* SAIGON Ufl — Communist rockets and mortars raked two airfields near Saigon today, killing six Americans, wounding 100 and destroying or damaging 25 planes. Far to the north, two U S. Marine positions just below the demilitarized zone , came under enemy barrages, these were at Gio Linh and Con Thien, whore Leathernecks and Army artillery* AP correspondent Peter Arnett report- Thien, seven miles west of Gio Linh, ed from the scene that Gio linh was hit4 was undetermined. Helicopters made 24 by from If to 15 rounds of mortar or medical evacuation flights from that artillery fire hourly all through the aft- outpost. A dispatch from the Marine headquar-One explosion set off a fire among a ters at Da Nang said one enemy shell stack of white phosphorus shells. The Wf a Marine helicopter flying between Maze was brought under control after Gio kb* and Dong Ha, eight miles to one hour. the south, and four Marines were in- on in their arsenal, their Soviet 146mm rockets, against the Mg atr base at Men Hoa, 16 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. officers speculated that the attacks on the airfields were in reply to the U S. raids on MIG airfields near Hanoi which began last month. , The two fields Mt were Bien Hoa, the largest tactical fighter base in South men join to counter enemy threats from Vietnam, and an Army airship at Phuoc The number of casualties at Con The guerrillas used the biggest weap- Vlnh, 34 miles north* of Saigon The Weather U.S. Wtitlwr Bureau Forecast Frost Likely Tonight IDetaHe an Past » PONTIAC PRESS REP. WILLIAM P. HAMPTON THE | NEIGHBORHOOD DOG TURNS BACK Tike, a dog living in the Same neighborhood as one of the three boys believed lost in a cave at Hannibal, Mo,, turns back from the entrance to Murry’s Cave. The dog -was thought to the scent by the aunt of Craig Dowell, 14, one of the boys missing since Wednesday. Workers had hoped the dog might detect the scent of the boy. It didn’t work. VOL. 125 — NO. 82 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —52 PAGES Search Continues for Missouri HANNIBAL, Mo. iff) — Rescuers Missouri, Illinois and Washington, D.C. worked in the glare of floodlights early and Missouri National Guardsmen. Today, digging into a cave-riddled bluff _ . .. . • „ in search of three boys missing since .. res^r®. deeded to dig mto a Wednesday afternoon and feared bluff to be*?1™1 • fresh or cave- trapped by slides or a labyrinth of pass—^ Paaageways that has " - “ sin’s Hannibal. Mo. aepTthem from reaching some areas of ages under Mark Twain’s Hannibal, Mo. The disappearance and search for the youths brought to mind Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer, whose adventures in the caves and on the Mississippi River at the foot of Hannibal’s main street, were chronicled by Twain, -------------- The missing boys, Edwin Lowell, 14, and Joel Joey Hoag, 13, and Bill Hoag, il, brothers, were sought by Civil De-fenie workers, cave rescue teams from the cave. Officials said two police dogs used in the search went to the slide area twice and began scratching the mound of dirt and rock. The Hoag brothers and the Dowell boy were last seen about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, carrying a shovel and a flashlight, as they entered a cave recently uncovered by construction woAers carving out a bed for a new highway. House OKs Long Holidays LANSING (AP) - the House yesterday passed bills to guarantee that more threeday weekends show up on the 'Calendar and to try to guarantee that more traffic offenders show up in court. Other measures approved and sent to the Senate would provide penalties for misuse of credit cards, provide singlemember districts for Detroit Board of Education members and establish a new probate judge to review Ionia State Hospital inmates. H* wouldn’t get his license back unless he appeared in court or paid his fine by mill. Secretary of State James Hare advocates the bill. CITES EVASION Rep. John Bennett, D-Redford, said more than 260,000 traffic summonses were ignored last year — creating much paperwork in Hare’s department and often enabling the drivers to escape without violation points. A bill sponsored by Rep. Peter Kok, R-Grand Rapids, would provide for special Probate Court review of more than fiOO inmates committed to- Ionia State Hospital as criminally insane. Passed 72-27 was a bill providing that seven of the state’s eight nonreligious holidays would always fall on Mondays. NO TRACE FOUND Road Mishap Kills Waterford Girl, 5 Individuals and teams of experienced cave explorers spent all Wednesday night and Thursday squirming through narrow passages underlying the area, but found no trace of the boys. Area Legislator Blasts Board's onDST Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, sponsor of the measure, said the resulting three-day weekends would boost the tourist in*, dustry and elimtoatetheschooland job absenteeism that usually occurs on the day between a holiday and a weekend. Delay A 5-year-old Waterford Township girl died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries received to a traffic accident yesterday . a f t er-noon on Williams Lake Road near Pontiac Lake Road to the township. , The victim was identified as Lynn M. Warden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Police dogs were brought to but were unaMe to work in the narrow confines. Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 Bob Harrison, commander of the Mark Twain Emergency Squad, said there was a slide to a cave passage about 20 feet to the right of the entrance that blocked rescue teams from entering a section of the cave running along the face of the bluff. The Michigan State Board of Canvassers “overstepped its authority” to delaying action on petitions calling for Daylight Saving Time,” Rep. William P. Hampton,,the House Republican floor leader, said yesterday. Opponents said more three-day weekends would mean more traffic accidents. The traffic violator bill, patterned after a system used in Illinois, is aimed at the more than 200,000 drivers a year who ignore traffic tickets and fail to appear in court or otherwise settle their cases. It would proyide that the arresting officer in a moving-violation case keep the offender’s license, replacing it with a temporary permit expiring oa the man’s Charles Wardell of 7026 Hatchery. Mayor Harry Musgrove asked for a National Guard company to begin a search at dawn to an area east of the cave. In a resolution introduced in the House, the legislator from Bloomfield Hills, Urged the board to “reconvene as soon as possible” and to act on the petitions, that, if certified, would place the time question on the fall 1968, general election ballot. The board decided Wednesday to delay a decision until May 24. Senate Stiffens School Eligibility for State Loans She was a passenger in a car driven by her mother, Marcia, 29. The Wardell car whs struck by a flat bed trailer which was hooked to a truck driven by Daniel C. Bowker, 30, of 3320 Ordam, Oakland Township. Reserve Call-Up Near, Dem Says Members said they wanted to hear arguments on both sides of the issue. They also said they preferred to wait until a new board member, Nathan Conyers of Detroit, was sworn to. Bowker was traveling north on Williams Lake and Mrs. Wardell was driving to the opposite direction when the trailer apparently dislodged from the truck, crossed the center line and hit the car. Township police said the trailer was loaded with dirt. Mrs. Wardell is to serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Her son, Guy S., 5, did not require,-hospitalization. -- ! The mishap occurred just before 1:30. WASHINGTON «l Sen. Henry M. Jackson said today National Guardsmen and. Reservists wUl have to be ordered to active military duty to meet manpower needs to Vietnam — and the decision will have to come soon. “I think, they’re going to have to call up some of the Reserve,” the Washington Democrat said to an interview. “I just don’t see any way out of it. “This is a matter that needs clarifying immediately,” said Hampton. “The board has overstepped its authority in postponing this decision.” LANSING (AP) — The Senate yesterday passed and sent to the governor for signing a bill setting stiffer eligibility provisihns for school districts seeking loans from the state school bond loan fund. Hie measure, which has passed the Housq, carries immediate effect. “R’s * decision that can’t be postponed for too long,” added Jackson, a Senate champion of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies.---- ‘CLEAR MANDATE’ Hampton’s resolution said the board ignored the advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and refused to follow the clear mandate of the election code relative to its administrative duties. At one time, only school districts with a 13-mill property tax levy could borrow from foe fund. This later was changed to make districts with as low as a 7-mill levy eligible for loans. Police Blast Kills Negro Man in Mississippi College Riot In Today's Press Jackson said he does not know whether the Johnson administration is now contemplating that step. Kelley has said the board should pass upon the petitions as speedily as possible despite any litigatioa pending to toe courts. Such state loans to school districts have been on the increase lately while the treasury surplus has been dwindling. State Treasurer Allison Green recently was given authority to borrow $23 million on the state credit to pump more money into the fund. Wohprine Lake Level problem well taken care of PAGE B-4. Rail Dispute Unions opposed to LBJ plan to delay walkout - PAGE All. British Elections Labor party suffers big setback — PAGE $42. Area News ..............B-4 Astrology ...............D-6 Bridge ................ D-6 Crossword Puzzle .......D-13 Comics ..................D-6 Editerinh ...... ........A-4 Farm and Garden D-l—D4 High School ............B-l Markets ....... .•______ .D4 Obituaries ..........?,....W Sports ............. C-1-C4 Theaters ... ......C-ll, C-ll TV and Bade Programs . D-13 WOsoa, Earl .., 'M,. D-13 M’S Pages .... B-7—B-13 “I don’t see any other way to get the men that are needed,” he said. Jackson serves on the Senate Armed Services Committee and mi occasion has been an administration spokesman on war policy. Three other senators agreed more men undoubtedly are going to be sent to Vietnam somi. There are 442,000 troops to the War zone now, with a boost to at least 470,-000 due by the end of the year. Savings time opponents have filed suits to the State Court of Appeals and the State Supreme Court to an effort to prevent a public vote on the time issue. The amended bUl still allows 7-mill districts to seek such loans. The assessed valuation of the district, hewever, also would he taken into account by the State Municipal Finance Commission to passing on loans. JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - A Negro civil rights worker died today of a shotgun blast fired when rioters stormed police barricades on the violence-rocked campus of Jackson State College. National Guardsmen with bayonets fixed, moving behind armored trucks, cleared the streets of screaming, rockthrowing Negroes last night after police beak back wild charges with riot gun lowed to flow, freely down four-lane Lynch Street, toe scene- of the Moody uprising, which began Wednesday night and erupted anew yesterday. The campus, where 2,000 Negroes attend school, appeared nearly normal A few unarmed guardsmen lounged on the grass outside their headquarters to tin auditorium. ........ L Search for Brothers Pressed But Negro leader Charles Evers got up from a sickbed to rush to the campus, bemoaning the death of Benjamin Brown, 22. Brown, a trade driver and frequent partidpant in civil rights demonstrations, and Jackson State sophomore Cle-othus Jackson were shot in last night’s melee. Brown, mortally wounded in the legs, hips and back, died early today. Possibility of Frost Is Seen for Tonight There’s a chance of frost tonight as skies continue dear. Temperatures are expected to skid near 32. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy and cool tomorrow, and more of the same lathe outlook for Sunday. Agents of toe Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and poUoe departments nationwide are pressing their search for a pair of bandit brothers from Pontiac who escaped together from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson in 1905 where they were serving sentences of 50 to 60 year* for armed robbery. Charles and Gordon Ervin, who re-portedly threatened toe judge and prosecutor responsible for their incarceration to 1964, were recently added to toe FBI’s list of 10 Most Wanted Fugitives. and Charles suffering a back injury from a 40-foot fall. They were convicted on the armed robbery charge toe following day. - Gordon, 40, is described as about 6' feet tall, 170 pounds, of muscular build with a medium complexion, blue eyes and light brown hair. Identifying marks include an appendectomy scar, a circular gunshot scar on the left side of his chest, a cut scar on the left side of his nose and a pitted scar on the left side of his forehead. Charles, 42, is described as about 6 feet taU, 200 pounds, of muscular build with a ruddy complexion, brown eyes and dark brown hair. Today’s north to northeasterly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will continue At that trial they made their first bid for freedom by fleeing from a court detention room and police it a gun dael from toe roof of aa adjacent building. The thermometer to downtown Pontiac registered a low of 36 prior to t a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 55. They were recaptured within minutes, with Gordon wounded in the shoulder by a bullet from a pursuing officer md CHARLES ERVIN GORDON ERVIN Identifying marks incrade an appen-‘ dectomy scar, a small cut scar on the tip of his left-hand index finger, two moles on his right cheek and tattoos” on the inside of Ms left forearm of an arrow through a heart, a scroll, a skull pieced with an arrow and toe word '“Frisco.” v\ Both should be considered armed and extremely dangerous, according to the FBI, whfdi credits each with “superior intelligence.” : " 7* < ,5 The shooting began when a band of about 75 Negroes, laughing, screaming, and hurling bottles, bricks and anything else they could find, charged toe wooden barricades on Lynch Street , # * W ijr ' * |r ' >1 Police fell back, but the rioters continued their charge, and a plainclothes investigator whipped up a riot gun and fired over their beads. ★ ★ 4r The Negroes foil back, giving city police time to form three lines of officers across toe street Thai the frenzied Negroes charged again. Officers hoisted their riot guns «af fired a volley over toe attackers* heads, and the Negroes retreated again. Occasional shotgun bursts continued for several hours dbrtog the melee, but police said that It was during the second charge on Lynch Street that Brown was killed. , 1 ‘ r ?• THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 12. im Up Ruhr-1 ns: Cold War Chicken? WASHINGTON (AP) - Die dispute over two collisions of U.SL and Soviet warships in the Sea of Japan was a standoff today. Each side accused the other of causing the bumps. It appeared to adJ up to another round in the cold war game of “chicken.” The United States charged the Soviet navy with harassing U.S. Navy vessels on the high seas. The Soviets charged the American Navy with provocations. The United States claimed the U S. destroyer Walker warned away the two Soviet destroyers that jostled her . one on 3 Arrested in Detroit in Motel Gun Battle Wednesday and the other Thursday — but that the warnings were spurned. Ignored by ua* The Soviets claimed the skip-peril of their destroyers "drew the attention of the Americans to the Impermissibility of getting dangerously close,” but that the JJ.S. Ships ignored this. American announcements have given no hint of any Soviet warnings. The United States demanded that the Soviet Union take prompt steps to end the harass- DETROIT (AP)-A wild gun battle broke out early today when police interrupted a gang during a holdup at an East Side Detroit motel. Y „ w ★ * Police said at least SBbahots were .exchanged between them and toe holdup men. No one was injured. A man and two women were arrested while two gunmen escaped. The gun fight developed when a police cruiser team passed the Shorecrest Motel and saw a woman acting suspiciously in the offline. — MANAGER GAGGED Sgt; Robert Peterson looked in the window and saw the night Daniel Deal, 87, tied Fred Sanders Dies in Paris Ex-Head of Chain Stricken at Airport BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Fred W. Sanders, grandson of the founder of the Fred W. Sanders „Oo., died at Paris’ Orly Airport in France today, apparently of a heart attack. He was 72. - "Tito U. S. Embassy In'Paris said Sanders, bis wife, Dorothy, and< two companions were changing planes for Milan when Im was stk&en. They were starting a six- and gagged on the floor. As Peterson investigated, a nearby door opened and a man fired one shot at Peterson from a distance of 10 feet and missed. . . ★ ★ Peterson and his partner, Sgt. James Sadler, fired six shots apiece and two hidden gunmen fired 10 more each as police reinforcements joined the battle. The .three who were seized were booked for investigation of armed robbery. They were listed as Willie Me Joy, 21; Carol Elliott, 23; and Rose Williams, 19, all of Detroit. Sanders, who resided at 1415 Epplng Lane, Bloomfield HUls, retired in 1962 as chairman of the Sanders Co., a Detroit institution of baked goodp, candy and tod cream. He entered his grandfather’s business at the ageofS. -.-..■ He served as the first chairman of the general membership body of the Family Service of Oakland County to 1981 and was the first treasurer id the Family Service Center of the Pontiac, Birmingham and Bloomfield area for two years, a predecessor of toe county organization. He was tor many years interested to and a supporter of many philanthropic interests in the county. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, John M., who now beads the Sanders Co., and Frederick; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Chickering; and eight grandchildren The Soviets countered with a warning about “the kind of results” that could result from alleged provocations. The State Department took its stand in public statements and formal protests to toe Soviet Embassy. Moscow spoke through its state-rm^a3Io7~~~ MATTER OF CONCERN An aide said President Johnson considered the collisions a matter of concern. U.S. defense' officials said they see no link between the clashes in the Japan Sea and toe war in Vietnam. There has been speculation the Soviet destroyers made passes at toe Walker because of cooling relations between the two powers over Vietnam. American diplomats hoped the Soviets would order their warship skippers to keep a safe distance from American craft and end toe incidents. Summer Set for Local Reserve Units The five Reserve units attached to toe U. S. Army Reserve Center at 40 Walnut will serve their two week summer camp duty, between June 25 and July 23 at three locations, acceding to Sgt. H. M. Stacey, center coordinator. Both B and C Batteries nf toe Fourth Battalion of the 20th Artillery Brigade will leave July 9 for duty until July 23 at McCoy, Wls. Each unit Is made up of tome 180 men. The 22 men of the 810th Engineer Firefighting Platoon will depart June 25 and serve until July 9 at Camp McCoy. | ★ , §| |gg§' The 312 Engineer Company-93 men—will leave July 1 tor the Granite Army Depot, Granite City, IB., and return July 15. The 180 men of the local (Second) Battalion of the 333rd Regiment oof the 20th (training) Division will depart July 9 for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and return July 23. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and cool today. High 48 to 14. Fair and cool tonight With frost likely. Lew 32 to 39. Saturday: partly cloudy and cooL Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and cod. North to northeast winds 10 to 15 miles today. Lswut tomptretore preceding 2 n. At t mb.: Wind VMocIty 10 m. Direction: Norttweit Sun iete Friday at 7:44 p.m. Sun rltet Saturday at i: 15 a.m. Moan aata Friday at tt:tl p.m. -itmi rltn Saturday at 7:45 a.m. Thursday In Fsntlac ------; I at recorded ' ' ‘ Highest temperature ...... Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature.......... Weather: Rain, .1 Inch, < IMoreEnter School Race Saak 4-Year Board PolH In Waterford Lowest temperature .................IT Mean, temperature ................3*.! Weather: Rain .2 Inch during day .. — Fort Worth 74 74, 45 21 Jacksonville *5 70. 52 22 Kansas City 74 42 41 27 . Las Angelas 47 52 : 51 22 Miami Oaach It 77 42 25 Milwautaw 51 22 i 54 33..Ntw Orltans if 74 pension 42 M^Hew York 52 46 Traverse C. 44 21 Fhoenlx M 52 Albuquerque 13 47 PKtswrgh - 4 Atlanta It 77 Tampa I S. Francisco 57 50 2. s. Marla 47 27 ----- 52 45' NATIONAL WEATHER — R»in, showers, and thundershowers art forecast tonight in most of the southeastern por-tion of toe nation. Snow flurries ark expected in parts of the ceotral Platenus. ft will be cooler in the Northeast, the central Plains, $e lower Mississippi ViUey across into Texas «ttt fito soutoern Plateaus. Two more candidates have entered toe race for the two 4-year board of education posts at stake in the Waterford Ibwnship School District’s June 12 election. Filing nominating positions toe past two days were William D, Motzny, 36, of 3078 Grace View and Lewis S. Long, 40, of 5657 Brunswick, both of Waterford Township. The recent filings increased to five toe number of school board candidates. Four are running for the two four-year terms and one for the lone toree-year post. An automotive m tngineer atln Pontiac Motor g Division since! 1954, Motzny has been a resident of Waterford Township: toT more than 12 years. A native of' Chicago where he attended elementary and high school, Motzny is making his first bid for public off MICHIGAN TECH GRAD He is a 1952 graduate of Michigan Technological University, haying received a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering. Married and the fatter of five children, Motzny is a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit and Elks Lodge 811 of Pontiac. Long to nf n e w c o mer to school board elections In the district. He ran against two incumbents last June and was defeated. He is em- ployed as office LUNG manager and controller at McGregor Manu- facturing Corp. in TVoy. A native of Fort Wayne, Ind-Long moved to Waterford Township front Minnesota in 1949. He also operates his own accounting and tax service business and is a vice president of Brummett Agency, Inc. Married and the father of two children, Long is a member of the National Association of Accountants and of the state finance committee of the Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge. He also is past chancellor for Fellowship Lodge 277 of the Knights ofi Pythias. , ; A graduate of Bremerton,, Wash., High School, Long nfiamtoa the International Accountants Society Correspondence School and Pontiac Business Institute. Birmingham Area News Addition to Store Progressing BIRMINGHAM - A $500,000 tary, 750 Chesterfield, were to addition to Jacobson’s stores on Woodward is nearing completion and is scheduled to open in An4 gust. Some 26,000 square feet of floor space will be added in the addition year ago. Store officials plan to have the new area open id tom for fall sales. Store officials said the three-story construction will provide for expansion of all depart- begin voting today on which of three statues by internationally known sailptor Marshall Fredericks will stand in front of their school. A Parents committee wfli supervise the election and lect funds to bronze and mount the winning selection. A prize will be given for the name selected. The three works are animal Architect for the job is Arthur A. 0. Schmidt of Detroit, and Pontiac Prwi pnoto the contractor Is Jacob Strobl ON THE JOB - Workers of toe Jacob Strobl and Sons and Sons of Detroit construction company are nearing completion of a $500,000 addition to Jacobson’s store in downtown Birmingham. Students at Quarton Elemen- Red-Led Chinese Riot in Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP)— Communist-led Chinese rioters attacked police, set two police vans afire, wrecked shops and stalls and smashed their way into a resettlement housing project today as anti-British violence mounted on toe outskirts of Hong Kong’s mainland Kowloon section. A leading Communist newspaper in Hong Kong demanded that tiie British governor meet conditions similar to those im-the neighboring Portuguese colony of Macao in January. ★ ★ A In Macao, 600 screaming Chinese students surrounded and harangued British Consul Norman Ions after several hundred demonstrators invaded toe consulate grounds, slashed toe toes of toe consul’s car, and painted a seven-foot turtle on the consulate door. The turtle a Chinese insult, meaning stupid or stooge. Eyewitnesses said Ions was '‘completely calm and collected” as toe students shouted anti-British slogans, sang Communist songs* and shouted quotations from Mao Tse-tung. The Kowloon mobs surged through a predominantly Chinese section of factories, workshops and tenements, strewing wreckage and doing damage at half a dozen spots. They stoned police from roof tops, overturned police cars and set two of them ablaze. Police Action Pontiac police were called to investigate some 40 major incidents, including both criminal activity and accidents, the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—6 Reported Vandalisms—5 Reported Burglaries—4 —Reported Larcenies—8 Reported Auto Thefts—1 Reported Obscene Phone Calls—1 Reported Assaults—5 Property Damage Accidents—8 Injury Accidents—2 Trial Ordered in Auto Death Charged with negligent homicide in the traffic death of a 46-year-old woman, a Pontiac youth yesterday was ordered stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court. The youth, Alvin Birdiett, 18, of 75 Willard, stood mute to the charge when he appeared at his arraignment before Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum. Birdiett was released pending his trial when Thorburn continued his $200 bond. No trial date was set. Birdiett reportedly was the driver of a truck that ran a red light at East Wide Track and Pike April 26 and struck a car driven by Mrs. J_F. Martineau of 95 N. Astor. W ★ ★ Mr. Martineau died two days later at Pontiac General Hospital. figures. Fredericks will make a donation of the winner. BLOOMFIELD Hill* M Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh will speak at a “Forum” assembly at Cranbrook School, 7:39 p.m Tuesday. x --- ‘ »• ★ ‘ The mayor will speak on urban problems to toe student gropp. The meeting, open to toe public, is.in the assembly ball, 520 Lone Pine. Veeps Delay Aids Cavanagh DETROIT (8 — Vice President Hubert Humphrey’s decision to delay until today his L visit to Michigan assured him of one more mayor at a reception for some 50 governmental officials and community leader. ★ '■ /1 The addition is Mayor Jerome, Cavanagh of Detroit, who reportedly prevaileduponthe vice president to skip a scheduled Thursday visit for one day. ★ * The necessity of being in New York to sign $13 million In municipal bonds kept Cavanagh away Wednesday and Thursday. Humphrey, who arrived at Detroit City Airport at 9:40 a.m. today, is to lay before mayors and civic leaders toe Johnson administration’s plans to pro-1 mote recreation activities and jobs during toe summer for deprived youths. '# . * * Die vice president is chairman of toe President’s Council on Youth Opportunity. Humphrey was to have lunch with the chiefs of General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors, and meet later in the day with Michigan Democratic leaders. imms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Sweet Treats for Mom and Get ’em Fresh for lass at SMMS 1-Lb. ‘Bracin' Mother's Day ieties Chocolates box of drtkkws Broths sure to pleas* Twenty Varieties has on nent of light and dark chocolates. Gift boxed. Brandt Contrast Chocolates 125 $1.50 value, assorted chocolates.......... JL Brnchs Choc. Covnrnd Ptnnuts /§/§c Reg. 59c seller, 1-lb. bag milk chocolates. . JL^M Brachs Chocolate Start /j>je Reg.59cseller, 1-lb. bag... ........ A M Party Treat Mixed Nuts Reg. 55c seller, 13-oz. can, pecans, brazils, peanuts 44“ Atlantic City Salt Water Taffy ©ant 2-lb. bag, Newman's Atlantic CHy brand.... # Your Favorite Brand Cigarettes 2i5« Select your favori regular, king size 01 Limit 2 dns. Plus sole UF Division Far Ahead in Recruiting I SIMMS®. Under toe leadership of Warren H. Eierman, general vice president of Community National Bank, Advance Gifts units of toe Pontiac Area United Fund campaign are three ahead of schedule in volunteer recruitment of workers, according to Frederick J. Poole, general chairman of the campaign. At an organizational meeting yesterday, Eierman met with 31 vice chairmen and unit leaders who reported some 75 per cent of toe 125 workers obtained. t “Enthusiastic response on toe part of Advance Gifts Division leaders has been fantastic,” said Eierman. “With the kind of spirited leadership evidenced so far, ~wn pi edict pace-setting increases in toe advance drive scheduled for September.” The division will be Me for calling on more than I 350 major area contributors in I advance of the general drive I wMch takes place in October I on behalf of 55 agencies affiliat-1 ed with toe caihpalgn. '---- ★ ★ . ★ Vice chairmen assisting Eier-1 man are Ralph T. Norvell, president, Austin-Norvdl Agency: I William Morgan, station man-1 ager, WPON; Harold S. Gold- r berg, president, Thomas Jewel-1 ry Co.; Stuart Whitfield, a vice I president of Pontiac State Bank | and Dr. Harold A, Furlong. Last year the Advance Gifts I Division, led by Howard H. Fits-1 geraid II, raised a retard $109,-684 of toe $1,042,107 subscribed I to the Pontiac Area United Fufid I drive by citizens and businesses I of Pontiac and Waterford, In- V dependence, Orion, Oxford and ! Brandon townships. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw S). NEW at SIMMS .. . World Famous ■—Sav© for Mother’s Day Biffs ‘MOTOROLA’ Pocket FM-AM 10-Transistor Radio In gilt pok—with «or-i phone, bettory and handy ‘ carrying etna. Radio hat AFC and folding telescopic 1995 Lightweight —MOM Can Cany It lntathi Kitchen! I‘MOTOROLA’ The Motorok) Cadet fill in places other sets won't — up front antenna allows » to fit In bookcase and other tight places ... up front controls and speaker . . . up front UHF antenna ... oil S3 channel tuning, solid stale UHF toner, solid stale 12-Inch Personal Size All-CItaniielTVSef 79“ A Bright 18-hwh Portable ‘Motorola’ AH Channel TV AtSimmt 112“ Big, brlffiont screen In this cootpod, lightweight cabinet — ol 82 dlcm-nels with buMt in VHF antenna ana UHF baertie antemto. UghMd Channel indicators, light bat fogged ADVANCE PREPARATIONS - The Advance Gifts Committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund reviews preparations for next fall’s fund drive. Committee members include (from left) Harold S. Goldberg, president of Thomas Jewelry Co.; Stuart Whitfield, a vice president M Pontiac State Bank; Chairman Warren H. Eierman, general vice president of Community National Bank; and Ralph T. Norvell, president of Austin-Norvell Agency. Advance Gift pledges are collected before the actual campaign begins. SIMMS®. WANT TO SELL,LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CAU» 33B4ML THR PONTIAC PBESS- TODA¥rMAY 12, 1967 Well Pumps Life Into Wolverine Lake Troy School Board Will Seek a 7 M Hike, Rather Than 8 By JANICE KLOUSER WOLVERINE LAKE — Of-ficials here think they may have found the solution to what has been ailing several area lakes in recent years. Only a few short months ago, this 300-ecre lake southwest of Pontiac, was dying from a lack of water. Today the water is up to its established level and is quite healthy by lake standards. The answer to the problem has been one 13-ipcfr well which has been pumping, 1,900 gallons of water par minute into the for the operation through a special assessment — 30 cents sl running foot for lake frontage property and 05.50 per $1,000 of assessed valuation for land off the lake. , With the lake now up to where , it shouldbe, thesummer montits should be more enjoyable for residents who can once again i launch their boats, water ski or swim in greater safety and com-ifort than they have for a long , time. hereto very good.” Officials are pleased, too, with the cost of the project — $15,000 icr everything, a test well and engineering costs included, for eight months of constant well operation. This comes out to about $13.50 per day or $400 a month. The cost had been figured at about $500 a month. evaporation begins to take {dace, “It used to be that you couid almost watch the level go down,” die Said, “mid the weeds grew almost overnight.” If the water goes down even four indies, the pump will have to be turned on again. Mrs. Mil- By EDBLUNDEN TROY — The school board decided last night to ask voters fbrran additional seven mills rather than eight at the June Selection. of the 22 additional teething po- sitions as yet unfllled.^f’* EARLIER REPORT • > t In its earlier report the committee pointed out the district's total expenditures rose firtpn about $2.3 million hri96S-68 to $3.2 million in 1966-07. This 40 per cent increase ip expenditures was accompanied by a M per cent rise fp stiia-dent population. ■■ The committee challenged the necessity for this and the board responded with increased cost figures. ' • The 1967-68 total is expected to include a 10 per cent raise in general expenses, plus the cost The decision came after long hours of debate and hearings And, according to Mrs. Miller,' it Will do more for selling property in the area than anything eke. in which the board was opposed by a citizens’ committee, which the board bad formedto assist them on a proposed budget. The levy, which would be for Just one year, is intended to pay off a $278,000 deficit for this year and an expected similar minus mark in the coming school year. The administration pointed out,the deficit came about as a resultof increased teacher salaries which had to be paid retroactively after the Troy Education Association gained a contract last November. Property owners are paying Since February the well has increased the lake level by 28 inches and is how resting from its labors until if is needed again. PAID OFF “It was a gamble, but it paid off,” said Mrs. Clara Miller, councilwoman and one of those responsible for having the weU installed. “It’s been 12 years of staffing three new schools, plus paying off deficits. ■-- ENORMOUS RATE ___ Troy’s property evaluation is rising at an enormous rate,, up $18 million last year, and this growth is expected to bring re-quired revenue in line iti later years, the administration has countered.. However, abont two years lapses before new buildings are constructed and taxes are paid on them, which places the district in the position of having additional students to train without apparent revenue, officials explained. Supervisor Dr. Rex Smith said today the seven mills sought in the election will not cover complete costs, but thai_ it will enable the district to pay off its deficit over a two-year In the contract are included teacher increases and increments for the coming school year and more salary negotiations must take place with additional raises to be expected. EXPLOSIVE MEETINGS The citizens’ advisory committee opposed the entire added millage levy after it made a study of school finances. Its report was issued April 28 and touched off a series of explosive hearings with meetings almost Also; Asks Return of 16,000 iff Truck Into! every day. bumber jacks. Fprd said the jacks, provided with Ford and Mercury Comet cars produced by the Kinderj to Be Held in Waterford Area Residents 'Too Generous' solicitors say Pontiac area citizens and businessmen have open hearts and open pockets when given a good “sob” story, a Chamber of Commerce spokesman said today, He added that at least 50 per cent of these solicitations are done by professionals who retain 60 to 75 per cent of .the~moneys ~ collected 'for their serv-lessr- “ Contact the chamber when approached or phoned by any solicitors and the chamber will c h e ck them out to see where the money is realty going, the s p o k e s m a n urged. Evidence of birth, immunization, tuberculin skin test and measles inoculation must be' presented by parents. Roundup dates are as follows; Williams Lake—May 16 and 13, morning. Lutes — May 16 and 25, morning. Four Towns—May 17, all day. Leggett— May 17, aU day. Schoolcraft—May 18, all day. Waterford Village — May 18, [all day. Beaumont — May 19, all day. Monteith—May 19, all day. Riverside—May 19, all day. Cooley—May 24, all day.— Pontiac Lake—May 25, all day Havilandr-May 26, afternoon. Manley—May 31, evening. Sandburg—June 1, 7:30 p.m. Lotus Lake—June 1, morning. Burt—June 2, afternoon. Stringham—June 2, all day. McVittie—June 5, all day. Adams—June 7, afternoon. Houghton—June 8, all day. . Asksfo Resign ~ ROME UP) — Sergio Feneal-tea asked to resign as Italian ambassador to the United States Fanfani called for suspension of U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, the Foreign Ministry said yesterday. for Area Killer A Farmington Township man convicted of first-degree murder four years ago lost his appeal yesterday for a new trial. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem rejected the plea of Stanley Maroley, 50. Maroley and his former son-in-law, Richard Drobil of Belleville, were sentenced to life in prison in April 1963 for the killing of Peter B. Perva, 44, of Inkster. - Drobil was found guilty of shooting Perva as a favor to Maroley,'who had admitted hav* ing an affair with Perva’s wife: Perva’s body was found in a shallow grave in a wooded area of Independence Township oq Oct. 17, 1962, a day after it had been buried. Drobil was turned down, ear? lier in his appeal for a new trial: Maroley’s attorney, Donald Brown, said he would appeal Ziem’s decision to the Michigan Court of Appeals. Oxford Vote Date The boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today recommended Sept. 11 as the date to vote on after Foreign Minister Amintore incorporation of the village of Oxford as a home rule city. The recommendation will now to the Board of Supervisors to be considered on May 25. Jrim frt MBUlWMlttlVIbHWWhAVWWMMWWUMIIWMggl git Feed TswB-NopIt’sVahishls Coupon " jgf% Grade “A” Large Egg* 29 i With This Coupon 1 and Purchase of $8 or Mora LARGE 4 QC EGGS WITH THIS COUPON AMD PURCHASE OF *5 OR MORE. LIMIT 2 DOS. PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS V* WP +1 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th-on in wholesale package lots Quota?'.ns are furnished by the Detroit Bur eau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Trend May Be Upward tllHou*, R*d, C.A.. bu .. iClntosh, bu. ............. telntoin, CA., bu. ........ ApptWr Jonathan, CA., bu. .........4.15 ArrIm, Norittom Spy, bu. .. ' / Apptoo, Northern , Spy, CA.,. bu. , Onion*, Grom, .. Onions, Set, 3L_. Parsnips, V* bu, .....................1M Parsnips, COIto Pak. * “ Stock Mart Steady arid Active NEW YORK (AP) —' Stock market advances outnumbered declines hr active trading today. However,; the averages showed little change. In the first half hour of trad* ing the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape fell a minute behind in repeating floor transactions. Some brokers said they believe the line of least resistance in stock price trends may be upward agaifi. They noted increased home appliance prices and declines in interest rates as factors which might prop investor demands. •. a a ■ ■ ' Opening blocks included Pur-ex, up V* at 26 on 8,000 shares; Sparry Rand, up % at 33% oh 7,300 shares: General Motors, off % at 83 on 5,900 shares, and McDonnell Douglas, up V* at 41 on 5,700 shares. Thursday The Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 1.0 to 328.9. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange; Fractional gains were made by CCI, Colonial Sand, Microdot, Reliance Insurance and Oak Electronics. Zapata lost more than a print. The New York Stock Exchange iTROIT (AP)-Ebo prtcu*, POM PUT)Amgc 1.90b n by first receivers (Including U.S.lt.AltoUStr 1J4 HIM Grade A lumbo 34-36; 4xtr« AUis Chal 1 Sj DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid whit™ . large 30-329*; large 26J0V*; i Uni email 15-14. Comment: Market about iteady ot Hi supplies of lumbo* and ext— '** Ottering* of large, medium i fully ample to exceulve a* AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b ASnka ‘ — 59'*;' ( xslMfS Grade A M I'te a.44; n c —PI I Hjflld buying prices _________ .j jpffir __,, .. ,: - rntyiur Mi medlu— standard*: 25; check* 211*. * ' CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDAI—Live poi wholesale telling prices unchanged higher; roasters 25V4-2I; special wmte rock fryart 19-22. AmNGas 1.90 Livestock . DETROIT LIVISTOCK — DETROIT (API—(USOA) - Cattle Ml supply an das*** too amall to provide market test. vealers 25; not enough tor market Sheep 25; not enough to test r-Hogs 251 not enough for mark) ---1~— CHtCAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAI—Hogs batchers uneven, weights under fairly activa, so to 1.00.higher, do higher; over 240 lbs. rather alow 50- Maher; sows steady to 25 shippers took 3,000; most 1-2 240 bvtchtrs 23.75-24.00, sizable numtx and 23 head at 24.25 end 64 h 24.50; choice slaughter calves .25.00; good 19.00-22.00. P Hogs 5,000; trading yneven; barrows Tob 1.10 AMP Inc .72 rt°rfo Anacnd 2.25g Anken Chem Artttea »r a average; sows ateedy 10 25 higher; classes fuHy steady; 1-2 200-235 IL.. rows and gilts 23Sh mixad 1-2 198-245 lbs. &4MMS. Sheep 400; all reprasented c steady on small supply; few pact choice end prlme~WM^b.^»harr pelts itMtt ,*n'b* *'l,h °‘ ' American Stock Exch. MrelotG .9 AlexMeg .1 37 34Vk 38V4 3... i.jua 5 33M 3*4 3*4 - 1.16 It 21 31 21 .. nl.20 m 521% SI Vi 5144 MPdy .90 It Cl t-90 t Motors 270 11 143 94k OH 9Vk + HollySug 1.20 Homestk .SOb Honeywl 1.10 50 3314 33 H . I 17 761* 77V, 7BVj +2 95 339k 33'A 3346 + V 15 239k 2314 23'/. + V 75 91 90 91 +1 17 , ISVk 149k 1514 + V 5569k 569k 549k ... 25 3414 339k 34 n 57_____SVk 5494-1 31 359k 3594 359k — V Atchison 1.40 50 AH Rich 2.10 46 Sim 7t Cp t.20 145 39k 394 394 -1 Booing 1 jo BotseCasc .1 Cal Flnanl (hds.1 Hloh Low Lost Chi. CelumH 1.20 *4 31'* n 3114 + ftlcempRL .45* 1 3294 3294 3294 + 14 Camp Soup ' iSss iS’-cKtri .j, a a a sjjGa 50 43 4294 43 10 7514 7494 75'/ ■ a 4194 419k 419k + 14 ft 39k 39k 314 .... 40 361k 3594 349« + 9k 151 999k 979k M94 +~r a 3114 31 ‘31 - 13 359k 3514 3594 » I 15 4394 43V. 4394 + ■I 11 5*4 50'4 5094 — xl4 7094 70*4 709k .. 134 139k lflk 134* + 10 2994 299k 2994 '+ 30 1494 1694 169k + 145 379k 36 3714 +194 .' 5 2394 2394 2394 "L 11 389k MV* 3094 59 12194 12114 1229k 16 W, 3294 3244 — 214 ■+ i ICeterTr 1.20 Brit Pet ,55# Campbl Chib COn Javelin---- Creole MOO Data Cant EnittyCp„,i4t Fargo Oils Goldfield at Be* Pet Gbit Am Cp HbernarW .82 12 29k 294 294 — I 34 3394 339k — t ‘1294 1214 1294 + 4 394 39k 394 + .. 23 3 7-16 394 3 7-16+1-16 tt 1114 1194 12 + || 74 3594 34 35 . + » 39 ’ 30V4 39 4 n 914 994 *4— 713-1601-1611-14 -• 201 49k 414 444 + 15 3 m 29k .. 30 119k 1114 1114- 7 109k. 119k 109k . 1014 1594 1594 + 494 49k 494 .. 994 + MjCenco In. IP 4'+1-14'Cent. SW 1.40 1094 + WCgJjOb. 29 4414 45Vj ‘ CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu .180b ChrleCralt lb Chrysler 2 CIT Pin 1.40 McCrary wl MeadJohn .48 MlchSug ,10g Scurry Rain. Signal OilA 1 ltathamR|nst Syntax Cp Teehnleol Rein. 42 21J* 134 149k 1394 139k -9 519k 519k 519k — II a9h 3014 389k + Wl 5*4 + „.i 4(94 — 94 i 2794 2794 —H— L 40 549* 5394 5394 - 94 7 4114 41 40 37 468k 449b 449k - 22 71V4 7094 71V. ■ 01144114% 1194 17 44 459k 44 - 40 3314 33'* 339k -. I 429k 419k 429k + < US. Disputes WW III Fear Bombing First Barrier to Talks, Says Thant Kennedy Rounl MAKE OVER PAfiET Trade Talks at Climax Raytheon .80 ROadim Co Reich ch -.40b RepubStl 2.50 Hevion 1.30— Rexetl ,30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal .90a Rohr Cp .00 RoyCCola .72 Royal Out lg RyderSys .60 Safeway 1 StJosLd 2 SL SanFrai. StRegP 1.4C UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The U.S. government has challenged U.N. Secretary General U . Thant's contention mat America must stop limbing North Vietnam us the first necessary step toward prevention of World War HI. Thant told the U.N. Correspondents Association lliursday that he feared “we are witnessing today the initial phases of World War IH” in Vietnam. He asserted that U.S. bombing of North Vietnam remains “the first obstacle to talks” for peaceJ and urged that all attention be t V4 focussed on stopping the bomb- iWto; ”•^1 “If, the present trend contin-,ues," Thant said, “I am afraid ..Mil.. . Ja direct confrontation first of all ii IT ^41 ^between Washington and Peking ........ is inevitable." U,S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, after hurried consultations with officials in Washington, issued a statement declaring: “We do not share his current assessment of the situation In Vietnam." I 4594 6594 - '* CUNNIFF 31 249k 249k 249k 4194 2 4594 4594 4594 ______ ..... 105 2994 2894 29 - Vk Sondors JO 101 NW (194 ffik -I Schenley 1A0 125 5914 9194 519k + - Sobering 1.20 24 4114 429k 43 - 9k Schick 9 1194 1194 1M4 SCM Cp .4(lb 295 1094 *J/7 5-Ijo I 3214 3 - 15 1794 169k 17 -14 Shall Oil a.10 , 2994 2994 . §OlrthCO 1.02 13 76 7594' 7514 W «?k 43M #k |1 5214 5194 5214 IdshoPw 1.40 IdMl Com 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am inggrRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 IntorlfcSt 1.00 ISM 4 JK 11 jnt Harv 1.00 ick 2.80 SouNGas . —• — SouthPac t.50 123 3294 319k South Ry 2 JO ft- 5014 5094 Spartan Ind H 199k .1994 WW( Sparry Rand 493 3394 339k 339k siigaro O .70 21 W94 094 28'4 - ’A 3* mi mi am 19 7314 7294 7314 It 30'4 3Wk 309k_________ 47 4TV/t 46994 471 +394 61 3894 349k 319k + 94 77 3594 3494 3594 +194 3S 919k 9194 9194 li . , 28 1194 119k 1194 + 14 Wi «V<4 +n 1494 1494 -1 4794 49 +11 Inf TAT 1.50 MRRIPmPmPmb 5494 5794 St Pockoglng 39 15 Stan warn 1 , 24 49 Stauff Ch 1.10 ' 19. 4894 SterlOnM .90 54 49W StevenJP 2.25 173 4W4 ^ Studebak .25g .117 6*4 6194 SurTwTlb ’ Sunrsy 1.40 ■ —J— , ( 3194 3094 3054 - 415 W9h 50 58 - > 2 242 241 241 + : 3 It *094 81 + 24 499fc 4994 4994 - - j Mb 5194 5194 • S2 3414 34. 3414 .. —K— 167 5294 S294 5294 + 46 3014 3094 M'4 .. KimbClk 2.20 pMn uT Krasga .90 Kroger 1.30 15 1159k 1149b 3194 ..... (494 + 94 11494 -19k 34 2414 219k 24 4> —L— Lear Slag .70 46 29 2894 2894 - LehPCem JO ,17 1314 W ” 1394 .. Liggettiv 5 Littonln 1.541 Llvingstn Oil. UxiMGa 1.11 '^nglsLt 1.I6 .orillard 2.50 LuckyStr -Mb I 439k 4394 4394 4 -MP* 199» 3094 -t 144 5194 5094 51 . 9 3994 3994 3994 -20 116 1159k 1159k -t 16 3194 31V4 319% ... II 0494 1294 149% +194 14 349k 3694 3494 — 94 44 73. IP 73 1 29 m Ub 2794 MacyRH 1.60 " JFd 2.08a ,.m»C 3.60 Magnavox .so MarflnMsr T MayDStr i « Maytag L60a McDonD .40b 565 Malv Sh 1.60 Coniobd 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 . ConPow 1.90b Contalnr 1# Cont Air 1.30 I 2094 . 2194 2194 — 1 MMSoUtir.76 £ 10094 10294 +294 gntA>r 14 m 2*4 + 94 S«"t f* Can 2 Cant OR 2.60 13 3894 31 109 1*94 ■ f m -- UnControl .20 42 79k .794 . Copyrighted bv The AsaoclatadPraM^ g^j- ,,^- • " —..........— Cooperfn 1.M I Com Pd 1.70 .... ......... ...: :— _____|CH» 9f— • ■ . Coirtss JO Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal Mints era eighths OVBk THE COUNTIk STOCKS 1 3494 37 —' I 7394 73 Mb';f markup, markdown or| AMT Corp. . Truck . Braun Engineering .... Citizens Utilities Class A .... Detrex Chemical ............. Diamond Crystal ............. Frank's Nursery.............. Kdlly Services ...T,: Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment ....... mirth Central Airlines Units . Seiran Printing . „ DaycoCp J Hi 81! D« Steal JO «•« Deere l.SOa . 18.2 lOJjDlsmAlk t.20 14.1 14.4 Disney .4* 29.4 30.4 OomeMin .SO 24.2 24.6 DowChm 2.20 .22.4 M.21 DraperC 1.20 111 149k 1394 1394 — 9b 94' 259b 2494 2S94 +1 —D— 40 149k- 2494 249k + Vi 34 33 32V4 3294 - f 4 309fc 3094 3094 + ' 46 12394 11294 12294 + 1 13 1994 1994 1994 — ! - 4- 3194-- 3194—3194— 10 1494 1414 1414 — ' » 6394 439k M9k + ! '10 3794 379* 379k — ' 14 9* 95 '95. + 1 25 40 3994 3994 14 (294 IM4 *94 + 23 30 30 30 . 35 3394 3294 3394 + 9k Net Fuel 1.6O 0 3gb i MUTUAL PUNOS 60 6 3 duPont l.25g • "•4 H#;OynamCp 0. Affiliated Fund ..............9J4 9.», East Air JOg Chemical Fund .............. H-77 20.H E Kodak 1.60a Commonwealth Slock ..........1« «-?J|EetonYe 1.25 Keystone Income K-l .....O.SS lfctoJjBondS I..71 Keystone Growth K-2 ........JM 7.*, EMtfrdn_5p. Mas*. Investors Growth .....12-JO 1410 IJVaauBp.'J Maas. Investor* Trust ......-17JO 1408 S'nar.*l1 Putnam Growth ....... ....... Television Electronics .....10.70 1M4 Wellington Find ............14.00 15JI Windsor Fund ...............19.57 21J7 145 1039b 10194 10294 +194 73 1Mb 1411k M2 - 14 71 W& 2 *7 140 7I( n n +l«l 14 179% Mb Mb + J 32 2794 1714 2794 + 1 T4«M^ I- Otomg Djcljmd^ FairCam .75a |M_1 J »»™ Ptddsrs JO . „ PMOStr L70 ns Ferro Cp 1.20 ”“-t IJ0 36 23 2294 2294 - —F— 71 170 17494 17494 + 15 1794 17 1794 - 24 6IVk 68 689k + IRBPl 11 80 7(9b M. + 52 3794 3794 379k 16 15)4 M94 1594 + 40 5494 5494 5494 - 14 4t m> mi,1t 52 m 53 : 5394 + 13 3194 0194 3194 - 2794 + (4 2494 + 14 -- 2394 - 91 2294 2214 2294 -94 *0 2894 29 44 5194 51 ( 2094 20*4 I 53 5894 + 14 2394 2394 2394 7 5794 57 57'4 + 94 99 3894 3894 38V4 + Vk 25 7294 7194 7294 + 94 7 30 2994 30 + 94 13 14 1394 1394 123 2294 2194 2194 59 3794 3494 3694 11 2394 35 35 i 3094 2994 30 .... ■ 4294 41 4194 +194 11 44(4 “ 24 449k 38 7994 7894 79 7 249k 249k 249k , 45 4(14 4794 4794 - 94 ' 85 29 289% 289b - 14 18 39 3194 39 . - 14 47 9014 4014 90V. +1*4 i 2191+91 GOLDBERG AT ODDS Goldberg also took issue with Than’s claim that neither the United States "nor North Vietnam accepted unconditionally the secretary general’s March 14 plan for a standstill truce J preliminary talks between both sides and a new Geneva conference conducted in the spirit of . the 1954 Geneva agreements on "-jVletnam. " The chief U.$. delegate to the United Nations said North Vietnam’s response to Thant’s pro-posal was negative while that of tiie United States was affirmative. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — A dramatic deadline in a drab but Important subject may determine this weekend wheth-the world’s] n a t Iona wlB have more freedom and lessj expense in trading irith each] other., This Is a criti'l cal stage of the Kennedy Round of , trade talks, a deadline, /finally, after four long years of hassling, threatening and stalemates that made it appear the goal was enmity rather than cooperation? Hurried transatlantic flights, threatened walkouts, boredom, crises, stubborn silence, shouting, despair, hope, weary red eves., all have been part of the panorama at a lakeside villa in Geneva. The object of the Kennedy Round, so called because authorization for the United States to -participate- came -during^ the Kennedy administration, is to liberalize trade- Its chief method would be to lower industrial tariffs. OLD TARIFFS Tariffs have existed as long 3 trade has, the primary reason being to protect domestic industries from foreign competi-jtion. However, many of these tariffs have ba»me -rigid even protection might not bri The Common Market nations, needed. And they have been] however, wished to lower this torn by exceptions. [figure to 10 per pent European Nations now’feel that reciprocal dropping of tariff barriers would lead to benefits for all. American products might sell in greater quantity and at lower prices in France. French products might have the same resuithere^ In addition to the tariffs, the negotiators are considering a plan to regulate the world market for grains. This is one of the major considerations considered by the 53 nations represented at Geneva. Most of these nations, however, have had little to say so far. —The reason for this is that the "two great trading powers have nearly monopolized the affair. These are the United States and the European Common Market nations of Germany, .Italy, France, The Netherlands, Bel-glfflSnftrdTammtsfflirg: PRESSED TO LIMIT These two powers have pressed each other to the limit in as, attempt to reach agree-ments best suited to their inter ests — and as they view it, to the eventual interests of all nations. * * * Grains Was one issue iKijbul only one — ihvolved. The United States, for instance, wished the Common Market nations to continue to leave open some 13 per oent of its grain market to shipments from other nations. farmers, it said, wished to expand their production and want-1 less competition. A 10 per cent figure was unacceptable to Americans, who enormous production— capacity, for it would mean fort-eign nations could aril 2.1 million tons less than was now being sold in Europe. Such a figure Would never be approved by the American Senate. And so a stalemate developed. RUNNING OUT Negotiations for either side couldn't let this situation prevail because American authorization to negotiate was rapidly running out.' The entire negotiations could collapse, As a result, the United States withdrew its demand. And in return the Common Market made concessions on a request involvingthe-supportof-iMorld-grain prices. „ . The complexity of these Agreements might be compared to an encyclopedia in small type wrth all the footnotes included." The disputes seem to be over asterisks. And the agreements seem only to add footnotes. The stakes are big nevertheless. Now the negotiators of the United States and the Common Market have until midnight Sunday to read! agreement on important odds and ends that stand in the way of further negotiations by all 53 nations.----- 5 3 ,639k 6394 439k 4 23 4914 —u— ■ ________ 71 209k 199* 1994 — . llMCartlMO 1 174 5794 S4M 5794 + 94 in. • — 12 *94 151" 50 5794 57 45 3994 39 9 4994 69 UMC I ■ Elec 1.20 UnOCal 1.201 Un Pac 1.10a " Tank 2.30 iroyal l.io UnttAIrLIn 1 ■■“ItAlrc 1.40 unit Frutf T UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la By Tha Aisodated Prass THE OOVERHOR Warned the United States may b i danger of "Americanising'' the nor military facets of tha Vlatnam war. Said ha supports aa amendment t provtdr thir certain tpedal - purpoi federal—education grants would be paid News in Brief The larceny of a television set, rugs and bedding from a room at the Tango Motel, 5459 Dixie, Waterford Township, was reported to township police yesterday. Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of a two-way. radio and tools, total value of |583, yesterday from a truck at the Charles W. Anderson Cm, 7565 M59. Fred A. Reid, 21, of 352 Cass told Pontiac police early today jL jSw *94 +294‘a citizen’s band two-way radio, *g valued at $140, was stolen from car parked in the General Motors Truck and Coach Division lot at 660 E. South Blvd. Rummage Sale Sat., May 13, 10 a m. First Fed. W. Huron. —Adv. id with Pftsldont Johnson n« In a spsclal hookup to ct ____ Installation of tho nation's millionth totopheno. THE UHKMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION Sold Michigan's employment fron March to mid-April was 4.9 pai to finance state park expansion. THE SBHATE ______ JB425, Beadle. Tighten visions under which a school district 11 1(94 1094 ieik — 14 33 3*4 2794 319* - 9k 10 MW 44 68V4 - 9k 23 *94 24 24 - 94 6.259k 2594 2594 - V< 20 709* 7014 709% — '4 112 2291 2194 22 + 14 1 3594 3*k MW + 9k 20 5514 55 5594 — 94 i» mi *194 ink - vk i 4594 < WarnPic JO Warn Lamb WMtlWot 1.1 63 4 239 ' IP 17 (994 | 21 4094 —V— 149 4194 4014 4094 + 94 144 3494 34 3494 + 94 n44'4 4390 4394 479* 47 479* —W— 34 2494 2490 249k 44 5290 52 52 12 2WO .... HP . 126 5H4 51 .5110 — 1 3394 3394 3394 + 11 3194 3194 3194 .. 314 219* 2794 2794 -114 19 3194 37 3094 +194 84 12394 120941229* + 9* —N— 111 8294 82 82 -. 23 40. 4790 40 47 3494 369k 369* . „ 48 999* 9194 99 — 14 X30 3594 M WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 Wow® 1.60 ■ ______ . „ Weyerhr 1.40 20 4294 43 42'* + Vk Whirl CP 1.60 173 429k 42’/« 4294 - 14 White M 1.80 42 4914 4094 -*■' 1 *" WllsanCO 1.70 7 76 75 WlnnDIx 1.44 * 29 219b WdolwOrth 1 114 *90 2494 _ ... worthing 1.50 259 5594 5294 *94 +lt4 X—Y..... Xerox Corp 1 210 30014 IN YngstSht 1J0 17 3294 *“ ZenlthRtJO'..73'WS” i 4794 4794 — 9k Nevada P .92 Newbrry .l5g NEng El 1.36 NYOnt 3.12a NlagjMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a rihrop 1 rot Alrl .71 * 4W 41 4190 + ' 60 6194 61 4194 — < 12 5094 4994 50 - I 2 1394 1394 1394 . . . 34 4294 4)94 8194 - ' 7 209b 209b 20'* — - f He'i'P ' ft - lit 74'* 7490 7S'A +194 * 22 2194 22 33 11094 10914 1(9'* -• 4 3294 32'* 3291 111 «9k 4194 42 . .. 40 12494 1249* 1269* +29* 6 519* 5114 5194 +1 47 43'* 4194 4314 +194 Unless otherwise noted, rates of d a—Also extra rate plus 'stock ________ I dividend. d-Dedarad or pai plus stock dividend, a—Paid . F— Payable In stock during it^, i moled, cash value on ex-dtvldend or ... distribution date, g—Declared or paid so 1 ytsr. h—Declared or paid after ______Jivldend or spin up. k-Mclarad or paid * ‘ with dlv______..._______________ _______ p—Paid tMs year, dividend emitted, de-ferred or no action token at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1944 plus stock divfd*nd,' t—POM in stock during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Pace VI 1.4IT (8CU|,to fac Petrol „ PacPwLt 1.20 miff 1J0 Pen A Sul JO B nr if . IP TJO ParkeDav la ^IT :289k 289* 219* + 65 mb UNO 1294 - 13 2494 249fc 24V* + .. 16 2494 *94 104 + 94 309 23 74 73'* raF-lia m m J#-. g 4SH 8494 ■■PPiP J +114 57 *9* 2094 1894 ... 30 41 43 43 — 14 13) 18V* 1114 189*-Vk 8 479* . 6694 649* — 9k - 349b 3*4 3*4 — 94 « 439k +39* 99 - iff!-1 Sis State Capitol Happenings GM Bond Buyers at High for Post-WW The number of General Mo- Cleveland, Ohio; Delco-Remy tors hourly) employes purchasing U.S. savings bonds through reguiarpayrDlideductionshas reached, its highest point since World War II, President James M. Roche said today, j Following a corporationwide (puJ “Share in Freedom” bond drive in mid-April, approximately 273-900 GM hourly employes in the U.S., or 66.9 per cent, are buying bonds through payroll deductions; SCR71, Beadle. Permitting transfer of funds within various staff departments. Issue temporary permit until court date. mmm Ziegler. Make it a felor private guard to carry plltol off HB2645, Allan. Provlda that holiday* shall alwayt-fal) on Mon- I. Anderson. Make It stqlen card. HB2205,''O'Brien. Provide for olactloh ■ Detroit Board of Education from " districts; reduce m " needed to nominato y to steal Irculate a ,2205,+O'Br rants, ww—With warranto. ■— tributed. wl—Whan Isiuqd, nd—Next day dottvory. -•* •- bankruptcy ____ .. securities assi pantos, fn—Foreign I lerost equalization ta Rummage sale. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church. Joslyn at Greenshield Rd. Fri., May 12 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. Sat., May 13 10 a.m.-12 noon. —Adv. Rummage sale, Church of God, 023 E. Walton Blvd., Fri. May 12. 8-1, -Adv, Rummage Sale, Saturday 8-12 noon. St. Vincents HalL Wide Track Dr. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday. n noon. American Legion Hall on Auburn—Psi Sigma Beta. —Adv. Rummage sate, 90 Main St. Clarkston. Sat., May 13, 9-12. 7+^’ —Adv. Bake -Rummage sate, 0-1 Sat. 13. C.AJ., Waterford. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Clothing for the whole fatnily plus many miscellaneous Jtems. 115 N. Tilden. Corner of Holbrook, Sat., May 13th, 9 to 5. -Adv. Garage rummage gate, Satur-day May 13, 10-4 p.m. Pontiac Area Council of National Senior Citizens. 88 Prall. -Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—Ths cash posltti .1 the Troosury compared with corr .ponding Mt. f .go^y ^ „ Balance ( 7^01,404,7*. Deposits Fiscal Ywr July 1— __ 134,440,098,899.74 111,7*,444,573.14 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— __ 142.813.155J03.74 122,673,111,627.93 To**' 3U.443 J72.309.93 319,875,600,005.95 ld A*13,1W,792J32.09 13,631,051 J96.33 (X) - Includes 8244J59.269.70 debt not sublect to statutory limit. .4*7.1 187.0 154J _ .466.7 117J 154.1 337.9 .. 470.4 113.4 194.0 324.3 .. 445.4 179.0 154J 314.5 .. 472.1 0U