and strip and $2 a ton for secondary grades of the same products. — All the White House had to say up to the time of the increases today was that it will oppose any inflationary price rises. It would not say what — if anything — it might do about a rollback effort. .....*....A ....... But the President's Council of Economic Advisers was known to have sent out messages to producers after Inland started the parade and a Pittsburgh Steel Co. spokesman confirmed that the firm got one of the messages. TO U.S. STEEL —•Another otthem was known to have gone to U.S. Steel. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate’s Democratic and Republican leaders joined today in backing a compromise plan that would have Congress send striking airline mechanics back to work for a month, and empower President Johnson to keep them there for five more months. Sen. Mike Mansfield, DuMont., and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R- Related Story, Page D-15 III, said they will be among the sponsors of that proposal. Mansfield said he hopes the Senate will decide before the day is out what Congress should do about the four-week airline walkout. ' A major alternative awaiting a Senate decision is legislation that would leave to Johnson the task of forcing an end to the strike. And there was talk also of .foregoing any kind of legislation to end the strike. DIVIDES RESPONSIBILITY "There are some people who don’t want any legislation but I don’t think they’ll drag it on,” Mansfield said as the Senate opened its third day of debate on strike measures. The compromise proposal would divide strike-stopping responsibility between Con-gress and the President in these" three steps?.. point a special airlines dispute panel to serve as mediators in contract bargaining. This action would freeze the situation and keep the men on their jobs for another 60 days. 3. If an agreement is not worked out in that period, the President could extend the panel’s efforts and the back-to-work freeze for another 96 days. SUPPORT “This is a proposal that seems to have the greatest amount of support,” said sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who helped turn it out yesterday in a hectic series of cloakroom conferences and later described the compromise to newsmen. The Senate was to meet earlier than usual, in an effort to act before toe day is out. “It will be the duty of the members to labor with this matter until we complete it,” said Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen. Election Will Pit Father Against Son PETOSKEY (AP)—The November election will be a family affair in Resort Township near here. Alden Sterzik won the Democratic nomination for township supervisor in Tuesday’s primary election. His father, Wilfred, the incumbent senior member of the board, was unopposed in his bid for renomination as a Republican. I Still Boss ; § House that Soapy built § & anTtves Cavanagh ^ lenge - PAGE A-8. ] Weapon Curbs Survey shows most Z states minus law's against I rifle, shotgun purchases— I PAGE B-4. I Antibias Law 1 Ii Model legislation is ap- | proved — PAGE C-7. | Area News .........A-4 f a Astrology ............D-4 I Bridge ...............D-4 | Crossword Puzzle . . D-15 I Comics ...............D-4 - Editorials ...........A-6 Food Section .. D-2—D-3 1 Markets ..............D-6 I Obituaries ...........D-7 1 Sports ............ C-l—C-6 I Theaters ............ D-5 TV-Radio Programs D-15 I Wilson, Earl ........D-15 I Women’s Pages B-ll-B-H Dellana....said Whitman’s ap- pcarance after the shooting made imperative the autopsy search for possible drug-in- SEEK DETERRENT - Gov. John B. Connally, hunting for a deterrent to “heinous crimes,” moved forward in his quest for laws that might prevent such slaughter as Whitman perpetrated here Monday. Whitman’s body, along with that of his mother, was flown last night to Lake Worth, Fla.,, their home town, where Roman Catholic funeral services were to be he)d tomorrow. His wife, 23, was bpried yesterday near Rosenberg — in the Houston vicinity — daring a steady rain after funeral services in a small, white frame church at Needville, her home town. Fuaeralr of other victims were being held, too, as the wounded in Austra hospitals expressed sorrow, rather than hate, for the slain, apparently demented killer and his family. r ing to John Z. DeLorean, Gen-earlMeters Corp. viee president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Fcettauaacyreports jUjub the’four U.S. auto companies indicated 635,633 c*rs were sold, 9(111 1(181 month’s sales being the second highest of any July. The figure for Pontiac and Tempest is 169 units short of the July record of 68,584 established last year, when the industrywide record of 710,721 cars was set. The July just ended had 25 selling days, one less than July 1965. CUT STOCKPILE The auto industry, which entered July with an inventory of about 1.7 million new cars, had set its sights on sales of 615,000* cars in July to help with an Orderly reduction of the huge stockpile. DeLorean noted that the demand for Pontiacs and Tempests “continues at a record blip” although production of the1966 models ended yesterday. ' *:! A. • • would not disclose the -contents of the gmwmnwiofftinnfii (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) * would order the . strikers back to their jobs for 30 days 2. The President could ap- Sunhyf Pleasant Is the Outlook for Tomorrow A sunny summer day with temperatures reaching for the low 80s is the forecast for Pontiac area residents tomorrow. Tonight will be a little warmef with lows near 56 to 64. * A ★ More of the same is Saturday’s prediction — fair, not much change in temperature. Today’s winds are light and variable, mostly southwesterly liTE'IFmfles pSToHf.* ■^.-Fifty-six (he low reading in downtown Pontiac prior TO 8 a.m. The mercury had regia-* teredTSby 1 p.m. Voter Turnout Breaks Record A new high was net Tuesday TH the number of voters going to the polls in a county primary, but the total fell far below the estimates of election officials. Using the total vote received by the three U.S. Senate candidates as a basis, unofficial returns show that at least 101,521 ballots were cast. An accurate count won’t be available until thc c tnmfry — board of canvassers com-P*«S9 A Judicial THoTPofafo ? f JOHN N. O’BRIEN Royal Oak attorney John N. OBrien, one of the six nominees for Circuit judge, has given the judicial race a novel twist and posed some legal questions for the State Elections Commission. Not satisfied with just being a candidate for'one of three six-year openings on the bench, O’Brien a few weeks ago decided to become a sticker candidate for a seven-week unexpired term created by the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero. The short term — Nov. 9 to Dec. 31 — did not show up on the ballot because no one filed petitions for the post. , When the primary results were counted yesterday, it was discovered that O’Brien’s stick- ers for the short term appeared on at least a half dozen ballots, making him the only nominee for the job. V . O’Brien, who placed fifth among the six judicial candidates for the long term, claims he is entitled to a separate slot on the November ballot for the short term. ‘NOT SURE’ The State Election Commission, which certifies the Circuit Court candidates, says it’s not sure, and has tossed the problem to the State Attorney’s Office for an answer. ‘‘I’ve done some research, but until I get a legal opinion, I can’t give a positive answer,” said Deputy Election Directdr Bernard Apol. vote within the next 10 days to two weeks. "I expect the vote to go a bit higher, since not everyone votes for Jdl posits,” said County Clerk John D. Murphy. Murphy had predicted a turnout of between 150,000 and 175,-000 in the primary. EXCEED RECORD The preliminary figures, however, do exceed the former record set in the 1964 primary, when 100,116 went to the polls in the presidential election year. HI ONES “That's Gary for you. Wherever he goes, he goes first class.” 4v PONTIAC PRESS, THi HURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1960 iiae, Kennedy Friend Tennessee Foes "' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Tennessee Aafhocrats today settle ^battle for the state’s guboftiatorial nomination which pits a former adviser to President Johnson against a friend of the Kennedy family. * * * Buford Ellington, a former ' governor, former director of the i U.S. Office of Emergency Plan-1 ning, and friend of President ' Johnson, opposes John J. Hooker Jr., wealthy young attorney ] who first caught the eye of the Kennedys in 1958. Also on the Democratic ballot was a Senate contest between Sen. Boss Bass and Gov. Frank G. Clement. Bass defeated Clement in 1964 for the Democratic nomination for the remainpg two years of the term of thelate Sen. Estes Kefauver. ★ * * At the same time; Republicans were choosing a Senate nominee in their/first major primary in recent7history. Howard H. Baker Jr:, who lost to Bass in the general election two years ago, is running against Keimetti Roberts of Nashville, manager of the 1964 Barry Goldwater campaign in Tennessee./' QUOTES KENNEDY Polls open at 8 a.m. (Pontiac time) and, while hours vary according to the size of counties, servers predicted a heavy-turn* i will be closed by 9 p.m. Ob-out of over 800,000. Hooker closed many of his campaign speeches by quoting the late President John F. Kennedy. In the final days of the campaign, Ellington said he has no plans to “hold Bobby Kennedy’s hand” — and mentioned his “contacts” in Washington in respect to what they could do for bringing industry to Tennes- Clement has held the governorship three terms since 1953, and Ellington served one term. This gave Hooker his main campaign issue which he cited as “14 years of machine rule” in Tennessee. Ellington, 59, claimed Hooker, 35, was inexperienced and had failed to “do anything for his fellow man,” except for Hook-:r’s part in the 1961 “Tractors for Freedom”^ trade with the Castro government. Both candidates called for increased spending for education and for on-time completion of the Interstate Highway system. There is no Republican candidate for governor. ★ ★ * In the senatorial race, Bass campaigned on his record tfhich he said entitles him to a full 6-year term. He was critical of Clement’s state tax policies. Clement, ineligible to succeed himself as governor, spoke of his defeat by Bass two years ago but said he believes Tennesseans will “give a man a second chance.” He called for increasing the personal income tax em-eption from $600 to $1,000 and for increasing Social Security benefits. Robots and Baker, son-in-law of Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, B-111., said little about each other but campaigned against the Johnson administration’s ‘Great Society.” Only two of the ^state’s nine congressmen had primary opposition. JOHNS. FRENCH Heart Attack Claims Exec John S. French of 684 Rud-gate, Bloomfield Hills, general manager of Ford Motor Co.’s Autolite Division, died yesterday of a heart attack while playing golf at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. ★ ★ ★ He was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. French, 54, joined Ford in 1947 working in several executive positions until he was named general manager of Autolite in 1961. He is survived by his wife, M. Elizabeth; a son, John H. at home; a daughter, Mrs. Donald Allen of Los Angeles; and a brother, Burleigh E. of Pontiac. ★ ★ ★ Services will be held 11 a.m. Saturday at Christ Church Cran-brook, Bloomfield Hills with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. ★ ★ ★ Memorial tributes may be sent to the Evans Scholarship Fund of Michigan. Rights Group Jeered by Chicago Whites By the Associated Press Police again skirmished with white hecklers who turned out in an all-white Chicago neighborhood to harass 250 civil rights demonstrators protesting alleged housing discrimination. At least 21 men and women in crowd of about 1,500 whites were hauled away in police vans as the demonstrators marched through streets to a real estate office Wednesday night. Several persons were injured. ★ ★ ★ A dead snake, rocks and a tomato were among missiles tossed at the marchers and several bottles were thrown at police guarding the demonstrators’ automobiles* in a nearby park. Marchers were led by three aides of Dr. Martin Luther King president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. RALLY TONIGHT King, who has demanded open housing for Negroes in Chicago, is scheduled to address a rally tonight. He called for another march into the white neighborhood Friday. In Providence, R.I., Gov. John H. Chafee blamed “young ruffians” for racial disturbances in the city two nights this week. He said the incidents must not continue and that they must not be blown out of proportion. ★ * ★ The U.S. House of Representatives tentatively wrote controversial open housing provision into the 1966 civil rights bill by one-vote margin, 180-179, Wednesday. The provision still faces a motion to eliminate it from the bill separate roll-call vote before final House passage. It goes to the Senate next.' COMPROMISE The House vote came on a compromise version of the provision that would open large apartment houses and newly built tract homes to open housing. But it would exempt individual home owners from a proposed ban against racial discrimination. Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., presiding over the session, cast the deciding vote on the measure after House members produced a 179-179 tie. ★ ! ★ ★ Elsewhere on the racial scene, a 76-year-old Louisiana segregationist, Leander Perez Sr., predicts he will defeat an attempt by the Department of Justice to desegregate schools in oil-rich Plaquemines Parish. * * * Perez, political boss of the parish straddling the Mississippi River below New Orleans, said Wednesday he has a “perfect case” based in part on the theory that the 14th Amendment to the U.S. constitution was never properly ratified. The case is to come before U.S. Dist. Judge Herbert Chris-tenberry in New Orleans Friday. A crowded docket forced a postponement Wednesday. Dunes Bill Fails to Clear House Panel The Weather Full U;S: W^wBurearRepwt “ PONTIAC AND AlClNITY — Fair today, tonight and Friday. A little warmer today and tonight. Highs today 77 to 84. Lows tonight 56 to 64. Little change in temperatures Friday. Highs 78 to 84. Winds light and variable mostly southwesterly 5 to 12 miles. Saturday’s outlook: fair, not much change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities. Less than 5 per cent today and tonight. Friday 10 per cent. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Interior Committee by a 12-8 vote refused today to approve a Senate-passed bill to establish the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in western Michigan estimated to cost $25.3 million. WWW The committee first turned the bill down on a 9-7 show-of-hands vote. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., demanded a roll call of the committee and this showed the 12-8 margin against it. Rep. John P. Saylor, R-Pa., who originally voted for the bill, later changed his vote to no. This gives him an opportunity to ask for reconsideration. One source said a move may be made next Tuesday when the1 committee is expected to meet to call the bill up again.- Twelve members of the committee were absent when the vote was called for today, following nearly two hours of dis-cussiorr of the measure Wednes* day. After a quorum of the 33-man committee was present, the vote on the bHl was called for without any further discussion. 247 in County - °M Ymt fun u Wvtmit IWWSrlTure Lowest temperature ... Mean temperature ..... Weather: Cloudy inest ana Lowesr Tempera Thli Data In N Year* 76‘ 5.1 Omaha PCUslon 75 62 Phoenix T ittfi* 6; It 69 PitTSBUrurv Albuquerque 91 *5 St. Louis Atlanta 78 «4 Tampa ....ou.s, Boston 80 61 Salt Lake C. Chicago 67 62 S. Francisco m Cincinnati 80 S8 S. S. Manures i Denver 83 61 Seattle In 1894ibuiuth^H ■M k *Sf CAPT. ARCHIE KUNTZE Navy 'Mayor' Is Investigated SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -U.S. Navy Capt. Archie C. Kuntze, often referred to by friends as the American mayor of Saigon, is on leave in the United States while the commandant of the 12th Naval District studies a board of inquiry’s report on allegations of personal misconduct. WWW Until June, when the Army took over the operation from the Navy, Kuntze for almost two years directed one of the biggest businesses in South Viet Nam, providing logistic support for 137,000 American troops. $13.2 MILLION His Headquarters Support Activity Saigon had 9,052 Vietnamese on the payroll and poured $13.2 million into the local economy in 1965. It was responsible for billeting and feeding troops and operating hospitals, ports and post exchanges in much of South Viet Nam. Birmingham Area News Developer Withdraws Request for Rezoning BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Developer William J. Pulte, who has been involved in several controversies with residential property owners, has withdrawn a rezoning request for the Square Lake-Opdyke area. The rezoning request would have permitted multiple zoning and a park. Pulte had proposed a Unit development complex of 128 acres including a third Fox Hills subdivision, a townhouse complex and a park. The park would have included baseball and football fields, a swimming pool and tennis courts. Maintenance would have been the responsibility of Fox Hills residents and proprietors' of the townhouses. ★ ★ ★ At a planning commission meeting, residents from two Fox Hills subdivisions had protested the proposed rezoning and the recreation area. SAME HOUSES Pulte said in withdrawing the request that the company would guarantee to build the same type of houses now present in [the other two Fox Hills sub? divisions. It was estimated that the rezoning from residential to multiple would have increased the density of families per. acre from 1.8 to 4.6. at the Democratic Convention which meets Aug. 20 at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Murphy, of 444 Bonnie Brier, was elected in 1957. She is the only woman on the eight-member Board of Regents and Only the third in its history. The Regents now have a 5-3 Republican majorty. As elected, they were a 5-3 Democratic majority, but a death and a resignation caused two vacancies which Gov. Romney recently filled with Republicans. The terms of Mrs. Murphy and Regent Carl Brablec, both Democrats, expire Dec. 31. Regent Brablec is not running again. Regents are nominated by political parties ind serve without pay. BIRMINGHAM - Irene E. Murphy, Regent of the University of Michigan, has announced her availability for renomination U.S. Steel Joins in Price Boost (Continued From Page One) but they were reported to have asked that the price line be held until the council could complete a study on whether the increases would add too heavily to inflation pressures. Leslie B. Worthington, U.S. Steel president, said in announcing his firm’s decisioh that he felt the increases “will not have ? significant impact on the users of steel.” Worthington said steel prices have been remarkably stable in recent years. Dog Killer Reward Is Increased Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ( Special Sale of Fine Quality Spotting Scopes for Hobbyists - Bird Watchers Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept? The reward money for information leading to the capture of Frankie's killer has climbed to $260. Frankie, ^ttort Tor FraticoKe, was a 9-inch toy poodle who, witnesses said, was deliberately struck and killed by a motorcyclist last Thursday. Witnesses said the cyclist rode by the home of Charles Stewart at 42484 13 Mile, Novi, about 6 p.m. and noticed the dog standing in the driveway near fflite Ffricrt, He returned, swerved into the 7 51 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight’s weather will be rainy in parts of the Lakes, Plains, Plateaus, Gulf Coast and the Carolinas. It will be warmer in New England, the Lakes, Central Plains and the Ohio, Tennessee and middle and upper Mississippi valleys. It will be cooks: in the Pacific Northwest and tiie Carolinas. . L \ Oakland County has bee ”T asked to deliver 247 men for ft induction into the Army in Sep-61 : tember, with the bulk of t h e “i call expected to be filled with registrants aged 19 and 20. 52 * * ★ «! The county quota is among a 64 state quota of 2,525 announced by Selective Service Director Col. Arthur E. Holmes. Holmes said that where needed local boards have been authorized to call childless men married before Aug. 26,1965. Of the Oakland total, 34 men 'will be called by Board 65 Ip Pontiac, 35 by Board 67 from the southwestern sector of the county, and 44 by Board 331 from northern Oakland County. * * ★ In addition, Farmington Board 328 is scheduled to take 38 with the three Royal Oak boards expected to call a total of 96. 2ND HIGHEST Oakland County’s quota was second among counties in the state to Wayne, which will induct 755. , As the animal lay there, the rider returned and ran over it .again, Witnesses described the yoiith as white and in his late teens. He had black hair and was wearing a black shirt, open down the front, with a white tee-shirt. He was riding an apparently new black and silver Japanese motorcycle. Stewart immediately offered i $200 reward for information on the pet’s killer. Since then, Novi police and the Stewarts have received numerous c&Us offering sympathy and more reward money. * * .* Police Chief Lee Begole said most of the calls have come from people whose own pets have been killed, many in the same manner. Although the Stewarts have bought another toy poodle named Francie, their 10-year-old daughter, Peggy, says: Even if I had 1,000 new dogs, they'couldn’t replace Frankie." Excellent quality scope with 50mm coated objective lens. Powers of 15x, 24x36x, 60x, Diagonal eyepiece. Complete with elevator tripod and wooden carrying case. Quality-Made Famous BUSHNELL Binoculars 7x35 Power WIDE-ANGLE SIMMS!* $69.95 Value Bushnell 'Sport View* wide angle, coated lens and I prism*. Finest made quality. 'With case and straps. IBinoculars -Main t Floor f Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. List Of SIMMS Look below and see If your nc if if is, simply come to Simms Ac Please bring identification with ya G. M. LAUGHLIN •I N. Anderson-Pentise Tape Recorder JOE SIMPSON Ml Arther-Peetiee Camera MRS. G. H. REISSMAN It N. Tasmania Nair Dryer MARY SUE TAYLOR II Ctevese-PeeNee Elec. Toothbrush D. E. BEDFORD Frembes-Drayti Electric Drill UU ROSE IIS W. Ypsilanti-Pontiac Pressure Cooker MRS. W. HAYWARD IN Draper-Pentiac Electric Shaver HELEH M. SHAW 111 E. Huron-Pontiec Lawn Chairs BRADY FREELAND Mil Avalon - Pontiac Fishing Rod LEOMA L HUNTER WAYNE THOMAS US ■ranch St.-^Psntise Transistor Radio RODER FLAGG If Cross-Aukum Heights Fishing Rtel S. B0TT 290 Rustic Cr. Union Lk. Rivit Tool kit sliding glass double door book- case compare our lower prices and quality American made bicycles ns * big selections * most every popular size * most popular styles * for boys and girls * oil American quality made. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. S'. iiPMo m PEGGY’S 3i _______ JfHgFJET ^ Make Peggy's Your Nuwber l Store foe garland Sweaters Skirts Pants poor boy ns turtle , ?T.olf Tjouj ' j>rig sleeves and, narrow, narrow .‘■■i give a newer, longer look to the hug me Poor Boy silhouette. Dark stripes alturnote with lovely heathers, to match wi’n Garland darks and heathers in 'kins and pants. (Great sweater to go under your pea-jackets, blazers and trench coats!) the i ^aOTfgrritRgs: Tidy Recipe Box Smith Is Married at All Saints Sweater Pants *14 *12 garland wear it wild or wear it sweet Tiny, tiny cables in soft, soft Dreamspun—with a shortie skirt and lacy stockings for a swinging London look— with a classic skirt in matching Garland colors for the ladylike side of your life,- Sweater *14 garland Dreamspun classic gets along. with everything • skirts or pants either plain or plaid. Snuggles under jackets, cardigans, blazers. This bias plaid skirt is only one of its’ mates. Garland's the match-maker, of course. Sweater *10 Skirt *14 Most Garland Sweaters, Skirts and Pants are available in Moss Green, Walnut, Eggplant, White, Hunter Green, Brown, Navy, Block, Cherry, Grope and Bluejoy. Carrying case in leather .or. corduroy with "8"-Transistor Radio, 9 Volt Batteries and ear plug. *20 To keep dipped recipes clean and readable, slip each one into a clear plastic envelope the size of your recipe file box. Then finger prints and food splashes can be wiped off with a cloth wrung out of warm suds. To save file space, mount two recipes back-to-back. Summer Tune- SPECIAL :fii Bring your sewing machine in and have it cleaned, oiled and tension adjusted. Only In home $5.00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED! 1 $2$o New 7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RICNNAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 465 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 335-9283 MRS. METHNER JR. (AOverNiement) TVs Time to Once again mte a young miss, ™ alive with youthful radiance. Tonight you make your dehut.,. Ah! There, your gown... curdy the most lovdy creation in all of the world...and the shoes...truly Cinderella must live again. Softly you brush your hair... a halo for your lovely young face. Would you like to recapture that night of long ago? 2nd Debut has a very special lineerasing formula that goes a long way toward bringing back that youthful look. It makes your facial skin drink small but sufficient quantities of water... facial lines temporarily smooth out, as the water beneath the skin's surface pushes them upward out of sight. 2nd Debut-formulated with C-E-F 600 for normal skin-with C-E-F 1200 for double potency. Get it at your drug or department store today. ARRIVALS LTD.. CHICAGO, U.S.A. All Saints Episcopal Church was the setting for the recent vows of Barbara Jean Smith and Carl1H. Methner Jr. A reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Edward Lowry. ★ * * The bride is the daughter of the Robert L. Smiths of War-ringham Drive. His parents are the senior Methners of Louella Drive. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Rodney Lyons and Linda Smith attended their sister at the rite in which she wore an white organza-overtaffeta gown with fingertip veil secured by a petal cap. A lace garter fashioned from the wedding gowns of the bridal couple’s grandmothers was worn by the bride who carried a bouquet of orchids and Stephanotis. With best man, Ross Luxon, were William Whitaker, groomsman, and ushers Davis Baurieu and Dennis McKee. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed ... or rlran carpel wall-lo-»all. Safe Blue Lustre re-brighlens colon, leaves nap fluffy. Rent eaty-to-use electric shampooer for $1 a day at Brown Bros.. 704 Wrst Huron Si.. Pontiac, Complete Open Stock Groupings in All Items BUNKLAND t, TRUNDLE BED *7995 Teen Favorites (All Solid Oak) Bachelor Chest... $38.00 Stack Bookcase .. $38.00 Utility Cabinet . . $38.00 Corner Table .... $38.00 Desk..........$59.00 Chair.........$15.00 FREE DELIVERY gr <4 itfln *■ ’ M !> ' >■ NO MONEY DOWN Serving: Bloomfield Hills-Birmingham-Pontiac-Walled Lake Orchard Lake—Rochester—Troy and Metropolitan Detroit 1612 S. TELEGRAPH, BLOOMFIELD HILLS >338-6666 NT THEY M! BECKER S FINAL SHOE SALE For Women *1” m FLATS AND CASUALS VITALITY’S hiM HiPPire Now*7« .v-, 6AW $16 Values Miss Wonderful MSS SHOES *3” $11 For Men FLORSHEIM HUSH PUPPIES RAND Now *15 toS2j'.!5 Now *5” ta»tl*H Last Chance This Year to Buy These Famous Brawls at ’A off or more. c Mr. bnd Mrs. Otto Martin of Troy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open house Saturday from 2 to 6 p. m. The event will take place in the home of their son, O. C. Martin Jr. The Martins also have a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Alice) Burley of Laingsburg. There are four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were wed in Perry, Aug. 6, 1916. Every woman would like to have beautiful, white, even teeth. Unfortunately this is not possible for everyone, that is, unless you plan to have your teeth capped for cosmetic rea- \ sons. However, we can all have well-cared for teeth although they do not rate a commercial toothpaste smile. Many folks do not realize that our teeth have an effect on our health as well as our attractiveness. Streptococci may thrive in cavities or diseased roots. Jagged points of broken or decayed teeth or incorrect fitting bridgework may lead to cancer because of constant irritation. Missing teeth make it impossible to chew food ade-' quately and may lead to poor nutrition. Missing teeth and the wearing-down process also play some part in the sag in facial contour. GUM TROUBLE More persons lose their teeth because of gum trouble than because of decay., For this reason regular professional cleaning is important. Tartar collects on the teeth, and the usual brushing does not remove it. When this is allowed-to remain and accumulate, the gums may become irritated and food particles may form in small pockets. The teeth may gradually become loose. Cleanliness is the first ten- et in tooth care. We should brush our teeth after each meal whenever possible. Massage of the gums is also helpful. The use of dental floss to remove remaining food particles from between the teeth is a rewarding habit. Some dentists recommended the use of the little rubber tips which come on some toothbrushes, for massaging the gums. GENERAL HEALTH * General physical and emotional health also affect our teeth. Sometime ago gumline cavities were correlated with times of stress. We need plenty of calcium and phosphorous. A well-balanced diet with a regular intake of milk and generous amounts of fruits and vegetables is beneficial. Remember, you have only one set of teeth, so take care of them ! Open House There wHl be an open house for Roy ‘ Whims on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Rochester home of his daughter Mrs, George Reichert. The celebration will honor Mr. Whims on his 80th birthday. The honoree’s other daughter, Mrs. Wayne Lovell will co-hostess. Annual Picnic A round of ‘Hollywood Golf preceded the annual picnic and business meeting for the Tuesday Tee Golf League, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Leslie R. Frisch on Durham Drive. The annual tournament for the league begins with next Tuesday’s play. A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English countryside complexion. Her hint to gain a peaches-and-cream loveliness is to damp a -eletb wrth-eeki water from-your refrigerator and a few minutes once or ..twice a day. Then, to hold the* good of the complexion-beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical rather scarce and expensive but your drug store should be able to get you a small supply. Perfect for the “be-[ .tween” period after ^swmmer^.'WefdfFJWTTTmTm hued sleeveless, lined -] jmketand--front=belted.... A-shape skirt team up perfectly with a jewel *4 of fine faatirtg., cotton in tiny walnut/ white checks. Other matching coordinates are available. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? Mrs. Jerry W. Day I Mu Clemens St. Price Includes: 9 Picture for Press • Just Married Slpi , • 0 Wedding Guest Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate • Rice to Throw “twryMmg Sot • WiUJM: iU4TKI" FE 4-0553 The Norman 0. Wagners of Meigs Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Magdalene Arseneau to U.S.M.C. Put David William Worden, son of the Harrison Wordens of Andersonville Road. He mil be stationed in San Diego, Calif. PRINTED PATTERN 4552 SIZES 10-18 SWINGING OUT in new directions — this feminine flare of a dress! Sew it in cloudlight voile, silk linen or chiffon depending on the degree of drama you desire. Easy! Printed Pattern 4 5 52: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yds. 45-inch. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Summer Fashion Festival — 350 design ideas id pattern* packed Catalog. Fun, play, work .travelcMhes. -^all sizes, $Up, coupon in Catalog — choose one free pattern. Hurry, send 50 cents for Catalog. WHY BUY IN AUGUST? • Because of the Extraordinary Savings! • Because of fhe Great Selectivity and Wealth of Exciting Fashibnsl • Because All Fashions Are Personally Selected and Inspected to meet Arthur's High Standard of Quality! • Your Coat or Fur Personally Monogrammed, at No Extra Charge. CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY NOW! 1. Option terms: pay V« each month . 2. Contract account: 12 months to 3. Small deposit will holdyour layaway. TIME for BACK-TO-SCHOOL Buy Bulova diamonds - Watches - jewelry EXPERT WATCH REPAIR EASY CREDIT TERMS FE 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW WHITCROFT Jewelers Bulovi excellence Is outstanding. A Bulova is something special. Precious Jewelry that tells perfect time. Bulova puts more lasting beauty Into watches. Mors quality. And —Bulova makes more different watches than anyone else in the world. You can find exactly the watcn you went, In our extensive Bulova Collection of fine witches. km *35.95 The Murl R. Stewarts of South Opdyke Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzette Marie, to Charles Edward Moore, son of the senior Robert G. Moores of Liverpool Road, Pontiac Township. She attends the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of X-ray Technology. Her fiance is a sophomore at Oakland University. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1966 j The Henry E. Ryck-mans of West Clarkston Road, Orion Toumship, announce the engage-I ment of their daughter, I Victoria Lee, to Douglas Brian Sheffield, son of I the Walter S. Sheffields j of Schoolhouse Drive. Both attended Pontiac \ Business Institute of j which he is a graduate. He plans to enter Cleary I College in September. Bride-Elect Honor Guest A recent bridal shower given by Vicki and Susan Pote and their mother, Mrs. Charles Pote, in their home on Hazel Street, honored Janice Marie Bass who will become Mrs. David Lee Sluka on Aug. 20. Mrs. John Sluka of South Tilden Avenue also honored her son’s fiancee at a family shower with daughter Carol assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bass of Hazel Street are the bride-elect’s parents. ENROLL NOW Writ* for Fro# Literature 4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, Mich. Transfer*/ I OR 3-02221 °UbytLOPEZin8 THETPeNTIAe-PRESS, THURSDAY, AUOtJST $, 1306 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stock Market Rally Continues Blueberries, il-qt. < Cantaloupes, bu........ Cherries, Sweet, 15 Q. Currents, red. 16-qt. c Peaches Sunhaven, bu. Cabbage, Red, bp. ... Cabbage, st. bu. ..... Cabbage Sprouts, bu. . Carrots, dz. bch...... Celery, Pascal, dz. stl Celery Pascal, crt. Celery, white, crt. ... Celery White, dz...... Chives, dz. bch....... Cucumber, slices, bu. Cucumber, Dill, Vi bu. Cucumber, Pickle, bu. Will. dz. bch. Egg Plant, vt» bu...... Egg. Plant, Long type. Kohlrabi, dz. bch. Onions, green, c Parsley, Curly, « Parsley, root. Peas, green, bu. Pappers, Sweet, Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes. 20 lbs. Radishes, Rad, l dz. tx Radishes, white, ’ NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally continued today as price boosts widened in the steel industry. Pittsburgh Steel jumped on the price-rise bandwagon, following Inland Steel, Annco and Jones & Laughlin. * * ★ The stock rally was expected ~ to be extended if the price n boosts in tlie steel industry are 2 permitted to stand. If there is nan administration rollback of s prices as there was in 1962 the £ stock raSy was expected to be K> snuffed out. All the steels were higher but gain*, were moderate, mostly well within a point The advance took in many major groups, including airlines, electronics, office* equipments, aerospace issues, electronics, chemicals, oils, rails and utilities. HOLDS GAIN Boeing held a gain exceeding 2 points. Up more than a point were United Air Lines, New York Central and Eastman Kodak. Polaroid and Xerox advanced 2* or more. Ahead about a point were Zenith, Douglas Aircraft, du-Pont, Control Data, Goodyear and Anaconda. Opening blocks included: Amp Inc., off % at 58 on 21,-200 shares; Libbey-Owens-Ford, off % at 48 on 10,500; Boeing, 70.214 at 63% on 7,500; Bettle-hem, up at 32% oh 6,300, and Armco, up % at 49% on 5,000. Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 2.9 to 304.7. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock “ change. 11 Yanks Hurt by Grenade Attempt to Murder Mayor in Philippines MANILA (AP) — Eleven Americans were wounded early today when a hand grenade was thrown in Olongapo, a town adjoining the huge U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base. , The wounded, including Navy chaplain, were helping fight a 2 a.m. fire in a hotel. Hie grenade, aimed at Olongapo Mayor James Gordon, exploded among the fire fighters and cut down nearly two dozen of them. The New York Stock Exchange Wage, Price Guides Under Strong Attack By SAM DAWSON AP Busines News Analyst NEW YORK-Both wage and I price guideposts are under | strong attack this week. And | m o s t citizens wondering if this forecasts till another rimming of' their disposable --after taxes— income’s pur-i chasing power. Inr short, will it be Hill harder] ake ends meet? Steel prices machinist wages are the headline-catching dramatization of general underlying trends. The U.S. Embassy said none of the Americans was badly injured. Five were given medical treatment at the naval hospital and allowed to go to their quarters. FIRST AID capita basis dropped in the sec-1 creases to a pace that the ad-ond quarter of this year from'ministration considered nonin-the first. , I flationary — or at least not Rising tax payments — feder- painfully inflationary, al, state and municipal — have! ★ ★ ★ clipped disposable incomes of The guideposts were invoked many people. And the rising last month to persuade produc-costs of living has cut the pur- ers of molybdenum to roll back chasing power of what they I a 5 per cent price hike. This have left after taxes. jweek Inland Steel announced a cTPfvwp oiinrir ■? l per cent increase in the SraOI^G SURGE |prices ^ fla..rolled gteeI The strong surge-for higher jproducts used in cars, ap- wages - and the steady rise of pHances and other consumer prices all alopg toe line - are products. Industrywide, toe pushing hard against the admm-products make up almost one* istration’s guideposts. third of the steel shipments ill * * * ! this country. These were designed to hold * * * both wage gains and price in-| The guideposts real disposable income on a per - | j -Adjusted for price changes, 'Local Laws Needed' Senator Sees Gun Bill OK1 WASHINGTON (AP) - The other six were given first1 aid treatment at toe fire. ; Warren G. Magnuson said today Those treated at the hospital i Congress must make it more were Lt. Cmdr. Robert Tatum I difficult to buy guns by mail but of Rosenberg, Tex., the chap- the ultimate prevention of fu-lain; Quentin W. Cantrell, a ci- ture homicidal outbursts such vilian from Jacksonville, Fla.; |as that in Texas lies in local Charles E. Everman, Lexing- controls, ton, Ky.; William Krause, Bos- Magnuson, Washington Demo-ton, Mass.; and Dwight Van!crat who heads the Senate Com-Swearingen, Kansas City, Mo. jmerce Committee which will It was the second attempt on Related Storv Mayor Gordon’s life in a year. I _ Two grenades were thrown atj Page 0-4 toe mayor as he directed the ^ fire fighting but only the first have a final look at any gun leg- Sdn. below arid kill 30 people,'’ Magnuson said. were also challenged this week by toe International Association of Machinists. The administration had sanctioned a wage increase for them that some figure would average an annual gain of 6 per cent. This in itself was well above the 3.2 per cent guide-[post. But toe machinists rejected even the administration-sanctioned hike as too small. LIVING COSTS GO SO FAR The federal government can go only so far in regulating the sale of weapons. It is at the Rising living costs and increased tax withholding rates are cited by union leaders when they raise the ante on wage demands. The airline strike isn't the only manifestation of this. 3SI ***■ * anh m Arc nlircAC on/1 miinmmoi am. most effective controls can be®^’ nurses andt "gg®! employes are part of the general exploded. jsi?|j Jury Convicts City Man in Fatal Shooting An Oakland County Circuit, Court jury yesterday found ' Pontiac man guilty of second degree murder in a fatal shooting last May. The verdict was returned against James S. Walker, 40, of 154 Franklin Road. Walker was convicted of toe gunshot slaying of Jerry M. Draper of 409 S. Jessie during a scuffle at Draper’s home May 21. Walker took the stand Friday and denied that he shot Draper, or that he had taken his revolver with him to Draper’s home. * * * Seven prosecution witnesses testified during the four - day trial, however, that they saw Walker fire toe 38-caliber revolver. SAME GUN The gun he turned over to po- islation, predicted his group will approve any measure to tighten requirements on toe interstate shipment of weapons. •k k w “But there are so many lethal weapons a man can gain possession of that this is not going to be effective for such incidents as that at Austin, Tex.,” he said. On Monday, sniper Charles J. Whitman shot and killed 13 persons and wounded '31 others from a perch in the University of Texas tower after slaying his wife and mother. A man could make himself a molotov cocktail, climb up in toe tower, toss it into a crowd exercised,” Magnuson said. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., awaited promised action by Chairman James O, East-land, D-Miss., to call the Senate Judiciary Committee together to consider a gun control bill approved by its Juvenile Delinquency subcommittee. Under an agreement, any legislation approved by the judiciary group would be sent to Magnuson’s committee for review. * * ★ The Dodd bill would ban interstate mail orders for pistols and revolvers, require affidavits for mail purchasers of rifles and shotguns, barlhe direct sale of pistols and revolvers to persons tinder 21 arid the sale of rifles and shotguns to those under 18. Magnuson said that while this would make it more difficult for individuals aiming toward crime to obtain weapons, the cities and states will have to act on their own to curb over the counter sales. lice when they arrested him at his home an hour later was the weapon that fired the shots, ballistic experts from the State Police Criminal Lab testified. —U— 15% 15% 15% + % 57% 57% 57% 4-1 .u, 241k 241k 241» » 54% 54 V, 54% 49 37% 35% 37 w ww «% ,-iwww - ■* Walker testified that Draper rl "V» »v% 77. +i% met jjitn at the doorway with a miH revolver, and when he pushed] *j,/i 26% 5% —vijit away the gun went off, shooting Draper in toe stomach. * * ★ The jury deliberated two hours yesterday and about four hours Tuesday. Rep. Powell, Dem Leader Trade Barbs NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr., D-N.Y., says any Negro seeing New York County Democratic Leader J. Raymond Jones on the streets of Harlem should '‘spit on him” for failure to nominate a Negro for Supreme Court justice. And Jones says if the Harlem congressmen spent more time in Harlem “he might be the subject of more violence than he ta attempting te create,11 The exchange of statements SfodcxoflocaUnfereif RflUatVRlV.l^Cw'^°ln,S TOUl't ^ 1 sS K . „ I Ouolition* from tfie NASD are repre-.1 Hr? It/1 + Y4 I tentative Inter-dealer prices 6f tpproxl-markets %.mately Icfienge^ „ I net include retell markup, day. enter do .— ________ extras, b—Annual glut stock dividend, c—Liquidating .....end. d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus atoOc dividend. e-Declared or paid - far this year, f—Payable In stock dur-1255, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl-d or ex-distrfbution date. g-Paid last r. h—Declared or paid attar stack dlvi-I or split up. k—Declared of paid tins ’ an accumulative Issue with dlvt-In arrears, n—New islud>p—Paid — -^Idend omitted, deferred or in at last dividend meeting. 2.1* 2Z.4 234 23.6 24.1 Wednesday was sparked by Democratic judicial convention Monday night that nominated four persons for Supreme Court judgeships. None was a Negro. Powell suggested that Jones might be “too ashamed of his own race and too hungry to support” a Negro. He accused Jones of betrayal surpassing “toe combined treason of Judas, Benedict Arnold and Quisling.” Business Notes Harry E. Konkie, 1561 Hens-worth, Bloomfield Township, has been named advertising sales manager of toe Detroit News He was formerly retail advertising manager. Hugo R. Truscello 'has been named terminal manager for the Pontiac operations of the F. -,J. Boutell Driveaway Co., Inc. Truscello of 3243 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, was formerly assistant manager for the Anchor Motor Freight, Inc., in Baltimore, Md„ and York, Pa. Windsor Fund . Treasury Position TREASURY POSITION 443.0 157.0 142*' J06.7 WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position ........ 145.5 307.7 of the Treasury compared with corrt- 4/v.» ur.i 160 0 3“ ‘ ——x 477.0 156.0 ldfi i 537* 213* 1704 j I * 7,273*70,077*0 I 1,234,201,391.58 Deposits Fiscal Year* July 1— 9472414,777.11 6,010,475,201*4 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 13,733407,200*4 9,973,793,209*5 X-Total Dab*— 319,014*10,293.97 314,959,700,557.32 13,331,010,570.57 11*17,132*39.1 (XI—Includes 0200427*45*1 debt m subject to statutory limit. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am seriously thinking of switching from some bank stocks (First Nat. City and Franklin National) to Beech Aircraft. Would you advise this exchange?” P. B. A) Both of your bank stocks, in common with others in that industry, have declined in recent months. The more exciting gUimorlfmd ftoetaj m getting the play. Beech Aircraft, while between the -two Negro leaders netwhefly representative of-toe latter, has nevertheless moved up sharply .on higher sales and earnings. While I like hesitate to recommend your proposed switch at this time. Bank stocks as a group have dropped about 20 per cent in price in two years while net earnings have increased almost as much. Furthermore, P/B ratios for bank stocks are generally the most attractive trend. And next year several key industry contracts run out. Stiff wage demands are expected. t k k k j On industry’s side the urge to go beyond the price guidelines is growing. Management pointe to rising production costs' — both for materials and for labor — to higher interest rates on borrowed funds, increased' distribution costs, and to the need for still larger profits to finance planned expansion. kkk Many steel companies besides* Inland have been openly calling tor a major price increase to bolster sagging profit margins: What the upward trend in tax payments and in the cost of living is doing to disposable income is put in statistics by the economists of the First National City Bank, New York. PERSONAL INCOME Officially, personal income is running at an annual rate of $573.3 billion and personal taxes at $73.6 billion, leaving $449.7 billion that Americans can dispose of for necessities, luxuries and savings. But translated into constant 19&8 dollars — what today’s dollar will actually buy compared with 1958 — personal income is cut to $512.3 billion and disposable income to $446.6 billion. kkk “Adjusted for price changes,” the economists say, “real disposable income was somewhat lower in toe second quarter of 1966 than in the first. On a per capita basis, real disposable' income has shown very little gain since the end of laqt year.” kkk i And that's what jfhe average citizen has at stake in the fresh outbreak of the struggle of higher wages and higher'prices to keep up with each other — and with the administration’s problem in trying to umpire the fra-Scas Q) “I tun 56 years aid. 1 have been able to accumulate 23 Allegheny Ludlum, 40 General Aniline, 55 Morgan Guaranty JFnr2rt-ancM6 Furex. These stocks represent my assets except for a modest home. With the drop in the market, I am somewhat concerned.” A.P. A) I would classify Morgan Guaranty Trust as an excellent investment issue. Net for this year might approach $7 a share, contrasted to last year’s $6.55. Hold Morgan Guaranty. Purex had dwindling profit mar-as a result of stiff competition and earnings have suffered. Shift to Long Island Lighting. Allegheny, a leading stainless steel producer, has done fairly well. in a highly competitive industry. Stock is a good income producer — if that is your objective — but lacks growth pros-pectc. After a How start, General Aniline is beginning to show better earnings. Currently I rate it as a hold. (Copyright, 1966) City Woman Hurt in Head-On Crash A 43-year-old Pontiac woman injured 1rr a tread-on collision last ntght is reported in satisfactory condition , today at Pon-tiac General Hospital ___ kkk Mrs. Claude L. Hutchons of 273 Branch was a passenger in a car driven by her husband at the time of the collision, according to Pontiac police. Hutchons, 53, and Leroy Pum-phrey, 60, of 117 Bagley, driver of the other car, escaped injury in the mishap. kkk Police said the accident Occurred just after 5 p.m. at tlte intersection of Bagley and W. South Boulevard. News in Brief Hie theft of $10$ from bar home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Clettis Gill of 781 Robinwood. ,.-vv Club rummage, I 8-12. Cor. Orchard Laka-Voor-heis. i ■ T THE PONTntC PRESS, THURSDAY, AXTGUST 4, 1966 You Can Count on Us ., , Quality Costs No More at Sears National HOME APPLIANCE TALKING PICTURE—Constance Bannister, noted baby photographer, finds a tape recorder is a great help in evoking expressive reactions from children when taking their pictures. Camera Angles Add Sight to Sound By IRVING DESFOR .ue when you combine the actual AP Newsfeatures | voices of children, parents orl Sight and sound have become'special friends with their pic-in recent years more familiar jtures or the music or excitement' allies in the world of amateur in sound of any occasion, photography. USEFUL AID .Their association in profes- Now bab photographer Con-: sional photography has been creator of the onger and stronger makmg famous „Bannister babies,” ‘talking pictures a showcase ^ 11 recorder as a us«. for the talents of experts m ful aid in capturing expressive many fields — in entertainment, education and the lecture worlds. The increasing availability and economy of home and portable tape recorders m?kes it easier for camera fans to try their hand at adding sound to their own home movie and 35mm slide showings. Tape recorders, like cameras, are able to capture another dimension of the memories of special events and family gatherings and activities for reliving later. ★ ★ ★ There is far more added val- New MDs Fewer in Western States By Science Service CHICAGO — Even though 8, 943 licensed physicians were added to the United States medical profession in 1965, a seven-state region showed a 24 per cent decline in the number of newly licensed doctors. Montana had the fewest licenses (19) issued last year, the American Medical Association’s Council on Medical Education reported in the Journal of the AMA. The six other western states showing a drop were Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah. pictures of children at home. “Sound is an important stimulus for children,” she said. “I use it along with gestures and new toys to coax off-beat ] expressions out of children. ‘Tie tape recorder becomes j an extra tool by which sound! can be controlled at a picture-! taking session.” FAVORITES Miss Bannister keeps track of children’s entertainment favorites in music, cartoon charac-; ters, radio and television pro-i grams, etc. and records their: theme songs or voices when possible. “Most children enjoy music ; and will respond visually to | it,” she noted. “They show more enthusiasm,! however, when they identify1 with a current favorite. I ★ ★ ★ Some try to mimic or imitate j the show’s star, others try to create a character of their own. Either way can produce good picture possibilities — if you’rel alert!” Jazzman Dies LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) Boyd A. Raeburn, leader of one1 <4 the country’s top progressive jazz bands at the end of World! War II, died Tuesday. He was! 52. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- HORSE BATHS QUESTION: How do horses take baths? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: They certainly don’t take them in the manner suggested in our upper picture. It’s there only for the fun of it- Our artist tells us that he got the idea of drawing a horse in a bathtub, and couldn’t resist drawing it, As a regular thing, horses are kept clean by a daily grooming, which means going over their coats with a rubber curry comb and a body brush. This takes out dirt and benefits the horse’s health by stimulating the blood. However, horses are often washed with water and soap, especially in warm weather. The horse may be tied up, as in the bottom picture,’ or held on a lead strap by another person. The horse is then soaped from head to foot, and all the soap removed with warm water. It is important not to wash your horse with soap too often, as it removes the natural oils from his coat. Horses are often cooled off in hot weather by being bathed with warm water without soap. They are sponged all over at first and then the excess water is removed with a body scraper. * ★ ★ FOR YOU TO HO: We can’t all have horses, but we all have hair. Be as good to your own hair as Mary is to her borae. Kenmore All-Fabric AUTOMATIC WASHERS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1/2 speeds, 3 cycles . . . automatically wash regular, delicate, wash ’n w