VOL. 124 — NO. 24^ THE PONTIAC PRIMS MW IWJi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1966 ^ PAGES .S. Cargo Jet Down in E. Germany 3 Americans Atlantic Landing Near for Gemini 12 Team on Board; No '67 Models Splash-Down Is Scheduled Roll OH at for Early This Afternoon Pprorrl Rnfp Kennedy, Fla. GJI—The Gemini 12 pilots ixtrLUfU IxUlt? aim the blunt aft end of their tiny spacecraft toward a 552-mile-wide circle of Atlantic Ocean today, hoping to land almost within shouting distance of the aircraft carrier Wasp. The Wasp and the destroyer Thomas will be waiting in the prime recovery area about 700 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy when astronauts Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. Edwin E. Aldrin Jr. feel the initial shock of their DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. auto industry set another record yesterday when it built the two-millionth car of the 1967 model run, four days earlier than the old record set Nov. 18 last year. Industry spokesmen said the rapid building of its ’67 models was a good portent for the entire model year. The nine-millionth vehcile of calendar 1966 also was due to be built this week, eitiier today or tomorrow. This would be about three weeks behind the date the nine-million mark was reached last year. Auto production was expected to perk up this week following settlement of a strike at General Motors South Gate, Calif., plant Sunday. The strike which began Nov. 1 had cost GM about 650 cars a day from its planned production schedules. LBJ to Enter the Hospital Late Today The industry made liberal use of overtime work last Saturday with 14 plants on premium pay operations, one more than was used in the previous weekend. GM had six plants on overtime. Ford had five and Chrysler used three. American Motors worked a five-day week. CALENDAR YEAR For the calendar year to date, car assemblies reached 7,383,334 as of last weekend, compared with 7,998,941 for the like period of 1965. The industry still had its sights on a 900,000 auto output for November and indications were that it would come close to that mark. $93,500 Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson, at times an impatient patient, enters Bethesda Naval Hospital today to prepare for the dual operation he faces tomorrow morning. If past performance is any guide, Johnson may be on the move until the last minute. Johnson said he will enter the skyscraper hospital in the Maryland suburbs late today, , and undergo throat and abdominal surgery early in the morning. It was Johnson’s second date with the surgeons in little more than a year. On Oct. 8, 1965, he underwent 2 hours and 15 minutes of surgery for removal of his gallbladder and a kidney stone. One of his current problems — an incision hernia on the right side of his abdomen — stems from that operation. DUAL OPERATAION braking rockets over the Pacific near Hawaii. Some 30 minutes later, at 2:22 p.m. EST, Gemini 12, its or-ange-and-yellow parachute puffing overhead, should splash down within* sight of the Wasp and its network live-television cameras. Four helicopters and a fixed-wing aircraft from the Wasp, command ship in the recovery armada and veteran of three earlier astronaut pickups, will be at the charted splashdown point. Soon after the spacecraft settles in the water, a team of swimmers headed by Navy Lt. j.g. Dennis Bowman of Portland, Maine, will drop into the water from a helicopter to attach a flotation collar to it. Word of Fate Mystery Surrounds Crash; Plane Carried Mail for West Berlin READY FOR DROP—John Stonesifer of the Carrier Air Group 52, discuss technical maneuvers National Aeronautic and Space Administration aboard the USS Wasp in readiness for today’s re-(left) and Cmdr. Fred Highsmith, commander of turn of the Gemini 12 astronauts. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Administration has announced a $93,500 grant to Escanaba, Mich., for expansion of sewerage and water facilities. The city is matching the grant. The project, designed to serve expanding industry, includes plans for development of a 60-acre city-owned tract into an industrial park. Surgeons will correct that condition and remove a growth from his throat, near his right vocal cord. Johnson has termed the operations mnor, and said they should t^e less than an hour. “Wtihin an hour, we will be out from under the influence of the anesthetic,” he said Sunday. “Within an hour, we will be out ting table. Vice President Hubert H. Hurhphrey will be acting president. Bowman, 26, a veteran of four splashdowns, expects to be the first.Jp .see the spacemen. He was knocked into the water once when a spacecraft hatch opened violently because the cabin had not been depressurized. Other members of the team are Seaman Roger Bates, 20, Douglaston, N.Y., and Petty Officer Charles Conklin, 21, Bid-deford, Maine. The weather is expected to be favorable for recovery. Mission control predicts partly cloudy skies with three to four-foot seas and gentle winds. Suspect Arrested BISHOPS STORTTORD, England (AP)—Harry Maurice Roberts, last of the three men wanted for the slaying of three London policemen, was arrested today. BERLIN (J*) — A Pan American World Airways cargo jet flying mail to West Berlin crashed in East Germany in predawn darkness today, Soviet officials reported. The Boeing 727 was flying thrpugh the air corridors from Frankfurt in West Germany when it lost contact with the Berlin air safety center in West Berlin. It was eight miles from its destination in this Communist-surrounded city. A Berlin postal official said it carried 7.1 tons of mail in unsealed Objections Fly at Airport Talks Romney, Ike Confer but Not About 1968 Aboard were a pilot, copilot and navigator. There was no word of their fate. A U.S. spokesman said the Soviet representative at the air safety center reported the crash in East Germany but gave no further details. Plans for 2 County Fields Are Opposed In two widely separated areas of Oakland County, residents last night objected to installation and expansion of airports. White Lake Township’s Board of Appeals said no to a private airport at Grass Lake and Mc- GETTYSBURG, Pa. (iP) — Michigan’s Gov. Romney after a closed-door meeting with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower yesterday, said they discussed Democrats and Republicans but nothing about 1968. Romney came to historic Gettysburg to pay what he termed a “periodic social visit” on Eisenhower. The Republican governor, Related Stories, Page A-3 Keachie roads, where farmer Geoffrey Holmwood had proposed a 15-acre airport for the convenience of local farmers. At the same time the Troy City Commission was attempting to determine what “aeronautical objections” members might state to stop conversion of the Jim Robbins Co. Airport to a public airport. A communication from the Federal Aviation Agency had given the city until Dec. 7 to state such objections. An extension of the deadline was asked and request for a definition of objectiwis was made. mentioned high in the speculation over potential GOP presidential candidates for 1968, spent about two hours chatting with Eisenhower in a closed door meeting at the former President’s Gettysburg office. After the talk, Romney met aloone with newsmen. Eisenhower remained in his office. “We spent a lot of time discussing things in Michigan and.. .the election last Tuesday,” Romney said. “I have found it helpful to sit down and talk things over with Gen. Eisenhower periodically.” Shower Possibility Seen for Tomorrow SNOW FALLING The spokesman said that at the time the plane lost contact with West Berlin, a light snow was falling in the area, the ceiling was 500 feet and that visibility was three-eighths of a mile. The plane was headed for Tegel Field in the French sector of West Berlin. A spokesman at Tegel said the weather conditions at Tegel were “above the established minimums” for that airport. He said the visit had been arranged before the election, and possible 1968 GOP presidential candidates were not discussed. Home owners in both areas picked safety angle as basis for complaints. The noise made by such craft was also cited. Slayer Hunted DETROIT UP) — Homicide detectives today ccmtinued a survey of West Side taverns searching for clues to the inden-tity of the man who killed William Wieczorek, 49, pf Detroit. Wieczorek was shot and killed Sunday in preventing a holdup at Marie’s Bar in the same neighborhood. The gunman escaped. ‘GOOD EXCHANGE’ “We did not talk about 1968,” Romney said. “We discussed the abundance of leadership in the Republican party and the meaning of some of the problems facing the nation. We had a good exchange.” He did not specify any names or problems. Asked if Viet Nam had entered the talks, Romney said: “We talked of Viet Nam in a limited way.” Today’s sunshine will usher in warmer temperatures tonight with a low of 28 to 34. The weatherman predicts the high will move into the 40s again tomorrow and there’s a chance of brief showers late tomorrow. Showers may dampen the area Thursday with temperatures continuing mild. Variable morning winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will become south to southeasterly at 6 to 12 miles tonight. A crisp 27 was the low prior to 8 a.m.. today in downtown Pontiac. The 1 p.m. reading was 41, The crash was the first of a Western commercial plane In East Germany on a regular flight through the air corridors. AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS A U.S. Air Force crash crew was standing by in West Berlin awaiting further instructions. The jets were brought into West Berlin service by Pan American only this year, replacing four-engine propeller DC6Bs. An air of mystery surrounded the crash after a U.S. Air Force spokesman first confirmed that the plane was missing and believed down in East Germany just short of its West Berlin destination. The Pan Am jets were using Tegel instead of their normsd field at Tempelhof because of runway repairs begun yesterday at the midcity terminus. Soviet authorities with whom the Western allies man the Air Control Center in West Berlin refused immediate comment. “There are rumors the plane may be down near a Russian barracks, but we don’t know,” the spokesman said. He did not elaborate. However, he added that he has not taken a specific position on Viet Nam and has made no specific proposals. “When I get older, I’m going to have a paper route, if my Father will buy my Mother a second car.” In Today's | Press Wards Addition Begins Waterford % Plastic tubing for water S lines approved — PAGE 'I B-2, WARD’S GROUND-BREAKING - Breaking ground for Montgomery Ward and ^.’s new Pontiac Mall addition yesterday are (&)m left) store manager Charles Alford; S. D. Ward, district gen- eral manager of the- firm; and James Wineman and William Gersiienson, two of the owners of the lMfaTL"Ctimplehka^UieliO,^ addition is earmarked for late next summer. Waterford Township and Pontiac civic leaders joined S. D. Ward, district general manager of Montgomery Ward and Co., and other company officials yesterday when ground was broken for the store’s 60,000-square-foot Pontiac Mall addition. Also participating in the ceremony were William Gershenson, Eugene Arnfeld and James Wineman, owners of the Mall. Construction of the large addition, estimated to cost $600,-000, began immediately. General contractws Bundy Construction, Inc., M Ponttac expect the project to be completed by late next summer. Company (tfffcials said when store will be the firm’s largest facility in Michigan. Ward also announced the firm’s expanded automotive center will open Thursday. WELL-EQUIPPED The automotive center is equipped to provide motor tune-ups, brake service, front-end alignment, lubrication, rebuilt motor service and.general automotive maintenance. Men’s and boys’ new styles and innovations also will be available at the expanded store, according to Ward. Furniture displays will be complete, contends Ward, with modern, Danish, contemporary, French and Italian styling. Reuther , Reportedly boycotting ; AFL-CIO foreign policy ^ talks that he urged — . i PAGE B-3. ) Lie Detectors I Pentagon cuts back on : I use of tests—PAGE C-12. | The addition wUl be built on Oie front (facing Telegraph) of the existing building. It will give Ward’s complete department store facilities. Bedding, household, paints, radio, television and other departments win be expanded to offer this area’s most complete department store facilities, said Ward. Enlarged modern-design fashion departments Will offer New York’s and Europe’s finest style pleted. Ward’s Pontiac Mall ’--s Outside lighting will illuminate the entire shopping center, according to Ward, who said a beauty salon and a buffeteria also are included in the plans. “Tbe new Montgomery Ward dqpartoent atore, joupiwi with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) o; Area News ....... A-3 ^ ; Astrology ........B-10 $ Bridge .......... B-16 ^ Crossword Puzzle ... C-11 | Editorials ........A-4 4 High School ......B-1 Markets ............C4 Obituaries ........C-5 Sports .........C-1—C4 Theaters TV-Radio Programs C-U Wilson, Earl .....C-11 I Women’s Pages B4-B-7 LnMusrasMMRMran ■> S9MJIM0 mu THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1966 Romania Says No Soviets Back Unity Confab mier Todor Zhivkov or, Brezhnev. Ihe Romanian returned to the stiff line that had b^n absent recently in the Soviet bloc, presumably because the bloc was seeking to arrange SOFIA, Bulgaria (AP)—The Sovi6t Union threw its weight today behind a move to read Red China out of the world Communist movement, but Romania objected. Soviet Communist leader peace in Viet Nam, Leonid I. Brezhnev endorsed a: Employing some of the strong-Bulgarian prc^osal for a mee^ jest terms he has yet used ing of the world’s Communistiagainst Peking’s leaders, Brezh-parties to establish unity along !nev accused them buildings to water mains. One of the main advantages! in using plastic tubing is that it is considerably less expensive than copper. * ir it Township UtiliUes Manager Kenneth Squiers estimates that plastic tubing can be purchased copper. COPPER SCARCE Copper piping also is more scarce, according to Squiers. Use of polyethylene plastic tubing in communities was given the green light last June by the state health de- (AilvtrtiMmint) Take a dip in the Fountain of youth Flufir doads acainst a sapphire-blue sky...tiny rosebuds opening into beautiful blossoms... a crystal-clear pond reflecting delicately .scented flowers... your skin radiating the loveliness provided by 2nd Debut Only 2nd Debut creates such loveliness ... softer glowing skin that is all yours... not an illusion ... 2nd Debut contains an element caUed C-E-F GOO (C-E-F 1200 for double potency). When spread over the skin’s surface... C-E-F-Cellu-lar Expansion Factor-encourages the skin to absorb molecules of pure water that expand the cells to plump up and fill in facial lines on the surface to make them less visible. Get 2nd Debut, regular or double potency at your drug or department store today. ARRIVALS ITD, CHICAGO, U.S.A. Enjoy Higher Quality Heating Imperial II GAS FURNACE Automatic Quiet, Durable Unique castiron systems carry o lifetime parts exchonge warranty (for the life of the furnace) against manufacturing defects entitling the originol purchaser, to a new comparably furnace. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 3401 W., Huron, FE 8-0484 Just Wsst of EUiabeth LK. R4. partment and the state plumbing board. Squiers estimates the township will use 15,000 to 20,000 feet of plastic tubing next year. ★ ★ ★ In other business last night, the board set next Monday night as the public hearing date for the proposed 1967 water department budget. WATER REVENUE The department’s anticipated revenue next year is $453,805, including $275,000 from the metered sale of water. Estimated expenditures total $294,789. The balance of $159,015 would be available for debt retirement in 1968 to defray revenue bond costs for the township water supply system. Proposed in the budget is the hiring of three men, classified Laborer II, to compensate for an increased work load. Also, a repairman would be hired to fill vacancy due to a retirement next March. ★ ★ ★ The department’s revenue for the current year is estimated at $344,400. TRAFFIC STUDY A request for tr-affic regulations at Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes Campus district was tabled until f u r t h e r information is received. Following last night’s meeting, negotiations began between Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local i335, and the Township Board for a 1967 contract for firemen. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Attorneys for General Motors yesterday won a motion for a new trial in a $66,000 damage -suit resulting from an accident involving GM’s rear-engine Cor-vair. Superior Judge Laurence J. Rittenband, in a 15-page written opinion, granted a new trial on grounds of insufficient evi-den<» presented at the trial by witnesses in behalf of the plaintiff. A Superior Court jury had ruled 9-^ on Sept. 2 in favor of Mrs. Rosemary Cantos of Torrance, Calif., and her daughter, Loaon, who were injured in an accident in San Fernando, Calif, in Septemher of 1960. ’The accident occurred as Joe Cantos, her husband, was driving a new Corvair from a Chevrolet dealer in San Fernando to his dealer-employer in Bakersfield, Calif. ★ ★ The jury, which started hearing the case July 28, granted Mrs. Cantos $65,000 and her daughter, $1,000. ONLY SETBACK According to a GM spokesman, it was the only setback in a series of lawsuits involving the design of the Corvair. However, one case involved a $1 settlement. Judge Rittenband chastised the testimony of witnesses for Mrs. Cantos as “perhaps the most incomprehensive gibberish that this court has ever heard. “The jury clearly should have reached a cmitrary verdict,” he said in view of the “unintelligible testimony” that was “singularly deficient in any familiarity vrith many of the scientific principles applicable in automotive engineering.” High Court Crosses Threshold on Rights Protests Deer Kill High MACKINAW CITY (API Mackinac Bridge officials said Monday that 951 deer were carried across the bridge by hunters by 3 p.m., two days after the Upper Peninsula hunting season opened. This is more than 100 above the toital reported at the same time last year. Zoning Pleas Before City Commission Several planning commission recommendations are to be considered tonight by the City Commission at its regular weekly meeting. Among the recommendations a parking district rezoning proposed for 541 Cameron. City planners favored the proposal, ★ ★ ★ A second rezoning recommendation — .this one for denial — involves requested rezoning for a gas station on the northeast corner of Telegraph and Hazel. The City Commission meets at 8 in the commission chambers on the second floor of the City Hall. Whether it has broken sharply 1 with its past holdings is subject io interpretation. Justice , Hugo L. Black says the court has not.; Justice William 0. Douglas says it has. I But however little or muchj the court may have veered, Monday’s 5-4 ruling in a Talla-Fla., case enhances state power to declare certain kinds of government property off litnits for even peaceful protest. I Specifically off limits because; they were at issue in the Tallahassee case are the driveways and premises of jail houses. NOT FORBIDDEN Black, in writing the court’s decision, did not give other instances of government property which could be declared off limits. But he, and the court majority, undoubtedly mean to en-cpmpass more than just county jail houses, for he concluded with this general statement; “The United States Constitution does not forbid a state to control the use of its own property for its own lawful non-discriminatory purpose.” ★ ★ ★ And he likened government authority in this field to the right of a private person to guard his back yard against trespassing, for he also said: “'The state, no less than a private owner of property, power to preserve the property under its control for the use to which it is lawfully dedicated. NOT VERY SURPRISING The decision was not very surprising. In several recent various members of the court have demonstrated increasing impatience with civil rights protests. Just last February, when the court reversed the conviction of five Louisiana Negroes who refused to leave a public library, Black thundered from the bench: “It is time to sit up and take notice and think where we are going.” Dissenting from that 5-4 decision, Black, an avid defender of free speech, said that while “the right of protest should be kept sacred, I shall never agree to any opinion or holding that peo- In the Pontiac Areor who's the In Crowd talking to? Buick dealers, mostly. Elected to Post DETROIT (AP)—Dr. Herbert H. Metz has been elected vice-president of the American Academy of Maxillofacial Prosthet- 268 W. Maple, Birmingham OPEN rONITE AND EVERY NITE TILL 9 STORE-WIDEI REORGANIZATION SALE Scout Campaign KALAMAZOO (AP)-A ,1,200-acre camp site in the Manistee National Forest and a service center here are the goals of $600,000 fund raising drive to begin next week by the Fruit Belt Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America. MASTER TAILORED VESTED SUITS REG. 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No “Guestimafes” or hidden costs, you know in advance every detail and cost. Your satisfaction assured by America's largest modernization contractor. (JWICi^E^ PLANNING-CONSTRUCTION-FINANCING ' home improvement service East Side of Route 53 2 Miles South of Call today - Collect 752-9191 HOURSj Monday Thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday-8 A.M. to 3 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, N.Y. Officials on Offense in Topless War NEW YORK (AP) - City and state authorities have be^n a crackdown on topless waitresses in an apparent effort to keep the West Coast craze from gaining a foothold in New Yorii. Police arrested two topless waitresses on a charge of indecent exposure Monday night,' and took them into custody forj the first time since they began I working last week at an East! Side Manhattan supper club. j * ★ - ★ ■ As the waitresses, Ruby Di-i amond, 28, and Florence R.i Mayer, 27, left the Crystal! Room supper club fully clothed,! several patrons cheer^. Others' booed. Also arrested was the club's manager, Chester Von Savage, 51, charged with permitting indecent e.xposure. i MADE DEBUT Miss DiariKind has been work-; ing at the Crystal Room since last Wednesday night, when top-j less waitresses made their debut in New York City. Before: Monday night, police had issued; nightly summonses on charges ^ of offending piAlic decency and! the girls continued working. CHANCE MEETING — Dog meets boy and it seems to be a mutual discovery. This spontaneous action was captured at Photokina 1966. The boy's parents had wandered on. unaware he remained behind, still capativated by the realism of the photo. Camera Angles A Digest of Innovations Earlier Monday, last week’s! charges against Miss Diamond! and Mary Rooney, 25, were* By IRVING DESFOR There is also automatic allow-AP Newsfea tores jance for filter factors by ivuuucv ^ wc. c After a visit to Photokina 1966, |‘^o«g}’-‘he-lens light meters on changed to indecent expo’siire, a ""e has to digest the mass of|s“’gJe-'ens reflex cameras, more serious charge. A hearing‘"formation and impressions re-| In movie cameras, there is for this case was set for Dec. 7 from people and products! simplified loading with Super 8 by Criminal Court Judge Julius which inundated a spectator atj and Single 8 film cartridges ‘ the scene at the time. i which automaticaiiy set film i * ★ ★ I speed. There is automatic ex- Recall that this “World's Fair] posure control, in some cases of Photography,” usually held! hy through-the-lens exposure at two-year intervals in Cologne, | meters. Germany, had 597 exhibitors,' about half,of them representing; Eddie Fisher Is Suing Liz Reuther Is Missing Foreign Policy Talks WASHINGTON (AP,) - Unit ed Auto Workers Presidert Walter Reuther reportedly boycotting an AFL-CIO foreign policy conference which he de manded several months ago. “He feels the whole thing is stacked against him,” said source close to Reuther, who sent word to AFL-CIO President George Meany that he was too busy to come here for session; which began Monday. ★ * ★ The Reuther-Meany foreign policy fight erupted last sum, mer when Reuther charged that Meany’s firm position against dealing with Communist satellite nations was undermining President Johnson’s efforts to ‘build bridges” to the Commu-ist world. While ReuthCT’s telegram said he is remaining in Detroit because of a meeting of the UAW executive board, a Reuther confidant said: “He just feels there is nothing to be gained by being here.” AWKWARD ABSENCE This source conceded that Reuther’s absence is awkward because “he was ihe one who was asking for this thing.” The UAW International Executive Board issued a statement late Monday saying: LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Eddie Fisher has filed a divorce suit against Elizabeth Taylor, saying her 1964 Mexican divorce from him is invalid. He said he*^ was not represented when her decree was granted. photographic firms outside Germany; ^ that 196,000 people attended the nine-day sessions, more than 25,000 of them being foreign visitors. A general look at the direction in which technicians of the photogra{Aic indnsbry have been heading for years reveals toe search for simplification of photography through: The UAW International Executive Board, meeting in Detroit this week, is dealing with collective bargaining questions and other matters that directly R,, I relate to the interests and wel-. /'if''', r^uire onlyjfare of UAW members and their e type of film to be used and families, and these matters of there is automatic conversion to necessity have priority on the artificial light when a movie time*f UAW leadership.” I10hf ic fn fViA ..........V ______ light is attached to the camera. ★ ★ it Slide projectors now feature automatic focusing, remote or wireless control of slide changing or automatic slide changing by electronic timing unit or tape recorder impulse. VOLUME CONTROL Reuther and his brother, Victor, who heads UAW international affairs, outraged Meany last June by asserting the AFL-CIO was acting as a front for the Central Intelligence Agency and undermining Johnson’s for-' eign policy. Communist China, a stand in direct opposition to Meany. ★ * ★ At the opposite pole, anotoer member of the AFL-CIO Executive Council sai(f he would advocate pulling out of the International Labor Organization, an arm of the United Nations. Despite the brief walkout hen Chajh was elected president of toe ILO, Meany had\sald the AFL-ClO would continue to work in the ILO to save it frwn Communist take-over. Arizona has a square miles. MAKE 0Vi[IUAti[ TRUCK ami MITO OWNERS Wm Offer the H—-« FiMMt QualUy Service ----- GENERAL AND SPECIALTY WELDING • Ttoek Mtf TrMtor AMeritiMS • ItoetMT EqHlpping-SaMto TMks IthWbMl • fraetM' and Trailar Irak# MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES, INC. 725 OAKLAND, PONTIAC PHONE 338-9253 OR 338-9254 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. BLENDED SCOTCH WHlSttY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY McMAgTER’S IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even in the dark. Movie projectors switch easily I from regular 8 to Super 8, have ^®^”“ AFL-CIO delega- automatic threading onto the'f'°" International La- takeMiDSDool and automatic Ongamzation in Geneva The 34-year-old actress is now marri^ to British actor Rich- • Easier - to - handle cameras ard Burton. Before marryingjand accessory equipment; teJ^^n Jr * Automatic operations to re-jtakeHip spool and automatic voi-! . , , , elman Nicky Hilton, actor Mi-Ljagg complicated settings; ume control on sound projectors elected Leon Chajn of; chael Wilding and producer|% Eu„,jaation of the error fac- " 41, u W jil®’’’mcreasing toe num- 1‘DAMNABLE LIE’ Fisher, 38, wice the husband w satofactorv nhotos and switching ott «r re- „ „ ^ of_ actress Debbie I in toe suit filed Monday that the court rule his marriage to Miss Taylor valid, then grant him a divorce, divide community property and determine who should have custody of Liza Todd Fisher, Miss Taylor’ daughter by Todd. Fisher said he adopted the girl in 1961, and asked for visitation rights if he does not receive custody. The suit alleges Miss Taylor deserted Fisher in 1962. raphers. reaching operating voltage of withdrew the allegation the capacitor, thereby saving II'"! AFL-CIO was allowing! j (.unrent consumption and giv- its operations to be New cameras and equipment „ashes per charge " i^ont by the CIA as aim at these objectives through: charged by Victor Reuther. various new gadgets. Here’s a "Iso automatic ex- Meany called the charge broad summary of how the new control by electronic glanderous, and said also that it products try to achieve niaxi-!™®"®‘"'"‘"®"t of the amount of | was “a damnable lie” that the I mum operating simplicity: lUght reaching the subject. jiLO walkout had been planned In cameras, the simplified drop-in loading of Kodapak cartridges, Rapid cassettes and other new quick-loading systems for 35mm films is the basis for many new models. Kodapak cartridges and Rapid cassettes have automatic built-in film speed settings and do not require toe film to be rewound. This saves time and trouble extended shooting. Many new models also feature automatic film transport by built-in motor, automatic posure control for flash as well as for artificial light or daylight have some form of semiautomatic control for those who wish to exercise artistic control. ★ ★ ★ There is automatic setting of shutter speed and exposure control by insertng a flashcube and automatic flash synchronization by accessory shoe contact. undoubtedly, great advances in the electronic field, as applied to photography, account for simplification of picture taking effort. But electronics and automation have yet to replace human judgment in selecting subject I a week in advaiice. A majority of the 29-member AFL-CIO Executive Council is almost certain to reaffirm foreign policy decisions of Meany in a rebuff to Reuther. But at least one member of the council reportedly is consid-matter, camera angle and in-!ering advocating that the AFL-stant of shooting. CIO recommend recognizing By the taste McMaster’s® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses. Taste both. Aren’t you glad you tried McMaster’s Scotch? not the price. All you have to pay is $4.97 for a $7.00 value; how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you so you save. The only expensive thing about i AH our Scotch is the taste. 4«t/ I 4/5 ■ • PARK FREE IN'WKC'S LOT ^1,- HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 55 STORES & SERVICES WITH «1001" DEPARTMENTS PARK AT THE FRONT DOOR OF YOUR FAVORITE STORE BloomfitM Mirfch Mile Shopping Cinter TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. FINER DESIGN at SPECIAL SAVINGS 8-PIECE DANISH MODERN BEDROOM GROUPINGT • 2 Modern Lamps ► Double Dresser • Walnut Framed Mirror > Chest • Panel Bed • Sealy Innersprthg Mottress and Box Spring ■ ' . V This remarkable bedroom collection features the best of Conterriporary design . . . err genuine Walnut veneers accented with handsomely styled louvered drawer fronts, OO'/Vlr Lt I L fine cabinetmaker detail. Long-lasting' plastic larbinafe tops, identically matched to the ' FOR ^fine Walnut grain, give extra protection against accidents and wear. ONLY niK PONUAC I’KKSS. TIKSDA^'. \( )\ KM Mi ;i{ n. Successful Season Ends Arrows Now Point to With two ^MFL chair,pionship.,- “b-jt of course we can'l know siu- end, as the MVP on de-in as many years durin^^ their anything about' schedules or jgnse stay in the city, thf Pontiac games until early sphing." Arrows are looking ahead to The league MVP award The Arrow.s b^tedl'their av- td Dayton's Pistol Pete Mikola-The Pontiac Football Com- - —^ 1967 MFL CHAMPIONS — This is the Pontiac Arrows’ team which has won two Midwest Football League championships. Front row are Len Keifel (56). Tony Odneal (81) and Elbert Humphrey. Second row (left to right) are George Harper, Gene Luppino, Denny Allen, Bill Leonard, Mickey Blazitz, Tom Waldron, Chris Pryor, Jesse Parrish. Irv Ratazak. Jerry Brown and Chuck Wiseman. Third row from left, Bob Doutsch, Ron Bishop, Jerry Wiliams, Jerry Plautz, Jack Pontiac Press Photo Smoot, Willie Jones, Jim Johnson, Bill Shuple, Larry Getting, and Steve Szabo. Fourth row, George Tanner, Bill TYoy, Len , Centala, Don Quinn, Walt Benton, Chico Johnson and Bill Feddelcr. Fifth row, Charles Fobbs, Eric Hatcher. Lyle Hildenbrand, Don McDonald, Dick Storms, Bob Micheau, Bill Harrington and Chris Fowler. Back row are Ed McQueen, Dr. Jerry Robb, Head coach Lyle Wells, Assistants Russ LaCroix and Tom Kennedy. - 9 son in 1Q« C-. jewski. who this week has en- pany Inc., which has promoted .l,. tered the camp of the' Detroit the Arrows into the most sue- year, y^ns as reserve quarterback cessful club in, the league for' n-h . n, . ■ former Arrows Karl re,Sne«lr b.M™ wLETi Amnno thn K' .u league next vear, one of ••••••••••••••••••••' ,,, ^ . The Arrows ended the season Wells had a two-year contract Sunday bv taking a J0-i2 defeat with the Football Company. The at the hands of the talented MFL contract expires December 1st All-Stars at Wi.sncr Lone blem-and there has been a reported ish in regular s< disagreement as to its renewal 6-6 tie with Flint. ITie coach operated a franchise in Mount Clemens for sev- Tc; oral years in the league. When Odne, the MFL was reorganized in Most V 1964 with Flint and Pontiac becoming member cities, the Pon- 60 KING EDWARD America's Largest Selling Cigar regular season \va with Flint. s the ■A ★ ★ 11 awards went to Tony !. back and enci a; s the Vaicab'e Pliwr oi n of- and to Don Ocinn, .r tefen- WHEN INSURANCE COUNT ON*. COUNTS PREFERRED I Special Protection for NON-DRINKERS fe t^ed mk Call This Man Today! Dondero Finishes Fifth Poll Championships Settled tiac Football Company contracted Wells as coach and general manager of the Pontiac entry. BOARD MEETING , Paul Parks, president of the Footbair Compan\-, who is expected to be reelected to the position by the 12-men’ber board next week said, “We hope to have a'^mecting with Wells as , Land Speed Try by Art Arfons Likely Today HEMPiSTEAD v^lNSUIlANCE 185 Elizabeth Lake Road BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. By The Associated Press school iootball t hampionships in poll of sports writers and sports- climbed to 12th in the final poll, soon as possible to discuss the Arioiis o( Akron, Battle Creek Central Saginaw the final Associated Press poll, casters across the state. Central, once-tied Kettering finished 16th contract." successful test Buena Vista and Galesburg-Au- Mightv Battle Creek Central held down first place - one place ahead of twice-' “There is .some question [u",/’" gusla won mythical state high took top spot in Class A in the "early all fall. beaten Birmingham Brother among board members as to h uaMia i 7 ^ --------------------- Saginaw Buena Vista grabbed Rice. whether the Football Company speed ecord lahm LL" ’ ^ * ou . _ JJ 11. . u/nnlH mockf Kic ^ ^ Ud\ . HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD medicar Arfons said the weather was ' I ideal and his jet auto, “The ] ’ Green Monster," handled “like , ELECTRONICALLY ANALYZES YOUR CAR’S TROUBLES *M£DI-CAR(A trade name of Method Master Carp.) I is a specialist in BRAKE REPAIRS SHOCK ABSORBERS WHEEL BALANCING FRONT END ALIGNMENT the top position in Class B by a Shrine added luster to the would meet his demahds narrow margin over Franken- Royal Oak grid picture by plac- muth. Both undefeated teams ing 12th in "B", Meanwhile, Parks noted that climbed after Buchanan, long- ★ * * -xhe style of football of the time leader, lost to Dowagiac 14- Battle Creek Central crushed Midwest Football League has 7 Friday. Battle Creek Lakeview 21-7 Fri-generated tremendous enthusi-“ * * * ★ * ★ day to complete its undefeated asm among Pontiac area fans' , ,, , Galesburg-Augusta nipped De- f Saginaw Buena V i s t a' indicated by the fact that many ^ nieasuinM nZ Iroit St. Ambrose for the mythi-'^sl^ed the year with a 40-0 people have already ordered cal C 1 a s s C-D championship.^ J’'‘^sh‘ng of Tawas Area. Gales-'season tickets for next year." hour-just enouch to break thJ' Middleville fell out of the top po- seafo^“tS week before''^"'^ ^ Christmas record of 600,601 held by Graig _ sition with a 31-7 loss to Com- gift certificate available for Breedlove of Los Angeles. ^ those who wish to give season Breedlove set the record one tickets as gifts," said Parks, yepr ago Tue.sday. stock Park. MEOI-CAfi’S LOW, LOW PRICE WILL DELIGHT YOU AND WE GIVE YOU AIIFETIME GUARANTEE (SEASONAL GUARANTEES ON TUNE-UPS) PHONE TELEGRAPH at JAMES K. 7:30 'til 7i30 335 0302 (Just North of Orchard Lake Rd.) MON. thru SAT. Among the Oakland County Class A schools. Hoya! Oak Dondero tumbled to fifth place alter lying arch-rival RO Kimball (who was 30th) last Fri- Warrior, 76er day. Dominate NBA; Unbeaten Bloomfield Hills ). Royal Oak Donde When in Doubt See Hanoute and Ask for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General Manager. With the exception of tour years in the U.S. Navy in the Korean war, Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 1 1 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. new YORK (API - Rick "/’d Barrv of San Francisco and Philadelphia’.^- Wilt Chamber- j “ lain continue to dominate Na- | « tional Basketball statistics. | 43 being among the first 10 in iour| I j" of the five major categories. ! I ARC MIG MICRO WELDERS HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $260.75 PER WEEK 6.00x13-6.50x13 6.50x15-6.70x15 7.50x14-8.00x14 8.50x14 Mig and Micro starting wage $3.50 plus fringe benefits. Presently working 1 1 hours per shift, six days per week. Overtime at time and one-halt. Apply in person between 8:30 A M ond 5:00 P.M ml rrtremlable rimn/i FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE TUBE or TUBELESS WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA BROTHER RICE, A Detroit Pershing, D Detroit Redford, Flir t 'soum is the scoring leader,' WA-TER- with 574 points for a 38.3 aver-Ros‘'evHte, age in games through Nov. 13: ^rn, Mti^^eond in free throw percent-''cMholfc in ^LL, St field goal percentage, with .490 De' and 10th in rebounds, lilh 161. Chamberlain leads in field: poiipts percentage, with .623; sec-, 17 ond in rebounds, with 291; sev-56 enth in scoring, with 279 points! 3^ for a 23.3 average and eiglith in | assists, with 66. ANDERSON TANK AND MANUFACTURING CO. 2702 North Oort Highway Flint ■ ■ 30 DAY CHARGE NEW WHEELS 50%0FF j, Ishpeming, Detroi uskpgon| Orchard View. CLASS C-D . Team, Record t Gaiesburg-Augusta (8-0) Youth Ffostels to Start Series Tomorrow Night KELLY GIRL DIVISION PHONE 338-0338 125 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC The annual American Youth J- Hostels film series welcoming ar' the snow skiing season will be-"t gin at 8:20 p. m. Wednesday at Detroit’s Ford Auditorium with I a personal appearance by Dick I Barrymore. KLL^ SERVICES ■ Now You Can Pay Off ; p ; All Those BilU! Sp • Scientifically measured and P correct caster and camber E* Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LIMINGS Bast groda, high quality lining. 1,000 mile odjuttmant fraa. A< low a< $1.25 a E MONROE N SHOCKS f $075 E R aluminum SIDING 6 room home Complete Modernization Serviee * REC ROOMS . . from >799 * ROOM ADDITIOHS.. from $999 * KITCHENS-------from $699 Barrymore, probably the best | known ski filrfi maker, will nar- I rate his new color film “A Cool J Breath of Fresh Air,” much of which was taken at the 28th j world championships in Chile | last summer. ' I The Hcistels’ Adventures in j Skiing series will feature an- j other well-known ski photog- ( rapher, Warren Miller, who will | show his “Ski on the Wild Side” I movie Nov. 23 at Ford Audi- j torium. , j Ticket information's available j at the hostels’ office, 273-8560. | Our Convsnient HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PLAN Offers Up To Surgery Slated for MVP Oriole *349_ FE 4-4507 FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANY TIME - PAY OR NIGHT DETROIT CALL 538-8300 COKSTRUCTIONIHDUSTRIES19115 W. 7 Mile Rd. BALTIMORE (41 — Frank Robinson the American Leaguejs Most Valuable Player, in 1966 is to undergo surgery on the cartilege in his right knee. A spokesman for the Baltimore Orioles said the 31-year-old outfielder would undergo the j surgery at an undetermined date in either Baltimore or Ixisi I Angeles. ^ ^^"1 Phone In Your Application Today! = mm ________ " i I WE HONOR ALL APPROVED MAJOR CREDIT CAROS motor MART SAFEH . . ...w - ............... ... CENTER ■ r*miT iittMw''"* FE 8^022 S' S <23 East Montcalm TE 3-1S4E THE rONTIAC PRESS. TI^ESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.5, 1966 anaitce ♦: The following aie top prices! covering sales of locally grown ' produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by tiie Detroit Bureau of Markets Monday. Market Dips in Active Bodies of Five to Be Viewed NEW YORK (APi-The stock off Produce market declined in active trading at the opening today. Losses of most key stocks were fractional. Applies, Cprtland, I Apples. Crab, bu. Apples, Delicious, Apples, Delicious, I I at 32^4 on 4.800; I at 40* on 3,600. ) stocks fell 1.2 to Ford, average of 1298.3. I * * * I Prices were mixed on the RCA lost >8 at 46% on 2,600.!^™®™^" Exchange. A minority of issues bucked ~~ the downtrend. Apples, Cider, VEGETABLES C«Md|e’, Curly 'f It was a continuation of Mon- rto- cTm » day’s retreat. RISE IN STEEL * The size of early blocks, how-! Steel rose % at 38 on ’5 ever, was bigger. 2,500 shares. ® nno SHARP*! ! gains were made ^ ..oou Johns - Manville, Anaconda lei Sperry Rand opened on 12,000 and American Can.-g'shares, down % at 26U. | ★ ★ ★ Opening blocks included: | International Nickel rose American Telephone, off % at;to 80>-2 on 1,100 shares. Files for Recount DAVISON (AP) — Bryce McGinnis, defeated by 18 votes Inquest in Arizona's Mass Slayings Set MESA, Ariz. (AP) - An allmale coroner’s jury convenes today to view the bodies of four women and an infant girl, allegedly slaughtered by laughing 18-year-old gunman as 1 Am. j 11.- — . guiuuaii ita ia§t Tuesday s election in his, they lay ot a beauty shop floor, brf for a post as Davison Town- while Robert Benjamin ship supervisor, filed a recount!Smith, a Mesa High School petition Monday. McGinnis, - - ior, lounged alone in a four-man Republican, lost to Democratic!jaii cell, an inquest into Satur- mnniriKonf lUoltAi** U,.i . . . . * _ . . _ . |0 55"h on 5,500 shares: Chryslerj Monday, the Associated Press!a 1,165 to 1,148 margin incumbent Walter Kingsley by | jay’s slayings of which he is '66 Mart Byword Two-Sided Selectivity By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Tbe word selective” got a smenuous workout in Wall Street this year. It was the all-around catcall. The word was borrowed from another part pf the market-1 place, having been in popular: usage by companies which] wished to con-j trast their “selective” price increases with across-the-board types that had fallen into disfavor. this year as stock prices deteriorated. Superficially, meant that greater care was to be C3(ercised in stock purchases. But adviser and bOyer often interpreted it differently. A typical use was this: “With CUNNIFF Its usage on Wall Street grew Base Opens Ahead of Time Parsley, Curly, tli. bcb. The New York Slock Exchange Bonita Sue Harris, 18, the only adult survivor of the shooting, remained under treatment in Southside District Hospital. The student beautician suffered head and arm wounds and was expected to be hospitalized several more days. EXPRESS GRIEF Smith’s parents issued a statement through their attorney expressing grief over “the terrible tragedy wrought upon mankind by their disturbed boy.” Rod Wood, the lawyer who has arranged psychiatric treatment for young Smith, said Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. SpiUh “extend their heart-felt sympathy to relatives and friends pf the victims. TUY HOA, South Viet Nam (AP)-’This $50-million U.S. Air Force base began combat operations today 45 days ahead of schedule. Gen. Hunter Harris, commander of the U.S. Air Force in 'Huge Troop Force Needed to Win War' the Pacific, said the new base will permit quicker air strikes in support of ground operations in the midsection of South Viet Nam. (H-ices declining, selectivity is the key to successful investing in this year’s stock market.” The sentence suits its purpose. It cannot be challenged. Bilt who could be anything but a selective buyer? TOE OBVIOUS Analyzed, any encouragement to be selective is merely to advise someone about the obvious — to select only good buys. An investor must, of necessity, seek good buys for he cannot buy the whole market. Some of the mystery surrounding the word arises from its intent. It is a sales word more than a cautionary word, as it would appear. It has been used to encourage trading rather than to discourage it, for commissions are made on trades. “They are interested jn conferring with authorities in the near future in an effort to help parents the world over to detect such latent mental illness in a child and thus, if possible, to prevent any more of these insane homicides from occurring.” WAITED FOR ARRIVALS Police said young Smith told them he waited for student hairdressers of the Rose-Mar College of Beauty to arrive for work, then forced the first arrivals to lie in a circle and killed them to “get known. . .getj I myself a name.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon’s new guerrilla warfare research director belives it could take “anywhere from half a million to two million’ U.S. troops to win the Viet Nam war in as little as five years. According to Seymour J. Dietchman, casulaties would compare with those in the Korean war, during which 33,629 American servicemen were killed. From Jan. 1, 1961, through last Nov. 5, a total of 5,823 U.S. servicemen have been killed. At present there are about 350,000 U.S. troops of all services in Viet Nam. Dietchman, a staff member of the Institute for Defense Anaylsis (IDA), was named yesterday to be dir'^ctor for remote areas conflict in the Pentagon’s advanced research projects agency. Lt. Gen. William M. Momyer, chief of the 7th Air Force, said Tuy Hoa will “play a role in our increased flexibility in close support of ground forces” in the 2nd and 3rd Corps areas, which have seen some of the hardest fighting in the war. LANDING WITNESSED Harris, Momyer and other Air Force and Vietnamese officials witnessed the landing of the first FIDO Super Sabre Jet fighter bombers on the 3,470-foot runway. A 10,000-foot runway—capable of handling the nation’s heaviest bombers—will be completed by May along with the rest of the Leading his squadron in was Lt. Col. Alan Wockerfuss of Webster, S.D. He has been in Viet Nam for seven months. Business Notes IDA is a private organization working primarily for the Defense Department. While there, the 43-year-old Dietchman did studies on countering insureencv warfare such as that Waterford Township police are, investigating a burglary at Carroll’s Drive-In. 4145 Cass-Elizabeth, in which cigarettes, cigars, gum and candy, total value of $48, were taken. Woodrow May of 6210 Ascension, Independence Township, reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies yesterday the theft from his home of a power saw and polisher, valued at $150. 53V, _ Dead are Mary Margaret 01-yiet Nam. 34 34 + =,Jsen, 18, Glenda Carter, 18, andi u'M 46Va -'t (^arol Farmer, 19, all students; jNEW DUTIES + ■-» Joyce Sellers, 27, the only cus-! In his new job, he will head 6i'i 6i''4 + 4tomer in the shop, and Mrs. ]research on, such wars, includ-65 65 -ggiigpj. 3-year-old daughter, !ing “communications, mobility, j9^'b + V, Debra. systems analysis and behavioral Another gigantic dish and i’S 24V4 + '4 —------------------- [studies.” irummage sale. Wed., Nov. 16, „ 4 r I.. I -4 10 a.m.. At C.A.I. Bldg., Wil- He set forth his eloomy, if • -. - . & . realistic, view of the war in an article — “Impossible Choices in Asia” — for the Washington Post last May. He told a reporter today he had no reason to change his conclusions now. Media Unions Near Strike; ij Talks Spurred hams Lk. Rd. ^ ^ NEW YORK (AP)-The possi-- '/sjbility of a midnight walkout by members of two performer unions spurred efforts today to work out a new contract between the unions and the televi-‘sion and radio networks. Strike votes were taken across the nation by members of the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Two of his main conclusions dealt with the alternatives of continuing. the war at the intensity prevailing when he wrote his article or greatly expanding the U.S. troop commitments. Negotiators for the 18,500 member Guild and 17,500-member AFTRA have been meeting in joint sessions with representatives of the networks and independent producers and advertising agencies. The AFL-CIO unions seek a three-year contract for performers to increase their daily pay rate from $105 to $130. OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations trom the NASD are repre-■ntative inter-dealer prices oh approxi-lately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do elude retail markup, markdown or The latter seems to be the course the government has followed. 20-YEAR WAR - • Dietchman felt that the war could last for 20 years, with American casualties on the Korean war scale, if it were fought at levels prevailing last spring. At that time there were 235,000 U.S. troops and 75, Comm.unists. —Adv. Stocks of Local Interest id Asked 1 Engineering ........ :ns Utilities Class A IX Chemical The odds this year were against realizing any short-term gains througli selectivity, The decline was one of the worst since the great depression. It was steep and broad. It took away 25 per cent of paper val- A drop of this size has been exceeded only three times ih modern market history — in 1929, when it fell 89 per cent; in 1937, when 42 per cent of the market disappeared; and in 1962, yvhen the decline was 26 per cent. LIST DECLINES Nearly all mutual funds, pension funds and institutional investors reported declines this year, even though all were selective. Gains, of course, still may and will be made over a tonger term. Asked what his opinion of the stock market was, J. P. Morgan once replied: “It’ll fluctuate.” This was a safe forecast. The market always had fluctuated. And in the future, if it didn’t fluctuate it wouldn’t be a market. Selectivity is similar. Buyers must always be selective. They cannot be anything less than that. Air Firm's Runs , Increased; Add Sunday Flights standard Airways, Inc., has virtually doubled its weekday schedule and begun a Sunday setup from Pontiac City Airport to Metropolitan- Airport and back. President Allen Tucker announced today. Weekday flights leaving Pontiac will depart at 6:30, 7 and 8:30 a. m.; 1, 2:27 and 4 p. m. Weekday flights returning to Pontiac leave Metropolitan at 8 and 10 a.m.; 12:30,1:30, 4:30 and 8:30 p. m. Sunday flights leave Pontiac at 1:30 and 3:25 p. m. They leave Metropolitan at 3 and 5 p. m. MUTUAL FUNDS 23 2 24 0 I^^sdrvations for the 20-minute ill niSi flight can be made at the Pon-12 6 112 City Airport or t h r o u g h 6.4 6,7|e i t h e r the American Airlines 21-6 25 21 counter or Gate 19 in the South Terminal at Metropolitan. Fare 15.74 17.211 is $7. 1215 is.m! “The company will confirm 6 10 airline reservations for io'.38 11.34 any Standard Airways passenger 'id's 8.30 9.05,right onto another,” Tucker 16.26 17.67 said. AFTRA is also demanding $25 weekly pay hike and a 3 per cent increase in pension and welfare contributions. Alternatively, be said that an American commitment greatly increased over that level would bring requirements that were virtually open-ended.” Successfuhlnvestinq Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash p. $ 4,938,149,160.34 $ 4,268,676,942.6 Deposits Fiscal Year July ’ 49,939,031,38' " Withdrawals Fisca V.T.4., «,453,880,476.13 50,601,335,644.3 luly 'l—' 39,710,731 Gold Assets- ' ' 13,259,022,314.22 13,854,88: Includes $266,204,583.78 di Among other area residents '» stafutory named to offices o.n the board were Mrs. Olga G. Dworkin, 31401 W. Stonewood, Farming-ton Township, first vice president, and David A. Goldman, Millbrook, Farmington Township, a general Vice president. Others elected to six-year dow-jones averages terms as directors are Raymond E. Hayes, 1160 S. Lake Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus; Leonard Rolston, 27561 California, Lath- Divldendi < Qeclarcd Pa- Sik. of Pav Rate riod Record ab Disqualification Petition Denied in Bank Case DETROIT (UPl) - Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Nathan J. Kaufman yesterday denied a petition to disqualify Circuit Judge Benjamin Burdick By ROGER E. SPEAR ithe stock for its good, depend- Q) “Since I’m retired and receive Social Security, I am undecided about holding 100 Interstate Bakeries purchased at 35. Do you think it will recover later?” G. L. [able income. If product prices {can be raised and if efforts to tighten cost controls are effective, profits — and ultimately share prices—should improve. A) So many varying factors affect the future action of a baking company stock that I cannot give a specific answer. Companies like Interstate are hurt by rising wholesale prices of from presiding over hearings in flour, milk, shortening and other the controversial Public Bank I ingredients. Added to these merger case. Burdick voluntarily withdrew from the case last week because *'*;of personal ties with some of -' the individuals in the merger. problems are greater expenses in packaging and in meeting higher wage scales. Even though sales for Inter- 12-15 12-31 j Kaufman, however, ruled that, '*'^|Under court laws, a judge can-|not withdraw from a case. He said the presiding judge of 8 ”4 5vl 5i4 - 4 gart, 17580 Dorset, Southfield. 2M 61=8 08 reassign the case 137:21-0:™ to another circuit judge and 286.69-1.11 tyrned over the question of Bur-n 73*+o w removal request to pre-82 M-ofo Jadge-Thomas-I' ' 87.09-0.05 for a formal hearing. Q) “I’m saving money to go into business sometime but it’s slow. A friend advised me to buy Cenco Instruments for quick profit. I bought a block and it went down. Would you advise me to keep it?” J. G. A) It is very hard for me to impress on my readers the fact that the stock market, except under roaring bull market conditions, is a difficult place to make a fast dollar. In many instances. state Bakeries may reach an-otherwise sensible people put other new peak this y^ar, earn- into stocks substantial sums ings may only approximate the which they would dream of inresults for 1965. The reasons, vesting in any other form of are twofold: rising costs and the property without thorough and squeeze inflicted by competitive painstaking investigation. I think pricing. A look at ttie com- you’ve been fortunate. Although pany’s earnings back to 1956 rather volatile, Cenco is a sound shows an irregular pattern bql! stock. I would keep my shares one that has always covered theland count myself lucky this "Ivid^^eqaat^: —. timei-In your position, I would hold! (Copyright, 1966)