School Mergers, Bond Plans on
Area Ballots
Hie future of the Dublin and North Oxford —school districts — for at— least the next five years— will be decided by voters# in five Oakland County districts tomorrow.
A proposed reorganization plan will be mi the ballot in the Dublin, North Oxford, Oxford, Walled Lake and ' Waterford Township districts.
Devised -by-the Oakland County School District Reorganization Committee, the plan calls for DnbHn-Wallcd Lake and North Oxford-Oxford school mergers.
All die voters in the five dig^p tricts will ballot as a unit on The'-
question.
If a majority does' not approve the proposal, another plan cannot be offered for five years. STATE STATUTE The proposal was formulated in compliance with a 1964 state statute which abolishes school districts Itot having full kinder-garten-through-12th-grade programs.
Some 867 chfMren now are attending classes at Dublin School, with another 320 students from file district enrolled in ninth through 12th grade in Walled Lake schools. There are 26 pupitein kindergarten through sixth grade at the one-room North Oxford School and about eight from the district attending Dryden schools.
Three propositions win face Walled Lake School District voters at the polls tomorrow — two bonding proposals and a county school reorganization plan.
They will be asked to approve a $9,190,000 bond issue to build and equip a senior high school, two elementary schools and to purchase future school sites.
The second proposition seeks $550,000 to build and equip a swimming pool in the proposed high school.
Annexation of the Dublin School District plus 387 acres of the' Waterford, district to the . Walled Lake district constitutes ?the third proposition, ijr-'f*r--m
Schools Supt. George G. Carver said approval of the two bonding proposals will increase tapes by only 1 mill or $1 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. NECESSARY LEVY The district now levies six mjils for debt retirement and to be eligible to borrow from the State Bond Loan fund, It must levy seven mills.
Garver also explained that file increase will remain foe same, even if the school building is approved and the swimming pool rejected.
The pool, he explained, was put ih a separate proposal so as not to jeopardize the school buildings in case voters turned down the pool.
Some 58 per cent of the 42,845 electors qualified to vote on the issue tomorrow are hi the Waterford Township district.
SMALL PORTION They have been given a voice in the matter because the proposed reorganization of the Dub-' lin mid Walled Lake districts includes a small portion of White Lake Township property now in the Waterford Township School District.
As plans for the reorganization developed, Walled Lake school officials indicated they (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
LI’L ONES
“We should prove whether the floor wax my mother uses is as good as they advertise.”
The new building is designed for a capacity of 1,500 students. By placing ninth grade students in the two senior highs, officials estimate both schools will have an enrollment of 1,475 when the new building opens in 1969.
SOLDIER? TRY BOATING - Members of the 2nd Battalion, 173rd U.S. Airborne Brigade, board an inflated rubber boat complete with outboard motor on the swift Song Be River in South Viet
Nam’s D Zone. The paratroopers are part of Operation Sioux City which began last week. TToops moved in by boat to an area too dense with jungle for copter landings.
“We want people to know that this pool is not just for high school students,” he said. “It is for all tee elementary and junior high school pupils as well as the entire community.” t LOWER COSTS
Constructton costs for the " pool will be much lower if it is built in conjunction with file high school rather than as a later addition, he said.
Garver said that 79 per cent of the square footage in the new high school will be used for instruction whereas 60 per cent is normally considered good. The school will feature two amphitheater-type clan-rooms for large group instruction.
Avon Likely to End Sewer Plan Holdout
AVON TOWNSHIP — The proposed Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, estimated at the combined principal and interest cost of $28,627,500, moved another step closer to reality yesterday.
In a special meeting of the Avon Township Board yesterday afternoon, R. J. Alexander, County Department of Public Works director, promised to cut Avon’s share oT payment in the inter-
Scout to Speak at UF Function
The commercial division of the Pontiac Area United Fund . will kick off for a <258.501 goal tomorrow at a noon luncheon.
★ *
This arrangement should also alleviate crowded conditions in thedistriet’s two junior high
CROWDED school School officials are now concerned about the present high (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 4)
Some 250 commercial solicitors will hear Jess Foster , Battle Creek Boy Scout executive, following the luncheon at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake.
----Poster has been in professional scouting 26 years.
He is a former rural schoolteacher and was once principal of a high school in Lake Bronson, Minn.
ceptor from 26.1 to about 23.4 per cent.
Alexander received a verbal commitment from Township Supervisor Cyril Miller that he was willing to go along with such a proposition.
Avon has been the only holdout of six townships involved in tee county sewer plan.
The board passed a resolution instructing township engineers and attorneys to meet with Rochester and Oakland counterparts to work out details regarding the proposed Avon-Roches-ter Utilities Authority and financing in light of the countywide plan.
Soviet Planes
Off-Limits Decision Blocks Airlift to Viet
Divorce Clears Way
He has been active in Kiwanis since 1946.
THE SPONSORS Charles Woodhead, commer-
DECATUR, Ala. (UPI) — Army regulations were explicit. Lay preacher-farmer Franklin Delano Beggs either would have to give up his dream of becoming a soldier or give up his beautiful, “Uz Taylor-looking” wife:
Army recruiter Sgt. Jim Silvers had seen a tot of Beggs, 26, during the past three years, but he knew when Beggs walked into his office that October morning that his was the step of conviction.
“I divorced my wife, now can I enlist?” Beggs announced.
“We enlisted him because he’s the kind of young man who knows what he wants out of life and bad the courage to do something about it,” Silvers said.
rial division chairman, will be master of ceremonies at the luncheon sponsored tor J. L. Hudson Co., Pontiac Mall and Michigan BeR Telephone Co. — :■ *	* A
Team chairmen appointed by Woodhead are John Napley, chapter plans; Harold Davis, small teams; Joseph Warren, government; Mitchell Tendler, education, mid A1 Little* professional.
ij . *	*
This year’s total UF goal of $1,043,000 will help operate 54 agencies.
The village of Rochester which recently votechto incorporate, can, if plans move quickly enough , stQl be made to bear a portion of Avon Township’s cost, according to DPW officials and financial consultants.
RATIFIED CHARTER Only if the village has a ratified charter could It hope to stay out of the overall plan, according to William Hettiger, financial consultant with Stratton Assoc.
LONDON (UPI) — Peking has barred Soviet aircraft from flying over Communist Chinese terrotory, thus blocking an airlift of Red aid to North Viet Nam, Iron Curtain sources said today.______
- The move was said tostem from Peking’s refusal to cooperate with Russia and its East European, allies in a coordinated aid program to Hanoi.
Growing Red Chinese hostility toward Russia, moreover, has led to the elimination of aU cooperation with the Russians who are now also suspect of spying, the sources said.
Last week, Avon Township ratified its participation in an Avon-Rochester Utilities Authority, the prime concern of which would be the construction of a tmjm Paint Creek Arm sewer draining into the village sewage disposal plant.
The village failedtp ratify it .......	*1 meeting and
at its last council i the matter was tabled and due to be brought up at next Monday night’s meeting.
Under the countywide plan, (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
Recheck Could Call In 50,000
WASHINGTON iff) — Some young men who got past their 26th birthday on draft deferments may be called to military service after all.
Selective Service confirmed last night that it is ordering preinduction physical examinations for all 26-to-35-year-olds who had defer-
ments but are now classi-fiecLlA.orl-AD.
The national rpcheck could produce about 50,000 potential draftees — about one month’s “quota in terms of■fitir month’s draft call.
A man’s draft liability normally ends at his 26th birthday. But if he was deferred for any reason — often to continue his schooling — he is draft-eligible until age 35, Deferments' held past age 26 have in recent years meant draft exemption/because Selective Service hastiot inducted from the older grouty A spokesman said tost night, however, that 28,153 men in the previously deferred 26-35 |)rack-et already have been found
qualified for service. \_______
UNPUBLICIZED MOVE \ Local boards were ordered in\ an untiublirized move two weeks X ago to give physicals to the remaining 41,780 men in this category.
Under normal acceptance-rejection patterns, about half would pass the physical.
Hie spokesman said the completed inventory would indicate how many older men would be available if needed.
Temperature Due to Dip
Chinese technical troops in North Viet Nam are under orders to keep away from Russian technicians and advisers there.
Peking, moreover, has advised Hanoi it would not allow its citizens to fight side-by-side with Russians.
A VIRTUAL BLOCK The sources said this has virtually blocked any idea for the time being of the use of Russian volunteer fighters in North Viet Nam.
The recruiter said Beggs had been a member of the National Guard and Amy Reserve for six years and had tried for three years to join the regular Army and go to Viet Nam. a GETS REPLY
His application got tost in Amy paperwork, but finalty, in October 1965, he got an answer. It carried a hitch. Beggs’ wife, Linda, and small son constituted one too many dependents for enlistment.
That’s when Beggs, who used to preach at the Wahmt Grave
Baptist Charch on Sundays while farming during the week, derided to give tip his wife — temporarily.
Beggs won honors in basic training aixi graduated three months ago ip tiie upper half of his class at the Ft. Benning, Ga., helicopter pitot training school.	.
He remarried Ms<dx^tife after graduation and the couple now •• has another son.	t	/
Viet Nath?	1	/>
The Army said Warrant jOfticer Beggs would leave Ft- Dix, N.J., today fora 13-montiitour of duty in the Southeast Asia battleground.
A Hot Time in the Old Town
A kitchen, a car tod a boat are scheduled to be set afire tomorrow night with a propane gas blaze thrown in for good measure at the second annual festival of jjhe Pontiac area fire fighters.
The incendiaries, set for Wis* ner Stadium st 7 p.m., will mark local observance of National Fire Prevention feck, which began yesterday and extends through Friday.
partments from Pontiac, Pontiac Township and Waterford Township, with a generous “splash” of preventive equipment from Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Thick & Coach Division, the Oakland County
Phillips Petroleum Co.
At the reins of the festivities wilt be Cupt. Albert Raynor of the Pontiac Fire Department.
Participating will be fire de-
Ray ner
scheduled a
series of fire prevention demonstrations by th e county road commission and Sheriff’s Department; an exhibition of chemical “warfare” against flames by the Pontiac Fire Department; and a “quickie” put-out of a gas fire by the Phillips firm.
TUG-OF-WAR
In addition, spectators will see a tug-of-war between “East” and “West,” with firemen from
DIES IN N.Y. — Sherman Billingsley, owner of the famed Stork Club in New York, died today in his apart— \ment. He was 68. Billingsley entertained a generation of cafe society in his nightclub, which is now closed.
Judge Rejects New\T rial }| SterenCase
They would be placed in what is known as the fifth priority category for induction. MARRIED MEN Some men in the fourth category — those married in recent years during a period of automatic deferment for married men — are now being drafted.
The categories affected by any given monthly draft call varies from local board to to-cai board, depending on manpower availability.
Thus, one board might fill its quota from all young, single men while another board might eventually have to call a previously deferred 35-year-old.
The draft call for October is 49,200 men due to a recent boost of 3,000. The present November plan is to induct 43,700.
The Pentagon said earlier it expects a tower call in Decem-ber since training of recruits does not begin during the holiday season.
During the Korean War, draft calls reached 80,000 a month.
Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem refused to grant a new trial tiito moming
for 20 men convicted more than e Madison
year ago In the Heights Steren Assembly < gambling case,
Ziem had taken the motion ft the new trial under advisementX after tearing arguments for two \
dayslastweek.
Defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac is expected to contest tiie raling in t h e Michigan Court et Appeals.
Roeser argued a total of eight hours last Wednesday and Thursday, citing 80 reasons why his clients should receive a new trial.
The 20 men were among 49 persons arrested Oct. 11, 1963,
when, Michigan State JBaHoe______
raided the private club. Charges against the others have been dismissed.
PRISON SENTENCES Sixteen of tiie 20 received prison sentences following' their three-week trial in Manistee. AU are free on bond pending their final appeal.
Brief showers late today will bring cooler temperatures. Lows are expected to faU into the high 30s tonight.
Mostly cloudy and cool with highs in the 50s is tomorrow’s forecast and fair and warmer is the outlook for Thursday.
Morning 15 to 35 mile-per-hour winds, westerly, wiU become northwesterly late today, diminishing slowly tonight and tomorrow.
The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 1 p.m. the mercury had moved to 60.
In Today's —Press
n
's I
Ike Criticized Mansfield hits reference ij to possible A-weapon use 1 in Viet - PAGE A-3.
I Waterford ' j
I Board tentatively awards 1 I pact for subdivision sew- 1 I ers. - PAGE C-7. I
I Detroit Debafe I Romney gets applause, g Ferency hooted. — PAGE C-8.
either side of the county battling each other.
Fire Prevention week is also being observed in S special exhibit at the Pontiac Mall this week.
Hie Waterford Township Fire Department is playing pictures of fires, showing causes and damages; uses of resuscitators and extinguishers; and question* and-answer sessions with fire* men. • '	1	"3 \
Astrology 		..... C4
Bridge			D-7 |
Crossword Puzzle	iH D-7
Comics 				 C-6 ]
Editorials 		..... Art I
High School			B-l ]
Markets 		..... C-9 1
Obituaries 		
Sports 		C-l—C-4 1
Theaters 		..... C-8
TV-Radio Programs.. D-7 j	
Wilson, Earl —	... 0.1
Women’s Paget..	
:mr - THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 124 — NO. 205	★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966-36 PAGES
A—2
m m
Judge Denies Injunction; Carpenters SI on Strike
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOBSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966
Carpenters in Oakland and iocor other counties in southeastern Michigan remained off their jobs today after a federal judge refused to force them back to work.
More than 16,000 carpenters in the Detroit Metropolitan area went on strike yesterday to a dispute over a health insurance plan.
Big 3 Hikes Cost of.Some Auto Options
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors, Ford and Chrysler said yesterday they have raised prices on some of the optional equipment for the-new 1967 cars.
- Ford said its automatic transmissions are up $12 for the 6-cylinder and 8-cylinder c a r s but that its prices on power brakes, power steering and radios are unchanged from the 1966 model prices.
G e a e r a 1 Motors said its prices are unchanged on all major options including power braises, power steering and automatic transmissions ~and that it is holding the line “for the most part” on other optional items.
Some options have been increased, a GM spokesman said without giving examples.
Chrysler cited’various increases for optional equipment.
Automatic transmissions and power steering and power brakes are generally the most often acquired optionals.
The carpenters want to establish their own fund with employers’ contributions adequate to build toe fund’s resources quickly.
The employer-contractors are opposed to the plan.
U.S. District Judge Wade McCree denied a petition for an injunction to bait the walkout yesterday and at the same time denied a countermotion from the carpenters to dismiss the case and tend it to toe National Labor Relations Board.
I---------W" ~ W----jT 'J
He gave attorneys for toe carpenters 10 days to file an answer to the contractors’
HALT XPECTED If the strike continues, ail building projects in the five-county area are expected to come to a halt within the next week.
Districts' Fate Up to Voters
(Continued From Page One) would back a merger with the Dublin district if the proposal included a transfer into the Walled Lake District of some 320 acres of property on the west side of' Williams Lake Road between Elizabeth Lake Road and Cooley Lake Road.
*	★	★
Residents of that area have voiced strong objections to such a move.
★	*	it
North Oxford electors in May turned down annexation to toe Oxford district by a 23-8 vote.

•	. - , feJHP >£>, |
Swindle Charge Dropped
A Detroit man accused by Pontiac police of attempting to bilk, a man in a money-switching scheme was refeased yestenmy after the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office declined to issue an order for a warrant.
Hobier Rogers, 38, was freed, police said, on a ruling that the 25-year-old complainant in the case had hot actually given Rogers money.
Regers was apprehended on a downtown street Saturday after James McMorris pointed Rogers out to police as one of two men who allegedly attempted to swindle McMorris.
, Rogers and a second man, McMorris said, asked him to put up cash as security in return for sharing in a “large sum of money.” '
★	★ 5J
McMorris’ complaint followed by one day the loss of $85 by a Pontiac man who said he gave two men the money in retum for a handkerchief which turned out to be tied around a folded Wad of paper.
NEW 990—This 990 and toe top-of-the-line DPL were introduced for 1987 today by American Motors Corp. A V-profile grille, yertical headlights and extruded side-window
frames are Cited by company engineers as a “new product position.” Ambassador goes on sale Thursday.
New Ambassador in a Stylish Debut
BIRMINGHAM -An in-depth study, was approved by the City Commission hat night of the various proposals for toe east leg of the ring road.,
The decision Was made after the commission redeved a report from toe city’s traffic consultants, Reid and Cod, recommending toe study.
The report outlined a number of objections voiced at a recent meeting by members of flie Birminghnin-Bloomfielti Chamber of Commerce Auto Traffic and Safety Committee
A 1967 Ambassador model embodying “an entirely new product position” was introduced today by American Motors Corp: The new Ambassador, including toe DPL and 990, is scheduled to go on sale Thursday at the following Pontiac area deal ars:
Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce Township; Russ John-
Chrysler Plant Layoffs Begin
Strike Is Cause; Ford, GM Have Walkouts

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC and VICINITY — Mostly cloudy, windy and taming cooler today and tonight with a chance of brief showers. Temperatures tills morning near 60 to the mid 60s falling by this afternoon. Lows tonight 36 to 40. Wednesday mostly cloudy and cooler. Highs in the 50s. Winds southwest to west 15 to 35 miles becoming west to northwest this afternoon diminishing slowly during tonight and Wednesday. Thursday’s outlook: Fair, slightly warmer in the afternoon. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 20, tonight 20, Wednesday 10.
DETROIT (AP) — Five days after introducing its new cars, Chrysler Corn, today took action to lay off '-more than 38,000 workers across the country by Thursday because of a stamping plant strike.
The nation’s third largest auto firm said it may idle virtually all its hourly rated labor force of 110,000 by the end of next week if a United Auto Workers strike i$ not ended at Chrysler’s biggest stamping plant, in Twins-burg, Ohio.
★ * *
Meanwhile, 4,850 UAW workers struck toe main assembly plant of Ford Motor Co. of Canada at Oakville, Ont., Monday and 400 union members walked out of a General Motors Corp. parts depot at Livonia, Mich. START LAYOFF Chrysler began plant shutdowns Monday by laying off 8,-100 workers at its Hamtramck assembly plant in suburban De-troti.
★ * ★
Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler president, said 14,300 workers would be laid off at toe end of their shifts today in two sembly plants at Detroit and one at Newark, Del.
Another 15,900 will be laid off at the close of shifts Wednesday in assembly plants at Belvidere, 111.; St. Louis, Mo., and Windsor, Ont., the firm said. An additional 1,800 are slated for layoffs at the Los Angeles assembly plant at an undetermined time. ’’
CRIMP IN START The shutdowns put a big crimp in Chrysler’s production 6F I967 modeIs, and Townsend aid the Twinsburg walkout 'will benefit General Motors and Ford.” The firm reported, its sales in the last 10 days of September, including two days with 1967 models, were 16 per cent higher than in the same period of 1965.
I | ».m.: Wind Velocity 15 r
Highest temperature .............. . . .47
Lowest temperature ..................32
wan temperature ................
Weather;. Sunny, windy
Monday In Pontiac
Lowest temperature ................45
Mean temperature ..................54
Weather: Sunny day, .05 Inch rain
Gr. Rapids	77	51	Jacksonville	72	70
iton	54	45	Kansas City	05	53
Lansing	70	51	Lies Angeles	74	41
Marquette	41	40	Milwaukee	72	51
70	52	St. Louie	70	52
SI	37	Tampa	08	74
42	40	Salt Lake C.	40	34
72	54	S. Francisco	■
40	50	S. S. Marla
53	37	saattle
70	40	Washington
,, NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for ton Gulf States northward into the Lakes region and mid-Atlantic states. Showers are possible in the southern Rockies and Plains. It will be cool in the Rockies and central
Library Role onCity Agenda
An administration recommendation of the future role of Pontiac in toe North Oakland Library Contract System (NGLCS) heads tonight’s City Commission agenda.	i
Operation of toe system whereby area communities join together to provide library ice has been under study for several months.
Since Pontiac w i t h its library is toe foundation for NOLCS, too city’s withdrawal could mean flie end of the eight-year-old system.
In other business, the commit sion is to receive -a report on the procedures to be followed to obtain federal funds for housing code compliance projects,
★: ★ ★
Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates is to make toe report.
Also, the commission to give further consideration to p r o-posed commercial rezoning for a nearly 7-acre parcel at Woodward and the projected East Boulevard extension.
son Motor Sales, 89 Park, Lake Orion; and Village Rambler, 88 S. Woodward Birmingham.
Sedan and station wagon models are both longer than last year, and wheelbase on all Ambassador cars is 11> inches, an increase of two over 1966.
------- if— *	★	■
Styling is accentuated by long,
State Dept. Nominees Face Quiz
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eugene V. Rostow and Fqy D. Kohler, nominated by President Johnson for the No. 3 and No. 4 in toe State Department, give Congress a rundown today of their views on war and peace.
Rostow, named undersecretary for political affairs, and Kohler, ambassador to Moscow nominated to become Rostow’s deputy, face a critical examination by the Senate Foreign Rela-"ons Committee.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright and some of the other so-called doves on the committee regard Rostow’s brother — presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow one of the administration’s chief hawks. And Fulbright thinks Eugene, former Yale. Law School dean, may be a bird of the same feather.
Fulbright doesn’t particularly approve of brother-teams in government, either. But he has indicated he will not attempt to fight Senate approval of tow, calling confirmation of presidential nominations simply “ritual.”	j ’
FOLLOWING KATZENBACH In going before the committee for an examination of their credentials, Rostow and Kohler are following the new undersecretary of state, Nicholas Katzenbach. He was confirmed by the Senate last Friday after he was admonished by Fulbright not to be too subservient to present U. S. foreign policy,
Katzenbach, who stepped down as attorney general to take the new post, was sworn in Monday as Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Katzenbach’s wife daughter stood by. Other Cabinet members,State Depart-ment officials, senators and congressmen also were on hand.
flows downard to toe rear deck, which has a modified “V” design. A ribbed trim panel 'extends the full width of the car, blending into the divided tail-lights which are designed to provide side visibility.
★ * *
The Ambassador DPL convertible features a new top mechanism which folds flush with toe body line. The entire unit folds behind the rear seat in-of part of it going into side housings, so that the convertible becomes a foil six-passenger automobile.
LARGER CAPACITY
wagons, with much larger capacity than before have a step-down design, which has a keynote of American’s wagons, plus a chrome rooftop luggage carrier.
Wagons have a new fold-down mechanism for the second seat, which extends toe cargo area to the back of the front sdat. Three-seat wagons now carry a covered spare tire, instead of having four double-chamber tires as in the past.
The sidehinged rear door, instead of a tail gate, continues as standard on three seat models. The hidden storage compartment has been enlarged.
County GOP Exec Named by Chairman
The appointment of Rod W. Tolman of Clawson as executive director of the Oakland County Republican Committee was announced yesterday by county GOP chairman Joseph R. Faro-ham.
Tolman, 24, of 131 W. Maple succeeds Richard Raison, who resigned to enter the Detroit College of Law.
-He has been an administrative assistant in toe committee since June, a month after his graduation from Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah.
A political science major, Tolman served as a Mormon missionary in the Brazilian cities of Sao Paulo, Rio De Janeiro and Recife from September 1961 to March4964.
He is a member of toe Pontiac ward of toe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills.
★	★	4r
A native of Los Angeles, Calif., Tolman has been a Michigan resident since 1956. Married, he and his wife Pauline are expecting their first child.
As director, Tolman beads toe operations of the party headquarters at 245 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
flowing lines and a midified fast-back design.
FLANK GRILLE ~~
“gunsight” hood ornament features toe Ambassador crest.
Top-of-toe-line DPL models have full-length dual pin stripes on the crown of toe body line. A lower body molding with lower panel to satin chrome patot to also avail-
	
m .j ■ 7 _	|
Big Three Set Output Record
September Car Total Js Largest in History
DETROIT (AP) - Three U.S. auto companies bftilt more cars last month than in any previous September in, history as they hurried to get a full supply of 1967 models x to the market place.
GeneralMotors,Fordand Chrysler all set new September highs. American Motors’ showing was its strongest September since 1964.
Preliminary production ports from the four companies set September output in U.S. plants at 646.843 cars, far ahead of the 491,546 built in September last year.
The healthy production port came as cheering news to the auto industry whose 1967 line either has been or is about to be introduced in dealer showrooms.
October production schedules called for about 876,000 cars as the buildup of 1967’s continued to pick up momentum.
The September and nine months production reports by |companies showed:
September
GM
AMC-----
Ford Chrysler U.S. Tot.
GM
AMC
Ford
1966 1965 312,286 169,021
-----23,230 20,642
184,061 177,121 127,266 124,762 646,843 491,546 Jan l-Sept. 30 1966	1965
3,194,181 3,595,156 189,782,	204,425
1,754,298 1,843,988
U.S. Tot. 6,174,180 6^704^637
The calendar year total to date still ran far behind the 1965 pace but observers pointed out that the industry got an earlier start last fall in building its new 1966 models.
Output last week climbed for the seyenth straight week in comparison with 1965 figures. Total car build was estimated at 184,650 cars, well ahead of the 173,134 built in the preceding week.
Birmingham Area News
Ring Road Plans Due Study
vard as toe east leg.
The committee wants the dtyHigbway Department, would
to /Its	: to: vuse. Hunt-
er, and to consider, among other pro p ea a I s, the utilization of Brownell-Park as toe east leg.
jmXM *
In addition, toe chamber favors traffic moving two-ways mi toe route around the downtown district, rather thaa oneway, counter ^dockWisb, adopted earlier by the commission.
ERASE ENTRANCES Merchants claim that the use
over toe use of Hunter Boole- of Hunter, underthe jilan mib-
mitted by toe Michigan State
eliminate vital entrances to-the business community and make access to the central business district inconvenient and difficult
The traffic consultants say this is not true.
Reid and Cool also oppose two-way traffic on the ring road, saying that to be effective it must be an attractive route which will induce signi-ficant traffic to leave Maple Road.
Until toe project Is completed, however, the; ring road must operate as a two-way system,
they said.
WRIGHT C. COTTON
ENOCH BLEY
Comptroller for Pontiac Motor Is Promoted; Successor Named
Wright C. Cotton, Pontiac Motor Division comptroller, has been named assistant comptroller of General Motors Corp.
Enoch Eley succeeds Cotton as divisional comptroller, according to John Z. DeLor-ean, General Motors Corp. vice president and division general manager.
Both appointments are effective immediately.
Cotton, 320 Martell, Bloomfield Hills, has beep divisional comptroller at Pontiac Motor Division since 1964.
4	★	★
He joined General Motors Corp. with the Delco-Remy Division in 1935 and served in various accounting postions before being appointed comptroller of that division in 1942.
Eley, 1470 Highmoor, Bloom-filed Township, has been comptroller at Detroit Diesel Engine Division Since 1963.
As comptroller at Pontiac, Eley returns to toe division in which he previously served for 31 years-
He jqined General Motors Copr. in 1927 with Pontiac’s pretoe O a k 1 a n d Motor
Car Co.
* * *
Eley was transferred to the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac Sales Co. at Flint in 1932.
He returned to Pontiac Motor Division in 1934 and held various financial posts in the division until 1960, when he was named comptroller of the Diesel Equipment Division in Grand Rapids.
GE, Unions toMeet at Pentagon
NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., has been found guilty of civil contempt fdr a second time in a defamation of character suit against him.
State Supreme Court Justice Harry B. Frank, in his decision Monday, said that if Powell ap-peared before him Friday, he could avoid a second civil arrest warrant being issued against him- i
★ ' i
Early in 1964, the Harlem Negro congressman was found
WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for General Electric Corp. and its strike-threatening unions meet at the Pentagon today wife government and military officials striving to end a contract dispute that could affect toe U.S. war effort in Viet Nam.
Secretary pf Defense Robert S. McNamara, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and toe service secretaries are to brief company and union officials on what Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz calls “the vital importance of continued production at GE to the national defense."
★ *
Wirtz called the afternoon meeting a procedural session and said negotiations to end1 the threat of a nationwide strike the huge defense producer will resume immediately after the talks — perhaps at the agon.
GE manufactures aircraft and helicopter engines and other military items.
The AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers and 10 associated unions agreed Sunday to a request by President Johnson to postpone the strike for two weeks;
But some 20,000 of GEY 120,-000 union employes walked off the job at four plants after their contracts expired al 12:01 a.m. Monday. Local union leaders said toe strikes involved focal issues and thus were not affected by national negotiations.
PowetUgain, Found Guilty
guilty of civil contempt for not paying a $33,000 judgment against him by Esther James, Negro charwoman whom he called, on a television program, a “bag woman” — a collector of graft for' corrupt police.
After failing to collect that sum, Mrs. James filed another suit charging that Powell had transferred ownership of his Puerto Rican home to avoid payment. That judgment stands at about $151,000, including interest.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The proposed rezoning of land at tiie corner of Adams and Big Beaver roads to allow construction of a shopping center was tabled by the Township Board last night for further study.
Strong opposition to.the proposal was expressed by several of the 250 persons attending the three-hour public hearing onfhe matter:
They sold they ted toe property is adequately zoned as it is and that there is no need for a commercial development in the area.
C. Allien Harlan and the Cran-brook Realty Co., owners of the land, have requested a rezoning from multiple housing to commercial fo' allow for construction of a $1.5 million neighborhood shopping center.
★ K A
The center planned to include a .bank, a supermarket, a drugstore and parking space for 425 $iars. pETrrioN
There has also been a petition filed with the Oakland County clerk containing signatures of township’and Birmingham residents requesting annexation of the parcel to Birmingham.
The eight-acre plat 'is bounded on toe east by Adams, on the north by Big Beaver and diagonally on toe south and west by toe Grand Trunk Railroad trades.
County Action on'67Budget Set Tomorro
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will act tomorrow on a proposed $18.8-million county budget for 1967 that provides an average 8.5-per cent pay hike for employes.
Besides a projected salaries expenditure of $8,530,380, the new budget calls for $6,321,526 for departmental operations and $3,762,023 for nondepartmental appropriations.
A $398,895 budget defidt as of Jan. i, 1966 is included as an expense in the proposed budget and $150,000 in personnel turnover adjustments is entered as a credit in the budget total.
County receipts of $4,341,845 forqertfcesand taxrevenuebf $14,520,982 will bring a total income of $18,862,827 to balance . the budget.
The tax revenue is based oh
5.4 -mill tax levy on the coun-
Y state equalized valuation of $2,689,070,738.
Also slated for board attention tomorrow will be the .108-mill added levy proposed by the county to pay $236,500 to the County Building Authority on the new courthouse Wing and $54,530 on dram assessments.
Injunction Issued
Teacher Curb Denied
A request for a court order preventing a spedal education instrtictai^fronrteacMng^rrei traded child she is accused of whipping was denied yesterday by Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams.
Adams did, however, grant an injunction restraining the Pontiac teacher, Mrs. Delilah Matthews, from assaulting or
Michael G. Schneider, 10, a pupil at LeBaron School.
The boy’s father, Oscar Schneider, 811 Second, sought the order prohibiting Mrs. Matthews from class for Ms son.
He is asking $6,000 damages as a result of the alleged whippings which he contends occurred on two occasions last April.
In his suit filed Sept. 20
against the teacher and the Pontiac Board of Education,
claims Mrs. Mat-thews struck the hoy about the body with a pussy willow ship. BOARD NAMED Schneider named the school board codefendant for allegedly falling to take action against Mrs. Matthews when he report-
Mrs. Matthews, 38, of Detroit, has beat a teacher in the Pontiac School District for II years. ■ '	■ 1
Judge Adams said it was the responsibility of the school board, and not his, in deciding if Mrs. Matthews should be prohibited from teaching the elate.
' * ★ *
No hearing date on the damage suit is scheduled.
%
SHttUBAILM
TWTS POUTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966
AWAITING VOTER APPROVAL - Tentative plans call (or a new high school which will took similar to (his architect’s rendition if Walled Lake School District voters approve a $9.15 million bond issue tomorrow. Designed by Ibe Warren Holmes Co. o| Lansing, the proposed building contains 228,000
square, feet, 70 per cent of which is devoted to instructional space. On the right is a gymnasium, auditorium, cafeteria and pool, which must be approved in a separate $550,000 bond issue. Two elementary schools and land purchases are included in die larger bond issue.
UTICA « A $15.5-million bond issue for construction of pew schools and an additional 8 mills to operate them will probably be asked of voters in die Utica School District next Dec. 10.
Avon Is Expected to End Sewer Interceptor Holdout
(Continued From Page One) the DPW would construct the Paint Creek Arm, using 54-inch pipe in place of the 24-inch pipe which the utility planned to install
cation of the authority would now do the village no good.
★ ★ *
'We have our laterals all constructed,” he said. "It's the township who must build laterals.”
Alexander said the project could be done for $100,000 less to the local municipalities and that they could, by going along with the DPW, get 90 per emit of the investment returned as communities farther north hooked onto t|ie arm.
DPW officials and financial consultants said the authority still might be used for the construction of laterals.
Village Manager William Sinclair, when contacted by The Press this morning, said ratifi-
Two-Car Accident Hospitalizes Five
_ ELBA TOWNSHIP - Fiv persons are in satisfactory condition at Lapeer County General Hospital' today following a two-car accident last night on M21 two miles west of Lapeer.
Injured in the accident which occurred at 11:45 p.m. wer Donald Nesbitt, 28, and Su Nesbitt, 23, both of Chicago, in one car.
Alexander made a point of speeding the contractual agreement for three reasons: one, that Rochester could then be involved to the tune of a $.5 million savings for the township in foe early years; two, that if the project does get moving quickly enough there is some chance that the city of Pontiac and Orchard Lake Village may come in, thereby spreading foe costs thinner over foe involved areas; and three, race contracts are signed, there is greater hope of receiving federal aid.
Discussion preceding the verbal agreement leaned toward foe need for future planning and such a sewer, but township officials were worried about paying for it in foe early years before usage rises to foe point of making it a self-paying proposition.
The figure, 3.5 mills spread over, foe township, was discussed by Charles Moon, bonding attorney; that figure being reduced to a possible 2.5 mills if foe village of Rochester is brought into foe plan.
sewage plant with the DPW constructed 54-inch sewer, DPW officials were quick to point out.
Alexander said once Avon signs foe contract for the CUaton-OaUand Interceptor, work could begin immediately sc the Paint Creek Arm in order to have it ready for foe opening of Crittenton Hospital sometime next spring.
Alexander said he would spread foe 2.3 per cent promised to alleviate Avon’s financial burden among the other five townships of Pontiac, Orion, West Bloomfield* Independence and Waterford.
Injured occupants of foe second car were Flossie J. Brown, 35, of 757 S. Saginaw, Lapeer;
" Arlan Brown, 42, of the same address; Beatrice Groth, 40, of Cas City; and William McCool, 37, of Kingston.
Arlan Brown was treated and released.
Moon said such a tax was light compared to what other communities are planning and that it should be necessary for only foe first two or three years/ FUTURE USAGE The plan offer* Rochester future usage of the interceptor once its own sewage disposal plant is loaded. It would also mean that foe village would stand to get more volume for its
For Novi Manager
Sewer Funding Study Ordered
NOVI — Village Manager Harold Ackley was directed by foe Village Council last night to look into methods of special assessments on a joint sewer project with foe city of Walled Lake.
Ackley said it will be up to him to decide whether. to finance the project through special assessments as set up in foe charter or to use Public Acts 185 setting up a special assessment district through the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
The charter limits foe special assessment to 15 years, he said, while the DPW Allows 30 years.
_ He explained that the charter
could provide for 30 years if it Were amended through a vote of foe people which would take time.
He said "time is of foe essence” so he will probably recommend going through the DPW and using public act 185. He pointed that this way, residents would pay half of what they would under the charter.
NOT DECIDED It will also have to be decided, he said, whether to special assess foe laterals and all trunks or just foe laterals and let foe county DPW put in the
Ackley is to report his findings on Oct. 17.
The two communities are considering a joint sewage treatment plant, a trank line sewer and an internal sanitary sewer system to serve the residents of Walled Lake and those residents of foe northern portion of Novi around the lake.
Of the $4.4-million total cost, Walled Lake would pay $3,154,-448 and Novi $1,245,552.
(Continued From Page One) school building for next year. Garver said it was designed to hold 1,300 pupils and it currently accommodates more than 1,800.
Enrollment predictions indi-
cate this figure will reach almost 2,390 before the new school can be ready in 1969.
The new ng is to be located on becK Road between Maple and Pontiac Trail.
He said that reduction would be made in deference to the exclusion of Rochester from foe plan and that it would remain whether or not Rochester to eventually brought in.
The point was also made that should Rochester incorporate and should it choose to annex portions of the township in later years, those portions would bring their liabilities With them in regard to the DPW sewer interceptor.
The enrollment pressure also being felt in foe district’s elementary schools. A new elementary school will be needed by 1968 and a second one by 1970.
School Board OKs 2 Rules
Two7 new regulations in re-gard to employes were passed by the Avondale Board of Education at a special meeting last
In an over-all safety program, foe board moved to require that each employe be required to have a tuberculosis X ray at foe time of hiring and to take one every two years thereafter.
A new policy of hiring teacher aids for teachers who have extremely large classes wSs initlated by foe board.
A salary of $2 an hour was voted. The board decided to look for women having 60 hours college credit
Ackley also reported last night that he and council President Philip Anderson are to attend a meeting Oct. 27 with foe Water Resources Commission in Lansing to discuss what is being done to control water pollution. NOVICITED
Novi is one of several communities cited by the Commission as failing to control pollution. They have been given until 1969 to install sewers and facilities.
Ackley said Novi is doing all it can financially rigit now to ease foe problem.
In other business, Mrs. Karen Adams’ was employed as a secondary manual arts department head.
Waited late Has 3 Issues
Utica School Vote Expected
on $l5.5-Million Bond Issue
Though not yet adopted by the board of education, foe plan for coping with the area’s fast growing population was presented to a cross-section of 150 of the district’s taxpayers at a special meeting last night at Shelby Junior High School.
Schools Supt. Philip E. Run-kel reports that reaction to last night’s presentation was 95 per cent favorable, and that foe board will undoubtedly adopt the building program at its meeting Monday night.
Facts brought out* by Utica’s citizens’ committee for were that in 1969, Utica would be short 112 elementary classrooms, 64 junior high rooms, and 25 senior high rooms.
FUTURE SITES Officials also feel it is necessary to acquire land for future sites now while prices are still reasonable.
Garver said Walled Lake’: total tax levy of 26.20 mills places foe district 22nd out of 29 Oakland County school districts in terms of total millage.
He said that approval of foe bond issues will wily move foe district up to 21st Only property owners may vote on foe bond issues, but all registered voters are eligible to vote on foe reorganization plan.
This, they pointed out, is after all facilities now in foe process of construction, including four elementary schools and foe Ad-lai Stevenson High School, are in use.
INCLUDED IN TOTAL The bonding total, highest! ever tn the district, includes $6.7 jjj million for six new elementary schools; $6.1 million for -two new junior high schools; $800,
000 for a swimming pool at foe new Adlai Stevenson High School; and $1 million for a future site fund which officials believe will effect a savings over the years.
Another $900,000 is earmarked for research centers in
those elementary schools which do not now have them, storage facilities, an updating of such items as the science laboratories in the old h I g h school, and remodeling of other facilities.
Though the total far exceeds the 1964 bond issue of jgjjnil ion, Runkel says cost of foe building program will be negligible to foe taxpayer due to the ‘ i’s ruling that school districts do not have to levy over 7 mills for debt payment.
Since Utica now levies 6.68 mills, foe net cost to taxpayers will be .32 mill. The state, ac-eroding to Runkel, loans at no interest and in foe belief that
as the area grows, income will rise to meet obligations.
STAFF EXPENSES
Where taxpayers are apt to feel the rub, according to Runkel, is in the six mills needed tor operational expenses to staff and maintain the new buildings proposed.
Runkel says his department has figured that bonds and mill-age together would cost an own-of a $10,000 market value Se $2.62 a monfoy a $15,000^ home, $5.25 a month; a $25,000 home, A6.56 amonfoi(aito^A36r 000 home, $7.87 a month.
Since the majority of homes ■ the Utica district sell for about $20,000 Runkel feels foe average householder will pay an additional $5 25 a month to support foe program should it pass.
in Clarenceville District
Voters OK 5-Mill School Levy Renewal
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Clarenceville School District voters yesterday gave sound approval to renewal of a 5-mill tax levy for 10 years.
23.90 mills or $23.90 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation.
The district also levies 9.05 mills for debt retirement,
bringing foe total tax to $32.95 per $1,000 of equalized valuation.
Had foe millage been turned down, McDowell said, it would
The renewal was given the green light by a vote of 143 to 44.
The favorable vote means foe district will retain foe $185,000 in operating funds which foe five mills represent.
Had it failed, foe millage would have expired after foe December tax collection.
Students Can Meet Officials
have been necessary to hold another vote.
Benefit Sale Slated by St. Mary's Guild
Schools Supt David McDowell said the election was "extremely important” because foe five mills represent one-fifth of foe local funds for operation. TOTAL LEVY The total operating tax levy is
LAKE ORION - St. Mary’s Guild of St. Mary’s-in-foe-Hllls Episcopal Church will conduct its annual benefit sale Friday and Saturday in foe undercroft, 2512 Jostyn.
Hours of foe sale are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday.
William Barcome and Mrs. Arthur Heckman are cochairmen of the sale.
Speaker Listed
PONTIAC'S
Portable
Typewriter
Center
LAKE ORION - A representative of foe Oakland County Service Center will adc members of foe Lutheran Qiurch Women, King of Kings Church, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Look... Comport All Modmlo...
... AllMok»s...
In On*Stop..,.
MIDWEST
TYPEWRITER
MART
re urn H N. Saginaw tt.
KttUKmmm
Can You Qualify in Pontiac?
It cduld mean a $50,000 income in your own ,business with one of America's most sought after franchises.
A marketing study just completed shows Pontiac not only is ready, but long over due, for an AAMCO Transmission Center. Current registration show 307,786 cars already in foe county, with an estimated 58 million dollars going for parts and repairs. Since most cars over two years old need some transmission work, an AAMCO center in Pon-tioc could possibly show annual earnings exceeding $50,000. We are now seeking foe one man in Pontiac to profit from this growing billion dollar market No previous automotive experience is necessary.
The man who qualifies for foe AAMCO transmission center will be completely trained in a four week intensive program. He’ll learn every phase of foe transmission business, including proven management and merchandising techniques. AAMCO pre-plans every center from layout and design to total marketing and sales. And backs each franchise with a year round advertising and promotion program featuring nationally known celebrities. If you’re ready to step up and be your own boss in Pontiac . . . if you’re ready to make tt big in a realty made market... if you lean invest about $17,500 ... if you’ll attend our training program 7TT AAMCO will put you in- business, and show you foe way to a rich and rewarding future. Call, write or wire now.
College-bound students and their parents from Norfovilie, Farmington, North Farmington and Walled Lake high schools will have an opportunity to meet with college representatives tonight at Norfovilie.
The evening will consist of separate meetings with representatives of specific colleges and universities and of panel discussions on general college matters.
The event will be held from 7 to 10 pm.
It was for this reason, he said, that school officials had not considered what economies would be made in case of defeat.
SECOND VOTE
Yesterday’s vote was foe second on a millage renewal this year. In January, voters approved renewal of a seven-mill levy for 10 years.
Money from foe five mills will be used for operating expc including salaries of both teaching and nonteaching employes and maintenance of school
Draft Tests Nov. 78-79 at
StateCenters
LANSING (UPI)—College student military deferment tests will be given Nov. 18-19 at 16 centers in Michigan, the Selective Service said yesterday.
Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, said students, who have not previously taken the test, are eligible for foe three-hour examination.
Applications to take for test must be postmarked no later than Oct. 21, Holmes said.
Test scores may be used as a means of determining draft deferments for college students.
The 16 test centers will be on college campuses at Ann Arbor, Berrien Springs, Dearborn, Detroit, East Lansing, Escanaba, Flint, Grand Rapids, Houghton, Ironwood, Kalamazoo, Marquette, Rochester, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City.
More than 30,000 students took foe tests last spring with nearly 90 per cent of them achieving a score.
Howaid Price, Dir. J Nsms .........
unco ;JS —...................
TUNsmssion! c„
443 S. Gulph Read | ^
King at Prussia, Pa. 19406 j	v
(215 ) 265-6200	| chon. no. . ...
This Is All I’d Have to Wear...
If No One Ever Rang the Doorbell
But they do . . . dozens of times a day. So I just wear light, surrynery house dresses all Winter long at home.
That's all you need even in the coldest weather when you have Smith's Complete Heating Oil Service.
They give you Automatic "Keep-Full" Service and the very best Burner Service. You never have to,wonder or worry.
It's all done for you.
All their deliveries are accurately metered so that you always know that you're getting full value.
Then, they have a "Painless-pa/' Plan that keeps your monthly payments smaller.
But, what I enjoy most is their Insurance Plan that pays all your fuel oil bills or accident.
i case of sickness
Isn't that the most wonderful way to keep the whole family toasty warm all Winter? We think so. So why don't you call...	_____=-
YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR
(The man who supplies foe surest, safest, savingest fuel of all!)
590 S. Paddock St., Pontiac FE 2-8343
Member of Oakland Heating Council
THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1966
Federation States District Meeting
MAKE OVER PAfiES
Afore than 900 members and state officers of District I, Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, Inc., are expected to attend the annual meeting, Wednesday, in the Red Run Golf dub, Royal Oak.
Hostesses will be the Lone Pine Garden Club of Bloomfield
Award Text to Groups on Campus
By ELIZABETH L. POST I want to Blank college students and the many housemothers who wrote in response to my plea for information about campus etiquette activities.
I printed excerpts from a few letters some time ago, and would like to quote some others today, (hi the first of October I
Hills, one off our in the Pontiac area, which are among the S3 garden clubs in District I.
Dr. F. R. Nicholas Carter, of South Bend, Ind. will show slides of his home, ‘Normandy Close,’ a typical Normandy estate in its walled enclosure.
'	★	%	*
It took him wer	30 years to
build the house, a show-place of the midwest.
★	★	★
His talk is titled “A Garden
Is As You See.lt/!____________
___★ _	w	k .
Mrs. Robert C. Palmer, district director, will preside, and Mrs. John Willingham, president of the Lone Pine Garden Chib will welcome the a
MRS. ROBERT VICTOR HERBERT
Among area exhibitors, of interpretive arrangements titled “lines that Bind” will be Mrs. Robert McLoud, Lone Pine Garden Club chairman, Mrs. Charles Pollock, Orchard Lake Flower and Garden Club; Mrs. Derral Mould and Mrs. John
IvURKOSsg; as promised, tlSfliBr ^“Musto,~ ~ "BewSriy “TBIIs “GardST
Robert Victor Herberts
Pair Weds in Ann Arbor
Mrs. Robert Magnuson of Whispering meeting of District I, Federated Garden Pine Drive (left) and Mrs. Dugald Black Clubs of Michigan, IncWednesday, in of West Maple Road of the Lone Pine the Red Run Golf Club, Royal Oak. Mrs. Garden Club of Bloomfield Hills will dis- Magnuson is decorations chairman and play floral arrangements at the annual Mrs. Black, chairman of the day. \
It's Shuffle off	to B
if You Want to Save Marriage
most interesting letters, and the fraternities or sororities of which the winners are members will receive copies of “Etiquette.”
Kappa Delta Sorority, Amer-ican University, Washington, D.
C.:....“The sorority publishes a
25-page booklet titled ‘Miss Gracious Living.’ It covers the areas of dress, dining, correspondence, introductions, campus courtesies and general information.
It can be found in all K.D. libraries. All chapters are supposed to include etiquette programs in their yearly schedules, and to encourage the spirit of courteous living, each one presents a ‘Miss Gracious Living Award’ to the pledge who best exemplifies the quality.”
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, University of Washington: “As the ‘Emily Post’ of my chapter, my job is to stress good manners and deportment to pledges. We are assisted by a ‘Little Sister’ group; women students who are our advisors on dating etiquette, dress and manner.
We do not -have a housemother so it is upl to the active
Club; Mrs. Joseph.Craig, Bots-ford Garden Qub and Mrs. WalterCoon, Farmington Garden Club.	i
PTSA Will Meet
Mental and physical health will be the topic at the Madison Junior High PTSA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m* The discussion will take place in the Madison little theater.
Calendar
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 29 and am married to a pretty little 22-year-old girl from West Virginia. A few ggggggm 'fp'f weeks after warn/T**' marriage I gotf^-transferred up| to Buffalo, N.Y. |
My wife lived! with me for 291 days, and then I she packed up* and went to]
West Virginia1 'because she ABBY was lonesome for her mother.
She has been down there since May 5th, and I have been sending her support money. I love her a lot and want her with me but she doesn’t sav when she’s coming home. I don’t want to give up this job and go to West Virginia after her. What should
I do? -------- LONESOME
DEAR LONESOME: Your bride is behaving like a spoiled child, and your spinelessness is netting you nothing but solitude. Be a man.
This woman is your wife, so quit sending her money and tell her to shuffle off to Buffalo where she belongs. (And be sure she doesn’t bring her mother with her.)
k k k
DEAR ABBY: My problem is one of my best girlfriends. She is a wonderful kid in many ways, but she has one big fault. A couple of times when the two of us were talking to a boy we4 both like, she has come right out and said to me, “Would you mind taking a walk. 1 want to say something to him in pri-
®tf' ,' r
vate.” This is very embarrassing; What should I do if this happens again?
EMBARRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Watch for the boy’s reaction. If he doesn’t say, “No, please stay,” take a walk.
k k ★
DEAR ABBY: I have been divorced and have no desire to marry again. I have been keep-
you don’t want anyone around. Not even the one you love.
.1 would appreciate your opinion on this. Also anyone else’s.
SATISFIED
DEAR SATISFIED: If you are satisfied, and he is satisfied, then so am I. Of all the reasons to marry, because people think you ought to is the poorest.
★ ★ ★.
CONFIDENTIAL TO J. M.:
TODAY
Nurses Alumnae Association,! 8 p.m., St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Nurse’s Residence. Any registered nurse in the area may attend. THURSDAY Women’s Society of Christian Service, Central Methodist Church, 12:30 p.m., in the church. Lun-iuui «, » id u WuR	cheon with Mrs. Eleanor
.membership to be examples to Jk ^fiver of O^and Univer-Se new men. Some of us/Tj srty speaking onJ3hang-lire social grace at home; 1 Ro“ of Women in others away from home.	nvs ‘	*
Foe many' students the college social affairs are new experiences and so a great deal of help 'is needed and appreciated.”
Today’s Society.’
Fashion Your Figure ! Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., i Adah Shelly Library.
\ Regular meeting.
$
The Llovd C. Douglas Memor-rial Chapel, Ann rbor, was the setting for the recent marriage of Judith Ann Cosgrove of Ann Arbor to Robert Victor Herbert. ★ ★ ‘ ★
At a luncheon in “The Canopy” in Brighton following the family ceremony were their parents, ‘ the Cecil J. Cosgroves, West Strathmore Avenue and the C. Victor Herberts of Wilmette, 111.
kkk
The bride chose a white wool suit banded in royal blue gros-grain which matched her head-piece and accessories. She held a nosegay of miniature w h i t e roses and blue bachelor’s buttons. f.
Susan Scott Cosgrove attended her sister ind C. Theodore Herbert of Evanston, 111. was his brother’s best man.
k k ★
The couple will reside in Evanston after a northern honeymoon.
kkk
She is a graduate of the Bor-gess School of Nursing, Kala-
They Tour Capital
Janice Antona of "West Ann Arbor Avenue and her cousin, Claudia Macchi of Milan, Italy spent last week in Washington D. C. where Miss Antona introduced her cousin to historic landmarks.
-mazoo -and attended University of Michigan where her husband earned his law degree.
A European Tour for Cunninghams Following Vows
The Marcus Eddy Cunninghams left for an extended wedding trip .to Spain, Italy, France and England after recent vows in the chapel of Kirk in the Hills
The former Mrs. Marilyn Kneix Willis wore a Ferdinand Sarmi costume of champape Chantilly lace, accented with dark ranch mink.
kkk
Mrs. Elliott E. Redies of New London, Ohio attended her sister and Theodore W. Cunningham of Pittsburgh was best man for his brother.
A small family reception in the Oak Hill Estate of the bride-groom in Bloomfield Hills followed the ceremony performed by Dr. Harold C. DeWindt and Pastor Emeritus Dr. Frank Fitt of the Grosse Pointe Memorial Church.
; ■ ★ ★ ★
The couple will reside in Bloomfield Hills and Golden Beach, Fla. She is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Fine Arts Society of Detroit. He is an alumnus of Yale University.
Male Designers Win Fashion Awards
mmmMk
MRS. G. O. HOLBROOK
ing company with a fine gentleman for 2 years. He is also divorced. We have marvelous times together, taking in shows, going boating, fishing, swimming, motoring. (All very discreetly.)	S
He would marry me if I wanted it that way, but I believe that when two people live together they grow tired of each other. We love and respect each other, but there are times when we like to go our separate ways..
I don’t recommend this way of life for the young, or for those with children, but ours are grown and we are in our fifties, and aretquite set in our ways.
Now the problem: Many of our friends, and especially our children, believe we ought to get married. Why should we marry just to please people? I like my freedom and so does he, and there are times when
Newlyweds Are Honored After Vows
Reception in the Woodstock Drive home of the Basil L. Kimballs followed the recent marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jeanne, to Gene Odell Holbrook in the chapel of Central Methodist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of the Willard Holbrooks of North Tasmania Avenue.
*	k ★
A shoulder-length illusion veil complemented the bride’s street-length A-line gown of white Rochelle lace over taffeta. She held cascading miniature pink roses and white carnations.
*	*	★	j.
Attending the couple were Kay J
. Lynne Chidester, maid of honor; I Lawreifce A- Schultz, best man and Richard C. Waper, usher.
Training should start early. It’s almost impossible to carve rotten wood.
★ ★ ★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Elect Mrs. Baker to District Post
Mrs. Katherine Baker <jf Orchard Lake has been elected area director of area 2, district 5 of Zonta International.
★ * *
During her two-year term Mrs. Baker will assist the governor of the district and serve on the district board of directors. She is a member of the Zonta Club of Pontiac.
The recent Cdty Awards presentation at t he, Metropolitan Museum of Art ul New York linked the ever-experfmental art of fashion with the' periment in the visual hrts, light painting or psychedelic ar Three of the four scenes W the 24th annual fashion show on most coveted honor in Americh fashion were set against screen and “curtains” of colored light'' patterns by Earl Relback, one of the leaders in the field of the new art form.
★ ★ ★
The presentation of the trophies of the two Return Awards to Rudi Gernreich and Geoffrey Beene (who won their first Coty Award Winnies in 1963 and 1964 respectively) was made by best-dressed actress and member of the National Council on the Arts,
Elizabeth Ashley (Mrs. George Peppard).
Betsy Talbot Blackwell, chair-
man of the jury of 64 fashion editors, desiped the 1966 trophy “Winnie” to Dominic of Matty
The “Rickshaw” suit in black and white hounds-tooth check wool designed by Geoffrey Beene, winner of a Coty American Fashion Critics’ f‘Return Award” for 1966.	I
f White °°wool worsted for this umbrella shaped paneled coat designed by Dominic for Matty Talmack, winner of the 1966 Coty American Fashion Critics> Award ,‘Wmni/e.,> Underneath the copt: A sliver of a dress in pale apricot crepe j
Talmack, a comparative newcomer to the big name American fashion.
Dominic Toubeix of Matty Talmack came to this country only three years ago after ten years in the Paris couture. In succeeding seasons With the dress firm of Matty Talmack, he has estahHshed an inde- • pendent look which the jury characterized as “both fresh and sophisticated.”
He received his training in French schools and as assistant to Antonio del Castillo In the Paris House of Lanvin-Castillo.
Geoffrey Beene of Geoffrey Beene, New York, desiper and president of the firm which is known for highly original and superlatively worked dresses, coats and suits, is a native of Louisiana. He has received the Neiman Marcus and the Cotton Fashion Awards.
The Dominic presentation opened with clothes from his resort and advance spring collection, including his misty short-in-front evening dresses with uneven hemlines.
Another series was of his elegant at-home or dinner pajamas in silk, double-faced satin and silk linen. Some of these were worn with tailored or embroidered jackets, others with coats, and one was all-over sequinned.
Dominic’s long evening dresses were of two types, the first group characterized by rippling movement, and another by shaped skirts.
★( * *
The opening group of decisively-designed dresses and costumes by Geoffrey Beene in strong and pHstine blade and white emphasized the designer’s use of wide contrasting borders as decoration — as, black with a white satin hem band. Suits and costumes in extrovert checks followed.
\ For evening, short beaded dip drenes describable as all spar-klepreceded a group of short white \“p.utfball ’’ dresses trimmed with maribou.
THE POyTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966
Percy Nearing Race Reentry
Senate Campaign to Resume This Week
CHICAGO (AP) — The campaign of Republican Charles H. Percy tar the U.S. Senate is expected to resume this week.
It was halted Sept. 18 with the slaying of his daughter, Valerie,
21, in the Percy home in the Chicago suburb of Kenilworth.
About 30 community headquarters across the state are ‘ be reopened Wednesday.
A Percy aide said Monday that Percy and his" family are expected to return to Chicago in midweek from seclusion in California. Percy was reported in telephone communication with his campaign manager.
Meanwhile, Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., Percy’s opponent, has been marking time in his campaign, pending resumption of activities by Percy. He is seeking his fourth term.
NEWS CONFERENCE ~A formal news conference at Which Percy Will outline Ms
___plansis-jexpegtM- laterthis _
week.
The race for Douglas’ Senate seat gained another contestant Monday when Mayor Robert Sabonjian of Waukegan announced he would seek write-in support as an independent Democrat.
* Sabonjian, who was in the ___Jiews during rioting in Waukegan’s Negro neighborhood in August, said he decided to be a candidate because of encouraging reaction to an amateur
' group’s effort to promote him a third choice.
Sabonjian, in his third term as mayor, said his platform will be “to uphold law and order’* despite pressures of special interests to bend government to their own purposes.
■£.|'•	• w m ^ m
Goldwater Policies Are Echoed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Top Republicans are giving GOP campaigners some hard-line advice on domestic matters and on the war M Viet Nam. -To some extent, it sounds an echo of the policies Barry Gold-water advocated in his losing campaign for the White House.
Goldwater was not on hand Monday when a council Of party leaders declared the United States should fight harder in Viet Nam, and demanded steps to deal with rioting and crime Both positions are in line with the stands he took two years
- A Republican spokesman said the policy statements, issued by the Republican Coordinating Committee, will be sent to all the nomineesnow campaigning to rebuild the party’s battered fortunes in Congress and in state office^.
GOP National Chairman Ray
C. Bliss cautiously forecast “reasonable gains” in the elections now little more than a month away.
>2^	* A -A-—
Btit he also reported that GOP polls show “a reasonable number of people, undecided,” arid he said the situation is volatile.
DAMAGED IN VIOLENCE - Above is one of several trailers damaged yesterday alien violence erupted at the strikebound Weston Iowa Pork Co. plant in Harlan, Iowa, Trail-
ers had been brought in to house new employes. Several pickets and replacement workers had cuts and bruises.
To Ease East-West Tension
9 Small Europe Nations Meet
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)—Foreign ministers from nine small nations confer today in an attempt to put new life into a U.N. call for improvement in East-West relations in Europe.
The General Assembly gave unanimous approval last year to the proposal sponsored by the nine nations representing the Warsaw Pact group, the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and tiie neutral camp.
Peace Prayer Led by Pope
VATICAN CITY (AP)-Pope Paul YI led the world’s Roman Catholics today in special prayers for peace in Viet Nam.
The Pontiff scheduled an outdoor mass and a speech in St. Peter’s Square late this afternoon. He wai expected to Urge again that every effort be made to end the fighting in Southeast Asia.
Secretary General V Thant hailed the plan as a “welcome indication of the progressive ending of what has become known as the Cold War.” But the proposal has lain dormant for tiie past 11 months.
It calls for breaking down barriers to trade and cultural relations among countries of different political systems and for a return to the spirit of good neighborliness.
MET IN BELGRADE Representatives of the nine nations met in Belgrade last month to discuss ways of getting the plan into motion.
“We are meeting at the foreign ministers’ level to try to
get the ball rolling on this idea,” said a representative of Romania, one of the nine sponsors of the resolution.
A	„A	*
“We are hopeful of getting help from such agencies as UNESCO (the U.N. Economic Scientific and Cultural Organization) and ECOSCO (the Economical and Social Council) to implement our plan.”
A	★	A
The nine sponsors are Belgium and Denmark for NATO, Sweden, Finland, Austria and Yugoslavia for tiie nonaligned group, rod Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary for the Warsaw Pact. Their foreign ministers are in New York to take part in the assembly’s general policy debate.
RUSK RETURNING Secretary of State Dean Rusk was returning to New York today to continue talks with various foreign ministers attending the assembly. It was considered likely he would discuss the nipe-nation plan which the United States has endorsed.
A A A
The nonaligned nations have long sought, without much
cess, to come up with some plan that would ease East-West differences, but this is the first time that Communist and non-Communist nations have gotten together on such a plan.
_____A • A_____A
The Soviet Union, France and Britain were left off the list of sponsors despite the fact that the proposal directly affects them. The sponsors were limited to smaller nations in the belief that the plan might have a better chance of success if the big powers were not directly involved.
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Moscow-N.Y. Air Talks Are Resumed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union are resuming long-stalled negotiations on direct New York-Moscow airline service.
AAA
If a final agreement readied, jet flints between the two cities are expected to begin late next spring.
■ Aj. A A A State Department spokesman, announcing immediate resumption of the talks, said Monday night the decision (gives “positive meaning to our frequent statements that we seek areas of agreement with the Soviet Union in spite of differences arising out of the Vietnamese conflict.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1063
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package ' Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Graham Spy, bu. Apples, Greening, bu. .
Grapes, Concord, Pk. Bsk. Peaches, Elbert*. bu. ...
Pears, Bartlett, bu.......
Pears, Base, bu. .........
Plums, Damson, bu.........
Plums, Prune, bu..........
Plums, Stanley, bu........
Beans, Gr. Rd., bu.......
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, b
Beans, Lima, .ML’ ........
Beans, Roman, bu..........
Carrots, di. bch. Carrots, Cello P‘ Carrots, topped.
Cauliflower, dr. .........
Celery, Pascal, dr. stks. Celery, Pascal, ert. - , Celery, Root. H I Celery. "'*■“1
WilsonVows
Stock Mart Irregularly Lower to Hold Firm
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market moved irregularly lower early today in active trading.
After breaking below the previous 1966 bottom in the Dow Jones Industrial Average Monday, the stock market continued weak although there were scattered signs of resist-ance to further decline.
Most stocks continued losers. Zenith fell more than a point, Polaroid 2, Texaco 1%, Loril-lard 1.
Fractional gains were posted by du Pont, Jones & Laughliri, General Motors, Pfizer, Merck and Southern Railway. Texas Instruments rebounded about a point.
Market technicians were trying to guess where the next "‘support level’* would be from which the market might stage comeback, but there was little general conviction of this. Be-
cause of the big losses taken Monday, however, some kind of a technical rally was looked for.
Losses of less than a point were shown by U.S, Steel, Goodrich, Radio Corp., United Air
Lines, General Electric and Allied Chemical.
★ 1
Sperry Rand lost % at 2514 on a block of 28,300 shares.
Opening blocks included:
Control Data, off % at 31% on 10,000 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 50% on 13,-000; Chrysler, unchanged at 35 on 11,500, and radio Corp., off at <10% on 7.000;
Monday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks fell 4.9 to 274.7.
Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange.
'Full Power Ho Save Britain's Economy1
BRIGHTON, England (API-Prime .Minister Harold Wilson served notice today that his Labor government was on foe point of enforcing its freeze on wages, prices and incomes with foe full powers of law.
The British leader
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The day of reckoning is here for a speculative binge in stocks fold went sour this year, and
many losers are] seeking in the tax laws an as-j pirin for financial' headaches.	|
The foderid income tax Unas permit you to! deduct as much as $1,000 in stock losses from your reportable income. Furthermore. additional tosses
The New York Stock Exchange
government hoped its program of harsh economic cutbacks had ‘shocked the nation” into accepting radical changes in Britain’s industrial, social and political structure.
w ★	★
More than 1,200 delegates at the annual convention of Wilson’s Labor party cheered the prime minister after he had said his crisis measures had provided foe chance and conditions for an advance toward 8 Socialist program of economic expansion.	,
“We are the party of change,” id Wilson. “We seek not to conserve but to transform society.”
FORMAL DECISION Wilson called his Cabinet to meet to his hotel suite later today for the formal decision outlawing unauthorized wage and price rises. Employers and ' bor union leaders who defy the ban will be exposed to fines and jail. The freeze, scheduled to run into 1967, cuts across the cherished rights of British workers to bargain freely and collectively. *
Wilson told foe party convention the government had wanted the freeze to operate voluntarily, but “fears, sacrifices, suspicions” have been working against the voluntary system.
★ it ' it
| “At the end of foe day the government must take the final decision in foe interests of the nation as a whole,” he declared. “At the end of foe day we shall not shrink from that decision.” Despite the applause for the prime minister, union leaders and rahk-and-file party workers whb spoke after him warned that interfering with the workers’ rights threatened to split the labor movement and even to touch off dangerous industrial turmoil.
be carried over and subtracted next year.
* ■ ★ ★
>sses don’t couni stock must be sold before foe end of 1966 if it is to be reputed foe forms you file on or before next April 15.
Buffeted by a tumult of opto-
Attack Claimed
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — The Cambodian government charged today that two helicopters of the “American-South Vietnamese” forces machine-gunned foe Cambodian provincial guard post of Chrieu in Kratie province Sept. 20. It said one person was killed and four were wounded.
Stocks ot Local Interest
*igum after decimal point* ar* alghtha
OVER THE COUNTfeR STOCKS Quotations from Itw NASD art representative inter-dealer price* of f----
malely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer m________...
change throughout the day. Prlcts do tot Include retail markup, markdown r-commission.
Braun Engineering ............1B.2	1
Citizens Utilities Class A ...14.4	1
Monro* Auto Equipment ........12.3	1
Diamond Crystal ..............12.6	1
Kelly Services ...............18.0	1
Mohawk Rubber Co...............20.0	3
Detrex Chemical ...............114	1
Salran Printing ..............13.2	l
Scripts ..................     5.6
Frank's Nursery ...............8.5
North Central Airlines Units ... 6.1
Wyandottq Chemical ...........23.0	3
MUTUAL PUNDS
......	7.75	8.38
......14.31	1545
________..... ____k .........8.62 M2
Keystone Income K-l ............8.36	*.IS
Keystone Growth K-2 ........... 5.72	6.25
Mass. Investor* Growth .........9.43	10J1
Investors Trust .........1445	15.79
Growth ..............10.11	1145
Television Electronics ........ 8.29	9.04
Wellington Fund .............. 12.55	13.68
Windsor Fund ..................18.11	17.51
Year Ago* I 1966 High 1966 Low
r 154.0 138.7 286.0

.451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0
DOW—JONES STOCKS
id Second wad*, re id PuMte utimtes . 10 Industrials .......
. . 768.98—5.24
12440-&12 270.03—145
. 80.38 ... i . 72.11+0.01
82.02+0.06 . 86.35—0.04
For Mart
MM pvfr pages
It's Day of Reckoning
CUNNIFF
on Red Force
Three-Day Toll Hits 478; Pressure Mouhts
Much Of this year s price ac-ttvity was unsoundly based. Small investors were in foe market, some of them buying even as insider* were selling. Their desire often was fed by rumors, hopes and considerable cash, much of it obviously from savings accounts.
You may be sure the Securities and Exchange Commission is studying some of foe unusual
which the slightest rumor often produced wild swings. Both foe American and New York Stock exchanges warned about speculation, And they raised foe downpayment on stocks. UNWISE MOVES The small trader, called foe odd-lotter because he buys less than 100 shares of a stock at one
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American, Korean and Vietnamese troops drove from three sides today against a Communist force on which they already had inflicted a three-day toll of 478 killed or captured.
The allied troops kept up their pressure on a force of North Vietnamese army regulars and Viet Cong main force units operating to the mountains and lQwlands near the coast of central Viet Nam 30 miles north of Qui Nhon.
★ . ★ ★
The drive got under way Sunday when helicopter-borne troops of foe U. S. 1st Cavalry Division (airmobile) launched foe operation. Since then the Americans, bearing down from the north, have reported killing 291 Communists and capturing 131.
DOWN CHOPPER
The toll1 of U.S. helicopters went up, however, as a U.S. spokesman reported another chopper shot down during the fighting today on the central coast. It was the fourth lost since the operation, called Irv-ing, started.
The U.S. Command also reported that an Air Force F100 Supersabre Jet was shot down 35 miles west of Can Tho, in the Mekong Delta southwest of Saigon. The plane was making a napalm run against Viet Cong positions and was the 124fo U.S. plane reported lost over South Viet Nam. -MARINES QUIET
No major fighting was reported by U.S. Marines to the jun-gled mountains just south of the Demilitarized Zone, but U.S. B52 bombers pounded North Vietnamese troop concentrations and infiltration routes there and 12 miles northwest of the Marine forward headquarters at Dong Ha.
★ ★ ★
American air attacks on North Viet Nam were heavier than usual Monday, with U.S. pilots flying 161 bombing missions. They aimed most of their attacks at truck and water traffic and claimed destroying or damaging 95 barges, five junks and 41 trucks.
Pilots also reported their napalm and fragmentation bombs set off 54 fires and 10 secondary s at a storage area and transshipment point 30 miles southeast of Dong Hoi, in North Viet Nam’s southern panhandle.
Units of the 1st Brigade, U.S. 101st Airborne Division reported killing 12 Viet Cong in three small clashes 11 miles south of Tsy Hoa, on the South Vietnamese copst.
Australian troops ended a three-day operation to Phuoc Tuy province about 45 miles southeast of Saigon and said they uncovered a cadhe of 6% tons of rice which foe Viet Cong had hidden in a swamp.
Emery Air Freight, a freight forwarding company, is now operating in fob Pontiac, Rochester, Orchard Lake, Walled Lake and Wixom areas.
Emery Air Freight is the only freight pickup and delivery service operating trucks in th e s e areas. It began operating yesterday.
★ je£it. tt
Shipments arriving at Detroit Metropolitan Airport, the company’s Detroit area base, by BT30 a.m. will be delivered by noon. These shipments landing | noon will be delivered by ’ p.m. and evening arrivals according to the needs of the customers.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—The cash position the Treasury compared with corre-Jndlng date a year ago:
* - *», 19*6 Urt. 29, 1961
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
42496447,141.45	33,199470.183.07
X-Total Debt-
326,231,540478.86	31845648943344
Gold Aaaata—
13,25*471,77246 . 13,859 076,721.16 (X) - Includes 8266,211,497.71 debt Ml
Ions throughout the ye small investors finally have arrived ft a simple, clear decision toseU.
NECESSITY MOOD J Such a decision sometimes is unfortunate, since it is based oti a feeling of necessity rffoer than on an analysis of martlet factors. Tax loss setting is, nevertheless, a recognized priudbe on Wall Street The selling this year will be pronounced. Stock prices generally have dropped more than 20 per cent. And, in some instances, prices hive been halved.
time, has not always chosen wisely. There is a theory, to fact, that he is usually wrong. Here is his recent record:
—1962: Bought stock during the first half of the year when prices were highest. The market dropped to midyear; prices woe tow, but the odd-lotter jyas selling — not buying.
. * * ★
•1963:	Prices improved
through the year but the odd-totter still was selling. He might have made Some profits on this market. But he didn’t foresee foe tremendous gains to come.
—1964: The big bull market continued. Prices rose. The odd-lotter had a mixsl. record. In
Air Freight Firm in Area
News in Brief
Theft of a tape recorder valued at $70 was reported to Pan-[tiac police yesterday following a break-in at Longfellow Elementary School, 31N. Astor.
Rummage Sale: First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. W. Maple. Thurs., Oct. 6; n. - 8 p.m.; Fri., pet, 7; 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. > —Adv.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
Adv.
Rummage sale, Thursday, Oct. 6, St. Andrews Church, Hatchery Rd. 9 a.m.-12.
■ -	Adv.
Rummage Sale — Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thurs. 9 to 9.	—Adv.
terms of dbUra, hto purchases were greater than sales. But he continued to sell on balance.
A WRONG TURN i
•IMS: The market finished at close to a record high level. The odd-lotter sold. If he had purchased the stocks early in the ctimb, he made a profit. But how many odd-lotters bought their stock in 1965 — not 1962?
jssJ966L.„Qncfc again, with— prices at a peak early in the year, the odd-lotter was buying. The market plunge commenced and, to all probability, the odd-lotter was caught.
★ ' ★ ★
Theoretically, tax loss selling depresses prices even further, but there is evidence that many ofoer traders wjll be in foe mar-ket to pick up good, low-cost buys. It has alWays been that way.'
. To sell for tax losses sometimes assumes an admission of error. It may also demonstrate a lack of faith to foe future. Often, it represents the maturity of foe small investor.
Nobody understands a dollar ign better than someone who bet a long shot and lost. He is plagued by what coukl have been. But sometimes he learns. Wall Street is full of h
2 Free on Bond in Wake of Brawl at Pontiac Cafe
A Pontiac man and 19-year-old girl are free on bond of $100 each today in foe wake of an early-morning weekend brawl at a drive-in restaurant.
★ ★ ★
Charged with resisting arrest and carrying a concealed weapon, Johnnie Johnson, 22, of 415 N. East Blvd. is scheduled for preliminary examination Oct 11. . , ..
Gloria J. Harris of 58 Wall, accused of damaging a Pontiac police car during foe disturbance, was ordered to stand trial Oct. 11 for malicious destruction.
The two were arrested early Saturday at the Mary E Cafe.
S. Saginaw. Pontiac police who took the two into custody said they had to fight off a score of persons who attempted to free the prisoners.
★ ★ ★
Police also said an assault warrant had been issued for the arrest of a woman alleged tc have used a nail file to inflict seven-inch cut on a patrolman’s face during foe melee.
1 Successful ^Investing
P -«W':4*r	m
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Can you inform me regarding foe merger of FMC Corp. and an electronic outfit based in Louisiana, and their interest to Lok-Trak, lac.?” A.
(A) I regret my inability to clarify foe merger puzzle you have brought to nay attention. I can only suggestyfhe possibility that FMC, through its military contracts, may have had favorable business dealings with a private sub-contractor. This association may have led to rumors of a takeover because FMC has used this technique to broaden its operations.
Some investors- are quick to act upon such a rumor hoping that it can be turned into a profitable trade. Some even like to try their skill at uncovering takeover candidates. In my judgment, however, the odds are against them. By the time a merger proposal reaches the public, foe terms have been set-tied and the market has prob-ably recorded foe anticipated value gains if one or both companies are publicly owned.
Many . current merger talks have been terminated rather abruptly... Terminations this year toted 70 through mid-July,
suggesting caution when speculating for gold in a takeover. “Mergeritis” flourishes to a bull market and has lately been scrutinized closely by government regulatory agencies. The Federal Trade Commission is presently moving to restrain several companies frpm acquiring new units for at least ten years.	*
★ it ★	*
(Q) “Having sold some American Telephone to diversify, I’ve been thinking about buying Sean, Roebuck. I am 84, so I am not looking for growth stocks. Is Sean right for me? Please expiate in-sored sayings accounts.” E.C.
(A) Sears, Roebuck is primarily a growth stock, yielding around two per cent. I recommend for you a high-yield income issue like Stone & Webster, New England Electric System or Marine Midland. Accounts to commercial and mutual savings banks are insured up toi $10,000 for each depositor through foe federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. In case of bank failure, the Federal agency will repay depositors what is due them up to this statutory limit.
(Copyright, 1966)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966
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