family Dog's Last Act: Barking to By JANICE KLOUSER Sugar, a little mongrel dog lost his life in a Commerce Township house fire this morning but his frantic barking was credited witti possibly saving the lives (rf his owners. Township fireman Clifford Campion said the dog’s barking aroused Mrs. Carol O’Toole who was able to get her three children, Ronnie, 10, Ricky, 9, and Michelle O’Toole, 5, out safely. He said a fourth <^ld was not at home. Mrs. OToole was bnmed around the head and shoulders and is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospi- tal. The children were not hurt, accwding to Campion. Firemen apparently discovered the dog’s body after the fire was put out about 5:50 a.m. ■k it h “It was apparently his bark- rf if'" The Fire ing that woke the mother in time,’’ said Campion. HOUSE DAMAGED Campion said the fire at 3180 Brisbane, which broke out about 3:50 a.m., caused an estimated S5,000 damage to the house and about $2,000 damage to its contents. He said it destroyed the interior of the one-story home. * ★ * * Cause of the fire was attribu- ted to defective wiring in the kitchen. ★ ★ ★ The Commerce Township Fire Department was assisted by Walled Lake. The Weather U.S. WMtlwr BufMu Fertcisl Warmer, Showers VOL. 124 — NO. 234 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 -48 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL L/g/if Turnout Seen for Tomorrow's Vote By JIM LONG Slightiy more than half of Oakland County’s 350,000 registered voters are expected to go to the polls in tomorrow general electimi. County Clerk - Register of Deeds John D. Murphy today estimated the turnout at 180,000, with the total possibly reaching 200,000 if weather conditions improve. ’The estimated turnout falls far below the record 302,735 voters who cast ballots in the Traffic Claims 4 From Area Crash Kills City Man in Bloomfield Twp. Weekend traffic accidents took the lives of four Pontiac area residents, including a Pontiac man who died Saturday when his car ran into a traffic sign in Blomnfield Township. Dead are Glen D. Piatt, 59, of 19 Salmer; 1964 presidential electimi, and the 257,684 in the 1962 off-year general election. State Elections Commissioner Robert Montgomery has esti- Related Story, Page A-2 mated a statewide vote of about 2.7 million for tomorrow. Murphy’s estimate for tomor-rovir is only 60,000 to 80,000 more than the record turnout in the August primary of 120,000/ He said the total vote could go higher if voters show an interest in a county proposals on a millage increase for a coimty park system. A number of proposals in local communities, a few of them involving tax increases, could generate further concern, and add to the total vote, said Murphy. In Waterford Township, where there are 24,222 registered vot- ers, property owners will be asked to decide a proposed one-mill tax increase to aid the fire department. * ★ ★ Pontiac has approximately 35,-400 voters registered for tomorrow’s election, about 400 less than in the 1964 election. Voting machines will be used throughout Oakland County with the exception of the City of Orchard Lake Village and the townships of Brandon a p d Groveland, where paper ballots are used. 2 Youths Arrested in Area Destruction Two Avon Township youths were arrested by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies early today in the wake of a $2,500 spree of destruction through Troy and Avon Township. David H. Burnell, 17, stepson of Norman Pardike, 2550 Leach; and Martin L. Clason, 18, son of Harold Clason of 3031 St. Clair, face arraignment op charges of malicious destruction over $100. Conviction on the charge — a felony — carries up to two years imprisonment. Young, 33, of 201 Maple, Almont. Bloomfield Township police said Piatt was fatally injured when his car aiqmrently went out of control while entering a restaurant parking lot at Hunter Boulevard and Oak Street. Piait’s wife, Melba, 53, with her husband in the car, is reported in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Selling and Mrs. McBride were killed Saturday in a head-on collision on Hall Road about seven miles west of Utica. Macomb County sheriff’s deputies said a car driven by Mrs. Selling collided with a car drive by Herman Black, 34, of Mount Clemens. Black is reported in critical condition at Mount Cle ens St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. Young died early Saturday in a cofision at the inter-secPon of Van Dyke and 14 Mile in Warren. In Today's Press Campaign Windup Johnson, Nixon add steam to final day — PAGE B-9. Transit Post LBJ names nominee for , Senate confirmation — PAGE C-9. Amputee's World L Wounded GI says time | is worst enemy — PAGE D-5. I Area News ..........A-4 Astrology ..........C-8 Bridge .............C-« Crossword Puzzle ...D-11 Comics .............C-8 : Editorials ........A-€ ! Education Series ..A-9 Markets ...........C-11 Obituaries ..........C4 Sports ..........D-1-D4 Theaters ...........C-M TV-Radlo Programs D-11 Wilson, Earl .....,.D-U Women’s Pages Sgt. James Stites and Deputy Roland Pless took Burnell and Clason into custody shortly before 2:30 a.m. on Waukegan Road in Avon Township. Deputies said the pair was in a car parked near a battered mailbox — one of some 60 mailboxes bludgeoned and shattered with what investigators believe was a heavy iron bar. ★ ★ ★ Focal point of the destruction, which apparently began in Troy, were business and store windows smashed with thrown beer bottles in the Aubum-Liver-nois area south of Rochester. DAMAGE REPORT’S Damages in that area were reported by: • ’Thomas Variety Store, 3345 Auburn, a $500 glass sign; • Auburn Road Sales & Service, 1416 Auburn, a plate glass window valued at $300; • Lloyd’s Gulf Service, 1010 Auburn, a large window valued at $100; • Malone’s Mobile Service, 991 W. Auburn, two windows valued at $200; k i^ * • The $125 windshield of an automobile parked not far from where the youths wre arrested. Deputies said they also found a quantity of mail scattered across Grey Road in Avon Township where several mailboxes had been knocked over. Red Chinese Walk Out at Russian Fete MOSCOW (AP) — Communist Chinese diplomats walked out of the Bolshevik Revolution celebration in Red Square today after the Soviet defense minister charged Peking with obstructing Communist aid efforts to North Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ It was the second Chinese walkout in less than 24 hours. The Soviet defense minister, Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, also attacked the United States in his speech but U.S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler was not present. American military attaches in the square to see the military parade stayed in their places. ★ k k The Red Square celebration produced little new in the lines of oratory or military equipment. SOVIET ACCUSATION Malinovsky repeated the Soviet accusation that Communist China is obstructing Soviet bloc aid to Nc«th Viet Nam and made a relatively restrained attack on U.S. policies. 2nd Funeral in Tragic Case Bizarre Events Saw Orion Girl, Man Die By JEAN SAILE ORION ’TOWNSHIP - A sense of tragedy hung over the area today as petite, dark - haired Mrs. Alfred B. Howey Jr. buripd her husband in a service from the Bossardet Funeral Hon«! of Oxford. It was the public windup to a sequence of bizarre events in which the lives to two persons were taken by self-inflicted gun wounds — apparently the result of an unthinking Halloween prank. In the death of Howey, the impulse which caused the hunter and fisherman to use his 20-gauge shotgun against himself was attributed to a series of harassing phone calls. He was blamed by the callers for initiating a series of events which last 'Tuesday ended in the death of 13-year-old Charlotte Hinton. ★ ★ ★ Howey, the father of two daughters — one about the age of the Hinton girl, could apparently no longer stand the accusations, even though, as Sheriff Capt. Leo Hazen said later, he had not been responsible for the Hinton girl’s apprehension over allegedly defacing m a i 1-boxes. DEATH FOLLOWED TALK The girl killed herself within a hour after being talked to by a deputy sheriff about the mailbox vandalism. Charlotte, the daughter of Edward G. Hinton of Metamora and Mrs. Ralph J. Bowen of 66 Goldengate, was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In No Mood To Feud Romney, LBJ, Nixon Calls Aide 'Charlie McCarthy' Report on 3 Polif/cal Big Guns NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon urges the American people to turn from President Johnson to Congress tor new leadership and to fill Congress with “men who will stand up for the people when the President is wrong.” * ★ ★ The former vice president, campaigning for Republican candidates in tomorrow’s election, sounded the call to the voters yesterday as he made two half-hour national television Nixon accused Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara of indulging in “political fak-ery” by niaking a preelection announcement of a forthcoming slowdown in the dispatch of troops to Viet Nam. He called the secretary “Lyndon Johnson’s Charlie McCarthy, his political stooge” for flying to the political atmosphere of the LBJ Ranch in Texas to say that next year’s buildup would be less than the 200,000 men sent to Southeast Asia this year. McNamara also predicted a cut in draft quotas. k k k Nixon said the move “impaired the integrity of the office of secretary of defense.” NO NEW FEUD Johnson, questioned by reporters in Texas, refused to renew his feud with the former vice president. DETROIT (AP) - A possible 1968 presidential bid by George Romney may be on the line tomorrow when voters choose between the Michigan governor and his Democratic challenger, Zolton Ferency. k k k Romney, 59, has been given a 2-1 margain in most polls to win a third term as a governor. Ferency, 42, Democratic state chairman, has said Romney is considering a bid for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. Romney has turned aside questions on whether he has White House ambitions. Romney, former president of American Motors Corp., ended his campaign Saturday except for a news conference today. k k k But Ferency continued today the active campaign he has been pressing among the normally Democratic labor movement in metropolitan Detroit. LANDSUDE POSSIBLE Romney’s potential to win in a landslide is deemed a factor in the election bid by Robert P. Griffin, named by the governor last spring to fill a vacancy created by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. k k k Observers and polls have cited a close contest for the Senate between Griffin, 42, a former five-term congressman, and Williams, one of the state’s most popular politicians in decades. LI'L ONES “I hate these two-part candy bars. Nobody gets the bigger half.” VOTS TOMORROW - VOTB MERRILL VOTE FOR "THE MAN OF ACTION" TM MCCuHmIEIi Jr. fW OOF TrMlM, WaMrfonI T«V. -AtV. cuter L. HARVEY UM»E. STATE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson heads today for his old schoolteaching haunts halfway between his ranch and the Mexican border to deliver a day before election speech on education. Later in the day, the President will drop by Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio for presurgical tests. He hoped to have his operations there later this week ~-sooner than originally expected—because he said: “As long as you have a kind of curtain hanging over you, not knowing what is to your throat, what is going to be the result of it, the best way to do it is to just hit the cold water.” Adies said the National Education Association suggested some time ago that Johnson mark National Education Week, which started today, with a spe^h at the 200-pupil Welheun-sen School in Cotulla, where he taught Mexican-American students in the late 1920s. As it turned out, the President was looking for an opportunity to make a “nonpolitical” election eve appeararibe close to his ranch. REDUCED WORK Johnson flew to the ranch Friday for a period of “reduced work” prior to operations to remove a growth from his throat and to repair an abdominal hernia which has formed at the site of his 1965 gall bladder-kidney stone operation. After going to Episcopal Church services yesterday in Fredericksburg, 15 miles west of his ranch, Johnson told a news conference he wants to expedite the surgery. Rain to Remain; Mercury to Rise Everything’s coming up showers in the Pontiac area for tonight and tomorrow. According to the weatherman’s predictions. Temperatures are due to rise. ’Tonight’s low is expected to be from 46 to 52 and tomorrow’s high in the 50s. Wednesday is expected to bring more showers with co(4-ing temperatures. Tonight’s winds will continue from the soutii at 10 to 20 miles. Prior to 8 a.m., the low mer-culy reading in downtown Pontiac was 38. By 1 p.m. the tenor-perature climbed to 45. biles lie in the street in downtown Fiwence, Italy, yesterday after a twiMiay torrential downpour sent thd Amo River out of its banks. Water, to a depth of 10 feet, swept the streets, causing untold damage to buildings and art treasures. (See story. Page A-7.) . . ' y Tuwd«y. Tio-itocl Arthur J. ^ m _ _ After Fierce Fight MO MW tHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1966 Cong Unit Eludes Pursuing Gh ^IGON, Soutt! Viet Nam,ler>’ support, beat off an unusu-igon where about 10,000 Ameri-! stoutly defended unUl air strikes (API - A large Viet Cong forcejal daylight attack by 400 to SOOjcan infantrymen were seeking and artillery apparently forced eluded pursuing U.S. infantry-Communists on a governmentito box in a Viet Cong regimentja retreat The spokesman said men today, slipping away, post 12 miles southeast of Quang of 2,000 men. Reports from the ‘ through the dense jungle of Tay Ngai, on the central coast. A scene said there had been only Ninh Province near the Cambo-1 South Vietnamese spokesman'isolated sniper fire during the dian border after inflicting said the enemy left 30 bodies on day. heavy casualties on some U.S.jthe battlefield, while only two nfjrjTp-units over the weekend in one of militiamen were wounded. ^vuiMiiso the fiercest fights of the war. j ★ * ★ j The spokesman isaid 319 ene- * * * Three new operaUons were "’y counted in About 200 South Vietnamese announced, two by American!**’® where hard fighting militia, aided by accurate artil- forces and one by several South through _____________________ i»-r* i . ... nirrVif no Viet Cong were found in the area. This was the region from which the Communists had launched human wave assaults against the attacking American forces. '! Vietnamese battalions. 5 Face Exams on Gambling A U.S. military spokesman reported “absolutely no contact’’ in Tay Ninh Province some 50 miles northwest of Sai- Sunday night. The American infantrymen swept through a complex of enemy bunkers in dense jungle today. The bunkers had been Military analysts in Saigon said the stiff enemy resistance apparently develop^ because the Communists felt the U.S. probes were getting too close to the guerrillas’ “central office for South Viet Nam,’’ thought to be somewhere near the Cambodian border. WALTER D. SCHMIER Five persons arrested Saturday on raids on alleged gambling operations by Oakland County Grand Jury investiga-tors face preliminary court ex- aminations Nov. 17. The hearings are scheduled before Novi Justice of the Peace Emery Jacques. Grand Jury officials identified those arrested in the raids in Hazel Park as Roy L. Clark, his wife, Anna Lois, of 20809 John R; George Herman Clark, 407 W. Muir; Donna Coultis, 19177 Blake, Detiroit; and Sebastin DeVito of Phoenix, Ariz. The five, released on $1,000 bond each following their ar-| raignment, are charged with' conspiracy to violate state gam-f bling laws. The warrants for their arrests were signed by one-man Grand | Juror Philip Pratt, who is con-| ducting his second grand juryj probe. The present investiga-j tion was launched in August to| investigate alleged criminal activities surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track. Saturday’s raids were conducted about an hour before post time at the Detroit Race Course, Livonia. It was the la^t day of the racing season at the track. Ex-Assistant to Bronson in Sticker Race An assistant prosecutor who was fired when he decided to nomination for Circuit Court judge in the August primary election announced today he is running as a sticker candidate for a short term on the bench. Walter D. Scbmier, 58, said that he has distributed “sev- Birmingham Area News v Traffic Problem Will Be Aired BIRMINGHAM - The City! _________ Commission tonight will be| create safety 'hazards, t h e asked to consider the problem noise of squealing tires and u ... I resWential ameni- Residents say, ttiese factors i where between Greenwood and L-----------------. u - Baldwin. of what home owners call cessive volume” cd traffic on Willits. In a letter to the commission, a spokesman for the home owners said the traffic is “extreme-excessive” and that the jH-ob-lem is aggravated by the narrow width of the street and its steep hills and sharp curves. ties.’ Home owners are reportedly moderate VOLUMES’ In a report on the situation, Police Chief Ralph Moxley said that traffic counts taken recent- prevented from backing out of|ly showed “moderate traffic their driveways by congestion at the intersection of Chester and Willits. volumes” for this type of r dential street. He said it is normal for a street located adjacent to a business district. niey suggest several solutions including closing Willits any- Park Development, Merit Plan Face County Voters Tomorrow He did say, however, that he was concerned about the speed of vehicles there and that speed limit signs will be posted and additional radar enforcement effort applied. A millage proposal for park development and the question of establishing a merit system, or civil service program, for Oakland County employes will be put to county voters tomorrow. TTie park development proposition calls for a levy of one-quarter mill over a five-year pe- eral thousand” name stickers to for land acquisition, estab-jbe used in tomorrow’s general! I election. The post will be won by the attorney who receives the most write-in or sticker votes. No name appears on the ballot for the short term since no one filed nominating petitions for it. The short term resulted from I the death of Judge Stanton G. Dondero, and runs to Dec. 31. TELI^ OF BLOODY BATTLE - Maj. Guy S. Meloy of College Station, Tex., commander of the 1st Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th U. S. Infantry Division, points to a map showing where his troops fought bloody bat- AP Wiraphoto ties with the Viet Cong near the Cambodian border for the past four days. Maj. Meloy was awarded the Silver Star for his part in the action. Russia Wants Peace-Envoy lishment of 15 to 20 recreation areas and their operation. Passage of this proposal would mean an added yearly tax of about $1.50 for the average residential property owner. A total of $3.5 million in local taxes would be raised in five years. State and federal matching funds, up to $3 for each $1 in county taxes, is anticipated for land acquisition if the tax levy wins voter support. LONDON (AP) — President Johnson’s roving envoy, W. Averell Harriman, said today he is convinced the Soviet Union wants peace in Viet Nam and only Peking ‘‘sees an advantage Meeting Is Set Ahead Because of Tuesday Vote The Oty Commission will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight. The commission normally meets at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, but the meeting has been rescheduled because of tomorrow’s election. Among the items op for consideration tonight will be the presentation of qn offer from Motor Freight Realty Co. to deed to the city a tract of land at the northeast corner of Jessie and Elm. Schmier of 8577 Hendrie, Hun Schmier of 8577 Hendrie, Huntington Woods, was dismissed in ^ continuing the w"ar. I March by Oakland County Pros-1 iecutor S. Jerome Bronson, when Schmier announced he was a Leadership Comes Fast in Face of Cong Assault (EDITOR’S NOTE — For 22|or wounded, the situation for C long hours on a battlefield in Company, 2nd Battalion of the Viet Nam, a 23-year-old P/c. 27th Wolfhounds, was critical. commanded an infantry com^^jjjQ CRACKLES pany after his leaders were all killed.) Pfc. William H. Wallace’s radio crackled to life and a rasping voice asked, “Zulu Six, please come in, please come City officials report that this tract of land is the site of some dilapidated buildings. The city is to acquire the land and demolish the buildings. The call was from another battalion commander trying to determine what had happened. Zulu Six was the call sign of the company commander, but he was dead. By PETER ARNETT WAR ZONE C, South Viet Nam (AP) — 'The young private fell to the jungle floor clutching his radio for a shield as he saw Communist bullets kill his battalion commander, his company commander and the nearest platoon leader. Then the bullets began tattoo- Wallace, crouching near ing death among the squads of tree, reported this and the other the 25th Division infantry com- bad news, pany that had run into a wall of i “Then you are Zulu Six, enemy fire and couldn’t move voice crackled back. “Now do forward or turn back. ithis. Snipers started picking off the platoon sergeants, the squad Youth Is Held in Breaking of Windows ROMEO — A 19-year-old Rochester youth is in Macomb County Jail, held for investigation of several thousand dollars worth of window damage over the weekend. An air gun was reported as the weapon used. Sheriff’s officers are holding Larry DeLlowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester DeLlowe, 222 West Rochester. Another youth, a ju-V e n i 1 e apprehended with DeLlowe, has been turned over to his parents. candidate. Bronson, too, was a candidate, and successful in winning one of the six nominations to fill three full Circuit Court terms to be decided tomorrow. Schmier, who today entered private practice with ^e Waterford Township law firm of Smith and Magnusson, finished eighth among the 22 candidates in the primary. Rochester police . detective William Woehl said that DeLlowe will be questioned in regard to a further episode of air gun window damage in Rochester. leaders and the radiomen. With the leaders dead, dying The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally cloudy with occasional periods of showers continuing through tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tonight. Lows tonight 46 to 52. Highs tomorrow in the 50s. Winds southerly 10 to 20 miles through tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: showers and turning colder. NEW COMMANDER For the next 22 hours, through long dangerous night and a day of fighting and waiting, Wallace, 23, of Williston Park, Long Island, N.Y., was the company commander. Today, two days Ihter, Wallace was awarded a Silver Star for his bravery. Some 25 cars in Romeo had side windows pitted as did the Romeo Post Office. Police say reports, which started Ftiday morning, are still coming in. In Rochester Woehl says dam-ge with air guns was reported on windows at North Hill and Woodward Elementary Schools, at White’s Village Square and at several residences. Woehl said Romeo had esti- Todiy in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding t You’re a hero,” a newsman told him. “I’m alive,” Wallace replied. Wallace, with one year in the Army, had heavy responsibilities weighing upon him in the dense jungles of War Zone C. and that at least a like figure was tallied in Rochester. GUNS BLAZING Every time his men moved their heads, snipers tied in trees fired on them. Enemy machine guns in bunkers fired inexhaustibly. Wounded Americans were ^ waning for assistance, some ^»“bu’'rgh « “ I forward gunners were running SM 54 5° ammunition, and a few . s. Ma?“ 37 35'Squads had been almost wiped 32 Washington 54 33 NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast, tonight for the Dakotas and the higher elevations of the Rockies with rain teww-elwattais. Snm and snow mis®d with^Kiin are predicted for the uppler Mississippi Valley and the upper Lakes legiOD. Colder weather will move into the Lakes region. Wallace relayed all this information back to Maj. Guy S. Meloy III, of College Station, Tex., who had taken over operational command of American units in the battle, “When darkness comes,” Meloy told him, “Don’t fire your weapons and give away your positions. Don’t throw any grenades. Don’t let Charlie (the Viet Cong) know where you are exactly.” Wallace passed this word along, and much else. “It was fantastic,” he said. “At times, there would be a drumfire of enemy bullets spurting in on us. How were we to know this was not the main enemy ^sault, an attempt to overrun us: But the men held t|ieir fire. I don’t know where they got the will power. Speaking at a news conference at the U.S. Embassy after a world trip explaining to leaders of other nations the purposes and results of the Manila conference, Harrison said he personally is more optimistic for peace—“not by anything Hanoi has said but by the sheer massive weight of world opinion piling up for peace.” LBJ Plans Tied to New House WASHINGTON (AP) - The future of President Johnson’s 'Great Society” could be largely determined Tuesday when voters select a new House of Representatives. Although Democrats appear certain to retain control of the House, it seems equally certain the big majority that enabled Johnson to launch his far-reaching domestic program will be reduced. The question, which can’t be answered until the polls close, is how much? On election eve. Democratic and Republican strategists, in separate assessments of House races, are in near agreement that Republicans stand to gain mated total damage at $2,000 a n .......... -• had 140 seats to the Democrats Park development is planned throughout the county by the County Parks and Recreation Commission which is spearheading the drive to establish a network of county parks to serve the expanding population. UTTLE OPPOSITION No organized opposition to the parks proposal has developed. Several public figures, including County Probate 6>urt Judge Norman R. Barnard and Supt. of Oakland Schools Dr. William J. Emerson, are actively supporting the issue. The merit system proposal will simply ask whether voters want the system for county employes. He said the North Vietnamese Communists would be disappointed if they expected Tuesday’s U.S. elections to show a serious split among the American people on the war issue. If anything, he predicted, these elections would produce “more hawkish” trend. Harriman said President Jol^nson would have to prove himself as tough as President Harry S. Truman did against pressures on him to expand the Korean War. A severe outbreak of similar damage was reported last year over the Halloween weekend by area law enforcement officers. No such reports had been made of Halloween activities this year. Some of the damage in Romeo occurred Thursday night, the same night that thieves broke into the Romeo Youth Center and the Romeo Recreation to take $i44.50 from a safe in the first place and $100 from the second. No connection between the two episodes was seen at the present time, according to police. 295 in the 89th Congress. RELAYS ASSESSMEPir Johnson refused Sunday to predict election results, but passed along the assessment of Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien that Democrats would lose fewer than 40 House seats — the 32-year average loss in off-year elections for the party in power. But there is an uneasiness among some Democrats and a bubbling hope in Republican ranks that the GOP pickup could be greater. Hunt Continues at Saginaw Bay for Area Man The search continued today along southern Saginaw Bay for a 43-year-old Waterford Township duck hunter. Coast Guardsmen and State Police are looking for Gerald Stinson, 2093 Briggs, who has not beten seen since Wednesday when he went hunting alone off the islands between Rayport and Sebewaing. His boat, containing a few decoys and his shotgun, was found Thursday afternoon about a mile south of where his car was parked. ENCOURAGED Harriman, who will see Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Foreign Secretary George Brown on Tuesday, said he was encouraged by increasing understanding of America’s Viet Nam aims among Asian and European leaders he saw. He has been in Indonesia, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Iran, Italy, France and West Germany on this trip. “I found them- all extremely interested in the Viet Nam situation, even though they’re not participating actively,” he said, “and the European leaders with whom I talked are assured that our North Atlantic Treaty Organization interest is in no way diminished by our actions in the Far East.’’ Harriman said he was hopeful the forthcoming visit of Brown to Moscow might aid Viet Nam peace prospects. “It’s encouraging that the Russians asked Brown—encouraging that Moscow wants to talk to this cochairman of the Geneva conference on Viet Nam. We have no indication anything concrete will come out of this visit but we hope it might.” Commerce Hunter, 14, Is Killed A weekend hunting accident claimed the life of a 14-year-old Commerce Township youth, shot in the chest witii the gun of his best friend. James H. Lange, son of Mrs. rfilliam Splan of 9509 Usteria and Herman Lange of 9209 Mam-don, White Lake Township, died almost instantly Saturday afternoon after being struck by a single blast from a 20-gauge shotgun. Oakland County sheriff’s Capt. Leo R. Hazen said the victim’s companion — Gary L. Litzau, 16, of 3265 Chenoa, Commerce Township — told investigators the accident oc-cured while the two boys were hunting in a swampy Litzau said young Lange was sitting atop ths front end of a stripped junk automobile near where the pair had been hunting. area adjacent to Carroll Lake and Commerce roads. When he attempted to climb onto the car, Litzau said, his foot slipped from a wheel well, the loaded gun dropped to the ground and discharged. The Lange youth was pronounced dead at the scene of the mishap shortly before 5 p.m. Hazen said Litzau told detec-t i V e s he and Lange had seen each other “almost every day for two years,’’ and were “best friends.” BIRMINGHAM - The Michi-m Historical Commission’s Historymobile will visit Birmingham Friday. It will be located at Henrietta at Shain Park and will open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Sunday. The Historymobile is valued at more than $50,000. It contains displays on prehistoric man in Michigan, French exploration and the fur trade, the British era, Michigan becomes American, the territorial period, migration to Michigan, Michigan becomes a state, development of mineral resources, wa-transportation, railroad transportation, the state’s role in the Civil War and the white pine era. The Historymobile is being brought to Birmingham by the Birmingham Historical Society. The following is a list of polling places in the City of Pontiac for tomorrow’s election: Precinct 1—JeffersonJunlorHIghSchool Precinct 2—Fire Stetkm No. 2 Precinct 3—Begley School Precinct 4—Washington Junior High School Precinct S—Washington Junior High Approval of the merit system was given last April by the County Board of Supervisors and been activated as an informal county program pending decision by the voters. MERIT PROPOSAL Purpose of the merit system, drafted by the personnel policies committee of the board of supervisors, is to assure that selection, remuneration and treatment of county employes is based on merit. Merit system proponents, such as county personnel director John Witherup, view it as a fan-proposal to both the county as 1 employer and to employes. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFL-CIO), which represents some county employes, opposes the proposal. Precinct 10—Crofoot School Precinct 11—Fire Station No. 3 (Close Street) Precinct 12—WIsner School ■ 13—Lincoln Junior High School 2nd Funeral Is Held in Area Traged)^ (Continued From Page One) buried Friday from Allen’s Funeral Home in Lake Orion. Initial cause of the tragedy was pinned on the defacement of several mailboxes in the area just south of (he Village of Lake Orion. Neighbors near the Howeys reported several such incidents occurring over a period of time. The area is one of wide lawns, long driveways and homes ranging from nearly new to aged. HIGHLY REGARDED The Howey house sits on top of a knoll — its pin neatness visible in the new gray paint job^ and the new garage, only recently completed where Howey’s body was foun slumped over the wheel of his The Howey family is spoken of with high rega^ by residents of the area. One 26-year-resident said that while the Howeys had lived there over the past 10 or 12 years the neighbors bad never once found reason to complain. threatened to kill herself in the past She was classed average student at Lake Orion Conununity Hgh School by family friends. Polling Places Listed for City a I High Precinct 7—Herrington School Precinct 14—Lincoln Junior High School Precinct 15—Owen School Precinct 16—LeBaron School Precinct 17—Emerion School Precinct 18—McCerroll School Precinct 19—St. Michael's Hall Precinct 20-YMCA Precinct 21—Central School Precinct 22—City Hall Precinct ^Eastern Junior High School Precinct 24—Longfellow School 25—McConnell School Precinct 26—McConnell School Precinct 27—Wilson School Precinct 28—Wllsan School Precinct 29—Wilson School Precinct 3(t-Pontlac General Hospital Precinct 31—Webster School g-Wev Precinct 35—LeBaron School Precinct 36-Jefferson Junior High School - ■ 37-Jefterson Junior High School Precinct 38—MarK Twain School Precinct 39—Washington Junior Precinct 41—Webster School Precinct 42—Owen School Precinct 43—Malkim School Election Sites in Waterford Waterford Township electors will vote by machine from 7 8 p.m. tomorrow at 23 polling places. Precincts and their locations are as follows; Precinct I—Jayno Adams School, 3810 Clintonville. Precinct 2—Fire Station No. 2, 4594 W. Walton. Precinct 3-Waterford Village School, Ml Steffens. Precinct 4—Williams Lake School, 2525 Precinct 5—Fire Station No. 3, 3435 Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 6-Covert School, 1150 Scott Lake. Precinct 7—Donelson School, 1200 W. Precinct 8—Stringham S c Precinct 9- ___ Elizabeth Lake. Precinct 10-Lambert School, 3574 Cass-Elizabeth. Precinct 11—Donelson School, 1200 W. Precinct 12—Schoolcraft School, 4400 Maceday Drive. Precinct 13-Pontlac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 14—Drayton Plains School, 3000 Sashabaw. Precinct 15—Montelth School, 2303 eras- Precinct lO-Leggett School, 3421 I Walton. Precinct 20—Lotus Lake School, Precinct 21-Cooley School, 1950 Ir Precinct 23—Della Lutes School, 5195 “Why Mrs. Howey used bring us fruit,” said the elderly parents of a retarded son. Authorities now say that the Hinton girl, who lived perhaps half mile away, had oftea There will be no market list- Stock Markets Closed Tuesaay ings in tomorrow’s Pontiac Press due to stock exchange closings enth in a 12part series on] There is no single set of an-the severe problem in today s h) these problems-schools—the under-achiever—by Dn Leslie J. Nason.) . ^ . * . „ . _____ One condition, especially in Some parents, with the best primary grades, that starts , . ^ . 1 a student off doing a mediocre of intentions, are prone to close eyes to the problems of thdr underachieving child. They CHALLENGE thmk, “Someone ■ j j . - A second-grade pupil who cani read at fifth-grade level but who ' is required to read at second-1 (grade level not only lacks chal-lenge but is rewarded for under-! > ^ ' larhipi The earlier try at promotion, alone had not brought about the desired r^ult; yet, promotion was a nece^ary element in the solution of John’s prc^lem. | will strike the right chord make him i to learn. He will grow up and eventually see the light” While these] seeming miracles DO occur.I In the majority I There was still something lacking — with his newly acquiring skills he had even less challenge than before. But. at this! point, a challenge was added OWiror 9/nin he was again advanced a grade] ~ o Ul and suddenly the miracle hap-; DETROIT (AP)-Ralph Scud-der, 41, an off-duty Detroit pa-* * * I trolman, was shot to death Sun- He began trying and soon was]day at the house where his for-at the top of the advanced class. !™er wife lived. Police held Ger-!sPECIFIC ideas !'“ ® "owell. achievemrait. This time he was not only pre-; The thigh bone of femur is the sented with a chall«ige but had ( longest of the 2»6 bones in the specific ideas of how to meet it. I human body. Apparent success comes to this pupil with little effort on his part. If the problem is found im- ........... mediately, the remedy is simple of cases the un- —provide the missing challenge, derachiever remains so unti ^ someone sets out to bring about special assignments, or a better result. advance him a grade. Occasionally a school assign^ The longer the condition is al-ment such as a special report lowed to persist the more diffi-or the lead in a class play is cult the solution, the spark that sets the stu- iiqjERElST dent on fire. ^ third-grader who The usual underachieving stu- showed no interest in school, dent needs adjustment and im- His father was a commercial ar-provement in several areas and tist with an excellent educa-only a consideration of his whole I tional background; in fact, he pattern of thinking and learning taught some classes in a unican appraise one of the com- versity. bination of changes needed to help him. TTie pupil must try to learn! Otherwise he soon becomes an underachiever. MINIMUM EFFORT In spite of the fact that the home seemed to provide plenty of stimulus toward John’s success in school he made little effort. Tests showed him to have a „ . , ^ . very high IQ, somewhere in the The most often repeated com- neighborhood of 160. ment by parents and teachers in His parents thed tutors, a discussing underachieving jp. he was advanced a satisfied with the situatiot<^s^rade, all to no avail. IS now and with the gradesMhe^’ are now making. They put forth ^®’^®'THING LACKING a minimum of effort on home- At his father’s request I discussed learning procedures with I John. He showed interest in the; work. What are the “blocks’’ that . keep students from wanting hut not m puttmg them in-j to try for more learning md po Practice. ^ how can these blocks be re- His statement was, “Dr. j moved so tiiat students are { Nason, I know all the things i THE MAN TO JUDGE ROBERT L TEMPIIN Preferred in Lawyers’ Official Poll for CIRCUIT JUDGE OAKLAND COUNTY S. Jerome Irenion, Proiecotini Attorney of OaUond Count^i koi proven his dedication to upkoiding low and order. His firm prosecution led to the breakup of organized gofflbling in southern Oakland County. His expor^noo and tenacity in invostigoting ocddontni bespitol deotlis resulted in new legislative action to prevent similar tragedies. His exposure end curtailment of mortgage bilking practices led to initiation of new laws to protect the people. The leadership of S. Jerome Bronson as Prosecutor has mode Oakland County a better, safer place to live for all of us. S. JEROME BRONSON For JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT ') Buying a new car? Remember-financing rates are on the way UP... but not at your credit union The total price you pay for your new car is determined by two things: (1) the cost of financing; and (2) the trade-in deal on your old car, or "discount" if you hove no trade-in. That first can run into hundreds of dollars—especially now, when interest rates are moving up just about everywhere except at your credit union. And what you pay for financing can moke a BIG difference in the cost of your car. There’s a reason why the credit union rate doesn't move up along with other^i. A credit union is in business to help its members. It is owned by its members. There's no point in charging yourself higher interest rates. And that’s why credit unions offer still other advantages you find nowhere else. For example, loans to all qualified members are insured as an extra benefit at no extra cost. If you die or are totally and permanently disabled, your loan is paid up in full. , Many credit unions give borrowers an interest rebate at the end of the year. And they’re the only ones who do. So look at the ’67 models. You’ll love them. But avoid ’67 features on your financing. Go back to your credit union for the always low cost. You’ll probably get the best deal in town. For full details, contact the C.U. where you work-or the one In your parish or neighborhood-or write Michigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238 CREDITS ■ UNION It pays to save or borrow at your credit union Copyright 1966, Michigan Credit Union Lea(ue MICHIGAN CREDIT UNION LEAGUE • \ THE ruNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Tragic Deafi for Virginia Sky Diver, 11 MANASSAS, Va. (AP) -Dana Rutledge, 11, spent half his young life around divers. He knew what it was all about. So skills and trustworthy he was that for the last 300 of 1,000 jumps his father has m^e, he was allowed to pack the chute. The father, Carl A. Rutledge, is a classifier at the U.S. Patent Office in nearby Washington and lives in Vienna, Va. He has been jumping for five years and is president of “The Target-eers,” a sky-divii^ club. None (rf the 160 or so members of the club loves sky diving more than Dana did. He was, said Rutledge, “very athletic and smart as a whip and quick in his response to things.” DAD GAVE IN Yet, when Dana begged to be allowed to jump, Rutledge thought a long time. Finally, i because of Dana’s “over-all! general knowledge” of sky div-| ing, Rutledge gave in. j Dana made his first jump last: summer. ! Sunday, he made his ninth and last. His chute failed to open properly and he fell to his death in a field on the family’s farm near here. On the ground, Rutledge saw it happen. He was in charge of the jump; A week before, another member of the dub, O.L. Gates, 36, of Rockville, Md., died in a siitiilar accident. Another Rutledge son, Mark, 13, was just as interested as Dana at the start. But his interest waned. He made his first jump just last month. Afterward, he said he didn’t want to jump anymore. Mark disappeared about two weeks ago and hasn’t been seen ■ince. Asked whether jumping might have had something to do with the boy’s disappearance, Rutledge said -“it may have.” But he said Mark decided on his own he wanted to jump. Fails to Death I ; fo Declare His From Airplane poi/sf, soovemr SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -j DOVER, England (AP) -j Daniel Janzen fell to his daath:Ronald Gray, a Californian liv-just befw^ his plane crashed | ing in Britain, drove a small and federal investigators say,truck off the channel ferry at nr|thinp ^ J::--- PILOT KILLED —A human-shaped hole marks the rckrf of a San Jose, Calif., apartment house. An airplane pilot, identifi^ as AP WIrephot* Daniel Janzen of Los Gatos, Calif., smashed through the roof yesterday to his death. J in the wreckage indicates mechanical failure. ★ ★ ★ Investigators said today they didn’t know why he fell from the single-engined aircraft Satur-j day. i ★ * * Janzen, 21, a Stanford Univer-sity graduate, landed on an " apartment rooftop so hard that it left an outline of his body imbedded in the roof. He wore no parachute. The plane, owned by the Garden City Aero Co., crashed between two apartment buildings on Meridian Street in San Jose but caused no damage. Dover Saturday night and told! the customs men: “All I have to | declare are 200 cigarettes and a bottle of perfume.” The customs men searched the truck. “I put my hand under a heap of clothing and felt something warm,” one official reported. Out came Barbara Gryma, 22, a Polish blonde. She tearfully pleaded to be allowed to stay in Britain. 6 Million Expected to Vote After questioning at the Dover police station, Gray, 37, was allowed to go. The girl was put on a ferry back to France since " " " I she had no visa. An immigrc- Relatives said Janzen, a stu- tion officer said he understood dent pilot who received his de-'she was returning to Poland, gree in psychology from Stan- and the home office said no ford last June, had just returned | question of political asylum had from an around-the-wOTld trip. I been involved. If you are planning to build or remodel don't miss these four new Honeywell booklets. COME IN OR CALL AND WE WILL MAIL TO YOU Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC OR 3-5632 674-3411 N. Y. Race Considered Close NEW YORK (AP) - Some six million New York State voters decide Tuesday what is considered a close gubernatorial race between incumbent Republican attorney of Queens. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Democrat Frank D. O’Conribr. third term. O’Connor, New York,governor and lieutenant gover-City Council president, has nor, voters will elect an entire served in the New York Legisla- legislature, all 41 congressmen, tore and is a former district! 186 delegates to the 1967 constitutional (revision) convention, i elect a variety of local officers, T .. i Contributing to the uncertain-express themselves on a Rockefeller is bidding for his ^^e two other I aspirants for governor; Frank-ilin D. Roosevelt Jr., Liberal state lottery to aid education. New York City voters will decide the fate of the controversial civilian-dominated police review board. for Air Guard a’ Mai* • I party candidate, and the Con-iVlK^inn [servative party standard bear-I lUJIUll ler, Paul L. Adams. iOTHER CANDIDATES * * * I The candidates for lieutenant O’Connor has termed Roose-,governor are; Lt. Gov. Malcolm velt a “spoiler” - taking votes Wilson, Republican; Howard J. away from the Democratic col-!Samuels, Democrat; Donald S. ,umn in the first gubernatorial!Harrington, Liberal; Kieran O’BATTLE CREEK (UPI) - breakaway by the Liberals! Doherty, Conservative; Doris The Michiean Air National *^^ey organized 22 years ;Hallantyne, Socialist Labor, and The Michigan Air Nationah^^^ Observers see RoosWelt, Richard Garza, Socialist Work- who withdrew from the race for ers. the Democratic nomination, get-. * A * ting 10 to 15 per cent of the vote.j Vying for comptroller are in-ABOUT 8 PCT, ' cumbent Arthur Levitt, Demo- Artnry, who h8s hoM that office Adams, expected to draw «P since 1955; Charles T. Lanigan to 8 per cent of the vote, could Guard will be taking your picture in the near future if you live in Southern Michigan. Don’t ask for a family portrait, however, because the pictures will be taken from an altitude of about 500 feet by RB-57 jet aircraft. The 172nd Tactical Reconnaissance Squadron will be conducting the missions as training for any future combat situations. The new, low-level training route assigned to the squadron covers much of West and Central Lower Michigan. ■k it it Hie areas surrounding Battle Creek, Kalaniazoo, Grand Rapids, Zeeland, Muskegon, Luding-ton, Cadillac, Midland, Saginaw, Clare, Mount Pleasant, Alma and Lansing are affected by the routing. « .he R««e,,e. n*u.s. * by Republicans, with Rockefel- ,, He ^hc congressioHal races, f-nntonrtir.a t RcpubUcans hopc to nBiTow the contending that he IS too liberal. 27 Dem(h * * * crats and 14 Republicans. The current race is being compared to the contest in 1954, when Democrat W. Averell Harriman, now a U. S. roving ambassador, defeated the late Republican U. S. Sen. Irving Ives by 11,000 votes, but needed the Liberal party vote to win. Apart from the selection of a In the race for attorney general are Republican incumbent Louis J. Lefkowitz, Simeon Go-lar. Liberal, a deputy commissioner in the New York City department of relocation and the only Negro candidate for state office, and Mayor Frank A. Sed-ita of Buffalo, Democrat. } ^ Mn^ww Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1966 Mrs. Alva D. Collom (Dorris of Pontiac, and two ship, and a charter member (rf I grandchildren. iTroy Fire-Department Station Mrs. Alva D. (Marie V.) Col-| , 'no. 2. lom, 66, of 610 S. Hospital, Wa- Eugene C. Quinn I Surviving are his wife, Mar-tofMXl Township, died jester- c i ^ o igaret; two daughters, Marie F. day. Her body is at the Martha L , and a son, John hees-Siple Funeral Home. !. Th! t ^t home; father Fred W. James H. Lange COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for James H. Lange, 14, of ^509 Listeria will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Patridc’s Catholic Church, with burial in '1, of 911 Arg\'le will be 1 un^ia. tomorrow' at thp Snarks “ ’ ““ wmrcn, wiui ouriai in Surviving besides her husband o^^Troy. a s^^r, and a brother, .Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South- are a Kin, James Hill of Tulsa, ... . rugoei M“mor- Okla.; a daughter, Mrs. Arlene . , P® “ Memorial rontributions mayj a Rosary will be said at 8 Morris of Ypsilanti: two sisters; ^turday. Methodist tonight at the Elton Black Fu- and three grandchildren. Church of Troy. ng^gj Home union Lake. P P«c«n Selling Auaust Beitipr I 'P*’® Saturday. He Robert E. Eason ^ August beitler was a ninth-grade student at the e^asuii r c"!"' rf„PL'^‘ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Clifford Smart Junior High be 11 ° Service for August Beitler, 71, School. S .m belt me “rheef «'> »' “ Surviving are his parents, Temple. Bmial tvill be in Perry ,, ^ ^................. " ' ‘‘ Mount Park Cemetery bv tbe ^ runeral Home, Waterford Town- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. | ^ ... ship, with burial in Crescent Mr. Eason died Saturday. ^ “1“ Saturday m h j 11 s Cemetery. Waterford «U. laaaui. uicu .v au^mobile accident. She was Townshin Q momhAr nf Miphapl'c Path- Service for Robert E. Eason, 26, of 637 DeSota will be 11 ^ a.m. tomorrow at the Christian Mrs. William Splan of Commerce Township and Mr. Herman Lange of White Lake Township; three sisters, Jacqueline, Janice and Paula; three broth- olic Church. Graveside ser\'ice for Christopher C. R. Egres. infant son of two sons, James D. and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. Rex G. Egres, 424 L., both of Pontiac, two sisters Fowler, Waterford Township, and one grandchild, will be 9:30 a.m. tomyirrow at| Crescent Hills Cemetery, Water-1 Russell F. Barnard ford Township. Mr. Beitler died yesterday.jers, Herman .Kelly and Wil-Snrvivinff are her husband a farmer, and a mem-'liam; and grandparents Mr. and Surviving are ^r ™t>band, ; Mrs. Edgar McSorley of Milford Surviving are his wife. Mar-and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lange of' tha; sons and daughters, Diet-JOrtonville. trich, David, Erna, Eric and; V./ f* Jr i ' {ii- wiiip The infant died Friday. I^harles Hall Service for Charles Hall, of 192 Dellwood will be 1 p.m.|Detroit. Thursday at Providence Mis-! A Firemen’s memorial serv-sionary BapUst Church, with ice will be at 8 tonight, burial in Oak Hill Cemetery! Mr. Barnard died Saturday, by the Frank Carruthers Fun-1 He was a truck driver at Wood-eral Home. Cemetery, and a member Mr. HaU died Friday after a First Methodist Church of short illness. jTroy, a constable of Troy Town-, Surviving are his wife, Ed-, I na; five children, all of Pontiac; two brothers, John L. Ralph E. Dalby Mrs. Lee Meeker WASHINGTON - Service for Mrs. Lee (Hazel E.) Meeker, 69, of 7571 West will be 2 p.m. GOODRICH - Service for‘o^orrow at the Diener Funeral Mrs. Alice Patton; two brothers; and 10 grandchildren. I TROY — Service for Russell ;F. Barnard, 51, of 6075 Black-iwall will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow Ralph-i:DV%,7»,;7 ««. burial burial m Woodlawi i ji;, ,,; ,,^„esday Cemetery, Shelby at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Township. Home, Ortonville. Burial will be Legion memorial service will Home, Ortonivlle. Burial will be be at 7 tonight at the funeral in Goodrich Cemetery. A Ma-borne. $12,000 SMILE—Two retired Pontiac Motor ’ Division employes, John A. Walford (left) of Rochester and Raymond Mansker, of Detroit, are shown here receiving ^,000 each from John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. Both turned in sugges- tions under the General Motors suggestion award program before they retired a year ago. Their suggestions were adopted and both received their awards, the first time in GM history that two retired employes have received the top award simultaneously. To Review Waterford School Plan , , I I The Waterford Township sonic memorial service will be Mrs. Meeker died Saturday..u j r Education will review conducted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow She was a member of American- , , ■ , , . . at the funeral home. Legion Post 351 Woman’s Auxil-1 P*®"® P™' Mr. Dalby, a Goodrich busi-'iary. |posed new $4-million high school Willie, both of Pontiac, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. HalL The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Richard McBride Service for Mrs. Richard (Velma L.) McBride, 39, of 931 Perry will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Mgrim Holiness Church with burial in Perry Mount Park CemetCTy by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. McBride died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident in Macomb County, west of Utica, Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Lawrence E. Coakley of Pontiac; five sons, Billie Adler, Jesse Adl«- Jr., James Adler, Gary Adler and Delbert Adler, all of Pcmtiac; and a daughter, Mrs. Velma McGee of Pontiac. Other survivors are seven brothers, Dewey, James, Frank, Larry and Charles, all of Pontiac, Robert of Waterfwd Tovm-ship and Lawrence Jr. of Lake Orion; and five sisters, Mrs. Robert Davis and Mrs. Ezra Sanders, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Harlan Hamby and Mrs. Charles Horton, both of Waterford Township and Mrs. Alvie Weaver of South Perry, Ohio. Glenn D. Piatt Service for Glenn D. Piatt, 59, of 19 Salmer will be 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Harrisburg, 111. Mr. Piatt died Saturday. He was an employe of Universal Oil School Funds Are Released Oakland County Treasurer James E. Seeterlin has announced the release through his office of $1,638,789 in sales tax diversion funds for the quarter that ended Sept. " These funds, distributed to cities, townships and villages in the county, compare to $1,556,-161 for the same quarter a year jgo. “Hiis increase would indicate that the economy of Michigan is still moving forward,” Seeterlin said. Two-thirds of the total tax collection is returned to the school districts while cities, townships and villages share in the remainder which is prorated by p(H)ulation. Pontiac will receive $191,102 compared to $191,856 for Royal Oak, the highest single share. LARGER SHARE The only other community exceeding the $100,000 mark is Waterford Township with $111,691. Cities receiving more than $50,000 are Berkley, $55,394; Birmingham, $60,749; Ferndale, $74,605; Hazel Park, $61,001; Madison Heights, $79,356; Oak Park, $87,184; and Southfield, $74,972. Townships in the same category are Bloomfield, $53,621, and Farmington, $60,751. The highest village share was nessman for 47 years, died yesterday. He was past master of Goodrich Lodge F&AM No. 548 and past patron of Goodrich Eastern Star No. 481. Surviving are his wife, Fran- es; a daughter, Mrs. June Downing of Harrison; three grandchildren; and two brothers, Clifford of Goodrich and Jess of Flint. Frank W. DeKay MILFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Frank W. DeKay, 67, of W. Maple will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. DeKay died Saturday. He was anautomotive factory worker. Surviving are his wife, Pauline; a stepson, Frederick Ban-natz of Novi, and a sister. Leon J. Keefer KEEGO HARBOR - Leon J, Keefer, 59, of 2248 S. Cass Lake died today. His body is at the C. J. Go^ardt Funeral Home. Surviving are a brother, Russell E. of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. Norman Hameck and Mrs. Herman Thomas of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Willi Brast of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Carl Chissus of Drayton Plains. Mrs. Frank Krueger Seal and held membership in lor Beverly Hills, the Chief Pontiac Post, American Legion, BPOE No. 810 and Masonic Lodge No. 325 F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Melba P., a daughter, Mrs. Richard Topic at Meeting Is Redevelopment Surviving besides her husband j and consider prelimina^ archi- PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Frank (Doris M.) Krueger, 63, of 3124 Adams will are two sons, Edward of Utica and Lewis of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. George Schmidt of Romeo and Mrs. Richard Ponke of Utica; and 10 grand-chUdren. Mrs. Lyle Ries HOLLY—Mrs. Lyle (Laura) Ries, 71, of 106 Clarence died yesterday. Her body is at the Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. James H. Wheatley WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. James H. (Dussy) Wheatley, 56, of 1160 N. Eddie mil be Wednesday from the Funeral Home in Coe-burn, Va. Burial will be in Nash Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by Richardson-Bird Funeral ' Mrs. Wheatley died Saturday after a lengthy illness. ' Surviving are a son, Ernest of Big Stone Gap, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Buchanan of Kingsport, Tenn., Mrs. Freda Greear of Coebum, Va., and Mrs. Judy Jordon of Walled Lake; five sisters; and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Robert Young ALMONT — Service for Mrs. Robert (Pauline) Young, 33, of 201 Maple will be 2 p. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in West Berlin Cemetery, Berlin tectural drawings for improvements at 11 elementary schools at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. Originally scheduled for last Thursday, the meeting was reset because of a conflict with the Michigan School Board Association Convention. Earmarked for completion by September 1968, the new high school — the school district’s third — will be located at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads. The elementary school improvements, in general, consist gymnasium - multipurpose complexes and library-instructional materials centers. steps toward acquisition of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. In a previous vote, the board I All a vuic, wic UUdiUi viUdC, saiQ XVOIl II. JjU failed to latch onto the project. | Pontiac Jaycee president. be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at theF°'™®^^P-Harold R. Davis Funeral Home,| Mrs. Young died early Satur-Auburn Heights, with burial in I day morning as the result of White Chapel Memorial Ceme- an auto accident. She was A citizens meeting at 7:30j p.m. Wednesday will feature aj [discussion of the plans for down-jtown Pontiac redevelopment. District 4 City Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson is slated to discuss the city’s agreement Bethune School Book Fair Sets Evening Hours . [with Oak Park developer A. Al- Evening hours for Bethune fred Taubman. Elementary School’s book fair| ★ ★ ★ have been scheduled for tomor-' Wednesday night meeting I will be held in the Baldwin Ele-■ . J . mentary School gym, 40 E. How- Open to pupils during school ard. hours this week, the display will! be qien to the public from 6 toi 9 p.m. tomorrow. ' ★ ★ * The school’s share of proceeds | will be used to expand the num- j ber of paperback books avail- i able in the reading room. | The book fair is being held in I . j t • / t Room no of the scho01, 154 w _i__ * Rpnhmp\ 1W10P K\ mnthpr-in- Lake. Burglars Take $1,163 in Goods Burglars who broke into Pontiac Township garage this weekend escaped with a cash register, tools and tires valued at over $1,163. Donald Brown of 4242 Baldwin told Oakland County dier-iff’s deputies the garage at the rear of his home was entered after a lai^e window had been Fisher Body Exec's Mother Dead at 81 Word has been received of the sephine) Lodge, 81, mother-in-law of Alger Conner, industrial director of Pontiac’s Fisher Body Division plant. ★ ★ ★ Service for Mrs. Lodge of Miami, Fla., will be 11 a m. tomorrow at the Temple of Memories, White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Alger Conner of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. Gaston Deslyper of Detroit, Mrs. Aubrey Baker of Attica and Mrs. John Reidy of Hollywood, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. tery, Troy. Mrs. Kreuger died Saturday. She was a member of the Leach Road Community Church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Naugle of Mayville; a son, Ger-ald of Auburn Heights; two brothers, Elton Maitrott of Pontiac and Stanley Maitrott of I Clawson; and nine grandchil-jdren. Mrs. J. Ray Lafountain COMMERCE TOWNSHIP I Service for Mrs. J. Ray (Leah E.) Lafountain, 42, of 602 Commerce will be 2 p. m. tomorrow the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Lafountain, owner with her husband of the Commerce Automatic Laundry, died Saturday. She was a member of Bethany Baptist Church of Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Willson of Pontiac; three sons, Mark, Keith and Lee, all at home; three sisters, Mrs. Virgil Jaynes of Silverwood, Mrs. Ruth Lafountain of Pontiac and Mrs. Joseph Craig of Davis-burg; and a brother, David Will-son of Pontiac. member of the First Congregational C h u r c h and of the Re-bekah Lodge. She was past superintendent of the Congregational Church Sunday school. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Allen, Calvin and Jeffrey, at home; a daughter, Sally, at borne; her father, Ralph Stoin of Almont; mother, Mrs. Genevieve Lier- Concert Role as Soloist for Pontiac Boy A Pontiac boy was soloist at the Sunday Serenade Concert at the Brantford School of Instrumental Music in Ontario, Canada, yesterday. Sixteen-year-old Dale Cheal, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cheal of 219 Cherokee, played several selections o n his euphonium (baritone) backed by t h e Brantford Memorial Concert CHEAL Band. A junior at Pontiac Central High School, Dale has won Pontiac’s “Salute to Youth Award” and soloed in a student recital at Michigan State University. In 1966, Dale received a citation of excellence for participating in the Michigan State Honors Band in the Youth Enrichment Festival at National Music Camp, Interlochen. ★ ★ * The Brantford School of Instrumental Music Youth Train- Other alterations also are planned for the primary buildings. VOTER APPROVAL The construction projects were approved by district voters who passed two bonding proposals totaling $10.8 million last June 13. In other business tomorrow night, the board is expected to vote again on whether to take JCs to Report Election News Headquarters to Be Fortino's Steak House Jaycee chapters in northern Oakland County will join other Michigan Jaycees tomorrow in reporting election results from die precinct level. * ★ * More than 100 Jayces from nine chapters will cover 124 precincts and phone in results to die election return center at Fortino’s Steak House, 15 N. Wide Track. Results then will be relayed to the statewide tabulation center at Coho Hall. Participating chapters from northern Oakland County are Pontiac, Waterford Township, Auburn Heights, Clarkston, Da-visburg. Holly, Orion, Ortonville and Rochester. ★ ★ ★ Jaycee participation is part of News Election Service (NES) coverage of Midiigan. NES is comprised of the major television and wire associations which jointly collect election returns and redistribute them to news medias throughout the U.S. ★ * ★ “We hope to have complete local returns available two to three hours after the polls close,” said Ron H. Lockhart, ENDURING MEMORIAL specialists in fully Monuments---From $195 Markers......From $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Memorials for Over 72 Years PARENTS! Is Your Child Taking BAND Next Term? A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Flute, Trombone, Violin or Snare Drum Kit Rent for as long as you wish! Unlimited return privileges! If you buy, all rental payments will apply! Conn and other fine makes! 5 A MONTH (Minimum 3 Months) GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 (Political Advortlsement) man of Imlay City; a half-sister, ing program provides free Diane Stoin of Allentown; and [musical training for brass, two half-brothers, Danny Stoin (woodwind and percussion stu-of Allentown and Donald Lier- dents, nine years of age or old-man of Imlay City. 'er. Mrs. John H. Laidlaw BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. John H. (Jessie) Laidlaw, 487 Oakland, will be I p. m, Wednesday at die Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. , Mrs. Laidldw died\yesA-after a long illness. Me was a member of the First Methodist (Church. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hariy Barton of Birmingham. YT) The Donelson-Johns Funeral Home stands for much. Many consider it a lasting and useful memorial for those who have passed from here, and a part of our way of life today. We constantly strive by worthy service to make it a credit to our community. (Phone federal 4-4511 vnei 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^atlciri On Our =1111 PERSONALf MESSAGE 1 To my neighbors and friends . . . the people of Waterford, White Lake, Independence, Springfield and Sylvan Lake. YOU NEED ... Loren D. Anderson as your Representative from the 61st District to provide your needs by effecting "good legislation." SIGNED: L. Haney Lodge Vote for ROMNEY-LODGE-ANDERSON te, M i OAKUND COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, Chad Richia, Traoiurar THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1966 - I . * 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 Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu........... Apples, Jonathan, bu........... Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, rw«r. S.YUI Pears, B Beets, d: VEGETABLES Cabbage, Red, bu. ........................ Cabbage Sprouts, bu. ................ 1.50 Cabbage, Standard, bu............... — Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz............ .. 3.25 Mart Makes Slight Advance NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced slightly in moderate trading today. Brokers said investors were inclined to be cautious because the stock market will be closed tomorrow, Election Day. ★ ★ ★ Changes of most key stocks were fractional with a few and losses running to a point or so. The aircrafts showed strength with United and Boeing up around a point and Generd Dynamics ahead about half a point PLUS COLUMN Rubbers also were in the plus column, Goodyear and Goodrich gaining half a point. Electronics were mixed with ZeniUi picking up half a point and RCA losing about half a point. ★ ★ ★ Opening blocks included American Telephone, off % at 55% on 6,700 shares; Polaroid, off V« at 146% on 5,100 shares; Douglas Aircraft, up Vd at 35V4 on 2,500 shares, and Jersey Standard, off Vi at 68 on 2,400 shares. Friday, The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .3 to 294.9. WWW Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by General Plywood, Struthers Wells and Syntex. Small losses were taken by Barnes Engineering, Falcon Seaboard and Signal Oil. Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. Celery, Pascal crt........ Celery, Root, dz......... Gourds, bu............... Horseradish, pk. bsk. .. Kohlrabi, dz. bch........ Leeks, dz. bch........................... Onions, green, dz. bch.................95 Onions, dry, 40-lb bag ..............2.75 Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.............. .90 Parsnips, —. Parsnips, Cello Pak. Peppers, Cayenne, pn. . Peppers, Sweet, pk, bskt. Potatoes, 50 lbs.......... Potatoes, 20 Pumpkins, bu............ Radishes, white, dz. bch Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu. .. Squash, Buttercup, bu. . Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. .. Squash, Turban, bu. Tomatoes, Tomatoes, '/z ou................ Tomatoes, Hothouse, 10-lb. bskt. Turnips. Tnnneit Turnips, ... ............. GREENS Cabbage, bu. . Col lard, greens. Kale, bu.............. Mustard, ............. Turnips' ......................... LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz............... Endive, bleached Endive, pk. bski Escaro'e, pk. bsm. Escarole, bleached, bi Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt. Lettuce, head, dz. . Lettuce, Leaf, bu. ... Lettuce, Romaine, bu. Ihe New York Stock Brchange Revolution Call Ready for OK U.N. Unit to Approve Rhodesian Resolution UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) - The U.N. General Assembly’s trusteeship committee got ready today to approve a resolution calling on all countries to help the African majority in Rhodesia overthrow the'p g (. white minority government here,” he said Ex-Critic Now of Stock Exchange By JOipr CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Ralph Southey Saul, 44, son of a Brooklyn Machinist, Navy veteran, Wietime Foreign Service i officer, Yale! graduate,! former critic of secuilties trad-1 ing, began still another job to-| day — president! of the American Stock Exchange 1 never ex- Back in 1961, S^ul was a Securities & Exchange Commission lawyer with a reputation for having lambasted the American Stock Exchange. Now he is its head, so you have the reason for surprise. But you can find a pattern there as well. Saul helped write a report that shook the old exchange management. It accused some traders of “manifold and prolonged abuses.” Some old-timers were embittered. Some went to jail. A RESIGNATION there. WWW En route to adoption in the assembly, the proposal was expected to win the committee’s recommendation by a vote of something like 100-2, with only Portugal and South Africa opposed and the United States, Britain and about 15 other western-minded countries abstaining. The committee had morning and afternoon meetings scheduled. * w * Committee chairman Fakhred-dine Mohamed of Sudan has expressed hope it could vote at the morning meeting. Thirty-eight African countries t a foreign ministers’ meeting (rf tiie Organization of African Unity in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, unanimously called on Britain Sunday night to use force to overthrow Prime Minister Ian SmiOi’s Rhodesian rebel regime. SIMILAR DEMAND The resolution in the U.N. committee, like one that went through the assembly a year! ago. contained a similar demand. It sought to have the assembly: Condemn Portugal and South Africa “for their support of the illegal racist minority regime in Southern Rhodesia.” Call on governments concerned to end “the activities of those foreign financial and other interests supporting and assisting” that regime. ★ ★ Call once again on Britain “to take all necessary measures, including, in particular, the use of force,” to end Smith’s rule. Call on “all states to render all moral and material support to the people of Zimbabwe (Rhodesia) in their legitimate struggle to overthrow the illegal racist regime and to achieve freedom and independence. CUNNIFF in a recent interview. “I would have been amazed if somebody told me a year ago that I would be in this job.” And yet, if you trace the background, you find the evolution of events began with Saul, himself. theme of cooperation with the SEC. A new image of responsibility gradually developed. * * ★ Saul, meanwhile, continued with the SEC until last year when he became a vice president of Investors Diversified Services, the nation’s largest mutual fund management firm. Shortly after, Etherington resigned to become president of Wesleyan University. The exchange directors — secure in their new image, mindful of how they got it and wanting to maintain it — turned to Saul. The new president’s administration is not likely to be like Etherington’s. Four years ago, action was demanded. The SEC, Saul included, was breathing on the exchange’s neck. “Change,” it told them. And Etherington’s administration was one of constructive change and moderni- Soon after, Edward T. McCor- '^^^'™-mick resigned as president. He NO INNOVATOR was replaced by Edwin Ether-j Saul is an able, orderly ad-ii^on, who promptly corrected j ministrator rather than an inno-the abuses and established a I vator. He is likely to rely heavi- Griffin's Gain in Poll Argued Girl, 3, Loses Arm Giving Bear Sugar HIGH POINT state Park, N.J. (AP) — A caged bear bit off the arm of a 3-year-old Port Jervis, N.Y., girl who was feeding it sugar cubes Sunday, state police said. The child, Tomi V. Willis, lost il of her right arm from just above the elbow. She was taken hospital where she was reported in satisfactory condition. RALPH S. SAUL Facts, Figures on National Vote Tuesday By the Associated Press Here are some facts on Tuesday’s elections: At stake: 35 governorships, 35 Senate seats, 435 House seats, thousands of lesser state and local offices. * Governorships: 20 at stake now held by Democrats, 15 by Republicans. Republicans expected to gain about 5. Holdovers, 13 Democrats, 2 Republicans. Senate seats: 20 at stake now held by Democrats, 15 by Republicans. Little net swing expected. Holdovers, 47 Democrats, 18 Republicans. Needed for majority, 51 HOUSE SEATS House seats: 294 now held by Democrats, 139 by Republicans, 2 vacancies. Republicans expected to gain about 25-30. No holdovers. Needed for majority, 218. Tradition: “Out” party usually makes congressional gains in off-year elections. ★ * Turnout: Between 56 million and 59; million voters expected, which would break off-year record of 53.5 million. ly on his staff, to seek deeply for answers before committing himself. He is thorough, and cautious enough not to make glaring errors or ignite personal fireworks. Saul feels now that the exchange and the SEC are working smoothly together. “I don’t think it is realized how close is the cooperation between this institution and the government,” he said. “I do not want to imply a honeymoon,” he continued, “for we are now more subject to inspections than ever before. There is tighter supervision now.” But, he does not feel the SEC and the exchange are adversaries, nor does he see any dan-of friendship compromising the role of either. “We share the job (regulation) with the SEC,” he said. DISPASSIONATE Because of this, Saul has been categorized as one of the dispas- pETROIT (UPI) - A statewide poll published today reported Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin has pulled to a 53-44 lead over his Democratic opponent, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, in a critical U.S. Senate race. I The copyrighted poll, pub-jlished in the Detroit News, said sionate managerial class that Griffin has gained in favoriremains emotionally detached, among Michigan voters sincePersonally involved, but the previous News poll Oct. in which Griffin led 51-46. A Williams spokesman said the results sharply contrasted with Williams’ private polls, which showed the former six-term governor leading Griffin by a 5146 margin. A Griffin victory would be a big boost for Gov. Romney, who is rated a shoo-in in his reelection race against Michigan Democratic Chairman Zolton Feren-cy. ★ ★ ★ Republican leaders consider the Griffin-Williams battle a test of Romney’s coattail strength and a harbinger of his chances for the 1968 GOP presidential nomination. BLANK BALLOTS The News pollsters gave 1,000 voters, a cross section from throughout the state, blank sample ballots to mark. The respondents returned them in sealed envelopes. Fifty-three per cent of the respondents marked for Griffin, the News said, and 44 per cent for Wiiiiams. Three per cent did not mark their ballots. The test of Romney’s strength will be in the Griffin-Williams race and contests for five Congressional seats now held by freshman Democrats. which always does its job well. A modest man, Saul is genuinely surprised that anybody would suggest that the “ordinary house” he recently bought in Ridgewood, N.J., for his wife and two children might have a swimming pool. “It’s nothing elaborate,” he said. “Obviously I’m not well off.” ★ ★ ★ He soon might be. His initial salary is $80,000 a year, the same as was paid Etherington when he began. Etherington went to $100,000 after 21 months. To earn his money, Saul feels his duties are twofold: RESPONSIBILITY 1. Public responsibility. “The responsibility for surveillance (checking on trading activity) and regulation was imposed on us by the SEC Act of 1934.” Management. “We run a trading facility, a marketplace. This aspect of the job is just as important as the first. I hope to do a good job of management.” * ★ * Management in government and management in a private enterprise are very similar, he believes. “The skills are basically the same.” Romney’s strength in previ- Troopers said she was feedinv mUlion. jous elections has not noticeably two black bears kept at th!, ."^^.^^her: Mixed, including helped other Michigan Republi-park by the state. A sSgar cube stormy j can?, had st.ipir tn hor westward to centra and north- nad stuck to her mitten and when she thrust it farther into Dividend Is Announced The board of directors of Allied Supermarkets, Inc., announced today that the regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share will be paid Jan 4, 1967, to stockholders of record, Dec. 8,1966. the cage so one of the bears could get the cube, the animal bit down on her arm. Stocks of Local Interest Plgurn after decimal points ere eighths wv-ot-wuiu VV CClIVtai OilU llUltU'j ern Rockies, somewhat cloudy L in Southwest and West " % OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative intor^lealer prices of approxl-,1 inter^loaler markets change throughout not Include retell me commission. AMT Corp............ Associated Truck . Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Clas Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units . Satran Printing ........... Scripto ................... ----1ottg Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS I day. Prices do Protest by Hindus Turns Into a Riot NEW DitL'Hl, India (AP) - A big Hindu demonstration against the slaughter of India’s ud Asked I sacred cows turned today into a J’ citywide rampage of arson, loot-13« 14.4 ing and wanton destruction. 20 5 21 The ar'iiy was called in to help control the situation. Unofficial reports said at least five persons had been killed by police bullets. Affiliated Fund ............. 7.84 8.48 Chemical Fund ................15.33 14.78 Commonwealth Stock .......... 8.89 9.72 Dreyfus ......................11.80 12.88 Keystone Income K-1 ......... 8.44 9.24 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 5.89 4.43 “— Investors Growth ..........10.11 11.05 Investors Trust .......15.48 17.14 Windsor Fund BOND AVERAGES ■■-d by The Associated ... 20 to 18 10 RalU Ind. Util. Fgn. L 93.0 92.5 m 79.3 99.9 84.4 91.4 News in Brief Leona Taylor ft! 1168 Shoman, Waterford Township, reported to tovraship police Saturday the theft of two rings, valued at $213, from her home. Breakage of three plate-glass windows valued at $300 at Lee’s Marathon Service, 951 Mount Clemens, was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Elect Lon Peters constable. Sylvan Lk. city. —Adv. Tues., Nov. 8 at 10 a.m, -Adv. Successfuhinvestinq By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Sometime ago you recommended American Heritage Life Insurance for long-term investment. I bought it at 18. Will it recover or go broke? Why have insurance stocks performed so poorly?” L.B. A) Taking your general question first, the insurance industry lost its market leadership after prices peaked in 1965. Long-term growth factors within the industry temporarily lost some of their appeal. Investors turned to other equities where price-earnings ratios seemed more attraq-tive. With few exceptions the entire groUp went into a bear market of its own. I have repeatedly here the fact that insurant shares should be bought for a minimum of five to ten years tation and volume of premium income. Its future is promising. * ★ dr Q) “We first stepped into the stock market last May, purchasing 30 Bendix and 30 Boeing for growth. We are pleased with Bendix but puz-zeled by Boeing. However, we have enough confidence to have bought 10 more shares. Are we right in our thinking about Boeing?” M.C. A) Yes, I think you are. Lower earnings for the third quarter, ended Sept. 30, will come asl no surprise and this expectation has depressed the price. Deliveries of engines for the 707 and 727 models have been inadequate, so planes cannot be livered. However, it is reliably reported thdt delays now will in order to benefit from long-'"’®^” ^ boost in 1967 deliveries, term growth of their companies. I have continued to recommend holding American Heritage and believe that you should hold your shares for full recovery. 'The company has spread into 47 states from its origtratf sates territory — Florida. It is growing in size, repu- sales and earnings. You have acquired two well-regarded issues which should work out well for you. Boeing and Bqndix both have an active interest in oceanography, which adds something to their long-ternv growth ap-peal. — (Copyright, 1961) D—« THE PONTIAC PRt^SS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER T, 1966 Interceptions Hurt Huskies Opportunist Kettering Trips Northern, 15-6 SLOSHING ALONG — Ssiphomore Lsrn-Gilyard i43) of Pontiac Northern skips through the mud at Wisner Stadium for 18 yards around right end against Kettering Saturday night. It was one of just a few times the PNH backs found enough room on the slippery turf to pick up some long yardage. Kettering won, 15-6. By FLETCHER SPEARS I Kettering’s Captains made the most of their scoring opportunities in handing Pontiac Northern a 15-6 setback Saturday night in a muddy duel at Wisner Stadium. The PNH defense permitted the Captains Inside its 25-yard line on only Uiree occasions, but Kettering came up with points each time to trim the Huskies and extend its unbeaten streak to nine games. The victory also avenged a 6-0 loss the Captains suffered at the hands of the Huskies last year, and it gave Kettering its second win in the seven-game series. While Kettering wasted little effort in gaining its 15 points. Northern wasted two golden scoring opportunities. Both drives came to a hglt on pass’ interceptions deep in Kettering; territory. ★ . ★ * Quarterback Dick Miceii, Junior fullback Gene Brunner and guard-linebacker Ken McLean sparked the Captains attack. COI4.ECTS FG Miceii hit on seven of 17 pass attempts for 101 yards, steered the captains to a pair of touchdowns and booted a 25-yard field Brunner scored twice and rolled up 101 yards rushing in 21 attempts, and teamed with^ McLean to check the ground offense of the Huskies, The Captains scored the second time they had the ball, moving 51 yards in eight plays with Brunner bulling over from the two with 1:43 left in the first quarter. Miceli’i kick was wide. The Huskies came up with their only scoring drive early in the second, quarter after recovering a Kettering fumble at the PNH 36-yard marker. * ★ ★ PNH ate up the 64 yards and used most of the second quarter in running 16 plays en route to the six points. Fullback Dan Couture cracked over on third down from the one yard line for the TD. A1 Morris’ kick I sailed wide. the Cqptains to score with Brunner ripping up the middle! for the final 13 yards. Kettering beaded goalward again early in the fourth after taking over on the PNH 40 following a short punt. Miceii guided the team to first downs at the 26 and 15, and after the drive stalled at the PNH eight-yard line, Miceii kicked a field goal from the 15 to put Kettering in front, 15-6. Northern blew scoring chances iti the third and fourth. With the score tied at 6-6 early in the third, PNH moved from its 40 to the Kettering two-yard line, but the Captains’ Bob VonBargen picked off a fourth-down pass at the goal line to end the threat. It took only four plays for Another interception by Von- FUMBLE HELPS A fumble-recovery at the PNH 25 led to the second Kettering touchdown. Bargen curtained a PNH drive midway in the fourth. ,. The Huskies moved to a first down at the Captains’ 13-yard line, but Dana Coin’s third^own pass fell into VonBargen’s hands at the four-yard line and he ran it back to the 48. The triumph pushed Kettering’s over-all record to 7-0-1, while the loss ended Northern’s three-game win streak and left the Huskies with a 4-4 record. Kettering ends the season entertaining Waterford, and PNH closes the campaign Nov. 18 against Pontiac Central. >t Oowni Ruihing ... it Downs Passing it Downs Panaltias .. ds Rushing-Passing . Jones Sparkles in MSU Victory Michigan Suffers Mosf in 6aine.Plaved in Snow Spartans Race Past Hawkeyes in 56-/ Rout Speedy Clint Runs for 268 Yards; Win Clinches Title Share EAST LANSING (AP) -Strong, speedy Clint Jones, who felt he hadn’t been doing his fain share this season, almost did more than the whole Iowa team Saturday. j As No. 2 ranked MSU demol-i Ished the Hawkeyes 56-7, lowai rushed for 150 yards. Jonesi matched that with two scoring i bursts—79 yards up the middle; and then 70 yards around end. I The Hawkeyes had 270 total yards. Jones had 268—breaking the Big Ten record of 239 set by Illinois’ Jim Grabowski last; year and the MSU record of 207 i set by Ron Rubick in 1962. ! Another outstanding represen-1 tative of Spartan speed — end Gene Washington—caught touch-] down passes of 53 and 10 yards ANN ARBOR (AP) — Both! Illinois quarterback Bob Na-teams played in a wet snow, but ] ponic scored twice, once on a Michigan suffered fje most | jO yards, and Mick Smith Robbed of one of their better , u i «« j , 1 offen.slve threats - pitchouts back 60 yards for a Dave Fisher - The Wolverines ’ touchdown. But it was Sullivan’s still were leading Illinois 21-20.'interception that made the dif-Then end Jack Clancy slipped ference. and fell and a pass that was supposed to give Michigan a commanding lead fell into the hands of an Illinois defender. Bruce Sullivan shook off a tackle at the two-yard line and galloped 98 yards for a touchdown. Illinois made a two-point conversion and won 28-21 Saturday. •'I slipped on that interception ' ....... . and didn t see the play,” Glancy j'®'|LL!_$umvan „ interception (hus- *°Atfen“anc^59!3f2’"'‘^’ TAKES BLAME ' ---------- Passes Intercepted by . Punts and Avaragt ...... 3^3 Fumbles—No, Lost ....... 1-1 5- Penalllet and Verdt 4-iO 4-2 SCORING PLAYS KETT-Brunner 2 run (kick failed) . PNh—Couture 1 dive (kick failed) KETT-Brunner 13 run (kick failed) KETT—MIcel, 25 field goal SCORE BY QUARTERS Kettering .............. 4 0 4 3_] Pontiac Northern ........0 i 0 0— MICH-Detwiler,A run (S ILL—NaponiC-.,m run (J. MIGH-ClancY 1< pass t Pontiac Press Photo ‘CALL FOR MR. CLEAN’ — Reserve end Jim Betzing (80) offers quite a contrast to teammate Ken McLean nf Kettering’s Captains who downed Pontiac Northern in the mud at Wisner Stadium Saturday night, 15-6. McLean, cocaptain of the Kettering squad, helped open the running lanes with his blocking on offense and led the defense from his linebacking post. 7-17 SLIPPING AWAY - End Jack Clancy of Michigan makes a futile reach for Illinois’ Bruce Sullivan Who is starting downfield on a 98-yard touchdown run with an intercepted pass in Saturday’s game. Clancy slipped and fell and Sullivan picked off the tipped pass to score the deciding TD in Illinois’ 28-21 win. from Jimmy Raye. This gave' him a career total of 15 TD catches, breaking the MSU mark’ of 14 set by Bob Carey in 1949-51. CLINCH TIE The victory, MSU's eighth straight and sixth in the Big Ten, clinched at least a tie for. the conference title. The Spartans need a victory over sev- One More Triumph Needed by Purdue ‘‘It was my loss,” said Dick Vidmer. ‘‘I threw the bad day throwing the wet ball,” Clancy said. His passes came to me softer than usual.” , Dave Fisher, who had gained 1564 yards in seven previous j games, was held to minus three I yards in two carries. Washington Upsets UCLA use Eyes Rose Bowl 1 LOS ANGELES UP) — John] Bowl entry, and McKay was jintermission ahead only 7-0. I Th first time Fisher was tocandid conversation- customarily frank: | However, Nick Eddy ignited L .. ............ - . , , alisf whn nnanhp« fnnthall afl . Mickey Wright Loses Playoff Kathy Whitworth Claims 'No. T Titio AfilARILLO, Tex. (AP) — Kathy Whitworth won a head-to-head duel with Mickey Wright in the $10,000 Amarillo Open Sunday to strengthen her claim to No. 1 in women’s golf. Miss Whitworth beat Miss Wright, who was the top winner in women’s golf until she dropped out for a year, in a sudden death playoff for $1,500 first money in the Amarillo Open. To win the tournament. Miss Whitworth had to stage one of the great come-from-behind drives in women’s golf history. She was nine strokes back at the start of the final round Sunday, but she fired a three-under-par 68 while Miss Wright had a 73 and they tied for first place with 215 for 54 holes. The latter had to eagle the final hole to gain the tie. Then in the sudden death playoff. Miss Whitworth tapped a 20-foot birdie putt and Miss Wright had a par. Whitworth, $1,500 ... 76-71-68—215 y Wright, $1,200 .. 70-72*7^-215 Jessen, $1,000 ... 70-75-73—218 ____ Mann, $800 ......... 71-74-76—221 Sue Maxwell, $571.66 .. 78-76-70-224 Sandra Spuiich, $571.66 . 78-73-73-224 Clifford Ann Creed, 1571.66 . 73-73-78—224 , Sandra Haynie. $420 ..... 77-74-72—225 Bets7 lTaw'^,'^^350^* ' 75-7t^2^4 Bulls Refuse handle the ball Vidmer lateraled "bs who^ coaches football at] .j j,eard UCLA was losing at ‘bem with an 85.yard touchdown it over his head. ' ^'"bbern Cali ornia, emphasized halftime, and I told my players‘•eturn of he kickoff opening the * * * . tbepoint of uses efforts: ‘We second half. ’fnPocnorf “It seemed that an Illinois ^me However, the con- Thirce - beaten Washington; tU IXttOfJULI linebacker followed me every-ference phrasing says‘the most bottled up UCLA’s brilliantj . . — ■ i By the Associated Press Pounding down to the next to where I went, so we concentrat-] McKay’s Trojans dominated representative team’must go to quarterback Gary Behan andj MR A Purdue's Boilermakers have a last weekend of the Big Ten ed on other plays,” Fisher said. jCbbfornia 35-9, Saturday in Me->—< -i—‘--m HoIh ii^ifha^b MoI p'arr tn -io enth-place Indiana next Satur-;habit of losing the big gamejseason, five conference games] ‘”1116 condition of the field and]morial Coliseum, putting USC day to become the first team in when it comes to winning a are on tap this week includingjthe ball were the main reasons]within a step of a Jan. 2 date 12 years to win two straight Big Rose Bowl bid. Michigan State’s journey to In-jwe didn’t use him more,” said!in Pasadena. Ten titles. j Once again they are facedjdiana and the showdown battle Michigan Coach Bump Elliott. Two factors set off the Spartanjwith a key game and it’sjbetween Purdue and Minnesota.r’It was hard to run pitchouts.” outburst. MSU had to play with-]against the Gophers of Minneso-1 ★ A ★ Vidmercompletedl3of27at- out its leading ground gainer, in-ta Saturday. | Other games find Northwest-tempts for 183 yards and a jured fullback Bob Apisa, and] All the Boilermakers need toiern at Michigan, Wisconsin at touchdown. Clancy caught 11 of Apisa’s backfield mates told]go West over the New Yearllllinois and Ohio State at Iowa.Sthem for 179 yards, him, ‘‘Don’t worry Ox. we’ll weekend is a triumph over Min-INotre Dame will have another] Clancy’s 11 catches set a try to run a little better.” nesota Saturday at Minneapo-jtuneup for its Michigan State! Iowa stung the Spartans by lis. taking the opening kickoff and] ★ ★ * winner over Navy last Satur-yardage of marching 90 yards in seven! Down through the years every 'urd. plays for a touchdown. |Big. Ten team except Purdue; * , * * and Indiana has made it to the! ‘‘'That made our kids mad,” Rose Bowl. Purdue has threat-! said coach Duffy Daugherty of ened often but never accorti-MSU. Iplished the dream. Apisa, who had 444 yards >n]„„„„ 84 carries for a 5.2 average, sprained his right knee Oct. 22l Now t_he matter is injhe laps The Trojans, 4-0 in the Pacific-8 race, are idle next Saturday, giving them two weeks to prepare for their Coliseum showdown Nov. 19 with neighboring UCLA. The Bruins, beaten by Washington Saturday 1^3, will the bowl, whatever that means.’ UCLA wasn’t the only previous unbeaten team to feel the sting of defeat. Seventh-ranked Florida suffered its first loss, 27-10 at the hands of Georgia, and Harvard saw its hopes of a first unbeaten season in 53 years wiped out with an 18-14 loss to Princeton. battle by taking on Duke, a 9-7 school record and his season’s!be favored against Stanford here held halfback Mel Farr to 32 yards in stopping the Bruins. Alabama, 7-0 and tied with Georgia for first in the Southeastern Conference with a 5-0 mark, had little trouble in beating Louisana State 21-0. The Crimson Tide is seeking an unprecedented third straight Na-I tional title. Selfridge Tourney Champ Selfridge Air Force Base won Detroit Bible College pinned is another rec-jnext weekend, making the USC-iPitt, which has won just once, !uCLA winner the likely Rosejand the Irish left the field at Bowl representative. -........- XT i . K A Georgia Tech, 8-0, had to Notre Dame s oKense sput- ^ tered in the first half against , ^ ^ iPiff u/hir>h hoc wnn iiicf nnnp I ” . . a 14-13 victory over Virginia. and baneed it aeain Oct 29 !of the Boilermakers. They can the second annual Midwestern an identical beating on host Whether he’ll be ready to play'clinch the bowl bid with a vie- Baptist Invitational Basketball Midwestern in the consolation against Indiana still is uncer- tory over Minne.sota, a team Tournament Saturday night by contest, tain, said Daugherty. they defeated 3V0 last year. | S e I f r i d g e won its third But his replacement, sopho-j * * , more Regis Cavender. picked up ^ loss to Minnesota will not] 92 yards and two touchdowns in completely eliminate Purduci 12 carries, boosting his season’s Icom the running but it would rushing average to 4.8. being Illinois in the picture and Jones, who now is the leading Si^c Minnesota the inside track, ground gainer with 674, ex- Purdue maintained its Ro.se plained; ‘‘I only had three Bowl advantage with a 23-0 vie-games left to do my share. tory over Wisconsin Saturday “I didn’t want to end the sea- , !and Minnesota remained in the son regretting,” he said. ‘‘Duffy had said good things about me before and I didn’t want to let him down, or let the team down.” First Downs ......... RusMng Yardagt . Passing Yardage Passes Intercepted b running with a 28-13 triumph over Northwestern. IllinoiSi the only other team with a chance of getting the bowl bid, upset Michigan 28-21 jto give coach Pete Elliott his I first triumph over brother Bump Elliott. Practice Opens for Canada Cup Golf Tourney straight in the tourney by overcoming a brief early lead by the Warriors from Rochester and then pulling away in the second half. Ultimately, however, it is of- -ficials of the Pacific-8 Confer- ] ence who decide the Rose i Cronbrook Gains Sweep of 3 Sports San Diego State Becomes Favorite By the Associated Press The Chicago Bulls just haven’t learned their lesson, and their elders are having difficulty teaching them. Chicago, the National Basketball Association’s newest member, opened the season by winning four of its first five games. Then it happened, just as everyone knew it would — the Bulls lost five in a row. However, they trounced St. Louis 134-102 Sunday night for Nebraska, 8-0, downed Kansas straight victory and 24-13 and moved nearer its „ 7.5 record, good for sole poss- Mletiifan Stall lOWA-Willli TOKYO (AP) - Players began practice rounds Monday at the Tokyo Yomiuri Country Cub in prepakations for the 14th Canada Cup Golf Tournament Nov. 10-13, and most predicted the scoring would be low. Top favorites Jack Nicklaus ------ and Arnold Palmer of the Unit- „ Michigan State faces Indiana;ed States, and South Africa’s^*™8e, Jerry Olson, of Michi-Saturday and after that the Gary Player have yet to arrive, Christian and Jim Garza ofj 61 Sparlan.s gel a shot at the na- !but others after going over the Cloteoit Tech. tional championship when they course found it "relatively easy, '■ meet Notre Dame at Ea^t Lans- e.specially for the long hitters.”. Scores Tennis Upset ! SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Coach Don Coryell relishes the underdog role for San Diego State but his Aztecs are destined to be favorites in the future. Cranbrook (6-1) erupted for 22 "We're No. 1,” echoed shouts points in the last quarter SatUr- in jam-packed Balboa Stadium ^'® day to capture its first Inter-,where a record paid crowd of Led by the game’s high scor-]stajg p^gp League champion- 35,342 watched the Aztecs, -. Rav Hudson (37 nnintsi ghjp in football Since 1955. ]ranked second in the nation in fourth straight Big Eight Conference championship. The Cornhuskers are 5-0 in conference play. Eighth-r a n k e d Arkansas stayed in the race for the Southwest Conference crown with a 31-20 defeat of Rice. The Razor-backs play conference leading Southern Methodist which topped Texas A&M 21-14, next Saturday. Arkansas is 7-1 over- ■■ and 4-1 in the league. SMU is ession of first place in the Western Division. San Francisco nipped Baltimore 120-117 in the only other Sunday game and moved into a second-place tie in the West with Detroit. The Warriors have a 6-6 record, Detroit is 5-5. In Saturday’s action, Chicago whipped Cincinnati 113-99, Boston trounced Philadelphia 105-86, New York beat Detroit 115-105 and St. Louis edged San Francisco 122-120. Ray Hudson (37 points), Michigan Christian cut into the lead late but couldn’t catch up. Ralph Wingate hit 44 as Midwestern tried to overtake Detroit Bible, but Bud Pressley’s 36 for DBC offset the Falcon ace’s efforts. Pre,ssley and Wingate both made the All-Tournament team along with Gary Thompson of The visiting Cranes overcame a determined upset bid by Shady Academy of Pittsburgh to post a 30-25 win. The Cr&nes also tpok a sobcer decision, 1-0, and a win in cross country, 20-35. Craig Tallberg ran 95 yards with a kickoff and then made the two-point conversion to cut Cranbrooks’ deficit to 18-16. the college division, trounce top-ranked North Dakota State, 36-0, Saturday night. It ended the Bison 24-game winning streak. ^ (MU UilMl MSU-FG Kenney ; MSU-Jones 7» run MSU,-W*8hington 1 0)^ ing, Nov. 19. Notre Dame remained the top 1 ’fieye team in the nation with a 40-0 jtriumph over Pitt. Ohio ^tate rounded out the Big Ten card Most optimistic of all was ’Harold Henning of South Africa. KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) ■ who, together with Player arc Spaniard Andres Gimeno scored the defending champions in this an upset 6-0, 6-2 victory over! Craig Tuohy completed a -- ........................ .............. annual event that brings togeth-jRod Laver of Australia Sunday!yard drive with a two-yard runlby Kent State 99, on f,.,n.mQn loomo fr«n, « [in - professional tcnnls touma-1wUh only 20 seconds remaining 122, Toledo 168 and Marshall Western Wins TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Western Michigan won the Mid-Ed Randle plunged one yard American Conference cross and Jon Pavloff t^k the PAT championship for the pass for a 24-18 Cranbrook i eighth time Saturday on a snow-lead. But the host team rallied covered course at Totedo Unite go ahead, 25-24, with 3:02 to ^ J I ito 45 for defending champion i Miami of Ohio. Ohio University 1- was third with 77 points followed er two-man teams from tries and regions. I to pull out the win. Same Result Eilher Way ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Stock car race drivers apparently see James Hylton in either of two places—growing quickly in their rear - view mirror or getting smaller in their front windshield. 'This was the case Sunday when Hylton, the Inman, S.C. 1966 Rookie of the Year, won over 50 starting cars in the $30,000 Atlanta Cracker 250. * * '★ Hylton, driving a 1963 Dodge Sportsman, finished two laps ahead of Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala., and garnered a trophy and $4,050. . Allison pushed his I960 modified Ford one lap ahead of Bobby Isaac and took $2,300 from the Atlanta International Raceway, where 3,000 fans watched the 214-hour race. Isaac, driving a 1963 Ford Sportsman for Cale Yarborough, got $1,725 to take back to his home of Catawba, N.C. Another Hueytown, Ala., Allison, Bobby, had battled Hylton throughout the race fpr first place, taking it during Hylton’s pit stops. Engine trouble on his 1964 modified Chevelle, however, chased Bobby from the race after the 138th lap. im THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1966 i installed in time for holiday entertaining... 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