Th§ WmHmr B «f A ■ . - - THE PONTIAC. PRE«il»E OVER PAGES VOL, m. NO. 180 ^ ik it '★ ★ POimAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 -44 PA(iES 5 Ma/or Carriers Hit Is Assaulted; Fatally Beaten and maybe Suiid^'. Ding. Hlgh»to90. SUNDAY-A chance of thun- In Toda/s Press R9SCU9 Run story of an ambulance's race to save a life — PAGE D-1. WtAnrhrd Schools Nature center study rejected by board —PAGE A-7. Draft Call State quotas are in-PAGE A4. ...A-l ...CM ...CM ...D4 ...CM ...A4 ...07 ...CM ...B4 C-1-C4 Heaters .......OI$ TV-Radie Pregrams . .D4 ■ A4 (Ml Find 4-Year-Old Girl in Basement of Home; Neighbor Boy Held DETROIT (^_A 4-year-old'girl was assaulted and beaten to death in the basement of her Detroit home yesterday. Police today held a 16-year-old neighbor boy in connection with the kUling. Officers withheld the youth’s identity. He body of Httie Patty Sktten was found by her motber, Mrs. Doogbs Slettea, moments after the attack. Over 35,000 Machinists off Jobs in Dispute Last-Ditch Talks Fail to Resoivo Year-Old Labor Disagreement The girl, youngest of nine children ran^ in age to IS, apparently was killed by a blow to the head with a brick, said Inspector Robert Grindle of the Detroit Police Homicide Bureau. CAIRO MEEUNG - Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi talked today at Kobbeh Palace in Cairo with President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic following her arrival for a WASHINGTON (AV-A machinists union strike crippled operations of five major airlines today. More than 35,000 members of AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists began walking off their jobs at 6 a.m. local time. A half hour later a spokesman announced the five airlines — Enstem, Northwest, FACE TO FACE — William Curtin (left), general counsel for the airlines negotiating committee, and Joseph W. Ramsey, general vice president of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, face to face at a meeting in Washington yesterday, announced a breakdown in their negotiations. The Machinists Union ordered a strike against United, Trans World, Northwest, Eastern and National Airlines effective at 6 a.m. local times today. Kresge's Son Is Elected CliairiTian of Foundation meeting with the U.A.R. leader. Mrs. Gandhi yesterday proposed an immediate Geneva conference and the end of the American bombing of North Viet Nam. Mrs. Gandhi Seeks Truce DRYER UNPLUGGED The 31-year-old mother said she noticed during a trip to the basement that a clothea dry«r was unplugged. She went upstairs to teO her husband; Doogbs, 41, a imer construction worker who has been unemployed since he lost Us right leg b a boatbg U.S., Reds Silent to Peace Plea Mrs. Sletten returned to the basement accompanied by another dauf^ter, Charlotte, 13. he mother said she saw a youth flee from the basement. She sent Charlotte upstairs and, seconds later, screamed and carried the body upstairs. LONDON tAP) - llm U. 8. and Coimnunist governments were silent today on Indian Prime Minbter Indira Gandhi’s |Mt>posai f(H- an imm^iate Geneva conference and the end of American bombing of North Viet Nam. Mrs. GandU propoeed yesterday that convening of the conference be followed by a truce the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Viet Nam and guarantees of neutral independiBnce for Viet Nam, Laos and Cam- an end to the French Indochina War. The agreements reached at Mercury to Climb Over the Weekend Hoffa Enjoys Huge Success at Convention There “can be no i •ointion b Viet Nam” and there b no aHomative to a peaeefnl settienient, she said b a broadcast before Icavbg for bikt with leaders of the Uaitod Arab Republic, Yngo-tbvb and the Soviet Union. She talked with President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo today for more than an hour. tically stin ta force and Brit-the Soviet Unbn remab the conference co- Mrs. Gandhi said the cochairmen, instead of debating how the warring naUons could be brought to the negotiating table, should immedbtely convene another meeting at Geneva. “I offer these proposals as no more than an idea,” Mrs. GandU said. Trans World United — had canceled all orlginatbg flights. In some cases, the spokesman said, through flights were continuing to their final destinations. Picket lines formed at New airports in the populous eastern section of the nation at 6 a.m. EDT. The strike then spread westward from one time zone to the next. 3M,IM DAILY Hie five airlines normally carry more than 250,000 paaaen* gers daily, according to an airlines survey, on flights blanketing the United States and spainging the globe. Last ditch negottations failed to resolve the bbor dispute The election of Stanley S. Kresge of Lake Angelas as board chairman of the Kresge Foundation was announced yesterday. Kresge of 1071 Lake Angelas succeeds his father, Sebastian S. Kresge, Grab a swim suit and head for the beach! The weatherman has decided to send temperatures zooming again into the high OOs. There b a chance, he said. MIAMI BEACH (UPD - The Teamsters convention was by anybody’s definition an unqualified sucess for James R. Hoffa. Most foreign governments, including those of the UUted States and North Viet Nam, were informed of Mrs. GandU’s proposal in advance. She also sent a personal letter to President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam. Here b the day by day forecast; FRIDAY — Sunny and warm today, high 83 to n. Fair, not so cool tonight with lows 55 to 62. Light variable winds today and tonight. SATURDAY - Partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers in afternoon or evc- llie international convention, originally scheduled to run through today, was ended hurriedly yeste^y so delegates could grt home before the airlines machinists strike. Only a few conuUttees remained to do some last-minute work. ANOTHER GENEVA The crux of her proposal was another Geneva conference of tha type held b 1954 to negoUate “Indb b committed to a peaceful solution and not to any particular solution. We would be willing to support any alternative proposal that offers hope of success.” Indb is the chairman of the International Control Commission set up to oversee application of the provbiona of the 1954 conference. Ib other members are Canada and Poland. At his Texas Ranch, President Johnson deplored the failure of the union and airlines to reach agreement on wages and other issue. He ordered the Civil Aeronautics Board to work to minimize inconvenience to the public and told the Defense Department to report immediately on any problems that arise. TO REMAIN (m JOB The union said, however, that all lAM workers mvolv^ in military aircraft contracb would remam on the job. Johnson also asked Post-maater General Lawrence F. O’Brbn to use every means (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) STANLEY S. KRESGE LI’L ONES founder of the foundation, who has retired. Stanley Kresge, president since 1952, was succeeded in that job by a Bloomfield Hills man, William H. Baldwin, Detroit attorney and a director of the S. S. Kresge Co. Baldwin, of 720 Lone Pine, has been a vice president since 1963 and serves as a trustee of the Cranbrook Foundation. Kresge became chairman of the S. S. Kresge (fo.’s Board of Directors June 22 when his father retired from that post. In 1962, a gift from the foundation was used to build Oakland University’s |1.5 million library. The foundation, a Detroit-based philanthropic organization, has given away million since it was founded b 1924. ‘You have a subtle, shrewd and calculating mind, Barry Miller. You took the big piece.” Jack NicklaUs Adds to Lead at Muirfield Area Home Studied The Ugh spot of the conven-tba came yesterday when the 2JN delegntea ernpted b a that BMaat Hoffa had bcca eke-ted hy I for flve n Then the delegates backed him up by reelecting all the other top officers, and elected hb handpicked candidate, Frank Pitaimmons, to be Ms sucoassor should hb foial fight two JUl sentences fail. Role of Negro Is Emphasized By PAT McCarty An escape to freedom. Mysterious fipnw moving throu^ the dark of night. A house with two secret rooma. These are ingredienb of the real-life adventure story developed by an (MdaiU CUMy ado-eater to illustrate one facet of America’s Negro heritage. Earlier kt the week-long convention the delegates raised Hotfa’s pay to $100,600, plui Robert G. Payae, aa Oak- and tapped the treasury for hb and other officers’ fees in censaltaat, has dcvbed a vMd abeot the UBdergreiiBd Rail-read as part of aa overall pregram ta pat men emphaab «the Negrfs rale taUstery. Hb research into thb (tra-matic movement of Long Arm of Law Writes a Slogan jNe more than a century aga reauHed b a lesson strong ties to the ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) • H. Leary Jr., counador, doaed a lively staff meatini Wednesday by scraiH-ing thb sales slogan on tha bldckboard - ”Up with the Ir-bb!” Opening the office Tlairsday moniing, he was greeted by an- The boose with the secret rooms b right here in Oakland County. And deacendante of the families who traveled on the Under- Lock "Down with burglars! your doors!” ’IMs was signed by Brvee W. Kane, Anaheim who dared to help than — are livliig here today. NEGRO 0ONTEIBUT1ON Payne chose the Underground as an ezamide of the Negro contribution to the development of thb country. Hb b one segment of the current trend to deecrlbe tifiore fully (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) hiding PLACE?—Robert 0. Payne examines with Mrs. Mel Rycus the entrance to what Payne helievas waa e hiding place for fugitive slaves during the pre^^hrU War era. Ho 12-inch high I the right interior will of an enclosure for built-in drawers leads to a secret room in the Rycus home. Payne, an Oakland Scfaoob seclal studies consultant, b convinced the Orchard i-ake house was in Underground Railroad stetkm. MUIRFIELD, Scotland (AP) — Jack Nicklaus, setting a sizzling pace, matched par for nine holes with a36today and stretched hb lead to four strokes at the 45-hoIe mark of the British Open Golf CJinmpi-onships. While Nicklaus was holding Muirfield at bay, the other leaders soared well over par in high winds and bright sunshine which turned the greens into lightning nightmares. He blond bomber, who has won everything except this title, started the day at 137 (fivMinder-par) with Peter Bntler of Englaad only ene shot behind. Butler, pbying with Nicklaus, had two sixes in a 39 which put him at one-under-par for the dbtance while Big Jack was five under. Arnold Palmer, the 1961-1962 winner from Latrobe, Pa., and Dave Thomas, the Welsh Ryder Cup star, moved into contention with two-under-par 69s that gave them three-round totab of 214 and the lead among the early flnbhers. Both started the round eight strokes behind Nicklaus. Ken Nagle, of Australia, Harold Henning of South Africa and Phil Rodgers, La Jolla, Calif., who had been on the 140 mark, all bbw on the first nine. Rodgers, who shot a record-tying 66 iqr 140 Thursday, bogeyed four holes and had a 40. Nagle and Henning eadi took . 39 strokes. THino SOUND scoass ArneW Stinwr ......... Dav* Themu ...........7^7»4S-tU StbuMan MI«mI ...... M-n-TS-IU PaMr Thwmen ......... Gary Plavar ........7*-r4.n-ti; ...tt-n-n—nr ... ....n-TM-fw ...nrut-iw ... SarryVriitMB -Amaiaar & tbk i»0M'fuc Pi»s8, i^ysAy. j«Lra.i«w (Continued FKin Pa^^) of moviBf the maOs as ra^ ty as possible. The President was especially concerned that there' be no d^ lay in mail to servicemen hi Viet Nam. « ★ ★ The five airlines serve cities in the United States and 23 cities abroad. M PCT, OF EMPLOYMENT Their 94,000 employees represent about 64 per cent of the industry’s total employment. In terms of revenue passenger miles the five firms account for «1 per cent of domestic trunk airline operations. State Is Hurt by Walkout 178 Daily Passenger Flights Are Lost By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan lost 178 daily scheduled passenger flights from its air lines service today as a strike hit four major carriers serving the state. The nationwide strike by the International Association of Machinists halted commercial service by the air lines to six major airports across the Lower Peninsula. Heaviest hit was Detroit Metropolitan Airport where 111 daily flights were being affected the walkout of 466 Machinists union members ployed in the Detroit area. The union nationally struck Eastern, Northwest, TWA, Unit-ed^ll of which serve Michigan — and National air lines. PROBLEMS OUTSTATE A spokesman for United Airlines, the only affected carrier serving outstate Michigan, said the strike affected 20 daily United flights at Grand Rapids. Seven union mechanics were stationed at Grand RaisMs. He said it was disrupting 13 flights daily at Lansing, 13 at Flint, 12 at Tri-CiUea Airport serving Midland, Bay aty and Saginaw and nine at Muakegon. The airlines said that if no substitute services were provided, the strike would leave 68 cities without trunk air service. ★ ★ w The Civil Aeronautics Board, «i White House orders, called in seperately last night representatives of 13 local service. CALLED IN The Civil Aeronautics Board, on White House orders, called in separately last night representatives of 13 local service airiines, supplemental airlines that specialize in charter operations and seven trunk airlines not threatened with a strike. CAB transportation specialists worked until late in the night to find possible means of handling the traffic normally served by the five airlines’ 5,066 daUy flights. “No decision was reached,’’ a CAB spokesman said, but it was likely that flights would be re-rout^ and temporary new route authority grant^. Negotiations between the union and the airlines broke off at midafternoon yesterday and Assistant Secretary of Labor James Reynolds announced there would be a strike. CALLS FOR RESUMPTION At Johnson’s request, Reynolds called for negotiations resume at 10 a.m. EDT Satur- Shortly after the talks collapsed, the chairman of a presidential panel that had made recommendations settle the dispute asked that the strike be postponed for two weeks for further mediation. The chairman. Sen. Wayne Morse, £M)re., said in a state- A spokesman for the four airlines operating in Michigan said “the repreaentatives of these airlines are making every possible effort to confirm their passengers on alternate transportation.’’ He said the only flights handled by the air carriers would be previously-contracted military charters, under an agreement by which the mechanics who are members of the striking union would continue to service the military aircraft. One such flight was scheduled by the Marine Corps for Sunday from Detroit Metropolitan Airport to the West Coast. ment that “fliis is one case k which there is no possible justification for the union to strike.” “This union cannot Justify holding a strike gun at the head of its govermnent in this hour 'of international crisis,” he said. Soapy Slated forOCCTak Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams is scheduled to speak at the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland (Community Ckillege Tuesday. The U.S. Senate candidate will discuss his experiences as assistant secretaiy of state for African affairs. His 6:30 pm. public address will be followed by a question-and-answer period. The program, cosponsored by OCC’s social studies divi-d the Aubara HilU campus library, will be held on the A-B-C Mall on Squirrel. Later, Williams will be honored at a reception at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. -* -0 ★ The reception is sponsored by the Oakland County Citizens for Williams for Senate Committee. Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Patrick Daly is ticket chairman for northern Oakland County. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warm today. High 83 to 88. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 55 to 62. Saturday partly cloudy and warm, chance of thundershowers in afternoon or evening. High 85 to 66. OuUook for Sunday: Chance of thundershowers. Light variable winds today and tonight. Precipitation probabilities—today less than 5 per cent; tonight, 16; Saturday, 26. Lownt tcmperalurt precMIng I i Stm riM* itturdMY at 5:U a. Oiia Vaar Aga In ranllac TiwnSay'i Tamgaratitra Ckarf Alpena N 4t Fort Worth tl 71 N 55 JKkionvIlia t7 74 - 54 Kanoai City S4 74 Lantihg ‘tarquotta lutkagon Hlghesl temperature Loweit temperature Mean temperature 73 5] Lot AlMtIat M 50 Miami ■aiUi 73 St Mllwautwo . II 40 NOW OrUant n 73 ) M Pmuiurslt 07 « St SI. LmiA 05 M 41 Tampa SO II 70 Salt Lake C. 100 It 47 S. FrancIlM 01 . t7 M S. S. MarU 71 4S M 54 Sealtia 71 H 77 S3 Waihlngton N 7} AP Wirtphtia NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonight's weather will be rainy over ports of tiw upper Mlasitsippi Valley, northern and ocnlnl Plains mtd aoutbern Plateau. It will be wanner in tte eialral naiw and mid-Mississippi Vall^. It will be tsodla^ the uaiBiern Plateau region. - . V W. ' • ■ Rights Group Elects Head Ex-Prosecutor's Aide Will Lead New Body former veteran assistant county prosecutor and (Congressional candidate last night elected chairman of~‘ the newly created Pontiac Human Relations Commission. Jerome K. Barry of 183 E. Iroquois was among four officers elected Barry was a 1964 Congressional candidate and served eight BARRY Oakland CkHinty Prosecutor. He represents the Oakland County Bar Association on the Pontiac civil rights group. Other offeers and the organizations they represent are firt vice chairman Rev. Ar-kmg Reid, 155 Judson, National Association for the Advancement (rf Colored Peoplh; second vice chairman Gerald L. Colling, 756 E. Beverly, District 5; and secretary Mr*. Donald Ponitt, 18 Washington, District 1 In a release a[^ved by the new commission, the 24-member group pledged its duties under the oi^inance would be carried out “firmly and effectively.” A six-member executive committee was also named last night. Bfrmiquhcmi' Area t^ews 11 Teens Will Attend Summer Music Sessions BIRMINGHAM—Eleven Birm- part of a special service at 9:30 ingham area teeo-ugors will at- a RESTRICTED TO QUARTERS-Pvt. Dennis Mora (left), 25, Pfc. James Johnson (center), 20, and Pvt. David Samas, 20, shown at a press conference in New York last month announced they would not fight in Viet Nam because the war was “immoral, illegal and unjust.” The three, along with a fourth soldier—Joseph Turtel, 22r arrested in New York last night and are under restriction at Ft. Dix, N.J., while the Amy investigates whether their conduct has been “prejudicial to good order and military discipline.” No Funds to Support Therapy Pontiac State Hospital has ‘discontinued but doned” its alcoholism therapy program because of a lack of operating funds. “We have been struggling to find sources of support,” said Dr. Donald W. Martin, the hospital’s medical superintendent. “It was not until this week that we were forced to con-„ . elude that there were no funds In addition to the conunission^ available,” he said. “How-officers. Otis Lawrence, 470 Ferry, UAW-CIO, and Rev. Thomas E. McGrath of St. Vincent de Paul Qiurch, Archdiocese of Detroit, were named to the committee. By LEWIS GUUCK WASHINGTON (AP) - Hanoi’s latest parading of captured U.S. fliers has underlined again Thee nonnced that a sp^ii^i tigating committee would be piainti of civil rights viola-thms. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. told commission members last night that their group would only be as effective as its individual members, to provide funds or initiation of the cooperation of the city staff and the City (Commission. ever, we still will continne to look for sources.” A special 69-bed unit for alcoholics was established at the hospital in 1961 on a grant from the Michigan State Board of Alcoholism. , Since then, the board has ps en about |7,000 a year for shp-portofthe The intention of the board is to provide funds for iniation of programs which later are taken over by the agencies involved, Dr. Martin noted. The board cut off the sup-year to con-er programs, he said. No funds for the special unit were provided in Pontiac State Hospital’s 1966-67 budget from the Michigan Department of Mental Health. The rehabilitation program was designed to aid patients whose most prominent problem alcoholism, as one unit, although this disease is combined with other mental illnesses. Dr. Martin said. GEORGE R. MOSHER OCC Trustees Reelect Head Oakland Community College r u s t e e s last night reelected George R. Mosher as chairman of the board, retaining him in the position he has held since the group was established two years ago. Mosher, a General Motor Corp. attorney, lives at 551 Mo-hegan, Birmingham. At their reorganization meeting, the OCC trwtees also decided to appoint members of the college’i administrative staff to the posts of board James W. Hotwon, vice president for business, was named treasurer and Mrs. Ernest Kal--, an executive secretary, was appointed board secretary. The posts formerly were held by boud members, but the change was made to facilitate handling of matters under the jurlsdhdian of the two officers. The ilx-tnember board, elected June U, wes sworn Info office lest nigfaf by Oakland Com-ty Circuit Judge PhiUp Pratt. Welfare of Prisoners Touchy War Issue for Washington policymakers one of the most sensitive issues thus far of the Viet Nam war the treatment of American pris- Heads County School Board A veteran Oxford school official yesterday was named president of the Oakland County Board of Education. R. A. Ambrose, retired Oxford schools luperinteqdent, succeeds as president Freii W. Smith, a Royal I Oak real estate I broker who did I not seek reelec-Ition to the top post. Ambrose, 70, of 57 N. Washington, Oxford retired in 1961 after 19 years as chief administrator in the Oxford School District. He was first named to the five-member county school board in 1962. Herbert Sillman of Oak Park yesterday was elected to move into the vice president’s post vacated by Ambrose. Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson was reelected board secretary and Dr. Rex L. Wood, director of administration, was again named board treasurer at the group’s organizational meeting. A State • Department count shows 34 U.S. servicemen are in Red hands and 233 are missing. The outlook is for bigger figures as the fighting continues. The problem is sensitive fpr U.S. strategists because it directly involves American lives —and because they have found the An-State sessions of the National Music (^ainp M la-■ ■ ■ or the sdMol* at Michigan State and Eastern Michigan Unhrersities. a ★ A AD lave forticlpated tn the Sontfafleld Junior Symphony for the past two years or mnw. Tile High School AlLState Orchestra at Intoiochen will inclnde: DInae Dickerwm, IMS Wing LMte, BloomfieU Township; Kevin Lathrop, 26363 Somerset, and Margaret Nagy, 18245 New Jersey, both of " ....... Jim Hawkins, 18746 San Diego, Uthnqi VU-lage; Cynthia Buttemidner, 45456 Pontiac TraU, WaUed Lake; and Paula Meredith, 1764 Long, West Bloomfield Township. Enrolled in the Intermediate All-State Orchestra at Inter-locben wiU be Brooke Minasian, 1000 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Hills; and Warnock, 1600 Birmingham, Blnningham. AAA Greg Sutton of 28180 Ranch-wood, Southfield, will attend Michigan State University’ three week music school. Kevin and Brian Lenehan of 25875 Forrest View, Southfield, will participate in the music program at Eastern Michigan University. no sure way of safeguarding the prisoners’ welfare. But even with this drawback, U.S. officials cautiously acknowledge that American GIs in North Viet Nam do not appear to be getting the worst possible treatment from their cap-tors. SAME TREATMENT A number of reports filtering out indicates that the Americans are faring about the same as other prisoners in North Viet Nam — not good food and medical attention by U.S. measurement, but about on a par with that accorded Asians. ★ ★ * North Viet Nam is a signatory to the 1949 Geneva convention providing for humane treatment of prisoners of war. But Hanoi says the captured Americans are war crintinals, not subject to the Geneva rules. Jo^l R. Yoss of Farmington will be ordained July 16 at the Lutheran Church of the Shepherd King, 5300 E. Maple, Hunt Assailant of Two Women A dark-haired man who threatened tvip woinen with a gun and then Tied a Springfield Township restaurant last ni^t was still being so|ight^t(4ay by Oakland County Sheriffs deputies and State Police. AAA Victims of the assailant were Mrs. Gladys Palmer and Mrs. Cleo Pethers, both of whom are employed and live at the Four Seasons Inn, 10197 Dixie. The women told investigators the man came Into the restaorant shortly before 8 p.m. bat was asked te leave becanae he had been drinking. It was then, police were told, the man started choking Mrs. Pethers and demanded money. Mrs. Palmer came from the rear of the inn with a 22-caliber : pistol, which she dropped when the assailant turned towards her. ★ ★ A The man then took the fully loaded gun and fled in what witnesses said was a late model white sedan. i Yoss graduated last May from Concorda Sentinary, l^iring-field, I]L He semd a yw of mlniirtriol internddp. at Christ Manorial Lutheran Church, EMt Brunswick, N.J. ft August he will bc^ serving pukOes in the suburban area of Duluth^ Mfam. and conduct mission survey work. BL(X)MFIELD HHAS - All schoa board officers woe reed at this wedc’s annual organizational meeting. Richard H. McGraw was elected prudent. Elected to serve with him were Dr. Charles Bowers, vice president; M. Edward Sewell, secretaiy; and Donald Hyde, treasurer. NORMAN L.CHEAL School Board Elects Officers in Waterlord Beginning his second 4-year term on the Waterford Town-sh^ Board of Education, Nor-nuMi L. Cheal, 46, of 2751 North ■ _ last night was elected pre^dent of the group at the annual organisation meeting. A A ♦ . Cheal, first elected to the board of education in 1962, was reelected June 13. AAA Reelected secretary of the board was Mrs. Virginia Ross, 45, of 6101 Adamson. Beginning her second year on the board, Mrs. Ross is a housewife. Donald W. Porter, 48, of 3736 Mariner was reelected board treasurer, white Robert E. Field. 56, of 147 S. Avery was voted in for another one-year term as chaplain. Porter is sales manager for the Michigan Bell Telephone (^. in the Clawson area. Field is assistant chief engineer in charge of trucks at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Negro Role in U.S, History Emphasized (Continued From Page One) the role of the Negro in American society. There are at least three approaches to devehqiment of Payne One is being used extensively by textbook publishers who are integrating their illustrations. AAA Another is to prepare supplementary material, like biographies of outstanding Negroes. INTEGRAL PART Payne prefers to consider events concerning Negroes as an integral part of American history. “This is integrated," he said. It doesn’t have to be artificial.’’ Payne’s lesson on the Under-eround Rsllrohd is designed for fourth and fifth graders. Centered in an audio-visnal presentatien, R cm be nsed tor n one-ftmr session or a fall 16 weeks of study, he said, Payne began his researdi tk most a year ago, tracing routes of the Underground Railroad and seeking out persons who could give him clues about its operation. AAA Because of the heavy fines imposed on persons convicted of transporting slaves from the South, few records war? kept-Stin, thero are people who cm recall the tales passed down genanUion to ganerathm. One such legend surrounds the 126-year-old house at 4121 Pontiac Trail, Orchard Lake. Payne is convinced the house was a station on the Underground Railroad, although he probably never will be able to substantiate the claim. The house was built in 1840, just a few years before Under-' ground Railroad activity reached its height. People just don’t keep records of an activity which could cost them as much as 33,666 in fines. In fact, a New York historian attempted to discourage Payne from investigating the movement which brought 40,000 to 100,000 slaves north, primarily through that state and Michigan. A A A “As there is little documentation on this subject, it is not desirable to perpetuate the myths about it,” the historian wrote. BASIC RESEARCH So Payne, the lesson planner, took On the task of basic research to give substance to the “myth.” He now cm envison a fugitive slave family huddled in one of the dark rooms of the Orchard Lake house, waiting for a face to appear in a crack of light Would the face be Hat fit a friend who would take on the next teg of their journey? Or would it be that of a dreaded slavp catcher? Hie thrill of the intrigue encountered by slaves as they made their way to Canada is incorporated in Payne’s lessen. And the hope is there, too. Payne uses color slides he made at the house as keystones in his explanation of the Underground Railroad. Words such as “condnetor,” “station,” “line” and “train” must be newly defined if the yomgstert are to nnderstand the story being told them. If the questions that pour forth are any indication, the children do get involved in the ex-citment of the story. “I ask them to become slaves for awhile,” Payne said. For a child, it’s as easy as becoming Mickey Mantle or Matt Dillon or John Gleim. SUSPECTED STATION -signals, no ticket windows c ti& 196-year-old Orchard L It is bqlteved to ten a bouaa-4Nlt place for fligitive slaves trii«ln|ft (ftiidd stothm farv^Jte iadaiifroand railra||(L ^ ■■ Tgg tOSTtkC PKB8H. TBIDAY, JULY «, ttW tbi fiOoirini me top j/ikm o^Nriiii Mtes of locally grown prHooa by gnmn and aold by them In wbolesaiB packaga lota. QuoUtioos $n furnished ^ the Detroit Bureau of Markets as ef Tuesday. ProduM •SUITS SW. bu. .. •a ChirriM, SWMI. U a.S. Crt. ...... (M MrawterrlM, It qt.. crt. . ::x;a. CcMry, wMte, c Cucumber, tllcM CMvM. dL bch. Oilk A. bch. . Ptriltv, Curly, Mda leaders in Minor NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markeb was mixed in moderately active trading at the opening today. Changes of most leading issues sere minor. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, off % at 40% 0,000 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at S8% on 6,000, and Pan American World Airways, up % at 74% on 3,500. strike against five major airlines got Older way. involved in the strike. Eastern lost 1% at 104% on 1,000 shares, and TWA sank % to 07% tm a small tran- earnings, Rddio Oorp. opened on 11,000 shares, iq) 1% at 51%. EXCEPnON American Airlines, which is it among the struck lines, eased % to 76%. FnOpwlng 1 report of record Mohasoo lost % at « on 4,000 shares. Blgelow^fianford gidned % at 31% on 46,900 shares. Thursday, the Associated Press average of 60 stodcs rose 11 to 322.0. Op the/American Stodc Ez-dia^, pricA were Imgular and dm^ narrow. The New York Stock Exchange Defense Rests in Offer No Witnesses in a Surprise Move BecauM of Tight A|bn«y VtllT House Buying Tougher By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Aa^t NEW YORK (AP^obn and Is irife ihad mMe up I linds. They would take the $30,000 house in the neighbor-hood where they thought their back a month ago. Now, the to be signed, the would4ia buyer have a better ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - In a chance. Thei surprise move, lawyers fordown payment! three Ku Klux Klanamen|of $3,000 had diarged in connection witti ttie f i ® • 1.17 ghfttgifn killing of Negro Lemuel Penn rested their case without offering any witnesses today and the trial headed for the all-llman jury. rmhuim. R*e, i ez. bdi. . rb, ibliMr, di. b I, IMIM. Vb V I, SUflWMIV Vb bu. iilS:::::::: .... 1.W .... I.« CohST' Wl Kelt. Bu. . NEW YORK (AR)-F«IIOWlng b • ol telacled stock Irantocllon* on Iht — York Stock ExdUMOt wWi noon prICM: —A— « Mb Mb S4Vb..... ^LmUefkNO aeeiNi Entfivt. Sk. bUrt............... Endiv*, MmcMmI .............. Eicorota. »k. btki. ............ Escardi. bhMcM, bu............. Ulluco, Blb^ p. bikl........... Lotlucw Somon, dz. ............ LttIUCt, IWM bu................ Ltttuot, hOOA SL ..........>... Ltttuck, Lo^ bu............. Air Rod tW MOMAhi .M *“".3 r AllogLui IM AIIOB**w AmaraM > AmAMM V Pouhry and Eggi IV M aar pt( Vb jsmJfSSsiasjna Mi browns Orada A larfa lAbJIi — diums 17-Mi chadts 11. 8 P f fi t'ajtisa’ir I S! 3“ Ambdest 1.M Am Can LM AmERw IJ* AHoma l.na St «rib tm JXi S 43U, 4IVb 43W -I- Vt 1 WVb II”t IISS£;i85n .-JSX’S tiaaMn* It 3«b MVb MW 1 SS ^ liw .........HH aacs Ri aaburg tail OH 1.W 13 tm tlH 4 41W dW + W 7 41W Mtb CHicAoo surraa. eeoi CHICAOO (AP) - CMcaoa Marcaidlla ExcbaiMa; SuHar. lirmi labahaala buy- tMsi cws M ■ mu m c «w. Egaa ataady, WNMngadi larga Orada A WhHas Ml larga mlxad Mi madlum LivMlock DETROIT*™?)IJjl»K^!|Mtb 7 not UM|0 'artrbwtrs in sugy Vaabrs 13; nol tneugb Mr nwrIM lai Ihaag U; ngl anaugh tar markal la "— " nol «i^ Id laat grlo g?a%‘?8'' Soulb Co .M ."fins llnd 1.70 IlgalowS .10 Kra.i“« BorgWar'rM ** ]|pr Amwriran Stock Exch, m* tiw +"* NEW YO?f^A««?%'Lbw. list ol saloctad slaidi Iraasactkins o Amarkan Stock ixdianga wllh ns: a sai®^5 '/airstis lj ^ m tito Maad John M Mt^Mjar .t NawnT Mag Si . ... iffiS 11 4Vk 4\* f ' K R R. 44 41 UH 4nb-f M 4to ^ — 4 IWb IIH j »to itto |i R St SU IR IR+ It IWb low MW-I- . I IM IM IM+ W I i ’R : r r ,s Rt !T sr" IsttlRILt" 14t £ S - IM 1^ - 'a 4«.K«i jn 3 o *1-»-+ 314- tiM w . jliii 14 Ijjb ^ Iti I «at Sirfe"*- » MM 1U2 *lliw**^ !■?? iij;: S5t r SSt - - gj* - TaxOSul .40 Taxasinal M TtxPLd .3St ------« oil TImRB 1.t0a TranaWAIr l Tramjin^.fOb TrI Cent .40a TwantCtn 1b tsitsttsiz rs -rr ^ “ stsi+‘ib inttmist isRjrtat iltRtR Jttts S JR ifs i?r *‘s'i SSCT 1.11 ill ■a I 441b 4414 44to . .. issastrit 41to 43Vb 4Mb V —M— isisasnz, Tntir55tr.SU! II MH MM Mto 4- 1 I 44M mb 44Vb ... 1? Rt S5tl! atS?t?MStii ^S!t8MtR + ' '? at 8m at:::, rE’SM’St:;: » MW I. IS -1 7 4IM 44M 44M- 88tttRatT 3 » S Si 4 1IM mvb lllVb tSwatatt^ nStoSstStoP s,n5^,s^R^t I ^ Sm MM - ___JdaP J4 .. jj NYCaal IWa The government announced it had finished its case after presenting its 32nd witness, and defense lawyers James Hudson and Robert Thompson immediately announced they had no witnesses and rested their case. The defense lawyers asked Judge William A. Bootie for a directed verdict of acquittal, but Bootie denied the mo- scraped togeth-l___ er. Monthly DAWSON payments on the mortgage would be pretty hi^ f(nr them; but they thought they could swing it, just barely. “Sorry,” said the real estate agent. You should have come ’8 JR k «M- 1 r------ ___, pomible source for tiie 1 ihoney to fipoce the pordiase is asl^ a oown paymentjof $$,-009. And the interest on the mortgage tws gone from 5.5 per cent to 0.5 per cent. Mon^s tight, you know.” backed out He stiU Uked the j house. But to swing the deal for hint, the lender of the niort|Bfe mors in down peyment sad John and his wife and Qte (^ildren are staying in the old neighborhood. On the other side of the country, an aggressive junior executive was being moved to a new post. Joe was happy at the promotion. His family were reconciled to leaving their friends and the home his wife liked so much. A buyer had been lined up for it. LOSES BUYER But just before the deed was carrying diarges that would put the monthly payments beyond the stretching p<^ of the prospect’s income-even If tiie asking price for the house was shaved. The lender bed explained it was hard to find any money, even costlier money, for the deal-and the going interest ' rates tor everything were up, -way up. Grand Ledge Woman Killed; UnidentifidMan Is Sought The trial was expected to go to the jury in late morning or early afternoon after rebuttal testimony, closing arguments and the judge’s charge to the : I 31 31 31 - vb 4S!J r rz55 Irt 37M 17 f7 -Vb ",8*8MrttS t 31Vb 30Vb WVb - M 8 8m 88 115 TIM TlVb TUb rwnB* El . rtIMM li 8 8^ t 8" MM MM - Vb " MM MM Sm- I* —T— VI 17M 17 w'wb'iSb M m »M iiip&T«5i = 5t I ?7Vb 17 17Vi + M The final government witness was FBI agent William Watrey who testified one of the defendants, 1 Herbert Guest, 29, kept a virtual arsenal at his Athens garage. GIVES UP GUNS Watrey testified that GueM, at the request of FBI agents, surrendered five shotguns. Hudson, in cross examini said Guest was a gunfancler but GRAND LEDGE (UPI) - Police today were searching for clues to an unidentified man who apparently kidnaped and murdered a 37-year-old wrnnan vrhile hpr children played at a neighbor’s house. The nude body of Mrs. Betty M. R^nolds was found on the banks oi the Grand River sev-o-al hundred yards behind her home late last ni|pit by a State P(dice tracking d^. She had bom stabbed sev- white nwde, about S-foot-9 to feet tall, heavy build, dark con plexion, brown hair, wearing light blue shirt and tie and checked sport coat. Mrs. Raynol^s* two children, aged 7 and 19, told Eaton County Sheriff Elwln Smith a strange man came to the house, locsted one mile fpst of Crand I^e, Watrey said he did mH know abdai 2:39 p.m. yesterday and that. lordm them to go play at a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am 95-years-eM and knve n retirement income pbu Social Security. I owa IN shares eech ef the fellewlaf : Much the same thing is reported here and there by professional builders. The fipancial institutions that carry them while they build and hunt for home buyers are hard to deal with just now. Banka and savings and loan assodationa say they’re short of funds to lend. They also are fearful that home buyers able to handle the costlier mortgages may prove few and far between. Tight money is coming as a shock to many folk becauM the money supply actually is bigger than ever before. But there's a booming demand for cl%dit to run a booming economy. Businessmen are compel for loans. Government agencies and private corporations are selling securities—and competing for any available money. LENDERS SQUEEZED Hcxnes are still being sold, and still being built But financial institutioos that traditionally lend the money for the pur-chale of homes are finding it harder to get more deposits, because people with Idle mooey can get hi^ returns by de-huying IR 14H fwvB 414b 43H 41 n tow 91H — 9b FBI agents yesterday read ai-leged confessions froim two of the defendants. Judge Bootle permitted the statements to be read into the record over defense objections. nei^bors. aSv jilm^ '.i£ NAACP Fights Custody Ruling When they returned to their home an hour later, the man’s car, a.recent model Wue Ford, wet still perked outside the Rey-nolils house. Smith said, so the children went beck to the neigh-txm. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) -The National Association for the Advancement of Oolored People (NAACP) says tt wUl appeal a decision by a Ken-tu^ judge denyiqg custody of •IRM 1.«* 3 I7M itoi |7M -t Vk five Children to their mother, a fSSTc^*jg ’* 3M 31 IM white divorcee who married a rlfl^ }.W ♦ 44M 43M 4m + M NefflTO. BROKEN WINDOW When they flMUy returned home, (he children found a broken window and blood on the floor so they phoned police, Smith sMd. -W— 1 3M 3IM 37% .. W««taAlrL WnSanc 1. WU*!TJ, 1 WMWhr IJm Whirl Cf 140 1 8^ IR t 31% MUi 83 855! *5 Si II. .. 3i% -I- % 55% - % 37Vk - % SiiSt Negro. Lyndon Schmid, Jefferson County circuit judge, said Wednesday it was In the “best interests” to award the children to their father, George Ellers of Louisville. 7 31% 33Vt 33%-1 Yngt1SlirT.M ttnllh Rr' • CwrIgM 10 14% MVk 14M -f ...----- 75 TIM 70Vk 71% -1 rrightod bu Tlw Auoclatod Prm II 4« ru^or trt MofjkM In llw niowinf ToemolM. •—Alw axlrt or ixtrn. b-Aimual •It glut itock dfvMtml. c-LIquMalIng Ividmd. d-0«cl4r«d ar poM bi WU %• stoch dIvMand. a-OaclaMd ar pi'' a tar Hilt vtar. t-PavaMa In alack * vg 1745, aallpMlau cm vahia an tx-dl and or tx-dbitolbuilon data. g-Ptld h aar. Iv-Oaclartd tr wM alltr Mock dl TWbfiai. ... trUiuM. wMWian hauaS. nS MaM ....aaSSWX ss;wr to^ip&*kii!i?J!t^ * WgilbflWfWr* tS* 'w )* !» 22? g + 2r,5 8»t8JiRi:;; Pap S n »% 11M »M -I- Vk MM 13M- %. »ini:s «8Sf- ...esw* I! ■k BJ’S!.'4 3 TK'K'831'5 _.’i* TiBFfiS PalKILl fS 5 MM MM »M-% , a » I'lil I MM Mb »M n n% MM '4 (iif ill S it I H r* M K i 8| Ihe State Police cibae lab at Lansing wss esDad to invesfi-gate and, late yesterday, the mother’s body was found. Hie Reynolds’ children d scribed the unknown man as His former wife, Mrs. Anna Ellers Abdersoe ef Indiiaapo-lis, Ind., was repreaenled by the NAACP’s legal defease 'We think the Interracial nature of her nuuTiage is inqilidt in the decision,” said Leroy Clark, an NAACP attorney. ‘We ere going to take this immediately to the Kentucky Court of Appeals. The judge also apparently doesn’t think ' matters that Ellers is a profes- The children range in age from 6 to 14. The legal battle began in Septambar 1994, whan Schmid directed tiuit they be taken from Mrs. Anderson. He ■aid “rearing these children la racially mixed atmoepbere per se indoctrinates them with a psychology of inferiority.” The children have been living in foster homes since 1194. Business Notes 8i '*7 £ 7U ^ ' Treasury Position ... SIM 11% 51M -7- %1 L1P11 * 3 jtsL? rjs“£iS^ •i fL si T 52 ■■ “NO “ tanffle were N 8% K nfoond to be uidte the pd^ I g g gZM|stTeetsbitiwMfkeliitorfe^ Mrs. . Jehn.W8swerUigtoLM*tof at the time ef Ui wife's disap- Counfy Board of Education to Sell Bonds Service ef New Jersey; Great Atlantic & Padfle; Consolidated Ogtr; Reynolds Tabec-Do you think 1 thoehl The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reports that in May tiie average interest rate on conventional home mortgage loans in this country rose to 6.02 per cent, compart with 5.77 per cent a year ago. But in many change any of my stock koU- areas the rate was well above ings?” J.W. ' the average. In the San Frands- A. From the standpoint of csvOakland area the ayi^e quality, you have list. American Telephont has been hurt badly the current rate investigation, but I would hold at present levels. Public Service B. ft G. is a good utility ith a moderate growth rate. . believe this stock should be retained. Great A. ftp. does abort double the volume of its cloeen competitor, but intense competition in this field and rhdng dpeoaee have brought dedin-and share jprloes was 6.49 per cent, in Atlanta 6.G per cent, in Denver 6.49 per cent. The lowest in the country was the Boston area at 5.56 ptt cent ♦ t e The average term of maturity for noortgages waa abova 24 s, with a range of around 23 years in Boston sod Philadelphia, to 31 years in Nqw York. $24,999 a yav agiiA witii tiie ^^^WtOgbeahbeingibeBeaftttarenat since 1962. nus year, now ever, a gain was reported for the first quarter. I would switch this $34,590 and the lowest B«ltimort at $21,900. The higher iotereet. Duquesne Ught, offering about down payments, difficulty of The Oakland County Board of Education yesterday decided to •ell $1.5 milUon in bonds to finance construction of new administrative headquarters. The bonds probably will be sold this fall in advance of the awarding of construction contracts, according to Oakland Schods Supt. Dr. Wlfitom J. the same yield, but with a better outlook. Consolidated Cigar is a high-grade issue, but the public has turned sour on the cigar stocks. Earnings from this issue have been declining, and I would switch to Marine Midland, a great iMuiking chain that blankets New York State. I recommend no other changes. To be completed In l$$$t Iho buildbig wUI be located on a IMcre site somh of Oakland Sdiools’ present headquarters on Campus Drive la Waterford Q. “I have a good stock list and ample savings reserve. Cenld yen recommend a cen-ple of good bonds yieMing over five per cent?” J.C. A. I will be pleased to do so, provided you understand that the bond market may work h)w-ef if money rates continue to harden. I like Commonwealth Edison 1st 5%s of 19M, selling at about 99, and Baltimore Gas ft Electric 1st 5%s of 19%. trading around M. Both issues are! W. Kenneth Crowder of 3255 Windcroft, Waterford Township, has been elected president o(| the board of directon of| Teletrans C«p. it was i'o-l nounced today. Teletrans it a| Detroit firm < working op d^ velopin^ of a CROWDER rapid tramtt system utilizing individual cars that wUl travel in rford Township, I Sale of the bonds without approval of voters is provided for in a new state statute aUowlng intermediate school districts to sell bonds up to one-tenth of ' per cent of the county’s total state equalized valuation. The money must be used for buying land and erecting and equipping bulkUngs. ... J Pontiac physician Herbert L. before 1971 and Lynch, has opened both are 1^ triple A. ,t the Professional vmnur* IM OIVIOIIIM onciAMO 'unlaAIS^JI HI AF Hopes to Put Cannon in Jet Craft WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force hopes to mount a au-noo in the nose of its F4C PhaB-tom jeto to increm their edsc-tlveneae in cloee ah- cor"** over North Viet Nam, it lesmed today. Sourcee said combat soqiorl-flooe has. shown that alr-tiHdr missUes have Umitatioas, particularly in Ught dogfighta. “We’ve got to have a weapon at can fight tar one expert finding money available to fi-the mortgage have cut off some would-be home buyers here and there. (Xhers may be finding it harder to buy e house because all their bUls Slem to be going higher, and their taxes, and demands on their incomes. Getting a mortgage seeme a A touj^ in some places where it once seemed easy. Meeting the r ‘' is tougher, too, for a lot of folk. They could stiU get a noortgago —if they could meet the priM. Office Opened by Physician It has been a very long time since bonds of this quality have offtaad so generous a yield. (Copyright, 1986) News in Brief The theft of $m hi cash and chocks in a break-in yesterday at the Hubbard Garage, 16 S. Perry, was reported to Pontiac police by Eldon Lloyd, 24, an employe. Oakland Couty SherifTs de. tectives are investigating the theft of $115 in cash, 79 bottles of asserted whUcy and 19 car-tone of cigarettes yesterday in a break-in at the Star Market, 1919 Joelyn, Orion Township. California Lang White tatoes. 19 lbs., 99c. Wesi TWn Market. 796 West Huron. -A4v. TIm Bmpm ef htte. iSta llrrt baperer, Jln«ol« S .. tSL^ : .... BuUding, 99$ Woodward. Dr. Isaac, who will specialize in obstetrics and gynecology, in-t e r n e d at ■#|| Wayne County : ^General Hospital and DR. ISAAC competed hit residency at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. A staff member at St Joeeph Mercy and Pontiac General hoa-pitals. Dr. Isaac is n gradnate of the Untvenity of Micfaigan School cf Medldae end did poet-graduate work at Harvard Unt Ar^is Now at 16 in 2 Ne^g Slayings SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AF) — An Mr of myatery, raWORod by ri|^ official aecrecy, sur- rounda the arrest of 16 ivfatta men In the shotgun alayinga of ALL NEW ROCKWELL Porter-Cable BUILDERS'K Modal 346: . $I9.S0 Modal 315: JVt" . I69.N Tha most powerful builders' saws In their doss with totally failure protected tors ... oil boll bearing construction . . . new modern styling. PLUS all of the other quality features designed ond developed by Porter-Cable. Mr bMcater (giMH «e) iwini bwbs «M MnieMr e«piheee«0lee4wt- MeNABB SAW SERVICE IMi laMwin FE 24191 , Police completad the^ roundup Thm^ay and disclbeed a meeting aimed at avoiding any possible racial trouble in the wake of the killings. But law enforcement officers, from patrolmen to the police chief and district attorney, refused to discuss details of the case. They cited recent court decisions protecting the rights of persons accused of crimes. Police said only that three carloads of Whites—rather than one as believed Initially—were involved, and that they had made all the arrests expected in the case. UNANSWERED Still unanswered were the questions of why Harry Brown, 51, and Ernest Martin, 42, described as transients, were shot down from speeding cars they stood on opposite sides of the main thoroughfare of Sacramento’s skid row area; whether they were known to their assailants; who fired the shots; and whether the death weapon had been recovered. Hie scant information that was released came from Donald Foley, city public information officer. He said court rulings have led police to fear that they won’t get convictions if they discuss majdr cases before they go to court. Police Chief Joseph A. Rooney said Thursday that he had met with leaden of the Negro community to emphasize his belief that Brown and Martiq were not ■hot became of tbilr race. RENT A TRUCK a NOUR, PAY, WEEK a LOOAL-LONP-DISTANCE a POWER BAHS a INSURANCE [ Y ^ - *1#,, jANiior Editors Oyii^- THE poi^TiAc pRBsg, mammals WlIRMn 9» Ml owi, dti Itw $w ------- w 5«*»" e « ot iMtlon Ml 63t.M «Mt; th#t WL-2-3 QUESTION: What are the largest living animals and why are they so big? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Mammals are warm-blooded animals who suckle their young. We show the three biggest of these, with the Blue Whale winning first prize by an enormous margin. This monster can grow to 111 feet and weigh up to 166 tons; it is the largest animal ever to exist. Such huge size is possible because the whale’s body is supported by water, whereas a land animal must carry his weight around on legs; this limits his size. The African Elephant is the largest land animal, a big bull weighing up to 14,000 pounds, standing 11V4 feet at the shoulder. Elephants are vegetarians. Their huge size and remarkable trunks enable them to reach their food. Their great strength gives them and their young protection from fierce predatory animals. Tropical Africa is a battle ground for animals, where the powerful, swift or cunning are the ones which survive. With his great size and high intelligence, the elephant has little to fear except man. The world’s largest flesh-eating animal is the Kodiak Bear, weighing up to 1,700 pounds. Their great size and strength enables them to kill large animals for food. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Scientists teU us that the Blue Whale’s ancestors once lived on land. Draw a picture showing what you think these ancestors looked like. T 2 N. IKT t, Wtst BlowntlaM Tovm-Klip, Oakland County, ^tehlpan. d» —■—d ai baghmlng at point dWant S „ _ 30" E 1711.J0 foot and S W 2T 30" E 30.i4 feet from SW cornar aactlon; thanca N 3* or E 270 faati ttiaaoa $ — 22' 30" E 230JO loet) thanca S 2* OT 270 faati thanca N 07* 22'30" W 20 faat to bashmlns, oontalnlnq 1.43 n, otharwiM khow at parcal X4S4C ... tha Watt Bloomflald Townablp Tak RolUi Owners of record of roparty being William 6............ - nd Emma J. Muirhaad, hit wife, of outa #2. SlrmlnghaiT ..ugh &waW, Marital ot 20720 ;4 Mila ~ 1 N, . . ,________ Oakland County, Michigan, di beginning at a pt which Is $ W 1221.35 faat from tha NE said Section 1, thanca S 00* 4T 35" W 30.00 feet, thence S I'Oril" E 403.74 faat to the canter line of 14 Mila Road, thanca S 03* 10* 40" E 333.75 faat along »nter line of 14 Mila “— -------------- .. . 40* E 203J0 faat to tl of the stream, thanca atoi ' “ stream followlr 47*32' 11.13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS STEVENS the Pontiac Township Hall, 2040 Opdyki Road. Pontiac, Michigan, for a WToi — - - Truck with tpeclllcaflont a MOVING and STORAGE 3565 Eliiobath Lok* Rd. Call UI4111 Bloomfield Hills Immediate Occupancy LONG LAKE BLDG. W. LONG UKE, JUST E. OF TELEGRAPH 7,500 SO. FT. AIR COND. JANITOR, PARKING FOR INFORMATION, CALL Ml 4-1434 ROSES Mow At Half Price Name Varieties Polled, Blooming, ^ m WAnn Heallhy. 10 fOF 99a URSERYAND LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 MtMSIR MICHIOAN SANKARO ROSES iana^ » I Pwd O ivi t> t I r>i G S Tha Perfect Way to Say TLoueyi ptb the intention of tha City Commission to construct curb, gutter, grade, gravr' ralafad work on BIgham Avenue ___________ the south line ot Asstssqr's Plat No. 103 to Broadway Avenue at an — of UI,310.M, and that tha and estimate ot said Im Ilia tor public Inspection. It Is further Intended to construct Improvamard In accordance with tha i thereof both Inclusive, Assessor's . — .. . shall eonstltuto ths spoclal sssassment district to defray M,m.30 of tha estimated cost and onpanaas thereof and that I13AM.70 of the astimatad -* —' The Pontiac Township Board rssarvaa right to raltct any or all bldt or parta bids In tha beat Intaraat of------ Capital Improvement Fund and U74.40 the astimatad cost *" — r stubs be assssstd ■g.ins, i.di If, 30, 32, 71 and 72 A.P. «103; 440.00 tha aatlmatad coat lor d way approaches bs assessed against 33 and 34, AaaatMir'a Plat No. 103. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Iho Commlitlon ot tha City of GRETA V. BLOCK Citr July 0, 0 and II, 1044 mission Chamber on July 10, l» o'clock p.m, to hear lu^tkx oMactlena that may be mads by Intaraslad. 0. #ei70 NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALK ON THE WEST SIDE OF BALDWIN AVENUE City ot Pontiac, Michigan haW __________ 1044 by resolution It was doclarad to tha Intention of tha City Commission ret sidewalk on ttw West side of h Avenue from the North line of ont Subdivision to 100 faat K ' - astimatad cost of S1AM.00, that tha plan, profile and estimate ot lharaof shall be defrayed by special aw sassmant Kcording to frontage and the lots and parcels of land froi tha North line of Marlmoni________ division to 100 teat North (Lots to be assetsad: Soulharly 100 feet of part of Section •) shall constitu' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN — the Commission of fha City Pontiac, Michigan will meat In fha Commission Chamber on July 10, 1044 o'clock p.m. to hoar suggestions oblecllons the! may be made by parlies . O. MIN July I, Up to 2 YEARS TO PAY VIRONA ESOO COPA B400 TOtOT* Give lovt’a eleraal | ______ dpf Rm dolor, expertly eUL The eenwr dio-moiid of Ovory Koopaoke ia ;i;k ShAvi^S 24 S. Saginw romuc STATE RANK BUILDING In Doomlowa Poatiac NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT CURB, GUTTER, GRADE AND GRAVEL ON BIGHAM AVENUE You are hereby notified that at regular meelltrg ot the Commistlon of t )t Pontiac, Michigan held July >y resolution it was declared to be defrayed by special wneni according to frontage and i at tha lota and parcels of land Iron . HI either aide of BIgham Avenue from OkGA BARKELEY TOWNSHIP OF WHITE LAKE OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTICE OF PUBLIC C " SPECIAL ASSESSMENT STREET improvement ROLE NO. 1 TO BE HELD ON JULY 12, 1»M Notice IS Hereby Given, that due to t I haralnaftar described mani Roll No. 1, which wai In the gM amount of S40,W2.17, and has - revised roll to ba prepared gragata amount of M7.MP. Tha ra-..,ad roll It on 111# M ttw office ot 1^ Township Clark where It Is available for tr Given, that tha Board win meat In the Toi , 7S2S Highland Road, White —hip, Michigan, on Iho t2tl. 1M4, at l;M o'clock p.m., Easl- "• kviOmCAak REARINO m Utb V*Nl Oakland, haa eauaad to be UM In on certain private pfaparfy harain gtSpary bMMjSSSha tLeSa^ ESThla^, of NN weal K-Clrcle, Blrmliigham, Mlchlota mort^ of racerd bablf land Cauniy Rtctrdai hanct N r i4'50" .. I S W‘S4'2»" W 3U.a ' '7 Una of taction Owners of record of aaM * ■raparfy bahig Gilbert IjII^m bare Lalkind. hla wl*a, of M Outer Drive, Detroit, Michlgani Lot 27, touth *lo#n»^ Olw No. tubdivltlon of part of fha NW 1* Section 34, T 2 N, R t E, WNt Blo^_ field Township, Oakland Counly, MWil- Part c 5 of SW 14 Section M, 21111 W. ( j ■7.42B field Township, Oakland County, h^l-gtn, ai recorded In LIbar 47^paga S2 of Plats, Oakland Caunfy Raeprdat _ . ' record of uM datcrIM ra It parcal of land in tha N of Dat^t, Woodward'af Fort Sfraaf, Detroit, Michigan; WL-7-42C ' South Bloomflald Glens No. 1, tion of pari of tha NW 14 of Section 34, T 2 N, R ♦ E, Waal Bloom-field Township, Oakland Counly, MlchP gan, at recorded In LIbar 47, page S2 of Platt, Oakland Counly Records; Owners of record of ntd described ^roparty being G. Dalton Wright Johimla E. Wright, his wife, of 3l44 bl lowing . W tl.M ... . _________ 4.M faat, N 7S* 45' W 51M . .. W 50.71 feet, S 74*S»' W tael, N 17* 04' W 47.7» faat, N 44* I MM feat, N 4' 13' E 14SJI ftal, ■ 31' E 44.04 feet, N I* 05' E 71.32 N 57* 04'......................... ‘ Owner of record ------------ . property being John J. Laughlln, status unknown, of 23 Shady Drive, Dearborn, Michigan; WL-7-47 .........It of Lot 23, Sooth Bloom- to. I, a aubdivislon of part af stetion 34, T 2 N, R f E, I Farmington Township Tax elation ( Iroit 34, of Datrolf, 1001 Woodwsvd, Da- WL-S4 Uf 70 Fronklln Oafci .... __________ divlalon of part of tha 8E 14 of taction 34, T 2 N, R f E, Watt Blaemflald Towtv ship, and part of the NE 14 of Section ' ______ ... 5, pa8# * OrtlaM County Records; I N, R a Tewnahip, cording to Oakland County, Michigan, according plat tharaaf at recorded In LIbar page 10 of Flats, Oakland County Records; Owners of record ot MM daacrlbad property being Glenn R. Johnaon and Mary D. Johnson, hit wife, of 7435 CokF mortgage of record being held by tha Detroit Bank atM Trust Co., Fort at Washington Blvd^ Oaf ........ .-5-OA bury Read; Wilton, Connecticut; WL-7-4* iflaM Glani No. _____________ . „ of tha NW 14 of Section 34, T 3 N, R 0 E, Watt Bloom-laid Township, Oakland County, r ' ' gan, as recorded In LIbar 47, page Plats, Oakland County Records; Owners of record of Mid daw ........................... ‘ ■ division of part of tha SE 14 of Section 34, T 2 N, R » E, Watt Blaemflald Township and part el tha NE 14 of Sacllon 1, T 1 N, R a E, Ftrminglon Township, Oakland Counly, Michigan, according to the plat thertol u recorded In LIbar 57, Owners of racard of i property being Glenn R. Johntan I *.... D. Johnaqp, hit -* I Lana, Biitnino It wife, of 7435 Cold ... 72, Franklin Oaks division of part of the SE - - - -1, R » E, -- _____________________ part of the NE LIbar 57, pegs t ot Plats, Oakland ounly, Racords; Ownart of record of mM roparty belnp Irving Stsvan ,’n Stoveni, his wifa, of i OetroH 35, Michigan; WL-4-30 Lol 35, Franklin Oaks No. .. . division of part of tha S 14 of Sactlon 34. ~ ' N, R t E, Wttf Bloomflald Ton and part of tha N 14 of Sactlon ., N, R ♦ E, Farmington Township, Oakland County, Michigan, at rscordad In LIbar S7, page 7 ot Plats, Oakland County Records; Owners of racerd of mM dascribsd .roparty being Jack F. SMytkal Sylvia Stoytkal, hla wHt, of tM V ward, HlgO^ Park. Michigan; WL-7iu Uimiam tssi lllsilu lOr 12' 3D" Ml to w' sactiwi line, thanca _____ last to baglnnkio, containing 9.99 acres. OtharwiM known as parcel ”—— ihe West BkxxntleM Township s wife, ot 40 Brady -1344A ar1otthaSI4otSW14ot Section 14 I pert of the NW 14 of Section 23, I N, R 9 E, West Bloomfield T . ..f, Oakland County, Michigan, scrlbsd at beginning at tha N V. c Sactlon 23, thanca S 0*20' .... la N A S 14 Una ot mM Section ______jianca of 1997.31 ft, thence N 09* OS'30" W 459.73 ft, thence N 0* SC E 475J0 toet, thence due wtst 05.31 ft. ■■ 0*17'30" W 1934.20 tt to the - of Lone “■— S 0*3V I of btglnnlng, containing 44.004 s< or lass. OtharwiM known ar “ I, 114 C tharpirt '5i IM E MS 14 of NW 14, laetton 23, T 2 N, E, Waal Bloomflald Township, Oak-.... County, MIchloan, contalnliw JWO acres. OtherwiM known at Mrcel »*40A - ........... ——*—d Townshh Lot 1A Btoomtlald Glons, a___________ ot part ot tha W W of Soctlen 25, T 3 N, ~ 9 E, Wast BloomtlaW Township, Ook-md County, Michigan, at raoorad In Iber 14, page 42 ot Plata, Oakland ounty Racords; Owners of rscord of mM ______________ property balng Elstna Grace Palmar Dunlap, John Calvin Palmar, ----------- proMriy balng*'wMt BloomflaM School OlstrW NO. 5* Frc., 2210 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan; WL-WIR division ot Section 25, T Z N, R 9 E, lap, Jt ... status __________________________ Palmar (marital status unknown), all at man, of X Michigan; WL-A5S f Road, Dearborn, ... -....W W ot Sactlon 25, T . ... E, Wtst Bleemtleld Township, Ook-land County, Michigan, as rtcordad In LIbar 14, page 42 of Plats, Oakland County Records; Owner of record of mM datcrlBod proparty being Norma . 4225 Mlddlstialt Road, ItF Palmar, of WL4-S4 Ut 21, _ of part of tha .. ------------- Vk of Sactlon 25, T 2 ... R 9 E, Wast Blaemflald Township, Oakland County, Michigan, at racordad In WL-0-50 A 59 Lol 22 and part of Lot II, BMomtlaM Giant, a subdivision of part el tha.... ot Sactlon 25, T 2 N, R 9 E, Watt I____ field Township, Oakland County, MIchF i 42A. Oakland Counly Racords. ■'—'*)ad as toltowt: . I comer of mM Lot t stfoam; thanca North 33*2r40" W along cantor line of alroam 240J5 toot; thence N 23* 14' SO" W alonf cOntor line ot stream 97.12 teat; thanca N 47* 57* 40" d Lot 1 la 94.C Intorsactlon of the 01 stream with tha N Una ot thonca S 02* 52* W aleng N .................of baglnolno. 1.973 Owner ot record property btlng Nor 4235 MIddlabtll Road, RPD Michigan, with a i____________ . ■d being haM by Tha Detroit Bank Trust Company, Fort ' ., Detroit, Michigan; Lot I, BkwmtltM Gians,_______________ I part of tha W W of Sactlon 25, T 1 . Ibar 14, page 43 of Plats, Oakland ounty RaceriHi Ownart of rscord of proparty balng Charlat ( Baatrict Eva Mathany, I - Laxy Heart Sfraat, 1___________________ O. Ktntilar tnd Ellubath H. Kant^ hit wife, of 5714 BloomfloM Giant, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, with ■ mort-gaga of record being held by Waitarn Reserve Lite Auurence Company Ohio, address unknown; WL-9d4 Part ot Iho NW 14 Of Section 35, T 2 N, R 9 E, West BloomntM Township. Or" ‘ County, Michigan, dttcribtd at I . ■>0 at a point on the W line at m Sactlon 25, distant N 1* ir W on aaetl —.0 teal from tha W 14 corner -------.-tlon, thanca N 1* ir W on ■ tIon line 275.0 faat, thanca N 00* 4T _ ....... ■ thanca $ I'Se* E 190.50 loat, 10*42' W 10743 ft, thanca ‘ 111.17 tt, thanca $ 00* 43' lo tha point ot btglnnlng, o Owiwrt __________ __________________ property balng Charlat M. Lytor and Phyllis B. Lyter, hit wife, of 10912 07th Straef, Lsrgo, FlorMa; Oakwood Subdivision, of part .....- :J 14 ot fha NE 14 pi f—— 24, T 2 N, R 9 E, Wast BloemflaM Oakland County, Michigan, -----J In LIbar 50, page 41 of Oakland County Racords; Owners of racerd of mM dtaorlBad property balng Ralph **—--------------■— man, of 5450 Willow V el 1144 WL-IAOI Tha E W Of the SB 1* Ot______ 1 N, R 9 E, WM BloemItoW thanca 5 902.95 Mat to banning, LvrfTss trarri thanca So* ll’ir wast HO toSt^iiMnt N 09* 13* 30" W H4JI toiT Nwm sr W 105.19 bwL ihtnoa South 0* a* ir' —w_„wT>« Ciwify# Mi^loMig Cv««-tainlng 10 aerta. OmwwlM known oa paroal X250 an ttw Wait BtoowiltoW Township tax roHs; n]ng l^acrt^ balng’~batroit-Tam~ 6'Stwntac 1 Ordiard ' ----- —" WL-lAISt -------i SB 14 lyins N al ---------Read, Saettan 1A T I N.^ Sj; 'aJS!? Tdwthlw.W r lets. Othar- nd ^ at N to al SacHM 14, T 1 N r mmmnnn tbwmmp^ Oftk- M* « *M». *>$"«• s 10* sr 55" WJT-S1 loot' thanca 1 71* IT* E M thann s 17* sr 54" w n.M toil, thonca N 70* 4T tr w 5i.n faat, fSnca.t II* tr II" w 107.91 toolte bMinnInB, containing 50.74 acrai. Olhar-whatoww as parcal X114A on the Wnt •toeinfitM Township Tax reita; Owner of record of mM datcribad proportybolnp Irwin I. Cohn, a married trait H. Michigan; WL-15.I35A Part at lha E W af tha NE 14 of Sa«lon 14, T 1 N, R 9 E, Wnt Btoocn-*■-“ Townthip, Oakland County, M'-" ^----- ------------Tg I, the In Ri^ with the E. section II thancT$ 5^1' MsJmo*E ’and W 14 Una; thanca 1 09* 49* E to E >4 comer; thence N to place of beginning, containing 34 acm more or latt, other- ...... --------jjjjj pp ^ Tithlp Tax relit; Ownart -ihl datcribad prwwrty R 9 E land Counly, Michigan, baginning at W Vi corner, thanca N 09* 4T 30” E Owners ot record at mM described property balng Irwin Cohn, a married -lan, 2290 First National BulMIng, Da-'olt 25, Michigan; tL-2M404i 140 AR That part of tha NW fractional '4 oetton 1A T 2 N , R 10 E, BloomfMM ownthip, Oakland County, Mtohigan, of tha cantorllna of Lake , containing 100 r— ---------------------- I of tha W •2W40 P.S. ■ part ot ----------------------- .. ______ IA T 2 N , R 10 E, BiOomtIeM Township, Oakland County, Michigan, lying Irly of the cantorllna ot Long Lake Road, containbig 100 acres. Other-_-------------- ^ C ISO A on fha proparty balng Indian Trail a MM Property, Inc., 200 Wabem suua-ng, BlrmbiglMim, Michigan; (L-2M12 A 113 Part of NE 14 Section 12 T 3 N, R 9 E, tt beginning at ......cornar, Ihanca N 1* 19* W « ^ thanct S S^* O' e »AU « M ,? •»* •• 1, Ihanca $ 14*37* W 202 tt, f curve to latt; radius 451JS tt, tones of 300.45 tt to SE lot cornar, I W'ly along S lot lino 592.71 tt to bo- Nw*ly al^ ahora ot I w along toad N ______ _____ ot mM datcribad proparty balng Walter L. Canning Marla R. Canning, hit wilt, of BloomflaM Gians, Birmingham, Michigan, motigaga ot racard btb^ held by Standard Fadaral Savings aiid Loan a'_________ A4LR rSMBpAlB «1. *Th5sDUth 33.5 acres of the E W of — V4 of lactlon 2A T 2 " “ * " 1* JO* B II ____3 B ttctlw._________ -. cantorllna of Waal Lang Lake Road t 70’ 3T W 27A01 faat and along curv> to left radius 1054.M faat, chord bears ---------10" W 239.14 faat, distant 239.47 .. . _ N 03* 39* W 414.47 tael and along curve to left, radius 954.04 feet, chord bears S 09* 54' 30" W 213.14 ftal. distant 213JS teat and S S3* 3T w 141.90 ' and S 83* 47* W 109.30 teat and S .. 14' W 0A30 teat, Ihanca S 7* 39' 45" W 1437.10 taat to baglnnlnw axetat beginning at pokit db«ant S r 17* E issi.il ly, Michigan. OtharwiM known at parcal —I ,n — ---------- ------------------ relit; Company, 3390 First National BulMbig, ning at pokit db«ant S r 17* E 1SI1.ll toal and W 725jg toft from NE aactlon corner, Ihanca N 4* If W 254.10 Mot, thanca S ll’ir W 174J0 Mat, thanca S 4* ir B MAO* fiol, thonca akmo shore of nnud Lake N 41* 4T ■ 90.lt tael and N 39* or B. HJ4 foal and N 77* 03' “ -*• Ihanca N 4* IT w 313 Mot . Cantalnlng 41.24 acrat. ------------. ^ L-17-94 Part ot .. .. . 2 N, R 10 E,................ ...... Oakland Counly, Michigan, described . beginning at SW section corner, thanca N 470 tt, thanca S 09* 40' E 000.90 “ ■ 0* 27' E 470 tt, thanca N .75 tt to beglnnlr^ except A part of sactlon 19, T 2 N, R 10 E, BloomfloM Townthip, OakMnd County. Mlcht^ mero pariicularly datcribad at baoinning at a point 144.1 ft S II* 54' 31" - *rom tha NE corner of tha S VS at SE 'A ot Soeflon 24, T 1 N, R 9 E, II* 54'22" W 144.2 tt; ________ . . _______ W section line ot Sactlon 19, TIN. 10 E, S22J5 tt to ---------- “ -• yr E 94.07 ft to ..~ _________ ...™ ,. sMr Road (formarly South BleomftaM RoadI; thanca S'ly along the cantor lint -* -■" " Ihway to the point of btgin-ict to rights ot tha — 33 taat of thsM Part of sactlan 19, T 2 N, R If „ ^Township, Oakland County, ^iy%’9riy'*oi' ~ Owners el roooid ot mM---- Bsrrtyfflias RooADot^ 19, Mid 2~....«on DovolMmant Co., of Drivt, Detroit 10, Mkhlgm. WL-10-1SIC JM 11, Lono Pino HUM No. 1, a ■*-dMslwiel pert of Iho NW fracIlMWI M d Sactim HTt 1 N, R 10 B, BMeraflaM T^MIp, Miatid'Ownty, Mld^^ I? LIhw 41, pagM 13 and 13A of PMM, OaklatM County Raeordi; Ovnwm of rooord af aaM OssetIhtd — ........................................ Oak Park, Ml ..... wHa, of 10051 Troy, --------iig by^NsttoMnlMlI d Mrott, Woodword of Port, Dotrolt, 5W froetlonol 14, S R 10 i, BtaomtlaM County, Mtdilgan eon ■cnon II, T 2 N, Township OokM takUng 15540 acrot. --------------— parcal CiTi on Nw Itoonitlold Tewiidila tax rottt; Ownw of raoort ot aoW daoerM 83ri5pgorlv* IneJ’lw'wolMff'IumSa WL«lig That part af NW frodtonol . IA T 1 N, R W B. BloemfloM proparty btlng Ruth Prodiauf, ot 5311 MMdloMt Rd., RFO A POntlac, MIcM- iShi M, lacIlM ---------,J TownsMa, toMno 51 jg acNA^thai^ iSnm ^155,------------- ptSarty*bSlf*’ ?£3S& 20^ taat, Ihanca N I9.* ir IT' w sot hat to baginnlng, anj containing 3 Acrat, OlharwiM known tt parcal X4S WL-ti-a Part at the W W af SB 14, Jaeltan T 3 N, R 9 B, Waat-BMiinM Tp •kla Oakland Caunfy, MkMgan, ‘ tt of the * "* " — af mM da---------- I TrMI and Blaam-m Wahaak BuM- . OtharwiM •9* 21' B I I 155 to^iMSg.** OthMwCs knm watt Btonmlh And alto, ps T 2 N, R 9 E, btglnnlng at ---- ------- 1SI1.II Mat and W 724.00 S I* _ _ from NE taction corner, Ihenca N 4* 19' W 254.10 Mat, thanca S Of* 27* W I7A20 Mat. Ihanca S 4* ir E 44A09 Mat, lhance aleng shore ef Mud Lake N 41* 45' E 90.14 taat and N 39* or E 333.54 Mat • 77* or E 79.91 Mat, lhance N W 312 Mat toJM^Ing^^^^^laln- parcal X9Tb**wi tha WasT BleomtIaM Township lax rolls; Ownart ot racard ef mM described proparty babig NawMn L. Jtnkint and Doris ML Jankint, hte wHt, at 4125 ...... ■■ “ - - - . . . Igtn, with a mortgage ot racard being haM by IndlanapolltUM Insurance Co., 2940 N. MarMlan St., Indianapolis 7, Indiana; WL-A7 B Part at SE 0*0 tor public um btntfH wn BfvpBfiv dttcribtd in -------a------ V tht Modi^tA A « a*iwbdMylM*ifj^ SI*mmnb’*vs ii 5pWSk£k^au-_________ ------ --- ---joro of tucerd of asIRdioertoad ROBBRT P. ALLEN, Corperatton Countal, HAYWAROWHITLOCK and ARMANO P. OIATRICK, A^ Oirp, Caunoal tor OmSw CMUdy. Miehlg^ By; Robert P. AIMlv tor nabiHH. AKLANO COUNTY COURT HOUSB A Talagraph Read K, tnidiigan 4MI i: 11047517 June S4Sgnd Ji'