City, Waterford School EnrtiiHmerits P
wm
Ilf tw
Enrollment in Pontiac public schools increased by 653 stu-. dents during the last fear, while that for the Waterford Township School District jumped by 883 students.	i, f j
' Each figure is mdfa than 200 above projections made last spring.	% f'i
The fourth-Friday tabulations
pat the Pontiac district’s enrollment at 83,425 and Water-ford Township’s at 17,629. the bead counts, used as the basis fur state reimbursement,
were made Sept. 30 but not released until this week.
Pontiac’s figures are still un-official— they do not include
adult basic education, high school credit evenihg classes and apprenticeship classes. BIGGEST JUMP In Pontiac, the largest enrollment increase came at the el* mentary school level, which jumped 384 to 14,291. Included in the figure are 2,379 kindergarteners, 11,644 first-through-
sixth graders and 268 ^special education students.
ment totals 5,661. mnddng a 100-pupil increase. A 47-student increase was recoiped at
tiie total is 4,071 j Increases in regular classroom enrollments at the junior and
senior high schools are greater than reflected in the above figures, but special education enrollments at both these levels fell this year.
Pontiac Central High School, with a 2,147-etudent enrollment, is exceeding the building’s reasonable capacity by 273, according to school officials.

bIi 1,925 students at Pontiac Northern High School, which has capacity for 1,802.
Junior high capacities are being exceeded at three schools by a total of 150 pupils. These are Eastern, with 963 pupils; Lincoln, 741; and Lincoln, 1,052.
In addition to Waterford’s
kindergarten-througb-12th grade enrollment, 207 students are registered in adult education credit courses, raising the grand total to 17,236.
Last year, the official count for K-12 enrollment was 16,146. According to school officials, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
That Weather
U.S. WuttMr Bureau Pencil
Showers, Warmer
(Details an P«ge 1)
THE PONTBVC PRESS
VOL; 124 mO. 213
★ ★ * ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 —64 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

tlfjl	Yanks Get
Prizes
hormtiaal treatment of p r o a tXkM ririreer, the awarding faculty pf the ' Cproiine|n^titute. j
% ■ 3
Md., reedved his medical degree froth Johns Hopkins University in llOO. Since 1999, he has Me| connected with the Rockefegens University, formerly known as Rockefeller Institute, f ■
Hugging is a native of Halifax, N.S. ,JHbf was graduated fiort Harvard .Medical School in 1924 and holds djegrees from several schools, Hetoas been at the University of’Chicago since 1927. He has feeh director of the Ben May Laboratory for. Cancer Re-- search since 1951.
Huggifis 7 is a specialist in studies Tofi the male urogenital tract, danger of the prostate, and nugnthary cancer. He is a native if /Connecticut, is married and has two children. VIRUS F^ELD
Rous'is! a world-famed pathologist find specialist within the field Of (viruses as causative ageot^ofi cancer, mode of action of carcinogens, which are factors Involved in the invasive
growth of cancer, the Swedish ’ Medical College said.
t* 3L.	.	*	;
(rf Today's J1 Press
Sales Surge for Pontiac
jit Enrollment
Projections point up fu-ture school needs—PAGE
mi •	.
1 Highland OEQ jNo one shows up at new poverty war office —
9a«e c-i.
{J Viet Soldier | Paraplegic studies at | U. A college — PAGE 1
,-C-l I .'P-19 I ■ lift*: f
Puzzle JF-li . . . . . . . D-10
D-2-D-3 >4 ,.W . E-l—E-7 IM
■L__________ tm
, Earl ..
i’i N0a, 84-4)4
fcfiK
State Housing Bill OK'd
Israel Claims Syria 'Openly
Asks Security Council Emergency Meeting After Filing Charges
STOGKR0LM, Sweden ($—Two American professors toddy; #ei*| jointly awarded the 1966 Nobel Prize for Medicine. fThey were Dr. Peyton Rous, 87, of toe Rockefeller University, New York; and Dr. Charles B. Huggins, eejOf^CkicagoUniversity Hospital.
Rous was awarded his prize for his discovery of tumor-induCing viruses and Hoggins was cited for his discoveries concerning
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. UP) — The threat of a new Middle East crisis confronted the United Nations today as Isreal charged Syria with murders, sabotage and open incitement to war.
Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban called for an emergency meeting of the Security Council.
■■p
- ■’vs •
Teenls Killed fe Hunting
The 15-nation council was expected to meet tomorrow.
. Israel went to the council after a long series of incidents along the Syrian-Israeli border
NEAR THE ACTION - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara touches the shoulder of Vice Adm. John J. Hyland, commander of the U. S.
7th Fleet, on the flight deck of the carrier Oriskany today. McNamara had earlier visited the fighting fronts.
’ LyoriTwp. Youth Shot Accidentally by Pal
sabotage organization based in Syria. On Saturday, a land mine explosion killed four Israeli policemen and' injured two.
No Next of Kin Found, So Army Buries Gl
A duck-hunting trip by two Lyoti Township youths ended tragically last night when one Of the boys was accidentally idiot and killed as he stood up to fire at a-duck.
Dead is Johnny D. Lane, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Lane Jr. Of 10988 W. Nine Mile.
Brighton State Police said the youth died almost instant-ly .abegt 6 p.m. when hit in the head With a shotgun blast.
The victim’s partner, James H. Deaton, 14,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Deaton of 12913 W. Nine Mile, told troopers the accident occurred when the Lane youth suddenly stood up in Deaton’s line of fire.
Young Deaton toki troopers Lane was sitting ahead of him in the boat Snd apparently didB’t know Deaton had risen to shoot at the ’duck. .
1 The mishap took place on Nickwagh Lake, about two-miles west of South Lyon in Livingston County.
. The Syrian government has disclaimed responsibility for the raids, which are the work of a group of Palestine Arab refugees known as El-Assefa — storm ififior El-Fatah — conquest. - In retaliation, Israeli planes attacked a Syrian engineering project north of the Sea of Galilee in July.	/
Israel’s chief delegate, Mfr chael S. Comay, submitted tob two-point complaint to the council.	/
THE CHARGES It charged:	, n
—Acts of aggression Committed by armed groups Operating from Syrian territory against the citizens or territory of Israel.	/
WASHINGTON (AP) -- For nine days the. Army sought to locade any relatives of Spec, 4 John F. Barzan. Failing, it buried him last Friday, the first American victim of the Viet /Nam war for whom no next of / kin could he found.
7 The New- York native, 40, was buried with simple military honors in the Long Island, N.Y., National Cemetery after the Army made what was described as an “administrative decision” 1 on the rare base.
—Threats by Syria against die territorial integrity and political independence of Israel.
In Jerusalem, Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol called in the ambassadors of the United State*, the Soviet Uion and France 'to repeat the Israeli charges.
Eshkol told the envoys that Syrian responsibility for “recent acts of murder and sabotage committed inside Israeli territory” has been proVed.
His mother, the only relative named in Barzan’s service file, was last known to be in New York.
“We assumed that she would want him buried there, so we decided on the Long Island National Cemetery,” a spokesman said.
If relatives come forward and want the remains interred elsewhere, the spokesman said, the government will arrange it.
ON WORK DETAIL
Barzan, a bachelor, died of heat prostration Sept. 25 while on a work detail of his unit, the 117th Transport Company, near Cap Lai, South Viet Nam.
Recant* show him as a car-
eer man with 22 years military service — including five in the Navy between 1947 and 1952 — who had been in Viet Nam only since February.
In its routine process of notifying next of kin of the dead, the Army sent a personal representative to the only address given for his mother, Margaret D. Barzan of 2461 Amsterdam, N.Y.
She had moved in 1958, leaving no forwarding address.
. The Army turned to its master enlistment files at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., and came up with an address of 3204 28th Ave., Astoria, N.Y.
This, too, proved^egative.
McNamara Predicts No Change in Policy
News Flash
WASHINGTON W-Sparked by increased consumer and defense spending, the nation’s rate of economic growth picked up steam during the last three months. The Gross National Product increased by 113.7 billion on a seasonally adjusted annual basis.
Sales of Pontiac! and Tempests in the United States during tee ffrst 10 days of October increased 7. per cent over the same period of last year.
Thomas L. King, general sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division, Said today that a total of 23,829 units were sold Oct. 1-10, compared to 22,336 in the -same period a year ago.
Sales Since Jan. l o fthis year total 637,563 cars, breaking the previous record of 633,010 set last year.
Jet Collision Over Nevada Kills 2 in AF Stunt learn on OU Facility
State Funds End Delay
Forecaster's Dull; Real Wet Blanket
INDIAN SPRINGS, Nev. (AP) —The two jets twisted in a spiral to 6,000 feet over the Nevada desert, then streaked toward each other upside down at 150 miles an hour.
The red, white and blue jets snaked around one another 20 feet apart — teen closer. They hit and there was a shower of metal. Witnesses said at least one of the FlOO Super Sabre Jets caught fire.
They were aerobatic Air Force Thunderbirds, accustomed’ to close, precise flirting in tee sides. Bat yesterday, only one of them lived to tell about it.
His passenger, Maj. Frank E. Liethen, 36, Appleton, Wis., in training to join tee Thunder-birds team, rode the plane to the ground. He was killed in tee explosion when it hit.
| “WR have to change his haip£ His stmts have washed off.”
Capt Robert H. Morgan, 32, Pendleton, S.C., ejected, buthis parachute didn’t open sunn enough.
The pilot of the second plane, Capt Robert D. Beckel, Walla Waite, Wash., coaxed his jet back to Nellis Air Force Base near Las Vegas.
TRIBUTE
The Air Force said it was a “tribute to bis flying skill” that he landed the plane, which had a damaged wing.
Morgan mid Liethen were the seventh and eighth Thunderbird Aim killed to the tricky maneuvers. $everal planes — at a reported cost of 9650,000 each — have been destroyed*
A 5120,000 state allocation approved yesterday by the Legislature will allow Oakland University to proceed with plans for its Engineering Building, Awarding of contracts for the 55-million facility has been stymied for a month but now is expected to take place next week.
“The. capital outlay increase was necessary because the federal funds available for the project fell short of previous estimates,” State Sen. Cart W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said.
He noted the increase brings to 93,620,000 the state’s share of the project.
Th e original appropriation was approved by tee Legislature as part of the general fund budget this year, O’Brien said.
Tax-Free Bonds Would Go for Low-Rent Units
Legislators Deal With Five Bills, Two Vetoes, Several Resolutions
LANSING (2P> — Legislators approved last night a plan to use tax-free bonds to make better housing available for poor citizens — an item which still needs approval from the State Supreme Court.
Then the lawmakers headed back for the campaign trail after a two-day session in which they dealt with five bills, two vetoes and a handful of resolutions.
Viet Progress Said Pleasing
Senate Democrats were unsuccessful in* trying to override Gov. Romney’s vetoes of an unemployment compensation bill and a measure to abolish coroners and replace them entirely with medical examiners.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, winding up his eighth visit to Viet Nam, said today the rate of progress in military operations (hiring the past year “has exceeded our expectations.”
He told newsmen he sees nothing that would indicate a substantial change in the rate of those military operations or deployment of U.S. forces here in the months ahead.
McNamara talked with newsmen after a four-day tour in which he inspected American military centers from tee Saigon area to the rugged Marine battlefront on tee edge at tee demilitarized zone blanketing the border between the two Viet Nams.
The compensation bill would have eliminated the one-week waiting period before a jobless worker becomes eligible for unemployment compensation benefits.
Romney was unsuccessful to persuading the Democratic-controlled Legislature to act on his full list of 13 areas to which he said action is needed now, but lawmakers did act in four of the 13 areas.
BILL ON DYING LAKES Besides the low-rental housing
bill, the legislators approved measures aimed at reviving dying lakes and at guaranteeing suitable housing for persons displaced by highway construction projects — before the construction could start. (
Some lawmakers felt Romney might veto tee highway measure.
U.S. B52 bombers pounded the zone again today, hammering at Communist troops and war supplies massed there in violation 6f the 1954 Geneva treaty.
Only small ground actions were reported, but U.S. airmen gave North Viet Nam and tee Viet Cong no respite from bofnbirig attacks.
Three American planes were reported shot down, one in tee north and two in the south.
While favoring aid to displaced families, he has said this particular bill is too rigid and J “would needlessly jeopardize Michigan’s highway construction programs.”
Bote houses approved a bill regulating investments by life insurance companies and tee < House agreed on a property condemnation measure aimed at helping the Ann Arbor area bring in a giant federal atomic research facility.
Occasional light rain and a chance of thundershowers may be expected tonight and tomorrow with temperatures a little warmer.
Lows will register 52 to 56 tonight. Highs will reach 56 to 62 tomorrow.
Showers, windy and odder is the outlook for Saturday.
Morning easterly winds will continue at 6 to 14 miles per hour.
The weatherman predicts scattered showers for all of Upper and Lower Michigan through Saturday.
A low of 49 was recorded at 6 a m. in downtown Pontiac to1 day. By 1 p.m. the mercury had edged up to 57.
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER WEEK-iOCT. 9-15,1966
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, lg«6
HR
in O'Brien Morals Case
LANSING (AP) — Although cause of the illness of Hater’s he isn’t expected to testify at wife. The defense is to resume
the Justice Court morals trial of State Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien Jr,, the mysterious “Mr. An-gelo” is the most talkedabout person there.
Three Michigan State University coeds have testified that “Mr. Angelo” asked them to engage in sexual intercourse and pose for pictures in the • nude—and they have identified O’Brien as the same man.
★ * ■ ★
O’Brien, on the other hand, contends a mysterious stranger named “Mr. Angelo” lured him to a meeting with one of the girls, Markin Lukens, after which she charged him with “soliciting indecent acts.”
The trial, before a six - member jury and Lansing Township Justice George J. Hutter, began Monday and was scheduled for two days. It has lasted three and it isn’t over yet The trial is in recess today be-
presentation of its case Friday.
Defense witnesses Richard Price and William C. Hunter, both assistant sergeants at arms of the Senate, testified Wednesday they saw O'Brien in the capital building at about 11:30 a.m. last May 27.
That is the date and approximate time the prosecution alleges O’Brien was on the MSU campus, about four miles away, making indecent proposals to Miss Lukens.
. V; *	*	★
The charge is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of as much $100 and up to 90'days to jail.
O’Brien said he will take the stand in his own defense. He is expected to testify that a strang-giving his name as Angelo and posing as a friend of a senate colleague, asked O’Brien to consider hiring Miss Lukens as Ms secretary.
Forming Safety Group Is Goal
Formation of a permanent traffic safety committee in Dak-land County has been announced as the goal of a luncheon conference scheduled tomorrow at Oakland University.
The safety campaign, calling for a professional staff backed by private and public funds, is expected to be launched with a special noon address by Gov. Romney.
The meeting will be the second general conference of the Traffic Safety Committee in 12 months.
Gems Taken From Area Man in Ohio
A West Bloomfield Township jewelry salesman was robbed of jewelry reportedly worth $35,-000 to $40,000 while staying in a motel near Troy, Ohio, yesterday.
Troy Police Lt Don Linder said a thief took two sample cases loaded with diamond, pearl and sapphire rings from the room of Rudolph Darmaier Jr., 5574 Abington, West Bloomfield Township.
“The robber forced open the
JH T -eJ ,,	__ _ . door, grabbed the two cases, a
group .met! Red while Dormaier was in &te
FOOD PRICE PROTEST — Women wearing shorts and slacks and with babes in arms lined up yesterday to sign petitions stating their intent to boycott supermarkets in the
Denver, Cok>., area because of rising food prices. The women claim they’re well-organized and say they will stick it out until they get satisfaction.
J Survives in Texas
Troop Plane Crash Kills 5
for distribution of seven factfinding studies.
Target of the studies was the county’s traffic death toll, which hit a record high of 201 in 1964, then declined sharply to 164 in 1965.
KICKOFF FOR DRIVE
Tomorrow’s luncheon is designed to serve as a kickoff for a fund-raising drive to back the committee, according to Brace Mpdsen, director of the program.
Madsen, administration specialist for the traffic safety center at Michigan State University, cited the county’s source and abilities” as favoring the program’s success.
Specific projects included the program, Madsen said, me study of accident facts and trends; establishment of a mas-tor plan of traffic improvement priorities; and rallying of public support for engineering, enforcement and educational activities of traffic officials.
bathroom,” Linder said.
Linder said Dormaier worked for the Gold Master Corp. „of New York City.
Mailbags Stolen; $1 Million Gone?
ABILENE, Tex. (AP) - A troop carrier plane from Dyess Air Force Base here crashed and burned in a brushy pasture Wednesday night, and five of the six crewmen were killed.
A passing truck driver, Car-roll Breree, pulled the lone survivor from the wreckage on the 6666 Ranch, 75 miles northwest of Abilene. The injured airman was reported to critical condition.
★	*	★
Sheriff E. W. Hollar of Guthrie, nine miles north of where tile C130 Hercules transport went down, said persons reaching the scene first found two I odies.
A ground party from Dyess located the other three bodies in a search through thick mesquite brush near US 83.
★	★	★
The fuselage and tail section lay near the center of a burned area about 50 by 200 yards. Scattered parts of the craft burned along a half-mile stretch.
Residents said the fiery explosion as the transport struck was visible 37 miles north in Paducah.	•
MONTREAL (AP) - Possibly a million dollars in cash was in 15 mail bags stolen from the mailroom at Montreal Interna-Airport early today, a police spokesman said.
Police' in suburban Dorval near the airport said the bars surrounding the mailroom were cut at about 5 am. while employees were elsewhere in the building for their lunch period.
They said the bags that were stolen contained bills of various denominations destined to be delivered to chartered banks in Montreal
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional light rain and a chance of thundershowers today. Highs 56 to 62. Rain dimlnkhing in scattered showers tonight. Lows 52 to 56. Friday showers and possibly thundershowers and warmer, highs 66 to 68. Saturday’s outlook: Showers, windy and coder. Easterly winds 6 to 14 miles. Precipitation probability 96 per cent today. Fifty per cent tonight and 69 per cent Friday.
At • a.m.: Wind Velocity ID n Direction: East Sun sets Thunder at S:55 p.m.
Sun rises Friday at <:4S a.m.
Moon eats Thursday at 5:54 p.m. Moon rises Friday at 7:D» a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Burglars Hit Board Office in Waterford
Authorities said the depths were the first in the 516th Troop Carrier Wing since it formed at Dyess in 1958.
A nurse at Stonewall County Manorial Hospital to Asperated described the survivor as “injured very seriously.” He was transferred to the air base
A track driver told Donald Miller, a gas station attendant, that he witnessed the mash.
“There was a big ball of fire going through the air and that it Kent out of sight,” said the trucker, whose name was not learned.
★ ★
The crash occurred shortly before 16 p.m. mid it took firemen from several towns nearly two hours to put out the flames.
An Air Force spokesman said the plane, attached to the 516th Troop Carrier Wing at Dyess, was on a night navigation flight.
Enrollments Up at Schools
(Continued From Page One) 10,033 pupils are enrolled in kindergarten through sixth grade; another 3,694 in junior high school and 3,141 in the district’s two high schools.
Some 161 students attend special education classes.
.	.	; Heaviest enrollment is in kin-
A safe — containing p e 11 yj do-gar ten where 1,582 children cash, several rolls of stamps are registered. Next come first and official papers — a police I grade with 1.491 pupils, fourth
1-Year Viet Duty Affirmed
DONG HA, South Viet Nam (UPI)—Defense Secretary Robert McNamara gave thousands of American servicemen a {norale boost today by announcing “under no circumstances” would they be required to extend their one-year tour of d u t y in Viet Nam.
McNamara made the nouncement aboard the carrier USS Qriskany in the Tonkin Gulf before flying off on a helicopter tour of Marine positions along the demilitarized zone where be watched U.S. f ighter planes blast Communist positions.
Birmingham Area News
Institute Names Researcher
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Dr. Karl Sax has been appointed to the Distinguished Scholars Chair at Cranbrook Institute of Science.
He and his wife will be the first occupants of the all-electric Thomas Alva Edison House.
While here, Dr. and Mrs. Sax will continue their research on chromosomal aberrations occasioned by alcohol, coffee, some of the an-tinauseant drugs and by mutation-provoking agents.
Sax will also lecture and write wMle at the Institute and serve i consultant to,the staf * * *
He has held such positions as biologist at Maine Agriculture Experimental Station in Ordno, Me.; director, of .Arnold Abore-tum at Harvard University; Guggenheim Fellow at. Oxford Uniyersity, visiting professor of genetics at the University of California and Sigma Xi National Lecturer.
VISITING PROFESSOR From 1959 through 1966, he was a visiting professor at the University of Florida, Yale University, North Carolina State College, University of Tennessee, University of Georgia and Cornell University.
James Beresford, chairman of the Institute’s Board of Trustees, said that the beginning of the Distinguished Scholar pro-is a “real plus” for the Detroit area.
‘We feel that Dr. Sax’s work on chromosomal aberrations is very important research and we are pleased to be the host location,” he said.
The second annual Cranbrook School Alumni Award has been Ranted to Capt. peter Dawkins. He will receive the award at a banquet Oct. 28 at the University Club in Detroit.
★ ’ it /'
Dawkins, Cranbrook class of 1955, was chosen as “the alumnus who has made outstanding contributions to his field of endeavor and to his community or country,”
An honor student at Cranbrook, Dawking is the only
Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather: Day, sunt
Wednesday's Temperature Chart
_____maba	52	51	Jacksonville	71	57
Or. Rapids	64	50	Kansas City	14	70
Houghton	S3	35	Los Angeles	72	61
----->g 62 47 Miami Beach 14 79
lette	4«	32	Milwaukee	5i	51
radio monitor and machines were taken early today from the Waterford Township Board ,of M building, 3|01 W. Walton, during a break-in reported to township police.
Also broken into this morning as nearby Silver Lake School,1 3145 Beacham, Waterford Township. Intruders escaped with at least an adding machine from that school.	•
The safe was hauled from the board of education to the Saginaw Trail-Oakdak area where it was recovered this morning.
About $50 in cash and the postage stamps were missing from the blown-open safe, while papers were strewn throughout the immediate area.
School officials were busy collecting the rain-soaked papers tiiis morning.
Other loot taken from the board of education offices consisted of two calculators, three adding machines and two electric typewriters.
The intruders made their en-
windows.
NATIONAL WfeATHER — Rain ami showery weather is forecast tonight in the middle portions of the nation. Snow is predicted to the upper Missouri Valley and sections of the nortiurn add central Rockies. Colder temperatures are to order 'for the plateau area and the northern and central
grade with 1,466 pupils and fifth grade with 1,417 students.
Enrollment at the secondary schools is Kettertog High School, 1,584; Township High School, 1,573; Pierce Junior High School, 1,398; Crary Junior High School, 1,196; and Mason Junior High School, 1,087.
elementary school with 577 pupils is Schoolcraft, followed by Riverside, 508; Grayson, 490; Cooley, 459; Man-ley, 454; Donelson, 435; and Beaumont, 422.
Hie district includes 22 other elementary schools.
GOP Slate Due at County Fete
The Oakland County Republican Committee will host the entire GOP slate of state and local candidates at a public reception Monday at the Southfield High School.
The 8 p.m. rally will include speeches by Gov. Romney, Lt. Gov. Milliken and Sen Robert trance and exit through rear! Griffin. The school is at 10 Mile
j and Lahser roads.
Area YoufKBadly Bu in Fiery Auto Accident
■ \ | A Bloomfield Hills youth Is in critical condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, today with severe burns over his entire body as the result of a two-car accident at Woodward and Quarton, Birmingham, last night..
Birmingham police said Mark Arminski, 15, of 281 Warrington, Bloomfield Hills, was burned when the car in which he was riding burst into flames after colliding with a second car,
The driver of the car, Altai Keogh, 10, of 565 Catalpo, Birmingham, is to satisfactory condition at Beaumont.
Police said the boys had just pulled out of a gas station on Woodward when they collided with a car driven by Robert W. Stonto, 36, of Royal Oak. " onto was not injured. i ★	★	★
They said	the	gas	tan
of young Keogh’s car exploded and burst into flames.
*	*	*
The Arminski youth was thrown into the back seat, they said, and it was several minutes before patrolmen Douglas Marble and, Lawrence Cooper and an unidentified person were able to extricate him.
!	‘	■t
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Just 2 More BARGAINS [in SIMMS Bargain Basement j
SIMMS DISCOUNT BftSEWEHT
American Made-First Quality
Boys’ Jackets
Values , to
1 $17.88
~\n sizes 3 to 7, Pile Lined Jackets In sizes 8 20, Twill Hooded Jackals in sizes 4 to 20, and Ski-farkas in sizes 8 to 18. Pick out one for yourself while our selection is still good. —T
See Our Large Selection of
Blankets
•	First Quality
•	American Made
•	Famous Brands
$6.95,
3"
72x90-inch blankets lit either twin or full size beds, includes thermal and rayon nylon blends. Choice of solid colors, stripes, plaids and some reversibles.
tl Berth Safinaw Street
SIMMS'*.
cadet at Wert Point to hold four of the academy’s top distinctions — brigade com* mander, class president, football enpteto and star student. He also received a R b o d e s -Scholarship and studied at Oxford University to England.
He is currently an instructor to history and social studies at West Point.
He has just retimed from a year of aptive duty to Viet Nam where he served as an advisor to the V
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
SPECIAL! 1 SPECIAL!
Milk of Magnesia Tablets
$1.29 value, 200's. Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia tablets...
Bromo-Seltzer
i. Relieves excess acidity
63*
Barbersol Shave Lather
89c value, ll*oz. Aerosol concentrate, menthol or regular beard buster.
44‘
Ben Gay Heat Lotion	149
$2.29 value, 6-ok. penetrating heat lotion H relieves muscle aches and pains.	JL
SPECIAL! I SPECIAL!
VICKS Vapo Rub
93*
VICKS Formula 44
99*
Royal Woolen Cold Water Wash
conditioning jM rtTte
49
Contac Capsuels
$1.49 value, 10's 12-hour cold capsules for long lasting relief.
87*
Spectrocin T Trochies
$1.00 Value, antibacterial troches Squibb.
59*
59*
Cepacol Mouth Wash
98c value, 14-oz. fresh tasting mouth wash keeps mouth healthy, breath sweet.
•"X
SPECIAL! ■ SPECIAL!
TONI	BAN
Cream Rinse	Deodorant
97*	97*
Tegrin Ointment
$2.79 value, for relief of itching and scaling pasoriasis.
179
Max Factor Hair Spray
$1.25 value, 15-oz. Spray a Wave hair spray. Not sticky.
77*
Silk and Satin Bath Oil
$1.95 value, largo size, moisturizes, helps vfl 1 smooth away dryness. Softens from head ! to toe.	JL
Pacquins Hand Cream	-aA7
$1A9 value, WA-oz., 3 types of cream to ■ ” • soften and keep hands smooth.	JL
THE PONTIAC PRESS
arofe$reet	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
Expresses	Ap
of Press' Public Service
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
School Dropout Trend Concerns All
The times presents no greater challenge to the youth of America than that of attaining educational fitness for the years of economic and cultural fulfillment that lie ahead.
There was a time In this Country when a boy or girl could leave school With a limited education and still have reasonable expectation of building a rewarding career. That, unfortunately, is no longer true.
★	4' ★
Tragically, however, an alarming number of our future citizens have slight regard for title value of education, and to a great extent contribute to the economic and social ills besetting the Country, while consigning themselves to 1 i v e s of frustration and maladjustment.
This year 900,000 youngsters will become school dropouts. This shocking exodus from our school system—the finest In the world—bodes ill for the strength
of character and independence of spirit so traditionally American.
To counter this drift from the Nation's halls of learning, President* Johnson has launched a national Youth Opportunity stay-in-school drive.. Employers and other community leaders are urged to help make the campaign effective.
How can they contribute, to It? First, by exerting continuous influence on youngsters to stay in school; or, if they have dropped out, to return to their classrooms. Second, by providing as many schqoi year part-time jobs as possible, especially in cases where such a job might spell the difference between finishing school or dropping out.
★ ★ ★
Every American adult has a stake in the educational development of ths Country's youth and owes it to himself and his homeland to enlist in the President’s campaign in furtherance of it.
Food Quackery Feeds on Hopes of the Afflicted
Health nostrums tend to run in cycles. A few years ago radioactivity was the hotbed of quackery. Today it is the old health food fads that put first claim on the dollars of the fearful, the sick in spirit, and the elderly.
The entire spectrum of present day “fads and fallacies” in the health field was explored at the Third National Congress on Medical Quackery held in Chicago last week. The meeting was sponsored by the American Medical Association and the National Health Council.
Warnings will he issued on the health food fads, obesity.nostrums,. cancer and arthritis cures, bust developers and spuri-
ous psychological counseling on which a gullible public will spend $1 billion tills year.
. ★ ★ \ Quackery has been a menace, of course, since the earliest days of medicine. Indeed, the healing arts originated with the priest-magician and the witch doctor. The first recorded prescription tot|fc hair grower was that made up Ter Queen Sis of Egypt at about 3400 B.C. It was a mixture of dogs’ toes, date refuse, and asses* hooves.
★ • W ■' ★
The ingredients used today in flimflamming the public are mo r e aesthetically appealing, but the results are still the same.
Prison Death Seen for Last of Nazi Leaders
Sunday marks the 20th anniversary of the execution in Nuremberg of 10 Nazi leaders for war crimed. Another, Hkhman Gokjuno, had cheated the executioner by taking poison in his cell two hours before he was to have led the death parade.
The 10 corpses were photographed and the pictures published to abort ' any possible rumors, as in the case of Adolf Hitler, that they might still be alive. All of the bodies were cremated and the ashes dispersed secretly to prevent their remains becoming a shrine.
★ ★, ★
The seven other Nazis convicted at Nurembw# were sent
U.S.-KremMit' Deals Analyzed
By LEWIS GULICK
WASHINGTON <AP)—A seeming Soviet willingness to-do business with the United States may be due in part to Red China's setbacks in the struggle for leadership of the Communist world.
This opinion comes from some U.S. diplomats after four exploratory sessions with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gtontykn —dine with Secretary Of State Dean Rusk and Gromyko’s call on President Johnson, A year ago Gromyko stayed awry from Washington, though he Wia ■hi New Talk far the UJN. Geaeral Assembly spaaing UA forces ware than going tala Viet Nam hi * Mg way, and
fore the Soviets might as 1 late deata wtth the West that salt their
tag fee Jftlet Uatea ef ceuatvtag with
This fall Gromyko agreed to final talks ohned at starting direct UB.-Soriet commercial air service. He abandoned some earlier objeotfoos to a treaty to preserve outer space for peaceful pee and be ahdwed interest to a pact to outlaw fee spread of
tLS. Kremlinologists who see in this a warmiagiia of U.S.-Soviet relations are in-dined topftvwoRWadtt to Mao Tbe-tang -for tbe (Chinese iSBhr’a Red Guardram-i has tumbled Peking's prestige as outside of feecommunist
Michigan Technological University has the dual responsibility of keeping the public informed of its programs, purposes and achievements, as well as being responsive to public needs in higher education.
The Pontiac Press has been of valuable assistance to the University in meeting these responsibilities. As we observe National Newspaper Week, the University takes this opportunity to express its grateful appreciation to The Pontiac Press for helping keep the University before the public.
A. R. HOWARD	/
DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY	f
RELATIONS	j
MICHIGAN TECHNOLOGICAL	f
UNIVERSITY J
/Black Americans Must Recapture Pride1
No. 2 Is Trying Harder!
Hundreds of years ago when our African ancestors were ii humanly enslaved, they were deprived of their/identities, cultures and languages. Still they maintained a dee® spiritual sense of pride and dignity that we, their African-Amerjcan descendants, do not have today.
We must go forth with pride and dignity once again. We must throw off our self-made impotency/and racial indifference. These shortcomings are continuing to divide us as a race and are stunting oar progress ay individuals.
ARNOLD ft
1VADA
David Lawrence Says:
Worker Favors Romney and ‘His Crew’
Social Security Deficit Is Huge
What is all this about “the workiq a factory and I do not belong to thej just as much a “working man” as l I am for Romney and Ms crei
WASHINGTON - The Social Security system has an unfunded deficit of more than $321 billion, but nevertheless President Johnson will recommend to Congress that the benefits to the citizenry be increased by at least 10 per cent.
If the go eminent to limit i t benefits to persons who LAWRENCE are at present paying Social Security taxes and to those who are already retired and receiving benefits, it would require at least $321 billion In excess of future taxes phis tbe assets of $21.6 billion at present in tbe Social Security system.
amount of money paid by the new employe and his employer prior to retirement age will in manycases be in excess of what the government doles out In the form of benefits.
Nqw, moreover, as Social Security taxes are going to be increased to offset the rise in
benefits, the individual will be paying far more than he will ever receive unless the benefits are increased in the future and tbe added costs are to be passed on to be collected annually from the next generation.
<cTTC3w(
washed which makes the i
_ man?” I do not work in JFL or the CTO, but I am man who does. /
I have not been brain-
‘Public Hearing Handled Undemocratically’
Bob Considine Says:
Strong GOP Comeback Map Mean Jolt for Ho
We feel something mum be done about the undemocratic oner in which the public hearing on the Taubman proposal/ was handled by our City Cammission.
Your City Commissioners ignored the need for our city to become a city instead (of a parking lot. They ignored the Citizens Improvement Advisory Committee on our City’s most significant investment They ignored toe City Planning Commission. They ignomm a recent $250,NO investment by taxpayers for toe Annorn-Orchard Lake intersection. They ignored an opportunely to save the taxpayers eight to tea i dollars.
ROBES
PROGR]
G. NEWBY, CHAIRMAN 1 ACTION COMMITTEE FOR EQUALITY
NEW YORK - One of the several misconceptions under which Ho Oil ftfinh appears to be laboring is that the defeat next month of
to Spandau prison in Berlin to serve prison toms of varying length. Time were released because of illness before their time was np, died shortly afterward.
Three others freed on expiration of their sentences (two last month) are Alive.
★ ■ ★ ★
Now only Rudolf Hiss, once Hitler’s right-hand man, remains in the brick fortress. Seventy-two years old, Hkss in all likelihood will stay in prison until death ends his sentence. The Soviet Union has refused to agree to his release, for it regards Spandau’s lonely occupant as “a symbol of Nazilsm and a symbol of the defeat of Nazfism.”
These are toe 1N2 figures — toe most recent available — and it is estimated that toe unfunded deficit today is even larger. The federal government,
dal Security plan on toe
era la toe future a in more money.
The assets in toe present fund of $2.6 billion are only slightly more than one year’s benefit payments, and this is why increased payroll taxes have become necessary.
forged so' far ahead in the Sino-Soviet rivalry that toe Kremlin can shrug off China’s charges and fed free to pursue its own foreign policy ends.
Moscow may also have decided, tt Is raid, that Peking would accuse the Soviet Union of ewnhrtng with America
A 22-year-old college graduate who starts working now and retires at age 05 would pay a total of $15,006 hi Social Security taxes, while his employer would equal this amount, so that the grand total of $31,212 would be paid in for the individual. But, under Social Security, his retirement benefits would total only $25,7M, or $5,508 less than the combined taxes paid by the worker and his employer.
ADDITIONAL INCOME Although it is true that a retired individual is covered by Medicare, it is also to be noted that tf toe same tax money had been invested by either the employer or toe employe or boto, there would have beat an additional source of income for this purpose, too.
number of CO ngresaional c a n d i dates riding LBJ’s coattails would mean a deceleration of j the U.S. war] effort to Viet j Nam-	CONSIDINE
A strong GOP comeback on Capitol Hill - and in toe 35 governors’ chairs which , will be filled — could produce tbe opposite result. By and large, Republican noses are harder than tbe Democrat president’s on the question of how best to get Ho to holler “unde."
Recent guidelines laid down by Gen. Eisenhower, Dick Nixon and Gen. LeMay suggest that if they were back in power they would play to “win” much more aggressively than toe President thinks is now proper.
Any substantial rejection of Democrats who base their campaigns on total support of toe way LBJ is now. running the war may put a crimp in toe future course of toe Great Sodety, particularly in its massive welfare projects and civil rights aims.
most deeply interests toe enemy.
Ho has nothing to gain,, no matter which way toe straws blow. But it Is unlikely that he know this.
What Ho dearly does not sense is that if toe election rebuffs toe Administraion and diminishes its overpowering majority in the halls of Congress it wUl double rebuff him and the peoples he has choesn to lead against a patient giant who could swat him like a fly.
Irv Washington:
Cong Victims of Own Excesses
By RAY CROMLEY SAIGON (NEA)-Vlet Cong sources say their leadership has become worried over toe silent antagonism of the small middle-class farmer in many
There is another school of thought among Washington experts which foils to find any totalised improvement in Moeoow-Washing-ton relations at this tone.
Many individuals are aware that an amount invested at Ml per cent to be paid to them at age 15 would
they say toe Kremlin leadership ttas kept fee door open right along for East-West a»-cords which might «Mt toe Soviets. They note Gromyko continued to btiad America as the aggfoswr to Viet Nam, vofoe support for Hanoi sad rebuff peace approaches. PRAGMATIC POLICY This analysis sees Kremlin policy as partly hanfa, partly accommedatmg toward tbe West, and pragmatic to dealing with any specific item. So wbat looks life a smile from Moscow today on one issue could fora to a frown tomorrow on another.
But toe differing interpretations do come
to ona campion conclusion: That a wide pdf still separates Washington from Moses* and bridging tt wfll not be easy.
paig water Social Secarity and would cost about $25,-IN, which is much less than Social Security taxes over fee years prior to retirement at age N.
Same statisticians have figured out that maybe a person would be better off by taking out a private insurance policy.
There are some extra advantages in toe government dan, such as possible benefits fdr the family. But the
But the only effect it could have on the war would be a strong and perhaps compelling demand that tt be vigorously stepped up.
MIGHT TIGHTEN SCREWS Whether toe President and the Democratic majority in boto houses of .the Congress would yield to demands of this nature is not known positively-
But chances are feat if the future of fee Great Sodety legislation' was imperiled, toe majority would accede and tighten fee screws at war a bit more.
These mid; dle-class farmers are the backbone of Viet Nam.
This is the class out of . which toe Communists have in the past secured their most able cadres. Mao Tse-tung came out of this class in China. So did many of the old hierarchy. It is out of this class that most of toe new young leaden of toe Communist party must come in the future.
toe “rich” peasant. They have done this in part by terrorizing him and his family. In some places they have levied taxes on him which are greater than the value of his crops. Because he has been terrorized or cannot pay his taxes, he runs away. The Communists then take over these “abandoned” farms and either divide them or rent them out.
The Viet Cong M far have been quite successful in many places with toe very, poor peasants. They have succeeded in part by confiscating land from the rich and distributing it to toe poor at no cost to themselves.
He is told that if be if to keep his land, therefore, he must fight toe government that “wants to” take tt away from him. He doesn’t know what happens to poor farmers when a country is completely Communist, as in Red China or North Korea.
Bnt in many places the VC have already alienated the middle-dais former. The order from above was not to destroy him, but to take away from Mm only what he and Ms family
The military involved in carrying out LBJ’s Viet Nam policy believes tt con swing much harder against tbe Viet Gong fed North Viet Nam without serious danger of bringibg Red China into toe war. This is notably true of the Air Fprce. *
If the Communist party fails to solve tills problem of antagonism, toe Viet Cong eodd eventually wither away for lack of up-A coming, vigorous, able * leadership.
It’s not only for party leadership but also for local economic leadership that the Communists must depend on toe middle-class farmer group. Without their leadership, control goes completely Into the hands of the Chinese
Though In mahy places they bave since raised taxes to high levels, they have convinced many of these poor farmers that if the government comes back they will lose their land. By constant reiteration they have sold them on - the idea that it’s better to pay high taxes and “own” the land than it is to have no laud at all.
When toe poor farmer has doubts, toe Communists tell him to go look at the national government’s official land books. He will see there that his land is still officially in the hands of absentee landlords end ofeers.
Verbal Orchids
I to this theory, Uonoow has
of 2104 Kingston Road;
The elections in the UJ5. will be carefully watched In , Hanoi. Tie war is only one of several current Johnsonian pmtures which could be altered by toe results at fee polls, but it Is toe stance that
to part, the Communists have been victims of their own propaganda. They shouted about the wickedness of all landlords so loudly that local party cells went whole hog and attacked the middle gi*«« along with toe “rich” farm-
Th» Pontiac Praia la dtOvarM fey earnar tar ID canta a «mki tiara mailed to Oakland Geneeae, U*
To thebestof their ability, the Viet Cong have driven out
IMm ttfcOOayaar. All mall aufe-
In practice, local Communis cadres often treated him a: they did the “rich” farmer
As one Communist admini trator of three provinces pu it in a report to his siiperfori
“Our actions have frigh ened the middle-class peasai and he has become unprodu
five-----While before it lu
been easy to mobilize the ml dle-class peasants to pai in the direct struggle and t average of 300 pervfflage pa tidpated in every operation, is now difficult to even N men.”
w ★	★
In rural Viet Nam, tbe poi farmer traditionally was ca ried along in bad years ai between crops by Ms lan lord — often a man nfekfl class peasant who owned little land and farmed son and rented out a piece or ta The landlords charged ve high rates, but toe fanner least had someone to car Mm.
Now, a Viet Cong offid reports, “The middle-cla peasants no longer lend moo to the poof. Tbe floor form has become angry wttfont J cause ho could not barn money to taf a poddy I planting his crops.”
Question and Answer
Isn’t there t€aw that a man amsted far a felony must have a hearing within 10 days ef arraignment? Can a case be thrown out if tills isn’t done? Can toe man be arrested all over again?
D. B.
REPLY
Yes to the first question, hut the 10-day limitation or the preliminary examination may be waived by the defendant. If it isn't waived and mere's no hearing within 10 days, the case can be thrown out, but the man could be arrested again, according to Chief Assistant Prosecutor Plunkett.
THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKLQViB PAGES
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
Volunteers Hear Theatre Head
The Ernst F. Kerns of Highmoor Way,
announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Hughes, to R. Channing Arnold, son of Mrs. Jane MacDuffie Benson of Chicago, and the late Cot. Robert B. Arnold. She attended University of Michigan.
just tiie beginning of a cultural development for the entire metropolitan area.
Hie school has assumed a role here unlike that of any other-' university.
He stressed that the theatre will not be a student operation; that it is a purely professional company. Six key people from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London are here or are coming to, assist Fernald as staff members.
-Coffee onstage was the preliminary to Wednesday’s meeting of the voiuntefr committees for the upcoming Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University* Mrs. James Howlett, Ottawa Drive (left)
KATHERINE HUGHES
Women's
By JANET ODELL
Committee women working on . the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University had an opportunity Wednesday to meet the new director, John Fernald, and to hear more of his plans for the upcoming season.
An organization similar to the one that has proved so successful for the Meadow Brook Music Festival has been set up.
Mrs. Charles Adams who with her husband is heading all committees for the theatre venture presided at the meeting.
Prior to that, the women had met Fernald and his staff informally on the stage of the Matilda Wilson Auditorium. Tea was served near the wings.
Chancellor D. B. Varner gave a quick look at the background of the new performing arts project.
He noted that it is closely tied Jn with the music festival. Oakland University considers that
Fernald was head of the Academy for many years before returning to hie native land and Oakland University in July.
“Ventures succeed because good people make them go,” Varner concluded.
Fernald told the nearly, 100 women present that the’ new theatre will not have stars.
He prefers the type of com-' pany in which all are strong professional actors who have
is Pontiac area chairman. Working with her are Mrs. Marvin'Jaffee, Ottawa Drive (center) and Mrs. Marvin Schrock, Rotting Rock Drive.
Romeo Will Never Kiss and Tell
Even if He Isn't Very Romantic
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DJSAR ABBY: I have met a remarkable man who does not believe in the delightful practice Bof kissing for ■the simple rea-that it |spreads germs.
He is sincere land practices Shis belief to the ■ fullest.
How dan a ■normal man re-■sist the urge to « ABBY kiss someone lip cares deeply for? Surely there must be some temptation!
mind, kiss this germ-conscious Romeo- good-by, And be careful not to breathe on him.
DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law problem is different from any I have ever seen in your column. She can’t do enough for me. When I call and invite her and dad here for dinner she says, “It’s ftoo much wort, for you — opme here instead.” And , die won’t take no for an answer. So we go, and she always sends us home loaded with tasty leftovers. She is constantly sending my husband and me gifts.
When I finally got her to come over one afternoon, she sat with her coat on and stayed only a few minutes. She wouldn’t even have a cup of tea because she didn’t want to put me to any trouble. What on earth is wrong with her?
BEWILDERED
perfect rapport with one another and who play together with the symphony of a musical quartet. \
Rehearsals will begin in about' four weeks. ^
“Then I go into purdah,” Fernald said, “and have no time for this kind of social life.”
This committee method of working may not be the way Fernald is used to getting things done. But he said he is approaching the project with “confident anticipation.”
DEAR BEWILDERED: She means well, but she has never learned how to accept anything 1 graciously. The burden of gratitude is too heavy for her to say ""thank you.”; I doubt if she’ll ever change, so try to understand her.
Or do you tfakik this is a characteristic to be admired. A Victory oi intelligence ovet the emotions? Personally I would risk getting a few delicious germs, but he doesn’t.feel that way about tt. What do you think? Sign this:
K3SSABLE BUT UNKISSED
She sounds perfect, doesn’t she? Well, she’s far from it. On W occasions I've bought her gifts. She returned both of them and credited them to MY account. She’s the most ungracious guest I have ever known.
CONFIDENTIAL TQ “UNHAPPY” IN ENGLEWOOD: Your unhappiness appears to be caused not so much by what you don’t have as by what your neighbor has. Reflect on it.
Shortly after this group of women left Wilson Auditorium, drama teachers from three counties .were, expected' to arrive and to hear the same story.
In addition to regular eteping performances, Meadow, Brook, Theatre W8T present matinees for area high school students.
Season tickets for all performances are now on sale at Oakland University.
Interested individuals who have not received a brochure may contact the theatre by ' phone at Oakland University or may write directly to the box office there.
The first play will be presented Jan. 3, 1967.
J? Mrs: Edward F. Dalton, Franceeca Drive, (left) Waterford-Clarkston chairman for the Meadow Brook Theadfe, looks over a, fist of the plays with Mrs. John Benson, NOrm Berkshire Road, a Pontiac worker.
Calendar
| SATURDAY
Pontiac Bethel No. S, International Order of Job’s DMghters, 5 to 7 p.m., First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Annual Smorgasbord.
Style Steppers Square Dance Club, 8:30 p m., Willis Elementary School on Opdyke Road.
SUNDAY
Alpha Lambda chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority, 3 to 5 p.m., Arthur Swartz home on Otsego Avenue. Pledge Tea. Mrs. T. I. Zimmerman will assist the hostess.
MONDAY
Pontiac Women’s CMb, 1:80 PJA., YWCA. Mrs. Helen McLennan will speak oftresourcesfor the
DEAR UNKISSED: I’m all for a clean relationship, but this is ridiculous. A kissless romance, as J see it, is not likely to hatch into anything as intimate' as marriage, where It’s share and share alike, germs included.
So if that’s what you had in
BPW Week Starts With a Breakfast
District 10, Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will join in the state-wide observance of National Business Women’s Week Oct. 10-22.
Margaret Fleischmann will give the meditation as the 23 clubs attend breakfast and a devotional service, Sunday, in Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant.
Mrs. John J. Shada of Fern-dale will speak concerning “The Wonderful World of Women” at tiie dosing banquet at 7:00 p.tn. Sunday in the Statler - Hilton Hotel. Districts 5, 8, 9,10 and 11 * will be represented.
Mrs. Shada is presently chairman of the Speaker’s Bureau, Detroit Round Table of Christians and Jews Women’s Division, and one of Detroit’s outstanding speakers.
Music win be by the Choral
MALL Tolepaph at Elizabeth Lake Op*n Evtiy Night Until 9 P.M.
Brighton her life with love's most
radiant brilliance
Blue-White
An exclusive New Concept By Rose Jewelers Produces 20 Per Cent More Brilliance
At last, nature’s most precious gem reveals its "hidden” fire. Through delicate and ingenius hand-craftsmanship, only at Rose Jewelers. does the outer edge ofthe dazzling Bhte-White ' diamond tmeover all its glory. Exclusively at Rose, that part of the diamond usually grasped by the setting is buffed and polished to create 20 per cent more breathtaking radiance ... an eternal Halo of Light shines as yout beacon of love.
PHces for Blue-WUto Diamonds Range From
150. to 1000.
BUDGET TENS OSS DAYS NAME AS CAM ■ IS M6NYHS TO MY
THE PONtJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, :
make m mm
Rubber Heart Use Foreseen in Five Years
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) —Heart surgeons are predicting that, within five years, rubber artificial hearts will be used frequently to save the lives of sufferers from heart disease.
W W-
Toms heart surgeon Dr. Michael E. Debakey wrote a new chapter in medical history by implanting a “half-heart” in a rheumatic heart victim.
The patient died a little mare than four days after toe historic operation, hot death was attributed to a raptured long and not the failure of toe left ventricle bypass, as toe “half4*art” was called. Since then, comparable operations involving portions of toe heart have been performed by medical teams in various parts of toe country. A Mexican woman survived toe bypass which allowed her weakened heart to rest
Now, another team of scientists is at work here seeking to perfept a completely artificial heart
RESEARCH UNIT They are rubber chemists, engineers, physicists and experts trained in physiology, hydraulics, electronics and other disciplines, working for the research - division of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co.
The company entered toe synthetic heart business nearly six years ago when Robert M. Pierson, manager of synthetic rubber research, heard Dr. William J. Kolff of toe Cleveland Clinic discuss toe clinic’s work on artificial heart valves. Pierson thought since rubber Is more like cardiovascular tissue than any other substance, Goodyear could help. Dr. Kolff agreed that rubber might be the answer because it is flexible and expands and contracts natural tissue.
★ * ★
Their search focused on air-driven designs, one of which closely resembled the human heart. It had the same shape as well as two inner, sacs toa alternately teceived and pelled blood by squeezing.
modifications
Successful implants of this
in animals, but Pierson and Kolff continued to improve toeir laboratory heart, nuking a variety of modifications.
Today, six years later, toe improved rubber heart is ■miller and lighter than its predecessors. Parts of toe new model, Pierson explUtaed, are more readily sutured to real tissue than earlier prototypes.
Less external instrumentation and control machinery is needed. A new type of fabric used for the chambers above the ventricles promotes rapid buildup of fissile-like surfaces and prevents clotting.
* ★ ★
The heart has undergone endurance tests on a mock circulatory system in Goodyear’s laboratories of up to 500 consecutive hours.
PUMPING BLOOD “These tests,” Pierson said,
pumping Mood through a system that simulates the circulatory system of a calf.”	1
„ ■ ,i J|IW - fc Y
SgjpLj&iaJL
f M	^
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has released a list of 43 men killed in connection with the war in Viet Nam.
Killed in action:
ARMY
ALABAMA - Spec. 4 Elmer E. Cotney, IWiBK- f	’W’'	'
DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA - Sgt. ^ A - “IMIUntwi.	.	■
„.in T. Loom. W poMpJeduonvillt.
GEORGIA - Sgt. Rl Columbut; Pfc. Roger
mm _
MICHIGAN Sgec. .4 Verri William L. S
Central City.
COVER SHOT OF NEW MET—The new home of the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Center was toe subject for the latest “Big Shot”—a series of multiflashbulb pictures taken by Sylvania Electric Products, Inc. This photograph was shot by Joseph Costa with Ml bulbs and 4s being used on toe cover of the Met’s program during tile 1966-67 season.
Camera Angles
'Big Shot' Gets Big Play
By CHARLES E. KURTAK Project Manager, Photo Lamp, Sylvania Electric Products Inc. Written for toe Associated Press PHOTOGRAPHY has played an important role in getting toe’ new home of the Metropolitan Opera at Lincoln Cento* off to a successful beginning.
During the last few weeks, photographs and stories about the Met’s new home have been featured in practically every major publication in this country.
It appears toe trend is now spreading onto the inter-
One photograph that has been taken of the opera house will continue to be of a major importance to opera-goers throughout the coining season.
That is toe photograph that appears on the cover of each performance's program. SUPERCOLOSSAL The program cover photograph was taken by Joseph Costa for
first artificial heart were made sylvania Electrjc Products, Inc,
as one of the company’s continuing “Big Shot#” — a photograph of a supercolossal subject taken with multiple flashbulbs.
Costa has taken other “Big Shots” for Syhwnia, including toe curtained stage of the old Metropolitan Opera House, which appeared on the program cover for seven years, the Diamond Horseshoe of the old Met, and the USS Antie-tam.
Big Shots taken by other photographers for Sylvania have included Carlsbad Caverns; Lev-lttown, Long Island; Chicago Museum of Science and Industry; Horseshoe Curve of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoo-Pa.; the New Yoik Stock Exchange; the Great Pyramid of Cheops in Egypt; the St Louis Airport, and	*
Hall in Philadelphia.
"N*	★
These photographs have re-
show toe heart is capable of quired from 36 flashbulbs (Met Interior conditioned Costa’i
Diamond Horseshoe) tq> to 6,* 500 (Great Pyramid of Cheops), and a lot of time and pafirace
43 Killed	in S. Viet
(fiSSpo. want Pliinti He. Richard Smith, spencerport.
PSNKA — Pic. Irvin J. H
SOUTH CAROLINA - Pit. Leroy Fmi-r, Lamar. ^
TENNESSEE - Mac. 4 Dennll T. Hayworth, Lenoir City; Pfc. Travia a, “-nary, HohanwaM.
JXRl-jiiac. 4 Louis P. Gagne Jr., Corpua ChrMi.
HUNGARY — Staff Sgt. Istvan SiabO, — Pfc. Julio I. Martlr-MARINE CORPS
^COLORADO T Pfc. RodricK P, Whalen,
ILLINOIS — Unci CpI. Arthur W. Green, Chicago; Pfc. Cadi t. Dorsay,
INDIANA — Sgt. Clydt Mhtlx, North
Pontiac Man Bound Over
PENNSYLVANIA — Staff Sgt. Booker Smith Jr., Pittsburgh; Pfc. Lawrence ?. Klnnear, BSUns Park; Ptc. Richard T. Malasplna, Hlbbs.	,
AIR FORCE
NEVADA — Mai, Saul Waxman, Las
'Tiled of wounds:
, ARMY
OKLAHOMA - Pfc. Joe C. Kelley, Stilwell.
MARINI CORPS
IOWA — Pfc. David I. Mutch, Water-
loo.
JfSaSvr
MINNESOTA — PIC. Bamesvllle.
MISSOURI — Pfc. Grandview.
NEVADA — Pfc. Hi
Pfc. Denial J. rus-
>ward G. Morrison,
EW YORK — Lance CpI. Rexford A. ode. East Syracuse; Lance Cel. John ... Geary, Buffalo; Ijango CpI. Paul D. Tice, Buffalo' Pfc. Kenneth A. Keith, Bairtfaridge.
OKLAHOMA — CpI. Grover C. ewa Jr, Hartlhome.
- hos-
From missing to dead tile:
MASSACHUSETTS**- Pfc. Richard C. Johnson, Worcester.
Missing as a result of hostile action:	,
MARINE CORPS Lane* CpI. Richard G. Burgess.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
.CALIFORNIA - Spec. 4 Lanham 0. Broyles, Olldale.
Ii^TENNESSEE - Spec. 5 Joa N. Moore-
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
on the part of toe electrical crews, liaison people, and particularly, the photographer. COMPANY CONTRIBUTION Most of them were done because Sylvania wanted to show what could be dime with multiple flash.
The new one is toe company’s contribution to the Metropolitan Opera.
Each “Big Shot” has had to face its own special kind of problems and toe latest was no exception.
Since the final result was aimed at publication, deadlines had to be observed all along the way.
MAJOR DIFFICULTY1 The major difficulty in facing >me of these deadlines was that other developments taking place in the construction of toe opera house did not always coincide with toe photographic schedule which Costa and Sylvania Med tomaintain.
If toe result was to get a photograph of the procenium arch and the grid curtain, certain things had to first be accomplished — like toe installation of a grid curtain. Therefore, toe newness of toe opera house complicated toe photographic "assignments, not only for Sylvania, but all publications who Med to have timely photographs of it.
N?h ★
But as the photographic results have already shown many publications, toe problems were solved admirably. CAREFUL CALCULATION From the beginning conception of the new Sylvania “Big Shot,’ Costa calculated every circumstance required in shooting a multiple flash photograph.
He began with Polaroid test shots to determine camera angles and positions in toe many-tiered house*
The extreme “shine” of the
Charged with burglarizing a Pontiac market, a Pontiac man yesterday was bound ova: to Circuit Court for arraignment Oct. U on a count of breaking and entering.
Larry E. Stephens, 23, of 109 ijenry Clay was remanded to! the Oakland County Jail in $10,-000 bond following preliminary! examination before Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum.
McCallum adjourned Until Oct 18 Stephens’ scheduled examination on a charge of escaping from custody in connection with the same case.
St e p h e n s was apprenhend-ed early Oct 3 by Pontiac po-' lice after a break-in at People’s Market, 100 Bagley.
He walked out of a detention; room at the station minutes af-j ter being taken into custody, but surrendered to authorities' three days later.
thinking on the positioning of the 201 Sylvania flashbulbs used 'for the exposure.
Winds, Waves to Be Forecast
By Science Service WASHINGTON—Ocean winds and waves throughout the world may soon be forecast more than half a day in advance, thanks to a super-weather-system with i satellite sending an endles stream of data to a huge electronic computer.
"; * it ★	★ t
Predictions covering the entire Northern Hemisphere and part of the Southern Hemisphere may be possible within a year, Dr. Willard J. Pierson Jr., of New York University School of Engineering and Science, reported here.
. Mathematical techniques for a computer-based system created by Dr. Pierson and a flat-map projection of toe world’s oceans developed by scientists at Lockheed - California Co., Burbank, are ready to go. What they need is to be fed with accurate initial information.
Trying to make forecasts from present data is like playing the stock market with yesterday’s tapes, Dr. Pieroim believes.
State Draft Down From October
DETROIT (UPI) - Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state director of the Selective Service Communion, said the November draft call would be 14 per cent n>-
Although figures will not be available until next week, Holmes expects 350 fewer men to be drafted than in October.
SWING WITH THE BIG SOUND OF NEW
(Harmony
guitars
Sum to be popular with the young swingers, these handsome American-made guitars have big resonant tone. Precision crafted with selected quality woods and stefel reinforced hardwood necks. Grand’ Concert size in choice of mahogany or natural spruce top.
YOUR CHOICE .
47“
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan GRINNEUL'S, "'Pontiac Mall, 682-0422	Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 8-7168
rca Victor New Vista • SOUD STATE STEREO DANISH MODERN STYLING
shop at
Robert Hall for exciting clothing values for the entire familyl
AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
PONTIAC
200 N. SAGINAW ST.
CLARKSTON
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
Family, pimm Rtftr to Our Big Man's Shop at 1MS1 Grind Rlvir and 1	MM van Dyks, D*troll
•Six speakers: two 15* oval duo-cones, two 7*
i ovals, two 3Vi* tweeters
•75-watt peak power Solid State amplifier
•Studiomatic 4-speed changer, Feather Action
*	Tone Arm, diamond stylus
•Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio
•Separate bass, treble, compensated loudnbss ana stereo balance controls
•Stereo headphone jack (headset optional, extra) •4 position switch for four listening options
•	Record storage compartment ,
SWEEPING 8-SPEAKER SOUND
VHT71 Series
rca victor New Vista
SOLID STATE STEREO
•	Eight speakers: two 15* woofers, two 7* ovals, two exponential horns, two 3W tweeters
•	300-watt peak power Solid State amplifier
•	Mark I Studiomatic 4-speed changer, Studio Strobe, 4-piece Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus
•Solid State FM-AM and FM Stereo radio
•Separate bass, treble, compensated loudness and stereo balance controls
•	Push buttons for AM, FM, FM Stereo, Phono,
Tape, and On-Off function
•	Record storage compartment
$79500 Easy Terms Arranged
Bloomfield Mireele Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9607
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
mart
1 A OJvlNen pf ik« 8. Krnw Company'
Installation Special
Remote ControI-TV Antenna Rotor
15 Element UHF-VHF Rotor - Automatic reset — color and black and white. Steel shafts, mounting hardware, coupler coaxial cable, offsets, etc., complete and installed on a 1 story home.......................................
Extra
2 story	11 *?41	19 Element
home —	J-J- *
I0M
D!i3]M>inr
•DO-IT-YOURSELF- Km
_____GUARANTEED
ANTBIHAPORCHANNIlf^ | IZ^FOR BLACK
2-4-7-50-56 l£iP AND WHITE % AN0 EH3BOR COLOR. WINDSOR CH9
rhe Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna K!{ has been especially designed to receive channels 2,4,- | 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 In the |j* Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot g galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for g chimney installation. There's nothing else to buy 1 g
Reg. 19.88
ALLIANCE;
Tenna-Rotor.../70w/
While you are waiting for your TV «ot to arrive you’ll ractivo sharper and doorer black and white picture* get more stations, tool Tenna-Rotor turns your TV antenna to bring In direct signals from local and

FM steroo separation, too. Ask your nearby TV dealsr for a demonstration soon. You’ll bo amazod at too difftrance an Alliance Tenne-Rotor can make.
Four models to choose from.
GLENWOOD PLAZA V . . North Perry at Glenwood

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY OCTOBER 18, 1066
in 'Dream Game
korner from Michigan Stadi-h. um, has seating for 7,000-6,08# fans — including 3,ON seats on the visitors’ side.
While challenging for state ranking, Walled Lake likely will lose its share of fyst place in the Inter-Lakes League since unbeaten Farmington will visit punchless Livonia Stevenson Friday night.

PLAY-CALLING VIKING - Walled Lake’s quarterback duties in tomorrow night’s big invasion of Ann Arbor, will be handled by Rich Schmaltz. Die lanky senior gained valuable experience last season and has propelled the Vikings to 129 points in their last three games.
Class A Powers Clash Friday Night
Michigan Stadium has been the. site of many memorable football contests but nearby Ann Arbor High School field win d^air flie attention Friday night.
A fan’s “dream game” looms when Ann Arbor’s Pioneers entertain Walled Lake with coaching milestones, state ranking and perhaps individual recognition intertwined with the spirited hitting of two successful high school teams.
Ann Artur’s fourth-ranked Pioneers (weekly state Associated Press Class A poll) will be favored entering the contest. They won last year’s encounter at Walled Lake and have the home field advantage this fall.,
Both teams are unbeaten and; have potent offenses. But the Pioneers have shown an inconsistency on defense that could be their downfall against the determined Vikings, who are the fifth-rated squad.
Walled Lake has yielded two touchdowns la only one game and its front four of Tom Carl, Ron James, Dave Horton and Mike Richards is a hard hitting unit.
The foursome will have a stern test from die talented Arm Arbor backfield that features quarterback Mark Carrow’s accurate aerials and the speedy
runs of wingback Bruce Share-met.
In addition, injured runner Fred smith is expected bade this week and cocaptain Dave Beemer handles the other running back dufies.
THREAT
barrow is the real threat, though, both on rollouts and with his passing to slender, shifty split end Tbm Conner, a. 135-pounder. The Pioneer quarterback is an All-State candidate as the team continues to record the victories.	J
Walled Lake can counter with a candidate of its own in fullback Gus Maragos, who
also is akin to a mighty mite at 5-9 and ISO pounds.
Maragos is complemented by Hhifbacks Steve Fogle apd Russ Herron, both of whom have garnered five touchdowns this year. Rich Schmaltz is a fine ball handler at quarterback.
★ ★ ★
The game also will find Viking coach Dave Smith in quest ' of his 75th victory at WaDed Lake in his 89th game there. Ann Arbor mentor Jay Sdeistra will be after his 58th triumph in his 61st contest with the Pi-oneers.
Game time is 8 p.m. with tickets still available. The
PNH, Waterford Try to Regroup Grid Forces
Northern 11 Homecoming Foe of WTHS
Skippers Have Slim Title Chance; Huskies Out of Contention
Pontiac Northern and Waterford, both with high Inter-Lakes League football hopes before the season started, try to pick up the pieces against each other Friday night.
Both teams have lost three straight after impressivie opening victories and PNH, 0-2 in I-L play, has been eliminated from tiie title picture.
★ n *
Waterford opened league play last week and lost a key game to Farmington. The Sappers will have to down PNH, Walled Lake and Stevenson to tie for the crown — providing Walled Lake gets past Farmington.
Dus will be Waterford’s homecoming and the Skippers are expected to be at full strength. However, the same can’t be said for Northern, current holder of tiie Jimmy Dey AMVET Trophy that is awarded each year to the winner of the football game between the two schools.
The PNH backfield has been riddled by injuries.
Dana Coin, theHaskies’ triple threat tailback, is a doubtful starter because of a hip injury goffered in last week’s loss to Walled Lake. Tony DeLaRosa reinjured his ankle and is doubtful. Others out of action are Gary Collins and linrry Gilyard. The defensive backfield has been hardest hit.
“We haven’t been able to get three boys together for a game since our opener,” said Coach Dave Schmidt. “This makes it difficult for our defensive back-field to function properly.” Schmidt said there were no injuries along the line and (that ft “has been doing a good job.” BIG WEAKNESS If Coin is sidelined or not up| to par even if he is able to play, PNH will suffer in the passing department. And this is one area where Waterford has shown a major weaknc On the other hand, the Skippers have a better than.average passing attack. Halfbacks Steve Goit and Brace Saffron are tiie primary receivers of quarterback Bob Thomas’ slants.
Sophomore signal caller Brad Potter impressed coach John Moffatt during his brief stints against Farmington and may see mere action in future contests.
Another sophomore, c enter-tackle Brace Carlson was nomad lineman Of the week and Saffron was tabbed the top bade.
Northern won last year, 13-0. Like moat PNH-Waterford football games, tiie one Friday is rated even.
PCH in Running for Valley Crown
PNH SPEEDSTER — Junior halfback Leon Chism moved into the lineup last week for Pontiac Northern and scored the Huskies’ only touchdown in a 35-7 toss to Walled Lake. He’ll be around again tins week when PNH meets Waterford-
Roarke Among Coaches Ip king Angels' Pacts
ANAHEIM, Calif. W - The California Angela baseball club signed Bob Lemon, Billy Herman, Don Heffner and Mike Roarke Wednesday as coaches for 1967.
All of the 1966 season coaches were dismissed at the end of the sason.
General Manager Fred Haney said Lemon, 45, who piloted the Angels’ Seattle farm club to a Pacific Coast League pennant, will handle the pitching assignment.
Roarke, 36, Detroit Tiger coach in 1965-66, will handle the bullpen.
The Saginaw Valley Conference football race is normally a one-team show ! Bay City Central.
Nwstiiis year. Going into the fifth wetek of the 1966 season,! any one of at least six teams! 'could win the title.
.Pontiac Central is one of them.
I The Chiefs are 2-2 in the league race, but only one game
back of the leaders —.....
Saginaw Arthur Hill and Flint Southwestern. Those three are 3-1.
★ ★ ★
AO the Chiefs have to do is finish unbeaten and hope for some help from the other teams. That’s a big chore, but it can be done.
MEETS SAGINAW PCH will get started tomorrow night at Wisner Stadium, rater-tain old rival Saginaw in the 34th meeting between the two.
★ ★ ★
After Saginaw, the Chiefs face Southwestern and Bay City Central on the road and Flint Central at home in leape games.
In the only other SVC game tomorrow ni^it, Midland plays at, BC Central. Flint Southwestern entertains BC Handy Saturday night. On the nonconference slate tomorrow evehing, Flint Central is at Flint Northwestern and Saginaw Arthur Hill plays host to Douglas MacArthur.
The Chiefs are a slight favorite to ham] Saginaw its third setback of the season.
I PCH has a solid ground game built around fullback Bennie Williams, halfbacks Bruce Tur-ipin and Hardiman Jones and quarterback Lee White.
Baseball Aide Quitting Job?
MacPhail Expected to Join Yankees
NEW YORK (AP)-Lee Map-Phail was expected to resign! today as administrative assistant to Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert and accept the post of general manager of I tiie New York Yankees. f MacPhail, 49-year-old soil of Larry MacPhail, a former co-l owner of the Yankees, was ex-j pected to be named general manager of the American League club at a press confer-, ence.
★	★ a ,|
The younger MacPhail, who, has been Commissioner Eckert’s top aide for the past 11 months, formerly was president and general manager of the Baltimore Orioles. He has been credited with putting together! tiie team that swept the Ameri-| can League pennant and the World Series this year.
He was the Yankees’ farmj club director before joining the Orioles in November, 1958.
White’s also an able and he has a good receiver in Walter Terry, who has caught two touchdown pass*
★ ★
Defensively, the Chiefs are sound. A problem for them tomorrow will be stopping halfback Joe Snead, who has scored I five touchdowns in four games, j After dropping theft first two games, the Trojans have I come on to whip Bay City | Handy, 48-0, and city rim Douglas MacArthur, 27-6.
| Saginaw has been relatively leasy prey for the Chiefs in the past 14 games. During that span, PCH has posted a 14-4 won-lost record. Their started back in 1933, and since that time, Saginaw has gained Ithe edge, 18-14-1.
'Head Staff hr Rookie
Tom Mack Passes Test
ANGELES (AP) - Tom Mack, rookie guard for the Los Angeles Rams, from U. of Michigan, describes his first pro football start last week as a bruising experience.
The 6-foot-3, 245-pound Mack replaced the injured Don Chuy against Detroit, and played the entire game against Roger Brown, a 300-pound defensive tackle.
“The first thing I knew he
Mack said he stopped Brown with cut blocking — 'cutting Brown’s legs from under him. Only once did the Detroit tackle reach Ram quarterback Roman Gabriel — and that was after Gabriel had thrown his pass.
★ ★ ★
Although he earned All-America honors.at Michigan as a tackle, Mack said he likes the opportunity as a guard to pull out and lead the ball carriers. He cleared the way much of the
slapped my. helmet so hard ititime against Detroit for. Dick
almost took off my head,” Mack said Wednesday.
‘The idea was to turn my head and throw me off balance,” he added. “Then he would grab my shoulder on the same side and try to pull me out of the way. ,
He must have slapped my helmet at least 20 times during the game and each, slap felt like I’d been kicked in the head by a mule. I
i, who picked up 137 yards rushing.
Frenchman Sets Mark
PARIS, France (AP) - Michel Jazy, the Frenchman who held the world mile record of 3:53.6 before Jim Ryun of Kansas lowered it to 3:51.3 at Berkeley, Calif, last July, set a world record of 4:56.2 for the 2,000 meters Wednesday night.
Italians Triumph
MOSCOW. (UPI) - Inter of Milan held Torpedo of Moscowi to a scoreless tie before 1Q3,000| spectators in Lenin Stadium Wednesday night to advance toj tiie next round of the European Clip Soccer competition.
Inter won the first leg at Mi-! lanHL "t
Ho, Ho, Ho and a bottle of apple cider or grape juice!
Do aD you sportsniks know Who reaped all big ones off the Grapevine last week?
Yep, it was Swami Kearns, sitting in last place who picked the big upsets and he-picked up' seven games on Swami Vogel and four on our leader Swami Craig.
His big pick was Chicago over the Baltimore Colts.
So things are tightening up in this 5th week of the Grapevine.
TEXAS AIM ■ Texas Christian U MARYLAND • Waft Virginia ,
... NSIN - Northwestern .......
_____ • GEORGIA ft*............
SMU • Riot ........ ...........
lYpsllentl - Arrows ...........
COLTS • Lions ......... .......
Bears - Packers ..............
Vikings - Rams ...............
'Steelers - EAGLES ...... .....
I Falcons - 49ERS .............
Giants - REDSKINS . ..........
Bills • Chargers .............
~ JETS ....................
|CHfEFS • O.
Miami - Denver ...
|St. Louis - DALLAS .
PLUS
MA 5-50
"PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1966
| Sitting, Fretting Are in Past
MARKETS |
The foBowue	Prices
covering sales of locally gram produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apples. McIntosh, bu. ......
Apples. Northern toy, tel. .
Apples. Cider, fool
Grepes, C«ncefd, Pk. B«k. ............ --
Pears, fiftlell, to....................<•“
Pears, Base, bu....................... ino
Beans! Kairtucky Wonderi bu. ^.:..'^
Beans, Lima, bu...................
Beans, Roman, bu. ........
Beans, wax, bu. ......................  ng.
Beets, dz. bch. ....................... !•»
Beets, topped, bu. ....................1.2
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were strong trading was heavy as the stock market ran its recovery drive into the fourth straight session early today.
The ticker tape wai late as stocks advanced on a broad front despite some profit taking on Wednesday’s rise, toe biggest in three years for the Dow Jones Industrial Average.
Up about 2 punts were Merck, Sobering, Texaco and Goodrich.
Gains of well over a point
csbbogo. Rod, bu, ....................J*
cottas* Sproufr pi«. • •• ,,:w	IS
Cabbage, Standard, bu...................US
Carrot*, A. b% ■•••••■..................1"
Carrot*, Cello. Wu, 1 di. ............
Carrot*, topped, bu. .................. JH
Cauliflower, dz.......• ■...........
Celery, Pascal, dz. atka............
Celery, Paacal, crt. ............
Celery, Root, dz....................
pk. .
Com, Sweat, 5 doz. bag . Cueurnber-
Cucumbei.	—-
Cucumbers, Pickles, I Dill, dz. bch, ...
Egg Plant, % bu. .
Egg Plant, Long typt
Horseradish! pk. tak.
Kohlrabi, d*. bch........
Leek*, dz. bch. . Onions, green, dz. bch. Onions, Dry, SWb. bag . Onions, Pickling, lb. .. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch.
Parsley, root. ..........
Parsnips, 4
Peas, BiacL.,-------
Peppers, Cayenne, pk. Peppers, Sweat, pk. * Peppers, Hot, pk. b
Radishes, white,
Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch .
Squash, Acorn, to-..........
Squash,	Buttercup,	bu...............fi
Squash,	Butternut,	bu. ............H
Squash,	Delicious,	bu................J-K
Squash,	Hubbard,	bu................?•»
Squash, Turban, bu. ..
Squash, Italian, 1 bu.
Squash, Summer. 1 bu.
Tomatoes! bu. ........................i-X
Turnips. Topped ......................is
Turnips, dz. bch.
Prices Strong, Trade Heavy
Market Recovery	in
were made by New York Central, IBM and Polaroid.
American Telephone and du Pont were down a point each as profits were taken. FRACTIONAL GAINERS Most of the top'steels and motors gained fractions, but Ford was down slightly.
Up a point or so were Standard pit (New Jersey), Eastman Kodak, General Electric and Internationa) Telephone.
Raytheon advanced 1% to 48% on 19,600 shares.
A number of glamor stocks .were delayed in opening due to large accumulation of orders. Opening blocks included *, AT&T, off % at 55yd on 11,000 shares; Polaroid, up 4% at 135% on 12,500; Chrysler, up % at on 11,000, and Delta Airlines, up 2% at 95% on 10,000. ♦ ★ ★
Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose 6.5 to 280.4.
Prices rose on the American Stock Exchange.
Russians Hold Yanks in Theft
Can Get Six Year* Under Criminal Code
MOSCOW (AP) Two young fofiner lieutenants in the tLS Army have been arrested on a charge of stealing an antique statue , of a bear from a Leningrad hotel, the U.S. Embassy reported today.
The two are being held in Leningrad for investigation under part of the Soviet criminal code that provides for up to six years imprisonment on convic-
By JOHN CUNNIFF j investment tax credit for AP Business News Analyst ness is to be suspended.
NEW YORK - In an econ-ASSURANCE ECHOED omy almost neurotically looking) Assurances once again ema-
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following Is
tanme, uu. . • ................ 4 M
Collard, greens, bu..............
Mutton), bu........................
Sorrel, bu.....................
ISiS'ctoS; bi:-
Tur"lp,.LmucB anA •RaiNi
Celery, Cabbage, dz............
Endive, pk. bski. .............
Endive, bleached ..............
an
19 III* 18V. 11% +
G Accept 1.20 GenAnilF .40 Gen Cig 1.20
OonDyrnm 1.	t
Gen Elec 2.60	104	90V.	09	89% +
Gen Fds 2.20	17	44%	66	46% +
GenMIlls 1.50	12	59%	59	59	+
GenMot 3.05e	231	74V,	75%	75% -
GenPrec 1.20	19	399b	57V.	59	..
GPubSvc .49e	9	5%	5%	5% ..
t	21%	210b	2VVk
29	SOW	33%	39
104	37%	36%	34%
........ ...	24	10%	10%	10%	+ %
Goodrich 2.40	32	02%	61% •	62%	+2%
Goodyr 1.35,	77	45%	44%	44%	”
GraceCo 1.30	112	37%	35%	36%
Granites 1.40	4	20%	20%	20%
GrantWT 1.10	12	25%	25%	5%
OtAliP 1.20a	IS	27%	26%	27
Gt Nor Ry 3	10	SIM	51	51%
Gt West	Flnl	71	6	S%	6
GtWSug 1.40a	2	37%	37%	37%
Greyhnd .90	3]	16%	16%	16%
GriimnAlrc 1	52	44%	44%	44%
GulfMO 2.20a	1	53%	53%	53%
Gulf	Oil	3.30	377	99%	»%	50%
GulfStaUt .10	14	26	25%	26
—H—
7	35%	35%	35%
Raytheon .11	420	41%	-
leading Co 7 14% l lelchCh :0a	15	11%	1
Rexoll .30b Reyn Mot .75 Rdyn Tot 2 RhoomM 1.20 Roan Sol J5o Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .60
' 15% 14% 15% +
Escarole,
, ________i, bu. .
Bibb. p. bskt. ..
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY iETROIT (API—Pricee paid por P*—-
ms
young hens 27.11; turkoy* beav young toms 25.
ORTROIT eggs DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices p dozen by first receivers (includlm Whites Grade A extra large 44-«i 45-47; mediums 41-43; smells 32-CHICAOO BUTTER, IBOS CHICAGO
SuB!
cars 90 B 69% Eggs steady; unchanged; 70 A Whites 43%
Chicago
^.noM scor.
; to a 60; 09 C 41 i 09 C 61. wholesOlo buying prl mr cent or better Gri— mixed 43%; mediums
fryers 111^20%.

Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-r(USOA)- Olttle JW)
choice 950-1150
> lb. halters 14.56. Hogs iso; a tew lots u.s. l and _ 200-340 lb. barrows and gilts 2250-2300, No. 1 oround 220 lb. 23.10; Olht“ tested.
Veolers 50; not enough to test r ^ Sheep 200; not enough done ei
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
...________Jl; mixed
. | |.......... 20.25-21.00; 400-500
lbs. 19.75-2050.
Cattle 1,300; prime 1,175-1225 -..........
26.75-27.00; one load prima 1.175 Ibt 27.3S; mixed high choice and prim* 1,150-1,450 I be. 24.25-24.75; choice fOP-MOt lbs
25.S0-26.25; high choice --------------
I *’*	....-*■•-- he------	..
. .... 2325-24.75; __________
________________» 7505-1,000 lbs. 33504325.
Sheep 600; three decks choice and 90-100 lb. lambs Iowa fed 14.50;
•nd prime 2420-24.50; good and 22.504350; cull W pood wooled sli twos 5.00-7.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eigl
OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are ret senletlve Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 o.m. inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup, ■---commission.
XMT Corp...........„.....
Associated Truck .............. 92	52
Broun Engineering ............14.1	14.1
Boyne Products ................145	15.1
Cltiions Utilities Clots	A ....112	11.4
Monroe Auto Equipment .........112	114
Diamond Crystal ..............122 112
Kelly Sirvlces ......
MohaWk Rubber Co.,
Dotrox Chemical _____
Scrlpto ............,........S
Frank's Nursery .............*._ —
North Control Airlines Unite ... S2 S2 Wyandotte Chemical ,	232 242
MUTUAL FUNDS
torn Growth K4 ........... 5.75 4.28
[ investors Growth .......9.47 1
. Investors Trust ........1421 1
15 Utttklos . 45 Stocks .. BONDS 40 Binds . 10 Higher gri
::93&
45 19% 11%	.
33	11%	11%	10%	+	1
79	72	71%	71%	—	1
I	10%	10%	10%	....
43	50%'	49%	69%	+	1
21	21%	20%	21%	—	1
29	43	42%	43%	—	I
31	26	25%	15%	+	1
31	45%	45	45%	+	1
34	21%	21	20%	+	1
7	S9%	59	S9%	+	i
33	32%	12	12%	+1%
39 M* 2%	% + *'
42	22%	22%	22%	+
31	11%	15%	15%	+
20	5%	24%	25%	-I-	%
33	4Mk	39%	40	—
36	32%	31%	33	+
___...._____ 22 2% 2% 2% ..M
Both	Stl	1.50	171	29%	20%	20%	—	%
Bigelows	.00	'	‘ "	(T	|
Joeing 1.2( JolseCesc
JohnMan 2.20	19 44% 45%
„ „	™ 44% +1%
110 6% 6+ —
____ 1...... 57 34% 14
Budd Go M 3S 14% 141. ..............
- “ ‘ ‘ * '~7 16% + % .... ■	1S% + %
29% 21% 29% + %
tulova ,60b Ourl Ind 1.20 lurroughs 1
173 4
kb — %
) 23% 23% 23% +
5 25% 35	25% .
CassnaA l. Champs 2
_... Pneu 1.01 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCft 111 Chrysler 2 CIT Fin • "
35 21% 21	21% + %
1M 34% 34% 34% -55	40%	41	48	-f
14	32%	32	32%	4
. 39	43%	42%	43%	4
70	33%	33%	13%	4- %
54	12	11%	12
34	30%	30%	30%
' 12	30	39%	30
5	18%	llM	10%
12	14%	Wfc	MM	4-	%
3v7	3M	S	36	—	%
CBS 1____
Col GM 9.36 Col Piet 1.219 tefMOB MS Com Solv 1.20 Conw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edls 120 ConElecInd 1 ConNGas 3.20 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30
II 2.40a
PMBi Mo
Cooper Ind 2 Corn Pd (20 CorngGWk 2a
I 21% 27% »	4
..I 47% K. 46% 4 60 53% S3 . 53% 4
, j 33% 23% 4- % 49 34% 23% 33% 4 % S3	67%	44%	47%	4-	%
(0	43%	39%	39%	—	■'
104	33%	33	33%	4
14	35%	34%	34%—
17	56%	5M8	56%	4-
I	39	31%	39	+ %
I	67%	67%	47%	4- %
r	64%	64	64%	4-1%
I	30%	39	29%	— 1%
I	44%	43%	44%	‘
I	39%	31%	39%	.	-
1113% 211	211% 414b
t 16% 14% 16% 4- %
15 12% 1
i 38% 4 i 6% 4
b — %
DanRiv 1.20b PoycoCp .50b Daora L60o9 D*Na Air 1# DenRGW 1.10 DMEdit 1.40 Ml Stool 20
35 10% 10 21 14% 16% m -r
—D—
40 21% 21% 21% 4- --S% 57% 41%
.w.
I 17% 1
99% 94% 41%
17
I K. W% 29
Sm^Chem 2 Duke Pw 1.20
f w r x I
150 37% 36% 34% - %
EatlAlrC .450	». » «» ff* +
S>!" ir il....................
— —	33 7% 9k ■■'M' + »
14 16ft W% 4- “1
■ 117% 121	+1
t m n% 4- % t mb 19% 4-% k 11% 11% - %
wMra-mt'e lot
Rote ited Record eMt
FalrCem .50b 5M Fair Hitt .13*	**
Fans teat Met FadderCp 20 FedDStr 1.70 FOrmCp 1.20 Flltrol 22*
Flrestna 1.30 FsIChrt I.ITf Fllntkote 1 Flo Paw 1.3*
Electro Networks .03
: Cp .75 IFoir M
121% 117% 121
S1......
69 *1% 4i % 41% - % 57 J% 15% »k
Ilf rH
3 4m 44%	4
It IsrII
n 16% 14% 14% 4 % 16 31% 31% 31%
10 10% 18% ,1§ + <
___________ 7 19	18% 18% - ’
RoyDut 1.79e	X30 35% 34% 35% ■'
RyderSys	UU
Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran 2 StRagP 1.40b
0 33% 33% 33% 4
35 32	31% :
IngerRand 2 inland Stl 1
InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.10
12	34%	36	36%	4
66	31%	31%	31%	...
35	77%	77	77%	...
10	27%	27%	27%	—
76 315% 311% 315 42 121	35%	35	35%	4
30	52%	51%	52%	4
49	784b	77%	70%	4
4	^b	25%	25%	-
14	64	63%	63%	4
24%	24%	24%	4
4	34%	34%	34%	+
1146% 146	146% 41’
7 36	35% 36 4 1
142 47% 46% 46% — 1
20 28% 28% 28% 4
1:20 IS 48% ,
I 42% 42% 42% 4
Economic Hope Stirs
CUNNIFF
34% 34% 34% 12 30	29% 29%
50 45% 44% 45
Schick	io	<
SCM Cp .40b	275	52%	!
Scon Paper 1	56	28%	!
Saab AL 1.80	2	37%	:
Searl GD 1.30	16	34%	:
SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 SirtgerCo 2.20 South Co .96 SouCalE 1.25 SoPRSug .50e
5 38% 38% 38% H 05 66% 64% 44 H 47 41% 41% 41% -
_____15 19	10% 16%
d 1.30	13 29% 28% 29%
tion.
dt *	★
The embassy identified them as Buel Wortham of North Little Rock, Ark.; and Craddock Gil-mour of Montclair, N.J. ARRESTED
They were arrested Oct. 1 at the Finnish border as they were jdriving out of the Soviet Union. An embassy spokesman said the bear “was allegedly discovered in their effects during customs examination."
The charge against them was defined by the embassy as aggravated theft. The'section of the Soviet criminal' coda involved refers to theft “by a group of persons in accordance with a preliminary agreement." ★ ★ ★
An embassy consular officer, Harlan Moen, visited them in Leningrad Tuesday.
He found them well but they said their terms of confinement were trying. They have been separated in solitary confinement cells.
SEEK CONTACT
The investigating officer told Moen that he would look into arranging for the two men to have contact with English-
jeaking persons.
There was no indication how long the investigation might go on or whether the men would be put on trial.
ter signs, portents and assurances of the future, some of { the .
seems to be dissipating into hope. Is trend?
Fqr months! we have been belabored b y f bleak reports] of rising prices and troubles within the automobile industry and threats to business profits and an escalating war in Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
A psychologist will tell you that action is often better than inactivity. And for a long while we’ve just been sitting and fretting. Have we had enough of it?
The action began where many economists said it should, with a presidential decision to use tax-counterinflationary weapon. Wisely or unwisely, the
Kells ,13a SIOII Cal 2.50	111
StOillnd 1.70	”
StOIINJ 2.400 StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StouffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .80 StevenJP 2.25
155 68% 67% 67%
Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40a Swift Co 2
Texaco 2.40 TexETrn 1. TexGSul .4
Lear Slag .70 LahPCem .40 Lah Val ind Lahman 1.97e LOFGIs 2.80a UtnMcN .391 Mogett&M 5 _lften 1.549 LMngsta Oil LockMA 220 Loews Theat LoneSCtm 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLI 1.01 Lorni«Td 220 Lucky Sirs .10
I 20% 19% 20% 4
i 63	54% 41%
I 99% 19% 19% — %

Magnavox .80 329 46'
...jrtlnMar 1 MayOStr 1.6( Maytag 1.60s McCall 20b
McDonn .40 McKets 1.70
31 57% 87	57% 4
1	25% 25% 25%
H 11	10% IV +
68 17% 17% 17% 4 13 38% 37% 38	4
9	20%	2»%	2*%+	-
4	25%	24%	24% —	%
34	22%	21%	22%	“
7 45	45	45
12 43% 43	43%
1 29% 29% 29%
71 71% 71% 71%
7 1% 21% 2l%
15 27% 27% 27%
41 25	24% 25
23 25% 25% 25%
I ,72
MobltOil 1.60	176
5%	5% 4
i 45% 44% 4
MantOU 1.40 MonfPow 1.54 MontWard 1 Motorola 1 MtSt TT M
Nat Alrlln 20 Nat Bite 1.90 Nat Can 20b NCashR 1.206 Natealry 1.40 HM DU 120 FM. 1-9S .... Gaol JO NatGyps 2b N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel .50
IM raS M Nevada P .04 Newbarv 28t NEngEI 1.21 NY Cant 3.12 NlaaMP 1.10 Nortlk W*t 6a NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 120 Nor Pac 220 MNaJPw 1.52
_ 14% 16 97 41% 41%
1 30% W%
3 30% 30%
44 23% 23%	...
233 105% 102% 105% 43% 24 21% 21% 21% 4 “
—N—
71 69% 40% 48% 41 19 41% 41% 41% -10 21% 21% 21% +
30 61% 60% 40%
» 34	33% 34	4
26	32% 32% 32% 4
J 27% 27	27	—
27	IW- Tib m*-53 34% 24% 24% '
WnBanc M0 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 -rhr 1.40
C& 1
____n Go 7
WlnnDix 1.44
21 40% 4
1 54% 4
Norwich 1.30
,	14%,	14%	14%	4-	'
11	34%	34%	34%	4	1
7	16%	16	16%	4	s
14	24 <	23%	24	4	<
...	73	59%	50%	59%	4	<
.10	31	H%	22	22%	4	J
if
I i, s» s».
Otto Elev 2 Outb Mar J*
PacGEI 1.30
PanhEP 120 ParamPIct 3 ParkeOav 1*
12	»%	25%	25%	. ..
24	0%	5	M	4%
24	35%	34%	35	+ %
4	14%	Wrn	16%	I
23	MO	64	MU
II 17 - 17%
17 »% 27% ffi%—.■ 42 *%	* . , 9 — %
25	21%	21%	El%	4	%
345	40%	47%	41%	41%
11	30	3*	30
32	73%	7	72
36	25%	25%	25%
74 51%’ tm 57% 4 % if W-m 43% -L,u-52 56% 58	58%
-T—
25 12% 11% 12
Business Notes
4i% « + % Two Pontiac area men were 54% 54% 54% 4 % recently elected officers of the io 37%	36%	37V‘	t	% American	Instihite	of Archi-
tects, Detroit chapter.
Frederick G. Stickel of Stonyridge, Troy, is now president of the Detroit chapter. Wil-_ liam R. Jarratt of 29865 Fern ji% - %|Hill, Farmington, is the vice % president, president designate.
58%	57%	58%	4	%J	. ------ O DETROIT (UPI)	- Hie three
?3%	12%	?3 /4	+	VI Charles	P; Hunt	of 67 Chip-j major automobile producers an-
il%	U%	4	% P*wa was recently	reelected to nounced yesteniay	that sales of
the board of directors of the new models were higher this Michigan Bottlers of Carbonated year than for a comparable pe-Beverages. Hunt is director of riod a year ago. toe Pontiac Coca-Cola Bottling! Donald N. Frey, general man--
commissioner of labor statistics, Arthur Ross,aoted toat toe shentage of skilled workers , seems to have eased.
RETAIL SALES Retail sales dropped in September after rising for three straight months, this can be ’ viewed in many ways, but it does not indicate the consumer might be putting less demand on the economy—and, when inflation threatens, that can be wholesome.
The wholesale price index, which generally forecasts the trend of consumer prices, was stable in September. More im-portantly, a six-month advance was ended. And, in some seg-Tensions between the United ments, the index actually de-States and the Soviet Union do'dined, hot seem as bad as they were.!	★	★	*
Talks in Washington between! The automotive industry is toe two cuntries show some!back 1° its business of making hope of a treaty to prevent the cars after retreating from spread of nuclear weapons. {congressional safety hearings in Unemployment dipped to 3.8 Washington with a few dents in
hated from Washington. President Johnson said he foresaw a strong .economy in 1967. And his aides echoed toe assurance.
Up from the grass roots came more activity. In California, home owners turned back an increase in mortgage rates. In Denver, Colo., and Phoenix, Ariz., angry housewives threatened to boycott food stores. And in Chicago, the supermarkets marked down prices as happily as if profits were made (bat way.
per cent, one of the lowest rates we’ve ever had. A low unemployment rate is often cited as an inflationary pressure. But in
its fenders.
Lynn Townsend, Chrysler president, told some sales executives hero that the debut of
Kosygin Raps j2 From G0P'
Dem Backed
China on Viet
releasing the latest report toe 1967 models was one of the most successful in years. Next year, Townsend forecast, will be at least'as good as 1966.
SOLD MORE
Despite some dire forecasts— and a few actual reports—of dwindling corporate profits, Radio Corp. of America and International Business Machines said they sold more goods and earned more money than ever before.
For the first nine months of 1966 RCA said it made $86 mil-ing Trades Council in the race Ho" on $1.8 biltion in sales. IBM, n-v.-„4!settin8 one record upon another,
in Judge Race
Two Republicans and a Democrat have received toe endorsement of the Detroit Build-
for three poste on toe Oakland turned in profit of m b mil!
ifVumftr f,ir/»iiir fVuirt nonr*h I,.	r . ._	........
lion on revenue of $3.06 billion in the same period.
MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Alexei N. Kosygin angrily charged today that Red China has prevented world communism from putting “a quick end" to U.S. military actions in Viet Nam.
He spoke at a Soviet-Polish'County Circuit Court bench, friendship meeting in Sver- ,	*	* 1 *
dlovsk, in the Urals.	| Receiving the campaign sup-
i “Had American imperialism port for the Nov. 8 election were A forecaSter, of huslne„ nr encountered the joint rebuff of Republicans William R. Beap-* ley, Ferndale attorney; Farrell E. Roberts, state senator froih the 14th District; and S. Jerome Bronson, first Democratic prosecutor in the county in over 30 years.
Of the three, only Bronson had been endorsed by the council before the primary election in August.
Birmingham attorney Eugene A. Moore was endorsed in his bid for an eight-year term as a probate judge.
all countries of socialism, their united policy, then it is doubtless toat a quick end would have been pit to its outrages in Viet Nam and the aggression would be cut short,” he saiej.
'‘China’s position has become a serious obstacle in the struggle for this sacred cause."
Kosygin was quoted by the official Soviet news agency Tass as saying Moscow was providing Hanoi with “considerable additional assistance" to meet “the needs created by toe new phase of the American aggression.’’
Big 3 Sales Up Over Last Year
UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 UnltCorp .40e
21 23% 22% 22%
18 36% 36% 36% 15 52	50%	51%
Co.
USGypsm 3s US Indust .70 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1.20 US Smelt Io US Steal 2 Unit Whelan UnlvOPd 1.40
101 34% 33% 33% 4
44% 45% - % , 14% 14% ' H i 30% 30%
30 35% 35% 35% 4 ’ 7 22% 22	22%	4 1
146 37	35 35Va —1
IS 25 % 25% 25% 4 1 56 32	31% 31% 4 >
155 44	43% 43% - ’
94 29% 28% 29% 4 J
Worthing 1.20 _ 33 38% 28	21
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Ccirp 1	209 150	T«% 15C
YngstSht 120	52 30 39% 21
zenffh Rad 1 126 54% 53% 53 Copyrighted by The Associated Pi
semi-onnuel declaration. Special .. dr* dhrldtnds or payments not desig-
jjowlng ftSinote*.*
6—Also extra or .ate plus OtiMl dlViavna. t—u. dividend, d—Declared or paid plus stock dividend. •—Declared
d or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g—Paid ir. b—Declared or bald otter ). k—Docl	'
-Declared _	_______ ________
"7lll up. k—Declared qr paid this accumulative Issue with dlvi-•rrears. n—New Issue. p-P*id
»lrP^>7>d y .pold In 1946 plus r
_______In tun,
jdd-3Sited, »—Ex dividend.
“ “td spies In -----------
r-ifx rigl
...... R iuSmX'%grssr.
^•e^rM0* wb,*e' ‘ -
American Stock Exch.
Aero let ,50a A|ax Mag ,10g AmPetrof A 4( ArkLaGas 1.50 Asamera Assd Oil 6>G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Braz Lt Pw 1 Campb Chib, Con So Pet 1
13 34’% 33% 3
13 4
ager of the Ford Division of Ford Motor Co., said, this year are the highest in our history for any comparable period.”
Chrysler Corp. figures Showed a 2 per cent increase in sales for the Oct. 1-10 period last year.
General Motors announced 145,072 total sales for the first 10 days of October this year compared to 116,072 sales in 1965.
All Democratic candidates on, the state and local level received toe council endorsement if it was requested, according to Jack Wood, executive secretary of the council, which represents '40,000 members.
These include Senate candidates, Paul Livingston, 14th District; and Sander M. Levin, 15th District; and state representative incumbent, Francis Crowley, 61st District; Arthur Law, 62nd; Robert Slingerlend, 63rd; Bill Huffman, 66th; Albert Kramer, 67th; and Daniel Cooper, 69th.
115-1411
5% 5%
Cont Tel .52	25 22% 22
Ctrywide Rlty Creole P 2.60a Equltygcp .181	e	j
Fargo Oils	4	2%
Fly Tiger 1.241 92 30%
Gen Dove!	39	4%
Gen Ptywd lt 10 10% GlentYel .40a 10815-1411 Goldfield	29	2%
Gt Bos Pet	10	2%
GulfAm Ld	10	7
fijlf-- Wald 22 WM
30% 30% 30%+ %
Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.80a Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .4 Mich Sugar ,10e Motybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pet RlC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air
5 9%
2% 2%— 4%	6%—	1
19% 19'%— 1
47% 47%4 1
3 7%	7%	7% ...
15 2% 2%	2%....
93 21% 20	20% ..
Garage rummage, Clothes, Miscellaneous, Fri. and Sat., Oct. 14, and 15, from 9 to 5 p.m. 2484 Liverpool, Blooidfield Orchard.	—Adv.
Copyrighted by The Associated Press It
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The or the Tran|jf|||||Hjte spending date a
1^194?°' Oct. 7, 194S 5,212,263,960.81 '31,818,104 012.50 *37283,29422727
________,225236.51	316,503,503,510.50
601(1 A*13J5T54122526	13,856,9M293.42
X—Includes S266.2I5270.7I debt not lect to statutory limit.
5,542,180,69722 ueposirs Fiscal Year .
39,127,734.299.40 Withdrawals Fiscal “*
I Debt-324,222,3
News in Brief
Rummage, American Legion, Thursday, Oct. 13, Friday Oct.
14.	1340 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich.
—Adv,
Rummage Sale. Ladies.Auxiliary 4102. Oct. 14, 9-5. Oct. 15 9-11 VFW Hall, 4680 Walton Blvd.
—Adv.
Rummage sale — parking lot of Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. 9-12 Fri. and Sat. —Adv.
Fish Supper — Baldwin EUB Church, Friday 5-7 p.m. Oct. 14.
—Adv.
Rummage sale: Friday, October 14, 9-5. Auburn Heights Fire Hall.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale Saturday. Oct.
15,	9 a.m.-12 noon. C.A.I. Bldg.,
Waterford-Omega Mu Sigma Sorority.	—Adv.
toe economy, these facts are relatively meaningless until they become jiart of a trend in time or numbers. In the present economy, however, “uncertainty” is a key word, and any hint of a trend is broadcast like a hot tip at the race track.
The volatile stock market reflects this. For months the market has been sinking away, clutching for signs and finding only a flotsam of hope. But now it, too, has shown some positive action and moved up a couple of days anyway.
Section Added
A landscape architecture section was recently added to the planning department of Tarapa-ta-MacMahon Associates, Inc., Architects - Engineers - Planners, 1191 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. John J. Proto of Royal Oak heads the new section.
GA4 Official Will Retire
General Motors announced today .the retirement of Harold J. Kennedy, director of toe Bank Relations Section on toe corporation’s f i-nancial staff, effective Oct. 31.
Kennedy, who lives at 633 H a wt home, B i r m ing-ham, joined the GM financial staff in 1927, KENNEDY became director of Bank Relations Section in 1952, and was elected an assistant treasurer in 1958.
He will be succeeded by Robert W. Bilodeau, Detroit.
m**	MIM
m f
|	I % !
Successfuhlnvefing
t|T H w*
By ROGER E. SPEAR | Chicago and Indianapolis Q) “Besides my portfolio of income gtocks for my living expenses, I own 1,500 First United Life Insurance on which I ask your opinion.
Also should I use port of my $30,000 savings reserve to buy mOre stocks?" J. M.
A) Yes, it. would be desirable to broaden your portfolio, now largely concentrated in utilities.
Keeping in mind the income objective, I recommend Norfolk & Western; Atchison Rwy; Dana Corp., Gen. Motors; Lorillard or Reynolds Tobacco; Std. Oil of New Jersey or others mentioned here recently.
Your insurance stock has followed toe general downtrend of its group. Operating for ten years Within a limited area of piidwestern states, the company seems well managed and growing. If you invested for long-term holding to assist the Rummage and bake sale _ promotion of a local enterprise,
RLDS Church. 1990 Crescent ?012 shoul<l hoW «je shares. Fur-Lake Rd. Fri. Oct. 14, 9 a.m. f ther expansion of toe company •L— ;	_A,jv J should keep pace with economic
j developments in the sales area.
siff 178.1 172.8° 347 81 Rummage, Oct. 15, 8-12. St. Sato ill.? Isoi Um IVincent’s Hall. Wide Track Dr.
Q) “What is your opinion of Pacific Intermountain Express? I understand it pays $1.80 qnafterly on shares worth $18. I need more income than I receive from 300 shares of No. American Aviation and 14 shares of Pittsburgh Plate Glass." A. L.
A) First, may I correct toe dividend rate you quote for PIE? The indicated rate is 80 cents a year, or 15 cents quarterly with 20 cents as a year-end extra in 196$. Hus provides a 5.3 per cent yield at current trading levels. On the same basis, No. American Aviation yields 6.4 per cent and Pittsburgh Plate Glass 4.6 per cent If, the latter two were converted into PIE shares your annual income would drbp about $146.
In my judgment Pacific Inter. Express — a speculative Issue subject to cyclical influences — is not right for you. Hold Pittsburgh Plate Glass and 160 No. American Aviation. Use the
If you want to move out, tbe c&h released to boy twn of toe shares are regularly - but not income issues listed above, too actively — traded through! (Copyright, 1M6)

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS HAMLIN DRAIN
-OAKLAND,; COUNTV* MICHIGAN
Marine to Get Medal; Gave H is to Dead Pal
Bronson Target of Judge's Ire
letters from the battlefield and from families of fighting men,! but “of them all, few have touched me more than those telling of your heroism and great sacrifice.
“They were written by your friends and some were written by Americans who had only 1 read about your gallantry— but who admired you enough to want to share their admiration with their President.
“I am proud to join4hem in saluting not only your cotfhge but your compassion,” the letter continued.
GREAT LAKES NAVAL TRAINING CENTER, ILL. OJPI) - Tom Klein, a 21-year-old Marine who gave bis Pur-
{te Heart medal to a buddy Bled in Viet Nam, will get another by order of President
Unanimous Approval by County Dem Unit
Ddfenst Lawyer Sides Wtfli the Prosecutor
The Nov. 8 statewide election proposal to lower the voting age to 18 has received endorsement of the Oakland County Democratic Committee.
A movement to gain further support is being led by William T. Roberts of Walled Lake-iod William Heaton ^Pontiac.
Democratic County Chairman George Geogasiaa said the proposal won unanimous approval from members el the
' Klein, of Grand Rapids, lost a leg in Viet Nam ami was awnrded the Purple Heart.'
His prewar friend, John Edgerly, 21, also a Marine, was oa guard duty when he was struck by lightning and HUed. He was buried in Do-wagiac last month.
Klein, now convalescing in Great Lakes Hospital, attended the funeral and placed his Purple Heart in the coffin of his friend.
at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac policy j Robert said, “The 1$ to 20* said the accident took place about 7:45 a.m. year-olds of today are second-at a Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing rings citizens. The 18-year-oki is near West Boulevard and the Oakland County asked to give his life ,In the Service Center.	service of our country, yet he
MANGLED BY TRAIN - His car badly damaged, but a Waterford Township man apparently escaped serious injury this morning when hit by a train. Gerald LaLond, 39, of 4090 Cass-Elizabeth was held for observation
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson today was bombarded with criticism from Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn for what the judge claims is a deliberate delay in pursuing a controver glarycase.
Arguments on a motion to dismiss the case against Harvey (Raffles of Hollywood) Allen of Oak Park and Charles Fields of Detroit were to be heard yesterday, but neither the assistant prosecutor handling the case nor the defense attorney appeared, said l%orbdrn.
The defense attorney, Carlton Roeser of Pontiac, said this morning that Bronson was not to Maine since # was agree on the record Monday that the bearing would be adjourned from yesterday to
Roeser said that the judge was hot present at the time since he had to attend a memorial service, but according to his clerk, the judge had said he would agree to any stipulation.
“It isn’t true,” said Thorburn. “A clerk cannot adjourn a case. ‘TIT have to dismiss the if they don’t get into court.’ Bronson said be was “ap-paled” at the attacks made on him ami his office by Thorburn. “As chief law enforcement officer of this county I have strenuously disagreed yr i t h Judge Thorburn discharging of this case.” t
Thorburn tossed the case out of court in declaring a mistrial against the two men last month on the basis that the charges against them were not defined. Renewed charges were made a week later and the pair arraigned again.
“A possibility exists that these men might be freed because of these erroneous rulings of this judge?” said Bronson.
“The so-called delay yesterday was done openly and on the record, he added.” “The reason agreeing to the adjournment was because the assistant familiar with tire case was in California on a contested extradition.”
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
am
Thomas M. Agorgianitis
Service for Thomas M. Agorgianitis, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Agorgianitis of 2264 Pauline, Waterford Township, will be 2:45 p.m. tomorrow in St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Thomas died Tuesday after a long illness.
Karl S. Brandt
Service for Karl S. Brandt, 55, of 259 E. Robin Creek will be 30 p. m. tomorrow at the Roy , Kaul Funeral Home, St. Clair Shores.
Mr. Brandt, a retired mill-might, died Tuesday.
Surviving are his m o t h e r
Surviving are his wife, Gean,
the
Mrs. Ray H. Lyon
Requiem Mass for Mrs. Ray H. (Loretta) Lyon, 61, of 259 Navajo will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Lyon died this morning after a long illness. She was a member of St. Benedict Church and St. Joseph Guild.
Surviving are her husband; three sons, Robert B. of Waterford Township and Donald F. and John R., both of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Richards of Warren; six grandchil-
Club.
Surviving are his wife, We-nona; four daughters, Mrs. Vincent Baugh of Rochester, Mrs. Julius Simmons of Detroit, Mrs. Glenn Morris of Fremont, Ohio, and Mrs. William Shoemaker of Utica; 15 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and two. sisters.
Senior Citizens’
‘The 18-year-old is asked to pay taxes, yet he doesn’t have a say as to Ijow his tax money is spent,” said Roberts. “The 18-year-old vote is Jong overdue.”
Republicans gave their support to the 18-year-old vote
.... they adopted theiF plat- Po/rf JGFC MOD
form at the state convention In' v Detroit in August.
Charles L. Myers
AVON TOWNSHIP — Charles L. Myers, 74, of 78 Nesbit Lane died suddenly this morning. His body is at toe Pixley Memorial Chapel.
Surviving are two sons, Lawrence L. and Robert L., both of Larchmont, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Trenary of Roch-
Mrs. Anna Opperman; brother, Steve Brandt of Roseville; and a stepbrother, Frank Mehl of Grand Rapids.
|dren; two sisters; and two ester; and seven grandchildren.
Roxanne Savich
Mrs. Harold J. Fires
Vandals Damage Boys' Club Facility
Vandals caused considerable destruction recently to the Boys’ Club of Waterford Township facility on Blaine Island, Water-lord Township police learned yesterday.
Service for Mrs. Harold J. (Ruth J.) Fires, 54, of 2190 Fortress, Waterford Township, will be 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Burial will be in West Laurel Cemetery near Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Fires died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of toe First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Surviving are her*husband and three sons, William Eckliff of Rockwell, N.C., Keith Fires of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Donald Fires of Dearborn.
Alto surviving are II grandchildren, a sister and a brother.
The front and rear doors were kicked in, two pictures were ripped off toe walls and smashed on the floor and tar was poured on floors, windows, 'walls and on a chandelier in the main room.
Blaine Island is located between Maceday and Lotus lakes.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Fred F. Everett Sr., 79, of 7235 Muer-dale will be 1 pjn. Saturday at toe Richandson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Everett, a tool designing engineer, died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are his wife, Mayo; two sons, Fred F. Jr. of Palmer, Alaska, and Mason H. of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Fritz J. Hizelberger of West Bloomfield Township; 14 grandchildren: two great-grandchildren; and a sister.
Davis Johnson
Sehvice for Davis Johnson, 59, of 142% Jackson will be 1 pan. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Johnson, an employe of the former Wilson Foundry & Machine Co., died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a member of New Hope Church.
Lynda Bird Seen Flying to Munich to Join Beau
Fred F. Everett Sr.
WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for Roxanne Savich, Hpof 2669 Tampa will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Savich, a student at Walled Lake Junior High School, died yesterday after a long ill-
Elwin M. Goodsell
ROCHESTER—Prayer service for former resident Elwin M. Goodsell, 70, of Detroit will be 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Pty-ley Memorial Chapel. The funeral will be Saturday at Hudson Methodist Church, Hudson, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery there.
Mr. Goodsell, a retired railway mail service employe, died yesterday. He was Past Master of Lebanon Lodge No. 26, F&AM, Past Patron of Lenawee Chapter No. 174,' OES and a member of American Legion, Hannan Colvin Post, all of Hudson, and a member of toe Paint (geek. Barracks, Rochester, and
By EARL WILSON
Kiwanis Schedules1 Annual Film Series
NEW YORK — Lynda Bird Johnson’s friends prophesy that
she’ll follow George Hamilton to Munich in a couple of weeks (he departed over the week-end on a carpet of Her tears). That’d increase the likelihood they’re on the Merge Verge.
Funny proof of Lynda Bird’s devotion the other night: While alrendy watching George film a movie “The Jack of Diamonds” in an apartment building at 77to and York, she wanted to break in and see George on the Milton Berle TV show. A friend went to some 15 apartments and asked to borrow a TV set for Lynda Bird to watch George, The tenants either didn’t care, didn’t believe it, or thought somebody was just trying to steal their TV set — V mag Mrs. Martin Goodfriend opened her door. Mrs. Good-friend was a real goodfriend and lent Lynda Bird her set. Anyway, in Broadway language, that’s “being hung on a
jay."
gave Irving Hoffman a fresh-caught trout for was carrying the trout when a friend invited Voisin. Hoffman ate chicken pie and left the — first time, so far as is known that has been used to check a fish.
magazines want to “go node.” be nude in one, excuse being “she by a new super camera in Infra-her own body heat waves at Miami . . . Singer Petnla Clark drives it barefoot.
Photography of distant lands
from Peru to the Balkans — and a bit of the United States — is part of the Travel and Adventure Series presented annually by the Downtown Kiwanis Club.
Seven noted adventurers will show their films while offering narrative travelogues on various Tuesday nights from Oct. 25 through next April 4. i
Season tickets are $5. For further information, contact Curtis Patton, 314 S. Tilden, or any other club member.
PORT HURON (UPD - Authorities theorize gas accumulation caused the explosion yesterday which destroyed a new medical building and injured two persons.
Dr. Forest Weiskopf, an op-tometrist and one of two doctors with offices in the building, received first-, second- and third-degree burns to his hands and face, i
Frank Jehl, 44, a telephone repairman, suffered first-, second- and third-degree boras to toe face. He was also cut on the head by a flying brick. Neither man was injured seriously.
Surviving are her pa r ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Savich; two sisters, Cheryl and Suzanne at home; grandparents,' Mrs. Anthony Bielawski «f Hamtramck, Louis Savich of Detroit and Mrs. Anna Savich of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Arthur A. Truszkonski
TROY — Service for Arthur A. Truszkowski, 26, of 6638 Liver* nois will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by toe price Funeral Home. Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomor-
Mr. Truszkowski, a designer for Proficient Engineering Industries, Inc., Warren, died yesterday morning of injuries sustained in an auto accident. He was a member of St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester, Knights of Columbus Council No. 3257, Warren, and the National Rifle Association.
Surviving are his wife, Virginia; two sons, David A.-and Mark E.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Truszkowski of Warren; and two brothers.
Leslie Wereley
HOLLY - Service for Leslie Wereley, 82, of 107 Qakwood will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr. Wereley died Tuesday after a brief illness.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Mae Garner of Keego Harbor.
Anyone who has guts enough to fight in Viet Nam deserves : a medal. If he gets killed, no matter how, he should be recognized,” Klein said.
President Johnson, in a letter to Klein said he received many
Gas Is Blamed for State Blast
A Pontiac man currently in federal prison was named by authorities in Ohio today as one Of two bandits who robbed a Warren, Ohio, bank of $68,000 about a year ago.
Rentz Nicholson Jr., 32, behind bars for the holdup of the Pontiac State Bank branch in Bloomfield Hills last December, was linked to the Ohio robbery by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
Charged with Nicholson, and arraigned yesterday before a U.S. Commissioner in Youngstown, Ohio, was Ernest Holt, formerly ojf Cleveland.
The clinic wasi scheduled to open Friday.
Half of the building is still standing, but authorities report everything is a total ,loss.
FBI agents said a detainer has been placed on Nicholson at the federal penitentiary in Terre Haute, Ind., where he is serving a 15-year sentence.
Church Accepts Pike Resignation
Deaths from cancer among life insurance policyholders in the United States rose to the highest level in history in 1965. 19.2 per cent of all ordinary life insurance policyholder deaths during 1965 were paused by can-
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Episcopal Diocese of California has accepted James A. Pike’s resignation as auxiliary bishop as the controversial clergyman prepares to face heresy charges.
NOTICE Of PUBLIC SALE Nolle* is hereby given by the
gned that on October 18, 1966 at ___
■m. at 900 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan . oblic sale of a 1964 Marcury, motor No. 4H23K594112 will bo hold tar cash ' i highest bidder.' The place of stor< Grimaldi Imported Car Company.
The most outspoken of Pike’s critics, Episcopal Bishop Henry I. Louttit of South Florida, says that the resignation is only step in the right direction.
“What we want is for himto resign the episcopate. The common word is unfrocked,” Bishop Louttit added.
Local Gl to Be on News Show
A Pontiac serviceman, Pfe. William J. McLauchlin, is scheduled to appear on the Huntley-Brinley news program at 6:30 p.m. today jon Channel 4. He will be one ot four servicemen from FOrt Hood, Tex. on the program.
McLauchlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McLauchlin of Court, is a member of toe 41st Infantry.
Fire Damages Area Home
Fire caused an estimated $11,-200 in damage to toe Lawrence Sinclair residence at 2960 Mott; Waterford Township, last night.
No one was injured in the blaze. Utilizing three pieces ofi
By City Police
Strike Possibility Eyed
The Pontiac Police Officers Association (PPOA) last night directed its leaders to obtain a legal opinion on the right of the association to strike against the city.	i
Sgt. Herbert C. Cooley, PPOA president, said counsel would be sought on legal consequences of
MWMfin,
objections
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the plant, specifications, Mid estimates ot — or>*ld Hamlin Drain, Mg ■
.|a strike because at present toe
equipment, fire fighters re-1
22 the	«a,S PP0A has no contract with the
stayed at the scene until 9:35
A $349 pay raise was imple-lented by the city following the bargaining talks, but formal agreement with the association was never readied.
___jh prohibited from
strfldhg by the Hutchinson Abt,jl
public employes under	an 1 but the apportionment percentages
amendment to the act are notj^^W necessarily subject to dismissal	•
to the World Peace Conference, LBJiP Swnage WM alSmM >t ^ ...od.lioi,
and all go to Heaven, me” . . . De Gaulle: “I
$8,000 to the frame building and $3,200 to the contents. The cau^e is under investigation.
reach agreement with the city during wage negotiations last fall and winter.
Linked
Bank Holdup
‘To give your Purple Heart, earned at a great personal cost, to your dose friend and Jdlow Marine is an act of rare sympathy and significance.
, “I believe you have helped advance toe day when all men will care for their fellows as deeply as you did for John Edgerly...
“You have also given your President great personal comfort and encouragement. It is a small thing to give in return, but Mrs. Johnson and I felt that you should have your Purple Heart restored.”
The letter was signed “LBJ” in longhand.
ANALYSIS OF GENERAL FUND EQUITY
General Fund Balance, July 1. 1966 ..
‘ Id: Excels of Revenues General Fund Balance, June 38, 1966
SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND BALANCE SHEET A.sets:
Petty Cask Funds ..........................
Cash In Banks ........ ....................
' Securities ......-..............
If any, ot Mtinzlng ., a Michigan corpa It May Concern:
H e ot the approach! dissolution and termination or the cl. porate existence of Molnxingor Land Company, Inc., It"	Hid—
to dissolve
any claim agaunst___________
with the corporation at Its office, 2931 Warner Drive, Green Lake. P.O. Box 237, Orchard, Laka, Michigan, or with Its attorney, William B. Glee, Esq., 2433 Cadillac Tower, Detroit MIcM-
before October 27, 1946. V
MaimMM Land Company, Inc. by: ERNEST MEINZINGER President and Treasurer October X 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14 15, 17, 18, 19, ft 21
............ Payable ................................
t to Other Funds .............. ...........................
Total Spociel Education Fuitt Liabilities ................
Special Education Fun* Equity t...................................
Total Liabilities and Special Education Fund Equity . ANALYSIS OF SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND EQUITY Special Education Fund Balance, July 1, 1965 .
Add: Excess of Ri Special Education! Fund Balance, J
r Expenditures . *30,1966 ...
ite Sources
Total Spociel Education Fund'Revenua* .
Transfers to School EMsIricte	....—. 14128,735
Total Special Education Fund Expenditures ...
Excess ot Revenues oyer Expenditures >.v...........
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION FUNlJ BALANCE SHEET
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the Drainage Board for the Hamlin Drain, at 10:00 o'clock a.m„ Eastern — Tima, on Wednesday, the 9th day of Novombor, 1966, In the Office ot
too Oakland County r ----------
'"South TGegrapf)
Pontiac, Owiand the purpose |
description of ttw area I..........
thereby are on file In the office of It Oakland County Drain Commlatmwr, 5
if sL-.. j '___iu" ,	i NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that ft «
if they do walk out.	. said hearing any public corporation » “
UM —essed, or, any taxpayer thereof, J entitled 46 be heard.	*
Cooley said a PPOA strike as consequence of the present wage impasse with the city was being explored oily as a “possi-
bility”
i* bHemlln C
reeding clinic, a psychological center, i > afforded highly qualified protossionel at
g, language arts, mathematics, science, t	_____ ,
i guidance, and most extensively, with educational totting. Operations nr to com* will conttnu* to Shi* emphasis to r~Hrfw|MMMH|ta