The Weather U.S. W.ith.r Bureau Forecast Shower I Tonight THE PONTIAC VOL. m — NO. 188 ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1066—66 PAGES uNtr^^sV^rT.o / / 4HREE COLORS 10c iacs Distinctively Different '67 Pontiac GTO The First Grand Prix Convertible Debuts In The '67 Line Overflow Crowd Hears . Taubman Tell of Plan By L. GARY THORNE A. Alfred Taubman and iris proposal for a $40 million downtown Pontiac developmentwere presented yesterday to an enthusiastic standing - room - only luncheon crowd of citizens and civic leaders. ★ ★ ★ Nearly 500 persons attended the noon luncheon at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Oak Park developer Taubman detailed the latter's plans for an enclosed mall-type shopping center for the southern end of the central business district. The center would extend from Lawrence south to the point where East and West Wide Track meet. The luncheon presentation brought out that: • Two major department stores, and possibly a third, Showers and thundershowers will arrive in the Pontiac area late today or tonight, the weatherman said. ★ ★ * Skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow with temperatures cooler, the low near 48 to 54 tonight, the high climbing into the 60s tomorrow. are projected tor the center, although no definite commitments were revealed, • Up to 2,500 new jbb s would be provided by the .proposed shopping center. • The city and the developer are sharing costs of a top-ranked traffic control firm to study the problem of traffic flow. .★ njr ★ Impressed by the overflow crowd, Taubman, formerly of Pontiac, said his cotter would be shaped by the needs of his major tenants. COULD GROW He said the center could grow above ground as downtown growth dictated. Taubman grew up and was educated here, attending Pontiac High School. Tentatively planned for about 850,000 square feet, the shopping Fair and cool is the outlook for Friday. Morning south to southwesterly winds increasing to 10 to 22 miles per hour will shift to north to northeast at 12 to 25 miles tonight. A low of 60 was the temperature at 6 a.m. today. By 1 p.m. the mercury had reached 73. . center could go to one million square feet. Taubman said Hint it was his deep concern and interest tint the project be a sound venture both foe the benefit of the community and the commercial development itself. STILL TENTATIVE" The developer, who emphasized that spec!fie dimensions of his center are still tentative, said Pontiac repre-s e n t s an opportunity for urban development because of the farsighted thinking that had gone on before he came here a year ago. He said the object would be to renew from the core up. He added that the city’s loop road gives the base for major development. ★ ★ ★ taubman said that with the agreement now pending before the City Commission there could be a development here that would “sell.” NO BARRIERS “There are no barriers so far as the city is concerned,” he concluded. Louis Schimmel, bond counsel, commended the commission in other brief remarks at the luncheon. Schimmel said there was no assurance that alternatives to the Taubman plan would cost less or do any more for downtown Pontiac. Using several slides, Taylor outlined the obligations of the city and Taubman under terms of the proposed contract. FORMAL HEARING Yesterday’s informational luncheon is to be folloWed b^ a formal public hearing on the Additional Picturesr Page C-IO contract Sept. 27, which is also the date of expected commission action. Taylor said the contract would give Taubman six months (with an option for six more months upon request) in which to deliver letters of intent from two major tenants. These tenants, slated to be full-line department stores, are to be of the quality of Sears, Montgomery Ward and J. C. Penney. Once Taubman signs the tenants, he must tender a $250,000 “good faith’’ deposit, design a regional shopping center complex, buy the appropriate urban renewal land and build the buildings. TOTAL VALUE Taylor, who pointed out , the land purchase must be made within 18 months freon the signing of the contract, estimated the total value of the buildings and fixtures at $40 million. The mayor said this would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Showers Are Forecast SKETCH OF PLAN — The tentative concept for the proposed Taubman shopping center in the south end of the central business district. The center would be toeptea between the East (top) and West legs of Wide Track and extend from Lawrence (left), south to the point (right) where the two legs meet. Astronauts Go 'on Top of World' CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 0B-Shouting “We’re on top of the world,” the Gemini II astronauts today soared higher and faster than man has ever flown, and then, amazingly, both catnapped as Richard F. Gordon Jr. hung halfway out of the space ship on a star photography assignment. Gordon was standing in his Seat, his head poked through an open hatch waiting for a nighttime pass so he could see the stars, when command pilot Charles Conrad Jr. reported: “We both took a catnap — dozed off for a few minutes.” Mission control center in Houston, Tex., commented: “That’s a space first—sleeping in a vacuum.” ; The astronauts had started the day by using the power of an Agena rocket to dash to a record altitude of 850 miles. CANT BELIEVE “I tell you, you can’t believe it,” Conrad exclaimed as they first reached the high outpost above eastern Australia. “Utterly fantastic ... the world is round.” ‘ After zipping twice to the high point, toe pilots again, fired toe Agena, to which Gemini 11 is attached, to return to their original path, ranging from 180 to ISO miles high. At 7:49 a.m. (EST), as Gemini (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) f In Today's Press Primaries j I Results of balloting I | around country. — PAGE I I A-f. I City Employes I Bargaining group named | 1 for white-collar workers. | I — PAGE A-3. | Murder Suspect I Author-doctor hospitalized after courtroom col- ■§ lapse.-PAGE C4. . Area News............A-4 I Astrology ..........E-9 | : Bridge ............. E-9 I Crossword Puzzle ... D-7 I Comics ............. E-9 f Editorials ......... A4 | 8 TTnrul brifaa r.f______P » a? | Food Section ... E-2-E-3 | 1 Markets............... C-ll I I Obituaries ............ D-t | Sports ......... C-l—C-4 1 Theaters ........... C-10 I TV-Radio Programs.. D-7 1 Wilson, Earl........D-7 I | Women's Pages.. B-l—B-5 1 Grand Prix Convertible, 3 Station Wagons New By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press Crisp new sculptured styling is the keynote for the 1967 Pontiac line previewed today by the nation’s auto writers 41'General Motors Technical Center and Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Offered for the first time is a Grand Prix convertible and three new station wagons, all with simulated wood exterior paneling. “The ’67 models represent a bold new approach in auto styling, combined with maqy new engineering futures designed 40 increase the safety, comfort arid convenience of, driving,” according to Pontiac general manager John Z. DeLorean'. ' CARS GO ON SALE SEPT. 29 \ Sweeping new roof lines on all two and four-door models, major desip advancements in both front and rear ends, a Pon-. tiac exclusive of recessed windshield wipers and exhaustive detail to safety marks toe new line. “By extensively following Pontiac’s continuous policy of making safety our major objective in the desip, manufacture and testing Additional Pictures, Pages A-2, A-3 of our cars, Pontiac again this year meets the highest standards in 4he auto industry,” DeLorean said. ★ ★ ★ DeLorean predicted a sixth consecutive record year for Pontiac, and said Pontiac expects to top its 900,000 auto mark in calendar 1967. He pointed out Pontiac’s grip on third place in the industry was tightened in 1966, with a 200,000 unit margin over toe fourth place seller. In 1961, when Pontiac took over third, it was only a 2,000 unit lead. DeLorean also revealed that, for the first time Pontiac sales have topped 10 per cent of the auto, market. In the model year just ended, Pontiac built a record 831,331 cars. ★ ★ ★ An energy-absorbing steering column, a dual braking system and an inside rear view nonglare tilting mirror are standard equipment on all 1967 Pontiacs. V8 ENGINE The standard Pontiac V8 engine has been increased from 389-cubic-inch displacement to 400 cubic inches, and the optional 421-inch engine now has 428-inch displacement. Horsepower on toe standard Catalina and Executive line is 265, and 333 on toe Bonneville and Grand Prix. Option Pontiac engines provide a range of 215 to 376 horsepower. The overhead cam six-cylinder engine of 165 horsepower is standard on the Tempest, Tempest Custom, Tempest Safari and Pontiac LeMans models. ★ ★ ★ A four-barrel Sprint engine of 215 horsepower is now available on all Tempest station wagons. The standard Pontiac GTO engine of 400-cubic-inch displacement is 335 horsepower. AN EXCLUSIVE A 1967 Pontiac exclusive, called the lowest ratio axle in the industry, is a 2.29:1 “overdrive” axle ratio available on selected Catalina models, for increased fuel economy, low speed performance and longer engine life. Dimensions on toe new models remain unchanged from last year. The Catalina and Grand Prix wheelbase is 121 inches, while toe Executive and Bonneville wheelb|se is 124. AB Tempest, Tempest Custom, Pontiac LeMans and Pontiac GTO models have a 115-inch wheelbase. Over-all length is 215.6 inches on Catalina and Grand Prix models; 222.6 on Executive and Bonneville and 206.6 on all Tempest, Pontiac LeMans and Pontiac GTO tnodels. ★ ★ ★ The number of models is up from 33 last year to 35 in 1167. TEMPEST SERIES The Tempest series includes a sports coupe, four-door sedan and station wagon. The Tempest Custom series indodes six: • (Continued on Page A4, CoL 1) OtflceUs^ forWJj! a tested balloting, lishop was picked controversial Rt. ‘PANASONIC! Transistorized .£S2mftY Tape Recorder Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1966 in Hit by Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (f — In a daring pre-dawn raid, a Viet Cong demolition squad stormed into a military motor pool near Saigon, today, captured an American soldier, killed four Vietnamese militiamen and blew up 52 trucks. U.S. officials estimated damage at |1 million. They said the Communist guerrillas escaped without losing a man. In tiie air, U.S. bombers struck at a North Vietnamese missile complex for the seventh day in a row Tuesday. On tiie ground, allied forces launched their biggest helicopter assault of the war in a new offensive in the coastal valleys of central Viet Nam. NAB TROUPE One of their first catches was a 13-member Communist enters tainment troupe from Hanoi. They also captured three nurses at a Viet Cong * U.S. Army officers said the Viet Cong blasted a huge hole in the barbed wire fence surrounding the motor pool on the outskirts of Saigon and charged Seek to Show Th Larger Cuts Possik WASHINGTON (API; publicans are working on i budget aimed at showing tha President Johnson can cut Jed eral spending by $4.7 billion in stead of the $3 billion he proposed in his anti-inflatior program. Senate Republican leadei Everett M. Dirksen this Tuesday, forecasting the Republican Policy Coordinating Committee will lay down a detailed budget at an Oct. 3 meeting. At about the same time, the government issued a report indicating housewives are having a tougher time stretching their dollars at the supermarket. Crisp New Sculptured Styling Is Shown In ‘67 Four-Door Bonneville Hardtop Birmingham Area News Commission Opposes \ Shopping Center Plans through with guns Mating, platoon of Vietnamese militiamen on guard pulled out during the initial onslaught. Several militiamen were wounded. The captured U.S. serviceman was nbt identified. The U.S. command also reported that American bombers destroyed one missile when they hit a North Vietnamese missile complex 30 miles northeast of Dong Hoi for the seventh time. Ihat brought to five the number of Soviet-made missiles blown up since Saturday. The site had been a threat to American bombing missions over North Viet Nam. Mayor Is Cited By Commission In a rare move, the City Commission last night passed a resolution coinmending one of its members for his election to a three-year term as .trustee of the Michigan Municipal League. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was cited in the resolution for his dedication and untiring efforts. Sheppard Venue Change Asked CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-At-torneys for Samuel H. Sheppard filed a motion today asking that his second murder trial, scheduled to begin here Oct. 18, be moved out of Cleveland. Judge Roy F. McMahon said he would decide later whether to hold an oral hearing on t h e change of venue motion or to receive briefs and rule after studying them. The Labor Department said Wholesale food prices rose 1. per cent in August. Retail figures for August will be announced later this month and are' expected also to show some increase. The wholesale price index, which' includes industrial materials and goods as well as farm products and processed foods, rose four-tenths of 1, per cent in August, the department said. CLAIMS CHALLENGED Also on the inflation front, Republican members of the House Ways and Means Committee challenged administration claims of a “first slice” $1.5-billion budget cut as part of Johnson’s anti-inflation pro- The Three-Seat Executive Station Wagon "With Simulated Wood Trim1 Russia Orders the Expulsion of BIRMINGHAM - The city Commission has gone on record as opposing a proposed shop-ling center at Adams and Big leaver roads in Bloomfield Township. Objections to the development were expressed in a letter prepared by the commission at its Monday meeting and sent to the Bloomfield Township Planning Commission. The Planning Commission scheduled a public hearing for Oct. 3 on the rezoning of the parcel from multiple family to business. Hie property is separated from the city boundary by the Grand Trunk Railroad Track. Immediately west of the site is Birmingham’s Manor Park! Nature Preserve, whose supporters say would be destroyed if the site is allowed to be developed for a shopping center. RESIST ANNEXATION "In addition to opposing the rezoning, the commission has noted that it would resist any attempt by the developer to annex tiie property to the city should the rezoning fail to through. Two years ago the City of Birmingham won a court fight to keep property immediately east of the proposed development from being changed from a multiple to business classification. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The [City Commission will hold a public hearing Oct. 11 on an amendment to the Z9ning ordinance and on a request to rezone property next to the city U. S. Diplomat MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today ordered the expulsion of Donald R. Lesh, 34, second secretary of the U-S. Embassy in Moscow, presumably in retaliation for the ex-lulsion of a Russian diplomat The amendment, if approved, would require offstreet loading and unloading in the commer- cial district to avoid undue interference with public pse of the parting area or .dedicated "1 rights of waft * ’ The commission is also being asked to approve rezoning of land next to the city hall from office to commercial. The request was recommended for approval yesterday by the planning commission. In other action at last night’s meeting the commission approved a request from Bloomfield Township to extend an existing eight-inch sanitary sew->n Parkman Drive to serve five lots in Bloomfield Hills Estates. T'he’itownship is to pay the entire cost of the extension. Students Walk Out at Bloomfield Hills About 60 Bloomfield Hills High School students walked out ' of class this morning in protest over a ruling agajnst long hair and tight-fitting clothes. They presented a petition bearing 100 signatures to Schools Supt. Eugene L. Johnson questioning the administration’s right to dictate the manner of from the United States on spy charges. The announcement by the official Tass news agency said Lesh had been declared persona non grata for activities incompatible with his diplomatic status. It said the charge came from the Soviet Foreign Ministry which demanded Lesh’s expulsion. Tass gave, no details but on Sept. 2 the United States charged Russian Embassy Third Secretary Valentin A. Revin, the embassy’s science officer, with espionage and ordered him out of the United States. Usually each country retaliates. The Weather Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with showers and thundershowers this afternoon and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler. Highs today 78 to 82. Lows tonight 48 to 54. Highs Thursday in the 60s. Winds south to southwest increasing to 10 to 20 miles today shifting to north to northeast 12 to 25 miles tonight. Friday’s outlook: Fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities, today 60 per cent, tonight 70 per cent, Thursday 10 per cent. The Big Seller Is The Catalina Series, Shown Here In A Hardtop Coupe With Ventura Option Johnson said the administration feels the rules are reasonable and that they have the ■ backing of the majority of parents. He said that out of a student body of 1,600, 60 students were not a strong representation. He suggested they present their grievances to the board of education. Gemini Crew Is Flying High (Continued From Page One) B raced above the Indian Ocean, Gordon opened his hatch and mounted two cameras for the star photography experiment. As he whirled around the world for more than two hours, through two night-time and one daylight pass, he was relaxed and in good humor, exchanging quips with ground stations. REPORTED LATER The report of the catnaps came after he had been outside nearly two hours. During the daylight period, his only assignment was to c h a n g e the camera lenses. The space stand activity was in deep contrast with yesterday’s space walk in which Gordon had to scramble hurriedly back to the cabin when the work load became too much for him, causing him to breathe and sweat heavily. Gordon completed his photography task and closed his hatch at 9:57 a.m., after a 2 hour and * minute stint outside. During a pass over th^ coq.-trol center, while Gordon was otusidtr,*4he exhuberant astronaut declared: Overflow Crowd Hears of Plan (Continued From Page One) give the city about $200,000 more tax revenue annually for the 10-mill general fund. Taylor further pointed out that the shopping complex would have to meet with federal and city regulations. He added that a meeting with urban renewal officials to have them scrutinize the proposed contract with Taubman was set for Friday. CITY’S OBLIGATION The city’s obligations under the proposed contract would begin with obtaining federal approval for the whole plan, which is expected to require an urban renewal plan change, said Taylor. The city would then finally accept the contract, organize a parking authority to acquire, construct and operate the required -parking space, sell an estimated $8.9 million in revenue bonds for financing the city’s share of the cost, and sell the urban renewal land to Taubman for the shopping center.,, According to Taylor, the contract would provide that the city enter into a 40-year lease agreement with Taubman for the parking area, now set at 3,500 cars. In addition, the city must| Judge Orders Protection Dixie Negroes Return to Class NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers will stretch from the Pacific Northwest to the middle Gulf states tonight, and from New England to the middleAtiantic states. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes area, the uppdr and central Mississippi Valley and the Ohio Valley. GRENADA, Miss. (AP) Negro pupils return for their third day of classes at newly desegregated Grenada schools today with officials under orders from a federal judge to protect them agairist the violence of segregationist Whites. U.S. Dist. Judge Claude F. Clayton, a former Anny general, issued the order Tuesday night at Oxford. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach had requested it to provide protection for the children. The Justice Department also asked for the order to provide for the arrest and^prosecution of those who assault the Negro children. Without the order, the department said, Grenada officials would continue “In their willful failure and refusal” to protect the Negro children and their parents. '~r MARCH IN STREETS Even as Judge Clayton held a hearing on the request for a temporary restraining order, Negroes were marching through Grenada streets Tuesday night. At the courthouse square they were peppered with rocks and bottles hurled by whites, who also used slingshots to propel lead fishing sinkers at the marchers. Heavily ahned state highway patrolmen, bolstered by a force of state game wardens, moved in and dispersed the whites. The state officers escorted tiie Negroes back to their starting point v— a church seven Mocks from die square. clear, fill and grade the land and relocate utilities. Taubman, under the contract, proposes to lease the parking for $450,000 per year. The monies are to go toward retiring the bonds. The parking i to the user. to be free Under the Taubman proposal the city’s annual debt payment would total an estimated $525, 000. Taubman has offered $696,000 for the land he needs for his actual buildings. Since the parking area would extend from a point on the south where the east and west legs of Wide Track meet northward to Lawrence, the parking authority will have to acquire additional nonurban renewal property. ESTIMATED COST The estimated cost of this purchase is $4.6 million. Retirement of existing parking bonds is figured at $50,000, building demolition is estimated at $200,-000, parking lot construction at $1.2 million and grading and site preparation at $500,000. Utility relocation costs are figured at $900,000, while debt capitalization costs (payments made on bonds before the lease payments begin) are set at $800,000, giving the estimated grand total of $8.98-million. In reply to a question, Taubman said he could see no relation between his plan and another plan unveiled earlier this week by tiie University of Detroit’s School of Architecture. Relating the recent history that had brought the city to its present point of considering contract with Taubman, Taylor said many redevelopment proposals have been considered. He said that when the present City Commission took office 2V4 years ago, general confusion reigned on the redevelopment question. <911111: CLEAR’ “It was quite clear that get-, ting some brick and mortar up was not particularly It, but it was also clear that the quality of that bride and mortar and the planning that Went behind it that was really significant,” explained Taylor. He added that Taubman represented the “broad gauge, nationally known developer (necessary) to, bring together all of the important elements for a major rejuvenation.” The ma; luncheon was his projects in Grand Rapids, California, Ann Arbor and Roseville. He said the proposed shopping center would create new land values so necessary to accomplish the goal of getting new businesses to locate downtown. PROVEN ABILITY’ Citing Taubman’s “prove ability to deliver,” Taylor said also that the developer has the funds to back up his intentions. Stating he was “very impressed,” Pontiac realtor Bruce J. Annett said the Taubman proposal right now represented tiie only real solution offered for downtown. “The commission should be highly commended for taking the abuse that it has,” added Annett. “They deserve credit for waiting for a good, sound proposal.” COMMERCIAL PLAN The former Pontiac man said the specific task here was commercial development, while high-rise apartments fell under general development. Taubman added that the of D. plan appeared concerned with the whole city. Michigan Bishop Will Succeed Pike SAN FRANCISCO Episcopal Diocese of ( elected a new bishop the Rt. Rev. C. Kilm< of Michigan, who is c r i with starting urban wo: the church. In hotly cc the Suffragan to succeed tlx Rev. James A. Pike, who signed to become theologian in residence at the Center for Study of Democratic Instituti at Santa Barbara. Bishop Myers, who with Bishop Pike at the nieological Seminary in York, started urban wort Mil 11111111111111 Hard-to-Get ‘SWINGER’ ~ CAMERAS-now at SIMMS No Waiting—Take It Home Now l POLAROID SWINGER Camera and Flash ‘[his is the amazing camera that talks to you—says *Yes' when the exposure is perfect. And you get black 'n' white pictures in 10 seconds. Only $1 holds in free layaway. Deluxe ‘SWINGER’ Gift Set Regular $27.49 seller—you get the ‘Swinger’ 20 Film Type 20 black and white film i for the Swinger Camera. Take 8 snaps oer roll. Limit 5. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 MAKE OVER P Wage Bill Due for Final Action GOP Senators Seek Coverage Changes WASHINGTON (AP.) - Senate Democratic leaders push for final congressional action today on legislation which would raise the minimum wage from (1.25 an hour to $1.60 and extend coverage to 8 million additional workers. But Republican senators their coUeagues to reject the compromise measure and send it back to conference with the House for chaijges. Democratic leader Mike Mansfield has arranged for three hours of debate on the measure before a vote. Its sponsors predict passage by a comfortable margin. The House passed the compromise Wednesday, 259 to 29.6 MILLION The legislation would raise the wage floor for 29.6 million presently covered employes to $1.40 next Feb. 1 and $1.60 on Feb. gjj 1968. It would bring under the| Wages and Hours Act for the first time some farm workers, non-Civil Service federal workers, nonteaching grade and high school employes, and employes of hotels, motels, restaurants, laundries; transit systems, colleges and universities. About 1.5 million additional employes of retail stores would! be covered. Sen. Winston L. Prouty, R-Vt., centered his objections on the deletion in conference of an amendment which would have elifninated coverage of 185,000 employes of relatively small business enterprises. He had won 41-38 Senate adoption of die amendment before the conference. The bill would extend coverage next Feb. 1 to retail stores, hotels, restaurants and many other businesses doing $500,000 or more of annual business; and on Feb. 1, 1969, to firms doing $250,000 business a year. The 380,000 farm workers who would be newly covered by legislation would be entitled to a $1 minimum next Feb. 1, and then to two annual 15-cent steps, stopping with a $1.30 floor Feb. 1, 1969. The approximately seven million others who would be covered for the first time also would start with $1 next year but go up in four annual 15-cent steps to $1.60 by 1971. The farm workers affected by the bill would be only those on farm using 500 or more man-days of employment in a three-month period to be covered. His Pursuit of Safety Is Too Fast | | LONDON (AP) - Sir i Alfred Owen, one of Bfi-i tain's top authorities on j highway safety, has been | convicted for speeding I eight times. Revealing this today, Sir | Alfred, 57, said: *l’m do-[ ing a lot better now. I’m | determined I’m going to ; restrict myself on my j speed and be a law-abid-| ing citizen.’’ Sir Alfred is chairman of the government's Na-, tional Road Safety Advi-; sory Council, an or- I! | ganization that makes if : recommendations on safety to the Transport Minis- try. Sir Alfred said that | when he was appointed to | the job last year he told | former Transport Minis- g ter Tom Fraser about his 1 speeding convictions. | Peas & Carrots J AAP FORDHOOK OR BABY Lima Beans......... ABF BRAND eBADB "A" Cut Green Beans... ■ , *A* NET WT. 49* 49* SAVE AT AfirP! Giant Size Package Bold Laundry Detergent 76‘ REGULAR SIZE |.LB, 4*4* Bold Detergent « 32 Joy Liquid__________& 77* FINE FOR DISHWASHING |.PT. mm. joy Liquid . . . . 57 DEODORANT SOAP •> J . A i*. .. Safeguard • V 2 »*« 43 fairic softener i-qt. mm. Downy . . . . . $77* 3-LB. 1-OZ. PKG. MICHIGAN, FIRM, CRISP Head Lettuce 19‘ 24-SIZE HEAD Honey Dew Melons 8-SIZE # # EACH 59* Michigan Potatoes “SSJ L.179e Bananas A REAL VALUE ( .2-29' Avocados HASS VARIETY # # # ^ # 2 ^ 29* Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! # 39c SAVE 19e ON 2 LOAVES GW . .. GWGW* Potato Bread 2^39 BAKE AND SERVE _ 4* ran. Twin Rolls ... . «25 COFFEE CAKE—DANISH NET WT. GW GW# Almond Ring . . - 39* GERMAN 'mm. Chocolate Cake Round Tomatoes3 '£5 *89* BLUE BONNET SOFT Margarine ... 45* CHASE » SANBORN . Coffee VAC PACKED # # CAN' Q| J PLASTIC FOOD WRAP GW GW. Saran Wrap . . . ^ 29 BRIGHT SAIL . g. Bleach ttScSSSA . . ^43 ONE CENT SALE m GW OB. Woodbury Soap4 »» 35 SAVE AT A&P GW <000 GW P# Scott Tissue . .2k 25* NOW ON SALE Universal History of the World VOL. No. 3 ONLY 99 VOL. NO. 2..............Only 99e VOL RO. 1 . ............Only 49e BUY A BOOK A WEEK Play the all new 2n(^ Series of BONUS BINGO Win your share of ovor $160,000 in cash prists PROGRAM #139 Pick up your copy of the Bonus Bingo Game Book at your A&P Store. Each time you visit our store you will receive absolutely free a Bonus Bingo Prise Slip marked Program #139. Only ono slip par store i, 3 visit to tack adult. - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Clip these extra Bonus Prize Slips to help you win ™___ IMPORTANT NOTICE "•F* ‘IRK m Omim Bing. Mm mm tmHnibtr li «IK mmt » Nrywcrti nf AFlitwSr, bonus) BINGO PRIZU SLIP program »iae %?mB} PRIZU SLIP PROGRAM #139 I i i fsOIVZJs! BINGO PRIZS SLIP PROGRAM #139 fl i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 nm © ’ CUT OUT ENTIRE SUP V ON DOTTEO LINE y { ■Tj CUT OUT ENTIRE SUP V ON DOTTED LINE J - i i r L ^ © CUT OUT ENTIRE SLIP ^ ON DOTTED LINE J ^ ' rusnc fooo «uf IMPERIAL CREAM DEODORANT CHASE • SANBORN CHOCOLATE FLAVORED RULEMON BRAND AU PURPOSE Saran Wrap Margarine Mum lastaat Coffee NotHo's Quit LGinon Juice Pilbbury Flour ^•49* « 42* ^-62£ net wt. |43 io-oz. B^* JAR • -19* * 59* »u. 22' Pecan Sandies w 49* i Beef—as Beef Should Taste THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1968 SIM B—7 "Super-Right" gives you more in the MEAT "SUPER-RIGHT1 FULLY MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF STEAKS lb 89 99 .1 pi ■ mm m "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS -Aft Fresh Mushrooms Cube Steaks.. . •»l09 "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS -1_ qChip Steaks . . . . P i5 Just the thing to go with your Super-Right Steak 59 HP!.... -ONELESS ROTISSER.. ™ J{MP Rump Roast.. > 99' M "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ... _ A Pork Sausage iff 53* "SUPER-RIGHT' BONELESS m .. Strip Steaks .. . “Iw "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS ROTISSERIE OR BONELESS “Tk FRYER LEGS OR Fryer Breasts^p "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINNED, SHANK HALF "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS — ^ Smoked Hams . . “ 59* All-Meat Franks ft 59* "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 POUND SIZES Spare Ribs .. >69‘ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fresh Fryers WHOLE 29 C lb SPLIT, QUARTERED OR A A Cut-up ... ; * “33* "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BRISKET Corned Beef POINT CUT 59 C lb Flat Cut . . . ,“69* Tasty Dairy Values! SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM BARS — Creamsides.. .12 49' Marvel Ice Cream 65c AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESS met wt ADP BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY __ Mel-O-BitS ‘ssf'5f« Half and Half & 45* A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY OMBH« AfrP LARGE OR SMALL CURD Chocolate Milk & 27 Cottage Cheese » 29* What They're one of many! ■m COPYRIGHT® 1963, THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA CO, INC. (Prices Effective through Saturday, Sept. 17th) Quality Beef Does A&P Sell? That’s a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant. These standards don’t fit exactly the familiar terms you 1 know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Choice, just doesn’t meet | our “Super-Right” specifications? It’s true! You see... wedon’tbuy by grade. We use our own high standards | to bring you the best values. Thatdoesn’tmeanwedon’tapproveofsuchgrading-not | at all. It just means we’re very fussy about the beef we | label “Super-Right” It stands to reason we have to be or | A&P wouldn’t be America’s number one meat merchant. | ffy _ SingerCo 2,20 SmltfiK 1.60a SoPRSug 50a SouCalE 1.25 South Co .96 SouNGas 1.30 South Poc 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sparry Rand Square D .40 Staley US StdBrand 1.30 9 52% 51% 51%— 4 20 20 20 — 27 32% 32% 32% + 21 24% 26% 26% ... 5 29% 29% 29% ... 19 30% 29% 29% — 2 36% 36% 34% + 3 30% 30 30% + i St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StarlDrug .80 StavanaJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil 1 Sunray 1.40a I 44% 44% 44%-% I 38% 38% 31% — % I 34% 35% 36 — % I 48% 48 48% — | 1 31% 3 i 31% - Tampa ______ Teledyne Inc 148 Tenneco 1.’' TexETrn l TexGSul » Texaslnst TexP ’ ■ ... 52% 52% . 29 27% 27% 27% + 16 39 38% 39 + —T— 1* 27% 27% 27% - | — — 75% 78% 4-2% 44% I i 65% 4 Get 1-34 ___Wet 1.219 ComICre 1.80 7 37% 37% 37% 4 16 77 74% 74% 4 3 24% 24% 24% 4 80 44% 62% 44% 4 ?? ?... »* ” + Lehman 1.83e 31 15 14% 14%— Vantd 1.401 24.00-23.0C I to good daughter t CHICAGO LIVESTOCK l>£,tal CHICAGO (API—(USOA)-Hogi 4,500;-! Cont , 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.75-24.00; mixed font C 1-3 290-400 lb tows 21.00-22.00. \coni I Cattle 1,500; load high choice and towront f prime 1,154 lb alaughter steers 26.50; rontOi choice 900-1,100 lbs 2550-26.25; several r^ntro smell lots high choice and prime 900- Conner 1 IMA IK tlKMhta, heifer* « M- -“7™. 6 34% 34% 34% - % 34 «% 57% 57% - % 16 45% 44% 45% 4 -4 29 28% 28%-% 54 65% 43% 45% | * 3 59% 59% 59% e 80-105 I 1 i3£ r i3% ue.FPPW 55 41% 40% 40% CorngGWk 2a Xl5 295 294% 295 American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN ' NEW YORK (AP) — Following list of selected stock transactions i American Stock Exchange with Assd’oi? AG Atlas Cp wt DeycoCp .50b -Is aloay PL 1.32 < the; Deere 1.40a noon!Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 Net, DetEdis 1.40 Chg.l Det Steel .60 + % OiamAlk 1.10 ■ Disney .40b Oist Seag 1 DomeMn 80a Dow Chem 2 Draper 1.20a MobilOII 1.60 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b MontDU 1.40 MontPow 1.48 Montward 1 Morrell .2Sp Motorola 1 MtSt TT 1.12 itDalry 1. it Dist 1. 157 54% 53% 54% ... 22 55 54% 54% - ' 23 26% 26%. 24% — \ 6 12% 12 12 — 1 I 25% 25% 25% - 4 27% 27 27 — % 22 76% 76% 76% - V 1 7% 7% 7% — > [ 77% 77% 77% 4 1 S 18% 18% 18% 4 60 84 81% 84 41 - 57 120% 117% 120% 41% 1 14% 14% 14% ... ifron 1.20 —■ « -47%-«TH 47% — % GMgMire 12 13% 13% 13% 4 M 42% 43% - % Ug Tank 2.30 1 57% 57% 57% - % UnltAlrUn 1 124 51% 51 51% 4 % UnltAIre 1.40 20 73% 72 73% 4 % it Whelan X100 45 43% 45 4 48 39 38% 38% - 12 ■ 34% 35% - % I .. 67% 47% —1% 41 41% 47% 48% —V— 1 24% 24% 24% 4 % 50 35% 34% |S% + % 8 24% 24 24%-% 41 43% 42% —w— WarnPIc .50a WarnLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WestnAIrL 1 WpBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 White M 1.80 16 40% 39% 39%— Wilson Co 3 2 43% 43% 43% 4 WlnnDIx 1.44 1 31% 31% 31% 4 Woolworth 1 54 21% 21% 21% 4 Worthing 1.20 4 21% 28% 28% — —X—Y—Z— Xerox Corp 1 211 180% 176% 180 42 liigilElli lAO 6 30% 30% 30% — Id 1 37 45% 44% 45% 4 s figures a Business Notes William D. Innes, a vice president of Foril Motor Co., has been named to the board of trustees of Lawrence Institute of Technology, LIT president Wayne H. Buell announced recently. Innes of 6839 W h i t e P i n e, Bloomfield Township, vice president-engine, transmission, and parts group, received his bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from LIT in 1953. R. B. Lapham, 6185 Thurber, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of industrial relations for Burroughs Corp. Lapham, formerly director, of corporate marketing personnel, has been with the corporation since 1939. LAPHAM By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Where can I secure general information on what your column covers and legal information on taxes, stocks and bonds?” G. B. (A) As you are writing me through a large metropolitan daily, yet residing in a small community many miles distant, I have few clues to guide me in giving you the best answer. You perhaps speak for many readers pondering thege same problems in handling their personal finances. national directory of brokers shows that in your nearest city a dozen brokerage firms are located, several being member firms of the New York Stock Exchange. You could visit one of these and ask to see the latest statistical reports on the stocks I mention.. These detailed reports readily show you where growth is present — or absent. In addition to your daily paper, you woukf find it worth your while to subscribe to Business Week, The Financial World and the Wall St. Journal. If your local banker is unable to give you the legal information you require, he should be able to direct you to reliable tax accountant in your vicinity. It is prudent to seek a specialist when the need News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at Faith Baptist Church, 34il Airport, yesterday in which a typewriter, valued at $89, was stolen. lething worthwhile for me. I aba 15 years old and would like to invest what I have saved.’\ D. J; (A) If you are one of my regular readers, you must have noticed some recent worthwhile buys suggested toothers in your age group. Further selections will: come along as the market settles itself, You musty choose a broker through whom . your stock Ifod go to his to do this. YoUr parents help you and they must buy shares for yob in one or both of their names, holding these as custodian, until you are 21. Then you are legally able to take oyer the shares yourself. (Copyright, 1966) j buy (Q) “Please tell me how to obtain stock and recommend Changes Made at Haupt Sales Owner, Floor Space Added to Dealership Haupt Pontiac Sales and Service, 7151 Ortonville Road, Independence Township, has a new co-owner and a new addition. Dwight I. Pettingill, 6 Transparent, Independence Township, has gone into partnership with owner Jack Haupt Low Bidders OK'd for Work on 2 Pro$ Contracting with low bidders on the new Oakland County courthouse wing and on courthouse remodeling was authorized yesterday by county officials. Work on the two projects is expected to start late next month when approval of the $3.5-million bond issue by the Municipal Finance Commission is anticipated. Contracts for each project will be under the cost estimated by the county. Bids on the east wing totaled $2,908,630 compared to an estimated cost of $3,005,100, Barton Malow Co. of Oak Park with a bid of $1,918,785 will be the general contractor. The mechanical subcontractor will be Eames and Brown Inc. of Pontiac which bid $565,348. ELECTRICAL BID Cates Electric Co. of Royal Oak with a bid of $291,334 is the electrical subcontractor. The F. W. Martin Construction Co.' of Detroit will be the general contractor for the remodeling job with a bid of 1,400. 116 43% 43 i9 43% 42% 43% 4%l 9h“rJ!S Hub^a/d’ owner ®* of 58 E. Washington, Clarkston. 19 28. 27% 27% _ % C & C Service at 515 S. Saginaw, reported to Pontiac police yesterday the breaking of a large plate glass window valued at $200. i 31% 31% — 1 Zenith R MOM’s Rummage: Thun. 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. -Adv. 1 2.25e 24 53% 53% 53% sed on the lut querterly ____________ declaration. Special " extra dividends or payment* not da - regular are identified In footnote*. b—Annual Idand. c_|------------ s’stock "dividend. ---------__ ____ fsr this year. I—Payable In stock dur-1945, estimated cash value bn ex-dlvi-id or ex-dlstrlbutkm date. g-Pakf last ir. h—Declared or paid after stock dl Fargo Oils Felmt Oil Fly Tiger Newbery ,68t ;InY n STOCKS % 10 Indus ....... ........ % 20 Ralls ................ 173 54% 54 54% - Affiliated Fund ............. 8.05 Chemical1 Fund ...............15.05 1434 Commonwealth Stock ........... 9.2a 10.14 Keystone Income K-l ......... 8.44 932 ; Keystone Growth K-2 .........4.14 471 Mass. Investor! Growth ....... 9.88 10.81 37+641 .Mass. Investors Trust .........14.99 1431 GrowM ...............10-79 1179 •7J+J3S Television Electronics ........ 6.99 930 278.98+1.91 [Wellington Fund .............12.84 14*1 17.13 14.42 1 12% 12% + % ParamPIct 2 I. 60 40% + % ParkeDav la 32% 32% — % Peab Coal 1 1 27% 27% + %-------N 1 42% 42% -1 1 Pa RR 2.40 Pannzoll 14b y PepsiCo 1.40 ; PffterC 1.20a 10.34+0.15 I 71% 71% 71% 4 hit Rdg 130 hllMorr 1.40 hill P«I 220 ItneyB 1.20 1 5 58% 58 58% + 35 55 54% 55 BONO AVBRAGBS Campllad by Th* Associated Press 88 10 H )| 10 Ralls Ind. UIH. Fgn. L.Yd k Ago 72 7 th Ago 74.0 70.5 793 923 04.9 Hi 92.2 < 053 NEW ADDITION - With this new 10,000- p*"«*c Prats pm* square-foot addition, Haupt Pontiac Sales and Township, now houses a four-car showroom Service at 7151 Ortonville, Independence and additional service fadiities. THE PONTIAC TfrKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 Dr* —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed In this eolumii aro eubject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXTZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Beyond the Time Barrier” (1659) Robert Clarke (50) Superman (56) Just Imagine 0:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (9) Twilight Zone (50) Little Rascals (56) Marketing on the Move 7:00 (2) Mister Ed (4) Juvenile Court (9) Movie: “Paths of Glory” (1957) Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker, Adolphe Menjou, Wayne Morris (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) Minds Behind War 7:30 (2) Lost in Space (4) Virginian (7) Batman ■ (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) Black Campus 8:00 (?) Monroes (56) (Special) Death in the Morning 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies ‘ ^ (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) French Chef 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) Green Acres (4) Bob Hope (7) Man Who Never Was (9) Adventure (50) Movie: “Alexander Graham Bell” (1939) Don Ameche, Loretta Young, Henry Fonda, Charles Coburn 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle (7) Peyton Place (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Danny Kaye (4) I Spy (7) ABC Stage ’67 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, , Weather, Sports . TV Features 3 Dramas on Tap VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4)—Show begins fifth season with Charles Bickford playing new owner of Shiloh Ranch. BLACK CAMPUS, 7:30 p.m. (56) Intellectual and social atmosphere of all-Negro Fisk University in Nashville, Tentr.,' is examined. BOB HOPE, 9:00 p.m. (4) Julie Harris plays dual role in this drama about crippled woman whose husband (Farley Granger) and twin sister are planning to poison her. FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (9) Strindberg’s “Miss Julie” opens new season, with Shirley Knight in title role. ABC STAGE ’67, 10:00 p.m. (7) Alan Arkin, Sir John Gielgud, Alan King and Lee Grant star in this drama specially written for TV about a big day in the life of a I New Yorker. Scenes were filmed in Manhattan. (50) Joe Pyne 11:25 (9) Movie: “Saraband for Dead Lovers” (1949) Stewart Granger, Joan Greenwood 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Violent Patriot” (1959) Vittorio Gassman (4) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “Hus Island Earth” (1955) Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason, Faith Doniergue 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) Have Gun-Will Travel THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Three Stooges Joe E. Lewis Takes Aim on Names in Opener By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The great 1966-’67 saloon season has now opened. Hiere’s an itch in my typewriter finger telling me this year'everybody’ll be throwing money away at night, not being > able to guess whether there’ll be a tomorrow I morning. Comedian Joe E. Lewis’ wondrous opening at '< f JiSSK > the Copacabana — one of three—cued in the Hr*new season. | “Frank Sinatra had to change his sleeping I—he now has to watch ‘Captain Kangaroo,’ ” Joe |E. said. “But give Mayor Lindsay credit. He took a city that was tired and run down and converted it into a disaster area. I worked in Lag Vegas with Pat Boone. He represented everything that was clean and good and I represented the other side.” Joe E.’s. favorite airline was LSD and he had a song about not being able to recognise today’s boys from girls which he should have titled “My Gal Hal. " Perle Mesta’s big party for Angela (“Auntie Marne”) Lans-bury at the reopened Voisin was ’67ish because Perle, in flaming orange creation consisting of pants under the skirt-danced a frug with designer Marusia’s young husband Etienne Sassi. ★ ★ ★ “Champagne?” the captains greeted me, and I naturally said “Sure.” At Perle’s insistence, .they served, besides anything else youSranted, a bubbling nonalcoholic grape juice bottled in Sil-verton, Ohio, which may be the savior of people. Edie Adams and Marty Mills flew from a White House reception to the Mel Thorme-Woody Herman-John Byner opening at Basin St. Edie said Lady Bird spoke to her at the reception about an impersonation of Lady Bird which Edie does. (Edie’f line mimicing Lady Bird is “Since Mr. Johnson and I became President . . , Lady Bird nodded and said, “It’s true. I used to say ‘When we were to the Senate.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Today’s Secret Stuff: A big Broadwayite in theatricals with multitudinous influential connections is rumored secretly ‘ dieted for bribing an official... Some of the Metropolitan Opera toppers are scared stiff about a musicians’ union labor problem threatening the fabulous opening schedule. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Hy and Maurice Uchitel say the tab for redecorating El Morocco (opening Sept. 22) will be 350Gs. (They’ve hired a chef from one of N.Y.’s best restaurants) . . . Mayor Lindsay sent a bouquet to Rosemary Clooney, opening at the Royal Box (with regrets he couldn’t attend) . . . Lionel Hampton, heading for Europe, will take along Rockefeller campaign literature, “in case I meet tourists from N.Y.” . . . Wally Cox drove up to Charlie Bates’ in a Mini-Moke, a tiny car ... .A famed TV and cafe entertainer no longer wears a toupe—he had hairs transplanted from his neckjto his scalp, a long, painful and expensive process. , ' , “ ' Liza Minnelli flew to Chicago, where boyfriend Peter AQra’s appearing (to plan an October wedding?),.. The Tijuana Brass eaniM more, than 1600,000 in a 14-concert tour ... The new contract for certain N.Y. hotel workers specifies that, in addition to other increases, they’ll get a 50-cent weekly raise if the subway fare goes to 25 cents ... Candy Bergen reportedly turned I down a huge diamond brooch from a Greek millionaire while movie-making there . . . Rock Hudson formed a film production company, caUs it Gibraltar (as in Rock of Gibraltar). , > ★ ★ ★ Milton Berle wants to buy into a pro football team. (San Diego Chargers, maybe?)... Vanessa Redgrave says her nude scales in “The Blow-Up” are her first—but won’t be her last. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; “They say coffee keeps people awake,” writes Jade Herbert, "hut my unde is kept awake all night by milk. He deUvqpf it." tfiiwmtflMHMHaii 7:0P (2) Bowery Boys (4) Today 7:39 (7) Morning Show 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Movie: “I Married a Woman” (1958) George Gobel, Diana Dors. 8:45 (56) English Five 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 10:00 (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Science Enrichment 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Love That Bob 10:50 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Canada’s Story (50) DickoryDoc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Dating Game 11:50 (56) Teachers Arithmetic AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Take 30 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Swingin’ Country (?) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:35 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Johnny Belinda” (1948) Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres. 1:10 (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Geography 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Peter Gunn 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:20 (56) M|mo to Teachers 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You~Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm <-<4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows (9) Fun House (50) Rocky Jones 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (50) Cdrtoon Carnival 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:01 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (50) Serial Theater (56) About People 5:31 (9) Cheyenne < (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Card Duvall Afro-Asians Hit Rhodesia Plan Commonwealth Pact pn Issue Is Unlikely LONDON (UPI) - Intensified Afro-Asian opposition to British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s compromise plan today virtually destroyed hopes for Commonwealth agreement on a way to aid the 19*nonth-old Rhodesian rebellion. Caucusing to consolidate their opposition, Afro-Asian and Caribbean leaders delayed the start of today’s morning session of the commonwealth prime ministers conference by more than an hour. African delegates made clear they felt Wilson would go no further to meet their demands that Rhodesia should get legal independence only with African majority rule. The African bloc had support from tiie Asian countries, the three Caribbean delegates and Cyprus. ★ ★ ★ Only Australia, New Zealand, Malawi and Malta appeared to support Wilson’s complex proposal which calls for eventual African rule. NO ACTION Hie Afro-Asian bloc took no action on a compromise formula drawn up by Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson in an eleventh-hour effort to avert a grave Commonwealth split. ★ ★ ★ Hie leading African delegate said the Afro-Asian bloc was determined Wilson should include in his plan the steps — military force or mandatory United Nations sanctions — he has firmly rejected as too severe. Answer to- Previous Puzzle Negro Named School Official DETROIT (AP) - Arthur L. Johnson, deputy director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission Tuesday became the first Negro to serve as an assistant superintendent in the Detroit school system. Johnson Was appointed to the post erf assistant superintendent fen: community relations to succeed Dr. Norman Drachler, who was named acting superintendent on Aug. 31, 43 Chargt for MTVlCM 43 Haul 45 Declaimed 49 “The Dove” (Sp. 2 words) - 62 Pact* m 53 Level 64 Metal container 55 Ardor 66Tl((uo(anat.) 67 Writing fluid 36 Corrected 10 House extension SB Tropical 11 Color American lizard 17 Hurry 39 Ocean 19 Consumed 41 Warning in 23 Kind at wav* fencing 24 Turn outward 42Candia 1 2 3 4 I 6 7 8 9 10 u 12 13 14 1$ 16 17 id 16 H20 21 r & 2T 26 27 29 30 31 32 33 40 4F / 43 44 r 46 47 £ 50 51 b2 / / 53 b4 55 / 56 57 58 14 Water ResearchN Imagination, Caution By Science^ MONTREAL, Canada — The human race needs bold, imaginative thinking where water supply is concerned. It also needs caution in investigating , the consequences of hoW scientists are modifying our earth and weather. More attention should/be given to possible disastrous side effects of huge projects such as redistribution of water throughout North America, or the breaking up of hurricanes, Dr. Raymond L. Nace, Research hydrologist with the U.S. Geological Survey said. Before we congratulate ourselves on our progress in controlling water and weather, we had better take a deeper look, “test oar big thoughts turn out to be unthinkable monsters,” Be said before the International Water Quality Symposium here. Dr. Nace pointed out possible drawbacks inherent in plans for increasing the water supply. He cited the proposed $100 billion bran of North American Water and Power Alliance (NAWAPA);“one of the biggest, water thoughts yet generated.” — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXTZfl 270) CKLW(BQ6) WWJ(950) WCARD130) WRONG 460) WJBK(1500) WHPt-FMffO) IV SERVICE QBL^B-gUCK A WHITE SWEETS Z5&X r. TONIGHT :04—CKLW, I Sports Sports, WPON, News, Spoi WHFi, Uncle Jay 4:30 CKLW News, I WWJ, Today In Rc WJBK, News, e‘-WJR, Bus. I 4:45—WJR, LM 7:00—WXYZ, Ed WPON, News, John! WCAR, Ron Rose/ WHFI, Curtain Tfm WHFI, Dlnnw-WWJ. Nows, B 7:15—WXYZ, 7:70—WJR, I , , News, Sportsllne WHFI, Curteln * " “7—WHFI, WWJ. News, Sports, Music WJR, News, Sports, Music 11:10—WC*R, Medical Journal 11:25—wcar, Ron Rose 11:10—WJBK, Concensus THURSDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Music Hill WWJ, News, sober* WXYZ, Avery, Music, News WCAR, News, OelMlI CKLW, News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Arizona Western WJBK, News, Books, Edit 4:15—WJBK, Bob Lee-Music 7:40—WPON, News, Bob Lew- WHFI, News, Almanac 7:20—WJBK, Sports' f:0a—WJR, News, Harris WCAR, Jack Senders WHFI, Uncle Jay WWJ, News, Neighbor 10:00—WJBK, News, Music Patrick WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNOlll WHFI, Bill Boyle WPON, News, Ben Johnson WJR, Newt, Music 11:00—WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Newt, Murphy WHFI, Bill Boylo THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—wjr, News, Farm WWJ, Newt, Music CKLW, News, WPON, Notts, Se6 Job: WCAR, DeVeXockhart WHFI, News, Boyle WXYZ, Newt, Music WJBK, News, Eder, 1:00—CKLW, News, Dave WXYZ, Dave Prince 1:00—WWJ, News WCAR, News, Bacarella WJBK, News, Music, Teleo Call 335-0571 for Complete AWNING NEEDS! • Window Awnings e Aluminum Gutters • Aluminum Windows and Doors e Aluminum Shutters-Many Beautiful Assorted Colors • Door Canopies • Porch Awnings • Carports • Aluminum Siding add Trim THIS WHIPS SPECIAL! 4 Window Awnings oo $99 Installed Style S-l Whit# 15 Assorted Colors to Choose From WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED! FREE ESTIMATES! HO MONEY DOWN! CALL US TO Take Advantage of Our Ovar-Stoekad Inventory” CUSTOM miM MTU. 1861 S. Telegraph amp APte South of Orchard Lk. Rd. MOHIDII □QDdOODO (INI IIdNIl it HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS REMODELING ★kitchens ★bathrooms ★ additions f§§^ \ ★RECREATION WmbMm,, A ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING ★ FREE ESTIMATES 27 Yaw ^Personal Design I and Layeut Servios I Perianal Svpsmsioa I Of All Detail* »*Lae*l Ooatraetar jr'Loeal and quick I r. II FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 28 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOfH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 7W North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1966 nme for Meat Probe Grand Juror Named After 5 Men Charged GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Grand juror Stuart Hoffius, named by four other Kent County Circuit judges to investigate alleged illegal meat processing in the county, says he plans to devote full time to the investigation. “I don’t know how much time I will devote weekly to the investigation, but tentative plans are that I will give up all my judicial duties,” Hoffius said Tuesday. ★ it ★ He said he expects the full inquiry to take from 30 to 40 days. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley requested the grand jury Monday after five men were arrested on charges of conspiracy to violate state agriculture laws by selling illegally prepared meat for human consumption. FBI INVESTIGATES Hoffius, 51, was graduated from Colgate University in 1935 and the University of Michigan Law School in 1938. He served as an FBI investigator from 1942 until 1945 when he returned to private law practice in Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ Hoffius was named Kent County prosecutor in 1954 and was reelected to the post twice. He was elected easily to the Circuit Court bench in 1959 and is completing his first term. Last month he announced his candidacy for a 10-year term and will be unopposed in the November election. LCardina Psychologist Feels Minds Can Leave Bodies and Drift Away By ROB WOOD RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina State University psychologist is convinced the minds of many individuals can leave their bodies and drift away, uninhibited by physical barriers or distance. The phenomenon is called astral (out-of-body) projection. Dr. E.E. Bernard, who is doing research on the phenomenon, said it is “like lying on a sofa, getting up and seeing your body still lying on the couch.” * * ★ The mind, he said in an interview, may remain in the same room or be projected thousands of miles. Separation of mind and body may last from a few seconds to a few hours. ‘‘These experiences definitely are not hallucinations,” he said. AT DESK Dr. Bernard, 36, said he had uncovered one case where an individual experienced astral projection while sitting at desk. The mind was projected to a distant city the person had never visited, he said. After the experience', the individual described in detail a street, an office building and the persons he saw. Dr. Bernard said he investigated and found the street, the building and the people. VMM Dr. Bernard said his research is not aimed at proving or disproving astral projection because, “I am convinced it is a legitimate phenomenon. In fact I have experienced astral projection.” * * * His first step is to collect data from persons who claim to have experienced out-of-body projection. Dr. Bernard claims he has uncovered several cases of individuals who have experienced astral projection once or twice and others he called “old pros” who “can turn this on and off and control the destination of their minds.” Those who experience out-of-body projection once or twice, Dr. Bernard said, “are afraid and worried.” ★ ★ ★ “One individual thought death had called and this person was watching what he thought to be [his own,dead body. It was not. 3 Arrested After Monroe Jewel Theft . MONROE (AP) - It took po-lioeJn Monroe about 10 minutes to nsh,a trio of suspected jewel thieves Tuesday afternoon and about an hour to recover an estimated $5,000 worth of diamond rings. Monroe County sheriffs deputies said two women entered the Keidan’s Jewelry Store in the Monroe Shopping Center and asked to see some expensive watches. ★ ★ * After examining several, including some which a clerk brought from a back room in the store, the women left without buying. Immediately after the women had left, the clerk discovered a case containing 48 rings, at least one of which was worth about $850, was missing. A barber next door to the store said two women got into a car with a man and sped away. Ten minutes later, a city detective spotted the car on 1-75 in Monroe County, ARRESTED THREE Sheriffs deputies arrested the three occupants mid recovered 29 of the rings from one of the passengers. A truck driver later discovered a purse on 1-75 which contained 19 diamond rings. Viet Casualties Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced tjie following casualties in connection with the war in Viet Nam: Killed as a result of hostile action: Bessemer. COLORADO - WO William B. Wilso PENNSYLVANIA — Sgt. Harold Keller, Chester. WASHINGTON — Pfc. Wilfred C. Joh ten Jr., Olympia. < MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Lance Cel. Michael I Kesael, Terrance. IOWA — Pfc. Leonard L. McQuInn Ji Council Bluffs. ‘ MASSACHUSETTS — Lance CpI. Walter S. Mooney, Worcester. OHIO — Pfc. Billy R. Moore, Moclova. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS INDIANA — Lance CpI. Michael G. Hamilton, Indianapolis. Classification changed from missing to dead—hostile: ARMY OREGON — CWO William J. LtGrand, Portland. Classification changed from missing to captured or interned -'-hostile: {f. (J.G.) George T. Coker Died, nonhostile: ARMY NSW HAMPSHIRE - Spec. 4 Gregory A. LMMml Chatter. PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. 4 Gary D. Jeffries, Malvern. CANAOA — Spec. 5 Joseph A. G. Par- from dik: — Pfc. Paul E. MEW HAMPSHIRE TIT You Can Count on Us . . . Quality Costs No More at Sears SATURDAY LAST DAY! Reduced! Kenmore 2-Speed, 3-Cycle AUTOMATIC mSHER • Save one gallon in 5 when you wash at low water level • 3 combination wash-and-rinse water temperatures • 2 speeds and ^ all-fabric cycles • Lint filter, safety lid switch • Washer stops, signals when load becomes unbalanced • Porcelain-finished top and lid 177 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan LAST 3 SALE DAYS! Check This TERRIFIC BUY! Automatic Gas Dryer 3 Cycles Plus 5 Heats 13988 Large Capacity Model 3764 (Gas) NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Dries Normal. Delicate and Wash V Wear Clothes safely. Special “Air” setting for fluffing. Top-mounted lint screen ... big family-size capacity. Kenmore Washer with Wash ’n Wear Cycle '157 Sears Price 14 Cu. Ft. Frostless Coldspot Refrigerators Check Sears Low Price Bottom Freezer *228 2 speeds and 3 cycles—wash everything from denims to delicates to wash ’n wear fabrics! Built-in lint filter. Rugged 6-vane agitator. Just set the dial. Wringer washers as low as . , .$66 Deluxe 30” Gas Range Kenmore Kenmore 2-Heat Elec, Automatic Dryer is $99 Normal heat cycle plus “Air-ONLY” for fluffing clothes and pillows, drying plastics. Built-in lint screen. Handy Load-A-Door. Safety door switch. No charge for installation. Venting extra. Decorator-Designed 21-in. Console Color TV (21-in over-all diagonal, 261 sq-in. viewing area) NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 4.6 cu. ft bottom freezer section provides zero degree storage of frozen foods. Full-width porcelain-finish crisper. Butter compartment and egg rack on door. Magnetic door gasket, flush hinges. 12 cu. fit. Size as low as................$169 *148 backguard wilh light, clock. Appliance outlet Whit* or coppertone. Sale! 30” Electric - Kenmore *159 Automatic oven, burner-with-a-brain. See-thru Visa-Bake oven door. Infinite heat burners. Appliance outlet White, coppertone. Regular $429.99 Tinted safety shield *398 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment PhE Beautiful walnut-grained set has powerful 25,000-volt chassis to reach far-away areas. Set-and-forget volume control, memory-fine tuning. Color-guard eliminates color impurities automatically. Installed Carpeting with Cushion Included! SAVE OVER 20% Regularly at $13.19 sq. yd. 1044 Sq. Yd. Carpet, Cushion Installation NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan As warm and inviting as a country hearth-side ... a rich moltihue carpet of Acrilan® acrylic pile. Defies crashing, hides footprints and soil. For you who like the hospitality of an informal setting. These sale prices inchrde Sears expert installation over a resilient rubberized cushion. You get a custom-fitted carpet that is long wearing and easy to clean. Free estimates. Phone Sears today! Sears Floor Coverings Second Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bar! L* SEARS Early American Style 25-in. Console Color TV (25-ta. «vem)l diageiil,295-etf. la. viewing; area) Cheek Sean low price 25,000-volt chassis *488 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Keyed automatic gain control and 3 LF. stages give you a sharp, steady picture even in far-fringe areas. Colorguard feature automatically eliminates color impurities. In maple veneer.