.’i ■?-; V ' N’m ROY D. CHAPIN DETROIT (AP) - American Motors’ new board diairman, ^ Roy D. Chapin, Said today “the '^bottiHn has bera readied in our slide and things ahead lode bet- tori" Chapin, of Grosse Pointe Farms and AMC’s new presi-d«it, William V. Lundierg, of Ann Arbiw, shared the spotli^t with outgo^ Cbainnan Rob^ B. Evans of Grosse Pdnte Shores and President Roy Aber-nethy, 1915 Rathmore, BkxHn-field Hills, at a changing-of-the-guard news cimf»ence. The sdt4pdcai Evans, idw made, headlines last Jnne ' wto he was catapulted into the AMC board chairmansh^, resigned yesterday in a «ir-prise move. Abemethy took an early r^brement. me ^ .. Evan^, who plunked doWn nearly $1.5 milUwi last February to buy more than 200,000 shm^ of AMC stock and to become the firm’s biggi^t shareholder, haid his decision to step aside and that of Abemethy’s was according to plhn. “Daring my seven numths as chairman, my other business in- terests vrere subordinated to the job to be done at American Motors,’’ Evans said, “and I want to qpend more time on my own business and personal affairs. RETAIN STOCK “I want to make it plain before any of you newsmen ask questions that I intend to hold onto my AMC stock unless there is some compeliing personal reasem for not doing so. “Of course, if the stock goes up......’’ he added with a laugh.' Abemethy, a 40-year veter- an ef the auto business, sat nnsmlUngly through most of the proceedings. He read a four paragraidi statement explaining his belief tiuit “a fresh team at the top management level will be stimulating.’’ The outgoing AMC president said: “I have seen every company have its ups and downs. In our case after we had achieved one of the biggest successes in industry history, the market changed swiftiy. “We could not move rapidly enough to avoid a period of loss. But I believe the basis has been laid fw a period of recovery.’’ Chapin said AMC would examine its position in the marketplace carefully and would concentrate in those areas where it Could operate most efficiently. Some took this as an indication that AMC might be planning to cut down on its car lines. Chapin said that AMC’s car building operations would remain in Wisconsin and that plans for modernization of its Kenosha and Milwaukee facilities were under study. WILUAMLUNEBURG T/i0 Weerfher U.S. WMiMr PM-KUt Pprtty Cloudy, Flurries (DtUllt M Pag* t) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 NO. 288 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 —36 PAGES IOC Be Ready to Crush Enemies of Leader, Mao Followers Told HONG KONG — Chinese from Canton reported today that wall posters attacking Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung had gone up throughout that south China city and that Canton radio had broadcast alerts to his supporters to be ready to come to his defense. Some arrivals said they had seen dozens of anti-Mao posters yesterday and early today before taking the afternoon train to the bor- Chiang Return to China Eyed Envoy: Chaos Could Bring In Nationalists WASHINGTON (iP) - Chinese Nationalist Ambassador Chou Shu-kai said today President Chiang Kai-shek is ready to return to the mainland if present disorders lead to general chaos in Red China. The Nationalist diplomat said in an interview tiiat the time is drawing near in Red China for outside direction and organiza-ti(m. “That we can provide,’’ he said. Chou forsees three possible outcomes of the pwsent situa-tlai: • Success of Chairman Mao Tse-tung and his defense minister, Marshal Lin Piao suppressing opposition to their rule. • An overthrow the present hierarchy by the Communist party wing led by President Liu Sha-chi. ★ ★ ★ • General chaos resulting from the intensity of the current power struggle as rival leaders purge eadi other. This would leave the 700 million Chinese people virtually leaderless, he predicted. “That is where we come in,” said Chou. “We have been preparing for such a day and we cannot shed out responsibility to the Chinese people.’’ He said the return of the Nationalists would be a “political operation carried out militarily.” In Today's Press Veafh Traps' Waterfwtl moves against abandoned refrigerators, iceboxes. — PAGE A-5. Doggonel ^teen dogs will fly south this winter with Avon couple.—PAGE A-4. Draff Debate Directors in different states split on system. — PAGE A-8. Area News ..........A4 Astrology ....... C-3 Bridge .... i..!... .i C-i (kwssword Puzde ... C-11 Comics .............C4 Editorials ........A-t Higb School .......B-1 Markets ......... C-4 Obituaries .........B4 Shorts ...... C-b-C-2 Tax Series........... C4 Theaters ..........C-5 TV-Radio Programs C-11 wasOB, Earl.......C-U Women’s Pages B-7-B4 90th Congress Convenes der and crossing into Hong Kong. Others claimed there were hundreds of such posters. They said radio appeals directed Mao’s followers to stand ready to “crush the enemies of our great leader.” There was no wny to verify the reports, but most of tiie travelers told essentially the same stwies. They said the posters and counterappeals followed a weekend of bloody fighting between pro-Mao Red Guards and anti-Mao factory workers in which tiiey said several persons wdre killed, scores hurt, a CanUm hospitol lobby smashed and doctors and nurses beaten up. Thousands of workers reportedly stayed away from their jobs in factories and municipal gas, water and electric plants yesterday. Radio broadcasts repeated appeals for workers to return to their jobs. LYING ON STREETS A middle-aged Chinese man said he saw several persons lying Ml the streets — “I think they were All dead. They had been badly beaten about the head and there was blood all around. “About 20, maybe more, were hurt when Red Guards fongbt wtth clubs, ^ey were taken to the Canton Hospital. When the hospital refused to turn over the injured workers, Red Guards sm^hed windows, broke down the door, and wrecked the mitrance room.” A 42-year-okl woman said she saw hundreds trf anti-Mao youths attack a group of Red Guards — “th^ had iron pipes and they were swinging them with all their strength. They were shouting that they were sick of Red Guards and sick of Mao’s thought.” MANY BLEEDING A still terrified older w<»nan, her hands shaking, said: “Human blood was all over the streets. TTiey were fighting with clubs and bamboo poles. Many were bleeding and some were badly hurt.” Light Flurries Forecast for Next Two Days Occasimal sixiw flurries with no accumulation of snow are forecast for the Pcmtiac area through Tliursday. Already snow in the area this season measures 28 inches — 4>4 more than for the entire 1965-^ Winter. I r Partly cloudy and a little colder, the low near 15 to 29 with possible snow flnrries and dhnhtislilHg winds is tonics forecast. Variable cloudiness and a chance of occasional I«1ef snow flurries, the high 28 to 32 is the prediction for tmnorrow. Partly cloudy and a little warmer is the outlook for Thursday. A low 20 was registered at 2 a.m. today. The mercury had moved iq> to 30 by 1 p.m. State Opening Is Wednesday Length of Session Anybody's Guess LANSING (AP) - The State Legislature meets tomorrow to open its first regular session and when the sessimi will break up is anybody’s guess. The schedule for the House and Senate is determined by the majority parties from each house and is offered to both houses in the form of a concurrent resolution. The schedule specifies such things 8^ a deadline for requests for bills, a final day for introduction of bills, a final day for committees to report all bills in the house of origin Other Story, Page C-12 and a final day for bills to be passed In the bouse of origin and transmitted to the other house. It also sets a final day for committees, to refnirt all bills originating in the other house, a final day for passage of all such bills and an adjournment date. Senate majority Republicans w^ expected to draw up recommendations for a schedule at a party caucus today. However, organization of the house, equally divided between 55 Republicans and 55 Democrats, could play an important role in determining the schedule. HOW AMERICA MOVES - Two foreign exchange students among some 60 who tour^ the Pontiac Motor Division yesterday stop to pick up informative brochures. Affiliated with the American Field Service, the girls are Eleanor Magpale (left) of the Philippines, living with the Ralph Stallards of Rochester, and Doriel Beggs of Ulster, staying with the Howard H. Fitzgerald II family of Bloomfield Township. The visiting students, all staying in Oakland County homes, come from 21 countries. Mental Health Peace Plan Eyed A new agreement proposal, that hopefully will resolve a long-standing jurisdictional dispute between two mental health agencies, emerged in working draft form yesterday and will Rep. Powell's House Seat to Be Decided by Nightfall WASHINGTON UFI — The House is expected to vote by nightfall on whether Rep. Adam Clayton Powell retains his seat in Congress. Fellow Democrats ousted him yesterday as chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, an action which triggered this exclamation from the veteran Harlem congressman: “Jesus had only one Judas; I had -------------- V u u ^ Yesterday’s sidetracking of Only hours earher, he ^d pemocratlc leadership bwn confidently telhng friers plans seemed to and newsmen: “Keep the faith, J,„„entum to the drive by Republicans and some Democrats to bar Powell from his House seat pending an investigation. Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., was named to succeed Powell as leader of the important commit-teci ) , ,, ' Powell and many Negro lead-' ers said racism was behind the attacks on him, ‘LYNCHING’ “A lynching, Northern style,” was what Povrell call^ the vote which booted him from the charimanship. “We’re going to burn this country down — the Mau Mau’s going to run this country,” shouted a Negro identified as Charles X of New York during a Capitol demteistfotion for Powell. receive formal attention Jan. 20. Dr. Robert E. Walden, psychiatric director for the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board, yesterday submitted the draft to Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital. The new proposal, if acceptable to both the mental health board and the hospital, would assure the hospital’s receipt of a pending $^9,000 federal grant. It also would give the hospital primary jurisdiction over a 14-township area representing about one-fifth of the county population. ★ ★ ★ This jurisdiction, however, would not be exclusive. The mental health board would be allowed by the proposed agreement to also provide services in this area. EXPRESSES! HOPE In his letter accompanying the working draft. Dr. Walden expressed hope that this arrangement will fulfill the needs of the community, the wishes of the board and the requirements of the State Hospital and the Michigan Department of Mental Health. “To achieve true collabora- tion, we must now rework the agreement together,” Dr. Walden said. tie noted that a recent letter to him from Dr. Martin had expressed the same wish. Dr. Walden described the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bulletin WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. John E. Fogarty, D-R.I., di^ suddenly today at the Capitol. The house sergeant at arms said Fogarty, elected in 1940, collapsed and died in his office. Fogarty, 54, was chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee that handled funds for the Departments of Labor and Health, EMucation and Welfare, He was sixth-ranking member of the full committee. LBJ to Deliver State of Union Speech Tonight See 'Great Societ/ Continuance but Reduced Financing WASHINGTON —The 90th Congress convenes today and within hours will hear from President Johnson what he wants it to do this year. The President is scheduled to deliver his State of the Union message in the House chamber at 9:30 p.m. EST, only 9% hours after the first banging of the gavels for this less h e a wtt y Democratic Congress, Congrei^ional leaders expect Jidinson to call for revisions of the draft law; continuance, jvobably wlto reduced finaqcing, ^ “Great Society” programs enacted by the 89th Congress; from $10 bilUm to $15 billion extra to finance the war in Vietnam, and increased Social Security benefits. Amidst signs that he will continue a wait-and-see policy on immediate request for a tax increase. Johnson will be facing a House with a 248-187 Democratic edge, down 47 seats since the last election, and a Senate controlled by Democrats 64 to 36, off 3 Democratic seats since November. HOUSE RULES Before the President goes to Capitol Hill tonight, members of Congress will be grappling with organizational and rules battles. Here are the situations on other start-4rf-session matters: —The House may battle over a rule adopted several years ago to keep legislation from being bottled up in the Rules Committee. Democrats voted Monday to retain it but Republicans want it modified to remove some of the speaker’s discretion in using it. —The Senate will not take up until Wednesday a bipartisan move to make it easier to cut off filibusters. City's Go-It-Alone Policy on Sewers Is Reaffirmed Lll ONES By L. GARY THORNE Asst. City Editor — Suburban Unless there is a major change in present circumstances, Pontiac will not join the county-sponsored Clinton-Oakland Interceptor System. City officials have been approached by Oakland County authorities and asked to reconsid- REP. PERKINS “Instead of the hot lunch, I’d rather have a warm peanut butter sandwich.” er their decision of last summer to go it alone on construction of the Galloway Creek trunk system, planned as a leg of the interceptor. The request to reconsider prompted city officials to take a second look at the sewer situation. This (hey reported), ly have done and indications are that the original decision still applies. City officials publicly have said they would proceed with plans to construct the creek sewer and would have until the time construction contracts are awarded to change their minds. The door technically still is still open. ★ ★ ★ Prime consideration far the city has been fiimishliig sew- (Continued on Paige 2, GbL 4) /:i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1% im ^GON, South Vietnam (AP) — A miuiidve American force backed by planes, armor and artiU^ has launched the biggest offensive of the Vietnam war in an attempt to sweep the Vietcong out of the jungled “Iron Triai^le" 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. Hie objective is to capture a major headquarters complex of the Cwnmunists and to clear enemy trot^ from the tangled forests from which they menace the South Vietnamese capital. Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s command announced the multidivision operation was launched at dawn Sunday. It said in the first three days 92 Vietcong have been killed and 16 taken prisoner. The operation includes evacu- ation of up to 10,000 Vietnamese peasants living in the long-time Vietcong bastion and their resettlement in other localities. ★ ★ ★ Westmoreland told newsmen that the enemy had changed his military strategy in 1966, but that his objective remains the same: “To unify Vietnam by force as a Cohununist state.” YEAR-END REVIEW In a year-end review, he said the enemy strength in South Vietnam exceeds 280,000 men, and infiltration from North Vietnam has averaged more than 8,000 men a month. Other than the drive in the Iron Triangle, no major engagements were reported by the U.S. and South Vietnamese commiands. In Waterford Trustee Appointed The Waterford Township Board last night appointed former township administrative assistant Robert E. Richmond to the trusteeship formerly held by Republican I^ren D. Anderson. The appointment of Richmond gives the, Democrats a 6-1 margin on the Township Board. Related Stories, Page A-5 However, the situation will be reversed April 10 when five Republicans, including Supervisor-elect Elmer R. Johnson, as^ sume office. Hien, Richmond will be the lone Democrat. Four board members yoted for Richmond last night; Republican Trustee E. Frank Richardson abstained. Casting the lone negative vote was Democratic Elmer Fangboner, who favored Trustee William Dean Jr. for the post. Dean was nonninated, but withdrew. Defeated in the Nov. I election, he will bow out of office April 10. OF WATERFORD TWP. Richmond, 40, of 3119 School House, Waterford Township, presently is employed as chief deputy treasurer of Oakland County, wo^-king under Treasurer James E. Seeterlin with whcnu he also served when the latter was township supervisor from April 1963 to November 1965. While serving as administrative assistant to Seeterlin, Richmond prepared the township’s annual budget, worked on a |7.3-million bonding pro- gram for the community’s internal water system and was involved in other fiscal matters. Before then, Richmond had been general manager of the Kelly Foundry Co. in Pontiac and operated a building maintenance firm in Florida. A 1944 graduate of Pontiac High School, he also attended Pontiac Business Institute for two years and spent two years in the U.S. Army. ★ ★ ★ Richmond will complete the term of Anderson, who resigned last month following his election Nov. 8 as state representative from the 61st District. TERM TO EXPIRE Anderson’s term was slated to expire April 10, 1969. As a trustee, Richmond will receive $15 for each township board meeting he attends. ★ ★ ★ Richmond and his wife, Phillis, have two daughters. 4 ROBERT E. RICHMOND The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY - Windy today with variable cloudiness and a chance of occasional brief snow flurries. High 28 to 32. Partly cloudy and a little colder tonight with possible brief snow flurries and diminishing winds. Low 15 to 20. Wednesday partly cloudy with no important temperature changes. West to northwest winds 15 to 28 miles this afternoon and diminishing tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. Today in Pontiac Lowait tomporaturo prccading S a.m. 20 At I a.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h Direction: West Sun sets Tuesday at 5:2) p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 8:01 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 5:03 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 9:07 a.m. Downtown Tomparaturos i a.m.......... 24 7 a.m........ 25 8 a.m........ 26 9 a.m........26 10 a.m........27 Monday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) HiOhest temperature .............. 27 Lowest temperature ...............18 Mean temperature .................22.5 Weather; Partly sunny, windy, flurries Monday's Tomporaturo Chart One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature 40 Lowest temperature ................ 7 Mean temperature . Weather: Windy, flurries Higliast and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 94 Years 59 in 1950 -15 in 1875 11 a.m........ 28 Alpena 12 m.......... 29 Escanaba 1 p.m..........30 Gr. Rapids I Houghton 'Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pellston Traverse C. 23.5 Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati 29 25 27 10 25 23 Detroit 26 22 Duluth 34 28 Indianapolis 26 18 Kansas City 49 26 27 27 Los Angeles 72 54 25 23 Miami Beach 74 71 34 30 Milwaukee 30 25 27 22 New Orleans 44 4) 28 27 New York 40 32 42 16 Phoenix 64 34 41 33 Pittsburgh 30 21 28 8 Salt Lake C. 29 10 40 29 S. Francisco 58 52 34 28 S. S. Marie 25 14 35 20 Washington 42 34 U.S. headquarters said American Marines took sporadic mortar and small arms fire in their sweep of Thanh Phu Peninsula 55 miles south of Saigon in the Mekong Delta. ★ S. Livemois, has added in toe imtoue of some 5,000 animals. ^ She's had evetything from a pig stndr la a furnace pipe to a groandhog dng up by iwnstroction wipers. Ai^ as treasarer and prime mover d toe hOchigan Animal Rescue League Oakland County shel-|er it’s beeu her job to'find homes for toem alL Some 20 dogs — “most of ^em terriers” — have found a permanent home at the Martin’s 12 acres on Uvemois, and when the family makes its annual trek to Florida later this year sixteen of them will fly there too. ★ ★ ★ ' While'Mrs. Martin doesn’t say toat she’s retiring from her work, she does admit she and her husband, a soon-to-retire Vice president ol S. A. Healy contractors in Detroit, are going to be spending more tone in the South. TWO HOMES llie family owns two homes toere. “My husband has always helped in my animal work — not always by choice,’’ the charming gray-haired wmnan admitted, “tat it’s been throwh his efforts that we’ve been mie to get ,a lot of extra materials for our shelter.” , And when hfrs. Martin speaks of toe shelter at 7M Featoerstone her eyes light up animals at a toiiie, plus the salaries of Mr. and Mrs/ Marshall Lojtaon, our managers and investigator, and of Etaie Wirth, our assistant.” .■ -V, * * * * Mrs. Martin, besides finding homes for animals, considers the prime bendit of the league to De the spaying of all female dogs at the shelter. “Do you know toat one female in seven years’ time can acquire descendants over the 4,MO mark?” she asks. “We’d really like to find a couple of young veterinarians just out of school who wouldn’t mind donating some time to help us here,” she added. ★ ★ ★ Apt to discount her particular Milford' twp. Group Fills Other Positions Pontiac Pms Photo Mrs. Davis And Friend and she’s still planning for the future. “We’ve got a layout of be-^ tween $M,000 and $35,0M, and it’s all b^n financed by private donation and by the proceeds of our Cranbrook antique show each September,” she said. ★ ★ ★ “What we’d really like is an isolation room addition where we can keep new animals when they're first brought in, but you know, it costs about $18,000 a year just to keep the place running as it is.” * EXPENSES Mrs. Martin continued, “We have an annual medical bill of $2,000 a year, and then of course there’s the feed for up to 100 Walled Lake Dilemma Portable Classrooms May Be Answer WALLED LAKE - Portable classrooms may be the answer to the school district’s anticipated classroom shortage next year. The Board of Education last night discussed several answers to the problem including halfday sessions and extendta days but informally agreed that portable classrooms would be more satisfactory. Action, was. tabled, until board members have a chance to see toe rooms in use in other siihool districts. ^ Schools Supt. George G. Gar-ver recommended purchase of the classrooms after explaining that the high schoointed guardian, he may attend school without paying tuition if the guardbm is h resident of the district, and a child may. attend if he is the resident of a licensed boarding home as long as the placement is under the jurisdiction or supervision of a recognized juvenile agency. A child who has been placed in the home of a. friend or relative may attend if the adults furnish proof that toe child has been placed toere because of toe inability of the parents to provide a suitable home. There must be a legal basis for toe adult acting as parent or legal guardian. expected to jump to 2,018 and by 1968 to 2,196. Garver said the portable classrooms Would be the best answer to toe problem because toeyv would provide a full day of school, woidd keep the entire sch()ol functioning as a unit, would be less costly in transportation, would keep parents, students and staff happier and would make more sense educationally. DRAWBACK One drawback to the rooms he said, would be the cost. He said it would cost about $2,100 a year to rent the rooms plus $800 to set them up. To purchase toe rooms would cost about ^ $10,000 apiece, he said, but would be more economical in toe long run. Once the need for toem is past, “which wouldn’t be for quite a few years to come,” he said, they could be sold (h* used for othm* purposes. Garver pointed out that halfday sessions would be less costly and make for better utihza non of toe buiMings but said toe disadvantages outweigh the advantages. HALF-DAY SESSIONS Under half-day sessions, he said, quality education would suffer, they are hard to schedule, transportation would be costly, they make for a poor time schedule because buses would have to pick students up in the dark and, at certain times of the year, take toem home in the dark, and there would only be five hours of class rather than six. Extended days would provide a full-day program, he said, but carry disadvantages similar to half-days and would entail buying extra buses. “As I see it,” he said, “portable classrooms are a reasonable answer to a difficult problem.” MILFORD TOWNSHIP - The newly organized township planning commission has chosen Richard L. Hammersley, 3725 S, Hill to serve as its chairman. At its first meeting, toetenm-mission appointed William E Cameron as vice chairman Donald T. Meise! as secretary and Stanley Co(* as representative to the Township Board. 'The commission was voted into existence last October and is now formally organized. It will assume toe functions of the defunct zoning board. The first business to be transacted by the new group will be a recommendation to toe Township Board tonight that the board underwrite the cost of a land use study while its application for a state and federal planning grant is pending. •k it -k Township Supervisor William L. Mainland said the commis-iSion is aware of the existing force in the animal rescue move-delays in processing applica-ment, Mrs. Davis said, “Mrs. tions and feels the needs of the David Turner of 602 Mt. Clemens and Miss Georgia White of 146 W. Lawrence have been in this since it was founded in 1953.” NIGHT WORK “Why, Miss White has been in animal work for 50 years. She used to get up in the middle of the night and go down to the stockyards to make trainmen water any livestock they were carrying through town,” she said. “She’s the real Carrie Nation of the animal leape,” said Mrs. Davis. Right now toe shelter has some 80 dogs and pups and a roomful of cats, all waiting for good homes. Any dog that comes from the shelter has had its shots and female is either spayed or toe customer has been asked to place a deposit for spaying on a female pup. it k k There’s a charge — but it’s not much when the medical services are taken into consideration. “It’s a good feeling to find them a home,” said Mrs. Mar-ttn. Robbins Firm Drops Airport Expansion TROY — The City Commission learned last night the Jim Robbins Co. has dropped its efforts to obtain licenses to expand its airport on Stephenson Highway for commercial use. Opposition from residents and home owner groups liad been strong against the move, but the Federal Aviation Agency had not canceled the application, citing toe need for “valid aeronautical objection.” In other business, toe commission reappointed Roger Blackwood to a three-year term on the tax board of review. The contract for doing janitorial work at city hall, held by X-pert Maintenance Co., Huntington woods, was canceled. City employes will do the work. A license fee of $25 for indoor tennis courts was established. Moves to Stop Incorporation BY JANICE KLOUSER NOVI TOWNSHIP-The township is going to court in an attempt to stop the proposed incorporation of the village of Novi into a home rule city. The township board last night authorized its attorney, Emery Jacques Jr. to ask for a permanent injunction in Oakland County Circuit Court to restrain the action. Township Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert said the injunction is being sought on the grounds that the incorporation is illegal. Oddfellows Install Slate of Officers said the injunction can be obtained. Attorney Wi|liam Iber-shof, representing a village citizens committee seeking incorporation, said that now that toe date for a vote has been set, the township cannot take action to prevent it. School Grat)f Application Is Authorized He said that, as was ruled by Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore last year, incorporation is ille- Need for TB Tests Told WALLED LAKE — High school students and staff may be required to take a tuberculin skin test to prevent a possible outbreak of tuberculosis. Schools Supt. 6eorge-JI. Garver said a high school boy was admitted to the hosfiital lasU week with an advanced case of TB and toat he had been in school up to toat time. ★ ’★ ★ Garver said that because of the seriousness of the situation he would ask the bc^rd to establish a policy requiring skin tests of all studehts on March 1, all cafeteria workers and all teachers who had the boy in their class. The tests would be required of all students in order tor toem to remain in school. The only exception, Garver said, would be fCHT religious reasons. v township are too urgent to permit a further delay. AWAITING FEDERAL OK Last fall, the Township Board filed appUcation for a two-year JtT HOLLY — The board of education authorized application , , , . fot a $32,616 federal grant un- gal unless an area contains 500 der a Title I for a summer persons per square miie. | school project last night. * * , , j The funds will be used for ^This ruling was reversed by hgo children ruled deprived eco- Circuit Judge James S. Thor-1 nomically and educationally, ac-^burn last month w'hen he saidUording to Russell Haddon, su-PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Wal-!^hat as an incorporated entity, pgrintendent. ter Goodrich, 776 Brigham, Pon-^^® village is not bound by the federal grant of $11,200 under the 701 Urban Planning Assistance Program. Mainland said toe application has been processed by the state but word is still awaited from toe federal government. If the Township Board approves underwriting the study by Parkins, Rogers and Associates, the first undertaking will be a complete land use study of S. Milford Road from the village limits to toe township limits as it approaches New Hudson. HAS GREATEST NEED Mainland said this is the area of greatest need because it is the principal artery into the village. k k k The section, stretching for about five miles, is largely vacant, he said. The study will help determine to what extent the land should be zoned commercial or residential. tiac, has been installed as:®*^^^® statute, noble grand of Clinton Valley VOTE L(^ge No. 10 lOOF. i village voters will vote on the The mstallation took place in matter of incorporation on April 4. Bachert said the township would lose the bulk of its tax money if the village incorporates. Should the village become a city, the township would be almost completely absorbed into it. bekah Lodge No. 450 at toe Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac, k k k Also installed were George Hurrelbring of Avon Township as vice grand; Melvin Boersma of Pontiac as secretary: and Leon Reene of Waterford Township as treasurer. W. 0. Liebler of 41 Putnam, Pontiac, is retiring noble grand. Bar Is Looted LAKE ORION - More than $125 in cash and 20 cartons of cigarettes were stolen from the Bo-Inn Bar, 1128 M24, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday. k k k The money, all in change, was taken from a cigar box behind the bar, a cigaret machine and a jukebox, according to investigators. k k k Deputies said entry was made iby forcing open the front door. This will be the second year of the program. Children receive special - tutoring and learn arts and crafts under the direction of about 20 teachers, Haddon said. The board also agreed to begin a review of its policy manual. It resolved to oppose expansion of existing trailer parks. However, the board was in favor of trailer parks in which the Only about 2 per cent of the resident owns the land and tax township’s land area now separate from the village would re main outside city control. According to Bachert, Jacques Bids Authorized ROMEO—The village council last night authorized engineers to accept advertising bids for the paving, curbing and guttering of Rawles Street from LaFayette to Benjamin and of Blaine Drive and a part of Brook Drive. President Byron Nichols appointed trustees Martin Durham and John Kegler to the election commission. assessments are possible. New Supervisor to Be Considered OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - The board of trustees will consider the appointment nf a new supervisor at tonight’s meeting. Former supervisor, Frank J. Voll, died last month. Also on the agenda is a resolution on forming a planning commission for the township to handle growing problems»t)f mining< and home construction. Planning services are being performed at present by a consultant firm. New Officers of Law Group Confirmed New officars of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association were confirmed recently by the board of directors and will be installed later this month. k k k Carl Carter, an investigator for the Detroit Edison Co. is the new president for 1967. Former president Lt. Merlin Holmquist of toe Birmingham Police Department was named chairman of toe board of directors. Otoer officers are vice president, Detective Harry Jones of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department; secretary and treasurer. Chief Robert Phillips of toe Clarkston Police Department; and sergeant-at-arms, Sgt. David Putnam of the Waterford Township Police Department. k k k New board members are Chief Lee BeGole of the Novi Police Department; Howard Whaley of the Oakland County Coroner’s office; Ted Bly of the Michigan Department of Corrections; Lt. Clayton Randolph of the Pontiac Police Department; and Chief Herman Schwarz of Pontiac Motor Division. fV New Postmaster for Rorneo Yet to Be Confirmed ROMEO — Still awaiting confirmation by the U.S. Cemgress but now serving as acting postmaster is Robert See, 37, (rf 240 Sisson. He assumed the duties of Mrs. Dorothy VanCamp Dec. 31. See had been financial clerk at the post office. ★ ★ ★ See rated the Romeo office as servicing between 85,000 and 7(H-000 pieces of outgoing mail a month. .1 SYLVANIA Cffsfm Caltr TtleflsiM Pictured above is the 25-inch rectangular picture tube Sylvania Color TV . . . the Scandinavian, a magnificent fine furniture console reflecting the tasteful, vigorous styling that is indicative of Scandinavian influence. The cabinet is especially appealing for the added convenience of its swivel base and the exciting craftsrnan-ship of genuine walnut veneers and selected solids. Sylvania's own "Color Bright 85 tm" 25-inch rectangular picture tube and incomparable Custom Color Bonus Chassis combine to bring you superb TV performance encased in finest "bench-made" cabinetry. Deluxe tuning features include: variable tone control and preset fine tuning. DELIVERED and INSTALLED Only Little Joe’s 1461 Baldwin Avenue, Corner Walton OPEN DAILY9A.M. to 9 P.M.-SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-6$42 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1967 ommunlcations Unk Switchboard 2nd Try for Flying CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) —Confident that failure will not strike twice, the C(»nsat Corp. plans to' launch a second Lani Bird spacecraft Wednesday to create the fiicst full-time commercial space communications link across the Pacific. “The AILY , . . JO A.M, TO 10 PM. SUNDAYS ... 12 NOON TO 7 PM. GRILLEP — HAM jjt STEAK // . rMFraiushFrin ‘i and Cole Slaw $St STUFFED , GREEN f PEPPERS I With MoTMetti Cole Slaw and Toasted Roll DELICATESSEN SPECIALS DELICIOUS MADE BY TESTED RECIPES ^S&WS^?K5^^S®¥ftS^SSSS•:;:*^^ i!^!»S^sa8s!!S^®!SSsSjSSS:!S•:i:•^^ . /\ P \> \ S .!• * ‘ IM' X J K*M.' I iiiiNrkiFnN ■b^^i Tasty Submarine Sandwiches Our Reg. 29c 4'"97^ LUNCHEON TUNA SALAD With Cole SlaWf Tomato, Hard-boiled Eg^ and Crackers 48* DELICIOUS MADE BY JESTED RECIPES FRESH ASSORTED -DELICATESSEN SPECIALS- A tasty, jumbo snack treat! Fresh, delicious ^ ^ bun, assorted meat, lettuce, tomato and onion. KAAART POTATO CHIPS DWins S811 PEPSI COLA I 8-Pack — 10-oz. Bottles I 2-LB. CANNED HAM ... ’2” | DELICIOUS FOODS DISCOUNT PRICED 1 33* 31' 33' 37' HEINZ READY TO SERVE SOUPS SVa-oz. Can .. MEAT BALLS IN TOMATO SAUCE Family siza ean... NERSHEY SYRUP, 1 lb. can NERSHEY INSTANT COCOA MIX, 2-lb. ean. 10 Tor 99° 21° 67 SUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS, 1B-OZ. box SUNSHINE HI HO ORACKERS (3 inner paeks). SUNSHINE CINNAMON TOASTS, llVa-oz..... • ^ SUNSHINE ” I BARBECUE SNACK WAFERS, lOVa-oz. w*tle's e7e I ilMll....... AT QUIKi2-lb.ean ............. ||f f OINQER SNAPS 1 lb................... ■II SALADA TEA (IN tea bags). SWEETOR HOT ON RELISH, IBVb-ez. Jar. SUNSHINE KRISPY0RA0I^RS,|/1b.bex. 77' 5-«*1 31* ■$ SUNSHINE I VANILU WAFERS, 12-ez................ «• I SUNSHINE I HYDE PARK ASSORTED COOKIES, t2-OZ. I SUNSHINE I ASSORTED t SNAK VARIETIES PACK.... 37' 43' 37' * Even at These Law Pnces You Can Charge It at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry at Glenwood THAT EVER HAPPENED TO ‘■A CHOCOLATE 8- 8TRAWBEBBT! Whirl of vanilla chocolate s- L::;! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1967 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Clyde Ammons Service for Mrs. Clyde (Su-sann W.) Anunons, 47, of 2866 Wateins Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Stiles Cemetery, La- peer. Mrs. Anunons died yesterday. Dr. Daniel J. Hackett Requiem Mass for Dr, Daniel j: Hac^ptt, 71, of 782 Owego will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemes-tery, Southfield. Tbe recitation of the Rosary by the Knights of Columbus at 7:30 tonight will be followed by the saying of the Parish Rosary at 8 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8:30 p.m. today in the funeral home. Dr. Hackett, Pontiac physician, for 41 years, died yesterday. ford, 61, 3520 Sunnydale, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at William Hamilton Funeral Home, Bir-nain^am. Burial will be Acacia Park Cmetery, Beverly Hills. Mr. Dunstord died yesterdky, He was building division employe of General Motors for 20 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Birming ham. Survivors Include his wife, Jane; two daughters, Nancy and Martha, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Redmond of Marlette. Norman F. Potts Donald M. Loomis Service for former Pontiac resident Donald M. Loomis, 44 of Manila, Ark., will be 1:30 p.m, niursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Loomis died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Nona G.; three children, Alan L. of Barstow, Calif., Ronald B. and Susan A., both at home; a sister Mrs. Richard Lockwood of Pontiac; and two brothers, Carl F. of Rochester and Floyd R. of Pontiac. Mrs. Russell S. Begg BIRMINGHAM — Service was yesterday for Mrs. Russell S. (Mary L.) Begg, 79, of 401 N. Eton at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Cto. Burial was to be today in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Begg died Saturday. She was a graduate of Northwestern University, Chicago, a member Pi Phi Itorority and the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. E. L. Goddard, of Bir- MILFORD — Service for Norman F. Potts, 64, of 518 Elizabeth will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Potts died Saturday. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of the Milford Baptist Church. John J. McGinnis BIRMINGHAM — Service for John J. McGinnis, 63, 650 Lake-view will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at S. H. Metcalf & Co. Funeral Home, Grand Rapids. Burial v/ill be in Rosedale Memorial Park Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. McGinnis, a retired public relations officer with General Motors, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Vera H.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert C. Benedict of San Jose, Calif.; a son, John K. McGinnis of Birmingham; and six grandchildren. Pentlic Pru$ Phot« KEEPING UP— When Joseph Robertoy, 65 E. Cornell, celebrated his 93rd birthday Dec. 3, he decid^ it was time he took his first airplane ride. So he and his daughter, Mrs. Verlin Reed, with whom he makes his home, flew to Norfolk, Va. They spent a two-week holiday visiting Mrs. Reed’s son and family. Of the flight, Robertoy says, “I enjoyed it. I felt a little skeptic but I thought everyone else was doing it so I’d try it.” Move on New High School to Be Asked Angel May ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Angel May, infant daughter of Mr. and ^s. Ernest May, 1070 Indianwood will .be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. The baby died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents are grandparents Martin Lietke mincham- a sister and three!"? ^ Lietke of Lake Orion; two sisters, Tamara and Sandra and grandchildren. Howard W. Dunsford BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Howard W. Duns- TB Testing for Children Starts Soon The tuberculosis skin testing program for children in Pontiac public and parochial schools is scheduled to begin next week, continuing through Feb. 10. The program is sponsored cooperatively b y the Pontiac Schools Health Services, the Oakland County Health Department, and the Southeastern Michigan Tuberculosis Detection Project. Eligible to participate are some 11,000 students in grades one, five, nine, 10, 11 and 12. No student will be given the test without a signed parental consent card. The simple skin test indicates whether a person has been exposed to an active case of tuberculosis. A positive reaction does not necessarily mean that a person has tuberculosis, according t o Josephine Bulla, Pontiac school health services coordinator. The local health department will arrange for all positive reactors and members of their families to have a free chest X-ray. a brother, Daniel, all at home. Thomas J. Tippett PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Thomas J. Tippett, 56, 249 Calgary will be 7 tonight at the Church of God. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Macon Ctounty, N.C. Local arrangements are by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Tippett died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Ger trude; his father, James A. of Ashvilie, N.C.; three sons, John L. of Waterford Township James and Thomas J. Jr., both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs Jerry Bums of Oxford; three brothers, Fred of Pontiac, Jess of Oxford and Ralph of Water ford Township; two sisters; and 15 grandchildren. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Scaled proposals will be ractived by the Oakland County Board of-Auditors. Purchasing Division, Room W240, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, Monday, January 16th, 1W7 and will be Mibllcly opened and read at 2:00 p.m., E.S.T., for disposition of 4 motor pool vehicles as follows: County Car No. Serial No. 48B 1M2 Tempest 2-Dr. 162P 31031 »BA 1942 Tempest 2-Dr. 162P 30056 OVA 1962 Pontiac 2-Dr. 362P 36383 Vehicles may be seen at the Oakland County Central Garage, 1260 w. Blvd., Pontic Michigan, on January 11, ij and 13, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Information bidding blanks and specifications may be obtained upon request. Bids must be nriadc on Oakland County Board of Auditors, Purchasing Division bidding forms. All proposals must be plainly marked as to their contents. Certified check must be ahached to the bid for the full amount quoted. The County of Oakland reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, to waive any irregularities In any bid and to acdhtl any bid which in Its (udgment best aarvaa the County interest. January 9, 10 and 11, 1967 THOMAS E. AMOS The Pontiac Board of Education tomorrow night will be asked to take the first steps toward providing a new high school in the district. Resolutions to be proposed to the board by Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer include adoption of educational spedficatiwis for a new school and authorization of a study on the future of Pontiac Central High School. •k -k -k Enrollment projections indicate a new high school will be needed by 1969. •k k k Also to be considered at the 7:30 p.m. meeting is a financing plan for construction and site acquisition needed this year. Henry Ordered to Pay Costs Bylaws Rule Action Asked in An dderly couple vm robbed of IS at knife point by an la* truder in their home, 1175 Huff-ner, BfOninj^iam, at 3:« pjn, yesterday. Birmingham police said a tall, well-dressed man knocked at the door of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pellerin, then fmiced his way inside, pullii^ a knife. He demanded money, then ordered Pdlerin, 74, to tie up his wile, 78. The intruder then tied iq> Pellerin, pulled out {rfKHie connections and left, police said. Mrs. Pellerin worked loose her bonds, freed her husband and the pair called police from a nei^bor’s house. Founder Dies 'No Literature' Clause to Go to Supervisors Stems From Contempt of Court Conviction Officers Elected by Scottish Rite The Oakland Scottish Rite Club has elected Thomas E Amos of 4079 Aquarina, Water ford Township, president for 1967. k k k , Other officers elected are Joel F. Smith of 700 N. Lake Angelas Lake Angelus, first vice president; Emerson K. Mitchell of 938 Dursley, Bloomfield Township, second vice president; and Donald T. Beacon of 75 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township, third vice president. k k k Also elected are Ivan H. Long of 167 S. Avery, Waterford Township, secretary; Charles H. Crawford of 4843 Westlawn, Waterford Township, treasurer; and Hayden W. Henley of 5482 S a r V i s, Waterford 'Township, chaplain. Found guilty of contempt of court in November, Pontiac at tomey Milton Henry yesterday was ordered to pay court costs of $100. k k k Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore said he would neither fine nor imprison Henry for the offense but that he would refer his misconduct to the Michigan State Bar Association for review. Moore said that he had “a duty to keep the bar advised of misbehavior of this type. “The court has no way of knowing if the misbehavior is singular of cumulative,” said Moore. * ★ ★ Moore found Henry guilty of failing to notify a client that he waS withdrawing from a case without getting the approval of the court, and for abusive be havior toward the court. NOTICE LACKING Moore, however, ruled that Henry was innocent of third contempt citation stemming from his failure to show up at a trial k k k Henry had told Moore that he had not received the notice of trial and explained at the hearing last November that he was in the process of moving his office when the notice was sent and that possibly it was lost. * ★ ★ Henry could have been fined a n^aximum $250 and sentenced to 30 days in jail for each of fense. Letter Carriers Install Leader The National Association of Letter Carriers Branch 320 has installed Tom Spencer of 617 Raskob as the 1967 president. Others who assumed office are William Cavalier of 2826 Huntington Park Drive, Wa terford Town ship, vice president; Robert A r s n e a ult of 2778 Genes, Pontiac Township, secretary; and Charles Griggs of 2335 Watkins SPENCER Lake Road, Waterford Township, treasurer. The by-laws conunittee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday recommended that no literature be distributed at supervisors’ meetings unless it has the formal endorsement of at least one of the 86 supervisors. The recommendation, which would necessitate an addition to Rule 7 of the Supervisors’ By laws, will be referred to the full board. Committee action on litera-tnre distribution was requested by Duane Sanford, supervisor from West Bloomfield Township. Sanford last fall raised an objection when Paul McGovern was distributing literature at a board meeting in support of his bid for an appointment by the board to the County Road Commission. McGovern received the appointment at the Nov. 11 board meeting. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Irving Sandbrank, 63, founder and former president of the Gil-lege Safety Razor Ck). of Brazil and an officer of the parent Gillette Corp., died Monday of an apparent heart attack. During World War II he helped bring many Jewish refugees to Brazil. A 22-year-old Waterfm^ Tonni- lip man was arrested last night for leaving the scene of a personal injury accident on Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegrai*. Taken into custody was James R. Mills, 22, of 105 Flwence. ★ ★ ke According to police. Mills’ car and a vdiicle driven by Clarence J. SawdcHi, 56, (tf 4880 M59, Waterford Township, ccdlided shortly after 9:30 last n^ht kkk Sawdon was being held for observation this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. Writer Succumbs AP WlnpBgta CUSTODY CONTESTED—Bruno wandered into the lobby* of a Detroit apartment house last week with a broken paw. A tenant discovered that Bruno isn’t somebody’s dog-ie’s everybody’s dog. He was adopted many months ago by the people who live in the vicinity of a drugstore. Now a friendly tug-of-war has developed between people anxious to have Bruno back at the old stand—and those Who tiiink city street life is too much for the aging dog. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) ■ Waldo Frank, 77, an American writer who won more readers and honors hi l^th America than in his native United States, died Monday in a nursing home. His best known works were two novels; “The Death and Birth of David Mar-kand,” in 1934 and “The Bridegroom Cometh,” in 1938. LETTER-LINE Pfc. Thomas J. Braunagel US 54952272 1st Admin. Co. (records) 1st Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 1/Cpl. Samuel E. Reams 2261861 U.S.M.C. Deficit Reported CORUNNA (AP) - Shiawassee County Treasurer Glenn Beebe reported a $40,000 deficit for 1966 in his annual report to the board of supervisors. An $^,000 deficit had been predicted earlier for the year. The board recommended to all 16 townships in the county that they adopt ordinances requiring the dismantling of all junked autos. Kennedy Funeral Whittled in Balsa FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Working over a period of two years, Jess Hitt has carved a tabletop replica of the late President Kennedy’s funeral procession. 'The miniature features six white horses and three riders the cassion, figures of Mrs Kennedy, her son John, and a riderless horse, complete with empty boots in the stirrups. Hitt, a retired plumber who has been carving as long as he can remember, whittled the horses and figures from block balsa wood. The caisson and casket were fashioned from toothpicks. luxury'Garage' Requires a Label NEW YORK (AP) - A new midtown 15-stpry garage looks so much like an apartment house that the management has been inundated with requests for apartment rentals and has been forced to erect a huge sign denying that it is a residential building. The Gotham Hotel, which built the $850,000 garage to supply its own packing facilities for guests, placed a floor-high sign, 32 feet acrbss the front of the new building, reading: “What is it? Is it a condominium? A nursery home? A discotheque? ' 'W k k No! It’s Gotham’s most modem motor mansion (formerly called a garage) for automobiles of distinction.” Pfc. Thomas F. Saunders Jr spent the Christmas holidays with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs Willard Finkle of 3548 Mark Waterford Township. Saunders, who has been in the Marine Ckirps for 14 months, is currently at Camp Pendleton Calif. ETAOINSHRDS SAUNDERS ETAOINSHRDS LAMPI Pfc. William J. Lamp! is currently stationed at Mainz, Germany, after completing paratroop training at Wiesbaden, Germany. The son of Mrs. Leslie W. Lampi of 857 E. Walton, Pfc, Lampi attended Pontiac Northern High School. kkk 2nd. Light Antiaircraft Missile Bn H and S Battery, Communication S»;tion FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Pfc. William J. Lampi RA 16878869 Co. B, 1st BN 509th ADN MECAPO 09185 New York, N. Y. Cpl. J. L. Charette 2156326 U.S.M.C. 3rdM.T. Bn. “C” Co. 1st Pit. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 $200 Is Stolen Some $200 in cash was stolen from a West Bloomfield Township man’s wallet this morning in a bar on East Pike, city police were told. Gordon W. Jones ,27, of 7190 First told investigators he left the wallet in a woman’s purse when he got tip to dance and discovered the money waS missing when he returned to his booth. UN RSTANDING CARE Sparics-Griffii^ FUNERAL HOME ^ FE 8-9288 Outotanding in Pontiae for Service and Faeilidea 46 Wiliianu St. ©I Consumers Power HIDE-A-MATIC 15-QUART WASTi CAN With the purchase of a Calcinator Gas Incinerator Hide-A-Matic waste can may be hung from wall or on cabinet door. Built-in Odor-killing de-fumer in lid. Ideal temporary storage for refuse, garbage. FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY CALCINATOR BURNS GARBAGE AND TRASH WITHOUT SMOKE OR ODOR Features multi-flame burner, fire-brick lined chamber, corrugated alloy combustion chamber, built-in air diluter, insulated floor baffle, and silicone-baked enamel finish. It provides on easy, convenient way to dispose of refuse without trips outside to a garbage can or trash burner. Buy now and get the FREE wastecon! 129 95 PLUS INSTALLATION Telephone 333-7812 consumers Power ^ V. VV ■ 5 .'i , .. . ' . ■, A I • ' » ■’*•■. i^kk ■^' >/ 't THi PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crigger of Williams Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane do an, to Leslie A. Wright, son of the Arthur B..Wrights of Rochester. are your diamonds hiding in an old-fashioned setting? LET LOU-MOR RE-MOUNT M-I8 RIN6 SHTING $22.50 M-1 RING SETTING $19.25 I^W-1 WEDDING RING SETTING 1575 Use Security Chprge or Michigan Bankard RINGS Bloomfield Miracle Mile Near Cunningham’s 338-9381 A late summer wedding is being planned by Diane Mae Wilson, daughter of the James R. Wilsons of Lochaven Road and Kenneth E. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Mann of Hagerstown, Md. She attends Oakland Community College and her fiance is a senior at Frostburg (Md.) State College. PTAs Wednesday I Jefferson Junior High, 7:30 in j multipurpose room. Judge Bar-jnard will be guest speaker on j topic, “Corporation Between Schools and Home.” Pontiac Northern, 7:30 p.m. Ralph Bartles will moderate panel discussion on “The Racial Issue at Pontiac Northern.” I Panelists will be students. Executive board meeting prior to regular meeting. Daniel Whitfield, 7:30 p.m. Panel on “What Are the Community Forces Which Aid Us in a Preventative Program Concerning Juvenile Delinquency? Representatives of Juvenile Court and Youth Assistance Department Will be guests. CLASSES FORMING | New Croft Classes Starting Jan. 12 Call nowand Register ^ Cake Decorating Classes start Feb.^7 :i;‘: CLE0’S“Sr I 366 Oakland Ave. . ii-: FE 8-3361 ^ J BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE .PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Flirtatious Eyes More Natural Eyes are made to flirt with. And to help them misbehave there is a bounty of beautiful, new, pressed powder eye shadows that are designed to give the eyes a subtle, youiig look. ★ ★ ★ This season’s eyes are more natural and softly in focus because they’re made up in powdery pastel colors that make them all aflutter and shimmering. PTACouncil to Be Tested on Its Duties The PTA Council will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at La-Baron School for a (tononstra-tion and test on “Duties of a Council Delegate.” The program will be introduced by Mrs. Benjamin Shelton. Details for die PTA Blood Bank Jan. 20 at Crofoot school from 3 to 9 p.m. will be presented by Mrs. Allen Ebey chtoian of the event. Co-ch^rmen are Mrs. Elton Losey and Mrs. Charles Austin. i Foundeb Day Dinner plans will be announced by chairman Mrs. Robert 'Tratchet. Reservations must be in by Jan. 27. Other chairmen are Mrs. Marvin McVicar and Mrs. Bruce Graham. Clean Suede Shoes To remove grease spots from suede shoes, apply vinegar with an old tooth brush. When dry, apply suede polish and brush the shoes. Custom PICTURE FRAMING G*t for Th« MALL ARTSHOW-F»b. 6-18 FINGER’S of TH| MALL 682-0411 0 O’BRIEII PMNTSI oiD TotLattjj ■Hottift of Cotoi/ 3T39W. Huron. FEI-042T AP WIrephoto Barbra Streisand holds her infant son, Jason Emanuel, as her husband, actor Elliott Gould, looks on at New York's Mount Sinai Hospital where the child was born Dec. 29. The father is 28 and the mother 24. Miss Streisand starred in the Broadway hit, “Funny Girl.” When she became pregnant, she canceled a planned $1 million singing tour, so the child was called “a million dollar baby.” See Our Large Selection Of: ELECTRIC GUITARS Amps — Mikes -- Strings — Picks We Specialize In INSTRUMENT LESSIWS Taught By Recording Stars and Musicians MUSIC CENTER FE 4-4700 148 N. Saginaw (Next to Sears) Open 9-9 CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLAbE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. You Are Cordially Invited To The PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 M59 — Pontiac Lake AINMJAL March of Dimes Dinner WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th Your Hoate$$t Aggie Frankowski YOUR DONATIONS WILL SUPPORT THE FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS Serving From 4 P.M. Until ? For Information Call OR 3-9988 Fut yourself in this picture How? It's simple! Just call Collect and Wickes trained remodeling staff will be at your service in the privacy of your own hom^. At no ebtigation to you, a complete accurate estimate of your remodeling project; RPOM ADDITION -i- KITCHEN RECREATipN ROOM — ATTIC — DORMER — PORCH — BATHROOM — GARAGE — SIDING —' ROOFING — HEATING. ''Guestimates" or hidden costs, you knew in advance every detail and cost. U ' Your sallsfaction assured by America’s largest modernization contractor. TAMU&HKO l«B4 JMTICKE^ PLANNING • CONSTRUCTION • FINANCING home improvement service Baldwin ond Holly Roods 5 Miles South of GRAND BLANC, MICH. Coll 1313) 694-9104 East Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of ROMEO, MICH. Coll 752-9191 HOURS: Mondoy thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday—8 A.M, to 4 P.M. HURON at TELEORAPH Fur Trimmed Winter Coats Our entire stock of designer winter coats. All ore offered . at exceptional prices. regular to ^135 ^89 regular to ^170 $119 ,0 $139 regular to ^325 $149 to $199 4Ivui4 Annual Fur Sale Was Now Ranch Mink Broadtail Coat y Autumn Haze Jacket Autumn Haze Stole (3) Autumn Haze Jacket Tourmaline Wrap Autumn Haze Jacket Autumn Haze'Stole Autumn Haze Jacket Autumn HozeUacket Ranch Mink Stole Autumn Haze Stole Autumn Haze Stole (2) Tourmaline Stole Ranch Mink Jacket Ranch Mink Stole Broadtail Jacket Broadtail Jacket Broadtail Jacket $2750 $2500 $1995 $1895 $2499 $1999 $1799 $1699 $595 $895 $995 $1295 $1795 $399 $699 $699 $1099 $1499 $495 $399 $695 $495 $1095 $1295 $595 $499 $399 $899 M099 $399 $595 $399 $795 $499 $395 $299 ANNUAL SALE Pendleton Classics SKIRTS, JACKETS, SWEATERS, DRESSES, SLACKS $5 to '$33 shoe Clearance UP TO 50% OFF AndrewvGeller Del iso Debs ' Cqressa Town & Country Dress Town & Country Casuals ^ Capezios K 5^^-6^ California Cobblers I HURON at TELEGRAPH reg. to $34.00 18’° reg. to $29.00 13’° ) reg. to $18.00 11’° reg. to $16.00 090 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1967 Caustic Domestic, Dispute MARKETS. I The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfim in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples, Delicious, bu ..................< w Apples, Delicious, Red, bu..............4.50 Apples, McIntosh, Trading Is Active Stocks Gain for 6fb Session market rally pushed into its sixth straight session today. Trading was active. As the 90th Congress convened and President Jenson’s State of the Union address was antici-J^i": s;: : 3;“>ated, wall street did not anUci- Appies, Northern Spy, bu....4.00 pgte anything upsetting, such as a presidential request for an immediate tax increase. ★ ★ ★ Prices of stocks continued to NEW YORK (AP)—The stock rise as the feeling spread that 2.75 AppleSf Cider, 4*gal. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu....................$2.00 Cabbage, Curly, bu................... 2.M Cabbage, ked, bu......................3.00 Cabbage, Standard, bu. .............. 2.75 Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz............. Carrots, topped, bu...................2.00 Celery, Root, dz. ................... i-JJ Horseradish, pk. bsk..................f JO Leeks, dz. bch 2.50 Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ............. 2.7^ Parsley, root ....................... 2.00 Parsnips, ’A bu. .................... 2.00 Parsnips, Cello Pak...................2.00 Potatoes, 50 lbs......................1.75 Potatoes, Radishes, the questicm of a tax increase would at least be deferred. Gains outnumbered losers by a margin of well over two-to-one on the New York Stock Exchange, but most gains were slight. TWO POINTS Johns-Manville rose about 2 points, Zenith and Raytheon about 1 each. IBM added 2 and Xerox 1. Airlines posted a string of fractional gains. Steels and motors were narrowly mixed. Monday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.9. ★ ★ ★ Prices worked generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Up slightly were Creole Petroleum, Arkansas-Louisiana Gas and Signal (M “A.” Louisiana Land dropped nearly a point. 20 lbs. ;................. black, 1/3 bu.............2.00 Squash, Acorn, bu...................J.25 Squash, Buttercup, bu. ............ 1.25 Squash, Butternut, bu...............1.25 Squash, Delicious, bu.............. 1.25 Squash, Hubbard, bu. .............. 1.25 Turnips. Topped 2.50 GREENS Cabbage, bu. 2.00 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery Cabbage, dz. ............. 1.7S The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound for No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens 19-20; roasters heavy heavy type 24-25; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whiles 18'i5-19V3. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid pei dozen by first receivers (inciuding U.S.); Whites Grade A |umbo 44-4«; extra large 4m-44; large 36'/W2; medium 34-3515; small 26-29. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS ,, CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 65«i; 92 A 65%; 90 B 64',5; 89 C 62'/3; cars 90 B 65'/.; 89 C 64. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 36; mixed 36; mediums 33’/3; standards 34; checks 31'/i. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-25; special fed white rock fryers 18-20'/5. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Cattle 1,500 steers and heifers fairly active 25-50 cents higher; slaughter steers high choice and prime 1000-im pounds 26J0, two loads 26.75; heifers a tew wl*» o* 8«oJ and low choice 700-950 pounds 23.00-24.00 a tew standard 21.50-23.00. Hogs SOO tew early sales barrows and Silts 25-75 cents higher than last Thurs-ay's close a tew U. S. 1 and 2 200-220 pound barrows and gilts 21.25-21.75; vealers ISO active steady high choice and prime 40.00-44.00. Sheep 1400 slaughter lambs tully 50 cents higher slaughter ewes steady choice and prime BS-llo pound wooled lambs 23.50-24.50. AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka t.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.80 Am Hosp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 Am MFd .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.80 AOptic 1.35b Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am T&T 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AmZInc 1.40a AMP Inc .60 Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda 5e Ankan Chem ArmcoSf 3 Armour 1.60 ArmsCk 1.20a Ashland Oil 1 Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.60 AtICLina 3a Atl Rich 2.80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.20 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-- Hogs f,0M, most 1-2 200-220 lb. 21.00-21.SO, mixrt IJ 190-230 lbs. 20JO-2I.OO; mixed 1-3 3SO-400 lb. sows 1S.7Ht.00. Cattle t,000; calves nonei^pritne 1,150-1,350 lb. slaughter choice and prime ------------ — 25.75; choice 1,150-1,400 lb. 24.75-2S.2S; high choice and prime 900-1,125 lb. slaugtH ter helters 24JO-25.00; choice tOO-l lbs. 23.75-24.50. . . , „ . Sheep 300; several lots hcolce and prime 90-110 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; choice 80-100 lbs. 22.S0-23.50. Cattle i,000; calves none; pritne 1.1S0-,350 lb. slaughter steers 25.7$-2t.OO; high :hoJce and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs. 25.;»- American Stock Exch. HOOH AMERICAH NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Salas . Het (lids.) High Low Last Chg. 14 32?i 32V4 32H — H 13 215S 204* 214* -H 17 9',* 94* 9'/4 + Vi 13 40 39% 40 .... 31/4 3 3-16 3 3-16 AeroletG .50a AlaxMag .lOe AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII 8. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllUPw 1 Campbl Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp .05r Fargo Oils Felmont Oil Flying Tiger Gen Plywd If Giant Yel .60 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .U Hycon Mfg imper Oil 2a MeadJohn .48 MIchSug .10a Molybden NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet gscurry Rain Sbd W AIrlin Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst Synlex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl 25 2V< 2V4 2'/4 62 9Vs 9% 9?i 51 6 7-16 6 3-16 6 5-16-1-3-16 33 4V, 6V4 6% 20 3% 3% 3% -1- '/• e P/2 V/2 IVa 34 34*4 2V/A 34% + % 20 8% 8% 8% + V4 71 .T* V/A 3'* .... 21 2% 2% 2H-1-16 u m 9 9 . 174 5(1 49V4 50 -1-1% BVt 8'4 % - >/4 34 8*/% 8 8% + V4 40 2% 7'* 2% 9 ?V7 7% 2% - '* 19 7% r/A 7V4 + V% 3 18% 1B% 18% + % 3 U*/4 14 14'* -f '* 9 54'4 54 54'* -P % 221 11V4 10% 11% 3 3% 3% 3% + '* 58 24'* 24V4 24% + % 17 4% 4% 4'* -f % 22 63% 6.T* 63'* + % 4 5'4 5Va SVa . . 5 '* % ’*-M-)6 4 70 19% 19% 86 7/'/a 77% 27% 11 27% 27% 27% - ’* 51 9'* 9 9 3 23 22% 23 73 5% 5'/4 5% NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. —A— Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp T.60 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMillfs .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .50 Air Reduc 3 AlcanAlum 1 AUeg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAirlin 1.50 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 betrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Frank's Nursery .......... Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing ,...... Scripto ......... Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS 12.3 12.6 19.3 Bid Asked 6.08 8.74 .15.64 17.10 10.49 'f i^EthylCorp .60 9,55 r Evapspn 40b Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock ...........9.60 Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l Keystone Growth K-2 ..... 5.93 6.471 |v,rsnarn Mass. Investors Growth 10.65 1) 64 , Mass. Investors Trust 15.39 16.82 Putnam Growth ................11.03 12.05 pairCam 75c Television Electronics ...... 8.87 9.671 pair Hill aoc Wellington Fund ............ 13.13 14.32! plnstcel Windsor Fund 16.93 18.40 p^deTs 70c ------------------------- I FcdDStr 1.70 Fed Mog 1.80 Filtrol 2.80 Firestne 1 40 FirstChrt ;5II Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.36 Fla put 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFalt Treasury Position cor- Fore Dair FreepSul 1.25 Jan. 4, 1966 FruehCp 1.70 TREASURY POSITIOH WASHINGTON (APl-The cash Of the treasury compared wl responding date^ *1^7“'' Balance t 5,559,848,971.59 S 5,776,777,576.75 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1 Gem Sko 1.30 71,632,569,049.29 58,787,664,521.22 G Accept 1.20 Wlthdrawalss9Flscal Year , GenAnllF .40 5,397,410,799.90 70,545,839,515.12 Gen Clg 1.20 X—Total Debt CienDynam I 330,009,594,926.40 321,384,966,590.28 Gen Elec 2.60 (Sold Assets Gen Fds 2.20 13,1594)38,062.70 13,733,226,705.13 GenMills 1.50 X — Includes 1266,203,638.28 debt not GenMot 4.55e tublect to statutory limit. iGenPrec 1.50 BabcokW 1.25 Balt GE 1.52 Baaunit .75 Beckman .50 BeechAr .80b Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet BethStI 1.S0a Bigelows .80 Booing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .60b Burl Ind 1.20 Burroughs 1 Cal Flnanl Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50a Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 CarrIerCp 2 CarterW .40a Case Jl CaferTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.50 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 Cessna A 1.40 Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCratt 1b Chrysler 2 CItlesSvc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.68 CocaCola 1.90 Colg Palm 1 CollInRad .60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 1.60 Con Pow 1.90b Contalnr 1.30 Cont Air .80 Cont Ins 3 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 2.60 (Control Data Cooper Ind I 6 45% 45% 45% 17 18'* 18% 18'* + '* 1 28V3 28% 28% . 9 41 40% 40% + % 4 15 15 15 + Va 17 54% .53% 54% — % .52 30% 29% 30% -K Va 1 66% 66% 66% — % 69 29%, 79'* 29% ... 20 9 9 9 -F '* 4 57 57 57 + Va 30 73% 37% 37% -P % 2 73% 73% 23% 80 23% 77% 223^ — % 43 78'* 78'* 7B'/4 ... 8 77% 77 77% -P '* 46 75 74% 74% . 17 21 70% 21 -P % 5 87'* 87 V4 87V2 10 48% 48'* 48% + % 4 1.5% 1.5% 15% -P % 96 31% 31% 31% % 5 38% 38% 38'* -P % 2 31% 31% 31% + Va 4 16% 18% 18'* -P '* 4 81'* 81% 81% — % 13 47V4 47V4 47'* -P '* 1 16% 16% 16% + % 78 15V4 15'* 15% + % 8 44% 44% 44% — % 107 7'* 7% 7'A ... 62 40 39% 40 + % 3 77% 72% 72'* 4.5 6% 6 6% 41 61'* 61'* 61'* -P '* 14 19% I?'* 19% + % 143 .5.V* 5,5% 55% -P W 19 33 32% 33 . 2 21% 21% 21% -P % 9 60'* 60 605* -P V* 133 75% 2S<* 25% -p % 5 70'* 20 20'* -P Vi 23 84% 84'* 84% - 5* 23 13'* 13% 13% -P V4 15 ,52% 57% 52'* -P '* 18 33'A 33 33% — Va 17 51 .50'* 51 -P V* 25 31% 311/4 31% . . 4 ,51% .51% 51Vi — % 5 29% 29% 29% . 7 69% 69% 69% -P % 79 86'* 85V4 86'* -PI'* 57 7% 2% 2'* 23 23% 73% 23% +'% 8 18<* It'* IBVi 25 80% 79% 80V4 + Va B— 13 35Vi 3,5'/4 35'A -P '* 10 34% 34% 34% -P % 16 14% 14 14% + % U 49Va 491* 49% -f V* 8 30% 30'* 30'* -P 5* 58 56 55% 56 -P % 19 36’* .36% 36'* 237 3 2% 2% 36 ;i3% 33'* 33Va — % 25 19'* 19'* 19% + % 133 64'* 6.3'* 64 — 54 3 7.5% 25% 25% + % 12 31% 31% 31'* + % 13 40% 40 40'* -P % 78 7'* 7% m + V4 14 25% 25'* 25'* 6 14>/4 14<* 14V4 5 18% 18 18% -P Vi 12 74 23'* 23'* 26 28 78 28 .... 45 92'* 91'* 92'* -Pl 45 4% 4'* 4'* -P % 7 77% 27 27% -P Vi 18 35% :l5'* 35'* -P % 8 70'* 20 20'* -P Vi x8 28% 28% 28% + % 4 27% 27% 27% -P % MackTr 1.59t MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.71 e MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar .25g MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a aytag cCair . ---------------------- CrouseHd .80 CrowCol 1.87t Crown Cork Stocks of Local /nferesf » I Cudahy Co Figures after decimal points are eighths curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre- ■ tentative Inter-dealer prices of approxi-iDan RIv 1.20 mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets t Deere 1.80a change throughout the day. Prices do not j Delta Air 1 Include retail markup, markdown or com- IDenRGW 1.10 mission. IDetEdis 1,40 Bid Asked Del Steel 5 53% 53% 53% ... 17 34% 23'/a 23% ........ 2 43 43 43 — % 13 76Vj 76'A 76% + % 15 14% 14% 14% + % 43 22% 21% 22% + % 17 38% 38% 38% -P % 38 50% 50 5OV2 + % 33 41% 40% 41% -1-1% 19 46% 46% 46'/j ........ 10 40% 40% 40% + % 12 15% 15% 15% -1- % 13 39% 39'/2 39V2 2 38% 38% 38% -t- % 4 65Vj 65% 65% ......... 108 43% 41V* 43 -t-1% 12 31 30'/2 31 -f % 22 22'/2 22 22'/2 -H% 18 25% 25% 25% — Vs 140 34% 34% 34% -I- % 13 46% 46 46% — % 1 40% 40% 40% — % 8 90% 90% 90% -I- % 15 28'/2 28% 28'* — % 43 58% 58 58% + % 7 63 62% 63 . 8 27 26% 26V* . 52 27% 27% 27% -t- % 7 40% 40% 40% + % 10 51V« 51% 51% -t- % 38 47% 47 47% -I- V* 52 33% 33% 33% -f % 12 40% 40 40% + % 25 3(P/4 30% 30% ........ x2 5(P/4 50% 50% -I- % 4 28% 28'.* 28'* 43 80% 80'* 80% -t-1% 32 81% 61 81% -t- % 2 15% 15% 15% -I- % 138 66'* 66'/4 66'* + 'A 124 40'/4 39% 39% — '* 10 24'* 24'* 24'* 23 47'/4 46% 46% — '* 3 309% 309% 309% + % i Nai g"wI Nat Gyps 2 GPubSvc -38g G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.28 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Gerber Pd 1 Getty on .lOe Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtA&P 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flhl GtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 GrumAirc 1b Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80 Halllburt 1.70 Harris Int 1 HeclaM 1.15e Hercinc I.IOe Hertz 1.20 HewPack .20 Hott Electron Holld Inn .50 Homestk 1.60 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 Houst LP 1 HowmetCp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17t IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Cem 1 IllCenInd 2.40 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40 Int Harv 1.80 Int Nick 2.60 Int Pap 1.35 Int T8.T 1.50 lowaPSv 1.20 ITE Ckt 1b JohnMan 2.20 JonLogan .80 Jbnes L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 9 5% 5% 5% 13 42'* 42% 42% + % 1 48 48 48 20 DiamAlk 1.20 Disney ,40b Doug Aire Dow Chem 2 DraperC 1.20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 duPont 5.75e Duo LI 1.60 DynamCp .40 East Air .15g E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG 1 Emer El ■1.50 ErleLack RR Nwst Airt .60 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 Norwich 1.30 21 57'* 56'* 5 32'* 32'* 32% -f % 11 46 46 46 -P '* 7 46'* 46'* 46'* — '* 108 19% 18'* 18% — '* 16 18% 18% 18% -P % 12 4734 47% 47% — '* 9 71% 71'* 71% -p '* 19 31'* 31 31% -P % 18 15% IS'* 15% -P % 92 44'* 43% 43% — '* 10 20’* 20'* 20V* 11 38 37V* 36 -P '* II 27% 27<* 27% -P % —G—— 2 233* 23% 233* -P ,V4 3 21'* 21’/» 21’* -P % 137 22% 21'* 22% - '* 5 20% 20 20% -P % 22 51% 51'* 51'* -P '* 45 86% 86% 86% -P % I 73 73 73 5 60% 60'* 60% -P % III 71'* 71% 71’* ....... 26 62’* 62 62'* -P % RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .60 16 32% 32'* 32% -P % 27 46 45% 46 17 32 31% 32 -p 5 42'* 42 42'* ., 17 25% 25% 25% - . , . 3 54'* 54% 54% — '* StJosLd i. u 23 44% 44'* 44'* — '* SL SanFran 2 5 10'* 10'* 10'* 3 61% 61% 61% -P % ' 25 42% 42'* 42% -P •% 3 49% 49% 49% -P '* 2 21% 21% 21% + '* 5 23% 23'* 23'* -P '* i, ■ 30 31V* 31% 31%-P'*i Scott Paper 1 x3 57% 57'* 57'* -P % feab AL 1,80 167 11 10% 10% . 4 60'* 40<* 60'* ■ 19 17% 17'* 17% — % 6 56% 56% 56% 10 59% 59'* 59% + '* 26% 26% 26% -P '* Sales Net (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. 12 23 23 23 -P '* 23 35 36'/. 36'/. — V* 7 16'/. 16% 163* ..... Safeway l.to StRegP 1.60b Sanders .30 Schenley 1.60 Sphering 1 Schick SCM Cp .60b -H- I 61'* 60% 61'* + '/4'SlngerCo 2.20 SearlGD 1.30 Sears Roe la Seeburg .60 Servel Sharon StI 1 Shell on 1.90 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 29 26% 26 26% -p % 9 60'* 60'* 60'* . .. 3 39% 39% 39% -P % 27 28% 28'* 28% -P '* 36 59 57% 57% -P '* 216 37% 36'* 36'* —1 36 57% 56% 57 -P % 5 7'* 7'* 7'/e -P % 276 553* 53'* 56'* —1% 36 28'* 273* 28'* -P '* 26 66% 66'* 66% -P % 17 61'* 61'* 61'* -P % 623 66'* 66 66% -P <* on Peace Date Tashkent Declaration Given Little Notice 6 16 16 16 3 7'* 7'* 7'A ■ '* 2 29'* 29'* 29Vi -P '* 3 69% 69'* 69% -p % 23 66'* 63% 63% 1 61,1* 61'* 61'*-% 7 52% 52% 52'/. — % 29 13% 13'* 13% -P % , X6 61% 61% 61% -P V. 7 63% 63% 63% -P % 26 72 71% 71% -P '* 3 37% 37% 37V* -P % 16 67% 67'* 67'* — % 3 50% 50'* 50% -P % 3 23V. 23% 23% 15 6'* 6% 6V* 5 ^% 33% 33%' 17 16'/» 16% 16% -p % 2 70'* 70'* 70'* ‘ 68 6% 6% 6% -p V* 6 38% 38'* 38% -P '* 73 36 35% 36 -P '* 22 85% 85'* 65'* — % 3 30'* 30'* 30'* -P % 36 388 387 388 -P2 13 36V* 36% 36% . 31 85% 85 85% -P ’* 79 26'/. 26'* 26'/. -P % 37 77% 77'* 77% 1 26 26 26 2 37'* 37'* 37Vz -P % 37 53 52'* S3 -Pl% 12 3B'/4 38'* 38'* - 19 53% 53'* 53% — % X26 26'* 26 26Vj -p % —K- Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KemCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.60 KImbClark 2 Koppers 1.60 Kresge .80 Kroger 1.30 Lear Sleg .70 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.72g LOFGIs Z.80a LibbMcN .69t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 LoneSa 1.12 Lorillard 2.50 LTV .50 Lucky Str .80 Lukens StI 1 McDon Co .60 McKess 1.80 MesdCp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 MerckC 1.60a MGM 1b MIdSo'Jtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.20 Mo Kan Tex Mo Pac A 5 MobilOn 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontOUt 1.52 MontPow 1.56 MontWard 1 Morrell Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 NatAIrlln .60 NatBIsc 1.90 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat Dist 1.60 Nat Fuel 1.60 16’ 40 Va 40 40'* -P % 2 30% 30'* 30% + V4 .57 40 39% 40 + % 5 63 63 63 -h % 15 84V4 84'* 84'* -P % 3 51'* 51% 51% + % 13 mu 27'* OTVi -P '* 73 37% 37 37'* -P '* 9 23% L— 23% 23% - % 9 71% 71% 21'* -P '* 20 10'* IO'/4 IOV4 18 7 8% 8'* 8'* -p Vi 31 3i 31 1? 45% 4.5% 45'* 5 10% 10% IOV2 + % 4 70 70 70 — % 59 82 V4 82 82 -P '* 5 ,5% 5% S’* -P '* 41 63 62% 63 -P 54 4 79 29 29 56 16 15% 16 -P % 77 70 19% 20 3 43 43 43 -P '* 69 90 87% 88 t % 19'A -f % 4 19'* 19% 5 34 —M— 34 34 19 34% 33'* 34% + % 8 47V4 42V4 42V4 — % 5 73'* 73% 23'* -P Vi 2 57V4 .57% 57'* -P '* 75? 38% 37% 38'* -pi'* 20 61% 61% 61% — % 16 ,30'* ,30V4 30Va + V4 1 13% 13% 13% + % 84 77 21'* 22 -p % 13 32% 32'* 32% — '* 4 30V4 30 30'* -P '* 6 27% 2/54 27% + % 26 29'* 79% 29'* -P '* 2 47% 47% 47'* — '* 10 4.5»/a 45% 45'* -P '* 10 36% 36% 36% -p '* 16 76% 76% 76% — '* 23 36'/4 35% 36 9 75% V,S% 25% — '* 5 27% 77% 27% -P '* 10 5 80 79% 80 -P % 7 6% 6% — V4 1 80'/4 8OV4 BOV4 28 44% 44% 44 Va -f V4 31 1.5% 15'* 15% + '* 91 42 41% 41% — % 1 31% 31% 31% -P '* 5 32% 32% 32% -h % 23 21'* 71V4 21V4 — V4 2 27'* 26'* 27Vi 15 97% 96 96% -Pl 2 22% 22% 22% -P '* SmifhK l.eoa SoPRSug .15g SouCalE 1.25 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry Rand SquareD ,60a StdBrand 1.30 Std Kolls .50 StOIICal 2.S0b StOIIInd 1.70 StOilNJ 3J0e StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging Staley 1.35 StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .25e Sun on 1b Sunray 1.60a Swift Co 2 Tampa El .60 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .60 Texasinst .60 TexP l.d .35e Textron 1.20 Thiokol .3Se TImRB 1.80a TrahsWAir 1 T ransamer 1 Transitron TrI Cont ,92e TwnCen 1.20b UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 Unocal 1.20a Un Pac 1.80a Un Tank 2.30 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnitAirc }.M UnItCorp ,60e Un Fruit .75e UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.60 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2.60 Unit Whelan UnIvOPd 1.40 Uplohn 1.60 Vanad 1.60a Varlan Asso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1.28 35 36'* 35% 36 -P % 20 61'* 61% 61'* — % 28 50% 69'* 69'* ... 36 65% 65'* 65% -f % 36 69'* 69'* 69'* — % 29 53 52% 52% — % 26 26 25V. 25Va -P '* 18 39'* 39% 39V* — V* 25 29% 28% 28'* —)'* 5 32% 32% 32% . 37 29% 28’/. 29% -P '* 36 46 65% 46 ... 123 18% 18'* 18'* — '* 269 29% 29% 29'* -P '* 523 20% 20% 20% -P '* 25 36% 33% 36'* -P '* 30 19% 19'* 19'* -P '* 40 60% 60'* 60% -P '* 30 67% 67% 67% -P % 121 63% 63% 63% -P <* 6 65% 65 65 —1 8 10% 10 10 2 60% 60 60 29 62% 62 62 7 60 39V* 60 26 60 ' 39% 40 -P '* - % -P % + % 10 62% 62'* 62'* -P % left 2 37'* 36% 37'A -P V. 1 69'* 69'* 69V* -P % 29 27V. 27% 27% — '* 12 67'* 67'A 67'* -P '* —T— 4 79^/$ 29^/8 29^8 + ’/% no 91% 89% 90 + % 53 22% 21% 21% — V4 66 69 68% 68% % 2 19% 19% 19% — % 34 108% 107% 107^/2 — V4 134 107% 105V2 106 + Vj 5 14% 14Va 14% + % 11 52% 52% 52V4 + V4 81 18% 18% 18% ... 27 35% 35 35V4 + V4 81 79 78 78V4 + Va 79 31% 31 31 74 13% 13% 13% 20 22% 22% 22% Va 12 35V4 35 —V— 32 15>/4 15 1SV4 + % 71 52% 52% 52% + % 9 27 26% 27 36 49% 49% 49V4 14 38V4 38 38V4 + V4 8 58V4 57% 58 59 64>/2 63% 63% 223 66% 85% 85% 25 8% 6% 8% WarnPic .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 lirlCp 1.60 White M 1.80 WilsonCo 2.55 WinnDix 1.44 Woolworth 1 Worthing 1.20 —X—Y- Xerox Corp 1 88 223 YngstSht 1.80 24 28V. 28V4 28% -P V* 30 50'* 69H 50'* -P1'* 8 23V* 23V* 23V* -P '* 4 26 25V* 2SV* — V* 20 62 61'* 61V* — V* 46 16V. 16'* 16'* — '* 1 32V* 32V* 32V* -P '/. 10 42'* 42V. 62V. -P '* 13 61'* 61% 61V4 — '* 26 68V. 68 68'* -P V* 88 6tV. 61'* 61'* —V* 6 13'* 13 13 .... 52 65% 65'* 65% -P '* 27 69'* 68'* 68% -P % _v— 8 36'* 333* 33V. . 126 30'* 29% 30'* -P V* 25 27'* 27 27'* -P '* 6 67 66% 66% — V* —w— 6 18 17V. 18 .... 61 37V. 37V* 37% — '* 13 23% 23'* 23V* — '* 32 663* 4a 46'* -p '* 9 32'* 32'* 32'* ..... 39 41V* 60'* 60V. ...... 61 51'* 50'* 50'* -p V* 7 35V* 35V* aSV* -P V* 56 32% 32V* 32% ...... 19 62 613* 42 + % 50 58'* 57'* 5/3* -pt 4 33V* 33'* 33'* - '* 77 2IV* 21'* 21'* -P ■*» 15 34'* 33'/. 36'/. -P '* z— 2183* 220'* -P '* 56 303* 30Vi 30'* N Lead 3.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Newbery .68t 25 12'* 12 12'* + '/hlNYCenf s'lla 13 19'* 19’* 19>/.--V*,K|g,MV 1.10 ___D_____ iNortlkWst 6a 12 21'* 21'* 21'* 20 72'* 72'* 72'* -P 3* NorNG« 2,« 12 123'/. 123 123’/. -P H 7 18'* 18'* 18'* ...... 4 33 33 33 . 3 123* 12V* 12% -P '* 51 35'* 34'/i 35'/3 -P 3* 3 81 80'* 81 -P '* 21 47 66V* 67 -P V* II 66'* 65’* 66 1 21'* 21'* 21'* -P '* 6 30V* 30'* 30V* -p '* 2 42'* 42 42 — '* 5 155'* 155 155'* — V. 3 32V* 32V* 32V* 6 12 12 12 -P '* ZenIthRad la 128 53'* 52'* 53 -PI Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly XT or semi-annual declaration. Special or -IN— extra dividends or payments not desig- 16 85'/. 85'* 853* + v. nated as regular are identified In the 4 47'/. 47'/. 47'* — V* following footnotes. 2 26'* 26'* 26'* -P '*i a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual 22 71’* 71'* 71'/» -P V* rale plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating 10 36V* 36'* 36'/. — '/.Idividend, d—Declared or paid in 1967 10 39V* 39'/. 39V* -P '/.'plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. 2 29'* 29'* 29'* I • Payable in stock during 1967,-esli- 2 11V* IIV* 11V» -P '*I mated cash value on ex-dIvidend or ex- 6 32'* 32 32'* -P '/. distribution date, g—Declared or paid so 9 60'* 60'* 60'* 'tar this year, h—Declared or paid after 5 46'* 66'* 66'* ! Stock dividend or split up. k—Declared 1 17V* 17V* 17V* + '* """ ■ “ 8 27% 27% 273* + 22 73'* 72% 72% — % H 22V* 22V* 22'* 6 101% 101% 101% + V* 36 51'* 51'* 51'* 1 50t* 50'/. 50’/. -P n 52'* 52 Occident .80b OhioEdls 1.20 OlinMath 1.80 Oils Elev 2 Outb Mar .60 _ .Owenslll 1.35 ___E_____ ' OxIrdPap .80 102 86’* 86'* 86'* -P V* 22 129V* 129V* 129'/. -P V* 6 26 25>* 26 -P '* 42 543* 541/4 54'* -p % 18 32'* 32'* 32'* -P V* 18 18’/. 18V* 16’* -P '* 1 603* 40% 60% -F V* 2 8V* 8V* IV* -P 1* 4 34V* 34V* 34V* -P ’* 12 243* 24V* 24H 5 19'* 19 19 —F— 191 124’. 123'* 123V* -PIV* 24 17'« 17% 17'* ■■ u Ph«IPD 3.40a 57 -4 56'* ’/'•« + w, P(,i| , 20 PhllMorr 1.40 paid this year, an accumulative Issue , with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend ny, 4- i/4ior ex-distrlbutlon date. . 34 + '* v-Sales In full. . 07'* 07'A 27'* I cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dlvl-14 ii9'/5 11RV* 119'* -PI dend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distribu-0 49'* J?-* 49'* "‘I'l’ v-Ex rights. xw-Without war- 10 191/4 19'* 19'* -p V* ’■“"tv. '«w-With warrants, wd—When dis- 2 a 62% a + ^ 0lss“e«- nd-Next day —0— v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or 146 45% 64V* 44V* —1 being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 5 28'* 28'* 28'* 33^1, or securities assumed by such com- 22 59'* 59'* 59'* + v*|penies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to in- 23 40V* 40V* 40V* -P ■ ‘ ‘ 39 18 17'* 18 -p terest equalization tax. PacGEI 1.30 Pac Ltg 1.50 Pac Petrol PacT8.T 1.20 Pan Am .60 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 PennDIxle .60 Penney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.48 Pa RR 2.40a PepsiCo 1.60 lUerC 1.20a 22 55»* 55'* 55'* %l 17 183* 181/, + 'm' -P- I 7 36 35V* 35V* - '* I 7 27'/. 27% 27V* I 20 10’* 10% 10’/. -p '* 23V* 23V* 23V* -P >* 57% 56V* 56’* + '* 34'* 34'* 34V* -P '* 66 28'* 27% 27'/. — '* BOND AVERAGES Complied by The Associated Press 20 10 10 10 10 141 20 533* 53'* 53% Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L .Yd Net Change + .4 Noon Mon. 70.9 92.1 82.5 90.6 86.7 Prev. Day 70.9 92.1 82.1 90.6 86.7 Week ago . 70.1 91.5 81.8 90.4 86.0 Month ago 71.2 91.2 80.6 90.6 85.3 Year Ago 79.4 100.8 85.9 91.7 90.7 1966^7 High 79.5 101.4 86.1 93.1 90.7 1966*67 Low 90.1 88.9 79.2 90.4 83.7 1965 High 83.7 102.5 88.9 95.0 94.3 1965 Low . 79.3 99.9 86.4 91.4 90.1 PhlllPet 2.20a PItneyB 1,20 PltPlote 2.60 Pitts Steel Polorold .40 Procter G 2 Pullman 2.80 RCA .lOb RalstonP 1.20 RalstonP wl Rayonler 1.40 Roylhoon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch 140 RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.20 Roan Sel .98e Rohr Cp .80 94 72'* 72'* 72'* -P ’*inOW__JONES AVERAGES 19 69V* 69'* 69'* -P '*!r.iS AVERAGES ?iit «3/ iV'* iS’30 mdVs ..................... 809.74-H.OO 29 43V4 42% 43 — /a iifl- o»tio os's kco.i ct 45 34 33^/» 34 + 44 ,4 .4 -4. 3(f Rails ....................... 212.55-PI.57 16 49% 49'* 49% -P 'A^if 138.45-0.16 20 46’* 46'* 46'* 58'* 58'* 58'* -P '* . , 11’* 11 11'* -P '* 149 1763* 173'* 171’/. -2'* 3 71’* -71'* 71’/. -P V* 9 46V* 46V* 46V* .. —R— 140 46V. 45V* 46 -P '* 6 47'* 47'* 67'* — '* 2 23'/. 23V* 23V* - '* 18 36’* 33% 36 -P V* 96 56V* 53’* 56 -P '* 1 16'* 16'* 16'* -P <*!Net Change 16 12% 12V* 12V* — V*,Noon Mon. 101 66 63V* 63% Prev. Day 15 50V* 50'* SO'* — V* I Week ado 30 25% 2JV* 25% /(- '* Month Ago 66 53'* S3'* 53'* -P '* Year ago W1.02-P0.81 65 Stocks BONDS 60 Bonds ...................... 81.56-P0.13 10 Higher grade rails ......... 72.60 10 Second grade rails ......... STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 36 36H 36V4 36H 4 24% 24% 24% V4 8% 8V4 8% -f W 62 24'/% ir/9 24'/t +1% 204 1966-67 High 1966-67 Low . 1965 High . 1965 Low ... 428.6 427.8 411.4 428.0 532.3 537.9 388.0 523.3 451.4 164.2 163.4 157.7 161.7 199.4 213.9 143.9 194.5 149.3 154.6 54.1 151.5 150.7 170.5 170.5 130.2 178.2 162.6 NEW DELHI, India (AP)-India observed the first anniversary of the Tashkent declaration quietly today, concentrating oh more pressing intCTnal problems. Pakistan generally ignored the anniversary, but President Mohammed Ayub Khan in a message to Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin said India is blocking the path to peaceful settlement of the Kashmir dispute which plunged the subcontinent into war in September 1965. ★ ★ ★ “It is a matter of disappointment to us as it must be to you that the promise offered by the Tashkent declaration has not been fully realized,” he said. In the 12 months since Ayub Khan and India’s late Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri signed the declaration in the Soviet city of Tashkent, there has been little lessening of ten sion between India and Pakistan. NO SERVICES ■Telephone and telegraph communications between the two countries remain suspended Rail, sea and river traffic is still dislocated. There is no service between tie two countries by either India’s or Pakistan’s airlines. ★ ★ ★ The fighting whicli raged for 22 days in September 1965 and thousands dead on both ^ides seemed all but forgotten in India as the government tried to cope with food shortages, student violence, Hindu agitation and a foreign exchange deficit ★ ★ ★ The anniversary was marked by special radio programs, film shows and lectures. BABSON PARK, Mass “Blue chip stocks offer today’s long-term investor not only the customary good yields but a rare opportunity to protect his capital against the inevitable inroads of inflation,” says Roger E. Spear, president of Spear & Staff, Inc., investment aiivisers. “Many of these good, ‘solid’ issues are now priced far below their all-time highs not because of apprehension over the economy but simply because money rates, which compete with their yields, have been so high in the past several months,” Spear explained. “With the prospect of gradually easing money rates, this competition will be lessened and a 'bull market in these “yield^’ issues can begin.” Spear noted that while the dollar has lost 60 per cent of its purchasing power since 1940, the 30 industrial stocks of the Dow Jones Average have increased 550 per cent in the same period of thne. “An investment of $25,-000 in the Dow stocks in 1940 would be worth $65,000 today in 1940 dollars, or $162,500 in Commonwealth Earnings Up in '66 Bank of the Commonwealth earnings for 1966 were up 59 per cent over 1965, it was' reported today by Board Chairman Donald H. Parsons. In spite of rapidly rising costs, he noted that the bank’s profit margin rose substantially. The bank has a branch at 2580 Woodward, Bloomfield Township. Deposits on Dec. 31, 1966 were np 55 per cent, rising to $771,022,307 from $497,216,-665 at the same date in 1965. Consolidated net operating earnings for the year were $4,619,019 or $5.13 per share, compared with earnings for 1965 of $2,912,316 or $3.24 per share. ★ ★ ★ Assets at year end were $873,-390,610, up 62 per cent from $539,291,884 for 1965. Pontiac State Bank Has Record Year Impressive records of growth were achieved in several major categories at the Pontiac State Bank during the past year, according to Milo J. Cross, chairman, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president. Deposits, total loans, total resources and earnings reached all-time peaks in the bank’s 21st year. Total deposits reached a new record of $86,761,000, an increase of $14,947,000 over the previous year end. Time deposits were up 29 per cent and demand deposits gained 10 per cent. Total resources at Dec. 31, 1966, stood at a record $95,404, 000. ★ w Cross and Barker also re ported, consistent with the 1965 report and allowing for the recent 25 per cent stock dividend, earnings per share increased from $3.02 to $4.54, a gain of 50 per cent. LENDING UMIT In addition the bank’s legal lending limit was raised from m5'5|$600,000 to $900,000 as a result of 36?!4 the stock dividend and the sale ^.olof capital notes during 1966. By JOHN CUNNIPP NEW YORK (AP) - The St. Lawrence Seaway, a symbol of international , cooperation i in which Canada and the United States use their water boundary to make ocean ports ofllfid-west cities, is the course of a caustic domes-' tic dispute. The intema-i tional waterway CUNNIFF runs from Montreal to Lake Erie and is the neck of the Great Lakes waterway, a combined shipping route of 2,342 miles from /&e Atlantic to Minnesota. ★ ' ★ ★ At issue is this: Whether to raise tolls 10 per cent in order to put the Seaway on a paying basis. It has fallen far behind in paying its debts. East and Gulf Coiast interests want an increase. TTie Midwest does not. Recent developments make it appear the East and the Gulf states are winning qut over the Midwest. Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor has on his desk now a recommendation Guard Against Inflation Is Found in Blue Chips today’s debased currency,” Spear noted. KEEP PACE “A thousand dollars put in the savings bank at the end of World War I would have purchasing power today of just $450, exclusive of interest. But $1,-000 invested in Dow industrials at that time would now have $4,500 in purchasing power,” Spear noted. “And industrial stock dividends have more than kept pace with the cost of living, averaging 7.1 per cent yearly as against the 2.8 per cent yearly increase in the cost of living over the past 20 years.” “Of course, the best way to beat currency debasement is to maintain funds in fast-growth stocks. But these kinds (tf issues are often high-priced, subject to rather violent market swings, and offer rhther small dividend income compared to the blue-chips. “The high fliers also have to be Watched closely because, if growth slows down or stops, the resultant collapse in price can be severe,” Spear said. ^ Successf iihlnvesfino ^ ^ Jt % By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I have many common stocks which show a profit and which I want to keep. In the past four years, I bought only convertibles, thinking I would have more safety of principal. I now have a loss on each of them. I have Tenneco five per cent and 5% per cent convertible preferreds and Keystone Steel & Wire iYi per cent convertible bonds. What do you suggest doing with them? I bought for safety of principal and income.” H. H. (A) The advantage in holding convertibles is twofold. In a strong market, they will keep pace with the common, when the latter reaches a price where conversion would have some value. In a declining market they will fall no lower than the going level for other fixed-income investments of comparable quality. The securities you hold have now no conversion value and are selling on the basis of relatively high yield alone. Your issues are safer than the common to which they are related, and the conversion priviliges may have some future worth. Both principal and income seem secure. I would sit tight, if I were you. ★ ★ ★ (Q) “Would you tell me something about tax-exempt bonds? What do they yield and where can I buy them?” R. dec. (A) Tax-exempts generally speaking fall into two classes. There are direct obligations — (lacked by the full taxing power of a city or state. There are also revenue bonds — payable only from special taxes, revenues or tolls. Each type of issue comes in all shapes and sizes. You can buy State of California’s, a very go^ name, to yield over 4 per cent to 2003. ’This is a direct obligation. Among revenue bonds, I like New Jersey Turnpike 314s of 1985 to yield 3.70 per cent. You can buy municipals from almost any local investment house and sometimes through your bank. (Copyright, 1967) from Seaway officials to increase tolls. MIGHT HURT FUTURE Midwest industrialists, ship- . pers, senators and representatives say the higher rates might Jeopardize the future of the Seaway at the very time it shows signs of accelerating its growth. , In its first season, in 1959, the Seaway carried less than 21 million tons of cargo. This past season tonnage grew to nearly 50 million tons, and some projec-i tions place the tonnage at 100 million tons before the year , 2000. Those in favor of raising toils say the growing trade on the Seaway makes this the proper.' time to lift rates and, hopefully, ts raise enough money to retire . the bonds that built the facility. East and Gulf Coast interests point to the law which says the Seaway should be self-supporting. Midwest interests point to the national benefits that result from domestic and oceanic ■ trade with its ports. TRADE ASSET "nie Seaway has pernnitted cities such as Duluth, Superior, Chicago, Detroit and Toledo to carry not just lake trade but an^ extensive international trade,' some of it with nations as far away as Japan and Australia., The Midwest interests argue' that this can be an asset in maintaining our balance of trade. The original debt of the Seaway, about $475 million, must, under the original law, be paid through traffic revenues shortly after the turn of the century. Not only is the Seaway failing to shrink this debt, it is permitting it to grow. Midwest interests would like to see the waterway reorganized on another financial footing. Some feel traffic alone should not bear the entire cost. And some feel even that tolls should be eliminated. Canadian officials—who collect 71 per cent of the revenues — have expressed a desire to raise tolls on the international section to 44 cents per ton of bulk cargo from 40 cents. Other cargo would go to $1 from 90 cents. Spending to Double at Michigan Plant CHICAGO (UPI)-Wilson and Co., Inc., which is building a new plant near Grand Rapids, Mich., announced yesterday capital expenditures for plant additions and equipment will be doilbled during 1967. Roscoe G. Haysie, president of the meat, athletic goods and chemical company combine, said the firm planned to spend $14.5 million on expansion this year. News in Brief A portable television set valued at $114 was reported stolen yesterday from Reliable Motors Co., 250 Oakland, according to city police. Investigators said entry wss made by breaking through a window in the office. Mondiy's 1st Dividends Dectered Pe-Stk. of Pay-Rat* riod Record able INCREASED Shippers Dispatch 1.2S 2-1 2-15 REGULAR FewaneO ord vfc .225 1-27 2-10 FIREBIRD SPARE—Exclusive as a standard feature on the Firebird, Pontiac Motor Division’s new sports car which will be introduced Jan. :W, is this space-saver spare tire. The specially construct^ tire is deflated until need^ (lower right) and provides approximately three cubic feet of added usable luggage space. The nylon tire “folds” into the rim when deflated (left), but pops out to usable size when inflated 'with an easy-to-use can of Free*! issued with the tire. When the spare is deflated it will automatically return to its collapsed position. The space-saver spare was developed by the B. F. Goodrich Tire Co. A Firebird exclusive, this tire was developed for use in supersonic jet aircraft where space and weight are at a premium.