V ■ Ttf W^athr UJ. WmNmt Sere* FancMi Showers Toiight Partly Ooiriy Friday THE PONTIAC ™ VOL. 124 — NO. 105 ^ 'k 'k -k 'k PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, i960—68 PAGES Storms Take Toll in States Charge Official With Perjury An official of Detroit’s antipoverty program was indicted yesterday on perjury charges by the Oakland County Grand Jury. Grand Juror, Circuit Judge Philip Pratt, issued the indictment against Tatum Eason, 31, supervisor of the community services unit -------------- of the Western Community Action Center, Detroit. He demanded examination when arraigned yesterday before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. WALTER SCHLOMER Dispatcher Dies in House Fire Found in Home StHI Holding Telephone Walter Schlomer, 65, dispatcher at Bloomfield Township Police Department, died while calling the Walled Lake Fire Department last night when fire gutted his house at 955 Lucille, Conunerce Township. •k it -k Firemen said Sehlomer called, their department about 11 and told them his house was on fire and he was unable to escape. He was found tningham Community House at the Community House annual inner meeting recently. Named to serve on the board were Don E. Ahrens, 540 Haverhill, Bloomfield Nills; Mrs. John Z. DeLorean, 31235 Bingham, Bingham Farms; Mrs. John Hutton, 1010 Henrietta, Birmingham; William G. Lerchen, 950 Waddington, Bloomfield Township; and William G. Waters, 1140 Hillside, Birmingham. TWO $400 B^A scholarships will be given to Bimiingbam Seaholm student' Karen Prichard and Birmingham Groves student Pat Bartus. classes may be obtainkl throngh the Bloomfield Art Association. Live models will be used for the first time this summer in the young people’s classes at the Bloor^ield Art Association, beginning July 5. The programs start with an introduction to art for ages 6 and up. Filling a vacancy caused by illness is Mrs. John Mellen, 624 Pilgrim, Birmingham. Guests at the meeting heard selections from the senior men’s combo; exerpts from the Newcomer’s Club theatre group presentation of ‘‘The Unwicked Witches,” and an original skit based on a typical afternoon in the Community House. It includes pottery, sculpture, portraiture, watercblor, oil painting, drawing, and a new cla^s in hooked rug techniques. Registration is open for the summer term. Information about Retiring teachers Mrs. Josephine Cutter of Quarton Elementary School and Mrs. Ira Irish of Greenfield Elementary School will receive Distinguished Teacher Awards tonight at the annual awards dinner of the Birmingham Educational Association. Alma Heading Back to Land Citing the fact that the buying and renting public is fickle, Keating said that it is indefinite at this time what portion of the community will be developed in single family and multiple housing. Preferences in housing change from year to year, Keating said. Our plans are flexible, he added. e One) (Continued From covering an area 450 miles in diameter. Two persons lay dead behind the storm in Florida and in Cuba the Communist party reported at least 12 killed, 78 injured and heavy crop and property damage. Honduras revised its list of victims down to 30 from an earlier report of 78. TRAIL OF DEBRIS Alma left a 250-mile trail of debris scattered behind her from Key West to Tampa Bay. Top winds of 100 miles an hour whirled around the center as the hurricane struck the city of St. Petersburgh a glancing but potent blow. A last-minute westerly shift in the storm’s track spared St. Petersburg’s sister city, Tampa, the worst of Alma’s winds. In another workshop, Jacob Driker, president of Development Planning Co., Pontiac, said that developers who fail to embrace the cluster development concept in the next few years will be left behind. Cluster subdivisions feature smaller lots with excess land in the subdivision resulting from the reduced lot dimensions earmarked for park and recreational use by all residents of the area. CHICAGO (UPI) - High winds and at least one tornado ripped into several Chicago suburbs today. A Pontiac City Commissioner from 1942 t o 1 954, Law served as mayor for six years, from 1944 t o 1948 and from 1952 to 1954. For two years, 1943-45, he was a labor representative both the Office of Price Administration and the War Production Board. Heavy rains fell over the en-t i r e Florida peninsula and spread northward into Georgia. Angry seas kept small craft pinned down in ports the full length of both Flrodia coasts and along the Georgia shoreline. Signs, trees, palm fronds, garbage cans were blown into the streets of suburban St. Petersburg along the Gulf of Mexico when Alma struck the area a 90-mile-an-hour blow. Many of the city’s famous green benches — placed in the business district for elderly retired residents — were also toskd about. But no major reported. Electric and communication failure ,was kept to minumum. Scattered minor injuries were reported as plate glass windows popped out in store fronts and trees fell across houses. LAW Law has actively supported the proposed osteopathic col-ege in Pontiac, and it was through his efforts this week that (he bill creating an Osteopathic Authority was reported out of the House Ways and Means Committee. Another of Law’s chief aims is the construction of an Olympic Stadium at the State Fair Grounds in Detroit. Among other accomplishments, Law introduced a resolution for the establishment of $100,000 cancer research fund at the University of Michigan to attract doctors and scientists on a worldwide basis. HONORARY MEMBER A fortner president of Fisher Body Local 596, Law is now an honorary member of the UAW. He is a member of the Roosevelt Lodge, F&AM and a 32nd Degree Mason. Married, he has one son and three daughters, and five grand- Tornado, Winds Sweep Chicago Suburbs; 2 Die Airplanes were overturned and rooftops were ripped off. Two persons were reported killed and several injured. Cook County police said one death was reported at Wheeling, 35 miles northwest of Chicago’s Loop. An earlier death was reported at Palatine, about 25 miles from the Loop. Arlington Park race track was in the path of the twister. WHIRLED OVER House trailers at the track were whirled over, injuring about 10 persons, police said. 'The Weather Bureau said the tornado struck at Palatine about five miles northwest of Arlington Heights, at about 7:20 a.m. EDT. Forecasters issued repeated tornado warnings and warned residents to be ready to take 1 precautionary action. Air Complaints About Eastern The Pontiac Board of Education last night heard parent and student complaints about Eastern Junior High School, which were dramatized two weeks ago in a demonstration at the school. More than 100 parents, students, civil right group leaders and teachers attended the meeting last night. School Board President Monroe M. Osmun said he would refer to the board’s human relations committee a proposal for independent analysis of the racial situation in the entire school system. Parents had asked the board request the Michigan Civil Rights Commission or another independent agency to appraise the situation and make recommendations. Other complaints are to be handled by school administrator working with parents and teach- BLOOMFTELD HILLS - A new member of the board of education will be elected Monday to replace David 'W. Lee, who has decided not to keek reelcction Lee, of 1160 Pembroke, Bloom-flefd Hills, has served on the board for the past 13 years, serving as trustee, secretary, treasurer, vice president and president. ’Those who have Hied to run for the single vacancy are Daniel C. DeGraff, Jr., 4116 Pa-mona Colony, Bloomfield Township, and C. Philip BarUett, 964 Dursley, Bloonifield Township. Ask for Mr. George Duncan, Mgr. of SIMMS variety annex store ... George will be happy to show you these bargains plus the hundreds of un-ad-vertised buys.________________ Open Tonite 'til 9 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 9 am to 9 pm Regular size-fresh Stock ‘Eveready’ battery lAc demonstration The demonstration by some 175 students May 27 was sparked by an incident at the school May 23. The parents and students allege that Eastern Principal Theodore Wiersema “manhandled” a 14-year-old Negro girl whiel breaking up a fight. He denies doing so. Osmun and Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer met with parents and civil rights leaders the afternoon of the demonstration. Charles Harrison, education c h a i r m a n for the Pontiac NAACP chapter, last night reiterated the nine-point proposal of the parents. VISITS SCHOOL Whitmer noted that instead of a monitor to the schoo, as requested, he had been visiting the building to better acquaint himself with the situation. He also assured the parents there would be no reprisals against youngsters who parti-pated in the demonstration. genuine 'Evereody' ' proof * nolionolly tised '9-lives' battery ' 10 per coupon. See-thru-glass-bottom 14-oz. aluminum beverage tankards polished oluminum lonk-rd see-ihru-gloss bottom ideal for cold beverages limit 6 per coslomer. 79 Realistic driftwood planters 77' * lifetime plostic flowers * holders are made to look like driftwood * perfect floral center pieces sove more here. ‘Swiss' musical movement revolving brass as shown ''' decorative brass cage genuine Swiss musical movement feather bird plastic foliage '* on-off switch * 14'/2x6'/4-inch size * variety ‘OUlJA’ talking boards 148 Political Scene Quiet Viel Cong Renew Atta(j(s Near Saigon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — South Vietnamese troops, with U.S. air support, reported killing 250 Viet Cong after beating off a Cong ambush 48 miles north of Saigon, a government military spokesman said today. The heavy new fighting erupted in a moment of calm in South Viet Nam’s politicali crisis, indicating the Oommunists may be moving to the offaudve again after waiting futilely for Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime to collapse in the face of Buddhist pressure. The Buddhist Institute’s moderate chairman, Thich Tam Chau, called on U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, apparently to get his support for the Buddhists’ new campaign (rf nonviolence against Ky. The monk’s major rival in the Buddhist movement, Thich Quang, went into the second day of a hunger strike in Hue protesting the government and U.S. support of it. CONVOY AMBUSHED The government military spokesman said three battalions of Viet Cong — possibly men — ambushed a Vietnamese army supply convoy on highway 13 Wednesday. The government troops immediately called for heavy Infantry and artillery reinforcements and U.S. planes roared in. When the battle ended, the Communists left behind three recoilless rifles and 50 other weapons. The U.S. 101st Airborne Division’s “Screaming Eagles” encountered only sniper fire in their pursuit of the decimated remnants of a North Vietnamese regular army battahoo in the highlands of Kontum Prov- ince 260 miles north of Saigon near the Laotian frontier. A spokesman said Wednesday the Americans killed 292 Communists in two days of heavy fighting. The U.S. military command announced that American combat dead rose to 109 last week from 87 the week before, bringing the unofficial toll of U.S. fighting men killed in Viet" sinceJan. 1,1961, to 3,662. £ Vietnamese dead dro]^ : 240 to 121, and Cmnmunist casualties also went down. The allied command reported 902 killed and 120 captured last wedc compared with 1,173 ! killed and 197 captured May 22- It was the sixth week this year that the number of Americans killed reached 100 or more. Since Jan. 1, 1314 Americans have d^ in folding baby buggy compare at $12.95 * weather resistont plold body • 4-rubber tired wheels • loot broke •folds eompoclly for traveling or storing * steel frome * windbreoker conopy. Gene Sarzen' golf set 39®* WUSO sellert * Voods hove *itrata4>lo^ tHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1966 MAKE (im PAUfK A—11 THE LIVING END—Paul Andrew Zonmir of Pittsburgh was the Ust one to receive his diploma, as the Air Force Academy graduated 469 cadets yesterday. Zomnir si^ied this with a sign on his back. Rather than having the traditional low man'be last, the academy went by alphabetical order. Senate Passes Vehicle Inspection Bill LANSING (UPi) - Hie State Senate passed a compulsory motor vehicle inspection bill yesterday despite warnings it was an invitation for auto mechanics to milk the public. The measure, introduced but not passed in two previous legislative sessions, was approved, 25-7. It would require motorists to h a V e their cars safety checked annually at licensed garages for $2.25. The bill was one of the major traffic safety items called for by Gov. Romney. And Republicans, who led support for the measure, declared the “public wants a car safety check bill” this year. ★ ★ ★ However, Sen. Stanley Rozy-cki, D-Detroit, chairman of the Senate Highway Committee, said Michigan motorists could better use the millions of dollars in the bill for safer highways. CITES STATISTICS Statistics don’t show a drop in traffic fatalities in states with compulsory vehicle inspection, he said. “Gentlemen, you have taken the public to the cleaners,” said Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien, D-Dctrolt. He warned unscrupulous mechanics wouldf pad repair bills or make unneeded repairs knowing a motorist must have a'vehicle certified safe. ★ ★ ★ The program will cost about $903,801 to get rolling, according to Sen. Garland Lane, D-FUnt, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Afterwards motorist fees would offset costs, he said. $10 FEE Under the proposal. State Police would license auto garages and collect a $10 licensing fee. Motorists could be ticketed for failure to comply with the compulsory inspection if stopped by police for any car safety deficiency. ^ The bill was offered by Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-Jackson, as substitute to a do-it-yourself inspection plan which failed earlier. Final action on the measure must be taken by the House. ★ * ★ The Senate, rushing to meet midnight tonight deadline for bill passage, approved several other key measures, including one to reduce the bwr tax by $1.8 million, allow a (Mroperty tax exemption on water pollution facilities, establish separate youthful offender facilities and lessen drunken driving charges to impair driving. 30-CENT REDUCTION The beer bill would reduce by ) cents, to $6.31, the tax per barrel. Proponents of the bill contend Michigan has lost a substantial amount of the brewery business since it boosted the tax from $1.25 per band in 1962 to the present $6.61 level. Other major items left on the Senate calendar for fmal ction today were proposals for a two-year moratorium on the shooting of antlerless deer, reorganization of the Michigan Labor Department and a measure to require cities to certify the availability of public housing for persons whose homes are in the path of highway construction projects. ★ ★ ' ★ A bill to require that all police agencies in the state use a uniform traffic ticket designed to prevent a reoccurrence of the Wayne County road patrol ticketing-fixing scandal, passed 3(W). 3 Days ProcldimecI LANDING (AP)-Gov. 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Its rich colors and crisp leafy pattern make it a natural for the country look—the look that all America loves. And Acrilan is so easy to live with -It’s a highly resilient, stain-resistant and easy to clean! 8 Country Colors Spruce green Spice beige Shell beige Nugget gold Peacoek blue Bronze moss Bronze gold NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Eaay Fayrnm Plan PHONE Sears for I'mMom ia Fleer Coveriag* or voiir inoiioy baok SEARS Downtown Doiiti au IMioiir I i JM4 i mmm \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1066 ; .■■ ■. S T A G E WALKOUT - One hundred and tiiiityKHie members of the New York University faculty and graduating class walk from ccnunoicement exercises yesterday in protest against the granting of an honorary degree to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Others in the audience rose to give McNamara a standing ovation. U. N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg was the principal speaker. Colleges Try New Plan No Grades in These Classes By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Can students learn nux-e when the pressure of grades is removed? Several colleges are taking steps in the right direction in their search for the answer to t h 1 s question. California In-| stitute of Tedh] nology, Pas na, has dnl-ished all grades for freshmen. Students will NASON either pass or fail. Harvey Mndd CoUege, Sci-ence and Engineering Unit in the Clnrement Group of colleges in California, plans to do awny wWi freshmen grades next September. Its dean, Eugene Hotchkiss, says: “We hope students will learn to study for the fact of learning — Kit for grades.’' a wider range of subjects and thus broaden their education. These two schools are hi^fy selective in choosing their students. Even so, the students enter cdlege with varying backgrounds. For example, some have had courses in calculus, others have not. CHANCE TO ADJUST The new plpn gives every student a diahce to settle down and miiust to collie before receiving grades that will become part of his permanent record. At the University of Rochester, N.Y., imderpikluates in the college of arts and science are given n “satisfactory-fall’* option fat choosing one course. More than a third of the students elected to take an un- Under the plan at the University of Rochester, 60 students elected English and American masterpieces; 60 others a comparative literature course. Forty-five students elected general biology. The one restriction under this plan is that students cannot take a course in their major cmirse of study on this basis. AFRAID TO EXPERIMENT Just as a student is loath to risk his grade point average in an untried field, he hesitates to experiment with new plans of learning and course organization. With the pressure for grades removed and the emphasis placed upon learning, he is free to experiment with learning procedures that will hopefully make him a better student. I have talked with many students who feel “trapped” in flieir major field. This plan gives them an opportunity to explore. Not only will the widening of his interests be beneficial, but it lessens, the possibility of a student changing his major only to find that his interests and abilities in the new field are still not to his liking. The partial elimination of grades may help students make wiser choice of their majOT field. Man Indebted to Ancient Fish Sac in Head Similar to Human Middle Ear By Science siervice BOSTON — Man may be indebted to a SSO-million-year-old fish for his ability to hear today. Some members of an ancient family of fish, called Eusthenq>-teron, had an air-filled “spirac-ular pouch” or sac"*in their heads which was very similar ’s middle ear, said Dr. WiUen) A. van Bergeijk of Bell Telephone Laboratories. These fish also must have had an outer eardrum, Dr. Bergeijk reported to the Acoustical Society of America meeting here. From estimates of the size of the eardrum and the air sac, the scientist calculated that the fish would have heard sounds not only through the water but also through the air. Hearing capability of a very primitive sort first appeared in early fish as a system of sensory cells on the sides and head that responded to water motions. As fish evolved, they developed a swim bladder, which was essentially a trapped air bubble changing volume under the influence of pressure waves. SmAoif SAVE FITTSBUR6H SUN-PROOF<^ LATEX HOUSE PAINT • Dries h 30 minuiet... ooty deon-up fGqI. • Appliet eoiihf-reililf fodinB, peeling, y,hU. end reody-blittering colen PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lowrcncti FE 5-6441 PinSBURGH PAINTS keep that i^^ger YOU WIU UKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 912 S. 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FEWER A’s At the same university, the English department gave only 8 per cent A’s in lower division. Philosophy and Zoology gave 11 per cent of fewer A’s. The new “satisfactory-fail” system was initiated to reduce t^ pressure of grades and to encourage students to explore Boat Workers Still on Strike as Talks Snag HOLLAND (AP) - Negotiations between striking members of a boat workers union and the Roamer yadit division of the CSiris Craft Q>rp. were broken off Wednesday ni^t when company representatives walked out. Don Leap, business manager of United ^t Builders Lo^ 67 of the Christian Labor Association, said bargaining readied an iihpatte when the union suggested the company make a final offer. Leep said the company refused to make an offer because it felt thrt unkm and man _ twere too far apart in the THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF GMPET UIMMS YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONE-AT CAHPET CENTEN! PARISONI You'll »_________ ______________ RIETY. 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PHONE; m C^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 man Mr at ed glats INL hM^Kiaa ia 196S av acr model M saaacttinc Ibat R is aow m F. E. HOWLAND SALES • RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontioc OR 3-1456 Berwoon Scott fr Watfcini Lk. Rds. State's Top Pros, Amateurs Make Bids in Buick Open Today NBA Ployers Seek Change BALTIMORE (AP) -Official of the National Basketball Association seem somewhat less than shaken by a players’ suggestion that the reserve clause be eliminated from NBA contracts. The NBA players association made the proposal Wednesday as the league’s board of governors wound up a twoHlay meeting. ★ ★ * Walter Kennedy, NBA president, said the matter would bte referred to a standing committee and reviewed at a special meeting to be called sometime late in July. But Kennedy said the primary purpose of the July meeting would be to discuss officiating in the NBA and the possibility of merchandizing program promote the league through the sale of various articles. Oscar Robertson, of the Cincinnati Royals and president of the players’ group, and attorney Larry Fleisher outlined the suggestions of the association. weTTave" MOVED PONTIAC I TRAVEL SERVICE I 108 PONTIAC MALL OFFICE BUILDING PHONE 682-4600 We discussed the items briefly and then referred them to a standing conunittee including Ned Irish of New York, Earl Foreman of Baltimore and Fred Zollner of Detroit,” Kennedy said. RESERVE CLAUSE Fleisher told newsmen the NBA would be wise to ease contract restrictions before either the courts w Congress moved against the reserve clause which binds a player to a particular club. But Kennedy indicated the current trend of congress was toward giving basketball, football and ice hockey the same antitrust protections as baseball, with the reserve clause regarded as a necessary evil. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘In effect,” Kennedy said, “the players want to be free to deal with any team. Their suggestion would eliminate the present contractural aitange-ment which prevents them from negotiating with any other team in the league.” Players attending the meeting in addition to Robertswi included Walt Bellamy of New York, Kevin Loughery of Baltimore, Ray Scott of Detroit and John Havlicek of Boston. SPECIAL Johnson Caprice Inboard-Outboard DEMO MODEL at Terrific Savings! M Ytars Rtpair Exptiltno* TONY’S MARINE 2695 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago Harbor 682-3660 Each Run Up Scores CHICAGO (AP) -Joe Balsis and Jimmy Moore each ran 76 balls to share high run Wednesday night and advance to the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open Pocket Billiards Championships. Balsis, of Minersville, Pa., who defeated Jerry Diresaph, Milwaukee, 150-2 in three Innings, will meet Moore, of Albuquerque, N.M. Thursday. Moore defeated Tom Killins, Wayne Mich., 150-27 in four innings in their second round match of the double elimination WINNING QUARTET — The team of (left to right) Dr. Louis Coriasso, Flint; pro Jim Ferree; Douglas Graham, Monterey, Calif.; and Robert Tyo, Baltimore, yesterday combined for a 29-30—59 best-ball to win the $2,500 pro-am golf AP WIraphoto tournament preceding the Buick Open at Warwick Hills near Grand Blanc. Their score equalled the pro-am tournament record and was one shot better than two other teams. Eagles Trade , Sad Defender for Two Rams PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles traded their unhappy defensive back, Irv Cross, to the Los Angeles Rams for defensive back Aaron Martin and flanker Willie Brown yeaterday. This was the second major trade between the Eagles and Rams in 10 weeks. Last April 1, Philadelphia sent linebacker Maxie Baughan to Los Angeles for defensive tackle Frank Molden and linebacker Fred Brown, a pair of second stringers. The Baughan trade prompted Cross to ask to be traded. He complained to Eagles head coach and general manager Joe Kuharich that trading Baughan would curtail his effectiveness. WELLINGTOK. .................. !7, CrMCft, outpointed Johnny I m, New Zealand, 12. SAN JOSE, Calif. - Alex I — - . . FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — The players played less and didn’t like it in the opening round of the five-day, $30,500 Invitational Round R^in Professional Tennis Tournament. As a result, the pros may play 31 point matches tonight instead of the 21-point contests at the West Side Tennis Club. ★ ★ ★ The opening nine matches Wednesday night were run off in between 13 to 26 minutes. In order to give the fans a look at the entire field of 13 each day, the promoters decided on the 21-point system, as in table tennis. ★ ★ ★ “Not enough Hme,” grumbled Pancho Gonzales, who lost both his match and temper in the final match of the evening. TOSSED RACKET The veteran from Los Angeles lUV A MN-nitED CM WHEN HI CM IIY A HIM-niCED CAR... ORTHESAMEIIEEEIENCE 1966 PONTIAC .TEMPEST TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR at THE PontUu^Retoitfitore Say good-by to dull driving ... • ON THE SPOT FINANCING • FASTER SERVICE • HIGHEST TRADE • LARGE SELEQION We Need Good Clean Used Cars! 1966 DEMONSTRATORS and MILEAGE CARS at TERRIFIC SAVIRGS! 3rd IN RATIONAL SALES-lst IN THE PONTIAC AREA! 16 k OTHERS MAY TALK DEALS, RUT THE FONTIAe RETAIL STORE THEM! PoidioA Rsbul fitorfc SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU! 65 Mt. Clmnons Stroot DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7951 . OPEM MOHDAT, TUESDAY and THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M.-WE0NESDAY and FRIDAY TIL l-UTURDAY TIL I PJI. ........... .................. ..........i---------^ Rancho Gonzales Upset Pro Netters Object to Short Play was beaten 21-18 by Chile’s Luis Ayala and then tossed his racket into the air. Pancho was mad a short circuit had put out two of the four banks of lights, and because the erratic bounce of the balls on the grass court, and the limited time of the match. The fans booed him for his racket tossing and Pancho yelled back at the jeering crowd. ★ * ★ The other results were: Pan- Ring Champ Needs Three Weigh-Ins TOKYO (AP) - It took Flash Elorde three trips to the scale Thursday to make the 135-pound weight limit for defense of his Orient lightweight boxing title against Japan’s Yoshiaki Nu-mata in a 12-rounder Thursday night. ★ ★ ★ The Filipino was two pounds over the first time, got it down to one pound in 35 minutes and 25 minutes later hit the 135 on the nose. Numata weighed 134V4 Elorde’s world junior lightweight championship was not at stake. cho Segura, Ecuador, defeated Butch Bucholz, St. Louis, 21-19; Mike Davies, Britain, defeated Ayala. 21-12; Pierre Batthes, France, defeated Andres Gimeno, Spain, 21-19; Lew Hoad, Australia, defeated Alex Olmedo, Peru, 21-17; Mai Anderson, Australia, defeated Davies, 21-13; Bucholz defeated Barthes, 21-20; Rod Laver, Australia, defeated Segura, 21-13, and Ken Rosewall, Australia, defeated Barry MacKay, Dayton, Ohio, 21-11, Doubtful if Patmer Will Play By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - Michigan’s leading professionals and amateurs were on hand today for the opening round of the $100,000 Ninth Buick Open at Warwick Hills Country Club. Heading the slate contingent in. the field of 144 into one of the PGA tour’s richest events are Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills and Michigan Open Champion Gene Bone of Pontiac. Financially, Kroll has made out well in past Buick Opens, taking home a total of $7,398.24 that puts him 14th on the all-time Buick money list. However, Kroll’s game is a questionmark. He struggled at Country Club of Detroit in the 36-hole U.S. Open sectional qualifying round Tuesday and quit midway through the second round. ★ ★ ★ Playing in the Pro-Am yesterday over Warwick’s 7,280 yards, Kroll carded a 40 on the front nine and picked up after bogeying two of the first five holes in the back side. WITH SNEAD Kroll was slated to tee oft today at 12:32 along with Phil Rodgers of California and Sam Snead of West Virginia. Bone, head pro at Bay Pointe Golf Club near Walled Lake, carded a 145 Tuesday to qualify for the U.S. Open later this month in San Francisco. Major League # Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (lOO at bats) - F. Robinson, Baltimore, .341; Oliva, Minnesota, ■ Siebern, California, .313; B. RobI Baltimore .307; Relchardt, Calife NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats) - Allen, Ph ■ ‘ — Mota, piltsburoh, .: — — Flood, Minnesota, 3: RUNS BA Baltimore, w, ..................... - . Knoop, California, 33; Yastrzemskl and Scoff, Boston, 32. HITS — B. Robinson, Baltimore, 66; Oliva, Minnesota, 41; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 60; YasIrzemskI, Boston and Richardson, New York, M. DOUBLES—YasfrzemskI, Boston, 16; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 15; F. Robinson, Baltimore, 13; Six players tied with It. TRIPLES — Foy, Boston 4: Schaal, California and Campanerls, Kansas City, 5; Scoff, Boston, Davallllo, Cleveland, Mc-Auliffe, Detroit and Hershberger, Kansas (Tome runs — F. Robinson, Baltl-..lore, 14; Scott, Boston and Oliva, Minnesota, 13; Relchardt, California, 12; Ble-fary, Baltimore and Conigllaro, Boston, I- ^ Angeles and Mays, San Francisco, RUNS BATTED IN — Aaron, Atlanti 48; Mays, San Francisco, 34; White, Phi adelphia and Flood, St. Louis, 35; Wyni Houston, 34. HITS - Alou, Atlanta, 49; Flood, St. Louis, 44; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 45; ------ San Francisco, 64; Aaron, Atlanta, morgen, Houston and Roias, Philadelphia, 41. DOUBLES - Phillips, Chicago, Pinson, Cincinnati, Johnson, Los Angeles and Cal-llson, Philadelphia, 12; Alou, Atlanta. Wynn, Houston, and Mays, San -------------- , Pittsburgh, .... and McCer , torgan.^^Houslon, Alley, Pitts- Atlanta, ______ . .d Kart, San Francisco, i, San Francisco, 13; Santo, Chl- go, Campanerls, Kar York and Valentine, ________ .. ...........San Francisco, 6-1, .857; Marichal, San Francisco, tW, .833; Knowles, Philadelphia, .833. STRIKEOUTS - Gibson, St. Louis, 113; Koufax, Los Angeles, 100; Bunning, PhlF adelphia, 93; Veale, Pittsburgh, 92; Mari- Bone has a strong game, well suited to the long Warwick course. He had a tee date at 12:16 along with Babe Lichardus of New Jersey and Roger Ginsberg of Riverdale, N.Y. Looking for his third title in a row in the Buick outing is Tony Lema of California, who’ll join Johnny Pott of Massachusetts and Rex Baxter of Texas at 12:48. ★ ★ ★ Arnold Palmer was slated to tour the course with Jay Hebert and former U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi starting at 1:04 p.m., but Arnie reinjured his ailing back in shooting a 79 in the Pro-Am and was listed as a doubtful starter today. LEADS PRO-AM Leading the way in Wednesday’s Pro-Am, a $2,500 preliminary to the Open, former PGA Louisville, Ky. , and Gordon Jones of Orlando, Fla., shared the top three-under-par 69s. The golfers will play 18 holes today through Sunday. The field will be sliced to the low 70 after Friday’s round. Switch Soccer Clash NEW YORK (AP) - Bayern Munich of Germany and Turin of Italy will play their soccer match in New York on June 30 instead of June 23, it was announced today. 4nuDiniiacoMNiir.uiiiBKao».nmMLiisRimnRc^ 3 13625291 -Dle Beth Jacob, Mrs. Miller is a volunteer worker for the Democratic party. Her husband is a p^atrician. ’The couple has one child. Re also served u dty nuB-ager of Otsego for twa years. A graduate of Cass Technical High School in Detroit, be re- ceived a bachelw’s degree from the University of Michigan and law degree from the Detroit CoUege of Uw. SteUkamonbereftheStata Bar of Midiigan and the Oakland County Bar Association. The four ! RESIDENT SINCE 1929 Snwthers has been a Pontiac resident since 1929. A native of Missouri, he served in the Army Air Corps as a gunner in the Pacific. Now a self-employed contract painter. Smothers was employed by the board of education as a painter for 19 years and served as president of Pontiac Operational Maintenance Employes Local 719 for three years. A member of the Pontiac Police Trial Board, Smothers formerly served as a Pontiac Police Reserve and on the Pontiac Civic Improvenient Commission. Smothers and his wife have six children. He is active in the Parents Club of St. Frederick School and is an usher at St. Vincent de Paul Church. COURT REGISTER Stelt, a former Oakland County assistant prosecutor and city personnel director, now is county probate court register. Her statement; “Education is the key to progress. “It is my belief that we cannot maintain leadership of the free world or grow as human beings without a firm educational base. “Democracy, if it is to survive, must have a well-educated citizenry. The above map shows Polling places will open voting precincts in the at 7 a.m. and close at 8 Pontiac School District. p.m. in Monday’s election. Persons standing in line The following is a list at closing time will be al- of the polling places for lowed to vote. each precinct: “A goal of the Pontiac school system should be to see that EACH student graduating from our high schools is prepared to go on to college or possesses a marketable skill which he can offer an employer. “There is no greater responsibility in a free society than that of educating our children, and no better time than now to begin.’’ A—Bagley Elementary School B—Webster Elementary School C—Central High School D—Close Street Fire Station E—Lincoln Junior High School F—Owen Elementary School G—LeBaron Elementary School H—Emerson Elementary School 1—Baldwin Elementary School J—Longfellow Elementary School K—Wilson Elementary School L—McConnell Elementary School M—Eastern Junior High School N—Central Elementary School 0—Hawthorne Elementary School P—Jefferson Junior High School Q—^Willis Elementaiy School R—Washington Junior High School S—Whitfield Elementary T—Washington Junior High School The Pontiac Board of Education Monday will ask voters for the authority to transfer some $57,200 out of debt retirement funds into the district’s building and site fund. The money represents delinquent tax payments the board has received on bonds that were retired two years ago. Approval of the proposition would allow the board to spend the money already on hand for enrrent bnildiBg projecto. Officials have noted the approval would in no way represent a cost to taxpayers but would simply allow the board to transfer the money from one of its accounts to another so that it can be spent. The question was placed on the ballot to conform to a state statute which regulates school districts in their use of tax money for a purpose other than that for which it was raised. NEED CONSENT In . order to spend the money on other buildings or site purchases, the board must receive consent of the electorate. This wiU be the first time the Pontiac Board of Education has asked for authority to transfer funds. Tile question was put on the ballot after the district received a new interpretation of the state law from the State Municipal Finance Commission. ■v;. A. Mrs. James Mero Of 314 E. Wilson Angles Cares Awgy In Beaudette Pork 1 THJBj PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 3 in Waterford Vie for Two School Jobs ■,t , ”. ■ '1 ‘ 'I f 8 Precincts for Balloting Are Listed M U'IP ninro gn». Changes Are SigniFicant inSchoolVole Proposals By HUDSON WILLSE Township School tMstrict 'elec- Three candklatci will vie for Uon. two 4-year board of education They are incumbent Norman posts in Monday's Waterford L. Cheal, 46. of 2751 North Lake; Lewis S. Long, 3», of S657 Brunswick; and incumbent Eldon C. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 NORMAN L. CHEAL LEWIS S. LONG ELDON C. ROSEGART His statement: “During my four years on the school board, we have secured several outstanding administrators and consultants, gone from 90 per cent to 100 per cent fully-certified teachers and are attracting very able people, built a Hne Junior high and four ele-mentaiy schools at reas(Hiable costs, idded a computer course, which isanational model, started several excellent vocational education programs and much more. “I am proud to have had a part in these programs and proud of oup school system as it is. On the other hand, I know that much remains to be done, including the immediate need for a new high school and the need to increase teachers’ salaries to the point where they are competitive with not only other school systems but other industries. “I want to help see that this work is carried forward.” His statement: “I am for: providing the necessary school buildings, equipment and qualified teachers required to give all the children of Waterford Township a well-rounded education to prepare them for college, or a technical education to prepare them to earn a living in vdiatever field of work they choose. His statement: “For seven of my 16 years in Waterford Township, I have served on the school board. While we have managed a fastgrowing and reputable school system, there are still problems to solve. All three live hi Waterfsrd Township. Cheal heads tlie experimental department of Pontiac Motor Division’s engineering department. He was first elected to the school board in the June 1962 election. Married and the father of six children, Cheal is a 1937 graduate of Lansing Eastern High School and graduated from Michigan State University in 1941. He holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering. Long, office manager and accountant at McGregor Manufacturing Corp. in Troy, is running for public office for the first time. A native of Fort Wayne, Ind., he moved to Waterford Township from Minnesota in 1949. RUNS OWN BUSINESS Besides his position with the Troy firm. Long operates his own accounting and tax service business. He also is a vice president of Brummett Agency, Inc. He is married and has two Voters in the Waterford Township School District w^ capt’ ballots in eight precincts in Monday’s election. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. according to school officials. For the first time in Waterford Township School District election, voting machines will be used. The proposals facing Waterford Township School District voters in Monday’s election are similar to proposMloas turned down In the March 28 elecUon except for two significant changes. Instead of voting on a single bonding proposal plus a millage quKtion as they did March 28, voters will consider four bond Issues plus a millage proposition. The other major change is that the bonding proposals now total |11A million instead of the |13 million originally considered. Two of the three new elementary schools proposed in the last election will not be Included this time, accounting for the difference in cost. “To provide these services to Waterford Township residents, I feel that a “yes” vote on the bond issues in Monday’s election is necessary.” “There is a need for closer relationship between school board and community, ways and means to pay our e m p 1 o y e s commensurate with other professionals and workers in private e n t e r p r i s e, and safety factors in getting children to school. Rosegart, who will assume a new position as assistant superintendent for state and federal affairs with Oakland Schools July 1, has been a member of the WaterfMii Township Board of Education since 1959. He-served as board president from 1960 to 1962. Voters will consider five proposals and will fill two Township Board of Education posts and six Oakland Community College trusteeships. ★ ★ ★ The voting places are; Precinct 1—David E. Grayson School, 3800 W. Walton. Precinct 2 — Donelson School, 1200 W. Huron. Precinct 3 — Waterford Center School, 1021 Airport. Precinct 4—S c h o o 1 c r a f t School, 6400 Maceday. Precinct 5 — Pontiac Lake School, 2515 Williams Lake. Precinct 6 — Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake. Precinct 7—Leggett School, 3621 Pontiac Lake. Precinct 8—Stringham School, 4350 Elizabeth Lake. Voters will consider the following propositions Monday: • A $4.8-million bond issue to erect, furnish and equip a new high school and elementary school and to acquire and improve school sites and site additions. • A 25,975,000 bond issue for additions, improvements, furnishing and equipping existing buildings and sites. • A 2625,000 bond issue to erect, furnish and equip an auditorium as part of a new high school building. • A 2^,000 bond issue to erect, furnish and equip a swimming pool as part of a new high school building. • A 1-mill tax limitation increase for a six-year period from 1968 through 1973 for operating purposes. INCREASE OFFSET The 1-mill increase would be offset by a 1-mill debt retirement decrease. Transfer of the I mill from debt retirement to operation would result In no tax increase for school district property owners, according to school officials. Only property owners will be allowed to vote on the five propositions since the millage proposition is for more than a five-year period^ according to school officials. Since March 1, supporters of the building program have delivered about 125 speeches, emphasizing the need for new facilities in the school district. As Oakland schools liaison person for state and federal affairs, starting July 1, plus my experience on the school board and in education, I feel that I can make a worthy contribution to our school district. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATOR Currently an administrative assistant at Kennedy Junior High School in Pontiac, Rosegart holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Michigan State University. He and his wife have two children. A brief statement by each candidate (left) appears below his picture. Judge Sees Red, Fines Demonstrator 6,000 MORE STUDENTS They contend that by 1975 there will be an additional 6,000 students enrolled in the system. Failure to provide the “needed” facilities, they claim, would result in split sessions, overcrowded ciassrooms, substandard space, transportation of eiementary children great distances from their homes and curtailed educational programs. SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The paint-splashed woman who demonstrated at the parade of Australian veterans of the Viet Nam war was fined the equivalent of 26.72 today on a charge of offensive behavior. Nadine Jensen, 21, a typist, was also placed under a 2100 good-behavior bond for 12 months. School officials point out that two elementary schools, scheduled to be phased out if the building program is accepted by voters, would not be torn down but would be used for more practical educational functiohs. They consider building additions to Lambert and Waterford Center schools — the two smallest and oldest buildings in the district — as economically unfeasible. ADMINISTRA-nON BUILDING Freeman Sees Reassurance in Higher Food Prices Waterford Center School would be part of the proposed new school administration building. The proposed new high school would be built at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads, while the new elementary school facility would be constructed in the Crescent Lake area on Prentis Street. WASHINGTON (UPI) - For those who do the buying, it may be hard to understand but Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman says you should be reassured, not alarmed, about higher food prices. In a speech today. Freeman said that while food prices have gone up, so have wages, and — percentagewise, at least — consumers are spending less for food now than they did five years ago. Since the nation’s economy began its climb in February, 1961, Freeman said, the market price of the 11 key foods which most affect the consumer price index have gone up 8.9 per cent. In the same period, he said, after-tax earnings for a family, of four headed by a worker iq manufacturing has risen 19 per cent, and after-tax earnings for a single worker in industry went up 20.6 per cent. A House Agriculture Ck>mmit-, tee report agreed with Freeman’s view, which was contained in a speech prepared for delivery at ceremonies honoring New Jersey Agriculture Secretary Phillip Alampi. FARM EhmCIENCY Committee chairman Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., said farm efficiency had brought food prices down in relation to wages, despite the actual increases in prices. “Actnally, in holding back inflation, our farm people have subsidized the consumers,” Cooley said. Over a longer haul, the secretary said, the decreasing percentage of a worker’s take-home pay spent for food is even more dramatic. In 1947-49, “we spent 26 per cent of our take-home pay for food. In 1960, we spent 21 per cent. Today, we spend only 18.3 per cent. In 1947-49, the breadwinner of the family had to work 59 hours in order to buy one month’s supply of farm food for the average family. Today he works only 38 hours to buy a like amount. “In contrast, a typical European consumer has to work four times as long to buy the same amount of beef, five times as long to buy an equivalent amount of ham, three times as long for the same amount of cheese and eggs as a typical American consumer.” Included in the proposed building program are an estimated 22.5-million for gymnasium-multipurpose rooms at 20 elementary schools and about 2480,000 for 12 primary instructional materials centers. The building program would be financed through the State Bond Loan Fund, which charges a low interest rate. MARCH 28 VOTE In the March 28 election, voters rejected the 213-million bond issue, 2,667 to 2,334. Ihe millage question was voted down, 2,843 to 2,252. Some 5,150 voters cast ballots March 28, the second largest turnout ever in a Waterford Township School District election. The record of 5,423 voters was established in the June 1963 election. Election of Trustees for OCC /s Monday Oakland County voters Monday will elect six members to the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees. On the ballot in all of the county’s school districts will be the names of 14 candidates. At stake are two 6-year terms, two 4-year terms and two ^year temu. Five of the six incumbents named to the board when it was established two years ago are seeking reelection. Frederick A. Chapman announced he would not run for a trusteeship because he is moving to New York. 6-Year Terms Seeking 6-year terms are incumbent Mrs. Lila R. Johnson, Thomas J. McGee, and incumbent George R. Mo^r. Mrs. Johnson, 39, of 12725 LaSalle, Huntington Woods, is secretary of the board. A member of die Oak Parfc-Hantiiigtoii Woods League of Women Vottfs, she is employed at editor and publicity director of the Women’s Oty Club of Detroit. Mrs. Johnson earned a bachelor’s degree Iron the Univer- sity of Illinois, where she had majored in personnel administration. McGee, 35, of 26131 Dequin-dre, Madison Heights, currently is attending Eastern Michigan Uhiversity and is on educational leave from Fisher Body Division’s Warren plant. He is an engineering clerk at the plant. * A veteran, McGee attended the University of Detroit and Macomb Community College at night for five years. Mosher, 45, has been chairman of the teard since its inception. He was elected by the five other trust-1 ees to head the| board. A Generali Motors Corp.f attorney for 121 years, he lives I at 551 Mohe-I gan, Birming-[ He is a high school graduate who attended college for two years. Anderson was elected to the Madison Heights Charter Commission in 1955 and served one year. nesota and graduated from the Lawrence Institute of Technology. other school systems and was employed by an educational publishing firm in NewYork. 2-Year Terms Two-year terms on the board are being sought by C. Ray Ballard, Thomas P. Czublak, Dr. James W. Gell, incumbent David W. Hacketl, Gordon Henderson and Donald W. Nick. at 33135 14 Mile, Farmington Township. He attended Santa Monica Junior College in California and later graduated from Pennsylvania State University. Czubiak earned a master’s degree in busines? administration from Harvard University. Avon Township serves on the vestry of St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Rochester. Henderson, manager of the dealer accounting review department of the marketing staff ^ for Ford Mo^>r Co., is a former member of the Southfield Board of Education. FOWLER ROBINSON ANDERSON FITCH uated from Columbia Law Schocd, Mosher practiced law in New York md was a law instructor at New York University before joining General Motors. ’ 4-Year Terms Candidates for 4-year terms on the board are incunfoent Earl M. Anderson, incumbent Vernon M. Fitch, Thlqmas W. Fowler Robinson Jr., Harold J, Ralph F. Tyndall. Anderseu, 9, of MM Palmer, Madlsea Hei|bts, Is a former employe of the Mlek-Igau AFL-ao and presently Is Treasurer of the board since it was organized, Fitch is an attorney who serves as trust officer of Manufacturers National Bank and legislative counsel for the Birmingham PTA Council. Fitch, 43, of 2950 Middlebury, Bloomfield Township, is a mag-na cum laude graduate of Wayne State University and earned his law degree frim the University of Michigan. He also ^led at the University of Paris and die University of Biarritz in France. Fonder, 46, of 421 Lynch is a partner in the Warreb Fowler Electric Co. A member of several civic organizations, he serves on the Oakland County Board of Su-pendsors’ Human Relations ^mmittee and dui Oakland ^nty Commission on Ekxmom-ic Opportunity. He also is first vice president of the Poidiac Area Urban League. Robinson is a graduate of the Wayne State University Law School who has had a private practice in Royal Oak since 1961. Prior to that, he had worked for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., WXYZ radio station and Petersen Publishing Co. Robinson, 34, lives at 139 Lakeside, Royal Oak. He was Royal Oak chairman for the March of Dimes and for Law Day in 1962. Tyndall, 64, retired last July as assistant superintent of Berkley Public Schools. Ballard, 65, teaches English and journalism at Troy High School. He was elected as an Oakland Commmunity College trustee in 1963 but the board was not activated because supporting millage was not approved. A graduate of Oklahoma Baptist University, Ballard has earned his master’s de-^ gree and completed resident' requirements for a doctorate at the University of Colorado. Ballard, 10160 Kingston, Huntington Woods, is a member of several community organiza- Dr. Gell, 39, of 427 Wishbone, Bloomfield Township, is a practicing physician with offices in. Pontiac. He is affiliated with Pontiac General and St. Joseph Mercy hospitals. A graduate of Columbia College and the University of Michigan, Dr. Gell is a member of the Pontiac Rotary Club and Is a past board member of the Oakland County Red Cross. He resigned from the South-field board when he moved from the district recently. Henderson, 45, of 23075 Nottingham, Beverly Hills, is a graduate of the University of Saskatchewan. A naturalized U.S. citizen, he had served in the Royal Canadian Navy. A University of Michigan sum-ma cum laude graduate, he Fowler, an electrical engineer, attendefi the University of Min- HACKETT DR. GELL Hackett is a former member of the Avondale Board of Education and past president of \the Rochester Area Good Lto- Nick is a manufacturer’s representative. He attended Michigan State University and the University of Detroit business school. He previously had held admin-l Istratlve posts ^ with three TYNDALL \the ature Council. A graduate of the Universi- A veteran. Nidi is a member of the B. P 0. E. and Royal Oak Baseball Vcdera-' ■................. A manager for the Ford Motor Credit Co., Czubiak. 46, lives ty of Detroit, he is a telephone technician. Hackett, 42, of 1380 Ruby, tioa aid Is legialathre i maa of the Whittier PTA la Royal Oak. Nick. 29, Uves at 903 N. Vermont, Royal Oak. } MARKETS Moderately Active Ibe foUoivtag an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce AppMt, Macinloih, bu.......... Appla, MKlntoih, C.A., bu...... Appin, Mofthpni Spy. bu. ApplM. Nentwni Smr, CA.. bu. Appin, SiMl Rtd, bu........... Applet, StMl Rtd, O., bu...... veetTASLis Aspartgut, di. bcb............. Chivtt, dl. Ml. ............... Koblrtbl, di. bcb. Stock Market Mixed in Track NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was mixed in moderately active trading at the opening today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. Amoican Telephone opened s on 14,000 shares, off % to a new ; of 52^ as the hearing on its rate structure continued. Opoiing blocks included Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bcb. ■ ■ • tboote, l-lb. I ORESNS Tumipt, bu. ...................... LBTTUCB AND OREENS Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bikt.............S2.25 Lettuce, Boston, dz............... ’ Lettuce, Leaf, bu................. Lettuce, Romalne, bu.............. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcn paid p« for No. 1 Ihw poultry; heavy ty 74-tSi light type hens ♦ lb; DETROIT Bees SSTnSr^.vtsi'^ CHiCAeO BUTTER,____ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago /Mercantile ------ —-----“-i, odioiaapie buy- AlllsChal . r eMai^i edieleeele buy- ....--------inged; n score AA SSVk; ft A tSW; eg B S4UI W «aw; — N B iSUtt m C S4M.' Asrs\ *lwSrde'aivi"' Livestock 2S wvy 2f>A IfH ____ .... 22 S4',y S4 S4V4 + H Amerada 2.S0 106 S5VS S4-I- Technlc^.75 4 m, 13T* 13T* H5,y««t....................... Si It It It 10 Rant lad- urn. Pga. L.\ BSn^* 76.2’' 05j" rij’ MJ MJ| ------ -- 05.3 i3.4 02J OJJ 03.4 02.6 05.7 03.0 02J ■rev. Day* Ha S.X Hi : 01.6 00.T ‘I-ip n 14tJ 3I5J I4t.7 }I0J shares; General Motors, off % at 81Vi on 3,000; and Poinsyl-vania Railroad, up % at 5414 on 2,800. MAKES GAIN Eastern Air Lines rose 44 to 10814 on 1,300 shares. Boeing rose V* to 64 on shares. Union Carbide feU 44 to 62V* on 1,000 shares. Pennsylvania Railroad rose % Ford, up 14 at 4714 on 2,500 to 5414 on 2,800 shares. Radio Corp. rose % to 50% on 2,900 shares. it * * Fractional losses were taken by Santa Fe and Anaconda. General Electric rose % to 10614 on 1,800 shares. Wednesday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .1 to 315.9. Prices were Irregularly higih er on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR (API-Following Is ■ list I sdnctad stock trsnsKtIons on the New — noon prices: g Pw 1.14 75 241* 24W 24Vk - !dC l.fOb 55 3>W 35Tk 3IH- r 3.30 Gt West FInl GtWSug 1.60e Greyhnd .0 GrumnAlrc 1 GulfMO 2.20e Gulf on 3 GulfStaUt .10 HemPt^^n.M HeclaMn .55e If Cl 1.M 5 42 41V* 41V*-T Smelt 2JOl 11 6JT* 4 23 20H 20V* 206* 421 52H 52T* 52V* 2t 33T* 33V* 33T* 43 I*V* ifv* r»v* + 'A 13 23H 22V* 23T* + H 26 14 UT* KIT* - Tfe 3 14V* 14<* 14V*..... 21 54>A 54V* 54V4 -I- V* 16 37V* 37 37 - V* 12 S4T* 53T* 54 -I- V* 20 26V* 26T* 261* ' It 12T* 32T* 32V* 8 69V* 681* 69’/* . 22 81 79%k 81 -t-IVi 25 3'/* 3T* 3V* + ■" 16 25 249* 24T* 4 9 18V* 18V* 181* 4 19 31H 31 31T* - ' 5 33V* 33V* 331* 4 1 6 481* 471* t»'U 41 9 39V* 39 39V* 4 L 19 74T* 741* 74V* 4 30 2T* 2V* 2T* 48 321* 32 32* tmt 21* 4 14 M* 31* S* 4 8 21* 21 21<* 4 11 22* 22 22* - . 9 25* ^ 25* — * 26 n* n* 52* 4- * 44 IW 106* 106* + ii 12 nik 72% 71% — * 6 ant 51% si%-% ItL 81% 81% 81* — * (hdt.) Hlfh LmyLatt Chg. 16 30% 30% 30% .. 26 53 51% 52 —1'* 13 27* 27 27 — 13 44* 43* 43*-- 33 34'* 35% 35% - * 7 12 11% 12 4 * 3 62 42 62 4 * 96 50% 50 50* 4 * 114 45% 44Tk 45% - 6 22* 22* 22* n Ml/, seat, 28% , . I 55* 4 * Roy Out .89e 270 28 7 7 4 ' Safeway SI 1 StJosLd 2.60 SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30b Schenley 1.40 SearIGD 1.30 I 33% 33% 33% 4 13 50% 50* SO'/i-22 39 30% 30% 4 SlngwCo 2 SmlttiK 1.1 28 71* 78* 70* 22 43% 43% 43* 30 28% 28* 28% 50 48’* 47<* 47'* ... 16 34% 34* 34<* 4 * 25 32 31% 3 10 17% 17* 1 6 5* 5% SouthPec 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rand Stanwar 1.50 StauttCh 1.60 StarlDrug .00 StavansJP 2 3 35 73% .. Sunny 1.40a 47 30 Int Nkk l.l0t Inti Packers Int Pap 1.20a 68 342* 340 341* 42* 25 44* 45* 46* ^ 10 64% 64'* 64% 17 90% 90* 90% 2 9% 9Vb 9% 46 27Vi 27% 27* 21 70% 49* 69* - % 1 25% 25% 25% I 14 52 51% 51% 3 175'* 174'* 175* . - 1 47* 47* 47* fVt 125 SI* 56* 58* -(-2'* 5 36 35* 35* —K— Thktkol .256 TMawat on TimRB 1.80a TranaWAIr 1 Transam .90b KayserRo .60 107 '?Ji?tSi? hPorSm*^ 25% 25 25* 4 28 51* 50'* 50'* — 3 11% 11% 11%- 10 74% 74 74* 4 - 79 74* 75'* 75% 41* 5 7% 7* 7* 62* 42<* «* - }0 Un Tank 2 UnItAIrLIn 1 •iltAkc 1J0 iltCorp .40a ..I Fruit .35a UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 USPlywd 1.40 US Rub 1J0 USSmelt ,50a US Steal 2 I 21% 21'* 21* .. I 27% 24% 24% - 1 40'* 48* 48'* - I 50* 50* 41% 49% 49% 1 27* 27'* MayDStr 1 McCall .40t McDonAIr McKass 1.7 MaadCp 1. Pac A 5 llion 3.20 ...Jlioil wl Mohasco .10 ! r \ ; 30* 30'* 30%-H 12 22 22 22 15 71* 71% 71* 5 ^ T 85 8* tt* .... Can .50 NCashR 1.20b NatDalry 1.40 - Dili 1.60 ... 110* 43 22’* 22'* 22'* 4 1 -N— 19 84* 83'* 83* 31 61* 49'* 49 49'* 1 34'* 34* 34’* 6 21% 21% 21% 9 25'* 25 25'* 42 70* 49'* 69* »! II* ta r 5 8* 8“ 8"';.'* 4 25* 25'* 25'* 4 V* 56 ira% 102 103 41* 3 36'* 34'* 34'* 4 1 53'* 53'* 53'* 16 55Vk 54% 55* 4 • 2 40'* 48* 48'* — ' 3 20% 20% 20% 4 ■ 11 64 63% 64 4 ' 4 21* 21% 21% 4 ' —P— 12 31% 31% 31% — ' tns 85 85i; , „ 12% 23 135 66% 66* ^ 4 4 35* S5* 35* — 9 70 69* 69* 4 46 31* 31 31* 4 5 33 33 M + ' f 591* 59 59 ... 2 33% 33* 33*- . n 55* 54* 54* 41* 7 M* 80* 88* -1- 13 66 65* 66 10 59* 59% 59* 'i 88 8» 88 '1! 88 K .. „.J 50*- 4 54* 54* 54* - * 9 47% 67% —‘ 4 U* 8* 8* i 3! 85 Tt8%^354% (hda.) High Urn Last Chg. 37 37% 37<* 37* .. ! 1« TSk 12* ink 4 Vi 16 37* 37* 37* — * 11 22* 22% 22* 4 * 170 36* 36% 36% ... 5 ITVi 17* 17* - 16 28Vk 21% 28Vk 4 11 37% 37* 37% 4 2 43'* 43* 43'* .. 4 33* 33'* 33'* 4 1 37% 37% 37%-13 36* 36 36*- 9 44* 43* 44* 4 335 73% n* 73 41* 7* 4 * 30T8 -f * 58% -^ * 23 52'* 51% 52 4 ' 16 68* 67* 68 4 ' 2 21% 21<* 21% - ' 41 36* 36* 36* 4 I 39 30 29* 29%-' 7 35* 35* 35* 4 ' 5 40% 48Vb 48% ... 289 22* 22* 22* 4 ' 5 24% 24>* 24'* 4 ' 5 33* 33* 33* - ' 8 29* 29 29 4 ' 21 67 66* 66* - ' 42 42'* 41% 42* - ' 71 70* 69* 70 41 18 St'A 59 59'* - ' Texaco 2.40a TexETm 1.05 TaxGSul .40 —T— 2 27'A 27'* 27'* - 32 22* 22* 22* 4 36 70* TO'* 70% 4 i 24 21'* 21 21* 4 121 94% 93* 93% 4 . 72 116Tk 114 115% 43* 2 16% 16% 16% - * 36 44* 44% 44* 4 * By the Aieoclated Preei Winds preceded by a severe weather watch to^ f" " trees, smashed structures upset a number of,vehicles in southwestern Michigan, but no injuries were reported immediately. Ihe U.S. Weather ftireau in Grand Rapids sent investigators into the affected areas to work with police agencies. ★ ★ * The Shelby Lake area west of Delton appeared to be among those heaviest hit. Early reports indicated a number of cars overturned, several trees felled and one tree reportedly blown through a h«ne. A Weather Bureau observer two miles west of Bangor reported a small twister scattered a number of trees in the area of the William Peters farm. CHECKING REPORTS Police were checking rqwrts of a 20-foot house trailer blown across smne fences near its parking space at a home just south of Plainweil. A bam was reported blown down and a horse killed one mile south of Otsego on the Don Smith farm. ★ ★ ★ A number of large trees reportedly blocked roads in the Plainweil area. The Weather Bureau received a report of a tornado sitting in Barry County but had no immediate word on whether it touched down. 11 14% 14'* 14T9 T TT ~u— 24 16* 16'A 16*-'* 26 62* 62* 62*-* 6 25* 25* 25* 17 M% 56% S% 4'* •1 T i% 1515 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 13 75% 75% 75* —V— 23 32 31% 31* . x3 30 29% 29%-* 5 44* 44'* 44* —w— 11 13 12% 12Vk 12 37% 37* 37% [ 7 22'* 22 22'* ....k 45* 46* 6 32 .. 16 37* 37 35 57* 56% WinnDIx 1.32 Woolworih 1 Worthing 1.20 12 42* 42* 42* 1 50 50 50 19 32* 32* 32* „ 16 3S'/k 35'* 35* 4 '* _X-Y-Z— Xorox Corp 1 91 24^ 244 247* 4« »rVS? S^45^?^*1i5 cSSyrlOhted by Tht Auoclited Prwi 1966 S«lci tlgurfi tro unotflelol. d^rMm*nt> baMO.en lart qufrtwhr or t#ml-onnu8l dodtrotlon. tpyUI -. XlIS oxtros. b-Am.u.1 ....plot ttock dhfldond. c-LIquIdrtjig dividend. d-Declared or In 19« yeer. h—D tele red or Mid efler slock dWL dend or split up. k—Declered or paid this iccumuletive Issue with dlvl-oenui in arrears, n—New Issue. p-Peld this yeer, dividend. omitted,^ deterred, or no adlon liken at lest dividend meetlno. r-Declared or mW I". P'“» ^ . „ dividend. t-Pald In stock durira 19" 4 * estimated cash value on ex-dlvWend or 4 * distribution date. cid^4Siled. *x1'Ex dividend. V-Ex Ojvl- .ents. ww—With werri tributed. wl-When Isi ...... bankruptcy 1 being reorganized und Act, or securities assu panles. tn—Foreign Is terest equalization tax ■ the Bankruptcy ed by r—-le subli Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The f«h position I the Treasury comMred with eerre-pondlng date a year tgo: ^ ’ JUM J. 1886 June 3. IHt *'"’‘$“7,139,171427.72 t 9,704414,716.75 *’****'12mJ8«jSj1 ■'"{TlJt7.197JI6.tl ^ ™*3lt717m617J4 319,77DJIM47.7I 0.« R..IHMM Autenwtic sn Pd .1U Q Watlern AAd Ry . :40 Q 6-lt 6-29 A railroad has qtedal flatj cars which, when attadied to the end of a train, carry the State Area Hi! by High Winds U.S. Wootlwr Burwau Sends Investigators BySAMmWSON AP BwhMss News AmOyst NEW YORK - The British pound sterling is taking anothar drubbing Just vriien the American balance of payments is run^ deeper^^^^^A into the red. Both of theee^^^^M flnandal prob-f^^^^W leme have^^^^V^ flared up perl-j^^^^^^ odkally slnce^^^^^k World War And both the^^^^l dollar and thei^^^^™ Chevy fo Shut 3 Plants Early for Retooling DETROIT (UPI) — Chevrolet Motor Division, which last month dropped behind Ford in sales for the first time in seven years, will shut down three of its 13 assembly plants a month ahead of time to retool, e ★ e A Chevrolet spokesman said the “earlier than usual” s' down will enable the plants “to shift the series of Chevrolets they will build as well as increase the production scheduling flexibility of the 1967 models they will turn out.” The shift in series apparently is for the new model, the Camara, Chevrolet is introducing to compete with archcompetitor Ford Motor Co.’s Mustang, the car that enabled Ford to surpass industry-leader Chevrolet in sales in May. Chevrolet also said it would introduce its 1967 model cars on Sept. 29, one week earlier than an apparent move match debut sp^ups announced earlier by other auto makers. ★ The Willow Run assembly plant will make the earliest switchover of the three, on June 14, resuming production Aug. 22. SHORTER PERIOD On June 24, theNorwood, Ohio, assembly plant will shut down for a shorter period, reopening Aug. 8. ★ ★ ★ The 1966 model output will end July 1 at the Los Angeles assembly plant where production will resume on Aug. 29. Futurmiil Stockholders Authorize 3-1 Split Stockholders of Futurmiil Bic., of Farmington, representp ing 86 per cent of the company’s outstanding stock, have voted unanimously to authorize a 3 for stock split, and the increasing of the firm’s shares of common stock from 300,000 to 1,000,000. Robert G. Begle, diairman and president, said the record date for determination of the stockholders entitled to receive additional shares is June 9. J^WOH.. AVERAOi. Indul .......... Rqllt .......... & Siitiai MJI4^ British Are 'Pounded' ems have flared up perl-| odkally since World War n. And both the dollar and the poundhave DAWSON been able to survive without too In fact, world monetary managers have worked out treatments that stanch the wounds. ★ ★ But having both of the world’s leading currencies under pressure at the same time — and particularly at this time of international unctftainty — could be more than Just a passing worry. The British pound is under selling pressure because Britain’s economy is plagued by a shilling strike when the natiem already was making little headway in its attempt to narrow its trade gap. IMPORTS lOP EXPORTS Britain’s imports top its exports. And British production costs have been sending prices up and making their products less competitive in world markets. The American balance of payments deficit is mounting Just now because the Viet Nam war is siphoning off dollars at a time \iriien U.S. exports are climbing slowly and U.S. imp(His are climbing fast. So more dollars are going overseas this year than last, and many more are going out than are returning. It * it European critics of American fiscal policies contend that the steep rise in prices here during the last year has helped boost the U.S. deficit, by dimming the attractiveness ^ American products in world markets. At the same time the fast-expanding lUDsperity here has attracted more imports than ever. In turn, the U.S. deficit can feed inflation in Europe by building up economic pressures there. SURPLUS DOLLARS All those surplus dollars in Europe make for affluence. And affluence usually is translated into higher prices and then still higher wages, and so on. The big strain in the United iates, the worriers contend, could come next year as labor’s By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Premier Alexei Kosygin has told the Soviet people and the Communist world, in effect; that the U.S.S.R. will avoid becoming any more deeply involved in Viet Nam than it is at present. He counseled that patience will pay dividends in the long run. ★ ★ ★ In a speech in Moscow Wednesday, the Soviet government chief offered this assessment of Viet Nam: Administration advisers in Viet Nam did a disservice to the U.S. government because “they Western Union Talks Snagged WASHINGTON (UPD - Negotiations were deadlocked yesterday in a Western Union strike that left New York as the only city in the nation wifii telegraph service. Western Union President Robert Mwgan was gloomy over prospects of a cpiic^ end to the strike, which began at 12:01 a.m. EDT yesterday whoi management and the Commercial Telegraphers Union (CTU) failed to reach agreement on a new contract. ★ ★ ★ The walkout made it impossible for an wdinary citizen to send telegrams anywhere in the United States, except with-the confines of New York City, where another union represents the telegraphers. Supervisory personnel operated Western Union’s leased wires and similar services, including those it provides for government and industry. Business Notes Lawrence J. Vaillancourt, 2321 rinity, Waterford Tosmship, has been appointed director of the siqiralsal dq>artment of (TNeU Realty of Pontiac. He spent 5 years with Uie MkUgan State Highway Department as a right 6t way buyer and apfu-aiser. He is a mem-bo* of the American Society ct Appraisers. The board of dkectora of the General Motors Corp. has elected John F. Gordon, 1880 Rath-bone, Bloomfield HUk, to the bonn 4nd salary committee.. _______Gordon li a retired prasktoat Increase. Amerkan labor can point to record p^ti of straightening out their and rising prices here as aim- “ son for hefUa’ wage scalee. ★ ★ ★ The British monetary problem Is more immediate. Heavy selling of die pound sterling ^ Eu-nqjeans has pushed its price down to an 18-month kw. American bankers feel that both this country and other world monetary centers will come to the aid of the Bank of necessary, to support the market for the pou^ and thus ward off a showdown crisis. HANDLE ECONOMY What is more worrisome Is how the British are going to my. Hm di^^kg strike, crip-pita^ as it is, tw be onty h pasringcrUls. The real problem, in Britain as in the United States, will be In holding down production costs and Uw prices of goods, and in building up exports and keeping Imports in line. it it it And in both countries there’s not only the problem of the balance of payments In international financial deaHngi, but also the lining up of government spending and revenues at home, so that the economies can go on expanding In healthy fa^ion “ — or going Kosygin: Russia to Avoid Deeper Viet Involvement had prepared recommendations as to where and how the war should be started, but had not recommended how to get out of it.” “This,” he said, “Is p^isely the question which now wmries the most sober-minded kaden of the United States.” IMPUCATTON The Kosygin implication is that sober-minded kaders in the United States now are hopelessly entangled and in reality are looking for a way out the Viet Nam war. He then went on to say that understanding of this was of great importance in as-the world situation. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Five years ago, my father died and left me AT&T; Jersey Standard; International Nkkel and Safeway. I switched these stocks into Northwest Airlines; Delta Air Lines; Eastern Air Lines; Syntex; Boeing; Douglas and Magnavox. I don’t know much qbout the market but I felt these had a great potential. My friends have chided me for selling my blue chips but I would hate to tell them how much profit I’ve made since 1962. Would you recommend Beech Aircraft; Xerox; KLM Airlines?” M. F. (A) You got into some of the most sensational performers in the list long before the market as a whole began to focus on them. I like all your suggestions for new purchases, but I believe you have enough of what have become hig^i flyers. Beech Aircraft does not fall into that category, but the other two do. Beech is principally a producer of conuncrcial aircraft, but it also has important defense contracts with the Government. I believe you are already sufficiently involved in that area fiu-ough Boeing and Douglas. I advise you to add a more conservative stock to balance your list and suggest Borden — a great dairy company, moving strongly into other food lines and chemicals. it it it (Q) “I am retired and interested only in security and good income. I have already pnrehased Amerkan Telephone debenture S^s. How do you evalnate Laclede Gas 1st SY48 and Potomac Edison 1st mortgage Vkat I have $50,0q0 availabk for this or any other investment.” M. S. (A) I rate both bonds you mention as u{^>er medium-grade issues, with a satisfactory interest coverage. They yield 5.70 and 5.65 per cent respectively at current levels. For diversification you might also consider Kansas Gas &■ valued at $50 frmn her home. Electric 1st 5^ and Loulslmui Power & Light 1st ,S4ts, both selling around a 5.60 per cent basis. As an industrial issue, I like Allied Chemical debenture 5.20s offered at 100. (Copyright, UM) Mul|lpk sclerosis, a of thd brain and qtinal omtl This suggests that Russia is willing at this time to wait and watch. Most of Kosygin’s spe^ had to do with domestic affairs — shortages of some food and light industry items and plans to overcome sudi problems in the ensuing five-year period. Meanwhile, the Soviet Unlcm is, in his words, giving the Viet Nam Communists whatever aid is ‘necessary.” ★ ★ ★ He said he was cmivinced “the time will come” when China’s Communists will close ranks with Soviet Communists. Hie phras^gy indkates Kosygin by no means thinks that time is the near future. Indeed, party relatkns between Peking and Moscow are worse now than they ever have been and show signs of further deterioriation. Evidently the Soviet Communists expect little of benefit to themselves to come out of a current widespread party purge inside Red China. RED CHINESE The Red Chinese leadership is in full cry against what they call “all the monsters and goblins and all the Khrushchev-style counterrevolutionary revisionists” in CTiina. What Peking calls “a great cultural revolution” — a Red Chinese euphemism for the purge — is intended, evidently, to sweep away any in the upper reaches of the Chinese party who have had any notions whatever of accommodating the Chinese regime to Soviet policies. ★ ★ ★ The warning has gone out that the purge can reach into file highest levels, even into the ranks of old comradesdn-arms of Mao ’Tze-tung, the ailing leader who now is being glorified as a Ckimmunist demigod. People's Daily of Peking said the “only way is down and out” fw sriio-ever opposes the cuirent Chinese line, “no matter who-he is, how high his position or wfaetha he is a veteran.” News in Brief George Conner of 184 Gnnn, Oakland Township, repqrted to sherifi’s deputies yesterday the theft of 140 from his home. Janet L. Parrish of 481 KenB-worfii reported to Pontiac police yeaterday the theft of a revolver VFW Rammage Sale: Legion H8I1. 128 East Pike. Sat, June 11. from 8-1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale and year ead close outs. St Andrews Thrift Slop, Hatchery Rd. Fri. 10-2. -Adv. Rummage Sak, DavM Belisie Aux. 4102 V.F.W. 4680 WaltOn Bhrd., June 10, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. June 11. 9 to 11 a.m. -Adv. the norths herohphww altl^ Rammage: Jaae t, U, U,.| the highest incidence is in per- ajn. to 8 pjn., 481St inthethiiddMmdeoflifo. I -4|.