L- “I will continue to speak but against members, the leadership,” said Huber, the parent grqup going off in 16 direc- “has, among other things, endorsed a tions as it has, ’ he said. graduated state income tax, which is Farnham countered, by saying, “-He Prohibited by the state con- senator has been given every opportunity autUQon-, to express his views, to make himself Huber said the leadership also had heard within the party, and I have embraced a view regarding property asked him repeatedly from die public rights inconsistent with the views of Oak-platform to discuss these differencces iand county citizens, with me. He has refused.” . . ., .. . * . . .. . ,lfni,IjtI f-nm' ,u0 nnp Asked is his splinter group might em- An official statement from the GOP barrass Gov Romney in his home counexecutive cOTimittee about Huber’s ty> Huber he believed Romney poup will be issued shortly, according must resolve the differences if he as-to Farnham. pires to be president. According to Huber, conservatives The new group, according to Huber, have- been excluded from participation will work toward reducing government in party affairs in Oakland County in i spending and reducing taxes; protect-recent years and, as a result, “party ing life and property through vigorous policies have become narrow and un- and impartial law enforcement; conserv- representative. ing individual freedom; and preserving “This is evidenced by the fact that, the free market system and private contrary to the wishes of area party initiatiative. ' '' By JIM LONG Charging tfat ^Republican leadership in Oakland County is auticon&ervative and not representative of all party members, State Sen. Robert J.,Huber of Troy yesterday announced formation of a hear conservative organization. “The organization is desighed to encourage responsible conservative Republicans to become active in the affairs of the Republican party and to give them a platform from which their voice may be beard,” said Huber. Huber explained the purpose of the new group — the Republican Citizens’ Committee of Oakland Comity — at a press conference and official opening of the organization’s headquarters in an office banding at 2300 N. Woodward, Just north of 12 Mile in Royal Oak. With him were the officers of the com- mittee; Or. Francis LeVeque, 175 Abbey, Birmingham, president; Mrs. John Schrenk of Orchard Lake, vice president; Donald Johnstop Jr. of Bihgham Farms, treasurer; and Mrs. Philip Baden of Pleasant Ridge, secfttary. Huber, who is board chairman, said that “if all goes well, we may be working hand in hand with the GOP leaders in the county,” but added this would be improbable under the leadership of Joseph R. Farnham, county chairman. PREVIOUS ATTEMPTS Huber had tried to gain control of the party on.a couple of occasions, but Farnham’s supporters have come to Farnham’s aid each time. “If tiie GOP stays as it is,' you can be assured that we will be locking boras,” said Haber. DR. FRANCIS LeVEQUE THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 — NO. 73 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1967 —32 PAGES Red Jets Destroyed UP) — U.S. fighter-bombers in-the heaviest aircraft destruction Ninth Vietnam yester-11 Communist MIG17 the air and on the erican command report- As the North took another pounding in the intensified air war, heavy fighting flared across South Vietnam from entral highlands to the Mekong irtcan infantrymen suffered their st losses in the delta fitting, 16 were killed and 16 wounded. The ground forces were supported by fighter-bombers that attacked Communist positions in the south with a record 625 sorties yesterday. -ylr ■ ft “ft------------ft—----- In a delayed report, the American command announced the loss of three U.S. Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs dur- ing raids over North Vietnam Sunday, including two shot down by MlG21’s and one from unknown causes. The four crewmen were listed as missing. PLANE TOLL This brought to 528 the number of American planes reported lost over North Vietnam, including 15 shot down by MIGs. Hanoi radio claimed the North Vietnamese air force shot down three U.S. planes yesterday while ground forces downed a fourth during the record day of MIG kills. But the U.S. command did not announce any losses for the day, and a spokesman refused to comment on a Peking claim that the Red Chinese air for je shot down two Navy A4B Sky-hawks over the Chinese mainland yesterday. —Peking made a similarclaimofdown-ing two American planes over South .China April 24, aqlaim which the U.S. command in Saigon denied at the time. ★ , Sr'| ft The Chinese also claimed April 29 that they brought down a pilotless American reconnaissance plane. RAIDS ON BASES The record American MIG kills were made during raids on the MIG air bases at Kep and Hoa Lac, near Hanoi, targets which were hit last week, for the first' time in the war. Sweeping in from 7th Fleet carriers, Navy A4 Skyhawks tangled with four of the Communist interceptors just over the Kep airbase 37 miles northeast of Hanoi. Navy pilots claimed downing two MIGs in the duel and damaging another. ____ Navy pilots said they spotted seven MIGs on the airfield. They claimed they destroyed three of them, damaged an- other, and heavily damaged the field and its support facilities. J . •••★ ★ ★ _ ■ - ~- In the first attack on Kep April 24, there apparently were no MIGs on the ground. AERIAL DOGFIGHT Air Force pilots attacked the Hoa Lac field 20 miles west of Hanoi. They reported destroying five MIGs on the ground and another during a 15-minute aerial dogfight. Pilots said they left numerous fires and secondary explosions throughout the aircraft parking areas. “We saturated the aircraft parking ramp,” said Maj. Robert X. Piper, 36, of Salt Lake City. “The ground was obscured by smoke and dust.” The previous record for MIG kills in -one day was sevenshot down in dogfights last Jan, 2. FALLEN COMRADE—A Navy corpsman looks up, anguish lining his face. He tried to save the wounded Marine before him, but the Marine died. The corpsman is still caught in cross fire from North Vietnamese guns at Hill 881, near Khe Sanh at theihotian fattier fit South Vietnam. »■ ^ /vu" •' ^ ‘ • WASHINGTON UB—The United States, in agreement with Britain and Went Germany, announced today plans to withdraw up to 35,000 of As armed forces and four squadrons of combat planes from West Germany. CIGARETTE TAX Their plan would delete Romney’s proposed three-cent-a-paCk cigarette tax boost and leave Republicans and Democrats |86 million each to dispose of as they chose. They suggested Republicans might allocate their |86 million to local units bt addition West Germany will spend an estimated $300 million in U.S. military equipment BRITAIN TO WITHDRAW Under the same three-way plan, Brit-ain would withdraw one brigade erf 5,000 idea and one squadron of aircraft to redfae its cfats. West Germany would agfee to purchaseabout $168 million Worn of military and dvffltm goods to Britain. Tfa United States will purchase aft additional $191 million of military cqulpntont to Britain from April l, 1967, toMamfcSl, U68. -' '' • '* ■' As, “optional accessories” to their plan, Montgomery and Spencer said the House might: • Increase the personal income tax to 3 per cent, wing the added $86 million for a M per cent cut in school and county property taxes. ft Increase Ifa corporate tocotde tax from 5 to 6 per cent, returning that $38 million to mties, villages fnd town-stops; ft Permit cities to adopt local income faxuf wtthn# i tvmiilar vnfa . ^ PULITZER PRIZE PHOTO - Jack R. Thornell (right) yesterday won the Pulitfer Prise for photography. Thornell, a 27-year-old photographer in the New Orleans bureau of the Associated Press, won the award for his photo of the shooting of James Meredith on June 8, 1968. Meredith was wounded by a sniper during a rights march from Memphis, Tenn., to Jackson, Miss. (Sw story, page A-J.) 3 Tax-Reform Plans in House Caucuses Waterford Wants Land-Fill Say By HUDSON WILLSE to a heated session last bight, the Waterford Township Board voted to go through proper channels to amend the township zoning ordinance so that board members can have the final say on permit requests for sanitary land-fill operations. According to similar opinions rendered by former Township Attorney Paul M: Mandei and current counsel Booth and Patterson, public hearings and decisions op such requests are in the hands of the Township Planning Commission as specified in the zoning ordinance., The opinions, made public yesterday, further delayed a decision on the proposed 50-acre land-fill operation located off Maceday Lake Road near Ward’s Gravel Pit. A verdict was expected last night. Because of the findings, the public hearing on the land-fill conducted Jan. 36 by the last Township Board has been termed illegal by some township officials. ★ * ★ Mandei estimated it might take five or six months before the ordinance could be amended. The procedure would start with the Planning Commission which would hold a public hearing, be referred to the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee and then be brought before the Township Board for final action. COULD REAPPLY Meanwhile, land-fill applicants Donald Freeman and David Ward could reapply for a permit through the Planning Commission while the present ordinance still is in effect. The Township Board gave strong indication last night which way a future vote ntight golty voting 6-2 to deny the request for special approval to operate the sanitary land-fill. This, however* was somewhat impaired by the legal advice,____ 2-Day Forecast Is After reaching high iff 76 at 3 p.m. yesterday temperatures in the Pontiac area plunged to 48 at 8 a.m. today.'; * ★ ★ The weatherman forecasts windy and cooler with temperatures mostly steady or slowly falling to 34 to 39 tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler is the prediction for tomorrow, and partly cloudy and cool is the outlook for Thursday. Morning winds southwest to west atl5_ to 25 miles per hour today will diminish to 8 to 18 miles tonight- “It means nothing,” gaid Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, “because we didn’t, have any legal right to vote on it. it ' ft ■ ft “Until we amend the ordinance, we (Township Board) have no authority over this,” Johnson said. Trustee Robert E. Richmond, who made the motion, disagreed. ‘IT’S LEGAL’ “I feel that it’s a legal motion that the request is denied until and if it is overruled in the courti.” said Richmond. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. I V arty Cloudy, Cool Rain falling during the night and early morning registered one-tenth of an inch. ft ft ft Light showers possibly mixed with snow is the forecast for Northern Lower Michigan and all of Upper Michigan tonight. ★ ft 'ft The thermometer recorded 51 at 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. LANSING — House tax negotiators put fit, a day-long closeddoor session yesterday and came up with three tax plans which party caucuses were to consider today. - Floor action last night was brief. The Senate, Which cleared its calendar Friday, met for only eight minutes, and the House moved only seven bills off its fat, passing six. To be fat before House Republicans today was an attempt at tax compromise worked out by Democratic leader William A. Ryan and Taxation Commit- Q$in Germany to Be Cut tee Chairman Janies N. Folks of Horton, tiie House OOP’s chief tax spokesman. It contains Gov. George Romney’s re-, quested 2% per cent personal income tax, but with the $1,200 exemption favored by Democrats instead of the $600 exemption Romney recommended or the $1,000 he has indicated he would accept. The compromise plan, with which neither side was entirety happy, would raise Romney’s proposed corporate income tax from 5 to 6 per emit and give Republicans $90 million to use for a property tax relief plan of their choice. $285 MILLION v Ryan and Folks estimated the plan would net the state $285 million in new revenue in fiscal 1988-69. Property tax relief has been a major, snag in bipartisan negotiations over tax reform. The Republican-drafted proposal now before the House for debate would spend about $128 million a year fora 14 per emit cut in school and county property taxes. Democrats have advocated avoiding statewide property tax relief altogether, instead giving local governments money and letting them cut property levies * locally if they wished. While Folks and Ryan were drawing up their plan. Reps. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, fad Roy Spencer, R-Attica* were putting together one of their own. In Today's Press Troy Schools Millage report triggers a sometimes-stormy debate — PAGE B-3. VILLAGE CLOCK - Standing proudly on the Milford village hall lawn, this old clock continues to marie the passage of time, as it has for many years. It is one of the landmarks in this village on the western edge of Oakland County. (See community profile on page B-2.) Cancer Smoking suspected in disease rate increase — PAGE B-8. Heart Transplantf . Surgical, problems whipped, says cardiologist «*■ PAGE C4. THE frQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 10CT Birmingham Area News GOP Senators Face Thorny War Issue City Motorists May Get Curb-Side Rub Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., predicted bis party colleagues would find common ground, but acting GOP leader Thomas H. Kuchel of California said such agreement would take hours of discussion by the full Republican Senate membership. And Kuchel, in an interview, raised one of the big problems facing those who might favor campaigning oft a platform blaming Democrats for the war. “The plain fact is that every Republican senator has voted for every recommendation the President has made for upholding our prestige in Southeast Asia*” said Kuchel. In a review of Vietnam events designed to give GOP candidates campaign guidelines, the staff of the Senate Republican Policy Committee said Monday that Johnson has assumed “enormous- discretionary powers” in conducting the war, “with Congress asked to ap- prove his actions after tifelis the national interest in Viefr fact.” nam, Thailand, Qambodia and WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican staff report sharply critical of Democratic administration Vietnam policies poses a new major question for GOP senators: what stand to take on the war in the 1968 elections. Senate Republicans were to test out their differences on die issue today in a policy committee meeting, seeking to draft a policy statement on Which a majority might base their re-election campaigns. The staff report laid escala- length tion of the war on the doorstep suppoi of Johnson and his Democratic The predecessor, President John F. charge Kennedy. take s “The report noted that former tiation GOP President Dwight D. Ei- Saigon senhower overruled sending South ■ The manager’s office was directed to.prepare a report on the containers’and return with a recommendation. ROVAL OAK REQUEST A request from the city of Royal Oak to support a resolution (avoring a 35-member board of supervisors was rejected fay commisioners. 4 BIRMINGHAM — The city’s antilitter campaign may soon be directed toward the convenience of motorists. On the suggestion of a dti-zen, die City Commission last night decided to look into the feasibility of installing curb-aide rubbish containers. The proposal, which was greeted enthusiastically by turned the bombing of North Vietnam—which it said originally. was only retaliatory—into an effort to break supply routes to John Saefke, assistant to the city manager, said that there may be several ideal locations where containers could be placed so drivers could empty litterbags without getting but of the south. Javits said he was “personally disappointed” that the staff report went beyond* what he called “a factual and objective statement.” - : • It recommended that the Republicans seek hard and realis-: tic answers on the issue of what charged Johnson did not want to itake advantage of peace negotiation offers in 196S because the Saigon government’s bold on South Vietnam was shaky. It said Democrats must take responsibility for “Americaniza-i” of the war. REPORT HIT The staff report was called “nothing less than an attempt to dismantle traditional bipartisanship on grave issues involving war and peace,” fay Sen. John J, Sparkman, D-Ala. Sparkman, second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the report would be welcomed by Notth Vietnam’s leadership because it would “divide the American people,” who, he said, “will not tolerate an attempt to play partisan politics’ with the war. Romney: War Role Is a Sad Fact of Life The director of economic relations for General Motors Corporation since 1951, Arthur S. Thornbury, d led Sunday. He was 56. Service will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church, Birmingham, with burial at Cincinnati, Ohio. PLANES COLLIDE - A Yankee Airlines twin-engine de Haviliand plane is covered with fire-dampening foam on a runway at New York’s LaGuardia Airport yesterday after a head-on collision with a small private s crushed beneath the Yankee ons aboard the smaller s killed, and 9 of the 11 on the > were injured. ATLANTA, Ga..(AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan has described U.S, involvement in Vietnam as unfortunate but NY Runway Collision Kills Three, 9 NEW YORK (AP) - “Pull up, pull up,” the La Guardia Airport traffic controller shouted over his radio, but he couldn’t stop a private plane and a small airliner speeding down intersecting runways on a .collision course. Moments later Monday, there were three dead as the singleengine Piper Cherokee rammed into a Yankee Airlines de Havi-land Dove, wedging under the bigger twin-engine craft. uled to arrive today to begin a reconstruction of toe accident. The CAB’s regional safety director, George Van Epps and Christopher B. Walk, head of toe/ Federal Aviation Agency’ New York area office, began listening to tape recordings of tower transmissions almost immediately after the crash. The planes cartwheeled down toe runway together for 100 yards, then separated, the private plane’s main section bursting into flame. • Inside toe Cherokee, fireman later found the bodies of Joseph and Barbara Bucci of Bingham-_ ton, N.Y. and Mrs. David L. Campbell of Vestal, N.Y. »INJURED Nine persons aboard the Pittsfield, Mass, to New York airliner were injured, including Russell Pomeroy, 38, the line’s chid pitot. None was reported in serious condition. An accident investigation team from the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington was sched- 5th Vote May End Election Fund Fight WASHINGTON (AP) - The fifth vote on toe' presidential election campaign financing issue, source of a bitter, six-week Senate floor battle, may finally/ aid the struggle. The Senate already has voted four times on toe issue with each side winning twice. Each side predicted victory in today’ scheduled fifth vote. Strong sentiment was building up* to end delay in acting on the business incentives tax bill which has been the vehicle for various riders concerning the election subsidy plan. By toe Associated Press A late season blizzard that lashed toe northern Plains and triggered tornadoes in the upper Mississippi Valley Monday, lost much of its punch today as it moved northward into Canada. Behind it, the wintry storm left unseasonable cold, millions of dollars worth of properly damage and 20 deaths. Sixteen deaths, 12 of them attributed to tornadoes, occurred in Minnesota. In South Dakota, a snowplow operator came upon a snow-trapped automobile containing tiie bodies of four persons Monday night, near toe community of Porcupine. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -- Variable cloudiness and becoming windy and pooler today with temperatures mostly steady or slowly falling. High in the mid to upper 50s. Partly cloudy and much cooler tonight. Low 34 to 39. Wednesday: Partly cloudy and cooler. Winds southwest to west 15 to 25 miles today, diminishing to 8 to 16 miles tonight. Thursday's outlook: partly cloudy and cool. ES2 , NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is in tonight’s forecast loir the northern and central Plateau, changing to rain in the central Western states. Rain is also expected from New ■togbMvi to northern Florida. It will be colder in the Midwest and warmer in the East and West. Killer Blizzard Is Losing Steam Four Bodies Found in Snow-Trapped Auto SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Nearly a solid month of saturating rain and killing will cause millions of dollars in losses for California’s agricultural industry — at $4 billion a year the nation’s largest — according to experts. The fierce May storm swept from Wyoming through toe Dakotas and into parts of Minnesota fend Nebraska, dosing schools, snapping power and communication lines and blocking highway travel. Tornadoes set off by toe storm ravaged sections of Minnesota. Later other twisters developed hi Illinois, Michigan, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas. Except in Minnesota, however, toe tornadoes did little damage. TRAVEL CRIPPLED Travel and communications North Dakota and South Dakota were still crippled today as frigid weather gripped toe area. In Minnesota, state insurance counselors moved into tornado-stricken southern sectionsof the state to help residents determine damage suffered in Sunday night’s death-dealing storms. There was no official estimate of toe damage but it is expected to total many millions. The retreating storm was blamed for drawing unseasonable cold into the nation’s midsection. Frost for freezing temperatures accompanied by cold winds moved down the Mississippi Valley and the plains. California's Crops Facing Heavy Losses imperative and has spoken out against dissenters. The Republican presidential hopeful, in Atlanta Monday for a Whirlwind speaking tour, said at Emory University that ican prestige is on the tonfa in Vietnam and that withdraWal is The first day of May brought warmer, drier weather. But the eastern California Sierra Neva-das held the threat of potential disaster -----unusually deep spring mountain snowbanks, some 20 feet thick. wrong. Romney also told students, “I don’t think we should pursue a way that will weaken the President as long as he’s President, and I don’t think we should pursue a. course that will help toe enemy.” The Michigan governor’s response was warm, marked by prolonged applause from the dominantly white audience at Emory after choruses of | mixed with applause at Morehouse College, dominantly Negro, during a discussion on Vietnam. Sudden hot weather could make torrents of the streams which cut through the San Joaquin Valley, including Fresno County. — the nation’s No. 1 farm-producing county. California’s rain, setting April records in many areas, washed out many young crops and delayed planting of others by as much as a month. CAN’T ESTIMATE It is impossible now to estimate toe damage, says Richard E. Lypg, deputy agriculture director. But he agreed with other experts that it would be in toe millions of dollars and said that “the state as a whole, badly hurt.1’ Lyng said, “Everyone is concerned about the tremendous quantities of snow in the Sier- Migrant farm workers have found no jobs. Some sleep undo' bridges, on levees and on doorsteps. The State Education Department has made surplus food available to migrants in toe San Joaquin Valley so they could find shelter until they have jobs and’money to provide for themselves. ------------=----- (toe result of the bad weather may be the need for more Mexican workers this year than expected, said Peter Weinberger, state employment director. Rosary will be at 8 tonight at the Bell Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Thornbury of 392 Lakeside, Birmingham, joined GM in 1940 an economist. He was a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and held a master’s degree in business administration. from the University of Detroit. He was a member of the Orchard Lake Country Club, toe Hf Ski Club and Holy Name Church. Surviving are his wife, Anna L.; a daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Aubke of Cincinnati; four sons, Michael A. of Royal Oak, David R., Arthur S. Jr., and J. Stephen, all at home; two sisters; and two grandchildren. Memorial t rib u t e s may be sent to the library of Brother Rice High School, Birmingham. HAND OF GOD At Emory, a student asked Romney: “Do you believe tee Invisible hand of God fat directing our policy in Vietnam and that God is on our sitle?r I think if we had followed the invisible hand of God in Vietnam,” Romney replied, “we should not now be involved.” He then outlined his reasons for supporting American involvement how. “Every American citizen should weigh very carefully his statements and his conduct as relates to that fateful situation, Romney said. Romney said he questioned whether toe war could foe resolved by hammering at North Vietnam. Tfoe central issue, he said, is whether the Viet Cong guerrilla structure can be destroyed. At a news conference, the Michigan governor attacked toe indicated third party bid by former Alabama Gov. George Wallace and predicted voters “are intelligent and wilL see through this^jplinter party.” He expressed toe hope Southern states would not hook themeslves “to a fallen star” and described the third party move as a way to preserve racial discrimination. At Morehouse he delivered a strong civil rights speech, but questions from toe Negro audience concerned . U.S. involve-ment in Vietnam. Re wound up at Morehouse defending his Mormon faith, which does not allow Negroes to serve in the priesthood. Romney urged toe students to judge him on his civil rights record, not his religion. . _ Union Fears Compulsory Plan LBJ Rail Proposal Is Awaited WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, after again delaying a threatened nationwide rail strike, waited today fa* President Johnson to recommend legislation to settle the wage dispute mice and for all. ★ ★ ; * While Johnson gave no advance bint of his plans, the railroads argued against government seizure of toe industry and a union spokesman warned ilnst a “police state” compulsory settlement. Several members of Congress have said they voted for Monday’s 47-day strike delay only because Johnson promised to propose a bill to settle permanently toe drawn-out dispute. The delay was approved 72 to 2 in the Senate and 301 to 56 in the House. The White House has made it clear Johnson’s proposal will deal only with this dispute, not the general question of major nationwide strikes. EARLIER bELAY An ekrlier congressional measure delaying the strike deadline for 20 days .would have expired at 12:01 a.m. Wednesday. Six shop unions had set that time for their threatened strike against 90 per cent of toe nation’s major rail lines. “What gets more attention in Congress-toe profits of the great corporations or the rights of American working men?” asked union spokesman Michael Fox. Fear, president of the AFL-CIO Railway Employees Department, said the railroads want Congress to impose compulsory arbitration to settle the dispute. “What that means is throwing into prison any railroad worker who dares to strike. That is q pplice state system,” Fox said. The number of board of educationcandidates for toe Waterford Township School District’s June 12 election rose to three yesterday when Pontiac Motor Divisi o n employe W. Cecil] Stricklin nominating pe-j titions. Stricklin, 30, of 3325 AngelusJ Wat e r f o r d Township, will' for one' of | the two four-year positions STRICKLIN at stake In the .forthcoming election. Charges Fly as S. Korean-Voting Nears SEOUL, South Korea (AP) President Chung Hee Park today ended his campaign for re-election with a strong denial of opposition charges that he plans to send 50,000 more troops to Vietnam if he is returned to office. ’ The front-running challenger, former President Yun Po-sun, wound up his campaign with a renewal of charges that Park’s Democratic Republican party is using “an astronomical sum of illegal election funds to buy votes.” The election is W( with nearly 14 million South Koreans eligible to vote. Park told a news conference he knows of no plans to boost Korean troop strength in Vietnam nor Is there a request from the Saigon government for more men. He said he wants to bring Koreans home from Vietnam as soon as toe war is settled but that he sees no immediate prospects of that. Korea now has 45,-000 troops in Vietnam, Collision Kills AreaMan,74 A 74-year-old Walled Lake man, a school crossing guard, died this morning as the result of a two-car accident at Deck- Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 er and Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Police s a i d James Shaw of 1635 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, had just made a turn onto Pontiac Trail prior to parking his car to direct traffic Whert he collided with a bar driven by Paul D. Stack Jr. of Royal Oak. The accident.occurred at 8 a.m. at the corner where Shaw bad been a crossing guard for cUMiea at Decker Elementary School since 1981. School officials have termed this a “treacherous corner” and only last night discussed constructing a skywalk' over Pontiac Trail. • About a month ago, two children were hit by a car at the same comer, although they were not seriously injured. 3rd Hopeful in Waterford School Race The resolution from Royal Oak City Commissioners stated that current plans to reduce the beard to 25 or 27 members wouM result in confusing supervisor districts with legislative districts. The commission, - in other business, adopted an amendment to tiie sign ordinance that will permit only one ground sign, for each commercial building, is of the number of tenants. . ^ Supervisor of suggestions and ECR (error cause removal), Stricklin has been employed with Pontiac Motor-Division since 1854. Although this marks his first try for public office, Stricklin is no newcomer to school affairs. He has served on the last two citizens’ school study advisory Committees ip toe Waterford Township School District and was chairman of toe personnel subcommittee of this y e a r’s group. Stricklin is a 1958 graduate of General Motors Institute in Flint where he received a bachelor’s of business administration degree. He also has attended Wayne State University in quest of a master’s degree. FATHER Married and the father of 5-year-old boy, Stricklin has been a resident of toe township since 1961. He is a member of the board of directors of the Waterford Township Jaycees and belongs the board of directors and is secretary of the Detroit chapter of the National Association of Suggestions Systems. The other candidates thus far are School Board Treasurer Donald W. Porter, 49, Of 3736 Mariner, and board member Michael G. Patterson, 29, of 6329 Grace K, both of Waterford Township. . The Birmingham Board of Education will review architectural plans for its proposed 8675,000 administration building at tonight’s meeting at 8. The {dans were prepared by Smith and Smith Associates, and. toe bullding at Merrill and Southfield is scheduled for completion by next summer*. The board will also receive a report on testing of district pupils prepared by Dr. George Hallock, director of pupil services, and bis. staff. The report presents graphs showing where Birmingham students stand in gelations to national standards. The teste coyer-many areas, both of achievement and intelligence levels. y Pulitzer Award Starts Dispute NEW YORK (AP) - R. John Hughes of the Christian Science Monitor has won the 1967 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting despite a jury panel’s recommendation that the award to Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times. The award announcement Monday promptly touched off a controversy, after a source disclosed the jury panel voted VI to honor Salisbury for his dispatches from North Vietnam. Instead the panel was overruled by the Pulitzer Prize advisory board which voted 6-5 against Salisbury, reportedly because his original dispatches failed to give the source of listed casualty figures. In turn the trustees of Columbia University upheld the board and went along with toe recommendation that Hughes—toe second choice of the jury panel —be honored for his coverage of the attempted Communist coup id Indonesia and the purges that ensued. The award for news photogra-phy went to Jaek R. Thorneii of the Associated Press for his picture showing James. H. Meredith being shot while on a civil rights march through Mississippi. Keego Request Due on City Land-Fill Use A third neighboring community is expected tonight to ask the City of Pontiac for use of the city’s sanitary land-fiil site i a fee basis. A request from Keego Harbor officials is scheduled to be submitted to the City Commission, which last week approved use by Waterford Township residents of Pontiac’s land-fill rite on West Kennett Road. West Bloomfield Township initiated a trash disposal cop-tract with tiie city earlier this year. Many villages and townships in outlying Oakland County wen deprived of their own disposal sites by a State Health Department ruling last fail. idents of toe West Kennett area — charged that Pontiac would become “toe dumping ground of Oakland County. ” LETTERSTO BE READ Also slated for tonight’s meeting is presentation of two; letters from , the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (OCPPP).; The letters, signed by committee chairman Donald H, Fra-yer, voice support of the city’s proposed rent-supplement housing program and ask for Pontiac participation in toe federal Model Cities Act. Approval of Waterford’s propositi last Tuesday came despite opposition of two commissioners and abstention from voting by Mayor William H. Tbylor Jr. Opponents of the agreement with Waterford — including res- Pubtic hearings are scheduled tonight on proposed paving of Baxter from Raeburn to Prospect; rezoning to. commercial 2 of a parcel at tiie corner of Op-dyke and new M5B;~ rezoning to personal service of two foty at Huron; and rezoning to R-3 of a 40-^cre parcel at the southeast corner of Walton mid Arlene. ; 1$ . Jjs| m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1967 MAKE OVER ?m Board Goes on With Sewer Project The Waterford Tbwltthip Board passed a resolution of intent to proceed with a proposed $167,352 sanitary sewer project following a public hearing last night. Authority was granted for advertisement of bkjls to be opened at the board’s June 5 meeting. Another public hearing will follow on the special assessment district township-initiated project. Proposed is the installation of sewers oa parts of Marlon, Elizabeth Lake Road, Voor-heis, Chadwick and Colrain. the township specified in a revised 1958 agreement with Pontiac whereby the city processes some of the community’s sewage. r) The area included in the project is the final portion of property lines would be $1,640 (principle and interest). Individual property plumbing expenses would add to the cost. Based on preliminary estimates, the average cost per assessment for construction of the lateral sewers and leads to be financed through a 15-year bond issue. The sewage disposal charge would be $4 per quarter year Idas 20 cents per each 100 cubic feet of metered water. The project probably would Supervisors Want Final Land-Fill Say (Continued From Page One)' “Ail we are faced with here are legal opinions of attor- neys, not law. Only a court can determine law,’’ he added; “I say that the-intent of the ordinance is that something of tins significance, affecting this many people, should go before their elected representatives.” a tetter could accidentally be mislaid and found all of.a sud-complained J am e s Peters, 3723 Maiden, a spokesman for the group. “If you wabt to turn Mace-day. Lake into another slum area, you’re well on your -T think it’s just an oversight in tile ordinance,” continued Richmond. “They (Planning Commission) are far removed from the wrath of the people. LANP-FTLL OPPONENTS Discussidh last night ' dominated by opponents of the land-fill, most of whoni live in the area of the proposed operation; - Mrs. Norman R. Pankner, 3181 Whitfield, asked: “Why didn’t he (Mandel) inform us at that time that this was in a letter?” They especially were skeptical of the appareat disregard for Mandel’s opinion which was rendered Jqn. 17, 13 days before the public hearing. Mandel sent tetters to Township PlanningDirectorV^rnon Wiggirts and to then Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy W. Olson. Wiggins, it was disclosed by Johnson, then sent a tetter to Mrs. Olson, concurring" with Man-del’s opinion. Trustee E. Frank Richardson, also a member of the farther board, said he had no knowledge of Mandel’s opinion until recently. He said the former board never was informed about the opinion. ‘ALL OF A SUDDEN’ " direction that a public hearing be held and that a proper determination be. made as required by the zoning ordinance.” The opposition, in general, indicated it favored the board’s decision to take steps to amend the zoning ordinance. However, they had hoped for a clear-cut decision in their favor. Mandel replied tha^as township attorney “I*could 'not reveal any of my opinions. It is Up to my clients to reveal opinions if they desire.” PUBLIC HEARING The opinion rendered by Booth and Patterson yesterday states that the zoning ordinance adopted in 1963 requires that the Planning Commission hold a public hearing concerning such a proposed use of land in the township. “Section 3.40c of the aforementioned ordinance requires that the Planning Commission determine ‘after considering all the available facts and after public hearing’ that 'the proposed operation will not be injnrions to the general public health, safety and welfare of the township and its citizens.’ “Under these circumstances, it is our opinion that the proper procedure for the issuance of a permit has not been followed as required by the zoning ordinance. They haTbor a fear that the Planning Commission would approve a permit for the landfill. More than one mile of sewers and bouse leads would be installed. There are 162 probable assessments in'the area — 74 existing dwellings and 28 vacant parcels. APPOINTMENT APPROVED In other business last night, the board officially approved the appoincrioents of township employes Mbs. Marion Irish as deputy treasurer and Mrs. Clara Allen as deputy clerk. Nullified by the board was the proposed new : classifies-tion of administrative aide. The commission previously ruled the site suitable for a sanitary land-fill operation. Township officials believe the land-fill issue eventually will wind up in the courts. Also last night, the bpartfap proved the transferbf a 1966 Class C and SDM liquor license from Primrose Lanes, Inc.. 4443 Dixi^fo Lighthouse Lanes, Inc. saihe address. —The-hoard also approved -a-lot split for lot 4 of supervisor’s No. 5 as requested by Gladys M. Conklin, 560 Crescent Lake, and okayed ,a fireworks display permit for the Elizabeth Lake Improvement Association for July 4. FSave at SIMMS May White Salel B First Quality Sheets WHITE PERCALE 12x106-Inch 199 ir Twin Fitted... 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Yansen, principal of Madison Junior High School, takes off via jet for Washington, D. C., tomorrow with a group bf his pupils, it will be his 20th consecutive year he has gone. Yansen said he has taken 4, 327 ninth graders on such trips since he was one of the first to host the children back at Lincoln Junior High where the program started. ★ ★ * ' I Today, all of Pontiac junior r highs take ninth graders to the capital for four days. Washington, Eastern and Lincoln schools have already toured Washington and surroundings. Going this month besides Madison are Jefferson and Kennedy. “In our opinion, this matter should properly be referred to the Planning Commission.with a NEW SERVICE HOURS Wadnasdax-11 A.M. to 3 P.M. 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'™v' Marine ferries'have all bt^^pearedi thfesr function taken over by bridge!. But not in the salty inland seas of northwestern Washington and adjacent Canadian waters, the complex erf waterways usually lumped! , under the name of Puget Souhd. Here |erries are indispensable parts ol-the highway system. Some1 crosl unbridgeable waiters; dhd hrekpeipisiye cruises with or Without a car. Many people take found trips to enjby the cool sea breezes on a hot day, the scdnic beauty of a sunset on the sound or to tour the rug- some islands, ferries make pickUjjis only whan signaled from shore. Capt. W. M. Grobschmit at wheel of Vashan, the only ferry In state fleet still using an old wooden wheal. ■ Sunset over the ■ sound and- cool ■ breezes are top ■ attractions of I a ferry trip. number of ferries and connecting roads. With the number of ferries available in this Ferryland of the U.S.A, it’s easy, inexpensive and fun. ged channels of the wooded San Juan Islands. Passenger fares range from nothing on the shortest run from Grant to Hartsene Island to five dollars for the run from Seattle to Victoria on Vancouver Island. Cars, towed boats and trailers cost more. Bicycles go free. Many persons with cars take loop rides utilizing a State, feature cafeteria service. tills Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Doug Wilson THE PONTIAC PRESS SBUHHI FbNTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAYS, 1967 Kettering Spring Band Concert Is Saturday nates are Sandy Mallette and At Central Race Topics Aired By CHRIS BLAKENEY , ' The Human Relations Com-' mlttee at Pontiac Central High ■’is discussing the interracial problems of ah integrated ‘ school. ' The Committee was originally organised to be a subcommittee of the student Council composed of only 10 students. There art, however, many more than 10. Central students interested in improving relations between Negro, and Caucasian students. The number of students attending meetings now is well over classroom size. The committee would like to bring its discUsstatfs to even more members of the Student body by inviting the study halls to attend. Topics now center upon “Central's individual prejudices,’! and the discussions are often heated. Everyone agrees that the first step toward better relations is getting problems into the open!] “,Can the romantic leads of school plays be of- different races?” LESS OPPORTUNITY “Should membership In musical groups be partially decided by a student’s sight-reading ability when the majority of Negro students have had less opportunity to learn?” “Can ‘bloc voting’ be elim-. inated in school elections?” Of the Forensic. Team members sent to the Regional Tournament April 21, four took first place honors. This sets - ord for PCH with four out of six ~ possible first ■places. Dolphins (synchronized swim-" ming) at PCH, Is assistant coach for the girls’ swim team at the “Y,” and teaches children swimming ip Operation Waterproof. The Pontiac Central Symphonic Band will present its annual Spring Concert, Friday, at 8 p.m. in the PCH auditorium. * * ★ Featured soloists will be Bonita Williams, Richard Pinkham and Dale .Cheal. Tickets can be obn^^aTlielEwOT2^^^' band member. Last Tuesday several Central students represented their school in the fifth-annual Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership. ★ . * Students were Victor Adams, Bev Bacak, John Farms, Alesia Daniels and Beth Vershure. Chosen by the Student Council executives, they attended groups that discussed “The Philosophy and Technique of Leadership,” “Public Relations,” “Program Planning”-andJ‘Thefmportanee of Speech- for Student Leadership." Utica Paper Will Hove 2 at Workshop By SUSAN OWEN Two Utica High School Arrow staff reporters, junior Michael Walsh and junior James Beck, have received scholarships to attend the University of Michigan’s journalism workshop this summer. Nine girls from UHS will model at Sears May 20, along with girls from other schools in the area, One girl from each school will be chosen to represent her school on the Sear’s Fashion Board. ) She will work in the junior department at the Sears-Oakland Mall on 14 Mile Road and John R, this summer and throughout the school year, modeling there and at different fashion shows at various schools, Each girl Will be judged on her poise, personality and appearance. judges will be Mrs. Douglas Forier, home economics instructor at UHS; Marji Kunz. Detroit Free Press fashion editor* and Mrs. Robert Martin from Troy High School. By JUDY FRANCIS The Waterford Kettering High School Band wiirTurn formal for its Spring Concert Saturday at 8 p. m. Girls will don black floor-, length dresses, and the hoys will wear tuxedos. * Alumni band members will return to play in the concert, which will be a Five-Year Alumni Anniversary, commemorating the WKHS band’s Program and progress. Tickets for this program, the first of its kind in the Waterford Adelphians Go on Picnic Winners .were, Veta Smith, anginal oratory* Willie Black, humorous reading;.- Mike - Lee* sophomore declamation; and Ceeylya Brown, interpretive reading. Each winner received a plaque along with the. opportunity to compete in the State Forensics Tournament, Saturday. *•,. Senior Sandy Norton placed first in the YMCA State Swim-meet in the 100-yard backstroke held at Oakland University. She has competed in various state meets through the YMCA and' the Amateur Athletics Union fqr the {test two years. Sandy i!~a member of the By RICHARD BOSLEY Last Thursday and Friday, Cranbrook School held its annual World Affairs Seminar. This year’s seminar' - explored ' *■ -WestemJSurop&i Cranbrook School Holds Ms WorldMfairs Seminar hit NATO and the European Economic Community. The event actually began on Wednesday night with a political game. Participants were divided up into fictitious countries and asked to reply to various crisis jritnpBpnji which face the Euro-pean countries from time ' to time. Their replies were reviewed by a panel of experts composed of one professor, four graduate students, and one consul. The actual seminar probed the problems of an integrated army, military threats, economic co- operation and German reunification. The speakers included various consuls, professors, and experts from Europe on Europe’s econ-omv and the problems of ihte-gration. The drama organizations of Kingswood and Cranbrook Schools will present the play “Anastasia” by Marcel Maur-ette, on May 12 and 13. ____it ★ ★' The play is the story of Anas- posed Russian Czar Nicholas -11* who returns to Berlin to claim her inheritance. ★ i Lead roles are held by Scott Heath, Prince Bounine; Jim Rukkila, Dr. Serensky; Eric Anderson, Prince Paul; Leslie Penny, the Dowager Empress; and Cathy Schinnick, Anastasia. By JO Today, the Adelphian Academy juniors and seniors had the opportunity to enjoy leach other's company on a picnic. The first event of the day began at 11:30 a.m., a rousing baseball game in which the two classes took opposing sides. Then the teams and viewers climbed on buses and were transported to the Holly recreation area, where a picnic lunch awaited them. After filling up, the students the Pontiac Federation of Musicians. Kettering’s Art Dejpartment is in the process of designing an ing in races and tugging with their class in a good, old-fhsh-ioned game of tug-o-war. Just before dusk, evening worship will be held |n the park. Essays Submitted by Academy Girls By MARY ELLEN QUINN The essays sent to Kenwood WWWMMMBMWMMPS-chool to. represent Sacred tasia; the daughter of the de- Heart in the Vicariate competi- tion were written by Melinda Churches, Jane Johnston and Mary Ellen Quinn, seniors. Junior class writers were Emily Abbink, Joanne Lorenz and Jean Summerfield. Sophomores competing were Theresa Fiaschetti, Mari Fisher and Mary Clare Thei-sen. Freshmen competitors were Sheila Gray, Anne Reynolds and Susan Tindall. Every little girl is a collector when it comes to dolls and toys. A toy chest is marvelous for keeping Raggedy Ann, Jumbo end oil the puppf1l*people” under Obhtrol: But it is oho through the wgrld of play that a little girl gtoios up. She’finds out that Raggedy Ann has her place, besides in a little girl’s heart. She learns to put play things, back wher,e they belong so that her^tyed-roonk prill look tidy grid her Ufys urill Joe easy to find heti time she desires the pleasure of their company. Kemp Furniture dkest line available locally. Township area, are available at the school. ' *■ The band will play “Festive Overture” and “Concertino,” featuring Ken Foupn as clarinet soloist with George Fetter of the faculty directing. ‘Highlighting the concert will be a trumpet solo by Rafael Mendez. Mendez* who has played in jj|f many nightclubs, motion pictures and has recorded several albums will play four num6erir~ He will play his own arrange- M ments of “Marcarena,” “Tlco-Tico” and “Ciapanecas,” along with Leroy Anderson’s “A Trumpeter’s Lullaby.” Guest directors, Herbert Parrot of Mason Junior High and Betty Dupee of a local grade school, will be featured directing the WKHS band. Immediately following the concert is a two-hour reception, open to all who attended the concert. This will enable people to meet Mend e z, the soloists, guest directors and alumni. . Entertainment at the reception will be provided by a pro- _ AND THE CYMBALS CLANG — Professional band, sponsored by * tiding for the Saturday Five-Year Anniver-~ • | garyand Alumni Concert are Waterford High School students (from left) Lynn Hammond on the sousaphone; Sharon Brill, the drum; PMtlac Prats Photo by W and Ken Dyker, the cymbals. Rafael Mendez, trafnpet virtuoso, will be the guest soloist. Directing the students will be George Fetter of the faculty. Lynn and Sharon are seniors, while Ken is a junior. tried rowing-on the-lake, join- album cover for the recordings — • ■1 ‘ jgj which R.C.A. Victor will make of the concert. Committee chairmen for the program are cochairmen and program interior layout, Dawn Mercer, Lynn Hammond; alumni, Sharon Brill; and poster, tickets and program design, Ken Dyker. Publicity committee members are Bill Daugherty, Ken Hebenstreit, Terry Allen, Dan Lumly, Jean Proudfoot, Margie Taylor and Dan Johns. -Others serving on publicity are Charlotte McMahan, Jon Katz, Dave Freidly, Ken Huff: man, Dave Woodward, Ellen Kaul, Doug Johnson, Scott Parrott, Curt Darling and Larry Tompson. Advertising committee workers include Ed Mehlberg, Bill Hazalett, Max Thdifipson and Griff Verhey. Sandy Inglehart, April Crane and Tom Reinhart were signed to feature section work while Rosemary Corey and Bob Gobi took uver the Patron 400 Join Work Day at North Farmington By KATHY KOURTJIAN This year dose to 400 industrious and ambitious North Farmington High/ School members will slave tirelessly to help further the education of their fellow students. They will participate in the annual NFHS Work Day Saturday rwhieh is sponsored hyihe. Student Council. The hours are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The purpose of Work Day is twofold: to earn money for scholarships and to provide a systematic means of cleaning up the city and surrounding areas of Farmington. Workers will report at school at 7:30 Saturday morning. Here groups of students will -be as-signeri to work in the.su nearest them. Each group selects a leader who sets up headquarters for that workstation. Parents and anyone wishing to have any type of work done oh their home or yard may contact the leader in their area. Students will also go.door-to-door offering their services. CARWASH An all-day car wash will be open at the school. Towels, rags, and sponges are donated by the students. All proceeds will be turned in at the end of the day. They witf then be used to form scholarship* to be given to deserving members of the graduating class at the awards assembly.....- ^ In the past> Work Day has at ways been a successful activity, Now with the addition of 250 students to the labor force, even greater profits are expected. At Marian High School Prom Has a Nautical Theme By. PATRICIA POLMEAR Marian High School juniors have transformed the school gyiiinasium into an elegant yacht fo’F'their prom Saturday night. , ★ t j* " ; Streaming flags and cardboard waves accented the nautical theme. Completing the setting for “Mediterranean Midnight” are cabins, dining room and an authentic pier. * Six committees were organized, with students in each electing their own chairman. Each committee had one ju-nior homeroom teacher as faculty adviser. Sisters Anna Marie, principal, and Veronita, soc 1 a 1 studies teacher, accompanied the students, The. Faculty Advisers Conference was run concurrently with the student conference. Chairmen conducted the meetings and evaluated the success of their work and the cooperation of the students. COMMITTEE HEADS Chairmen included Mary Armstrong, with Sister Jerome Marie in' charge of refreshments: Anne Wise and Sister Aquinata,, Diane Depudyt and faculty member Barbara Scully, general arrangements;. Linda Tal-pos and Sister Raphael, tickets; Last year some 200 workers S!fley ^ ®ndA Sist*rlHUaireJ yielded 3760 worth, of spring cleaning, eneugBTo provide two scholarships for the Class of ’66. REWARD FOR WORKERS Al) those who work hard will be justly rewarded. A dance will be held in the gym from 6 to 8 p.m. Three bands will be featured: Th|e Corsairs, the Moques, and The Tanglewebs. Food Fair has contributed 38 toward our evening’s food supply. Varsity cheerleaders for the Schpol year 1967-68 have been announced. They are future DeLange, Linda Haviland, April Koramiller, Diane Northen, Kathy Thalner, and Nancy Wheeler. Junior mem-ber Is U clean-up; and Ann Nolan and SisterMary^Gaei, decorations. The Mushrooms will provide music for the semi-formal dance which is from 8:30-midnight. Two Marian juniors, Elizabeth Bums and Susan Plezia, will participate in a mathematics program at Oakland University this summer. Selection of the 35 students was on the basis of high school recommendations, scores on the T Petitions for president and vice president of next year’s Student Council are available from Ken Kaestner, director of student activities. Fifty signatures are required to nominate a candidate. WWW Those students interested in summer driver education classes are asked to mgnup by Saturday at the Farmington Board of Education office. Varsity. Club held its “Sailor Dance” last Friday eveniig from 8 to 11 p.m. , This annual event is sponsored by Gov. R o m n e y, who feels the “obligations to citizenship are third only to those or our Creator and family.” 6 Latin-American Students to Tour Kingswood School By CATHY SHINNICK Thursday, Kingswood will be toured by six LatinrAmerican students Youth and World Crisis Seminar. This is an ecumenical venture sponsored by the United Presbyterian Church, and wiil include visits to* Dearborn High School, Saint Theresa’s Parochial High School and Kingswood School Cranbrook. Participants include Luiz decorations for the refreshment Carolos Jansen, Curitaba, A location has recently been purchased in Detroit by SYNA-NON to serve as a center where taking part in tite people wishing to joM may be • - - - - - interviewed by ex-addicts. They will then be sent to the headquarters in California where they will take- part in group analysis. Friday, the Cranbrook seniors are having their third Senior Dance, but Kingswood juniors attending will have to keep in mind that the following morning they will be taking their College Brazil; Carmen Estila Rodriguez Inocencio, 17, the Dominican Republic; Jaimi Ramirez, Barranquilla, Colombia; Osiar Daza, 18, LaPaz, Bolivia; and Oswaldo Gorres, 18, Vayamon, Puerto Rico. They will be accompanied by the Rev. David De Rogatis. Also on Thursday, members of SYNANON, an organization to rehabilitate driig addicts, will speak in an assembly . tests, and Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition. GOVERNOR’S CONFAB iree Juniors and two sopho-mores attended the all-day Governor’s Conference on Stu-dent Leadership for High School Classmen on Thursday at Oakland University. Nominated by their class commissions and voted on by tite faculty, juniors, Cheryl Damman, Joan Shaughnessy, and Anne Marie Wise; and sophomores, Judy Pekala and Kathy Powers participated in the workshop. / The Honorable William G. Milliken, lieutenant governor, delivered the closing address to the general assembly. Banquet Tomorrow at St. Lawrence By JAMBS PAKLED1NAZ The St. Lawrence High School Junior-Senior Banquet takes place tomorrow in the high school cafeteria. A short dance Preparations for_ the senior prom are-beginning to take shape under the busy hands of the junior class. May 21 and' the Vintage House have betel chosen as the date and site of the social event of the year for the juniors and seniors. Next year’s Student Council has been elected after hot competition in the homerooms. Victors of this important election are Damri Uenansld; pres- nrer; and Christine Pakledinaz; secretary. ^ German Will Feature Polk Dances By KARIN HEADLEE De Sieben Schritt and Der Spinradl are two German folk dances which will highlight Rochester High School’s annual production of the Maifest by the German department. Hus event will be held at 3 p.m. on Sunday. Mrs. Elfi Werzer, German instructor «t tries will be served following tite performance and the public is welcome. Two RHS students received recognition recently on their scores in a German test given statewide. John Tinnon placed first In the German IV competition and Hans Quitmeyer ranked first in the German HI group. * ; * •: >. Mrs. Elfi Werzer will accompany the boys May 12 to an Honors Dinner. American Field Service Foreign Exchange students, Nor* Magpole from the Philippines and Tony Taylor from Barbados. ident;Mary Erteune, vicenresi- will be preparing to lMVgRHS dent; Robert 800B. They have contributed much to the senoot year L> their participation and presence. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAT 2, 1967 McLain Faces CTonight Richie Guerin Must Stick to Coaching or Play Elsewhere From Qaj News Wires Denny McLain, a Tiger tower of strength last season, has had Ms troubles this spring. The Detroit righthander, scheduled to pitch tonights’ game with the White Sox in Chicago has been shaky most of this season, and just plain awful twice. was routed by the Baltimore Orioles after only 1 2-3 innings Friday at the opening of a four-game road stand. The Orioles shelled McLain with a bases-loaded homer in the first inning and went on to take the win 5-3. Upset over his performance, McLain reported to the bullpen during the weekend for some throwing under the watchful eye of Coach Johnny Sain.. But while McLain has been troubled, the other three Tiger starters have all come through. Earl Wilson, Joe Sparma and Mickey Lolich each have worked three strong games out of four and were particularly sharp against the Orioles, holding the Birds to an average of six hits a game. marie this season. The Tigers will be off after tonight until Friday when the revenge-minded Orioles invade Detroit for three games over the weekend. * OTHER GAMES Veteran left-hander Billy O’Dell made a strong bid for a permanent spot in the starting rotation Monday night as he won his second game of the young season in Pittsburgh’s fifth l McLain will face CMcago’s Gary Peters,' who has a 1-1 McLain suffered his second loss.in four decisions when he WINS OWN GAME — Pitcher Dennis Bennett (28) is congratulated by Russ Gibson after hitting a three-run homer and pitching a five-hitter to lead Boston Red Sox to a 4-0 victory .ova: Jhe CaliforniaAngels in Anaheim last night. i NEW YORK — Richie J Guerin, the St Louis Hawks’ 1 canny floor boss, has bowed out {as. a player again and A1 Bianchi of Seattle’s new National ■ Basketball Association franchise is making it permanent f the second time around. ' Seattle Coach Bianchi pulled • one of the big surprises at Men-1 day’s NBA expansion draft by j selecting Guerin despite the Hawks coach’s announced re-’ tirement. . ★ t .★ ■ ★ Guerin doubtless will continue to coach St. Louis but, should he , change his mind about playing — as he did last fall after retiring — he’ll have to play for Seattle. ' . “Now I Imow hie isn’t going to play,” Bianchi said at the draft session, where Seattle and San Diego —. the two NBA newconi-ers — each picked IS players from the 10 established dubs as part of their $1,750,000 entry fee. “I don’t want to have to worry about his coming back in the middle of the Season. After all, they are in our division.” Jack McMahon, toe San Diego piled, was pleased to land forward Jon McGlocklin, who played for him last season at Cincinnati, in Monday’s draft ___session. « ' ■_______ BIG MEN San Diego picked up three big men — 7-loot Henry Finkel from Los Angeles, 6-8. Toby Kimball from Boston and 6-8 Wayne Mol-is from New York. Among McMahon’s other selections were veterans Johnny Green and John Barnhill from Baltimore, Dave Gambee from Philadelphia’s NBA champions, Chico Vaughan from Detroit and Paul Neumann from San Francisco. Neumann. lwwever, has indicated he’ll retire and become freshman coach at Stanford University. . Seattle chose another San * Francisco veteran, forward Tom Meschery, who also has announced his retirement, think I have a chance of talking him out of it,” Bianchi sakf. Others picked by Seattle included Walt Hazzard from Los Angeles, Rod Thorn from St. Louis, Henry ‘Akin from New York and George Wilson from CMcago. Pistons Lose Two Players in NBA NEW YORK (AP) — The Detroit Pistons, who have the No. 1 draft in Wednesday’s selection of college players by the National Basketball Association; called a news conference for today amidst conjecture they would announce toe signing of all-America Jim Walker of Walker, expected to be the first pick, already has been, selected by Indianapolis in the newly-organized American Basketball Association. The Pistons lost a player each to San Diego and Seattle in toe NBA expansion draft Monday, but a third man who was drafted already had left the chib. San Diego selected Charley] Vaughn and Seattle got Doric? only iamerigSuw! Murrey in file draft |g|f- 30-Lap Sprint Title Decided —WINGHESTERr lnd -fAP ) -Jerry Daniels' of St. Paul, Minn., took the lead on the next-to-last lap Sunday and captured the 30-lap U.S. Auto Chib sprint car feature at Winchester Speedway. " Bruce Walkup, Downey, Calif., finished second, followed! by Sam Sessions, NashyiUe, si. uuii Midi.; Mickey Shaw, Elyria, Ohio, and Al Smith, Dayton, Ohio. Montreal Looks to Veteran Goalie Kettering, Clarkston Win Prep Pitchers Keen CI«k*ton i Blo'mfield Hills I Northville 4 ' Bl'mfield 4 Good pitching and timely hitting continue to keep Clarkston and Kettering on top in their respective league races'. Right-hander Dan Fife struck out 12 and spun a three-hitter as Clarkston ran its record to 6-0 with a 2-0 blanking of Clar-enceville in a Wayne-Oakland IiftflgMfrgame. —_ Lefty Jack McCloud posted 13 wiffs and fashioned a, two-hit 6-0 nod for. Kettering over Oxford in a Tri-County League outing. ’ John Getzan singled and moved around to score on a pair of errors in the Clarkston second and he walked, stole second and tallied the other Clarkston ran on a single by Randy Nicoson in the fourth frame. Hills used the relief pitching Irving to down Northville, 8-5. Other games saw surprising West Bloomfield score eight runs in toe seventh inning for a 9-4 win over Brighton, and Milford turned bade Holly, 7-1. FOTENT-ATWCK--------- Hills rapped out 13 hits with six of them coming in a six-run fourth inning. Irving, who came on in. relief of Bob Calhoun in the first, gave up only one run in file next six frames. Houston Golf Tournament Has Damp, Practice Start HOUSTON (AP) - The sponsors of the Champions International Golf Tournament counted] on fair weather today, despite a /--TODAY’S----| Cleveland .......... Hi — — - HP Phoebus, Dlllman (1), J. Miller CD. Drabowsky M), Fisher (7) and Elchebar-m— Mcbewell, Bailey (3), Sl'J •1) at California (Lo- gully washer that dampened practice rounds Monday. Late Monday, the girls at the registration desk said they had supplied credentials to tome 50 golfers, or about half of the field. There was a withdrawal, Mike Souchak, who telephoned to say he had run into unexpected problems at his home club, Birmingham HUls, in Oakland, Mich. Jade Nicklaus was supposed to be on hand for practice to-day. and Arnold Palmer and JmiusBoros were to ld intoday from toe Bahamas. Many of the international entrants were ranging -over the Champions course " Monday. They included Ramon Sota of Spain, Coble LaGrange of South Africa, Jean Carialde of France and Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina. The rains hit at late afternoon, inundating the course, but Bob' Rule of the sponsoring Houston Golf Association said the Weather Bureau’s forecast dry skies for today. Detroit (Mcuin if) at Chicago (Paters •1). tim . . Baltimore (McNally 14) at night Jr CC Campus Nef Loser Highland Lakes Campus won one singles match only and suffered a 6-1 tennis defeat at the hands of Port Huron JC yesterday. Lone winner was Allen - Schwartz in tone sets. O'Dell, Mikkeheati). Face May; Jr2” ™ “* 5yS5?i, IS Home nme — PWop^lt. Clemente Tedey'j Same* ’/ ’ _ . san Frandico (Perry 14) at N*w York ^HouSon^tfcuefir. 1-1) at Philadelphia, (l_‘4*doon S4)jidgil Bruce Godfrey, Kim Kezlar-ian and Brian Parrott also collected two hits apiece tar Hills, and he picked up two hits and drove in three runs. Northville scored four runs in file opening inning bn a single and then successive triples by Doug Swiss, Chris Holman and Randy Pholman. West Bloomfield used seven of its nine hits along with two Brighton error! in the Mg seventh inning. Browney Moscow led the attack with a pair of 'doubles. Dan McKeon clouted a three-run homer for Brighton. ★ ★ * Chris Mortimore scattered five hits, picked up a double and single and scored twice to spark Milford. Marie Geigler stroked three hits and chashed home a pair of runs and Dave Dennis singled home a pair. EARLY LEAD A five-run first inning was all Kettering needed to get past Oxford. Pete Evans highlighted toe first with a two-run triple. McCloud ran his own record to O. In an nonconference game, Marie Johnson tossed a one-hitter as Romeo blanked Avondale, 84). Catcher Bruce Standfest led the Romeo attack with three hits and a pair of RBI. Bob Burt doubled off Johnson for toe only Avondale hit in the fourth. ★ ★ ★ Lapeer dropped a 5-4 extra inning Tri-County game to L’Anse Creuse. . im m *-4 M i ....WMMIt 1 Mindful; KUNTZ, So- 000 OM t—1 J . ............... 010 100 x—S 5 0 Dl EVEN DORP and Rlskin; PIPE Kayoor. ~ wm n ___...........jm*-4 it' I Taylor, SKELLY (4), Kahrar (0) ; twin; Calhoun, IRVINO (1), Hershman Brighton^ VILLEROT, Sprlngitaad (7) and Lutter- Mfy ........... ON ON 1-1 I 1 UMord ........ ......Ill 4*0 x—7 10 1 BEELBY and' Waltor*; MORTIMER Worsley May Face Toronto Maple Leafs Expect to End Series TORONTO (AP) The Montreal Canadiens, facing the loss of hockey’s most coveted team trophy, the Stanley Cup, may call on veteran goalie Gump Worsley tonight in an attempt to stop toe ambitious Toronto Ma-ple Leafs. 4 Worsley looked sharp after replacing rookie Rogatien Va-chon in the third period of Sat-urday’t game, won by toe Leaf! 4-L The victory gave Toronto 3-2 lead in the besttof-7 series. Montreal captured the National Hockey League’s post-season title the past two years. NOT DECIDED Toe Blake, the Canadiens’ coach, said he would not decide on his starting goaltender until game time. Worsley, sidelined most of the season with leg injur ries, starred in the final Cup series against Detroit last year. “Vachon, Worsley, it doesn’t make any, difference,” said Punch Imlach, Toronto’s general manager-coach. ‘We’ll wind it up here. We don’t even have transportation booked for a return trip to Montreal. We haven’t even tried. W NECESSARY The seventh game, if necessary, will be played in the Montreal Forum where the Leafs have beaten toe Canadiens twice in the current series. Meanwhile, Toronto has goalie problems of its own. Johnny Bower, the regular, has been out pf action With a leg injury “I’m surprised he didn’t come out to skate,” Imlach said. * guess he didn’t feel he was ready.” Terry Sawchuk, a standout in Saturday’s fifth game, again will replace Bower if file latter unable to play. Hukuy Playoffs At A < HILLS’ HURDLER - Greg Myhra of Bloomfield Mis will be computing in toe hurdles events tonight whentoe Barons and Holly go to Clarkston for a triangular meet on the Wolves new composition track. Myhra is regarded as one of toe better hurdlers in the area. straight victory — an 8-5 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals. O’Dell, now 34 and to his 13th major league season, almost was certain that the 12th season would be his last. But that was before doctors discovered he had Addison’s disease. “I had been sick Since the first part of last season,” O’Dell related after holding the Cardinals to four tots before needing relief help in the eighth inning. “I was losing weight, I was nauseous, I couldn’t eat or sleep and I was dizzy and weak. * ★ ★ “I started going to doctors, but no one knew what was wrong with me. I went to a lot of hospitals for tests, but they didn’t help either. Finally this past February the doctors found out what it was.” Addison’s disease, far from being a common illness, affects the adrenalin glands and causes* loss of salt to the body. “Now I’m on medication!” said O’Dell, who reported to spring training nearly a month late, then stayed behind for an extra two weeks when the Pirates headed north. “I can’t do without it.’ As long as I’m on it, fine. FEELS BETTER 1 feel good and strong now. I don’t feel any effects of it anymore. I was qnxious to go as long as I could tonight. I wanted to see if I would get tired.” WILD said he didn’t he did get a little wild, and Manager Harry Walker removed him to the eighth after he issued his sixth and seventh walks. to the only other games played, Baltimore edged Cleveland 8-7 and Boston blanked California 44). Rain washed out New York at Minnesota. Cleveland jumped off to a 5-0 lead agatost Baltimore in the first inning, but the Orioles fought' back and were down 7-5 going into the eighth. After Dave Johnson and Paul Blair singled, Russ Snyder came to to bat for Andy Etch-barren, and Bob Allen came in to pitch for the Indians. Woody Held, then went up for Snyder Soviets Propose /OC Revoke Site for 72 and hit Allen’s first pitch for a three-run homer. HITS HOMER Dennis Bennett hit a three-run homer against California, and that was, ril he needed to make his six-hit shutout pitching stand up. Bennett’s complete game was the sixth to 15 games for Boston this year. TEHERAN (UPI) - Die International Olympic Committee, convening here for its annual Irish Break Tie to Beat MSU, 5-4 EAST LANSING (AP) Jo Keman drove home two runs with'an eighth inning single to [ And did not practice Monday.— lift Notre Dame to a 5-4 victory over Michigan State to a loosely meeting, today was expected to act on a Soviet proposal to compel the committee to revoke al-location of the 1972 Olympic Games to Munich. Constantin Andrionov, the Soviet vice president of the IOC, will propose the resolution calking on West Germany to give, in advance, specific guarantees that no matter what flag Communist East Germany marches under in 1972,. its athletes will be allowed to compete at Munich. played college baseball game Monday. Singles by Dick Lidni and Kevin i Hardy, plus error by Spartan pitcher Dick Kenney preceded Kernan’s safety. ' * ★. ★ The victory boosted Notre Dame’s record to 10-4. MSU now stands 16-15. Mr* Dam* ........IMOOOUO—s II Mchlgan SMI* .. . . . Ml 001 tl —4 t t Cugglno, Celmer (7) and Kirm«n< 3 in Trials Today Derby Eligibles in Warm-Up LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Tilings were pretty well set today as far as most of the prominently mentioned candidates for Saturday's Kentucky Derby were concerned. That is, as set as anything can be to a sport such as thoroughbred racing. \ ..★. ★ . One area at uncertainty remaining for some of the eligibles for the 93rd running of the Derby was that of jockeys. Patrice Jacobs’ Reason to Rail mid Darby Dan Farm's Proud Clarion were two mounts without definite riders. The big decision for at least three Derby eligibles was today to file one-mile, $15,000 Derby Trial at Churchill Downs. Nine were altered. Foremost among these was the Canadian-bred mid owned Cool Reception of Mrs. William Seitz and Mrs. Vincent Reid. Trainer and part owner Hal Steele Jr. wasn’t so definite about Barbs Delight’s chances for going to the Darby. yiSgls I wish the track would be fast so we could get some kind of a line on Urn,” he added. John Dyine, trainer of Free- man Keyes’ Lightning Orphan, also was hoping for a fast track, and said toe colt likely would go in the Derby if “he just runs good and looks good in it (tod Trial).” FAVORED ENTRY Several definite Derby starters, including Mrs. Edith W. Bancroft's Damascus, the 7-6 favorite, and Wheatley Stable’s Successor, the 1966 2-year-old champion, galloped Monday and were set for more serious workouts with Damascus slated to go one mile. In another development, train- r Warren Stute said Mrs. H; H. Seley’s Field Master would be flown from California for the Derby. The colt worked toe Derby distance of 1Y* miles to 2:02 at Golden Gate Fields last Saturday r He was to arrive by plane today, placing all toe 15 or so probable starters on the grounds." If 16 do start, the race will be worth $163,700 with $121,200 going to the winner. Post time is 4:30 p.m., EST. It will be tele- p.m. and carried on radio (CBS) from 4:15 ojn. to 4;45 p.m. 'We are confident the IOC will reject it,” a West German Olympic official said Monday. “After all, when we were given the games last year in Rome, we presented our government’s assurances th'at the Olympics would be free to all. Andrionov’s bid is said to be connected with a possible change to toe Olympic status of East and West Germany after the 1918 games in Mexico City. The IOC agreed in Madrid it 1985 that the two Germanys could said separate teams to Mexico City games—the first time since Wqrld War H that it had ruled as such — but toe two factions would march wirier a common flag and anthem. The Madrid decision, how-rer, lapses after the gtones and East parmany, with is expected to again reneW its demand for East German atb-letes to compete under their own flag and anthem. ON SIDELINE South Africa, barred from the National Olympic Committee meetings, which began Sunday as a preliminary fa: today’s IOC convortion, said it is “definitely hopeful” of to the 1988 Olympics. The South African' contingent was barred from the 1964 Weber Leader in Keg Masters MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)— Dick Weber, who hasn’t won a tournament to mere than a year, was one of right undefeated finalists as the American Bowling Congress Masters Tournament moved into -toe-third day of match play. Other members of the undefeated elite include Ed Lubanski of Detroit, Ron Hamlin of Lake Worth, Fla., Norm Meyers of Los Angeles, Les Schissler of Denver, Lou Scalfo of Hrily-wood, Fla., Bill Johnson of New Orleans and former champion Harry Smith o( Redwood City, Calif. Welter continues his campaign to capture the ehiriVe Masters crown today as he faces Luba% ski to the tost match of the day. Amateur Feud Still Stalemated NEW YORK (AP) -r A COB-frontation between representatives of the feudtog NCAA and AAU has -failed to break the direction of amateur athletics to the United States. An arbitration board, headed! by mediator Thodore W. Kited, reported Monday th at no .conclusions had beat reached to the lengthy power struggle after day-long hearings with officials of both groups. Khed said further m«diin|a would be held tonight between the AAU, 'which currently tel vised (CBS) from 4 p.m. to 5 games in Tokyo for its rigid apartheid racial separation policy in sports. amateur events hi tte country, and toe NCAA, which represents mod of the nation’s eot» leges and has insisted os oonMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1967 mi Hie following are top prices coveriug sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by frhn in wholesale package lots QuOtat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce mum AP0M, Delicious,Gotten, bu....... Antes, Dsllclous, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. ' “ Apples, DoHdous, Red, C.A., I Apples, McIntosh, bu. v.AlK, McIntosh, C.A., bu. NEW YORK (AP)—The stockl factory orders, a rise in motor market held a small gain in truck rates and climbing steel active trading today. . production. Gainers outnumbered losers zinc REDUCTION i, _C. A., I __I______............... Apples, Cider, tool......... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu........... Cebbege, Red, bu............ Cabbege, Standard, bu...... Carrots, topped, bu......... Celery, Root, Mi ' Horseradish,^pk. bsk........ Onions, dry, KWb. p but the averages showed little change. R .R r Changes of most key issues were fractional with a few run* ning to a point or more. Brokers felt investors were encouraged by the second consecutive monthly rise in near —Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pc for Wo. t live poultry: pi by first1 receivers (Including U.S. CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Msret._____ Exchange—butter' steady; wholesale buy-Ing prices undtowpsdt *3 score AA 44; 92 A Ml JO B 63%; If C59%; cars to t Mi ays one. Eggs stSOdyi wholesale buying priest unMinBiiirto 1 tilgner; 75 per cent or better grite A whites 17; mixed 26; .mediums 21%; standards IS; check: CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(U$OA)—Uvs_|Multry: wholesale buying prices unchanged to l higher; roasters 25-21; special fid whit* rock fryers 19-21. Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .10 Abex Cp I AO AmBdcst 1.40 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK .... - *,P)-(USDA)-Cattla 5 d grim 1,000-1,200 p< DETROIT (API-high choice and grim 1,000-1,200 pot slaughter steers 23JO; choice tel,_. pounds 24.30-23JO; mixed gooifend choice 24.00-24.50; good 22.75-24.00; choice 750 " •- 23.00-23.75; | 24.50; good slaughter 21.50-23.00. Hogs 450; ,U. S. VS 4 2 200-225 barrows end gilta 19.2B-19.75; U. S. 321M40 pound iiJ+19.35; 1, 2 4 3 pound sows 15JO-16.IO. Vaalers 100; bwi choice tnd prim* 37.00-41.00; Cholca 12.00-37.001 good 26.00-32.0^ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs butchers active, 25 to SO higher, advance an weights under 240 no. _... fully 25 higher; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers lt.M-20.00; around 270 head at 20.00; mixta t-3 330-400 |b torn 14.00-14.75; boots 14.00-14.75. COHIt 11,000; colvoe none; slaughter steers moderately active,, steady to 25 lower. Instances 50 lower, most decline on average 1 choice and below; hollers moderately active, steady to 25 lower; cows fairly active, fully steady; bulla aclm.Xlw steady; prime 1,1751,375 lb slaughter- steers 25:75-26.00, five loads at the letter once; high choice and prim I, 071-1,373 (bs 21.00-25.75/ high diBcK ate prime 200-1,100 lb slaughter halters 24.75 35.00; utility and edttqnerelel cows 14.00- II. 25) canners and -cutters 14.50-17.00; ' ■“ ' 1 20.00-23^0. American Stock Exch. It CM, r It AmPetro .35g T 13V, 13 V, 13V. + ArkLGeS U0 11 '4t 41% 42% - .. Asotnbrd Oil <1 315M 31514 31515-1-14 _____Jl E G AtlasCorp wt Bernes Eng BrexllLtPw 1 Brit Pet J5e Campbl Chib coir^iy Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 3.60a Data Cont EquItyCp .169 FaM> Oils Fehnont on FlyTigar .I0h Ote item it Giant, Yet .40 tf°"?arkHMn Pancoast Pat RIC Group Scurry Rein Signal otiA 1 Sperry ,R Wt Stetham Inst 2% 2’/< Of 2%2VA 2% 3 35 34% 24% — % 49 nos Tin* Tim : 1 9% 9% »Vb 1341-14 4 4 .... 10 Hi 113-1611515-1-14 12 2V, 2% 2% ... 5 34 334b 334b — nl34b 13% 1344 + 34b 344 344 ... 53 344 3 5-143514+1-3 104b 104b, 104b ...1 133 35 34 344b —44 13' 9Vb 41 114b 1144 114b . 15 4744 44% 64Va —Hi - UnControi .20 122 214i 204b 2 Copyrighted by Tho Associated Press 1947 Stock Market in On the other hand, they noted a reduction in zinc prices, a slowdown in television production and continued lower earnings reports. Opening blocks included White Consolidated Industries, unchanged at 36 on 27,300 shares; American Shipbuilding, up % at MMton 7,100 shares Carpenter Steel, up Mi at 40 on i,200 shares, and Loews Theaters, up Vi at 50% on 5,000 shares/ ■ * R R Monday The Associated Press 60-stock average declined ,7 to 326.6. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Gale Industries, Molybdenum, Mono-gran and Syntex. The New York Stock Exchange 31 31 Vb 5144 31% + Ga Pacific 1 Gerber Pd ■ Getty Oil .lOg Gillette 1.20 Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Groce Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 1.10' ■T' mm2 GtWSug 1.40o OMMOM JO Greyhound 1 ... Hosp .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 -----'dv .90 Cl. 1.00 Am Motors AnpNGas 1.90 Am Photocpy Am Smelt 3a Am ltd 1 — T5T2.20 Tob 1.50 » Inc .72 •x Corn ■ ihonol .70 Anocnd 2.25g Anken Cham Armco Stl 3 " Tiour U0 nsCk 1.20a _ Id Oil 1.20 AMd DO 160 Atchison 1.40 All Rich 2.10 Atlas Carp Avco Cp 1.20 Beckman .50 Ay .Ms wick _™Jr 1.40a Sudd Co .00 43 04b 44b x28 5944 59V, i 101 254b 254b 1 29 2244 2244 2>4b - 4b 43 014b 1744 004b +1*' 23 144b 144b 14% «* 25 574b 5744 574b + I 26 3$ 34Va 344b — % xIO 59 58% 554b — " 30 344b 344b 344b — IdahoPw 1.40 ideal cam i meant 1.50 Imp Cp Am I near Rand 2 hland Stl 2 . nt Nick 2.50 Inti Packers Pap MS ... TAT M0 lowaPSv 1.24 ITE Ckt 1b I 204b 294b 29% - 4b 6 144b 144b 14% + 4b 1 2744 2744 2744 Joy M% 1.25 1 Kaiser A|,,1 KayterRo W •• Kenhecott 2 — KernCLd 2.60 ’.err mc 1.40 IlmbClk 150 Krasga .90 Krogar 1,30 ColumH M0 CamgRL ,43a Camp SOUP 1 Cam in .50 CaroPLt 1.34 5......CP 1 . I 2744 2744 2744 + 3 344b 34% 34% ,. 5 154b 114b 154b -30 3744 2744 27% .. 25 24% 244b 2444 - Cent SW 1.40 Cerro UOb Cert-feed .50 CessnaA 1.40 CPI Stl ,10 Chao Ohio 4 ChlMll StP t ChPneu 1.00b ChrU£raft ib Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.40 CltlesSvc 1.80 ClavEIIII 1.40 ’-‘ll.lt 27 5744 57 57% + ' 74 Ate 4144 4414 — "53' 37 3444 34% + ' 10 10% 101b 1Mb.,. 14 4414 4414 444b + ' t lotb- low liyb .., 5 324b 324b 32% + I 4014 394b 3944 - i 121 Vi 11144 11944 .+! ' 32V, 33 32V, . ’ I4V4 12 1414 +1 -354b 35 34% + 7544 75 7544 + car i™. _ 11 81 Gas 1.44 33 2714 L. I Plct .839 347 48 44V, 4714 +244 ComICra 1.80 . 21 301 .......... ComSolV 1.20 24 454 Comw Ed 2 13 52 Comsat 94* til Con Edls__l.IT S 1.40 27 5144 51 12 5114 51 a, 29 2914 29 2914 7 4914 41 41% x25 33% 3244 33 0 9944 9914 9914 27 SPA 5144 5244 J 7844 78V4 7844 13 7614 7* 7*14 . I 355 1114 7944 11% +244 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The C«Sh posltk of the Treasury' compared with corr sponding data a year ago: „ April 17, 1947 "April 17. 1945 j S 5,707,050,157.21 t 6,193,413,412.72 rwansifs Fiscal Year July I— 124,3277941,704.71 104,057453,513.74 rawals Fiscal Year— 135,779,770*521,47 115,541,724,261. X-Tdtal Debt— 329,151,444,876.31 321.593,276,032.62 G0W AS13,'l509,625,552.60 13,634,095,445.23 CrownZa 2.20 Crue Stl M0 Cudahy Co Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ' Quotations from the NASD art representative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-.. . — intar-doaiar market* t the day. Prices do ir markup, markdown pr 7 22Vb 22'/» 2214 .. 11' 301b 3044 304b-14 3144 31 2)44 + 40 M 6144 4344 + 35 1»Vb 11944 1201b + 11 1*44 If 14 194b - .. 9 314b 31 V« 3114 — 4b 6 144b 144b 144b — ' 34 3944 39 39 ... . it — “-4-44 /^lr|pt ■ Enginoai ing . Citizens Utllitlns CMs Detrex Chemical ... Diamond Crystal ... 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PubSvCol , Publklnd ,34t PugSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.00 131 Sl.Vb 5044 $1 — V , 40 3Mb 3014 30V* .... x51 40Vi 591b M'b + 5 12 29V* 29 29 -1 27 09 48V4 4414 +)>, 29 53 524b 53 +4 19 115b 1144 1144 .... 31 4914 MM <114 .... 94 43V4 4314 43V* — 1 ,55 501b 50Vi 50Va — 1 ___ Electron Hotld Inn .50 HoUytug MO Homeatk .00b Honaywl 1.10 x55 4Sfb 454b 4544 + 4b 30 204b 2t’b 25'b — " —H— 22 4414 454b 4414 ... 71 514b 5114 5114 — 7 47 4414 4448 + 57 5014 5014 5014 ... 5 S3 . M44 53 ... 12 74 7S4b 7344 — .. 12 1114 111b 11V* + Vb 23 4944 4044 4944 4- 44 44—SHb“-3Mb- SH4—14 4 424b 4214 4214 + Vb M 77V. 741b x30 431b 42'b RepubStl 3.50 Revlon i.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .90 tohr Cp .M . toyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79a RydarSys .40 Sataway 1.10 MJoaLd 2.M (L SanFran 2 " StRegP 1.40b landers .30 iciltrlng. 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High Law List Last Chg. „ _ B - % 4 848 8% mm 4 1748 37>A 3748 — 1 52% 52% 52% - % —R— ^ 105 54% 53% 5348 —% 44 M48 M% 301/* + 13 37% 3748 37% — „ 194 71% 7048 71% +1V* 2 14% 14% 14% + r* 51 14%* 14% 14% — 1 17 45 35 20% ! I 30% -t 52V* 53% H 4W8 40% 4048 ... 15 32% Bib 32% — 41 9% 9% 9% .. 215 24% 2448 24% +1% 34 34 35% M%-;i- 110 .37% 37% 37% + 4 243 21% 20 - 21% +11 f 35% 35% 35% + 40 II 47% 47% ... TlnW TIU MW — 20 55 52% 53 + 55 39% 3548 39 — 1 44 41% 40% 41% + 1 49 31 30% 3048 — 1 7 37% 3M8 37% + 1 43 31% 11% 31V* - 1 27 50 49% 49% - I 32 2148 21 21 —1 231 31% 31% 31% + 1 71 19% 21% ................ DETROIT (AP) - Announcement on' whether American Motors Corp. is selling itt financing subsidiary, Redisco Inc., to Chrysler Corp. may come today. There also may be an announcement on the future of AMC’s Kelvinator division, re* portedly put on the block with Redisco in AMC’s recent search for ready cash. * ★ # .... Easing of the cash squeeze came Monday, however, with announcement that 24 -banks now holding 605 million in AMCr loan paper have agreed to extend to next Dec. 31 their revolving credit arrangement with the company. Originally, the loans were to have become due at the end of this month. Associated Press business writer Charles C. Cain reported Saturday sale of Redisco to Chrysler likely would be announced today. Cain slid Chrysler likely would pay more than 630 million for this money-making AMC arm, with the 625 million 'going to the banks which have further extended AMC’s credit. AMC MONEY-MAKER Kelvinator appliance division, with wholesale sales up 21 per cent in the United States and Canada in the six months ended last March 31, also reportedly ii an AMC mney-maker. The company, which Monday reported an over-all operating * of 621.5 million in this year’s January-March quarter, declines to break its profits and losses down by divisions. 19 21% S 3448 + 5748 5948 + i 41% C ‘ 31 39% 39% 2 73 77% 774b 7nt 144 37% 14% 37% 71 144b 11% 14 27 35% 25% 25% . .. 22 47% 44% 66% - % 16 49% 49% 49% liana 10% 17% 17% H 5548 54% 55% 25% 254b I 54% ! i 39% - UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 USGypim 3a ”* ind .70 ■ Linos 2b USPjyCh|l.50 It mu 2.4# UnWheln .41 f UnlvOPd 1.40 Upjobn l.M . 23 60% 47% 45 34 41% 414b 41% Tf IB (Mb ... . 79 94% 94% 94% + % II—t04b-10%:^10%_-. 49 3948 39% 39% + 74 12% 41% „ . „ 471 45% 45% 45% — % 41 19% 11%. 1948 + 4* 25 91% 19% 594b—1% —'V-r 95 41 39% 40% 54 32% 31% 32% 103 40 39% 40 . .. 34 47% 44% 44% — % 81 23% 23% 234b + 4 200 54% 54% 544b .... | 21 B% 23 + V 30 50 47% 49% — I 20 30 39% 30 + V 111 40% 2948 40V* + V 185 56% 55% 54 - 35 43% 43 43% — 0 *4% 44V* 44% — V 71 49% 40% 40% + 4 —40...70% mo 7> ..+n WarnLamb l WaabWatl.14 wasfn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTai 1.40 WastgEl 1.40 Wavarhr 1.40 WhiriCp 1.60 WM% M l.M WliiqnCo ijo WlnnOIx 1.44 Woolworib 1 Worthing 1.50 In tba foregoing table era < disbursements based an the last quw—| M semi-annual declaration. Special or •ted at regular ; illowlng footnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend. c-Uqwldatlng dividend, d—Declared or paw In 1947 Plus stock dlvMond. e—PaW last year, fPayable in Mack: guring t»*7,' ite mated cash value an ex-dlvktend « distribution data, o—Ooclarod or pa far this tear. h-Declared or paW stock dividend or split up. k-Oe< --paid this year, h dividends ln_ m P npn takeh ei ---------------- —ling, r—Declared or1 paM In 1944 phis stock dividend, t—PaM In stock during 1914, ostlmetad cash value on ox-dlvMond or ex^wrtbwtion jjte ‘ % full. : rights, xw—Without war- terest equalization ti ■OND AVERAGES lee by The Aseedaled Press 29 It It II 10 Ralls MM UHL Pgn. L.Yd Sl7 * 72.4 I 72.7 /tao 9*4 i+9 n.* .70.1 91.5 ItJ 90.5 ..79J 101.4 04.1 93.1 Prav. Day 717 9+i !■■■■ Week Ate' 72.4 94.9 *4.1 ft.l *12 Month ago 72.7 94.3 53.4 92.1 " • Year ted ------- reoTilae riscnun » mooro . JO " Emery IndustrlM .1425 AMC Expected to Reveal Sale . May Also Announce Kelvinator Future . By JOHN CUNNIFF . AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The auto-mobile makers appear to be winning the critical spring sales test. For months the industry figured if sale*} didn’t blossom long with] spring it n^Mt] real trouble/ But spring antfj ajes ha ome. This change! has just begun CUNNIFF and perhaps it is too Early to say that sales will rise with the thermometer. But the long, 12-month winter of depressed sales has been bro-cen. More cars were sold this April than a year ago. Just 12 months ago this indufr try was flying high. Business for MCfthe first thrae months of 1966 was at a rate that would have meant close to 10 million sales in one year. But then the bottom fell out The safety issue, tightening After a recent management shake-up. in which Roy D. Cha-pin became board chairman and William V. Luneburg, president, American Motors emphasized it will concentrate in the automotive field, where il registered a sales gain in the first 20 days in this month. AMC’s newest quarterly loss raises to 630 million its losses in the six months ended March 31. ■ ..; * ★ • ★ Its 631 .^ million loss for ‘ the Janualry-March quarter of this year was equal to 61.14 per share, and compared with a loss of 68.3 million, or 44 cents a share, in the same quarter of 1960. Police Probe Is Continuing in Westland DETROIT (AP)—Police today continued investigating the rape-claying of two young sisters in the Detroit suburb of Westland although a 14-year-old boy has been charged with the1 double murder. Westland police said lheirlJF vestigation was “far from closed.” ★ ★ ’ ★ But Wayne County Probate Court Judge James Lincoln said the probe has not preduced cvi-dence that anyone but the boy was involved in the strangulations. . Lincoln said the youth, whose name was withheld, would've tried for murder although, violation of the law is termed “delinquency” in juvenile court. UNTTV RE’S 19 Under Michigan law, if convicted; the boy can be confined only until his 19th birthday. '■ ' * * The youth is accused of killing Deborah Louise Crowther, 8, and her sister, Kimberly Faiitii, 6, as they walked through a field on their way home from school Friday. ★ *> . * Authorities said the boy was implicated by two other teenagers who said they ail had taken part in a glue-sniffing party shortly before the killings. Meanwhile, school officials have met to discuss ways of providing better protection for children as they go to and from the school. 451.4 tn.0 155J 310. 449.3 1(5.7 159.1 413.4 159.4 mi BU 537.9 2U.9 170.5 M0J mo 1419 739.2 209.4 Winder Depression at En< Car Sales Pass Test money supplied and the Vietnam war discouraged purchase ers. Increasing number of young people, went off to Bar. Other car owners postponed*, until the safety issue became clearer. COUAPSE CONTINUED That collapse of one year ago continued uninterrupted right through the first quarter of this year. Sales for the first three months, in fact, were'21 per cent below1 a year ago. ; R R" - 'R As a result, profits of the Big Three car makers dropped.last year and in the first three months of this year. Chrysler fell 71 per cent in the first quarter, Ford 43, General Motors 34.5. R R" R However, when sales rose April, production cutbacks were canceled, bigger orders began going to the steel mills, and estimates, which had called for eight million sales, were rased. Objective analysts are a bit cautious still that this might not be a very sharp turn. The evidence of several more, weeks will be needed. And regardless, sales 4 in the calendar year of 1967 are likely to be 500,000 lower than in 1966. The manufacturers, however, are optimists. This, they assure you, will be the #rd best auto sales year in history — it will also be the worst of the past three topped only by 1965 -r 9.3 million — and 1966 — 9 mil- _../_____________________' / ’/ ;_____wiroghata . THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - Maps based on U. S. Weather Bureau data show that Pontiac can look forward to abovenormal precipitation and near-normal temperatures during the month of May. 'Am I a Citizen Yet?' Asks Sister LANSING (AP) - “Am I citizen yet: Ami a citizen yet?” the little girl kept asking. A pledge of allegiance later, she was. Barbara Vlahakis, 4, and her brother, Jimmy, 5, Monday became two of the newest and youngest naturalized U.S. citizens in Ingham County.; “They’re the youngest Chil-dren I can remember swearing said Circuit Court Judge Louis E. Coash. The youngsters were born hi Greece and brought to this country in December,11963, by their adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vlahakis of Lansing. He is a native of Greece who came to the United States 4n 1951 and was naturalized five years later. “We went to Greece to adopt a child,” Mrs. Vlahakis said, Manufacturers also are a bit relieved that they have at least faced if not Overcoine the prob-iems still unresolved and some likefy to develop. R R R Among them are labor unrest, rising material costs, air pollution, safety, traffic and parking congestion, rising imports, financial trouble at American Motors and a Justice Dcpart-ment study of tiie dealer system- The potential problems with labor this fall could coincide with the peak of a sales recovery and so could be especially damaging. Already the United Auto Workers have announced they wifi seek solid wage increases. INCREASED COSTS The rising costs of materials might also tend to offset some of the gains from increased sales. The safety issue', however, could give a lift to the domestic industry by making it more difficult for some foreign cars to compete. Without a doubt the air pollution problem will be a severe headache for the industry for a. long time to come. All manufacturers will be forced to seek ways to eliminate noxious exhaust fumes, perhaps even by developing electric cars. R \R--1 R i The dealership problem has been a sore spot between the manufacturers and Washington for four yens now, the chief question being the legality of dealers concentrating on one company’s vehicles to the exclusion of others. * said, “and we found Barbara and Jimmy.f ~Tr‘ “We inquired about getting the children citizenship even before we left Greece.” . After the required three-year waiting period the Vlahakis family applied for naturalization for Barbara and Jimmy and went through the customary questioning by immigration offi-'jrialSi Ti. ■ i R R R 'We had to answer most of the questions tor the children,” Mrs. Vlahakii said, “but they knew things like the first president and the colors of the Amer-van flag.” British Police Set Up Net for Gold Thieves "LONDON (AP) - British police watched airports and harbors and alerted ships at sea today for traces of a gas-gun gang who hijacked gold bars worth 62.1 million. It was Britain’s biggest bullion theft. A reward of 6140,000 was offered by insurance assessors for information leading to recovery of the 140 gold bars weighing more than 1%'tons, and capture of the bandits. . R ...... _ The gold robbery, staged with speed and precision at noon in a London street Monday, was the most lucrative theft in Britain since the Great Train Robbary netted more than 67 million nearly four years ago, Dutch freighter which sailed from London soon after the robbery was boarded by police and customs jnen in the Thames'Estuaryafter-an under-woFid tip that the loot was aboard. No gold was found. SHIPS ALERTED Other ships that left Britain after the bullion haul were contacted by radio and told to check their cargoes. News in Brief A carburetor and an air cleaner valued at more than 6190 were stolen from cqrs parks*! in the Hillside Motors lot, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac police were told yesterday. Rummage sale. First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. 1669 W. Maple, Thurs., May 4, 9-6 p.m., Fri., May 5, 9-4 p.m. ..ggjp Rummage Sale — Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee, Thun. 9 to 6. ’ —Adv. Mom’s Rummage Thnrsday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin I SuqtoI By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 am puzzled by the dif- ifcuWl DOW-JONCS AVERAGES STOCKS 30 (MW ...... si Bz......... 1* Utils ................ ttoSSt1 ................. ----mds ....... Oter grad* rote .. ... COM grade rails .... tttc utilities ..... sales in odd-lot trading. For instance, purchases on one day may amount to 475,919 or 25 cents a shart on stocks trading at 55 and above. This, of course, is in addition to the regular commission which your broker will charge you. Now to come to your question, and not anv too soon. Udd-iot 400,960 shares, the 75,009 shares that were ’net sold’ on that day?” R. A. A) With relatively few exceptions — mostly preferred issues only round lots (100 share units) are actually traded by auction ort the New York Stock Exchange. Amounts under 100 shares, or odd lots, are bought and sold for their own account by odd lot dealers operating on the floor of the Exchange. The figure at which they buy or sell is exactly the same as the price on the next 100 share unit which is traded after your order is recorded, plus or minus an odd lot differential., The latter amouMi to Mi of a point, or 1249 cents a share on stocks selling under 55, and V* of a dealers are merchants and they carry both long and short positions in stocks. The 75,000 share differential which yoq noted was supplied by odd-tot dSBiM and taken from their inventory. . *• *' , Q) “Electric Storage Bat-------- tery has done writ Jar am. Should I bay more?” W.N. A) I like Electric Storage Bat-toy whjch has a good basic business and has been working in feel.cell research. It is fids factor, I think, which has helped to build up the- price of the shares. In general, I believe it be unwise to become overextended in any single situation, good qs the long-term possibilities seem here. ^ (Capyrfcki, MOfJ) r; s