I The Weather FOUR COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESUME mm i VOL. 126 — NO. 185 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1908 AUOCIATID PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Introducing the Pontiac for 1969 Spectacolor Picture by Edward R. Noble The All New Grand Prix Leads the Pontiac Parade HHH Blasts 'Warrior Nixon By The Associated Press Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey has launched his presidential bid with a frontal assault — picturing GOP opponent Richard M. Nixon as a “cold war warrior” and exploiter of ■ voters* law and order fears. The Republican candidate, making almost no reference to Humphrey called yesterday for reevaluation of the U.S.-Soviet bridge-building effort. ■ * . * Humphrey set out his campaign challenge yesterday on a special hour-long edition of ABC's “Issues and Answers” and in'a speech to ihe* triennial. B'nai and B’rith convention in Washington. “My Republican opponent is no racist,” Humphrey told the international Jewish organization. “He is a fair and just man. But he and the Republican party have chosen this year to join forces with the most r e a c t i o n a r y elements of American society. ” ‘COMPETING WITH WALLACE’ He said the Republicans are competing with third-party candidate George C. In Today's Press In Cold Storage Council formed to advise proJ ponents of body-freezing — | PAGE A-4. . | Heart Transplants 1 Upsurge in operations seen hy scientist — PAGE C-5. Food for Biafrans Nigerian army feeds 300 in captured dty — PAGE D-tt Area News ............. A-l Astrology ............ ...C4 Bridge .......C4 | Crossword Puzzle .....—D-ll 8 Comics — —”7*v—^ 1 Editorials ...............A4 I Markets ............... C-7 1 Obituaries ... ...... ....A-14 I Picture Page ...... ....W 1 Sports ... .......C4—C-4 I :j Theaters ................. >JW * TV and Radio Programs . .Ml Viet War-News ...'.......C-7 Wilson, Earl ,i........ D-ll Women’s Pages......B-l—B-4 % Wallace “for the votes of people who at very best want to put the brakes on our progress toward full equality.’” Nixon, also addressing the B’nai B’rith convention, said the United States must assure Israel a “technological military margin” to discourage attack from numerically superior Arab forces. * * ★ Nixon said earlier ' in the day he is concerned about some provisions of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty before the Senate. ★ ^ ★ ★ Sen. Edmuiid S. Muskie, launching his Democratic vice presidential campaign, Called in San Antonio for Americans to “get our emotions under control and start using our heads.” RED PLOT SEEN Maryland Gov. Spiro TsAAgnew, the GOP vice presidential candidate, said on Tomorrow's Press Stars Grid Kickoff The biggest football section in Michigan! It’s coming your way tomorrow in the annual Pontiac Press Football Kickoff edition, featuring high schools, colleges pros. It’s complete with schedules, results, picture*, forecasts and numerous football features. Tomorrow in The Press. Showers, Cooler I' Forecast for Area If you’re planning on going out tonight 1 or tomorrow, take along an umbrella I and a raincoat, for the weathefthan’s , | forecast calls for showers and cooler temperatures. „ Tonight’s low will fall in the 55-to-60 range. W. ★ ★ This afternoon’s south to southwest winds at 10 to 18 miles will becothe southwest to west at 12 to 20 miles tonight * ★ * Temperatures are expected to average three to six degrees below the normal highs of 73 to 77 and the normal lows of 50 to 56 tomorrow through Thursday, according, to the five-day forecast. * * * | Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 j ■ a m. 81, climbing to 76 by 1 p.m. NBC’s “Meet the Press” he believes some leaders of disorders such as those in Chicago two weesk ago are involved in a Communist conspiracy. DAVID LEVINSON Retirement May Mark End of Era ByED BLUNDEN The retirement of David Levinson from his post on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors may well mark the end of an era. Levinson, a real estate appraiser of 2190 Northiawn, Birmingham, served on the board for 35 years. At 72, he will end his duties in January. ★ '' ★ * ■„ On Sept, 25 his friends, relatives and fellow public officials will honor'’ Levinson with a banquet. The event is titled, “35 Years of Public Service.” It wifi be held starting at 8 p.m. at the Raleigh Bouse, Telegraph at 10 Mile Road, Southfield. Some of the guests expected include-yU.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.; Rep. William S. Broomfield, R48th District; and Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District.' IN &LD TRADITION ' [ Appointed, jn 1932 to the board by Birmingnamj Levinson was a public servant in the old tradition. That is, he was a man with a full-time occupation of his own who spent many of his free hours in government. (Continued od Page A-12, Col. 3) LBJ Aides List Spending Cuts WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration has decided where it will whittle and where it will hack to produce more than $6 billion in spending cuts imposed by Congress. The agency-by-agency figures released Sunday add up not to 56 billion, but 83.5 billion. * ★ ★ The administration doesn’t have to shoot for the full amount, Budget Bureau Director Charles J. Zwick said, because Congress in passing the cutback legislation reserved to itself the right to take the first bite. And it appears, Zwick said, the lawmakers will make cuts totaling about 53.3 billion before adjourning. 5900 MILLION MORE The reductions made onrCapitol Hill and those the administration intends to make total nearly 87 billion because amendments apd re-estimates have ad-T ded 5900 million since January to pro-( posals subject to reduction by the cutback law. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) NEW MISS AMERICA — Blonde, 18-year-old Judith Ann Ford of Belvidere, 111., reigns as the new Miss America after winning the title in Atlantic City, N j., Saturday, night,, (Story, picture, & 8-1.1 Division Aiming at Million Sales By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press , Pontiac Motor Division has set its sights on a million-car sales year, and unveiled a sharply-restyled 1969 Grand Prix designed to lead the way to this figure. In showing the new offerings at a press preview today, Pontiac Generali Manager John Z. DeLorean said all of Pontiac’s merchandising and marketing plans point toward one goal—“to sell over 1 million cars in 1969, and to increase our third-place margin to 250,000 units.” Selling in third place in the industry for the eighth consecutive year, Pontiap expects to lead its nearest competitor by 175,000 units at the end of this, year. STRIKING EYE-CATCHER The Grand Prix emerges from the styling shop as a striking eye-catcher which will have salesmen writing orders at top speed. •>.* V “The 1969 Grand Prix is totally new in image, concept and level of luxury,” DeLorean said. It sports the longest hood to the industry, and a simplicity of clean, sculptured, : uncluttered styling that deserves the title “classic." Among its innovations are a concealed radio antenna, an electrically heated rear window defogger and a driver’s command seat completely enclosed in energyabsorbing material for optimum protection. - J * “It is the blue chip in the specific..body sports car field,” DeLorean says. RECORD PRODUCTION In the 1968 model run just completed, Pontiac produced a record 910,977 units, a gain of 94,000 over the previous year. ; It was the seventh consecutive year in whicn deliveries exceeded those Of the previous year. “No other auto manufacturer in the United States can. point to a similar record," DeLorean said. In eight years, Pontiac’s share of the industry registrations has risen'from 5.9 per cent to 9.9. • ’ . i “To keep pace with our tremendous sales growth, we have embarked op the > most extensive plant enlargement program of any manufacturer in the industry,” DeLorean asserted. Next month, he added, a new 281,000-square-foot engine parts and chassis components plant will be fully operative, and a new electric-melt foundry, which virtually will eliminate all air pollution, will be partially operative later this winter ! and fully operative by 1973. Sharing the showroom space will be a full line of new Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds. SPLIT BUMPER LOOK The 16 models in the Catalina, Executive and Bonneville series have a new split . : bumper look to complement Pdntiac’s split grille, new roof lines, and the removal' of vent windows. The Bonneville series features a /separate and distinct grille, a rear bumper with a rubberlike pad, and a 428-cubic-inch engine as standard equipment. For Firebirds, the look.is longer and lower. It has front bumper extensions of -3 a tough plastic material in body colos, with wider bucket seats and a new instru- • '|§ meat panel. * * * ' ; * itStTH For the first time in the Firebird, a three-speed automatic transmission will be available for all overhead camshaft six-cylinder engines. The Firebird is avail-able in a' two-door hardtop coupe and a convertible. - A new vertical theme front-end appearance/ witlr newly designed instrument panels and elimination of vent windows, on hardtop coupes and convertibles marks the lineup of Tempest, Custom S, Le Mans and GTO'models. In addition, there is a new . two-way tailgate tor station wagons, an ignition- j. steering gearshift lock, two Ram Air options for GTO customers, and the three-speed \ automatic transmissions available on all models. . “These new models are styled and engineered to‘further accelerate the surge JS y :| which is carrying them to new sales rwords,” according to DeLorean. 2 , (Continued oraftogeA-^Col. 8) r/fj , * ■i If < j/i^ I. J'll i / K M l I . PONTIAC PHE«fr. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 mmjw* U. N. Reminds Israel, Egypt of Cease-Fire UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP* - The ; U.N. Security 'Council today called on Israel and Egypt to stick to, their 1967 cease-fire hfter 10 Israelis and 20 Egyptians were reported killed in a four-hour gun battle across the Suez Canal yesterday. Tlie battle at one point reportedly ranged along most of the canal, from El Qantara in the north to Port Taufiq in the south. The U.N. truce team finally arranged a cease-fire by early evening. One member of the team was reported wounded and two U.N. observation posts were hit. Israel said the. Egyptians violated one agreement with the observers to stop the shooting. The canal front was reported calm today. COMPLAINT SHELVED The battle was the fourth and most serious incident along the canal since Aug. 26. An Israeli charge of Egyptian provocations was already before the Security Council, but the battle yesterday and the council's response put the earlier complaint on the shelf, at ,lea$t for the time being. ’ From Our News Wires Teachers strikes were settled in East Haven, Conn., and Salt Lake City, but Ihe United Federation of Tcachesr called 55,000 of its members out of classrooms in New York City on the first day of the fall term. Aroused by a decentralization plan that gave 30 local governing boards Truck Hits Tree,-Area Man Dies A West Bloomfield Township man was fatally injured yesterday morning when the pickup truck he was driving went off the road and hit a tree in White Lake Township. Donald D. ’Nfomes, 50, of 1540 Peterson, died in the emergency ward of Pontiac General Hospital at about 3:25 a.m., hospital 6f-ficials said. The accident occurred on Union Lake Road near Little Farm Road according to White Lake Township Police, Oakland Highway Toll in 68 Reports HHH toTalk at Oil Called False INKSTER PAY Pay for Inkster Reports over the weekend that : Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey would deliver a speech at Oakland University Wednesday J are false, a university spokesman said today. There had been some talk that i ■ Humphrey would visit the campus \ during his trip to Michigan that ! day, but the plans never materialized. the spokesman said. Negotiations broke off Saturday at Ecorse when the teachers asked for services of a fact finder. Opposing viewpoints on a fact finder's recommedations at Lincoln Park resulted in continuation of the dispute there. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report > PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers thundershowers today. High 74 to 78. Mostly cloudy with showers likely and a ittle cooler tonight. Low 55 to 60. Cloudy and cool with showers likely Tuesday. Southeast to south winds eight to 15 miles this morning, becoming south to southwest 10 to 18 miles this afternoon and southwest to west 12 to 20 miles tonight. Wednesday outlook: Fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities: today 30 per cent, onight and tomorrow 70 per cent. MMnSWmMPr«tSr*r* SM& 11 mivsxr Israel and Egypt each accused the other of starting the shooting. Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, chief of the U.N cease-fire teams, said one Of his groups reported the Israelis fired first in the team's area of observation, while three other observer teams said the Egyptians shot first in their areas. Israeli Ambassador Yosef Tekoah told the council that Egyptian forces opened fire first on Israeli engineers who had just detonated an antivehicle mine the Egyptians had planted north of Port Taufie, on the east bank of the canal. Egyptian , Ambassador Mohamed El-Kony said this Was a fake charge to. "cover another act of premeditated aggression.” The Egyptian command said Israel began the battle by shelling Port Suez. Israeli officials denied Egyptian claims that the Israelis used missiles during the firing. The Jordanians claimed the same thing following a recent Israeli attack, but Israeli sources said the Arabs were confusing missiles with long-range artillery- Suez Gov. Hamid Mahmoud said he plans to step up the city’s evacuation program so that only 30,000 people will reniain in the City to run its factories, which include two giant refineries and a fertilizer complex. Gov. Mahmoud said the casualty figure Was rather small because “we had advance warning that the Israelis were undertaking mysterious action on the east bank of the canal and that an artillery attack was impending.” Yesterday’s shelling made 500 families homeless and destroyed the water supply pipes in three districts, the governor said. , 55,000 Walk Out in NY Teacher Row throughout the city authority over teachers, the UFT went ahead with its walkout plans even though 10 teachers dismissed in a controversial Brooklyn district were reinstated. However, a spokesman for the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) said the union and the central board of education had reached a "basis for agreement" during negotiations early today. The union called a meeting of its executive board for 10 a.m. to consider the possible agreement. COULD AFFECT 1.1 MILLION Closing of New Yrok schools would affect Ll million students. Schools remained closed by strikes for 60.000 students in Michigan and 20,000 in East St. Louis, 111. Teachers walkouts also kept schools shut in East Chicago, Ind.' and Madison, III. In Michigan, a teachers federation and school officials at Inkster have accepted a , fact finder’s C o n t r a c t recommendations, signaling the opening of classes in one of the last seven Michigan school districts involved in contract disputes. The Inkster Federation of Teachers and the school board last night endorsed the recommendations of fact finder William Gould. They include an agency shop provision calling for all teachers to pay dues to the union, whether they are members or not. 1969 AMX—Standard equipment on the American Motors Corp. AMX is a 140 m.p.h. speedometer and a large-face 0-8.000 r.p.m. tachometer. Leather trihi is optional, as is the four-barrel carburetion V8 engine with 343- or 390-cubic-inch displacement. These area American Motors dealerships will have the AMX on sale after Oct. 1: Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 M-24, Orion Township; Peterson and Son Rambler, 138 W. Genesee, Lapeer; Rose Rambler-Jeep Sales, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; and Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth, 6673 Dixie, Independence Township. Pontiac Div. Unveils New Cars teachers with bachelor’s degrees will range from $6,400 to $10,500, compared with last year's $6,000 to $9,600. The six other districts in which classes have been kept from opening because of contract troubles are Ecorse, Lincoln Park, Northville, Riverview, Taylor and Trenton. (Continued From Page One) Fifteen Pontiac intermediate models are offered in four series. For the first time since its introduction, no Tempests will be built at the local plant, This change is to facilitate the production of all Grand' Prix models locally. Last year’s total of 30,000 Grand Prix is expected to rise to 120,000. For all Tempest models except the GTO the standard engine is the 250 cubic-inch overhead camshaft six-cylinder engine. STANDARD EQUIPMENT All 1969 Pontiac engines have as standard equipment closed crankcase ventilation, thermostatically controlled carburetor air preheater and emission control. The LeMans station wagon features burgundy Walnut grain on the sides, bordered with wide light wood toned vinyl moldings. Flush-type rocker switches control the windshield wiper and, accessories, and the ignition switch has been moved from the instrument panel to the steering column as part of the ignition steering gearshift lock feature. ter, which extends up the center of the windshield arid across the full width at the top. A wire at the lower center of the windshield connects the antenna to the radio. The curving instrument panel is the key to the interior styling of the Grand Prix. Three dound, deep- set instrument Clusters house the engine instruments, speedometer and clock. Heater and radio controls are directed toward the driver, and the windshield wiper switch and all accessory switches are. flush mounted, and clearly labeled. The Grand Prix wheelbase is 118 inches. Catalina models are one inch longer this, year, at 217.5, and Bonnevilles are one-half inch longer, at 224. It resembles an aircraft cockpit. The passenger side of the front seat is more spacious with a curved dash, and the removal of the glove compartment. This has been moved to the console between the seats.. Door-locking knobs have been moved nine inches forward, for ease of front seat occupants. The Firebird is on an 108.1-inch wheelbase; with its over-all length up two inches to 191.1. Tempests are built on two wheelbases, 112 inches for two-door models and 116 inches for four-door models. All 1969 Pontiacs will be equipped with newly designed ignition systems to significantly reduce radio frequency interference. DeLorean pointed out that the average Pontiac dealership sold 61 units annually 10 years ago; five years ago it had risen to 173, and currently it is 261 units. IMPROVED STRENGTH New upper-level ventilation contributes to quieter interiors and draft-free ventilation with the windows closed. A picture-window effect is achieved by elimination of vent windows. A performance Ram Air hood induction system is available on the GTO, which features driver control of the air intake on the h«?od scoops. The Ram Air IV option for the sports enthusiast provides two hooded scoops, two air duct systems through the grille, and a higher performance engine. Along with the two-way tailgate is a step built into the rear bumper, for ease of entry into the rear of the wagon. - In seeking the uncluttered styling look, the raoio antenna on the Grand Prix has ' followed the Windshield wipers into concealment. Fabricated within the windshield is a barely visible wire, .005 inches in diame- Among safety features in the Grand Prix and Pontiacs is a reinforcement barrier for added protection from side impact. A boxed, section steel member integrated in the doors and rear quarter -forms a solid section for improved strength.' The 1969 Pontiacs ride on longer wheel-bases—122 inches for Catalinas and sta-i lion wagons, and 125 inches tor Executives and Bonnevilles. This is up one inch from last year. “In the 1969 model year we forecast 300 sales per dealer—this*could put us in first plaice in the number of cars sold for each franchised dealer,” the general manager said! The following area dealerships will have the 34 new model 1969 Pontiac line on display Sept. 26: Haupt Pontiac Sales, North Main, Clarkston; Lee Osborn Sales, 115 E. Liberty, Milford; Pontiac Retail Store, 95 University; Audettev Pontiac, 1850 >W Maple, Troy; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, 89 M24, Orion Township; Shelton Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Avon Township; and Keego Sales and Service, 3080 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. Johnson's Aides List Budget Cuts (Continued From Page One) Agency heads have been told, Zwick said, that the $3.5 billion reduction will be made by cutting: • $1 billion from defense expehditures, but without cutting into funds for the Vietnam war, • $1 billion in loan programs of agencies \ such' as the 1 Small Business A d m i n i s t r a t‘ i o' IF; Farm Credit Administration and Export-Import Bank. • $200 million from the1 federal-aid highway program, by delaying certain projects., • • 100 million from Jttie space program, but without, torching the Apollo manAp-the-Moon project. • $1.2 billion from all other civilian agencies, but with highpriority social programs such as "safe streets,” low-income housing and manpower training ^protected from cuts. % ? Birmingham Delay Likely on Airing of Housing Law BIRMINGHAM - The scheduled discussion at tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8 regarding Birmingham's cluster-housing ordinance will probably be postponed. The commission had tentatively scheduled the discussion with the Pleasant Avenue Homeowners Association. Commissioners had planned to talk about Birmingham's cluster housing regulations as they relate to Pleasant Avenue properties. The request for the postponement came from city planning director William R. Brownfield. The commission had requested the planning board to consider the problem of cluster housing ip the Pleasant Avenue area after pleas by the local home owners association. Brownfield noted that the board is presently studying the problem and various solutions but that the report is not yet complete. PLAN PROTESTED He said that due to vacations, the city attorney’s office has not been able to evaluate the proposals. Thqfe, Brownfield requested that the matter be postponed until Oct, 7. The problem arose when t h e Pleasant Avenue group protested a local developer’s plan to construct a cluster housing development in the area. Under cluster housing ordinances, the required square footage for the lots of residential dwellings is reduced. The association pointed out that although the proposed homes would be in the $35,000 to $50,000 price range, they would not fit in with the general; character of surrounding homes because, of the size of the lots,; Tonight’s discussion would have dealt with the establishment of a plan to maintain established residential areas which are more restrictive than the existing zoning. SEWER HEARING SET The commission Will hold a hearing tonight concerning the Arlington-Shirley relief sewer. The commission will formally act to establish the amount that abutting property owners will be as-, sessed for the project. The hearing will allow all interested persons to voice their opinions on the proposed assessments. In other business the commission will hear a report from police chief D. L. Bruestle on a traffic survey” conducted on Eton between Lincoln and 14 Mile.' The survey was requested by residents of Eton who were disturbed by the amount of truck traffic on the road, especially late at night and in the early 1 hours of the morning. Bruestle will also recommend that the city allocate funds to erect a traffic-, signal at the intersection of Hunter and; Forest. Bruestle said that the cost of the; signalization is estimated at $2,540 of; which Birmingham’s share would b^ $1,270. The other half of the project-will* be funded by the Michigan Department of State Highways. Bruestle said that thftv funds have already been budgeted for; Birmingham’s share of the project. • John Z. DeLorean is shown with two of the Grand Prix models engine, concealed windshield wipers, plastic front wunpers, for 1939 previewed today. As chief engineer and then general and this yeaf, a concealed radio anterina in the windshield, manager, DeLorean is credited with establishing Pontiac as M . 1 if : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SeBfKMBBR 9, jPeop/e in the News| Ship Fire Kills 1 Michigan Man By the Associated Press i Anna Magnani kicked and kicked and when It hurt, she kicked again for the motion picture cameras at the man under her bed. And when she finished kicking, Miss Magnani, 60, went to a Rome doctor who told her she had broken her foot. “It hurt, but I kept kicking my screen husband as I was supposed to,” she said. Her screen husband foe the film “The Secret of Santa Vittoria” is Anthony Quinn, but a double was under the bed during the kicking. Author Loon Uris Marries Author Lera Uris, 44, and artist Marjorie Edwards, 25, were married yesterday at Temple Israel in Hollywood and left for a honeymoon In England. The bride wore a full-length white gown of Israeli wool challis with Yemenite embroidery. And the bridegroom, who wrote “Exodus,” a novel about modern Israel, smashed a glass under his foot for good luck—a Jewish tradition. It was Uris* second marriage, Miss Edwards' first. A Jewelry designer from Philadelphia, Miss Edwards met Uris when she moved to Aspen, Colo., where he lives and where they will make their home. Uris’ books include “Battle Cry,” "The Angry Hills.” “Mila, 18,” “Armageddon” and “Topaz.” He has been in Hollywood writing the screenplay for “Topaz.” Yugoslav Writer to Visit U. S. Milovan Djilas, heir-apparent to Yugoslavia’s President Tito before he was jailed for his writing, if planning an extensive visit to Britain and the United States. The Yugoslav author said yesterday he will leave soon for Britain and a private visit as guest of Jennie Lee, British minister for the arts, a personal friend. Then he will visit his publisher in the United States. * Djilas was released from prison 18 months ago after serving eight years on' charges of writing propaganda against Yugoslavia. Several of his books, including “the New Class,” have been published abroad. CHARLESTON, 8.C. (UPI) — A young sailor from Taylor, Mich,, was killed and another Michigan1 resident injured in a boiler fire aboard the USS Douglas H> Fmc over the weekend. The USS Corry steamed into the Charleston Naval Base yesterday with the bodies of Boiler Technician 1st Class Robert N. Rinaldi of Taylor and the fire’s second victim, Fireman Apprentice Ralph Duren of Philadelphia, Pa. They died when a “flare-back” resulted when crewmen were lighting a boiler in the destroyer’s aft fire room, officers said. Injured in the blaze was Bt Fireman JRobert Dandrow. 19, of Hopkins. He was listed in good condition. Five other sailors also suffered burns. Tlje fire was quickly brought under control, and officers said te Fox was heading here under her own power. I Wec«re % rbODBIU! i • fas Early Bird ValvesI Prices Effective Mon., Sept. 9th and Tues., Sept. 10th 'Homesick’ Bishop | Will Take to Pulpit Joan Baez's Sister Weds Mimi Baez Farina, sister of folkslnger Joan Baez, is the bride of record-producer Milan Melvin. The two were married Saturday at a Big Sur, Calif., folk festival. Joan Baez sang at the outdoor ceremony, which was attended by a crowd of young people. Body Dumped, Set Ablaze WHITE PIGEON (UPI) -| The unidentified body was The body of a man was dumped burned beyond recognition, on- a county road in nearby! * * * Mottville Sunday and then set Police said a witness spotted fire by an unknowns man of muscular build fleeing said State Police in a I960, blue Pontiac while the here. body burned on the roadside. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -'Ever .since I became a bishop 20 years ago, I have been homesick for a pulpit," said Methodist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy who announced he'will become senior minister of the First! Methodist Church of Pasadena! in December. Bishop Kennedy, 60, retains his post as supervisor of 500 churches and 800 Methodist ministers in the California-Ari-zona District from Honolulu to Holbrook, Ariz. “I have been telling the boys, the ministers under my supervision, what they were doipg wrong and how to do it right,” he said Sunday. “Now I had better produce or stop giving advice.” SPARE RIBS 2*°3 M M lb Beef Chuck Steak...... ... Ik 69‘ Lake Swim Is Abandoned TOMORROW’S CHICAGO (AP) - Walter Kaufmann, 27, abandoned MS attempted 42-mile swim across Lake Michigan as he drew near the halfway point Sunday. Hiccups and indigestion forced the Chicagoan and former University of California swimmer out of the water near the middle of the lake. Kaufmann began his swim from Chicago to New Buffalo, Mich., Saturday after six months of training in Chicago pools. He hoped to become the second man to swim across Lake Michigan. Ted EriksOn, a chemical engineer, in 1962 swam from Chicago to Michigan City, Ind.—a distance of 36.75 miles. WHISKEY TODAY $3.98 $2.52 Also Availablt In V* Gallon Carstairs is ten years ahead of its tii - ViCTOt HSCHEl & CO. INC. NYC CARSTAIRS B1ENDED WHiSKfv. 80 PROOf. 72% C V. Pork loin Sliced Beef Liver Perk Steaks Smoked Sausage BOSTON BUTTS ....... ..»75‘ ..*59’ .»69* .*89* TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ■FRESHH FRYERS CUT-UP, SPLIT OR QUARTERED 35* WHOLE FRYERS 29 Whole Fryer legs or Breasts lb *5* COUPON SPECIAL Ladies' 2-Piece Suits or 1 or 2-Piece Plain Dresses $|19 Ladies' Slacks Skirts ! or Sweaters 69 Bring Coupon With Clothing -Saftj V/iait Cteanm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road* WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegra ph Road TEL-HURON S. 0. - 335-7934 7! South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7: One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 783 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-22N 3397 Elizabeth Lake Read, ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8818 :30 A.M. - 7:00 PM. + r"""InTpAM PU« “S 1 noodles 1 1 <2 4 SOO1 1 d “ g 1 fwW7' 1 HERSHEY'S INSTANT Chocolate Drink. • HUNGRY JACK Instant Potatoes 10-CT. PKG. 1-LB. 15K.OZ. CAN 29 79* JANE PARKER MIX OR MATCH BREAD Sale Whole Wheal, Crocked or Old Fashioned Wheal m 31-lb. Ek( LOAVES IONA YELLOW CLING PEACHES HALVES OR SLICED 3*79* SAVE Ac—JANE PARKER Spanish Bar Cake, SAVE 10c! PIE-OF-THE-WEEK! Peach Pie JANE PARKER , , f i . , *SIIZe‘ 35 SENECA Lemon Juice.. ... st 39* 49< MOTT'S FANCY Apple Sauce.. ... a 32* 45' DAILY regular or liver Dog Food..... RED DELICIOUS or JONATHON Chocolate Covered lee Cream APPLES W3 59 CHEERIO BARS 12-591 lilt . m ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Min Oamm mjiJteA L/ow to our TRUNK SHOWING of new Fpll and Winter1 fabrics for luxurious Custom Clothes at OSMUN’S Tel-Huron Store Only! Monday and Tuesday September 9 and 10 BOB HAGER from This without question is the most stunning presentation of elegant fobrics wje've ever seen i. . . fabrics from the master weavers around the world. Exclusive new models complement the fabrics to bring you the finest clothes you've ever worn. o SMUN’S noma ran mm * voune mo • USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE or MICHIGAN BANKARD Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open Every Night 'til 9 Retirement May Mark Era End There didn’t seem to be any i board of supervisors, Levinson room for Levinson in the new was well-known for Cham-picture and he did not choose to'p i on in g inter-governmental run in the election, , (cooperation. Through 'his ef-No matter who wins in the forts, along With others like-Nov. 5 election it’s dodbtful minded, the surrounding six-many will /take their seats injcounty area is noted for its the county Courthouse with as cooperative efforts. They have much experience and devotion'brought and will bring areawide that Levinsoii evidences. (cooperation in such practical ★ ★ ★ matters as water, sewers, trash In other community! disposal, transportation, etc. i There has been little pay in-.county government. He also volved in the service and not served as chairman of the en-much glory either, as public] tire board in 1941-42. officials are as much a target] / * * * for abuse as for acclaim. Levin- But the part-time amateur's son’s public life began in 1930 role of Levinson and many when he seryed as justice of the others like him will end as far peace for Bloomfield Township, as the Board of Supervisors is * * * concerned, in January. Courts Probably Levinson is best-(and the State Legislature ruled known for' his eight-year reignuhat supervisors had ' to run for as chairman of the supervisors’(office. The board was reap-ways and means committee — portioned reducing membershlp g0Vernmertts the pattern isl Though Levinson no longer easily the most powerful unit in from 87 to 27. (repeated, with professional, full-(officially will serve county " (time manager types taking oyer government, he said he has no the duties that used to be filled intention of retiring , and will (by residents sacrificing part of continue in his business at the their leisure time. | Wabeek Building, 296 W. Maple, I Levinson is a 1 o n g -1 i m e Birmingham. Birminghamite who a r r i v e d [ Among his many ‘affiliations there as a two-year-old, JO are; Camp Oakland board of years ago. He graduated from'directors; Oakland University Birmingham's Hill School in Foundation trustee; member 1913. His wife, the former I and past commander, Birm-; Martha M. Nye, is a fourth- ingham-Troy American Legion (generation ’Birmingham rest- Post; Birmingham Exchange dent. Their son, Bernard, and]Club past president; Michigan | his wife and their three sons Chapter, American Institute of (live behind their parents, atjReal Estate Appraisers, and 2147Fairway. (Real Estate Appraisers | During his tenure on the! Association of Detroit. 1056 Mts A Year—FOR LIFE That (at median dosage) is what a patient «n prophylactic migraine medication has to ingest. The above statement appeared recently in a leading Medical Journal. One thousand fifty-six tablets per year for life is the average dosage a migraine patient takes to help migraine headaches. Isn't it a shame these migraine sufferers don't know how effective Chiropractic is in relieving this devastating condition. Do you have friends or relatives who suffer with migraines? Tell them about Chiropractic! They’ll thank you! 1029 Joslyn Ave., FE 2-0111 Or. H. H. Alexander French Experts Studyj“ H-Bomb Test Results PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) — French scientists today evaluated France’s second hydrogen -bomb test m 16 days, partly to see if the blast suggested a way to trim the overweight bomb into a feasible missile warhead package. The French bomb was detonated at 9 a.m. yesterday as it hung from a balloon one-third mile above Mururoa Atoll, 800 miles southeast of Papeete. -w ★ ★ France joined the United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain and Communist China in the possession of tested thermonuclear weapons with its first test Aug. 24. French government officials said then the weight of the bomb in relation fo its payload was the main problem. TheiAug. 24 dfcvice was the size of a small car and had a force of two megatons, although its weight was a military secret. Yesterday’s, device was believed smaller in size. Its force was not announced officially. ★ ★ ★ The tests capped eight years of nuclear testing by France. They followed by 16 years the first hydrogen explosion unleashed by the United,States. Communist China entered the thermonuclear circle 14 months ago. Detroit Family Terrorized 6BOVI rata INCLUDES ALL Of THE FOLLOWING 3 LARGE ALUM WINDOWS I . * 77 ROOT SHELF Oil WORK ,BENCH . 3x6 RAFTERS • 16 O.C STUDS • 3/4’ SIDING • WIND MACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR - 6 EOX CORNICE | • CROSS TICS . ELEC COND . 335 SHINGLES ■ DOUBLE HEADERS INCLUDES All LABOR • MATERIAL 2 SPEEDS! 2 CYCLES! BUDGET PRICED NEW JET ACTION WASHER DETROIT (UPI) — A mother; and her Three children were! robbed by two gunmen who tied, them up and pistol-whipped them in their home yesterday. Mrs. Viola Smart, 41; her, sons, Charles, 21, and Gregory, i 20 and her daughter, Mrs. Karen Wynn, 16, were blindfolded by the intruders and terrorized for more than an hour, police said. The gunmen poured lighter fluid on the elder son’s shoe and set it afire, burning his foot. * _* ★ Police said the two men took about $200, a television set, a tape recorder and two stereos and drove away in the family’s 1968 convertible. PLAN TODAY Bright tomorrows do not "just happen," they must be planned. When it comes to building a solid secure future for yourself end your toyed ones, seek the advice of your Modern Woodmen fraternal life insurance counselor. Ha is a specialist, trained end dedicated to serve you to the best of his ability. His advice and suggestions can create a complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial support for your future needs: dependency income, educationa1 needs, mortgage protection or retirement. , V Start building for YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing your needs with your Modern Woodmen representative. * FOR TOMORROW JET-AWAY LINT REMOVAL! SHI MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ow of the Nation's Leading Fraternal Life Insurants Organizations Hock Island, Illinois M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FE 3-7111 SO DEPENDABLE IT’S BACKED BY A YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY! 1 year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, . plus 4-year Protection Plan (ports only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and large capacity water pump! Backed by General Motors! < LOOK AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICE! 1 SUDS SAVER $10°° EXTRA GENERAL# ELECTRIC BIG FAMILY SIZE , AUTOMATIC WASHER 148 ■Delivered! Installed! Serviced! » iW Does family-size washings 20% faster! Has turbo-type pump, porcelain tub, lop and lid, unbalanced load control and much more. DELUXE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR BUY *198 Delivered! Serviced! GunrAnteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $1.10 MONTHLY! 90 DAYS SAME M CASH You get all, the modern benefits of 2-door Refrigeration. Big capacity, plus 17.9'sq. ft. shelf area — AH Porcelain Interiors and deluxe doors. DELUXE 350-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER 159 ’ Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! Deluxe features include door Jock with key, big slide-out basket-full range temperature control, plus rust resistant porcelain interior. fM00\) HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51 W. HURON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FBI. TILL 9:00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, ]9ti8 A—18 How can a girl on a limited clothes budget always manage to look so great? She shops in HUDSON’S ANNUAL SAI F. OF FALL FASHION ACCESSORIES Big handbag collection in textured and smooth leather -SALE 10.99 Big and bpautiful — that’s our collection of sale priced leather bags. We’ve basic and dressy styles; many shapes and sizes. .Colors include black, brown and navy. So hurry, hurry in- to Hudson’s Handbags. Fur felt brims and berets in many different colors SALE 11.90 Here’s outstanding value and variety 1 A huge collection of fur felt hats imported from England. Choose from 18 lovely , styles in black, dark brown, coffee, green, blue or wine. All available in Hud* son’s Millinery. Soft, supple leather gloves in 3 silk lined lengths SALE 6.99 to 9.99 Italian glace leather gloves dre great values. A. 4 button, 7.99 and B. 8 button, 9.90 come in black, brown and cocoa. C. vent palm, 6.99 comes in black, brown and cocoa plus white and bone; in sizes 6 to 8 in»Gloves. See our sample sale of famous name costume jewelry SALE 1.50 to 12.50 I%e, just a few pieces of this famous name jewelry from our sale collection in textured gold and silver colored metal. We’ve earrings, necklaces, bracelets and pins in casual; dressy styles. Find them in Fashion Jewelry. r<>' Choose acrylic sweaters in our cable or novelty stitch SALE 5.97 These beautiful full fashioned bulkies are wonderful buys. They are washable^ keep their shape and come in white plus lovely pastels. In sizes S, M, L. Don’t miss the savings in Hudson’s Neckwear. HUDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern 8 Mile and Kelly Roads . Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 MilpRoad vvv;?'/, •• W ' 8 €f Hudson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday hud Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Triday, Saturday till S:30. tJ A—14< $3VJ ttmarnmmouemmam^aas ..*■■ . :.-..'W' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1968 Lance C. Andrews NEW MALL—Pontiac's second* downtown parking mall opened for business this morning on Saginaw between Huron and Oakland. The mall, which has parking space for 127 cars, will be in operation during store hours and open to through traffic during other hours. Downtown merchants, pleased with the success of the first downtown mall, between Huron and Lawrence, are hopeful that the new mall will attract shoppers to stores in the area. Parking charges are five cents for each half-hour up to an hour and a half, 25 cents for two hours and 35 cents for each additional hour. [with burial in Mount H9peWednesday at Shepherd of the Cemetery, Pontiac. Lakes Evangelical Lutheran Service for Lance C. Rosary will be said at 6:30 Church. Burial will be ip Glen, Andrews, 68, of 6109 Waterfront, p m. tomorrow at Melvin A. Eden Cemetery, Livonia byi Waterford Township, will be 11 jschutt Funeral Home. Richardson - Bird Funeral a m. Wednesday at Our Lady of' Mr Abrens, an insurance of- Home the Lakes Catholic Church with ficer for state Farm Mutual,' Lt. Lahti died Sept. 1 in Viet-j burial in Grand Lawn Saturday. He was a nam where he served as a Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will'member of St. Vincent de Paul member of the 1st Infantry j be said 8 p.m. tomorrow at the j church. Division. Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home,' surviving are his mother, Surviving are his parents, Mr. Qarkston. , Mrs. Elizabeth Ahrens of Min- end Mrs. Arvo W. Lahti of 1 »Mr. Andrews died yesterday, nesota; his wife, Catherine; one Walled Lake; a brother, Bruce! He Worked for the Goodway j daughter,. Mrs. Donna Shaw of D. at home; and a sister, Security Force at the Pontiac Waterford Township; one son, Kristine E. at home, ftorage Facility. * James of Armonk, N. Y.; and - >He is survived by his wife, three sisters. Mrs. Henry D. Price !elen‘ Mrs. Earney Bowman SOUTHFIELD township - h R*rtil A Benson Requiem Mass for Mrs. Henry oerTH A. oenson | p0NTIAC TOWNSHIP - Re- D. (Constance M.) Price, 54, of Service for Bertil A. Benson,[quiem Mass for Mrs. Earney! 25125 Bruce Lane will be 10 53, of 5901 Dixie, Waterford!(Theresa) Bowman, 88, of 2608 a.m. Wednesday at St. Owens Township, will be 1 p.m. tomor-i Lapeer will be 10 a.m. tomor-j Church, Franklin. Burial will be row at Coats Funeral Home,j row at St. Mary’s Catholic! in Mount 0|ivet Cemetery, Waterford Township. Burial will Church, St. Clair Burial will be! Detroit. A prayer service will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Inde-1 in St. Mary’s Cemetery there. A be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell pendence Township. ! Rosary will be said at 7 tonight! Chapel of the William R. Mr Benson, a sales engineer!>t Hensch Memorial Chapel,!Hamilton Co., Birmingham, for Detroit Broach, died Satur-i Richmond. j Mrs. Price died yesterday, day. He was a member of! Mrs. Bowman died Friday.lshe was an officer in the Swedish Order of Vasa Lodge, Her husband survives. [Franklin Village Woman's Detroit. [Farm and Garden Club and a ^Surviving are his wife, Geral- Gustave C. Ekstrom [member of Sigma Kappa jTauBhter’ P®N™C TOWNSHIP —, ^Surviving1 beside?her.hSband LANSING (UPI) - The con-jCourt of Appeals to throw out a[. JONESVILLE (AP), - Fire of Pontiac and his parents, Mr Vtwo sons> Henry M. and stitutionality of the 1 9 6 8; 1966 statute. Swept unchecked for 10Mi hours wnd Mrs. Axel J. Benson 0fFkstrorn, 93, of 3660 Giddingsj Donald, both at home; a Michigan law requiring The 1968 law differs from the through a three-story building Wisconsin 'vas ' ®e 2 P'1”’ ‘oday at *!Un daughter, Jeannie qt home; two [motorcycle operators and their 1966 version in that the helmet on Jonesvllle’s main street and toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. sisters Jeannette and Olive passengers to carry helmets jg designated a part of the threatened a series of adjacent! » Mrs. Harvey Cook Bunali was to follow at Whitel]^arcotte 0f Birmingham; andaiwill be challenged, the motorcycle , but does not stores, before being brought! * Chapel Memonal Cemetery, brother, Dr. Oliver Marcotte of American Motorcycle Associa- specifically equire the operator under control today. ♦ Service for former Pontiac j Troy. Southfield. tion (AM A) said today. and passengers to wear the! *J *. ,i fesident Mrs. Harvey (Mable) Mr., Ekstrom, a retired I The AMA said a lawsuit will head gear. j The blaze in the downtown Cook, 65, of Denver, Colo, will employe of Motor Products Co., Soma L, Yates be filed early next month SPftNSfmlrn section of the city of 1,900 in h}»m •‘"morrow at the Oak died Saturday He was a WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP a«ains the Michi8an S t a t e * SPONSORED Hillsdale County destroyed Hen- Hill Cemetery Chapel with bu- member of Bethany Baptist' WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Department and will be Both legislative measures gtor i Scott’s tial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Church. service for Soma J" s " “ “ were introduced by State Rep. the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Surviving are his wife, Sigrid.j Yates, infant daughter °f Mr- L.ourt if necessarv Loren D. Anderson n-'- . P - y' • Mrs. Cook died Thursday. iand a son, Gordon of Pontiac | and Mrs. Robert Yates of 360 ^ *. w Waterford Township. • Surviving are her husband; [Township. Farnsworth, will be 1 p.m. to- jK^jnVinari{ the second time * * , * Jer mother, Mrs. Arthur Foisy, daY at the Elton Black Funeral . contegte(j a man. Anderson, a mo tor cycle! * -- — l- • ■ 11 ----r iHome, lin on I.akp With burial me AMA nas contesiea a man- Cycle Group to Test; States Helmet Law ; Fire Destroys Two Stores in Jonesville New Private School |to Open in Pontiac A new nonpublic schqol for dean at Midwestern Baptist , kindergarten through 12th grade j College, Pontiac, is scheduled to open in Pontiac [DEMAND ‘SHOCKING’ Sept. 30. ! “The demand has shocked * * * 'me,’’ said Lindsay. The school, Oakland Christian, u y"dsay said tha sfbo01 wilJ School, was requested mostly P* hnanoei by tutltion and by parents and students of ] *ifts- Pled«ed donors Emmanuel Christian School, no^ amount.1I0 which closed in June because of [ FwPjfin ^ ^j °,ne financial difficulties, according Lc,.h,,d: 160 for two and $75 for to a board member of the new, ,or J?10™- ... . . . . school: 1 Oakland Christian School is ^ + + not affilated with any particular [church, according to Lindsay. Rev. Gordon Lindsay, a Organizers are made up of member of the board And, ministers and business people, pastor of Five Points Com- ™ sTivnmns rnunity Church, 3411 E. Walton, r®*1, MEET STANDARDS Pontiac Township, said the! T*1® scho°l will meet the | school expects to lease the|Public school standards set by educational “unit of Oakland !the state- he said. They will not I Avenue Presbyterian Church,! Prov,de bus transportation but i 404 Oakland. twill assist in organizing car He said he expects about 240 . .. [students to attend the sch^inRegls‘rat,on f scheduled ,f°r which is to be headed by Dr. 1° f™,Morr°W at the Paul Vanaman, pastor of Dixie™ Po*ts Church' The fee IS 1 Baptist Church in Clarkston and " 5‘ Man Stabbed; Woman Held I All area pastors are invited to j a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church to discuss the school. ‘[Both stores were located in a [three-story building. The top two floors were unoccupied. and a sister’, Mrs! Ruth Thenun, Cynthia J. Hardmeyer [Home, Union Lake, with.burial ^Zc^MmetZ U of Oxford;_and a brother, •• _ ■ f J*" Review Cemetery enthusiast and former A 39-year-old man is reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being stabbed in the chest yesterday during an apparent argument at the home in which he is,a boarder. , * * ★ Pontiac police said that Robert Spears of 25 Walnut received a severe wound in the Basil Foisy of Rochester. , Charley B. Johnson WIXOM — Service f orclarkston. [Cynthia Jean Hardmeyer, 8- The infant died Saturday. Surviving besides her parents I year-old daughter of Mr. andj Service for Johnson, 46, of 204 Dresden will at the Richardson-Bird Funeral . , M r be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Home, Walled Lake, with burial!?™*1 ^'airne. /frS, „Gruyl Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home I in the Commerce Cemetay. !^zn0’.^th °f Waterford with burial in White Chapel Cynthia died Friday from in- p’ t . | Unofficial estimates placed upper chest and several slash in Michigan. Last May it was motorcycle policeman, has _beenjthe loss as high as $100,000. wounds ip the neck and successful in getting the State fbe leading force in the House Nearly 50 firemen from Jones- shoulder. 'in pushing for greater safety vi„e ‘and eight nearb depart. # * M among motorcyclists^ |ments fought flames No. Exam Is Tomorrow in Marijuana Case PSH to Get Transplant The AMA said the intent of 1 the new law is to make the body was reported injured. Fire officials said at one point they thought the blaze powers uotmng More, m s expected today, according to IShoes and the J on e s vi 11 elp^^g | Bakery. Memorial Cemetery. An Elks juries suffered when she fell; Lodge of Sorrow will be said at through a glass storm door. She 8:30 tonight at the Elks Lodge, was a member of Brownie Mr. Johnson died Friday. He Troop 163. was a member of the Pontiac1 Surviving besides her parents Elks Lodge 810. I are two brothers, Alan and| Perry, and two sisters, Bobette; Mr$. Jessie McCormick and Karla, all at home, and her; A Waterford Township woman grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. «4RT be examined tomorrow in „ 6 . .r Service for Mrs. Jessie R.|Frank Blizeffer of Sacramento, township Justice Court on Thp fari,itv to hPouse the cur.! McCormick, 90, of Pontiac will Calif .charges of possession of mari- me tac my to nouse tne cur be 9 a.m. tomorrow at St. juana. "M Ponfac Med.cal ^Science Michael's Catholic Church ,with Donald D. Himes | Mrs. Alice Henry, 40, of 3518jffb?™to”es 1S, and W/XO/TT Cyirl S burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.! ^ n f M , n Lexington will appear before b.V /he Tea‘ns^ s bnion and VV , O A Rosary will be said 8 TVEST B L O O M FI E L D| Waterford Justice of the Peace be named the Frank E. tonight at Soarks-Griffin ITOWNSIHP - Service f o r | Kenneth Hempstead at 2 p.m. [Fitzsimmons Research Labora- Funeral Home. Donald D. Himes, 50 of 1540j * * * tory after the unions acting fatally injured Friday evening! rMp, Mf>rormirk died vestpr-!Peterson will be 10 a.m.i Hempstead’s court is at 185 president. iwhen she, fell through a storm! 1 y 'jWednesday at Richardson-Bird:Elizabeth Lake in Waterford * * * glass door at her. home, police J*ay' . . T h fj Funeral Home, Milford, with [Township. Mrs. Henry was ar-j A number of local, state and said. ... , , t nHapVlnLTwnVaTdrhiWrpn buriaUn Commerce Cemetery' lrested Ju,y 2 after township nation Officials are expected to! Cynthia J.' Hardmeyer, ronuac, ana iwo granacnuaren. Mr Himes a roofing and [police found marijuana growing be present at the ground-daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|chi'Cago drowTOd-Sundav when: • Mrs Ralph E. Mills sidin8 contractor, died yester- in a flower box in front of herjbreaking except Fitzsimmons,!Albert Hardmeyer of 2414 Pot- he off a sailboat into Lake J ' “ ' [day in an auto accident. home. who is in a Washington hospital ter was dead on arrival at Michigan about nine miles off! * Service for Mrs. Ralph E.[ Surviving are his father -----------— ‘ for a knee operation. Pontiac Oateopathic Hospital atishore. 1 Jjune) Mills, 65, of 177 Mill will'Denzil of Florida: his wife. Mysterious crib deaths take| The Teamsters will finance [about 7:10 p.m. Friday, fee 11 a.m. tomorrow at Donel-jMary; one son, Gary L. of the lives of some 15,000 to 25,000 Arrested for investigation of I attempted murder was) Elizabeth B. Brooks, 38, of the] Walnut address, according to officers.» Investigators said the argument reportedly started about wearing pf helmets compilsory was under control, but an un-and that, this is a violation of ajknown flammabie material in constitutional right to privacy, the drug store basement gave Ppcpnrrh Lab M?lrLntri!.Cklnew ferocity t0 the flames- lUSOp-m:^when the victim threw l\©S6UrLfl LULJ | down the 1966 Michigan law I A state fire marshal was a plate of food. ;because it could find no direct calle(1 to the scene today to in.| p Juu Ground will be broken relationship between wearing vestjgate possible Causes of the! Wednesday for an estimated h“ and Public bea«b- 'blaze. $40,000 building for experiments safetv and welfare- S “ *-* ■*' [ 'aid Spears at least 30 minutes[ ' Thick smoke spread to ad-j before police were contacted. Mishap Kills They said that a fire depart-! ment rescue team was called to| Hear Better MAPE-TO-PRESCRIPTION Vicon HEARING INSTRUMENTS Now — you cm enjoy now hearing comfort and clarity with a Vicon hear-in( instrument made to your individual prescription requirements as determined by an examination of your doctor, your audiologist, or our own qualified non-medical technician. It c6sU no more! Why settle {or less? T h os. B. Appleton Suite 2 Main Floor Hiker Bldg. 332-3052 CERTIFIED BY THE NATIONAL HEARING AID SOCIETY An 8-year-old Wixom girl was : Mart Drowns in Lake Michigan ' L. ! NEW BUGGALO "tUPI) -tbei Thomas J. -McDonald, burial in White Chapel Memor-!jack Brasher of Grand Blanc;{without leaving any signs of {al Cemetery. [one brother, John of Milford;'disease. £ Mrs. Mills, a member of the j and six grandchildren, slaughters of Union Veterans,! lied Saturday. John A. Korzenborn Jr. 2 Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Ruth Kennedy of Pontiac; a TROY - John A. Korzenborn brother; a sister; and two Jr., 24, of 180 Birchwood died grandchildren. j yesterday of injuries sustained earlier in an auto accident in : Frank Ahrens Burbank, Calif. Arrangements I „ will be by Price Funeral Home. I WEST BLOOMFIELD * ! TOWNSHIP - Service forist Lt james W Lahti Frank Ahrens, , 55, of 7231 SCooley Lake will be 10 a.m. WALLElD LAKE — Service! Wednesday at St. Vincent de for 1st Lt. James W. Lahti, 20. Faul Catholic Church, Pontiac, of 1157 Delta will be 1 p.m. ■ , . The Coast Guard made an the building by holding a $100-a- * * * j aerial and boat search but plate dinner Sept. 20 in Detroit’sj Police said the youngster ap- found only a life preserver Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel. Moreiparently suffered a chest! floating in the water where than 1,400 persons are expected. ! wound. i McDonald’s body disappeared. CEMETERY MARKERS Monuments 1 from $195 ®/ thoma*.iw sAWtW fpl un - iMtWturW i».“ Markers from $35 itiiiiiii^ Monument Huilderx in Pontiac for Over 7.1 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 WKC OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m Garl QT.Ottitlion *Q)onal<) Johm fiplllii Our Reputation ... is based on a solid- foundation of over 20 years of dependable service. We are proud of our reputation and make every effort to provide the service you desire. 1 . i & v *Plione 1 Jl FEDERAL hse 4 *4511 J Q)om *§ m *Pevtkinq On Our fPrmae\f-. SAVE at WKC <#Mr SAVE $12 On 30" GAS RANGES Gas Range • Regular $129 Seller • Ease of operation with freedom from care are built into Brown' Ranges • Good Housekeeping Seal • This Model has the standard, broiler w Here's "Cooking-on-the-Double" FINESSE Twin-Oven Range . • Regular $269 SAVB.|21 now ' ■ - This two-oven style gas range has the luxury look pf the built-in plus alh these , deluxe features: • Timer Clock • Fiberglass InsulatiotT • Oven Light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Brpilef* Porcelain Burner Box • Low BTU Flash Tube Ignition '• Polished. Burner Caps • Spill-Free Top and Many More • Latest Colors, including 'Harvest Gold.' # Not exactly as shown. . ,, W, pfST HURON ST. PONTIAC |sjp MONEY DOWN —■ Easy Credit Terms ' FREE PARKING at Rear of Store 108 N. Saginaw-—FE Daily Hours: 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.. WoweitA vSefitioii THE PONTIAC FR^SS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1908 B—1 SaundraWilliams, 19 (center) of Philadelphia, was crowned Miss Black America 1969 at ceremonies ih Atlantic City early Sunday morning, Linda Johnson, 21 (left), also of Philadelphia, was chosen second ruhner-up, while Th e r esa Claytor, 20 AP Wirephoto (right), of Washington, D.C., was first-runner up. Miss Williams was crowned a little, over two hours after J'udith Anne Ford of Belvidere, III., was chosen Miss America 1969 at Convention Hall. From Shrinking Violet to Tiger Lily Set Down Rules for Mother-in-Law Miss America, Judith Anne Ford,*is surround- . AP w,r*’,h0,° ed. by her happy family after she was crowned Saturday night. With her arc her parents, Mr. and. queen of the nations beauties at Atlantic City, N.J., Mrs. Virgil, Ford, and. her 21-year-old brother, Den. Miss America Rests in New York Following T/ampoline Triumph From Our News Wires The newly-crowned Miss America, Judith Anne Ford, arrived in New York ..City Sunday to begin a 10-day Visit as part of her year’s reign. The 18-year-old blonde from Belvidere, 111., will have a busy schedule of wardrobe fittings, interviews and conferences as she gets ready for the 200,000 miles of travel that go with her title. Miss Ford can expect to earn about $85,000 in personal appearance fees during the year* She is scheduled to hold a news conference Tuesday, Meanwhile, a spokesman said, she will be in seclusion at Barclay Hotel, resting from her four nights of competition in Atlantic City, N. J. * ★ , * After an acrobatic,, performance on a trampoline during the talent contest Saturday night,, the 5-ioot-7, 125-pound ’beauty fielded'reporters’ questions at a PTA Council to Meet Officers, Personnel ,, The new officers of the Pontiac PTA Councij will be presented , to the membership at the season’s first meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School’s cafeteria. *' * ★ Dr. Dana Whitmer will introduce new principals and administrators, followed with a discussion on the Council’s Blood Bank policies outlined by chairman Mrs. Lionel Marshall. Refreshments will be served. Mesdames William Mihalek and L.'D. McLauchlin are hospitality Cochairmen. news conference Sunday morning following only two hours’ sleep. “Do blondes really have more fun?” she was asked. “I’ve never been a brunette to compare it with,” answered Miss America, who is 36-24-36. Judi, as she prefers to be called, believes in America’s youth “because I’m one of them” and thinks 18-year-olds should be given the vote because: “If you can give your life for your country, you should be able to vote in your country.” Judi won the Junior National Trampoline championship and the first coed varsity letter while studying physical education at the University of Southern Louisiana. She worked as a lifeguard at a Belvidere pool last summei: and plans to become a High school physical education teacher. She said she has ruled out trying for a position on the U. S. Olympic gymnastic team because “I'm not going to have much time for it now.” Judi. whose tanned figure measures 36-24V4-36 is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Virgil Ford. Her father is a corporation labor relations director and her mother 'is1 a high school English teacher in Rockford, 111. Judi said, she would “love to” make a USO tour of Vietnam as did" her predecessor, Delira Dene Barnes. On the advice of a pageant official, Judi declined to discuss the Miss Black America pageant which picked 19-year-old Saundra Williams of Philadelphia. The negro beauty pageant, staged to rival1 the Miss America extravaganza, took place on the boardwalk a few blocks from Convention Hall where Miss Ford was crowned. The proceedings in the black pageant were similar to the familiar Miss America contest. ★ * ★ Philip H. Savage, tri-state director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said, in announcing the rival contest last week, that it had been scheduled to coincide with the Miss America contest. MISS BLACK AMERICA Saundra Williams, 19, of Philadelphia, who would have liked to compete in the Miss America pageant, was chosen Miss Black America of 1968. The talented Maryland State College junior expressed a desire to “someday” enter the Miss America competition. A major factor in Miss Williams’ Victory over seven other finalists was her interpretation of an African dance. Some 200 spectators applauded the winner as she walked from the stage doyvn a red-carpeted ramp. She wore a white evening dress with a sequined bodice and a regal robe, crown and sceptre. ' Calendar TODAY Daughters of Isabella, 7:45 p.m.,. f Knights of Columbus Hall. Reports j on state and natiqnal conventions f! by Mrs. Theo Boga. Business and Professional Worn- g en’s Club of Keego Harbor, 8 p.m., | Oxley Drive home of Mrs. Bert * Weddle. Business meeting. TUESDAY Niblick Golf League, noon, home i of Mrs. C. L. Hardenburg of Dur- 1 ham Drive. Kappa Delta. South Oakland I Alumnae Association, 12:30 p.m., i home of Mrs. John S. Hamilton of I Eastoven Drive. Mrs. Ray Kasa- I bian, Mrs. Herbert VanAken and | Mrs. Myron Zbudowski will assist. I Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, 6:30 pan., annual | cooperative dinner, home of Mrs. | Fred A. Knorr of Bennington 1 Drive. Mrs. Walter Wikol, Mrs. f Mitchell Faster and Mrs. Ralph L. 1 Polk Jr. will assist. Land-O-Oak chapter, American | Business Women’s Association, 6:30 | pm., North wood Inn. Dinner meet- % ing with plans for membership,'fea. § PBX Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., | Pontiac Police Department. First ' I regular meeting. Detroit North Suburban chapter, gj Alpha Omicron Pi, 8 p.m., Royal | Oak Home of Mrs. James Parrish. | ’Card party and mixer. , Kappa Delta South Oakland | Alumnae Association, Evening f group, 8 p.m., Farmington home I of Mrs. William Laraphor. Mrs. f Dorothy Button is cohostess. AP WirtPhsto Victoria Melanie Berle, fl, happily poses with her fqther, TV-actor Milton Berle, left, and her bridegroom, Japies Russell Hokes Jr., 22, right, after her marriage at the Hillcrest Country Club in Los Angeles Saturday. The bridegroom is from Houston, Texas, where ' he is vice-president of Nokes Electronics. Superior coyrt judge Ben Landis officiated. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother-in-law. I have been married for 42 years and have never said a cross word to her, but I am at the end of my rope. She ^ lives in another town,*1 thank God, but she uses: up all her old age pension just traveling around visiting the relatives. When she comes here, she insists on sleeping^ on our sofa where she| can hear and see everything. And she snores so loud we can’t hear the TV. We have a spare room but she won’t use it. She complains about my cooking, my ABBY coffee, our children, grandchildren and friends. She puts her false teeth in my best china cups arid when she leaves I have to throw the cup out. She won’t go to church so one of us has to stay home and keep her company.' We never know when she’s coming. She’ll get on a bus and travel 600 miles and call us from the bus depot to come and get her. Isn’t that a lot of nerve? If we have plans, it’s just too bad. Everyone has to change their schedules to suit her. I would rather be dead than have her again. What should I do? PROVOKED DEAR PROVOKED: After playing the shrinking violet for 42 years, it may be difficult to become a tiger lily, but try. Tell the crusty old lady where you want her to sleep, where to put her false teeth, and if she doesn’t care to go to church, she can sit alone. Also let her know that unless you have some advance notice, you may not be home. * * '★ . DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a very successful businessman who insists > on holding all his business conferences in his private sauna? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Maybe that's his Way of sweating out the best deal. ★ ★ * Everybody has' a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. THE ROAD IS OPEN TO THE FLOOR SHOP .. and Cool Air-Conditioned Shopping Comfort! The barricade at the corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road does not affect the local traffic to our 6tore . . . There is no construction in the area. Visit Om Mew- Cwtpet Ctme/v! We have it! New (Armstrong Carpet The leading name in flooring is the newest name in carpet! Opening Special! OZITE CARPET FOAM RUBBER CUSHION BACK 8Q89 fj Sq. Yd. IN STOCK—CASH AND CARRY--DO-rT-YOURSELF ^ Genuine CERAMIC TILE VINYL Asbestos TILE 12”xl2” Vk 1st Quality MARBLE CHIP DESIGN, SPATTER AND GOLD. 9”x9” Y ea MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8\ Sheets Wood Patterns and White with Gold Flecks Grease-proof Stain Resistant Alcohol-Proof 39 |C Sq. Ft. SOLID VINYL TILE 9”x9” ACggggfrpm HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FRONTDOOR PARKING Open Mon., Thors., Frl. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. lues., Wed., Sal. 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P M NOTHING DOWN — UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! We Design - We Manufacture * We Install - We Guarantee inn Control WINDOWS and DOORS Now there are even more reasons why Chevrolet is more truck. PICTURE WINDOW ALUMINUM AWNING Whit! — Up to I feet 5 Lo»**rs, 30" JJrpp ss»59» Reg. $119 YowSovo $59,50 MORE LENGTH ’ New '69 Fleetside pickups provide cargo boxes op to 8V2 ft. long-haul bigger payloads or king-sized camper bodies! For work or play, ylou get the lifting smoothness of work-proved Independent Front Suspension, the strength of a sturdy, ladder-type steel frame, the economy of famous Chevrolet truck 6-cylinaer or V8 power. Plus easier handling Tor '69! MORE COMFORT New, more comfortable seats are designed with molded foam. Thick insulation hushes road nOise. Bump leveling cqit springs at air four wheels oh most models smooth the way. More comfort In a hard-working Chevy! MORE POWER New workpower! A spirited new 350-cu.4o.,Vft is Standard in medium-duty V8rnodels. Order it for pickups, too! And there’s big V8 power in heavyweights. Chevrolet givhs you plenty of workpower with economy to match. More trucks are Chevrolets because Chevrolet is more truck! It’s the beoutiful t$unlura FUN ROOM . Aluminum SIDING and TRIM MORE STYLE Here’s the bold new look in pickups— Chevrolet's handsome new hood profile, hew aluminum grille, new interior trim colors! You get a cab and Fleet-side pickup box that are double wall, double strong, the exWa durability of. inner front fender liners, the security of GM safety features. America’s most popular pickup is more truck! Atom. Awning ■ft. $92.50. $0*1 $41.50 14 BcoutHvI Volonce Colors to ctMwn from THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 ititle Opposition Thus Far to2 State Bond Proposals ' LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s voters will be asked in November whether they tyant the state to go $435 million into debt to finance an attack on water pollution and a stepped-up recreational program. Little opposition has beenj]ution figure, which assumes heard so . far to the two big that Congress will not obligate bonding programs, which would the federal government to pick cost the state an estimated $20 up its 50 per cent share of the million a year in principal and costs of building sewage treat-- interest. ment and interceptor facilities in the 1970s. lier this year, putting the twoj The $30 million for local units questions on the Nov. 5 ballot, is intended to aid in construe-Michigan has issued such gen- tion of swimming pools and ath-eral obligation bonds Before, letic fields and acquisition of * ★ * 1 I park sites in the state’s congest-1 Romney ’s message to tne Leg- *d urban areas, islature set the $335 million pol- Estimated cost of the work is $568 million. Under the 50 per cent formula, the federal share should be $284 million. But, Romney warned, past experience has shown that Congress doesn’t always spend what The 10-year program of the State Conservation Department which the $100 million would help finance, includes 6,000 new park camp sites to serve another 189,000 people daily, three new fish hatcheries to allow planting of another 20 million | fish a year, and in the forests I another 1,500 camp sites a n d I ,000 miles of roads and trato. Romney again backed both proposals last week, and announced formation of a citizens I committee to fight for their approval. But backers, led by Gov. George Romney, have been outspoken in their support.' Romney first' proposed the bond issues in his budget message to the Legislature in Jan-.’ uary. He called for voter ap- , proval of $335, in general obliga-L au^orizes to be spent, tion bonds for water purification and of $100 million for recrea- ANTICIPATED SPLIT j POLLUTION ‘A DISGRACE’ | lion. ! So Romney s budget message! , VOTER OK NEEDED assumes a federal appropriation ,a "Ild^treamS Tn-1 Michigan’s Constitution Pr°-1ig^2Mleading 'the1 state* tTpay eluding the Great Lakes, is rap-| the Legislature and the voters!™"*1J approve. Lawmakers acted car-1 | u r(WniT||ir|ities required to (AdvartiMmtnt) build or improve sewage plants Ruptured Men are small or have low tax bas- — 4. tA oc CiU es> Romney proposed that the uet UI1T state sell another $50 million in for Trying This bonds and set up a loan fund to ’help them with their 25 per cent Kansas City, Mo. — Here is an * improved means of holding rup-‘ture that has benefited thousands of ruptured men and women the last year. Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastic belts, body encircling springs or harsh pads, it has caused many to say, "I don't see .how it holds so easy. I would not have believed, had I not tried gp*S share of the costs. * * ★ If more federal money is forthcoming than the $141 million Romney expects, Michigan wouldn’t have to issue the full $335 rAillion in bonds Which it So comfortable —so easy to wear-—it could show you the way to joyous freedom from your rupture trouble. You can’t lose by trying. It is •sent to you on 30 days trial.: You 'receive a $4.95 special truss as a Ipresent for, your report. Write for descriptive circular. It’s free, Just address Physicians Appliance Company, 4065 Koch Bldg., 515 W. 75th St. | City, Mo. 64114. idly becoming a disgrace, said. “The longer we wait to! clean them up, the more it's! going to cost and the more! lakes and streams will be completely destroyed.” Turning to the reoreation pro-| posal, Roinney said the Kemerj Commission report and other urban studies "have pinpointed the relationship of urban unrest to a lack of outdoor recreatiop facilities.” A central square, one of the world’s biggest, is being cleared ......R iririma IMI |J in excavations at a major is asking the, voters-to author-)^rcaheologicai site in Cholula, Puebla, Mexico. 1 Romney also called for the P $100-miliion recreation bond issue, saying land and construe-! tion costs are climbing rapidly and the state could save a good! chunk of money by accelerating: its recreational programs. j RECREATION PROPOSAL Proposed in the budget mess-i je was allocation of $40.8 mil- L lion for parks, $30 million for! local recreation grants, $17.7 Kansas millions for fisheries, $7.5 million for game areas and habi-• But do if today before you lose tat. and $4 million for forest} the address. I camp grounds. Save Up to OUT THEY GO! WAKf j\VTR PAGES $2095 MON Prices Slashed WKC to clear our Floor or Discontinued Bedding FAMOUS SERTA INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS Regular $39.95 to $49.95 Values. . YOUR CHOICE each NO MONEY DOWN-1.00 Weekly SORRY-NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS - All sales on a first-come, first-served basis — hurry, make your selection early LOWER'LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 ©PEN TONIGHT 'til 9 p.m.-TUES. 9:30' a.m. to 5:30 pmj FREE PARKING in Our lot at Rear of StoFe Here! New’69 CHEVROLET TRUCKS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 The following, are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as ot Thursday. j West Bolsters Prices Open Higher in Market ! British Pound His Invention Paid Off By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst Ion the 22nd to be exact, Carlson NEW YORK-Chester Carlson'proved his principle of photo- Thirty years ago next month, | Haloid Co., later called the Zerox Corp., joined the agree- NEW YORK (UPI) — Pricesiwere firm. Chemicals tendedichanged at 81 Mi while American | opened , higher in moderate higher. Oils were slightly! Motors added Vi to 12%. j trading on the New York Stockjobber. Produce FRUITS Apples, Chenango, bu....... Apples, Crab, bu. ......... Apples, Graham Spy, bu. .. Apples. GreanlngS, bu...... Apples. McIntosh, bu....... Apples. Wealhy, bu. ... Apples. Wolf River, bu. .. Blueberries, TR-eiT. crt. Cantalope, bu . Nectarines, V* bu. Peaches, Amber Gem, ft b Peaches, Elberta, 1* bu. i, Damson, VS bu. Cabbage, curly, bu............ Cabbage, Red. bu. ............ Cabbage. Sprouts, bu.. Cabbage, Standard Variety. Carrots, bch. Carrots, Cello-Pak, J dz...... Carrots, topped, bu. Cauliflower, di............... Celery. Pascal, dt. stalks --- OCelery, 'Pascal. 2 to J dz. Cti Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pk dz. bags .. . Corn, Sweet. 5-dr. bag .... Parsley. Root. dz. bi Exchange today. I Shortly after the opening the . 15.50 j UPI stock market indicator /Jo i showed a gain of 0.37 per cent :;5.oo on 411 issues on the tape. Of | thede, advances had a margin Jftof more than .100 issues over declines. The Dow Jones in- In the steels, U.S. Steel dipped! to 41 Vi while National Steel picked up 14 t 45Vs Bethlehem eased 14 to 30*. STANDOUTS Ford and Chrysler stood out In the Chemicals Mathieson picked up 01 in concedes that not many inventors have done as well as he even though his many jyears of effort . . have produced 12 Nations PromiSOonly one very . . x- .." successful m a- New $2-Billion Credit Chme. Asked the size I of his wealth,! Carlson, 62, said: “It's un- . . , BASEL, Switzerland (AP) Union Carbide rose the same {Twelve Western nations prom-1 amount to 45. jised Britain a new 32-billioh . .... * * * I credit today to bolster the pound JJ Pennzoil led its group higher'Sterling for the next 10 years,added. “Hind- with a jump of 114 to 175, whileiauthoritative sources reported.^. ht ig better Hess Oil added 1 to 54*. Jersey I Led by the United States and ^an foresjght it would have ment contract that would give it electricity, which is the process that has since been developed into the modern Xerox office copier. ment. Copiers were beginning to aell strongly as the 1960s approached, but most of them depended upon wet processes, CUNNIFF Working in a little laboratory Carlson’s dry image process, at Astoria, N.Y., Carlson wrote now fully developed, was intro-10-22-38, Astoria” on a glass duced in I960 and sales soared, slide. By means of electricity' * * * this was transferred to a metal; Now, eight years later, indus-plate and then by pressure to a I try sales are well above. $1 bil-piece of waxed paper. ; lion and more than 40 compa- DEVELOPMENT PACT nies have office C0Piers on 8* Six years later the Battelle|m^on,s invention has led iMemonal Institute at Colu™ ck {a and bus Ohio agreed to a develop- h g ^ > office mant nnntracf that Wftllln aivP it . • ° V . . 'Jim America. If a use seemingly saie!-j__u r ’ ____ 4 du,trial average was ^S,er ***** Standard was off V4 to 78*. ^West Gemag,^ ^ been more if 1 had held onto j most of the exist for a copier, the V< t0 ** whlle Ford rose 11® Del Webb Corp., rose % toi^ tt J!Sl It ---------- ----------------------------------------------------- 15%. Kroger Co. gained % toj iasted until after midnight Sun-! Steels were mixed. Autos' General Motors was un-|32*. — *.» i ly. jorhcensmg. Two years lat»>belgirls - office soo/will’find The New York Stock Exchange day. The purpose is to restore, confidence in the pound, which once more has been badly weakened by Britain’s persistent! tendency to spend more abroad than it earns. i 2.75! NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw V 7.25 ACF .. 2.75 Ad Millit .20 . 1.751 Address 1.40 . 3.00i Admiral AirRedtn 1.50 .. 2.25 AlcanAlum ) . 1.50 Al leg Cp .10# .. 2.50 AllegLud 2.0 3.00 AllegPw 1.28 3.50 AlliedCh 1.90 ., 1.50 AlliedStr 1.40 .. 2.751 Allis Chat .50 . 1.50 Alcoa 1.80 . 1 JO; AMBAC .50 52% — (hds.) High Low Last 2 52% 57% S27/ 17 19% 19 19 37 87% 84% 871 8 19 19 19 33 31% 31% 31% 78 24% 24% 24% 78 17% 17% 17% RJH 4 50Va 50% 50'a — % 1 23% 23% 23% + V 93 37% 37% 37% + V 2 44 44 44 22 25% 25% 25% + '* 100 71%, 70% 71 41 Ga Pacific 1b Garber 1.10 GettyOil .72a Gillette 1.20 17% 4 J% 85 t. bskt... peppers* nor* ou............... Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt. . Eggplant, long Type, pk. bskt. .. Peppers, Rad Sweet, pk. bskt. Peppers, Sweet, bu...........* Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .......... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ......... Radishes, Red, dz. bchs. ...... Radishes, White, dz. bch. .... Rhubarb, dz.. bchs. ........... Squash, Acorn, bu.............. Squash, Buttercup, bu.......... Squash, Butternut, bu.......... Squash, Hubbard, bu. ....... Turnips, topped, t 2.50 AmEnka 1.30 .. 5.251A Home 1.30 . 1.751 Am Hosp .22 . 2.50 AmMFdy .90 2.00 AMet Cl 1.90 1.50! Alti Motors 1 50 AmNatGas 2 315 Am Phot .04# xn'Am Smelt 3 135.Am Std 1 1 10 Am TBT 2.40 SO Am Tob 1.90 1 101 AM KCorp 2 50 AMP Inc .40 2 50 Ampex Corp ‘ 5 X Anacond 2.50 0 7, Anken them r:r Armco sn a x17 33% 33% 3»% 57 29% 29% 29% 23 38% 37% 37% 11 48 48 41 8 587 4 303 25 22 *“ 433, HH 12% 12% 12% v 38% 38% “ 74 14% 14% 30% 30% 30% • „ 22 22 22 17 43% 43% 43% n 12% 12% 12% m 38% 38% 38% — i ■ 16* ............ * j 50 43'/, ,......... 26 54% 54% 54% + Gian Aid .17p 124 15% 15% 15%’ + GraceCo 1.50 G u If Stall t .88 Hare Inc .75# err ciecirn olidylnn .30 pnysiip 1.20 omestke .00 . __ 57% 57% — ' 21 43% 43% 43% r-' 12 25 24% 24% 4 % 4 42% 42% 42% - 3 8 30% Wh m 4* « 2 55'w 43 28% .... 13 21% 21% 21% A *0 32% 32% 32% - 23 8% 83% 83% • 43 28% 28% 28% 13 21* 10 32* 23 8VL ■ 2 24% 24* . 58 42% 42% 42% .. ---H----- 21 84% 84% 84% + 5 35% 35% 35% 7 43% 43% 43% + 27 r* mm — 5 15 14% 15 4 V 2 44% 44% 44% 4 V 3 33% 33% 33% 4 */ 5 44% 44% 44% — V 7 122% 122 122% 41 35 45% 45% 45% — V 14 45% 45% 45% — V i 41% 41% - ! ss r 53>» —1— mco St) ] 17 HH SI mCk 1.40a 13 i 36 ' 341/, 331# 34 37 48 ,7H 48 13H 13H 13H — 51 H4. 47'/. Ideal Bade Imp Cp An INA Cp 1.4 inland Stl I InterlkSt 1.1 17 VS V. 947/. 94H -1! 20M !0Va 20H + 28 SH . SH 5M 4 . 2.00 Avon Pd 1.60 58 35H 35H 35H Swiss Chard', bu. . . . ! . Turnips, bu. . ..... LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, CaMwge, dz. ........... Lettuce, Boston, doz. . BabckW 1.36 31 37H Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romalne, bu. 2.001 Beat Fds 1.82 | Beckman .50 *2.751 Beech Air .75 2.50 Bell How .60 3.00'Bendlx 1.40 2.50 BenefFIn 1.60 3.00 Benguet 1.751 Beth S1I 1.60 t.ja i Boeing 1.20 2 00! Bootes .25b 1 75 I Borden 1.20 3.2S;W7gWer 1.24 3 001 grist Mv 1.20 BucyEr ' 1.20 Budd Co .80 73 4 i 5 73 i5 44 40 ho — 2 42% 42% 42% 4 3 7 70 49% 70 4 1 X17 43% 43% 43% 4>\ 6 42 42 42 ... 62 12*% 12% 12% — 3 64 30% 30% 30% — l 62 57% 66% 57% 4 3 34 61 40% 61 4 I 23 31% 31% 31% — 4 12 32% 32 32% — ', 1A 77% 77% 77% . . I 17% 17% 4 '> Poultry and Eggs DETROIT *(Apf-(USDA?- Egg price*!Burrotfobt’'T paid per dozen by first receivers Ihclud- w ' ing US.: Grade A lumbo 49-55; extra: large 47-52; large 43-49; medium 35%- Ca, F|nan| 38; small 20-22. . . CamnRl DETROIT POULTRY Stain , DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)-Priees paid cant»«n B() per dozen for No. 1 live poultry. HeavyicaroPLt ' 1 38 type hens 18-20.- heavy type roasters, caroTBT .76 MMMMelygifJrgRLffl211 Barred.carrier Cp 1 Rocks 24-26; ducklings 34-Ss. CHICAGO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) —Chicago Mercantile;castleCook 1 35 i 34M - Jewel Co 1.40 Kaiser Al I KanGE 1.32 Kety Ind KeyserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Kerr Me 1.50 10 18% I9BHR . - 142 16 15% 16 4 42 34% 36% 36% ... 23 35% 35% 35% — ' xS 31% 31% 31% — ^ 24 340% 340% 340% . x45 34% 34% 34% 4 ’ 52 19% 19% 19% — \ 103 37% 37% 37% ' 44 33% 33% 33% + '■ 35 57% 57% 57% — \ , 4 67% 67% 47% 4 4 29 18% 18% 18% 4 V ---J--- r 40% . 40% 4 3 RoanSel .69© Ruhr Cp .80 RoyCCole .72 Roy Put ,99r RyderSys .80 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .40 SheronSt 1.50 Shell Oil 2.30 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.0 SlngerCo 2.40 SmlthK 1.80a SbuCalE 1.0 South Co 1.O8 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.60 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind SperryR .40# SquareD .70a StBrand 1.40 *^olls I2p 2 55% 55% 55% . 375 9% 9 9% 4 15 29% 29% 29% x4 40% 40% 40% 4 113 53% 52% 52% 4 it Chg. i 4 % South Viet General Killed; Fighting Flares!? SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fight- ‘A BIT BIGGER’ The degree of acceptance, Carlson maintains, does not surprise him. “I knew it would be a big thing,” he said. “I believed levery office would have one, but never thought I’d make as much money as I did. It’s a bit ported killing $5 enemy and tak-jbigger than I thought.” ing two prisoners. U S, losses | What did surprise him, Carl-were put at 12 killed and 211 son says, is the fact that 550 wounded. I people would gather in Roches- * * * ter, N.Y., this month for an in- The Americans burned dqwn temational conference on elec- 34 »H 28'. 13 ,48H 48V. 13 33H b 33H (4* 9 > 50V. +2 72 »>A 2 45 30 54% 36** 56** 4 * '5 76% 76% 76% 4 \ 23 91 90% 90% 4 \ 154 39% 38% 39% 4 l •46 —> =3**, 29 ^ t 43 — ' BP! if * 33% 33% ■ 42% 42% . 26 89% 49% 49% — ' 18 ' 65% 65'/4 45% . 30 79% 78% 79% - 18 42% 42% 42% 4 1 m 89% 49*4 Pi ' 65%. 65% __ 79% — 42 77»/a 13 48% 26 34% 16 26% 24% 24% 9 54% 118 38'/4 26 54% 7 22% 79 47^_ I 38 21 20% 20% 4 .5 44% 43% m " 17 21% 21 55 44 45% ^ 1 37 55% 54% 54% - 86 78% “ 11 61 The credit also assures holders of pounds—chiefly the oil-! rich Arabs of the Middle East— . . _ .. - of other currencies into they can convert their sterling cen'ral „ hlgh!ands ™ * vlt holdings if they desire. But the weekend and a South Viet-British and the central bankers brigadier general was hnrto that tha granting of tho! killed shortly after one of his cSit will eneender fo much battalions repulse^ an attack on most of the houses in the village trophotography. “I didn’t fore-confidence in ^the • pound that the Due Lap Special Forces after the enemy withdrew. A see such a conference,” he said. m - JS not have camp and hilled 17 N.«h **L222 ’ * * ‘ ^ house set ablaze contained North Vietnamese army equip- Lear Slag .*0 ■' LehPCam .60 Lah Val ind Lahmn 1.13a LlbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Lily Cup 1.20 Ling TV 1.33 LonaS Cam l LoneSGa 1.1 LonglsLt 1.2. Lprillard 2*7' 26 42 41% 42 — 1 x4 125% 125% 125% 4 ■ x7 43% 43% 43% 4 : 13 3|% 39 39 4 1 180 32% 32 > 32% 4 ! —L— ■ 2 48% 48% 48% 4 1 11 21% 21 21% 4 1 13 13% 13 13% + 1 12 23 22% 23 4 1 21 61% 61% 61% — 1 3 16 1.5% 16 4 40% 40% 40% -- ] 16 43 42% 42% — 1 91 91% 90 90% 42' 21 74% . /5% 76 4 ' m 54% 54 54% ... 109% 108% 108% — ' 98 24% 76% 24% — ' 26 25 24% 25 Stevens J 2.25 StudeWorth i Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .44# Sunray 1.50 Swift Co .40 | • I TampaEI .72 Taktrcmlx Taladyn 2.79t Tehnaco 1.28 Texaco 2.80 TaXETm 1.20 , Tex G Sul .0 Texaslnst .80 ToxPLd .0# Textron .00 Thlokol .40 TimkRB 1.80 TransWAir 1 Transam lb Transltron TrICont 2.51a 9 54% 54% 541 118 38% 37% 38% 26 54% 56% 54% 7 22% 22% 22% 79 47% 44% 47' 38 21 20% wBM 5 44% 43% U& 21 m 45% 44 Ug| 54*., 78% — __mi 40% 28 20% 20 20 11 40% 40%. 40% 3 37% 37% 37% 22 52 50% 52 109,99% 59% 99% . B 44 55 54% 54% + % 5 73% 73% 73% ... 22 7% 7% 7%, “ 17 49% 41% 49% to be used. To the extent that holders of i Forty miles north of Due Lap, . pounds abandon them' for other near Ban Me Thuot, South Viet* *nent> weapons, packs or um-reserves—gold, dollars or Ger- namese militikmen backed by a ‘°™f- . . , . man marks—the, role of sterling u.S. armored column reported ^.S. ground and air forces as a world currency will be di-another 47 North Vietnamese a'so chas®d small units of Viet-minished. killed. Other American forces|cong °" the1.r“n^.k®ng * * * claimed they killed 82 enemy in fa’ 17 mi*es sc"‘h °t Sa g°n. | The abandonment of this role)two battles south an(j northwest H®1,C0P'er. a , has been set by French Presi-L, ca;„on for most of the 47 enemy report- dent Charles de Gaulle as one of + + * killed in this action. Five the conditions Britain must ful- iijc _RBBW WRBPWB fill before it can join the Com-|commander Brig Gen 'Truong wounded, mon Market. France refused to|Quang An 36 was the first| participate in S3 38H 28V. _________ —T— 17 27V. 27VS 27V, — 1)4 S3 S2H 53 + 6* WH 97V, 97V, — 63 27V, 27V. 27H - 31 I1H, I1H IlH . 13 23’A »H 23 V. + 232 33 32V. 32 V. + 20 10IH 10066 10066 — IS 26 ■19 521 40 1S> 22 39 aoy. 23 39H SOW 75 71>6 70V. 10 1466 14V 31 .3166 3161 122 49 X49 356 To Carlson the rewards came abundantly but not all of a sudden, as they have to some investors. He didn’t experience the thrill of swift success, ‘‘it came gradually over the years. I got used to it,” he said. It might be said that Carlson was compensated financially for what he missed in thrills. GRADUAL GROWTH The slain South Vietnamese A m ®r.i ® a n 8 were reported| Carlson, who is a patent attor- Frpnce refused to|Quang An the credit f°r| south Vietnamese general killed I in combat since 1961. Three | Hanoi Hails Goldberg Calif News of the credit sent the|American generals have been pound upward on the Swiss kmed in action since that time i market today. Reprice in Zu- Gen An his wi{C) his two rich was $2 3854-|2.ffl57. The chi f Amerlcan advisers and ,or Bomb Ha" tervene and spend its precious^0 out of the a,r . . ■. . iViptnampcp punnprs pi^ht miles ney as well as a physicist, was “ 42 when the first royalties were paid. “It was a trickle in the beginning, a gradual growth trough the 1950s and in 1960, with the first real office copier, grew fast. It went up like a ■rocket.” The basic patents held by Carlson have expired now and his main income is from his reserves to keep the price up. Xl9 52V, 5266 5266 4 Portugal Chief 'Recovering OK' ; wholesale buying t 3’A higher; 30 per e A Whites J9; met _ _ I; checks 20. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) poultry: wholesale buying prices to v, higher; roasters ?4V,-26Vj fed White Rock fryers 21-22V4; »i hen sturkeys 25-26. Livestock rlacs un- cerro 1.40b Cent or| Cert-teed .80 urns 38;. Cessna A 1.40 iCF| Stl .80 ; Chas Ohio 4 — LIveiChiMil stP p 1 lower ChiPnaU 1.80 special j ChrfsCraft la w young Chrysler ^ i , Cities Svc 2 Clark Eq 1.20 . ClavEIIII 1.92 13 43% 43 Va 8 63% 63% \ 2 47% 47% 1 42% 42% 42% + %i/ X49 44% 44% 44% +1% / 24 39% 39% 39% — 1 52% — tf x39 20% 3 69% 16 57 9% 39% - % j I •2% 52% H- % / 0 '"20%+.%/ Macy RH Mad Fd 3.U. MagmaC 3.6i I Magna vox 1 Marat hn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 22 54% if 109%___ 18 24% 76% 26 25 24% _ 3 27% 27% 27% — P 88 63% 63 63% — % 108 91% 90 90% +2|| —M— 25 26 25% 24 + 4 35% 35% 35%. - 21 27% 27% 27% + 2 48% 68% 48% + 44 54 53% 53% + 3 47% 47% ,47% — US Indust .40 55 28 **s* 6 46' 92 297 II 71*1 1b 101 48' US Lines .50p USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCh fi fia US Smal. ... m US Steal 2.40 153 4F i 39% 39% 39% + ^/a Mead Ci ad Cp 1 Iv Sh 1 'ColUnRad .80 D E TR O IT'“(A'p )--(USDA)—Cattle 300 M couple lots choice 950-1150 pound stauohtor steers 26.75-27.25; mixed good and choice tS 26.00*26.5; good 24.50-26.^ 2 20 Hogs ^200; t U.S. W2-3 2CK«30 pmiod^ bar cSTEdls 1.80 MlnftMM 1.45 MontOUt 1,40 MtStTT 1.24 21 i 63 34% 33% 34% +2 14 23 22% 22% — H 26 108% 107% 107%— Si 119 54% 54% 54% + V 38 -34% 34 34% + V 58 51% 50% 50% + V T 32% 32% 32% + U 4 31%' 31% 31% 10 37% 37% 37% —M I 11 125 125 i25 WM s 17.50-18.50; 2-3 4( s 16.25- £onNatG . 1.70 Sheep w ewes 5.00-8.50. » 17.50-18.50; 2-3 450- CHICAOO LIVESTOCK LGO. (APT 1-2 210-230 i-j ouU-400 lb SOv 500 IbS 16.25-16.75. Cattle 4/500; calves, none; prime 1.225* 1/425 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and > 29.75-30.50; mixed high chplce and crime 1.150-1.40n lb« 9B.7L99 7«i choice. 27.50- IP9 Krime 900-975 lb tlauahtor f “ ifield gr J25-97c ,26.75. Cont Can 2 Cont Oil 2.80 ! Control Data Cooperin 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 28.7S; prime 900*975 lb Slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and 4 27.25-27.50; choice 825-975 lbs yield grade ‘ * 4 25.50- Sheep 20!p; choice and prime 90-110 “f“~ *—"" J-----id 100 he and choice American Stock Exch. NJEW YORK tKP), - American Stoc Aerojet ,50a Air 'West AlaxMa .10g Arh Petr .32e ArkLGas 1.70 ielected ds.) High Lew Last Chg. 8 27% 77% 27% — % 9 18% 18'' “ 14 39 38 R 11 23% 23% 23% +1% i 37% 30% .. Cinerama. Creole 2.4»n Data Cont Dixityn Corp Dynalectrn EquityCp .33t Ted Resrces Giant Yel .4g;,v, Goldfield., :M Gt Basket ^ Gulf Am HoernerW .82 Husky'O .is# 5 29% 29'/ 104,17% 17 28 14% 14% 141 .19 VJ ------------ .57 15 29% + 17 , . - . - ... 14% .. 7% 7% 7 5-16 - JS 14% 14% + 9%, 8% 9 + 1Z 40 . 39% 40 + IF 18% 17%, 18 - J 31% 31% 31% - 30 14% 16% 16% - 5 8% 7% 8 71 9 s ** “ 20 fi 23% 23% •+ 30 .-2S% 25% 11 30 15% r“ i 15% ft » 16% + % Midwest Fin Mohwlc Data Molybdan Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Sfatham . Inst - I ■ _________ 4 8 8 8 160 20'4 19% 20 j£ 6 M% 10% 10% 8 9% 9% 85 10 .... 29 05% 83% 85% +2% 25 .Mjk 34% 34% ’ 121 11% 10% 26-58% 57% +1% ly 31% 3.% sm +:% - z 33% 33% — " 100 40 59 J9 . 128 36% 35% 35% + % ,G TelEt . 15 27 „ 24% 24% — %»Gen Tlra c Stl 1.30 > 13 34% : X3 65% 45’/* #»' • 21 29% 29% 29* 8 42% 42% 42' IS 42% 5% 4V 5 18% 10% 10% — % 10 55% 55% 55% — % 19 67% 67% - 67% 109 134 134% 135%+1% 2 5 45 45 12 41%- 41% 41% .. 6 301 301 301 + 3 14% *4% 14% + 11 79% 79% 79% . 44 55 54% 54% + 6 23% 23% 23% .. —D—— xll 23% 23 23% + 7 41% 41% 41%.+ >16 51% 51% 51% + 7 31% 31% 31% 8 30% )t% 30% T 6 19% 19% 19% + 37 21% 31 ' 21 - 28 33% 33Va 33% + 1 -2 76% 74% 767/% + 11 58 -51 58 — 27 80 79% 79% - 6 36% 36% 34% 14 161% 1617/% 161% 4 6 34% 34% East Air E Kodak .88 EatonYa 1.40 ibMootnd 2 EG&G .10 ^ ElectSp l ,0ft ItlHifiWG 1 ... EltraCp 1.10 x9 '43% 43% 43% + Emer El 1.68 6 97% 97% 97% . End Johnson 7 40 40 ^40 Ethyl Cp .40 x30 34% 34% 34% + - A* X- 45 + % 15% + FairchC .50g Fair Hill .15p Fansteel Inc Fodders JO FadDStr .95 FsrMH Flltrol 1.40 . rnttm i.5c 59 45 6 15%. —F— 20 15% 15% __ . 12 »% M% 32% + 25 46% 46 46 + 10 36% 36 , 36% 4 14 34% 34 34% .. 4 We 309% 30% .. 9 58% 51% 51% - ' 17 39% WL ; 39% + % 18 35% 19% 35% % f 60 M . v40 -' + % 5 67% 67% 67% .... . 40 42% 7% 42% + % ,12 21% 33 21% + % 35 54% • 54% 54V x!2 » 39% 39 GAFCorp .40 Gam Sko U9 GenDynam i Gen Elec 2.60 2.80e Syntax Cp Technlcol Wn Nuclear -jj. » „ a*w iiti Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968‘Genesco 19 55% 55%i 55% f+ % 69 25% 25% * 6 28% 28% 28% . 20 49% 49% 49% + % 74 65% 05% 85% + % 13 m 03% 83% + 3 38% 38% 10%'.,. 64 81% 81% 81% + 11 28% 38% 9% ... 66 40% 40% 40% — % Nat Fuel 1.48 Naf Genl .20 12 46* Nat Gyps 2 63 71 mm Indust 20 22* id 2.25e i 23% + ' —N—. 16 32% 33% 32% . . 4 46% 46% 447/* _ \ 1 53% 53% 53% 26 130 129% 130 +1 (15 43% 43 43% - ' 9 39% 39% 39% + 3 M| LISBON, Portugal (AP) iroyal 1.2( tAirLin 1 72 55% 19 61oi ®i 68 37% 37% 37' 31 64 63% 637 7 13% 13% 13* ION INSPECTION TOUR j The American advisers were ia colonel and a sergeant major, j Their identities were withheld. 42 wh 52v. 22v. + Gen. An was on an inspection .. .... 5,H 596. + uj Premier Antonio Salazar spent tour 0{ the Green Beret camp at “ r w i a quiet, restful night with some ^ Lap a few hours after a 6k fever that disappeared this hatta^ from his 23rd Infantry 13 5066 So so*.,+ w morning,, a hospital spokesman | Division had beaten back North It 2^ r A,Cu;tTaS-rem°cef!Vietnamese troops on the n || mm |w from alongside his brain on Sat-|camp,s fringes Twp ^th Viet- m urday. .. . namese were killed, vjt Portugals 79-year-old ruler, ^ „ '0. was reported recuperating satis-! n . factorily at the Red Cross Hos- Dtuc ^P. a strategic ^tchmg pital. A medical bulletin Sundayfcst near.^! Cambodian bor-w night said Salazar was able f sie«e b7 “me ,, eat, sit in an armchair and take13 000 North V,fitnamps‘‘ “w,',rs ! a few steps. 27Va 27% + 46% 46% + 29% 29% 4 71% 71% + 67% 67% -40% 41% — 42% 43 + 3. 50 —V— 25 U -JOHN 10 20V. 276k 276. 100 12V ~M|| [Vietnamese gunners eight miles) PARIS (UPI) — North Viet- stock holdings. His role as A northeast of the Due Lap camp.jnam today hailed as “realistic” consultant to Xerox, where he jTwo American door gunners former U.S. Ambassador Arthur maintains an office, brings him were rescued from the burning Goldberg’s call for an un-lno salary nor the desire for one. wreckage. conditional bombing halt in He and his wife, the former j Vietnam. Doris Hudgins of Portsmouth, Than Nguyen Le, Hanoi’s Va., live in a style Carlson culls chief spokesman, gave guarded modest at Pittsford, N.Y. They approval of Goldberg’s state- travel a good deal and partici-ment during the regular Mon- pate in charities. “I help people, day morning North Vietnamese 1 try to use my money wisely press briefing. G 01 d b e r g, for the good of man,” Carlson former ambassador to the said. United Nations, in an article There is no laboratory in the published in the Internationaljhouse, nor does Carlson have Harold Tribune this morning, ideas for other inventions. “I urged that the United StatesL^h \ had,” he said, “but I’m halt the bombing “then stand|afrajd the well is dried up.” So alert to see whether Hanoi many advances have been made, responds” with s i m i 1 a r j„ techniques, in fact, that Carl- 25% 25% • . 57% 27% _W—X—Y—Z— Weyerhr 1.4 Whirl Cp 1.6 White M^ WinnDix 20 33% 33 33 17 39% 307/* 39% + Va X57 38% 38% 38Va — % 46 76% 76% 76% 15 68% 48 68% + 7M\ 0 54 53% -53% + Va 5 47% 47% 47% — »/7 16 327/* 32% 327/* 115 29% 29 29% + % 30 284% 282 283% — % Treasury Position ■........ ..... 54 56 55% 55% +lj ! Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19< 1 Seles figures are unofficial. . ,r--------- ■ i.i... A»k*ruii** nn*«H r,tes of dlvU 29/491/487/692.57 • are annuel Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 6,230/011/891.19|J Unless otherwise noted, i .... Tea JO Newberry .00 NEngEl 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NtagMP 1.10 Norfolk\"‘ 22% - 2# 63V* 6 J "4 <8% + 36 45% 44% 447/* _ 12 15% 1i% 15% ~ 2 32% 32% 32% — 18 20% 277/* 277/* + 53 65 64% 65 ,+1 NoStaPw 1 Northrop l NwstAirl .1 OhioEdis 1.42 OklaGE 1.04 OfclaNGs 1.12 OlInMat 1.20 Omerk l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owens! II 1.35 oei i.4o Ltg 1.60 , — Pet ,l5o PecPwL 1.2lf PacTltT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Any .40 Penh EP 1.60 PaPwLt 1.56 .PennzUn 1.40 PepsiCo .90 Pyfect Film PflzerC 1.20a 3.40 i*64 PhilMorr 1.80 jUf ----Md .32 PPG Ind 2J8 2.40 74 37% 36% 37% + ' i 3 57% 57% 57% 3 53% 537/* 53% +-' ’27 29% 29% .29%.+ 1 7 43% 48% 49% + ' 203 45% 45% 45V* .. 4 28V* 28 28 - 3 237/* 23% 237/* + 4- %. 24 29% 29 29 9 40% 48% 481 106 34% 34 34 72 45% 6% 65' —P— 18 84% 33% 34 — % . 19 27% 27% Wt* 94 21% 2' 21'a I W 4 22% 22% 22% + % 8 23% 23% 23% 58 30% 30% 30% — ■ SB 2.1% 20% 207/* — 19' 37%, 87 .. . . 46 28% '7^% 28% + i 60 67 46% 66% + ' 70 29 28% 29 +1 26 87% 06% 86% — ' 5 30% 30% 30% — \ 39 174% ITS 175% +2 RalstonP .60 Hencglne .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co MchO) .40b RipuMtl 2.50 14 40% 47% 4... 7.04% 64 64% . ... 21 07 65%f >« ,+MA 31 71 W%. IS + M TO 30% 30% ' 30% ... 206 «% 51% 52 -r* , 46 44Va 64% 44% + ■ d* 47% . 07 p% +' )8 17% 17% 17% .. «i iji% ilo% nm + % ,13 86 |S% 85%,/— % 11 95 94% 94% ‘ " 14- 24 23% 24 4 10 15% 15% 10 43% 43% 43% J 35 Va 35% 35% > 27 40% 46% 46% —torn 486k 476k 486k + 6k ' 74 M 236k 24 \ 3S6k »6k 356k — 66 127 436k 43 436k + 1 Oik 22V. 2JV> + V) 10 156k 156k T»k 42 ■m* 43V. 436k — x» «86k U5k 8364 + W 24 « . 3f6k 3»6k — V. . 45 W64 386k 3564 i* last quar — tto. ( Identified fnfitjGold A«ets-- 12,438,449,718.03 .47 134,411,494,804.81 .4)7,811.23 I. Util. Fgn. L.Yd. extra dividends or lowing1 footnotes { 10,347,027,479.98- I —- a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate) tX)-lneludes 8440,145,909.85 d*M not lot stock dividend. c-Llquldatlng dlvl-, soblect to itetutory limit. snd. d—Otclarod or gold In 1067 plus ______■ ______________ oex dividend, a—Declared or paid, so; far, this year. f-Payabls In Sttock rturlng BOND AVERAGES 1947, estimated cash value on ex-dividend Compiled by The Associated Frees - ex-dlstrlbutlon dais. 0—PsM lost vesr.| ........... -Declared or paid after stock dlwbdnd: - spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year,,N(t chi..,,, t accumulative Issue with dividends In Noon Friday 45.9 88.4 ./rears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year | prev. Day 45.9 88.4 dividend omitted, defqTrod or no action .Week Ago 44.0 88.3 tpken at last dividend meeting, r—De- Month Ago 45.4 87.0 dared ort paid In 1WI PiM stock dividend. Year Ago . 70.0 91J .... .... .... ‘-Paid In stock during 1940. astimatod 1940 High . 44.3 08.9 11.4, M 82.2 ■sh value on cx^UvIdtind or «x-dlstrlbu- 1948 Low . . . 4.0 84.3 76.4 88.0 on date. , 1947 High 73.0 95.4 84.9 92.5 Z-StlOS In full. ‘11047 Low 44.4 14.1 >1.0 89.1 cld—Called, x—Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl-, ____ , ..... dand and satoo In full, x-dia—Ex distrlbu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-, , ww—With warrants, wd—When die-' m ^a-iffLef Fey- delivery*. v|-~in IRMPII w, RMHiRI RRPRPR ... ! — ■— - being reorganized under the Bankruptcy! HtNatBk Md new ISpc deescalation. Le lumped Goldberg’s state-, ment with another one by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and said both men faced with reality ... have arrived at the realistic position that the United States must unconditionally cease the bombing and all other acts of war # * * equalization tax. DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS; 30 Industrials ,..i.... 2o Romiods ............... 15 utilities .. .......... 45 Stocks ....... ........ BONDS: . la rails 254.34+1.19, IliJS+MB 327.09+1.07 -74,97...-44.41 . 77.04+0. 11.43 04.40—0.02 InvestorsFd A Mlliar-Wohl iNewBrltain Mach )3,000 North Vietnamese soldiers ;two week's ago. It is considered vital for observing enemy infiltration into the central highlands. r, ; About 40 miles north of Due Lap, South Vietnamese militia-TrMwW~comparad>nwmi’lmen and an armored column respond*! ^^vaar |go: ^ W7|from the U.S. 4th .Infantry Divi-sion ran into a North Vietnamese force while opening a section of a highway north of j '>ans 48 ks can Pro8ress' Ban Me Thuot. The militiamen reported killing 47 of the enemy •while suffering one dead and three wounded. No American ceualties were reported. KEY TARGET Ban Me Thuot, like Due Lap, is considered a key enemy target in the central highlands. It is an important provincial capital and headquarters of the Montagnards—mountain tribesmen. In one of the battles near Saigon, troops of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division tangled with part veteran Vietcong regiment j at X Sa Nho village, 30 miles son finds it difficult to keep up to date. QUIT AHEAD “Do you feel, that as an inventor . you’ve accomplished as much as anyone might expect in a lifetime?” he was asked. “Yes,” he said, ;“but I. don’t know if J could go through ft again. A basic invention might - against the Democratictake 20 years to promote. I fig* Republic of Vietnam” beforelure I might as well quit while - - - il have a high percentage.” Successfuhlnvesting * 9-18 9-27 northwest of Saigon. They re- tl.11 1-2-691 ° * , .075 Q 9-10 10-1 r .35 P 9-16 v 9-271 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after dsclmal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from ths NASD art' rapra-sentative Inter^iealer prices of approximately It am. Intarfdqstor markets i change throughout the day. *— loot include retail i—* - -commission. +U +1.1 —.1 +T.1 487.2 <97 7 150.8 3392 . 485.4 'M.2 150.9 M.1 ;. 475.5 '.94.9 149.3 333.1 . 444.9 1893 148.4 334.0 . 475.8 Ml 146.8 815.4 . 495.5 210.2 134.1 3503 435.4 145,4 135.1 299.1 493.2 m,t 159.1 342.4 AMT Carp, Bee Sting Fatal Bid Afked 6.0 6.3 ...10.6 11.2 Mohawk Rubber Ofc ... North Central Airlines L Safran Frlnffng ......... Scr Ipfo ............. Wyandotte Chemical . News in Brief Keith Ivory of 1128 Oregon, (Waterford Township, told township police yesterday that someone stole a stereo tape player and tapes from hiS auto when it was parked at the American Heritage Apartments on Watkins Lake Road'. Ivory valued Hie stolfn goods at $130. MUTUAL FUNDI NORTH VERNOfJ, Ind. (AP) ^gSw«Sh stock ::: Herbert R. Moori), S7; a But- & ;; lerville truck driver, was stung M*ps. investors Growth fatally by a bee on his left leg Putnam"Growth Sunday as he and his sonjw5iikifltonr Fund ’ \ worked ta their back yard. l^teorr1 . 11.52 12.19 .15.32 W.72 . 9.55 10.42 •7J9 1.29 11.42 13.79 .17.25 18.85 . 13 84 1SJ| .10.21 lli! . 13.45 14jj Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No, 22. Order ! the White Shfine of Jerusalem. Stated meeting. Wed., Sept. 11. Cooperative dinner 6:30. Meeting 8 p.m. Balloting on life memberships. — Minnie Smith, WHP. By ROGER E. SPEAR — I want ypur advice on behalf of my aging parents. They own property which is about to be sold. It should bring in around $45,000. They live in their own home very comfortably. How can this large of money be invested safely? We live in thie Southwest, whereas- my parents are residents of e a s t e r Pennsylvania. Perhaps y o n could suggest some good dividend stocks that we could follow for them throng our broker. -y.v. A — Your proposal is quita feasible, and I suggest several relatively stable income stocks in addition to the bonds I have recently named in my column. The following stocks will produce an average yield of around 5 per brat: Allied Chemical, American Telephone, Duquesne Light or Ohio Edison, Kroger expanding food and drugstore chain), Intend Steel, Reynolds Tobacco and Standard Oil of New'Jersey. Q ir I. iares and recently inherited Kendall Co. and Gillette. J would like to sell my stocks, redeem my fund shares and Il with the proceeds — to which I can add some other spare cash — purchase municipal or state tax-exempts. My tax bracket is low, but I want to have less headache from income tax worries. I also want to plan a future for my children. What do you think of this program?—F. Def. — I don’t think as you do. Much as I like tax-exempts, I can’t agree that someone as you describe yourself should seU his few stocks to buy municipals. Furthermore, should you need to raise funds in an emergency, tax-exempts in blocks of less than $5,000 are sometimes difficult to market, except at a discount from the normal price-Like other fixed-income securities, tax-empts cannot grow in principal value,' but your stocks can and will, ! believe —^ providing some inflation protection for yourself and benefit for your children in later years. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful lnveal||g (recently revised and *l its lfth tainting) send H with name ind address to Roger E. Spear, Tie Pontiac Prees, Beet 1618, Grand Copral Station, New York, N. Y. 11817.) , /, (Copyright, IMS) HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1968 Nigerian Army Feeds 300 in Captured City tAdwtrUMfiwnt) (AdvtrNumtnt) - ABA, Nigeria (AP) — The sands the army believes remain Nigerian army, in an effort to allow It Is not Intent on wiping .<|ut the rebellious Ibo tribe, founded up 300 persons in this nearly deserted city and handed over food to them. The distribution Sunday was made three days after federal troops captured Aba, which had been the largest city left to se- Some men were too weak fropi hunger to carry bags. The children stared listlessly but wide eyed. The very- young had pale golden hair, symptomatic of protejn starvation. in Aba, which before the war was a trading center of 131,000 inhabitants. But as the trucks and armored cars deposited' food at the town hall, the streets were almost empty except fori I those collected by the troops in From an Italian.built amtnu. the roundup. nition carrier, civilians pulled! STINKING FISH i cartons of condensed milk, pre-i ★ * * - UK Troops gruffly hustled weak- sumably for children short ofj Newsmen at Port Harcourt, cessionist Biafra in eastern , . „a 0* protein. , Adekunles headquarters 35 Nigeria ened to d 8 “ . *..,2 miles to the soutb- found about ,• * * * rice, beans, and dried and SOUR pickle Iso tons of grain, salt and Bul- The Ibos the predominantLsmoked fish from Norway. On the second floor of the garjan tomato juice in a ware- tribe of Biafra, claim the feder-j The stinking fish crawled with town hall a 3-year-old boy, the| house. But Lt. Col. Abdou Abu- mando Division, said his, troops —not the Red Cfoss—would handle .relief in the area because “They know what Nigerians nedd, not milk but rice, beans and such solid foods.’’ He has refused to permit the International Red Cross and its cartons of dried milk into the front. al troops are waging a war of genocide against them. Virtually none of the 300 were Ibos. They were some of the thou- vermin. One bone-thin man took his ration, climbed to the rpof of the modern two-story town hall and chewed at his fish. ,| size of a year-old toddler, bakar, Adekunle’s officer in sucked on a sour green pickle, charge of rehabilitation, said in Col. Benjamin Adekunle, com- Aba he did not know how much mander of the 3rd Marine Com-!food was available or how long the truckloads at the town, hall were expected to last. The towh hall was a pathetic scene with families dbokihg mashed roots at the front door, and dazed persons, twisted from malnutrition, wandering about. RESISTANCE MELTED “I am Jesus Christ,’’ said one bright-eyed Ibo main. “Father! has passed a miracle.’’" Lt. Col. Godwin Ally; the 3rd Division chief of staff, said that! once his troops marched to within five miles of Aba, resistance melted. The troops now stared across the narrow Aha River and the destroyed bridge to the opposite hill where the Biafrans were believed silently holding defensive positions,1 hoarding their scarce amjnunl-: tion. ★ c* ★ The federate said they were! waiting for more troops from the east before advancing north toward Umuihia, headquarters] of the Biafran chief of state, Lt. | I Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu, ! miles to the north. , The International Red Cross j said it flew 80 tons of food and ] medicine into Biafra Saturday night.' Since Sept. 3, the Red' Cross has flown in 218 tons of supplies and 55 doctors, nurses and Red Cross workers to aid the side and starving Biafrans., r NowPossibleTo Shrink ^ Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain III Most Cases. ^ New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it wgs all accomplished Without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret Is Preparation — an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it 1 In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress — Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. m Preparation H comes in oint- * ment or suppository form. No prescription Is needed. During 'Measure Your Mattress Month' Thomas Furniture otters the firmest Sealy mattress ever on sale! QUEEN SIZE 60"x80 This is the new queen size Sealy Golden-Guard. The mattress that gives you 20% more stretch-out room than old fashioned full size bedding yet still fits compact bedrooms. Your present full size bed can easily be adapted to queen size. Sealy Golden-Guard gives you deep-down comfort from hundreds of specially tempered steel coils. The decorator print cover is quilted lavishly deep. Now during 'Measure Your Mattress Month' you can enjoy the firmest Sealy mattress ever on sale nationally. Visit Thomas Furniture's bedding department today. Tonight you'll be glad you did! 3 PIECES COMPLETE SET to try the 'queen' of all firm mattresses! Take advantage of our 30-night trial on a 60"x80" SEALY POSTUREPEDIC Choose personal comfort and luxury in a class of its own! Sealy Posturepedic is designed in cooperation with orthopedic surgeons for comfortably firm support. No morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. Try a queen size Posturepedic set in extra firm or gently firm for 30 nights . . . if you're not glad you did, Thomas Furniture will refund your money! 2-pc. Queen Size Set KING-SIZE 76”x8Q” THREE-PC. SET *339'