BUFFALO, N. Y. «( *. City, state and federal authorities walked into a restaurant on the city’s West Side last night and arrested 36 men, including a . ripgen identified iff government hearings as members of the Casa Nostra crime syndicate. Investigators called the gathering a' "little Apalachin.’’ . All were accused of consorting with known criminals and were freed on die order of city court judges, pending arraignment today. About 250 men were dining on roast beef and chicken in a first-flow banquet hall when 15 Buffalo detectives, 6 FBI agents and 2 members of the state Bureau of Criminal Investigation entered through an unlocked dow. * * ★ , Fifty others at the gathering, including those best known to police, were in a downstairs dining hall and slipped into a nearby liquor storeroom, locking die dow behind them, police said. They were not ..discovered until early today. Investigators said some of the more prominent figures included: Roy Carlisi, 58$ of Buffalo, who has been associated with various business ventures in the Buffalo area, police said. „ * * ★ , Fredrico G, Randaccio, 59, of Buffalo, reputed "underboss” to Stefano Magad-dino, of nearby Lewiston.- Magaddino, who has beed identified at Senate crime > hearings as. a Cosa Nostra chieftain in western New York and the Ohio Valley, was not there. -REPRESENTATIVE Janies V. LaDuca, 55, of Lewiston, Magaddino’s son-in-law and, police said, his representative at the gathering. * ★ * - Josepir DiCarlo, 66, of Buffalo, who police said recently returned here the Youngstown, Ohio, area. PONTIAC PRESS PONTJAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 VOL. 125 «-*» NO. 79 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITEDSpREMTpNTERNATIONAL -30 PAGES 10® * • Ionia Parolee Held in Detroit Partly Cloudy, Warmer - ■ - (D*tills on P»g« 1) THE DETROIT UR — A 41-year-old convicted sex offender was charged with first degree murdw last night in the strangling of one of two little boys who had disappeared for a day and a half from their homes. Ralph B. Crawford, a truck driver who was paroled from Ionia State Hos- pital last December as a criminal sexual psychopath, stood mute when arraigned on the charge of murdering 8-year-old Edward A. Lane. Recorder’s Criminal Court Judge Robert J. Colombo entered a plea of innocent for Crawford and confined him to Jail. Bodies of the little Lane boy and his 7-year-old companion, Thomas McClendon, were found yesterday beneath a basement stairwell in a near-West Side apartment building awoss the street from their homes. Thomas was the son of Thomas and Henrietta Wells. Edward was the son of Charles and Alberta Lane. ★ * ★ Police said Crawford was paroled last December from Ionia State Hospital where he had been confined 22 months as a criminal sexual psychopath. He was paroled into custody of Ms sister who lived in the apartment building. KKr\ct X/phir PQ REPORTED STRANGLED IV1U5I YCIIIUCO AREA MOTORISTS CHECKED - The Michigan State Police’s district vehicle inspection team arrived in the Pontiac area for the first time yesterday, checking 45 cars in a lane set up on M59 near Airport Road in Waterford Township. The squad was scheduled to continue its inspection today at 1-75 and Opdyke. , . The boys had been strangled hands, rope, towel or otherwise,” Dr. John F. Burton, Wayne County medical examiner. At least one of youths had been sexually mistreated. Dr. A. A. Birzgalis, medical superintendent of the hospital, said the hospital staff recommended that Crawford be released and the State Health Department approved the recommendation.-------— Supervisors Unit Urges 3-Member Airport Group By JOE MULLEN Operation of the two county-owned airports by a three-member local authority was recommended yesterday by the aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The proposal to create an airport authority will be presented to the board of supervisors May 25. In recommending the local airport authority, the aviation committee bypassed the alternatives of designating tile County Road Commisgion to run the airports, entering into a regional authority with other counties or making the temporary board of auditors’ airport jurisdiction permanent. Aviation committee members have been studying the airport authority issue since the county acquired the former Pontiac Munitipal Airport Jan. I. The road commission met with the In Today's Press Addison Twp. Change waits around corner for unspoiled area—PAGE B-2. Dogcatcher It’s a busy day for Oakland County teams — PAGE C-4. Bombing Stop-Up Many military men view escalation as “too little, too late”— PAGE C-6. Area News ......B4. B4 Astrology .............. B4 Bridge..................B-6 Crossword Puzzle.......C-Il Comics ................ B-6 Editorials ............ A4 High School ............B-l Markets .................CM Obituaries B-6 Sports .......— ....C-l—C4 Theaters ...............C-4 TV and Radio Programs C-U Wilson, Earl...........C-Il ' i Pages ...... .A-7—A4 aviation committee March 24 and presented a detailed report on the commission’s ability, willingness and know-how to operate the airports. WILL MEET TODAY Contacted today, Frazer W. Staman, chairman of the road commission, said road commissioners would meet today to discuss the aviation committee recommendation. He pointed out the road commission still fa interested in operating the airports but tint any move to contest the aviation committee recommendation would have to come from the roads committee of the board of supervisors. If the supervisors accept the recommendation to create the authority, they are expected also to name its members May 25. - The former Pontiac Municipal Airport now is named Oakland-Pontiac Airport and the county-owned airport in Orion Township is called Oakland-Orion Airport. It formerly was Allen Airport Viet Death Count Listed by States - WASHINGTON (AP)—Under a newly computerized operation the Pentagon provided for the first time today a numerical breakdown of Vietnam casualties by states. California has lost the most men. New York, Pennsylvania, Texas and Ohio follow in that order. All of the other 45 states, plus the District of Columbia, have given up sons. Men also are listed from Guam, West Germany, Mexico, the Philippines, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Canada and * Peru. ___* . ★ A computer was fed key information on 7,823 servicemen who died by enemy hands between Jan. 1, 1961, and last March 1.---- Of these, 683 listed their home of record as California. New York had 529, Pennsylvania 483 and Texas 442. Ill FROM MICHIGAN Nine other states suffered 200 or more Vietnam combat fatalities^ Illinois, 378^ Michigan, 311; Florida, 287; New Jersey and North Carolina, 228 each; Indiana, 217; Tennessee, 211; Massachusetts, 204, and Georgia, 200. S. fail Waterford Safety Check More than 70 per cent of the vehicles checked by the Michigan State Policed district inspection squad yesterday at M59 near Airport Road in Waterford Township failed to meet specifications. New Trial Evidehce Halts Hoff a Heating Despite intermittent rain and a shorter workday, the troopers Inspected 45 vehicles, putting them through their comprehensive 32-point check. Of these, 33 failed the test. Eighteen motorists were ticketed and 15 , others received warnings. Drivers whose cars pass the test are awarded safety stickers. Those issued warnings make the necessary corrections and go through the lane again. ’ Yesterday’s inspection was the first appearance of the four-man squad in the Pontiafc area. Their task Is to check vehicles in a 5%-county area of southeastern Michigan. ★ W Each check takes about seven to 10 minutes. Four or five cars are waved into the check lane at one time. FREQUENT VIOLATION Headlight beam aim is one of the most frequent violations, according to State Police. Also several motorists do not have a certified form from f company showing their vehicle is insured. ★ ★ ★........ The “cheek lane” law wept into effect March 10. Last month in the southeastern Michigan district, 1,451 vehicles were checked, according to State Police. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (fl — A hearing on James R. Hoff a’s fourth bid tor a new jury tampering trial ended abruptly this morning after defense lawyers said they could not proceed because of newly discovered evidence. U. S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W. Wilson took the new trial motion under advisement after offering the defense an opportunity to present evidence and receivingno response. Eclipse Viewing in Area Clouded There was tittle chance that Pontiac area residents were able to view the eclipse of the sun this morning because of overcast skies. Observatory, Lake Angelus, there were moments when the sun could be and pictures of the eclipse were taken from the observatory. Skies will continue overcast tonight with no major temperature change, the low 14 to 41. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is tomorrow’s forecast, and' warmer with chance of showers Is the outlook for Thursday. Today’s north to northwesterly winds at 12 to 20 miles per hour will become light and variabfo tonight. Hie low in downtown Pon 8 a.m. was 38. The 1 p.m. 49. J ' ‘ ■ U 50,000th Firebird Produced Special to The Press Ohio - Only 2% months after its public introduction, the 50,000th Pontiac Firebird — a shiny fed hardtop coupe — rolled off the assembly line today. ★ * * John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, as well as other divisional executives were on hand as the milestone unit was produced in the sprawling new GM plant }n Lordstown. Shortly after driving the car off the line, DeLorean praised the Lordstown employes for their "skill, know-how and loyalty.” % DeLorean told newsmen the Firebird ' ■ m The hearing, which marked Hoffa’g first appearance here since he was convicted in March 1064, lasted 45 minutes. Hoffa’s fourth new—trial motion charged that the government resorted to wiretapping and eavesdropping during the trial three years ago. It was accompanied by more than 20 affidavits ffom persons who said they took part in the wiretapping or knew it was under way. - * Manned Apollo Flight Early in '68 WASHINGTON <® - Space chief James E. Webb annuonced today the first manned flight of the Apollo spacecraft will take place early next year. He told the Senate Space Committee that Norfii American Aviation, Inc., will continue as chlefcontraetor under a new contract. Webb named the three-man crew for the initial flight. They include Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra and Walter Cunningham and Maj. Donn F. Eisele of the Air'Force. Cunningham is a civilian. These were the back-up crew for t5fcl three astronauts who died in a fire on a launching pad at Cape Kennedy in January. Webb said that a fireproofed new Apollo spacecraft had been designed, wilL be delivered to Cape Kennedy late this year and be launched three months |at- ~—After the defense declined to present evidence this morning, Wilson said, “There is some question whether the affidavits have ‘ any ‘legal significance.’ ” He said the court will have to do its homework, before making a decision. SAT IMPASSIVELY Hoffa sat impassively at the defense table throughout the hearing, looking intently at government and defense lawyers as they argued their motions. He did not consult with his lawyers. had already proven itself as a serious contender in the sports car sales derby. # . ★ ★ “By selling-nearly 13,006 Firebirds last month we took oyer third place in domestic sports car sales,” DeLorean-said. “We’re quite proud of this achievement.” SALES HOLDING UP’ He added that Firebird sales are holding up exceptionally weft, especially, on the West Coast where 28 per cent it all Pontiacs sold are Firebirds. “By the end of the year we anticipate selling 160,060 Firebirds,” DeLorean predicted. “The ear has really caught on.” . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) Waterford Agrees to Sigh Land-fill Fact With The Waterford Township Board last night voted to enter into an agreement wifii-Pontiac jvhich would enable township residents to uselhe^citys sanitary land-fill site on West Kennett. The City Commission previously passed a resolution to initiate a contract with the township. Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson is hope-fill township residents will be able to start using the dump sometime this week. Johnson signed the agreement today. Related Story, Page B-7 The contract still requires the signature of city officials. All dumping expenses would be paid by the township, the board agreed. Johnson estimated it would cost file township about $3,000 to 14,000 a year. Last year, by comparison, the township budgeted $3,000 for bulldozing and fill costs at the now defunct Cooley Lake Road dump......_.. Rates at the Kennett facility are 58 cents a car, $1.50 for trailers and pickup trades and $1 a cubic yard for large loads. But tiie township wifi pick ftp the tab,..... Tfe use the dump. reddenta tain a ticket at the Township Hail for each load. V THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY >, 1967 rable' After 5th Raid SAIGON (AP> - Five VS. ait attacks in two weeks have pat the Hoa Lac MIG air base 20 miles west of Hanoi out of action, the tyS. Command announced today. A- spokesman said there was no evidence of MIG activity on the field when nine flights of U.S. Air Force F105 Thunder-chiefs from Thailand plastered the field Monday for the fifth tone since April 24. U.S. planes flew121 missions; over North Vietnam Monday, and one Thunderchief was shot down, the spokesmen said. The pilot was listed as missing in action. There was no Indication whether the plane was lost during the raid on the Hoa Lac field. The Thunderchief was the 535th U.S. combat plane reported lost to hostile action over North Vietnam. While the air war in the North increased in fury, U.S. bombers blasted Communist positions within and below the demilitarized zone Monday night in a continuing campaign to ease the pressure on U.f Marines and allied forces in tii northernmost sector Of South Vietnam. I would say the field at Hoa Lac is no longer operable,” a U.S. spokesman said. ★ ★ * Air Force reports of Monday’s raid said both ends of the hard- surface , runway were pockmarked by 1,000-pound bombs, the center of the runway was blasted and the antiaircraft sites and sandbagged MIG revetments heavily raked by shattering cluster bombs. There are four big MIG bases in the Hanoi-Haiphong area. -...* v A > ★ In addition to the Ho Lac base, the base at Kep has-been hit twice but the other two have not been attacked. While the Air Force was blasting the MIG field, Navy pilots from the nuclear-powered carrier Enterprise hit a naval sup-| ply area choked with barges 20 miles northeast of Haiphong. The pilots said they touched off a large oil fire. *■ * * ' Despite a continuing overcast, other idiots ranged south to the 17th Parallel dividing Vietnam j to hit supply routesj, trucks, |—tes and other targets. I v ,. New Board President at The board of directors of Mac-Manus, John and Adams, Inc., international advertising agency, today elected Ernest A Jones chairman of die board an chief executive officer. Jones Of 990 Cranbrook, bloo fietd Hiiis, has been president of the agency headquartered ii Bloomfield Hills for the past 12 years. Charles F. Adams, former executive vice president was named president and chief operating officer to succeed Jones. an executive vice president since 1959. At 39, AdamS becomes the agency’s fifth president. He joined the agency in 1948 as a copywriter. ★ ★ ★ Jones was also named chair-man of the policy committee which will include file new president and new executive vice presidents, and senior vice president, Charles H. Felt of Interlaken, West Bloomfield Adams was appointed chairman of the administration committee. BRITTON D. E. JONES The board also announced the appointment of three executive vice presidents. The new appointees formerly senior vipe presidents. The new appointees formerly seniro vice presidnets, are Robert E. Britton in the Jones in the New York division, land James A. Walker in the Twin Cities (Minneapolis - p St. Paid) divi- p [star. j. Jones, 51, is | the third man ■ in the 33-year history of the WALKER agency to become chairman of file board. g COMPANY’S GROWTH He described the structural amplification as “a logical and necessary consequence of our considerable growth and diversification during the past decade. f*We are currently operating at a rate of (100 million — have 97 accounts and 800 employes. We have broadened our executive structure to meet the increasing demands of our own and our clients’ business.” | Jones said he intends to concentrate Ms efforts on policy, client relations and business development. Adams, he said, would be responsible tor day-to-day operations. Romney Adds NY Republican DETROIT (AP)-Xiov. George Romney’s growing political organization, gearing for a run on the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, pulled New York’s state GOP chairman into its ranks Monday. Carl Spad, 50, departed the $30,000-a-year New York post and joined Romney “with the understanding and approval” of New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Rockefeller, praising Romney as an election winner and a man who would be good for the nation as president, said that hi view of the importance of the 1968 elections “I cannot help but applaud Carl’* decision.” Spad became New York Republican chairman in February 1965. The Romney group attracted another aide last week from the opposite side, of the nation — Travis Cross, a public relations expert who abandoned the. job of press secretary to Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore.', who has been mentioned as a possible, dential candidate. ERNEST A. JONES Grant to Ionia WASHINGTON (AP) - The Interior Department said Monday it would grant $154,389 to Ionia to help finance construc-Adams, of 6139 Dakota Circle, tion of a 944-acre recreation Bloomfield Township, has been area to be flooded for a lake. Romney; After Funds for Presidential Bid in Cleveland Visit CLEVELAND (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney came to Cleveland Monday, night in wmiyh at campaign fuMa far probable presidential hid -next-year, be told newsmen.L_ Romney said in brief news conferences that his speech to the Fifty Club might help generate campaign Some of those associated with me thought it might be helpful to them in raising funds,” said Romney. Michigan newsmen who have followed Romney’s cross-country search for presidential support said it was the first time the governor has conceded he jvas seeking campaign dollars. The Republican governor spoke, behind closed doors at a hotel, to 150 members and guests of the Fifty Club, a i group of top civic, industrial and business leaders. Club members, include two long-time fund raisers.for the Republican National Committee —Courtney Burton, board chairman of Oglebay Norton Co., and Charles M. White, retired board chairman of Republic Steel Corp. Romney was asked about Richard Nixon’s statement Motf day that if nominated by the GOP next year, the former vice president would win. ‘Who am I to question Mr. Nixon?” Romney replied ________ BIRMINGHAM - The installation of an intercom system in the elevators of the city’s new parking garage was approved last nigjht by the city commission. The communications unit will allow persons trapped in either of the two elevators in the struc-ture to call for aid. CLASS LEADER — Pontiac Chief of Police William K. Hanger has been elected president of his class at the Federal Bureau of Investigation Police Academy near Washington, D.C., according to Capt. Harry Nye, acting city police chief. Hanger wifi deliver the main address at graduation exercises early next month. on Tax Reform Senate OK Is Sought on Romney Package Man Saved as Rescuers Part Waters The Weather Sait rtin Wednesday a* 5:18 a. Moon sot* Tuesday at 1:04 a.m Moon rises Wednesday at 9:01 One Year Ago In Pontiac Weather: Sunny, windy Highest and Lowest Temperatures TMs Date In IS Years Escanaba Gr. Rapids Lansing Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellaton SO 19 Fort Worth I SO 24 Jacksonville I 54 51 Kansas City i 55 II Los Angelas I 41 11 Miami Beach I 48 IS Milwaukee 54 42 ! 17 52 Pittsburgh 4 77 41 St. Louis 4 si 41 tamps I 55 44 salt Lake C. 7 51 44 S. Francisco 4 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the eastern Lake region, the central and northern Pacific eoaai and the northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the H8HhW! amt milder in the South.- GREENVILLE, Tenn. (AP). - A man stood for more than, m eight hours in a niche on the! m face of Nolichucky Dam and watched a swollen river tumble before him Monday until rescuers parted the waters and pulled him to safety. I '* * ★ Arthur Gentry Jr. 34, who had been fishing and ducked Into the niche to get out of the rain, was hauled up only a few hours before the rising crest would have covered him. * ★ ★ Gentry said he considered plunging Into the swift water and swimming for shore, but figured he couldn’t make it because of a recently broken arm. “I just kept hoping somebody would come up (here and hear me,” Gentry said. SHOUTS HEARD His shouts could be heard by rescuers atop the Tennessee Valley Authority dam as they built a wall of sandbags 100 feet long to divert the overflow from his perch in an old sluice hole. With the waters parted, Gentry walked-onto a ledge, and Red Speck, A member of the Erwin, TenqJ rescue squad, was lowered ou-a rope to haul Gentry out. SINGER DIES - Laverne Andrews, 51, eldest of the singing Andrews Sisters, succumbed to cancer after an eight-month illness. Her sis-ters, M axe n e and Patti, learned of the death while fulfilling a nightclub engagement at Lake Tahoe. Laverne died at her Los Angeles home. Gentry had taken refuge in the nook when a sudden rain-shower caught him and a fishing companion. The companion, Willard Davfo of Hampton, Tenn., ducked under nearby trees and turned in the alarm when he returned to see the dam overflowing in front of Gentry. Rescuers said the Nolichucky River, rising because of heavy rains in the surrounding mountains, would have covered Gentry in six hours. 4-Vehicle Crash in Waterford Four men were hospitalized early today following a four-vehicle crash on Dixie Highway near Hatfield in Waterford Towhship. A. car caught fire in the collision, but the blaze was extinguished by township firemen. Also involved in the accident wefe two pickup trucks and an other car, township police said. The victims were rushed to three different (Hospitals. Listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Robert E. Sutton, 21, of Midland, and George D. Cupp, 41,. of-Mount Pleasant. Sutton was the driver of the inflamed car. * ★ ★ . Robert L. Kellogg, 34, of 6320 Elmwood, Waterford Township^ ited in satisfacttrfy cnnrii- tion in Pontiac General Hospital. He was the driver of the other car. PASSENGER No condition was available immediately on Keith W. Durnen, 23, of 5286 Tubbs, Waterford Township, a passenger in a truck driven by Floyd E. Beauchamp, 36, of 2859 Marling-tom-Waterford Township. Durnen underwent surgery this morning in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Beauchamp was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and re-| sased. Treated at Pontiac Hospital and released were truck driver Walter A. Tinsler HI, 25, of 6351 Srtowapple, Independence Township, and his passenger, Walter A. Tinsler II, 61 of 1828 Hayes, Brandon Township. OvwiertfDog Mulls Its fate The owner of a dog that severely bit a 3-year-old Orion Township boy on the face today he was undecided if he would claim the animal following its 10-day quarantine in the Oakland Animal Shelter. We’re not sure what we’re going to do now,” said Charles Zella, 800 Hinford, Orion Township. y “Duke isn’t vicious, but with all the children around here it might be best not to take a chance,” said EeUa. The 10-year-old hound was put in quarantine yesterday following an attack on John Nebel Saturday afternoon. * ★ * The youngster is “getting along fine.” and was to have Surface stitches removed from his face today, according to his father, William Nebel of 900 Clarkston. PLAYING BALL The boy was bitten while play-ing ball in a vacant lot next door to the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ford of 839 Hinford, Orion Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Ford, who was in file back yard of her home, rushed her grandson to his parents, who then took him to a doctor in Rochester and then to Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak for plastic surgery. ★ ★ * The dog had received its vac- cination for rabies less than a year ago, but did not have a license, according to authorities at the Animal Shelter. LANSING (AP) —The Senate Taxation Committee chairman says he may try again this week for a favorable Senate vote on a new version of Gov. Romney’s state income tax package. “If we can get everybody together, we could be off and running—like the Kentucky Derby,” said Sen. Harry DeMasco, R-Battle Creek. ★ * * DeMaso said he will not wait for any possible new House ac-tion on the tax package. 1116 tax issue now has been taken over the hurdles in both houses and failed in both. I’m happy to see the issue still alive in the House through,” DeMaso added. LOST IN SENATE The Romney tax package, tied to a 2% per cent state income tax, was /defeated on a 14-23 vote in the Senate five weeks bi.___.— 'Maybe we pushed too fast the first time,” DeMaso said. ★ * ★ He said he had hopes for success the second try because the new Senate version of the tax package “is being worked on as a bipartisan venture." DeMaso emphasized that the proposed new tax package is not yet in its final form. The chairman said he expected Sen, Coleman Young, D-De-troit, a member of the taxation committee, back today. Young has been hospitalized for a week. Summer Plans The North Oakland Association for Retarded Children will hold a monthly meeting at 8, p.m. May 17, at the Community Services Building, 32 Franklin Blvd. Reports will be made on summer activities being planned for area retarded children. Birmingham Area News Elevator Interco for New Parking Counties' Road Bill OK'd LANSING (AP) — A hi change county road commissions to “boanis of county road and transportation commissioners” and give the boards authority to accept funds and develop long-range highway plans was slim margin in the Michigan House yesterday. The measure was described by opponents as' a power grab by county It also them to coordinate their plans with planning commissions dealing with other forms of transportation. Opponents said it was < scheme by the Wayne County Road Commission to share in tiie power expected to be granted to a southeastern Michigan metropolitan transit authority. ★ ★ ★ ■ Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he would ask the House today to reconsider the 56-44 vote by which the measure passed. ......._.............. TAX REFORM DELAYED In other action, the Legislature’s most important business — state tax reform poned until tomorrow but the House devoted time to cosmetics and implied consent. Members refused to accept zr ehanges the Senatc made in the implied consent bill which the House passed after many angry days of debate and compromise. . The bill now returns to the Senate. If senators refuse to withdraw their amendments, the next step is a conference committee in which three senators and three representatives will try to work out differences between the two versions of the bill. The implied consent measure would require a person arrested for drunken driving to take a chemical test. It provides penal- Jaycees Pick New Leader in Waterford ties^or refusalv Results oUhe ^ a tests would be allowedm court *“ acts m 4 car o£ tomor' And speaking of youth, De-Lorean asserted that half of the population jn this country today is under 24. “From 1930 to 1960, a period of 30 years, there was absolutely no "growth in the 20- to 24-year-old age.,group, a very carconscious group,” DeLorean Charles C. Wood was elected president of the Waterford Township Jaycees last night for 1967-68. Currently the group’s external vice president Wood, 30, of 4193 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will take office as president July 1. A graduate of Ferris State College, Wood is employed as a salesman for Ell Lilly and Co. He will succeed Michael J. Patterson. ★ * ★ Six other officers also were elected to one-year terms at last night’s annual election meeting at the Community Activities, Inc. building. OTHER OFFICERS They were Cecil Stricklin, internal vice president; James Cote, external vice president; David Zuehlke, ways and means vice president; Norman Wood, secretary; John Gray, treasurer; and James McIntosh, corresponding secretary.--- Also elected to the 14-man board at directors were Richard Womack, Jeffrey Cornish, Charles Steinhelper and Darwin Johnson. Grant to W5U WASHINGTON (AP) - Wayne State University has been awarded a $7,014,945 grant by the U. S. Public Health Service to build a nine-story basic science bufiding for the school of medicine, Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., said Monday. ~ • (Continued From Page One) He said 81 per cent of the Firebirds sold were eight-cylinder models. The overhead cam six-cylinder models made up the other 19 per cent. Convertibles, he aded, accounted for one of every six sales. The median age of the Firebird buyer, De Loreau noted, was a young 32. By comparison, the median age of all Pontiac buyers is 39.3 years. YOUTHFUL’CAR He labeled the Firebird a ‘youthful” car, one that “lodes evidence. DEBATE INDEFINITE The chamber, which defeated its income tax bill last Thursday and revived it Friday, agreed yesterday to delay it until tomorrow. But it was not definite another debate on the explosive issue would start then. T h e cosmetics measure, sponsored by Rep. Phil Pit-tenger, R-Lansing, to increase fees and educational requirements for state-licensed cosmetologists was passed by the House. They would be required to complete nine, instead of eight, years of school and 1,500, instead of 1,200, hours of training in coismetology. ★ The House reconsidered the Friday vote by which it passed school reorganization bill, then returned .the measure to committee — where it is likely » remain for this year._____ The bill would have required reorganizing the state into between 30 and 35 intermediate school districts of no more than 100,000 school-age children each. Two other alarm systems have proved inadequate, according to City Engineer Wit 11am T. Killeen. -The original elevator installation included an alarm bell which sounded when a button was pushed in the elevator, but it could not be heard outside the structure, he said. * ★ * * To cbrrect this, the city installed horns on the outside of the building in February, said Killeen, but even then there were times when tiie garage attendant was finable to bear them. COST OF SYSTEM The new intercom system, which will cost $2,084, will connect the elevators with the attendant’s booth on Bates Street. The replacement of two water mains in the central business district at a cost of $25,000 also was approved by commissioners. One of the two 12-inch water nains will be constructed on Forest from Woodward to Hunter, and the other on Chester from Maple to Willits. ★ * ★ The City Engineering Department informed tiie commission that the existing mains are inadequate, and should be reprior to the paving of those streets this summer. CONTRACT AWARDED A contract for the work was awarded to, Mike Harabedian, Inc. of Troy, the lowest of five bidders on the project. ★ ★ ★ All the bids exceeded the engineering department’s estimate, but since progress will be relatively slow because of the location, the department said that Harabedian’s bid was reasonable and acceptable. Red-Carpet Welcome for Redfirebird “In striking contrast to this lack or past growth, in the 10 years 1960 to 1970 this age group will increase by almdst 60 per cent — from 10.8 million tower 17 million.” •---------- And these are not just projections, he pointed out, since Ml of these people have already been born and it’s just a matter of calculating their age at some future date. Rail Cars Derail CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Four cars of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train derailed Monday when ties broke and a rail split, officials said. No one was hurt. No damage estimate was available. The derailment came just west of Charlevoix. Store Fire Laid to Arson Two engines and an aerial truck under the direction of Capt. Jack McKenna responded an alarm at Rip’s TV, 532 S. Saginaw, about 4:45 a.m. and were at the scene more than two hours. Fire Marshal Charles Metz said the fire seemed to be the work of a parently s< in the Pontiac fire authorities have! matches and paper hi three attributed a $20,000 blaze at a city television dealership early today to the work of an arson- different bollding, ______________ “It’s still impossible to determine whether some missing merchandise was stolen or consumed in the fire,” Metz said. * * * . Damage to the building was set at $5,000 — the rttt to contents, including television sets and stereos. SMOKE DAMAGE Metz said adjoining businesses probably suffered smoke dam- THjE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 VV hat does an imaginative photographer do with time on his hands in a f actoiy that makes band instruments? He could lie down and wait until the feeling of f rus-tration passes—or load his camera with film and have some fun. That’s what this photo page is all about—the fun of capturing the gleaming symmetry of band instrument parts; Simulating the tones and values of musicfhese in-strument parts will'someday impart, the camera caught the tones .and values of the orderlyrow upon row of French horns, the stillness 'of saxophone sections, the ]blare of bugles and the majesty of music still in the making. Did the cameraman have fun? Judge for yourself. While you are at it, take the simple test below and see how well you do naming the instruments turned out for thousands of amateur and professional musicians -from'the busy Conn. Band Instrument plant in Elk-hart, Ind. Would you believe this tangle of spatulas and stems of French horns will someday be making music? 9uoquK>jj.’6l }9duimi*2t )9Uji9|3 '9 19UJ00-H 9oqo'S auoqdoxes auojueg *oi 8Uoqdesno$ ss8|Sj9q.ij -jr uoosseg-6 9uoi|dox9g jouaj. ujoh ojiv 8 auoqdoxes °ilV Z tuoHqau9Jj*£---------------- eqnj,‘i ujoh suoijjgg ‘8[ euoqdesnosssejgvt 49U!JB|00||V9t }9ujJB|ossBg-g[ qaduinJip|BJ9H‘H uuuuoqdo||9N ‘81 A musical archway*of French horn bells and stems. Hi 1m m ■ngnHH Sousa would never have recognized these fibreglass sousaphone bodies. These grotesque pipes will soon be graceful saxophones. How many of these band instruments can you name? (See listing shown above for identification.) THE PONTIAC PKfeSS. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 Distributor*, Importers of Quality HAIHF1ECES 100% Human Hair Wigs As Low as *59*° LARGE SELECTION FALLS, WIGS, WIGLETS Pergonal Wig Styling by Belva*$Salon .Complete Beauty Service ' Open Mornings and Evening* by Appointment SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY BONUS Luggage, Manikin and Styling Wig Phone 673-6854 6484 Williams Lake Road Kathleen Ann Foster became the bride Saturday of; James Frank Emery, son 6f the Frank Emerys of Elizabeth Lake Hoad. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Foster of White Lake Toimship. Thompson Paint 195? W. Aubt UNION LAKE t ipwpMyn Hdwe 1545 Union Li McKibben Hdwe 1576 Union Lake works best in rug-shampoo Nothing else cleans rugs so beautifully or _jggsily—in any machine I A gallon cleans 650 sq. ft. (under 11 per sq. ft.) Leaves nap open and fluffy, even in worn entry areas. Wall-to-wall, or just spots, or traffic paths. Revives colors (in upholstery, tool). Safe/ ” No soap. So no.residue. Vac removes dried foam containing all the soil. you may RENT ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER FOR $1 with purchase of Blue Lustre ONLY AT THESE STORES Elegant Gifts for Mother Await Your Selection at Wiggs-May 14th is the day! A. Bone China desert sets with cake plate, cup and saucer, as shown SI0.00. B. Wiggs extensive I.alique collection of pieces priced from 4.00 to 50.00. Bird shown: 4.00. C. Covered Candy Compote, just one of-many fine reproductions of antique pieces. Dish shown in “Moott and ^la r” pattem in ruby red, 7.0D. D. Mint basket in Milk Glass from a large collection of fine reproductions of both the old and the new priced from 2.00 to 12.00. Basket shown, 2.25. PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON STREET BLOOMFIELD HILLS' 1080 TELEGRAPH RD. Singer-actress Ann-Margret, who broke into tears during her wedding Monday in Las Vegas to television actor Roger Smith, beams as she helps her new husband cut their wedding cake.. The 26-year-old actress, who was born in Stockholm, met Smith in 1965 while she was on a movie location in San Francisco. She starred in “Bye-Bye, Birdie,” and he starred in the TV series “77 Sunset Strip.” Sorority Group Hosts Blue Beech Court, Avon Township, will be hostess for theannual event. Saturday Rite Weds Pair From Area Corina Mary Garcia became the bride of Peter T. Wells In a 10:00 a.m. ceremony Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul. Church. ★. ★ ★ The new Mrs. Wells chose i a gown of white summer satin with scooped neckline!. Her bouffant veil of net was gathered in a petal arrangement, and draped over the shoulders of her Chantilly lace and organdy courttraln'. She carried a nosegay of white carnations. Barbara Compeau was matron of honor with attendants Linda Irwin and Ruth Gonzales. Junior bridesmaids were Anita Garcia, Janet Wells and Carmen Limon. ★ * * Jerry Asher served as best man. Ushers were Eddie Welch, Dale Cheal, David La-sono, Domingo Gonzales and Danny Chapa. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jose Garcia of E. Columbia Street and the Robert V. Wells of Strathdon Way. __A reception in the Italian- American Club followed the ceremony < The couple will reside on Monroe Street. Re-FUR-bishing? * , NEW YORK (UPI) - How about a r a n c h mink rug for the bedroom? Or—a chinchilla-clad clothes hamper? A wastebasket swathedin white fitch? You can get all four, and more besides, in new fake furs. Norwood Mills,-Inc., has developed a knitting process that makes the simulated pelted furs-look almost real. ‘ -TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY plaza pharmacy Jarry ft Joanne Dunsmora, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 6T3-126T f24 Hour* A Dap Service FREE DELIVERY \ You May Pay All Utility tills at Pina Pharmacy / WIQQ The Rochester City Panhel- ) lenic will sponsor their coke j party Wednesday for all Roch- j ester college bound senior high school girls. Mrs. Richard G„ Brooks of | MRTYCUjTHK? Texas Size Washers FOR THOSE BIG LOADS Your Entire Wash in % Hr.. ACCOMODATIONS FOR RUGS and DRAPES - Up To 9x12 Shag Rug,! BRITE ‘N’ CLEAN Parking: SO Cars! . The evening will be an exchange of information about college rushing and sorority I life on various campuses. ★ ★ * i Mrs. Norman Daniel and 1 Mrs. Samupl Warwick will he. I co-chairmen. Vinyl Plastic I Knitted Fabric | Vinyl plastic makes its next appearance as a knitted fabric for clothing and upholstery. Such yardage is already being used experimentally for items ranging from women’s suits to j I golf bag covers. * * ★ I Because knitted vinyl has L breathability not found in previous vinyl “fabrics,” manu-| facturers foresee wide use for this one which is eminently I washable with soap or deter-4 gent suds. PRINTED PATTERN Step Into Summer On Out New, Lighthearted T-STRAPS and SANDALS A- Sizes 6-9. T-strap brevitts fashioned of airy nylon mesh with fully cushioned insoles. Black or natural. B, Sizes 5-9. Side buckle, cross strap sandals set on smart stacked heels. Cpshiorfed insoles. Prugna. z Compare at 3.49*3.98 913 Charge It WHILE QUANTITIES LAST BUY, SELL, TRADIjJ USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood 4513 for the finest in home furnishings see our showroom display! ......... 5390 Dixie Hwy. 625-0025 Open Fri. Til 9— Easy Budget Terms Birmingham Customers Call 334-0981 --No Toll Charge for Mother’s Day Treat her to the relaxing atmosphere of the Liberty Lounge 85 N. Saginaw f < Downtown Pontiac tu. Look slim, cool, fresh all day, all summer in a dart-shaped skimmer. Whip it up in a wink (see diagram) with same or contrast band trim. Printed Pattern 4513: Half Sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size 16% requires 2% yards 35-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in coins Jor each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mail-ing and special handling. Send Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with Zip, size and styleI number.. Spring’s Fashions are a joy for all sizes! See 115 styles, 2t free hat patterns, fabrics, ac-| cessories in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Gift Coupon for free pattern in Catalog. Send 50 cents. I BARGAINS GALORE We Feature Clean, Attractive Clothing forthe Entire Family & Drapes, Irons, Toasters, Etc. I Keego Resale Shop jjt 2965 Orchard Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor at the Light in Keego Harbor Mon. thru Sat. 10-4 682-562* 5 GREAT STORES Charge account service — Fay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy IP0NTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-1087 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Next to AAP Ml 7-4410 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2870 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml 7-7010 PONTIAC MALL Invites You and You- Family To Bo Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS ■ 20 Children ACc Under 10 JJJj CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR M1UC SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. Rochester Band Wins $200Prize BY KARIN HEADLEE “We have no particular specialty, but we aim to please,’1 said Larry McLean, vocalist of the “Whereabouts.” They did just that at Rochester High School’s recent Combo Clash wfiere they received viser. prize of $200. The band also includes Marti Blair, Roger Deaton, Earl Gau-det, and Dale Miller. The boys play the organ, drums, guitar and a number of other instruments. John E. Tinnon was awarded a National Merit Scholarship by Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation. He plans to attend the University of Michigan. His choice of study has not yet been determined. ____E-a-t- Arcure, Nancy Johnson^ and Marilyn Nix will represent Rochester,High School in the 1967 session of the American Legion Auxiliary’s Girls’ State. Primary purpose of this organization is to promote leadership and teach participants to become better citizens. Allen Chamberlin, Jim Felton, Henry Kern, Dave Marr, Bill Maurer, Larry McLean, and Mike Phillips were selected to attend Boys’ State from RHS. Falcon editors for the .1967-68 yearbook were chosen recently. Cynthia Shaver will be editor with Carla Smith and Margaret Freda! as assistants. —Other staff editors are Marilyn Nix, business manager; Claudia Parcells, photography editor; Kathy Bryan, assistant photography editor; Steve Cypher and Lee Short, photographers; Sandy Cieslik, literary editor; Judy Hilgendorf,. assistant literary editor; Nancy Johnson, sports editor and Penny Hames, activities editor. Operation-Thank You will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge.---- The banquet will be given in honor of John Kinzie Jr. who lost an eye when he was allegedly assaulted by persons in a car who picked him up as a hitchhiker. ' Two youths who helped detectives in the case will also -be honored. Initiation into the National Honor Society was held last Monday, May 1, in the UHS auditorium. Each of the new membei required to write a song themselves and present it to the Society. The new members must also participate in a formal ceremony. NHS is for students having at least a 3.0 scholastic average and possessing qualities of service and leadership, not only in school but in their community. L e o n a r d F. Scensny was awarded a National Merit Scholarship by Eaton Yale & Towne Inc. He hopes to major in political science at Oakland University. Kettering High Sets Senior Trip By JUDY FRANCIS Waterford Kettering High School seniors will depart for “the big city,” New York, tomorrow morning. Seniors will take in Fifth Avenue" central Park, Grant’s Tomb and a tour of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine Wednesday afternoon. In the evening, they will,see a movie premiere and stage show at Radio City Music Hall. Thursday will find the students at Rockefeller Center, the evening to be spent at a Broadway stage play. The United Nations Building and a tour of NBC s t u d ' where seniors will watch a rehearsal and live production, are Friday afternoon’s highlights. Topping off the day will be a look at NeW York by night from the top Of the Empire State Building. Dave Cox, valedictorian, and Patty Atkins, salutatorian, have been announced as the top ranking students at Kettering. Dave has maintained a 4.0 average with ids majors math-matics, English and science. Patty kept up a close 3.93 average in her majors of French, science, math and Eng- ★ ★ The remaining eight “top ten” students fall in this order; Dawn Mercer and Kent Aeschliman with'Edward Rafalko and Wallis in a tie for fifth in the class. Nancy Wherritt, David LACKS A DAISY - Randall Posorek as p#n"« Pr“* Ph0,# Retchly Wagers (right) begs for the love of They’re rehearsing for Utica High School’s. Diane Fisher, Lackadaisy, as Leslie Drenth, vaudeville show, “I Saw You at the Mill,” Mrs. Farguhar, watches— from behind. to be presented Friday and Saturdays nights. ^‘■~®SCHOOL NEWS ROUNDUP c*2*5 Sacred Hearts and, hopefully, ending up with By MARY ELLEN QUINN Last week, Sacred Heart students celebrated the feast of the superior, Reverend Mother P. Donovan. Wednesday morning, several!better quality-prefects, girls made a special presentation of modem .poetry, essays and songs on the thenve of awareness. The program was planned and directed by Christine Balousek, Jane Johnston, Mary Helen rgo been somewhat ambiguous.___________RrAtkar Now, in what may lo6k to DTOTner Krce some like a power play, but to National pggs ^ others signifies a new era oflBrother mitt James E Bur. cooperation, the Inter-House Council has proposed a system i' , | ,, , ,, TT . for stabilizing prefect elections,,,*™ plans to attend the Um- .■ . - F ... —m-wrsirv nf Miphuran whprp ho Lorenz, Olga Manikoff, M a Morris and Anni Slavsky. Clarkston By KATHY MATLOCK On April 30, ‘new officers {for the 1967-68 school year were chosen by the Clarkston student body. New officers are Bob Nicoson, president; Mark Cowen, vice president; Leslie Bell, secretary; and Sue Vascassinno, treasurer. Today, the Student Government sponsored an all-school assembly, entitled “Kobelle.” R was a magician act. L Granbrook By MIKE KINSLEY In the past, the system for selecting prefects, ten top Cran- As of this date, the prefects jhave not come up with any suggestions for improving the Inter-House Council, but In these new days of brotherhood between the two powers, they may be forthcoming. MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Chosen National Merit Scholars were Roger H. Cummings and Charles Landau. < Roger plans to attend Amherst College where he will major in economics. Charldk has applied to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Mathematics is his field of study. . Moilanen, Sue Croup and Peter brook seniors who help to es-Teeuwissen complete the list. Itablish school policy, has always HIGH PERCH — Hamming it up after their victory in Rochester High School’s combo dash are the “Whereabouts." Dem- onstrating their unusual instruments are Dale Miller (from left), Marti Blair, Earl Gamlet, Roger Deaton sod Larry McLean (front). versity of Michigan where he will be a prelaw and economics major. Marian By PATRICIA POLMEAR School leaders presented the Marian High School Constitution to the student body and faculty yesterday. A committee began work last year and submitted the' first draift to the Commission early this fall. Since then, the Marian Commission has revised and finally ratified both the Constitution and its bylaws. Patricia Glynn, Commission president, then introduced the guest speaker, Sister M. Aquin, Marian’s former principal of six years who was responsible for the idea, thought and organization behind Marian’s structure. A record 1,170 copies of the 1967 yearbook are expected to be delivered about May 20. Mary Jane lvpry and Anne O’Brien are this year’s editor ahd coeditor. * * ★ Newly elected officers of the National Honor Society are Carolyn Car i n o, president; Mary Ellen Satullo, vice president; Christine Carron, secretary; and Susan Convery, treasurer.________ Girls’ Athletic Association awards banquet will be held this year in place of the May 23 meeting. The first of its kind, it will consist of speakers and presentation of awards earned throughout the year in ail GAA activities. Saturday is set for the semiannual bicycle trip. The destination is as yet undetermined* but last • year’s trip to Hammond Lake sounded inviting. Play Is Slated at Kingswood National Honor Society Hie Birmingham Business Woman’s Club s e 1 e c t e d Sue Dickenshed who is a member of GAA and worked on the Field Day committee.' ★ * - ★ Torrence Oil Co. chose Roger Holts. Roger has been ,a Field Day chairman in addition to National Honor Society, Madrigals, track and Boy Scouts. Lions Club picked Todd Menig . and Joseph Collins. Todd, anl“as*s scholarship (top 15 per Eagle Scout, has worked with cen* °* your class), achieve-Cicerone Club and the tennis andlmen*; service and attendence. swimming teams. Joe has beenL A fist of the names of the stain Ski Club and football. Hi-|dents who qualify scholastically Twelve is spun soring John is circulated to teachers, who f** ■ • judge a {student’s qualifications the basis of behavior and at- By CHRIS BLAKENEY > Sixty-four Pontiac Central seniors have been selected as members of the National Honor Society. Members are chosen on the Melcher. Birmingham Junior Cham- NFHS Picks Paper Staff titude. If a student survives this test, bis application (which describes activities and service) is discussed by an executive board composed of the department heads. These students have been ac- Rv kathv KniiRTffan “P*# Jeam»e AnntaUster* By KATHY KOURTJIAN jBarbara Autry< Elaine Bac0W) The 1967-68 staff of the NorttfcjEdward Barker, Alvin Bessent, em Star, North Farmington t Christine B1 a k e n e y, Bonnie High School’s newspaper, in- Brown, Marsha Brown, Lynne eludes Alan Barak, Coby De- Chandler, Delores Ciucci, Val-lange, Claudia Elmasion, Lynn eria Davis and Christine Daw-Grant, Sharron Huth, John Khamir-Anne—Killeett;—Mike Martin, Doug Morawski, Tom Moher, Terry Simmons, Mike Stevenson, Marty Stover, Bob Ann Dunlap, Gregory Erickson, Samuel Ewalt, Michael Fenberg, Martha Forman, Greg- Williamson and Greg Suecop. 0ry Gallagher, William Garling, Lynn Chamberlin is the adviser. North Farmington High School Theater Club members will attend the last performance Nancy Gately, Judith Gloomis, Robert Gordon and Pamela Hir-rington were included. Joy' Herzog, Prentice Hill, Sonya Hutchison, Phyllis Jack- Veta Smith, Raymond Stahl, Brian Strohm, Susan Todd, Michael VanGuilder, Mario Vas-quez, Deborah Waider, Rathie Walker, Kris Wetterhahn, Bon-nita Williams, Donna Williams, Nancy Wirth, Wendy Wold, Heidi Wurst and Johanna Yan-sen conclude' the fist. TALENT SHOW Pontiac Central presented its annual talent show last Friday. All those students who sold at least six dollars of magazine subscriptions were excused for their second hour classes to attend the show. The acts included “The Soul Masters” (Charles Anthony, Lloyd Cobb, William Johnson, Mark Boothe, Rodney Boothe, William Spann, Aubrey Tipton, and Aaron Nickerson); “The Groupe” (Carmen Hobsen, Sue Hollis, Bob Prevette, and Mike Orencid) ; Patti Dell-tap dancer; “Elaine and the Chevelles” (Elaine Smith, Barb Johnson and Debbie Leonard. LiZ Colliaa-m o d e r n dance ; ~ “The Sophisticated Ladies” (Wanda Pennex, Joyce Dawkins and Andrea Mason); “The associated Somehow” (Larry Hurst, Ted Mole, Ron Young and Dean Williams); Ron Wright-impressionist and Willie Black-vocalist. Lewis McNeir accompanied one of the groups. at Meadow Brook Theatre to-[son, William Johnson, Linda night at 8. The featured play iSjkreps, Victoria Leczel, Patricia the “Three Sisters.” By CATHY SHINNICK The flats are nailed-down, the wallpaper and marble effect has been achieved, costumes ar rented, the throne is in place. -Kingswood and Cranbrook’ Junior Erg play, “Anastasia, is ready for presentation. When tiie curtain goes up Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30 in KingswwxJ’s auditorium, a cluttered room in Ger- ' many in the 1920s will become the setting for three conspira-tors and a starved girl they hope to make Princess Anastasia Nicholaevna, daughter of the last Tsar of Russia. The task is to convince Em-, press Mafia Feodorovna " that her granddaughter has returned from Ekaterinburg where the doomed Romanovs felt” at the-feet of a Bolshevik firing squad, and is heir to the .imperial wealth placed in bank's by her father, Tsar Nicholas II. Machiela, Gordon Mapely, < Diana Mazur, Geraldine Me-1 The student body regrets the [ Curry and Joan Merriman are n loss of its principal, Harpld H. also electees. Humble. He has accepted an More are Peter Miller, Joyce h administrative position with a | Montgomery, Sandra Norton, school in India. I Judith Nosanchuk, Margaret tl Janice M. Purdy was awarded j O’Neill. Jacquelyn Page, I Dempsey, is continuing its tour aNational Merit Scholarship by i Thomas Pinho, Richard Pinl? of Pontiac "elementary schools PCH Mathletes have added another trophy to the schools expanding trophy case by winning the spring math competition against Waterford Kettering. The score was 168 to 126.5.__ The A Capella Choir, under the direction of A. Michael the Federal-Mogul Corporation, ham, Gaynell Rice, Donald Rob-She hopes to attend the Univer- inett, Brian Rosenthal and Ron-sity of Michigan and major braid Seay, mathematics. nf| Gary.. Seiser, Molly Sellman, this week. Included in the tour are Wisner, Central, Webster, Bethune, Baldwin and Whitfield schools. Who is the deluded one? That is the question posed by playwright Marcelle Maurette. DELUDED ONE * Is it Prince Bounine, who insists that his protep is merely a most convincing actress, or is it Anastasia? The play is a challenge for Mary Ellen Hill, Kingswood drama coach, and for the actors and actresses taking part in ithe production. x The set design is the Work of Bill Katzmaq; Walter Share is stage manager; Penny Mitchell, assisting Mary Ellen Hill with ” the directing. Appearing in the Spring Er-gasterian are Cathy Shinnick, Anastasia; Lesley Penny, the ; Scott Heath, Prince Bounine; Richard Bosely, Chernov; Bruce Bartlett, Petrovin; Eric Anderson, Prince Paid; John Rikkila, Dr. Serensky; DESPERATE — Cathy Shinnick-as Anas-Robert Lochow, Sergei; Candy tasia (left) and Dede Knox as Livenbaum Angel, Varya; Dede Knox, Liv- plead vainly with Lesley Penny, the empress, enbaum; Wendy Feuer, char- to recognize the young girl as the Princess woman. Nicholaevna, heir to the fortunes of the fallen Romanov-dynasty after the Russian revolution. It is a scene from Kingswood-Oran-' brook’s production of Anastasia, to be presented Friday and Saturday nights at 8:30. . PONTIAC PR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1967 Slates Play Boy's, By SUSAN OWEN Rehearsals are coming to an end for the presentation of Utica High School’s vaudeville show, “I Saw You at the Mill,” Friday and Saturday---- The play, written by tian Melmouth, was cast in early April. The lehcfa are: Diane Fisher, Lackadaisy; Leslie Drenth, Mrs. Farquhar; Randall Posorek, Retchly 'Wagers; and Leonard Scensny, Halliburton. All are seniors. The play is being directed by Colleen McNeight, senior, and Gregory Zygiel, junior. Between the acts, vaudeville performers will display such talents as acrobatics, singing, dancing and stand-up comedy routines. The director of these acts is Cheryl Sellers, senior. ★ ★ ★ The Student Council has chosen a-dress code committee. The new code 1 cemed with their they wear. TIGHT FmTNG Leather jackets, miniskirts and extremely tight - fitting clothes will be outlawed in the classroom. By HOLLY ALFS Birmingham Seaholm’s final candidates for Boys’ and Girls’ State have been chosen by various Birmingham civic clubs. The first choices from each preliminary list are always sponsored by Student Congress. Alice Sterling and Don Douglas will represent Congress this summer from June 14-21. The Kiwanis Club of Birmingham is baeking two students this year. They chose Nancy H u t c h e s o n and Dick Trickey. Nancy is a cheerleader and participates In GAA as well as Teen Center activities. Dick is a member of Varsity Clnb, having lettered in football and track. Seaholm Candidates Named ber of Commeree upon Jim Weinrice and Jim Boyce. The first Jim has been treasurer of Student Council, is a fop math student, rating in the top percentages of the state and is a varsity debater. The latter Jim is an honor student, member of BUNA, ahd on the track team, as well as Junior Achievement. Exchange Club has chosen the last two candidates: Mike Her-moyian and Phil Swanson. Mike is tiie president of the Junior Wto and a member of the var- sity football and wrestling teams. Phil has participated in track, football and wrestling, as well as Student Congress and BUNA. ■ —.—a ★.......... Chosen National Merit Scholars from Seaholm were Phoebe A. Hunter, Carol A. McKendry, Jeffrey R. Shy, Mary H. Steere and Susan K. Snapp. Susan and Carol plan to attend the University of Michigan, Phoebe and Mary, Michigan State University; and Jeffrey, College of Wiliam and Mary. 64 PCH Seniors Make I THE POXTIAC PBusin^s and Limit on Nationa sJMETO tm for US. Minute Behind The following are top prices] covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold by! th’m in wholesale package lotsl Quota! ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Beets, looped, t Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid p#r po for No. 1 live poultry: tyHen26-288Vt> type 21-22; roasters^ he Whites Grade t large large 28Vj-30V?; mediu 21-K+/2; smaff 16;-; CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicaflo Merdantl CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Live Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK' Mart Firm in He > ilSfRty YORK (AP)—The stockjrectiye reaction in stoek prices] Opening blocks included Cen-rnarket was firm in heavy trad.;could be immment; They mt^ tra, s mchsi,ged at 24 on ing today. ______ that theHDow Jones Industrial) T ’ , - The" pPvf York Stock Ex- Average was up against a band'^>^® shares; Chrysler, lip aT change ticker tape fell one min-]of. resistance in the 910-920 area. 44% on 6.000 shares; UMC In-ute behind in reporting Hour At 920, the market would have . ’ transactions during the first halt recovered mons.tthn two-thirds; s tl€s’ _ *_on 11 TTbOf—= ^qfTBeground lost in last year’s shares. ,pn’d Sperry Raftd, unfit’,jkors said a pnind P* , There isn’t a parent in Ameri- pplR> at least- three ways om^,-1959 ihew _ ________________. | President Johhson’s recom- Troncurv h a MSHa \ mendations to prevent a rail who CarU10t with strike through 1968. tied 2* S secretary’s plight But there Administration, officials ^ {urther credit limited byC* W®. ?Jmons insist headed by Secretary of Labor [j,^ Jt is a,e same situation asfh? Phght is the result of uncon-!W. Willard Wirtz were to testify'th“ parent who has reached his lsc,onable spending of ‘money at committee hearings opening !credjt limit at the bank; today for what may be two ori + * + three weeks.^ Senate bearings] Thg was $1.1 billion ini start wednesday. Ity-is now $336 billion, I A- A # ' which is the legal limit, and - Dcmocrnts arc divdetf be-| u rjfii interest alone ween supporters of. Johnson.s :amount5 t0 about $14 billion a! [plan, mvolymg a 90-day negotia-'' , .., tion period with a binding settie-^-™- 7,7 7 71 • men t at the end if rio agreement | Since lhls n°w ** as is readied, and those who fear !?s Is perxnitted hy law, the " anv such compulsory solution treasury once more is about to WASHINGT0N (AP)_A Tex- High Court Won't Hear Suit on GM as couple whose $225,000 dam-age judgment against General Motors Corp. and others was thrown out by the U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans were _____2l-.5M2.2S; ' the rail unions. ritual .of asking Congress to y$ Many Republicans,- erjtieal ©f- the- limit, ^Legally^ foe - the „ President for dealing with “permanent limit is $285 bil-HtiVy- tbo present ghoperaft Hon; “temporary limits since ' dilute, may try for new proce- ^ have voided it. , dures to deal with labor JUGGLING ACT /disputes throughout the trans-i whenever the federal govern- iment comes close to the limit it! The vote was 8 to 1, with firman Harley O. Staggers-, :mUs{ juggle its bookkeeping or] Justice HugoD. Black favoring V V;> , who has indicated lit- urgently seek another tempo-]a high court hearing. husiasm for the Presi- rary increase to meet payrolls; . * * i says be hopes the and tQ pay government contrac- Barbanfjune Muncy and her infs can tors. The problem is that ur-;husband, Charles, of Kilgore, nfincd to the one dispute. :gent. !Tex., sued for injuries suffered ‘I think we better settle this “Let no one mistake foe reali-jby Mrs. Muncy Sept. 16, 1960. 1 TirsT." to t(jld a reporter. Main ties.” Henry H. Fowier, Treas-j She was walking on foe side-too nai'Hi s rafi-’j^ Secretary, told Congrossiwalk of Kilgore’s-main street shop unions, is' earlier this year. He said the'when an automobile parked — i headon against foe curb plunged across the sidewalk and knocked her into a store window. One of ber legs was severed. that belongs to future generations. Nevertheless, the national ebtrfrar not risen as swiftly as private debt. Nor is each citizen’s share of foe national debt as large today as it has been fri the past. Nor is the debt as large as it has been in relation to the-growing economy. The per capita debt now is about $1,700. It has been as high as $1,906, in 1946, when many war bills were piled up. And it may rise again, depending on foe size of deficits by the present administration, j .•it "H | For the moment, though, it isn’t foe size of the debt or the per capita figures that bring" concern. It is the legal limitation. And some critics insist that the legal limit is nothing but » nuisance. Its failure is fop biggest argu- I merit against the limit It is sup-_ [posed to be a restraint against |and administration borrowttg too much from foe future. But, since'the limit has been increased regularly it has not served that purpose. STRAITJACKET It has been criticized also as a straitjacket on the New Economics,'which believes spending refused a hearing Monday byjmay be an antidote to threat-foe Supreme Court. lened recession. It has been blamed also for allegedly in-' creasing federal borrowing it has been accused Of interfering with long-range plaimingrespecially for defense. i fairly actlv moderately t : bulls moder 1,175-1^75 1.10(1 lbs 25.00-25.50; high; choic prime 900-1.100 lb slaughter heifer: 25.25; utility and commercial cow: 1875;—tanners—and cutters 15.2 utility and Commer........... nonth : strike until at least ie Pres;idetit,s propos-. -no strike,—ne- would nernber presidential fid- be named. In d'hfi 20.00-23.50;; Bend; American Stock Exch. Psychiatrists Tills"' A I car, a Chevrolet manu-/ OiCf 0/ Lor ACi factured by GM, had been driv-ien to the parking place by Mrs. 1 / r _ I 'jp? L. (Alieel Lane of Overton, H JuXO/O/rOi/On Tex, Who was accompanied by her motherr Mrsr-NeHie find7 , nail, and a small child. i r, DETROIT (AP) The auto Evidence was to the effect sevnent v ere mdusfry enters to the dangerous | that Mrs. Lane had removed it'd would ho d mstmets of the nut behind the;the k from the ignition switch m its own proposals,.wheel, then blames the driver in the poSition and with ^ KARINGS agreement is J for auto accidents, a lawyer ■eached by the 60th day whether] said today. 7 inv- modifications .should be* "As pisychiatrists ,above all ; others have cause to know, nuts-II by the end of 90 days there]whether behind the wheel or re re still no agreement, the; anywhere else-ought to be evised 'recommendations would j helped, not exploited,” Prof.-ake effect, retroaejive to Jan. [Jeffrey O’Connell said. , . 1967, and would stay in effect: * * * ntil Dec. 31, 1968. ' His remarks were in a speech[ ] prepared for the apnual meeting j 1,000 Mark motor running and the automatic shift in drive gear. She apparently- hadmotsetdhediand-brake. . - Why should we have it then? One answer is that every time foe limit runs out it provides a good, healthy airing of fiscal measures, a debate, a' review, a dialogue. It permits Congress to ask questions, the administration to answer them. But, after all foe talk, tha limit seems to be no match for a Treasury facing foe humiliation of being unable to write checks. This pressure seems almost inevitable; at least in the past it has been so. _______ ★ • ★_____★ Nevertheless, to remove a ceiling also would be an open admission of defeat, an acceptance of a cynical philosophy that many financial authorities belive would lead to a loss of integrity and then to insolvency. GM Recalls 8,551 Trucks RABSON PARK, Mass | Isjjigary upsurge : Ittltitni Ini. Syntex Cp .40 88 ToghnicoLjo- 130 ' UnControl .20 795 Copyrighted by The ! Association. DETROIT (AP)—Two General The University of Illinois pro- Motors truck divisions Monday fessor cited auto.names such as [recalled 8,551 medium and i,.Tsoi'.al income, now at a rec- ^''Idcat Cougar! Mustang andj heavy duty trucks to check and ord annual rate of .$613 billion,: Barracuda to back up his point, modify tie-rod connections. and a fre'er spending fflood on’ADVERTISEMENTS * * * j® part of th» public arc per- He ,uoted advertisilw » I MC ■Truck ard C«tch Di»g«t suasive reasons for belie\«;’ describing cars that said- “All!and [he Chevrolet Motor Divi- * ' it tbf, now lones Indistruial i ° j ^ H \ sion have notified owners of the it the uiiw-.io.ics lnaisiruiat musc|c and an almost neurotie „ w t .Starrier thri velS^ays^g,,^ ^ow^'unir^hel61-8'*0 insure thJ.t the nut hold' °?e, WM The additional steps are being /quoted by OConnell said. We taken to againgt tie-rod Jean identify 4njmma.tur?_^pver i efldg becoming disconnected ‘ without even looking-jukt I>y j from foe tie-rod arms and pos-hearing the way be drives. A j sjtjje ioss 0f steering control, Br«un Engineering Citizens Utilities Ci«; Detrex Chemical Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Egulpme ' Salran Printing Siripto .. i. * Wyandotte Cheml | Commonweal in Stock____ Keystone income K I Keystone Growth K Putnam Growth television Electronics Wellington Fund Windsor Fund Riot Control Class Slated . A one-week riot control /^ course for area law en-, '] forcement personnel will TiM'f^TOTdiy FaT the Oak--land Community CoHegc i Police Academy. -i Among the topics in-1 eluded in lectures, panel disciiMions and field'train-ing rjre untawfnFyonthTuI —-assemblies , -rchitions with-n .ss news media', anal-i ysis of recent riots, use of | chemical" agents and- pt*-•iik' in minority group reckless or discourteous driver! GM said can be a quiet one, but usually] . .isn't. He tends to make harsh,j distinctive noises that reveal his||jjp dangerous presence as the rat-1 ties, growls, hisses and buzzes j|j| , of other menaces”’ L But, O’Connell said.; the same ife - ! auto company advertised a new|. model to teen-agers with foe. copy/“For stab and steer men, " there is a new three-speed auto-: matic you can lock in any gear. 'Make small noises In your v'throat. Atta boy., tiger!” This madel is “jlist a friendly little’ sabre-toothed pussycat. One of These at "fa~si" idle sounds like feeding time at foe zoo.” Police Action ' Pontiac police were called to investigate nearly 40 major incidents, including both criminal activity and accidents, foe past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—14 Reported Vandalisms—6 Reported Burglaries—2 Drunk and Disorderly Arrests—1 Reported Larcenies—11 Reported Auto Thefts—1. Reported Obscene Phone Calls—2 Reported Assaults—2 Property Damage Acch dents—13 Injury Accidents—4 # » * %'j* SuccessfuhfnmtiUM # * « % mm#■ .•it: shts. Monday's 1st Dlvl ”ft 8ft"? Ireasury Position Rote rlod Retold able BONOS 40 Bonds ...... 10 Higher grade r 10 Second grade 10 Public utilities 10 Induofrlgla BONO AVERAGES Compiled by The Aiiodatei __.it. io » Rails Ind. Util. I Net Change Xoon Men. 72.5 94.0 13.6 Prev. Day 72.5 94.0 13.6 • Weak M 73.0 94.8 04.1 76.9 WM .ft®! 73.0 954 84.9 70.1 91,5 01.0 ltC?.4iW 92-4 ®J-4 FoodFalr .9? 2-J K-Ji PordMot 2.40 !?•? SH ForeDeir .50 M.l Ml'FreepSul 1.75 Ui Fru*^p 170 —(.^r-30 J6’, *» i sy U i *—H— .jjM ??- Training will be offered in squad formations to t.bmbat a simulated ] rial; About half of the 50 expected enrofiees will train .. in squad formations ngoinot the utliei half Wlfu~ ' will act as rioters, Ralph W. Moxiey, OCC coordina-ti>r of .the Academy, said. Members of -local law enforcement a g e n c i e s, Michigan State-Police, Federal Bureau of Investigation and O a k 1 a County Sheriff’s Office will conduct- foe course at OCC’s Auburn Hills, campus. News in Brief Waterford Township police are ; investigating a b r e a k-in at Chandler Heating Co., 5480 M59, reported today, in which $250 and ah undetermined amount " of checks were taken. John Spragg of, 3677 Shoals, 'Waterford Township, reported ■ to township police yesterday the -•theft of golf shoes and >a fer-; tilizer spreader — total value | of $44 — from his garage. Another gigantic dish safe, also jewelry, bedding, furniture, rummage and misc. Wed., 9:30 7 a.m. 4680 W. Walton. -Adv. Mom’s Rummage Thursday, 9 7 to 12 Indianwood and Baldwin -Rds,------—— -------------Adv; By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bought International Harvester and Bank of America in 1965. Both have gone down. Is it wise to hold these? Should I sell and reinvest in • Merck or Pacific Southwest Airlines?” I. D. — A) The answer to,your question depends wholly qn your temperament and your objective. You hold two investment-gradestocks with generally consistent records of growth. -These.-issues have not shown good! action over the past two years/because the market too Often has ignored conservative stocks selling at relatively low price-earnings ratios. The best performers have been mainly foe most glamorous trading at high multiples and offering faster growth—"with yeild no consideration whatsoever. If you are a conservative person stressing stability, yield and gradual long-term appreciation, I advise you to hold your stocks. If,, as your letter indicates, you require faster action and are you should tike of which are on my most-favored list. Q) “I have inherited a block of Granite City Steel. I am married and have a family to support. Should I hold or sell? I could nse the monfey at this time.” H. J. • A) Granite City is a midwest-ern steel producer which has enlarged its facilities, reduced costs and improved its position in foe industry. The stock is cyclical and subject to considerable price variation as the business outlook changes. Some turndown In steel demand is expected this year and higher costs seem inevitable. * * * m Your stock has acted relatively well and sold recently near foe upper level of its 1964-1K7 price range. I believe that steel shares have now pretty WeU discounted a slowdown in eandnga for 1967 and that to general they will work higher. However, with your need for toads, I befotye willing to pay a premium for jit, I would switch to Merck and Paeifie Southweat Airlines, both - the stock’s relatively firm price position and sell. Copyright, IN?