The Weather Uj: Wtathtr Burtau Forecast Partly Cloudy THE PONTIAC PR M e m ?tm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 —4< VOL. 124 NO. 186 ★ ★ ★ ★ .4 PAGES Gemini 11 Catches Up With Target Finds Satellite in Record lime of 80 Minutes Tiny Agena Vehicle Is Overtaken Before End of First Orbit CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (if)—The Gemini 11 Astronauts caught an Agena satellite in record time of 80 minutes today after pursuing it across the skies at five miles a second. Before they completed their first orbit around the world, Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. overtook the tiny target and began flying in formation with it. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UP) — The Gemini 11 astronauts thundered into orbit today, ending three days of frustrating delay, and began stalking an Agena satellite across the sky at five miles a second. Two lonely explorers speeding through uncharted heavens, Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr. aimed to rendezvous and link up with the Agena in record time. The seasoned pilots, who endured two llth-hour postponements and a last-minute, quarter-hour delay of these three adventurous days In space, relied on sensitive instruments and their judgment as fliers to seek out the fleeting target. “Eleven is go!” Conrad exclaimed as the booster rocketed him skyward from Cape Kennedy. k k k “You are go for M equal one,” the mission control center told the astronauts as their tiny spaceship swept into orbit more than 100 miles above the earth. EARLY RENDEZVOUS This was the designation for Gemini ll’s plan to rendezvous with the Agena target satellite in die first orbit, kkk -“Roger," replied command pilot Conrad. As the great rocket rose skyward, green lights flashed across the boards in the control center in Houston, Tex. “Everything looks good,” the control center told the astronauts about half way through the six-minute flight of the Titan 2. “We’re right down the mid-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Good Crowd Expected at Plan Preview A good turnout of interested citizens is expected for tomorrow's luncheon to preview the Taubman proposal for downtown redevelopment. k - it. * The noon luncheon at the Elks Temple is planned to explain, the plan Of Oak Park developer A; Alfred Taubman for an enclosed mall-type shopping center in the southern end of the central business district * ; * * Luncheon tickets can be purchased for |2 at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker building; Dickinson’s Mens Wear, 31 N. Saginaw; Community National Bank branch office, 584 N. Perry; Hughes, Hatcher ane Suffrin at Pontiac Mall; and Oamun’a at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Four Escapees SiilI at La SAGINAW UP) — Authorities captured one matt and hunted through two counties today for four others who escaped from jail yesterday by overpowering two guards, stabbing one of them. The fugitives, described as “extremely dangerous,” were believed by authorities to be armed. Saginaw ____________ County Sheriff Robert Cyclist Killed in Commerce Teen-Ager Collides Head-On With Auto Severe head injuries suffered when his motorcycle collided head - on with an automobile claimed . the life last night of a Commerce Township youth, inn Harvey H- I III) Haskell, 20, of 637 Candela was dead on ar-■ival at Pontiac General Hospital. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Haskell was riding his motorcycle east on Cooley Lake Road in Commerce Township about.6:30 p.m. at the time of the accident . Mrst Roy A. Tyranslri, 37, of 6036 Brockway, Commerce Township, driver of the car, turned left from the westbound lane onto Brockway, deputies said. Mrs. Tyranski said she didn’t see the victim’s motorcycle until too late to avoid the collision. ★ Deputies indicated in their accident report that the woman had turned improperly and had failed to yield to Haskell. She was released pending further investigation. Football 'Kickoff' for Preps Tuesday Every team’s a winner before the season starts and tomorrow’s Pontiac Press will preview the victory hopes of all the Oakland County high school football teams. The annual Kick Off section prepared by the Press’ sports department will feature schedules, rosters, photographs and stories concerning the area preps, state colleges and the professional gridders. In Today's Press I I Peace Corpsman §. Two-man jury says he’s | * innocent of murdering his I I wife in Africa; — PAGE 8 I A-3. | Anti-Inflation Plan | Hearings start today on 5 i key section of package. — 1 I PAGE C-4. Improvisation | | Viet commanders con- | | verting specialists into ! | needed riflemen. — PAGE 1 I A'*/ e Area News' .......... A-4 ft > Astrology ........... C-8 8 f Bridge ................C4 § | Crossword Puzzle ... D-l! I i : Comics ................06 I % Editorials .......... A-6 > I Markets ............. D-4 f | Obituaries ....... B -10 § I' Sports ..... D-l—D-3 ft I TV-Radk) Programs D-ll I ; WUson. Earl ......... D-ll | * Women's Pagea.. B-l—B-3 . Loubert urged residents of Saginaw and Bay counties to lock their doors. Loubert, a detective and a sergeant apprehended one of the escapees, Stewart Waugh, 20, of Saginaw, without a fight last night in Saginaw. The sheriff said Waugh, who was awaiting trial for breaking and entering and larceny by conversion, was captured during a police stake-out. Officers said the five jumped two guards who had come to serve them breakfast yesterday morning in the county jail. ★ * k The guards were slugged with a brace sawed off from a steel bunk ^ bed. One guard was stabbed on the hand with a homemade knife, officers said. They skid the men also had sawed through a lock on a cell. PRISONERS SILENT Ten other prisoners remained silent during the struggle, in which the men locked the guards in a cell. Twenty minutes later the guards caught the attention of a trusty who freed them. The four at large were identified as: —Frank Wander, 25, of Bridgeport, awaiting trial on a murder charge in the death of his stepfather who was shot in tiie back and robbed in April. -Terry Mehleder, 18, of Saginaw, awaiting trial for breaking and entering. ★ * ★ — Charles Chisholm, 35, of Brown City, who was held on charges of breaking and entering, carrying a concealed weapon and walking away from a prison camp near Jackson. — Ira R. Patton, 34, of Saginaw, awaiting trial for breaking and entering. First checks of the jail revealed only four escapees. But an afternoon check showed Patton missing also. French Leader Watches 3rd Ocean N-Test PAPEETE, Tahiti (API-Clad in grey protective coveralls and antiflash dark glasses, President Charles de Gaulle watched France’s third Pacific nuclear test from the bridge of a cruiser. The atomic device was launched yesterday from a balloon off the French Polynesian atoll of Mururoa at an altitude of about 1,500 feet. Officials said it was the largest French nu- • clear explosion to date. - No yield was given but indications were it was in the range of 100 Idlotons, or equal to 100,000 tons of TNt. The experiment was one of a continuing series designed to give France the hydrogen bomb as soon as possible. France is expected to test its first H-bomb by 1968. Two other nuclear tests are slated here within the next month. fj* * * The 75-year-old chief of the French republic had to wait an extra day aboard the cruiser De Grasse as unfavorable wind conditions forced a 24-hour postponement of the test, originally set for sunrise Saturday. The vessel was 25 miles away from the blast. De Gaulle flew to Mururoa atoll, 850 miles from Papeete, Friday to inspect the top-secret nuclear facilities there. He was scheduled to make a helicopter inspection of the blast area foliowing the test. Ky Announces 80 Pet. Turnout in Viet Election Now Have Conditions for Final Victory Over Reds, Says Premier SAIGON, South Viet Nam iff)—Premier Nguyen Cao Ky said today that 80 per cent of South Viet Nam’s voters had turned out for the national elections which spelled “the beginning of the end for the Communists.” “We now have the conditions for final victory,” the premier said at a gala diplomatic and press conference at which all members of the ruling military council appeared. The new assembly of 117 representatives elected to write a new constitution will meet Sept. 26 and Ky said they should finish their work “as soon as possible.” The new assembly, as announced by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Thang, who was in charge of the elections, included 22 teachers, 20 military men, 18 civil servants, 17 provincial councillors, 15 professional people, eight farmers, three judges and three others. . ★ ★ Only one woman, of 18 female candidates, was successful. The average age of the assembly is 40. Gen. Thang said that on election day there were 5,289,652 eligible voters. Of this number 4,274,812 went to the polls. Thang admitted that among the voters some cast blank ballots of protest, but said the number was far smaller than the 15 per cent who cast defaced ballots in the 1965 provincial elections. He gave no figure however. Ky, resplendent in a black talored uniform, lavender neck scarf and six rows of bright ribbons on his chest, said the elections were “a victory of the entire free world against the efforts of evil forces to enslave mankind.” “Never before have the Communists tried as hard to sabotage anything as they did yesterday,” Ky said. “Never before have they failed as yesterday.” * * * “This announces the beginning of the end for the Communists,” he added. The results, Ky exulted “were beautiful” but he said: “We have not yet achieved the final victory. There are many obstacles before us and the more we achieve success the more the enemy will redouble his efforts.” “However,” he added, “this victory permits us to believe in final victory, We do now have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Gemini 11 Astronauts Head For Spaceship 4 From Area Escape as 'Boat Explodes A Waterford Township man and his three young children escaped serious injury yesterday morning when his boat exploded and caught fire on Loon Lake about 75 yards from shore. The blast occurred shortly after James Butcher, 32, of 3139 St. Jude had pur- ______________ chased fuel for his 16-foot jet-powered craft at a marina on the lake. Unable to extinguish the fire, Butcher managed to get his children, Linda, 6, Christopher, 4, and Patrice, 2, into the water and out of range of the flames before the craft was destroyed; Butcher was injured in the explosion when the engine cover struck his head. He and his children, who were equipped with life jackets, were taken ashore by another boat. Sunshine Will Stay a While September is treating area residents to another day of sunshine, ■k k k Tonight and tomorrow will be LI’L ONES r P fAlR. . yjsu Ten stitches were required to close Butcher's wounds, according to officials at Pontiac General Hospital where he was treated and reelased. The children were not injured. ‘GOOD JOB’ A witness at Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, where Butcher had purchased the fuel, com1 mended him for his rescue actions. k, k ■ k “He did a real good job,” said tiie witness. k . k ' k . State Police and the Waterford Township Fire Department investigated the mishap. “Just because I’m anxious to see your first report card doesn’t mean I’m nosy, does it?” • IDEAL WEATHER partly cloudy with little temperature change. Tonight’s low will range from 54 to 60. Tomorrow, the temperature will climb into the 80s. Wednesday’s clouds will bring rain and lower temperatures, • according to the weatherman. k k k Prior to 8 a.m., the lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac registered 58. By 1 p.m., the mercury stood at 82. 5 Make Successful Dash To Freedom 5 East Germans Bulldoze Way toFreedom in Berlin BERLIN UP) — Rags and steel plates protected five young East German refugees from Communist gunfire as they crash into West Berlin in a bulldozer. Two young men, their pregnant wives, and the 4-year-old son of one of the couples croucned yesterday in the speeding bulldozer as it crossed two ditches and crashed through four barbed Wire fences before hitting a tree a few yards inside West Berlin. I Two East German border guards ran toward the vehicle with submachine guns blazing. “We had to get out of the bulldozer, the women jumped I first, then we pulled up the bottom of a garden fence, let the women crawl through, and followed them,” the 24-year-old professional bulldozer operator related. They were taken to a hospital, where one man and one woman were treated for slight bullet wounds of the head, and released. . West Berlin police said East German bordef guards fired more than 100 rounds at the fleeing vehicle. Thirty-eight bullets hit it, some piercing the thin armor plating, police said. LITTLE ARMOR , Hie driver explained that they had only enough armor plate to shield the gas tank and windows, Til K I'OiMJAC 1*UKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, i960 N. Viet Hit by Heaviest Raids SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) *— American warplanes pounded North Viet Nam with the heaviest raids of the war Sunday, the U.S. command announced. BS2 bombers Struck today at North Vietnamese troops in the demilitarized zone in follow-up raids to tactical strikes made 2 Sunday by Air Force Canberras and Phantom bombers. A U.S. spokesman said American pilots flew 'a record 171 missions against the'Communist North hitting at bridges, fuel depots and transportation facilities in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas, and the southern panpan-dle. During the forays, carrier based Navy planes reported hitting three North Vietnamese torpedo boats in the Tonkin Gulf 26 miles northeast of Haiphong. GROUND ACTION Ground .action in South Viet Nam continued in a hill and United States and Vietnamese military spokesman reported no major enemy contacts. The 171 air missions over the North was well over the previous high Of 156 raids of August 26. A U.S. spokesman would not say how many individual plane strikes the 171 missions involved but such large numbers would almost certainly mean 400 to 500 single-plane sorties. In raids Sunday against the demilitarized zone, Air Force B57 Canberras and F4C Phantoms reported touching off 55 secondary explosions and eight secondary fires. Thi$ indicated bomb hits on. North Vietnamese ammunition and fuel dumps in the once netrual buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam. * * ★ These raids in the northern half of the zone were followed by the B52 strikes today in the southern half, which were aimed at North Vietnamese troop concentrations. Pilots carried the war to the enemy as U.S. and allied troops remained on field duty, replacing South Vietnamese troops who were on election duty Sunday. 3 TARGET AREAS ■ * . B52 bombers struck at three target areas about 35 miles northwest of the South Vietnamese coastal city of Qui Nhon, hitting suspected . enemy troop >. and antiaircraft positions and rice depots. It was the third consecutive day of B52 raids in Binh Dinh Province. In a delayed report, the U.S. command announced the loss of an Air Force F4C Phantom jet Saturday over North Viet Nam. Its two-man crew sTas listed as missing. The loss, together with a plane downed' over the demili- tarized zone Saturday brings total announced U.S. losses over „ the North to 365 planes. The North Vietnamese news agency said two planes were downed near Hanoi Saturday and one pilot captured. U.S. officials said an OIE light observation plane was shot down over South Viet Nam 10 miles southeast of Tuy Hoa Saturday night and its pilot killed. Eleven waves of Air Force jets pounded enemy missile sites Saturday near Dong Hoi where several U.S. planes were downed recently. Pilots reported knocking out one site and destroying two missiles. Pilots said another site was knocked out 40 miles north of Hanoi. Report Slated Tonight on Parking Lot Study BIRMINGHAM — A prelimin-1 suggests that noise could be cut ary. report on the feasibility of down by repairing and possibly Birmingham Area News j Viet Vote Dooms Reds, Declares l (Continued From Page One) the conditions for final victory.” 1 Ky was followed by chief of [state Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu. “The Hanoi regime," Thieu said, will have to have second! thoughts about the election they so roundly condemned as a I farce. I “They will see that after 10 j I years of war fomented by them-! selves they have achieved absolutely nothing. The final victory lover the Communist is drawing [MOSTLY CIVILIANS j Incomplete returns showed [that civilian candidates won an! 11 overwhelming majority of the [117 seats in the constituent as-embly. With one-third of the contests decided, only four mili-Pontiac Assistant City En-j tary men were sure of seats, gineer R. Marlin Sumner hasj The most notable among submitted his resignation to the winners was Dr. Phan Kac take a post as city engineer of Suu, who polled an easy majori- R. MARLIN SUMNER Engineer Aide Quits City Post his Saigon district. Suu j lists himself as an agricultural engineer, but he is better known as a politician who was jailed by the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Suu was briefly chief of state in 1964. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military government proclaimed the voting yesterday a “smashing victory” because of the huge turnout despite a Communist terror campaign. The election was the first step toward restoring civilian government and it demonstrated that Ky’s regime has effective Alward gave no other reason ^^.^ control over the for resignation. , . /majority of South Viet Nam. Also last month, Municipal, U was a dramatic defeat for Court Clerk Martin J. Keller^ Communists who mounted a submitted his resignation. Kel-, er, 61, o 855 Menominee cited, ^ ^ and a “personal reasons in his de-.r tVut tJa thm iSfcaaHBMfl cision to quit. St. Clair Shores. Sumner, 35, of 1168 James K, will assume his new position Sept. 23. He is the third high ranking administrator in less than a month to indicate his intention to leave the municipal payroll. Last month the city’s finance director for nearly eight years, Marvin M. Alward, 58, of 69 Osceola, unexpectedly s u b-mitted his resignation. Alward said he planned to retire effective Oct. 31, 1967, actually leaving the job May 15. CAMARO FOR ’67—Unveiled today with Chevrolet Motor Division’s five other model lines is this sleek Camaro. The new model is cited by E. M. Estes, Chevrolet general Sporty Rival to Mustang Is Unveiled by Chevrolet manager of a General Motors Corp. vice president as a move toward “individualized transportation.” in the face for the pnee-powerful radical Buddhist minority which had called for a boycott of the polling. A government spokesman predicted that when the final Sumner is a captain and en-j tallies are in, they will show gineer in the U.S. Army Re- that 75 per cent of the regis-serve. He is married and hasltered voters had cast their bal-three children. ilots. | Sumner joined the city staff in February 1961. He was appointed assistant city engineer in November 1962. By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business Writer DETROIT (AP) - Chevrolet today took the wraps off its new Camaro which will challenge Ford’s Mustang in the sporty car field in 1967. ★ ★ ★ The Camaro and Chevrolet’s five other model lines go on sale Sept. 29 at the following Pontiac area dealers: Matthews Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland; Crissman Chevrolet, 755 S. Rochester, Rochester; Taylor Chevrolet Sales, 142 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Van Camp Chevrolet Inc., 334 N. Main, Milford; Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., 6751 Dixie, Independence Township; Al Hanoute Chev-rolet-Buick, 208 N. Park, Lake Orion; Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 Washington, Oxford; and Savoie Chevrolet, 1000 S. Woodward Birmingham. General Motor’s biggest division showed its diversified 1967 line at a press preview at the corporation’s proving grounds in Milford Township. ★ „ ★ ★ The revised Chevy lineup includes the cutting of its much publicized Corvair line to five models for 1967, two less than in the 1966 run. Gemini Crew Flying With Agena Target (Continued From Page One) die,” the flight dynamics officer reported. NEAR-PERFECT The liftoff time was only one-half second late. The launch, scrubbed twice last week, ran into a final problem just two minutes before the liftoff of the Atlas-Agena target. Technicians could not seal the spacecraft hatch over command pitot Conrad. They reopened it, then closed it again and finally pronounced it ready for flight. But the countdown had to be pushed back so there was a delay of Says Negroes Upset by Riots Most Disillusioned by Violence—Griffin By the Associated Press Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R Mich., told a National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) gathering in Lansing Sunday that the vast majority of Negroes are “disillusioned and disappointed by the antics of the violent fringe.” * ★ ★ Apparently referring tjf riotous demonstrations proclaiming ‘Black Power,” Griffin said Negroes “are ready to follow wise leadership” and “this may bathe NAACP’s greatest hour.” SEPARATION Campaigning for reelection, Griffin also told the Lansing NAACf chapter: The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with little temperature change. Low tonight 54 to 60. High tomorrow 80 to 85. Easterly winds 5 to 10 miles becoming south to southeast 10 to 15 miles tomorrow. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and turning cooler with a chance of showers. Ml downtown) j Tass: Ex-U.S. ,! Priest Given Soviet Asylum MOSCOW, Sept. 12 (AP) -Tass, the official Sovirt news agency, reported today a U.S. citizen and former Roman Catholic priest has been granted “political asylum” in the Soviet Union. Tass identified the American as Harold M. Koch and said he made his request “to protest m ; against the criminal United Viet Nam. WHEELBASE The personal - sized Camaro will be built on 108-inch wheelbase, the same as the Corvair and the Mustang/ but it will have a bit more width, overall length and* curb weight than Ford’s entry. A coupe and a convertible will be offered in the Camaro line. The Camaro line’s are very similar to those of the Mustang, featured by the trend to the tong hood and short deck. In general, Chevrolet’s new offerings tended toward the “big car look.” It included 48 models, the most ever offered by Chevrolet and I also featured more than 400 ac- “Very good,” the astronauts cessories and options. These) sa,d as they got radio reports on ranged from front disc brakes to F1® progress of the target satel-an eight-track stereo tape play- Ute. er. GEMINI GOES “One after another, responsible leaders among the Negro community are declaring their separation from the false spokesmen Who foment riot, rebellion and ruin ^ and are renewing their allegiance to NAACP and other mature organizations.” * . * ★ Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Griffin’s Demcratic challenger, remained at home in Grosse Pointe Farms over the weekend, continuing his recuperation from a kidney stone operation performed Aug. 19. an underground parking lot in the Shain Park area wift^be presented to'the City Commission tonight. The Detroit firm of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls Associates, Inc., which was hired two months ago to conduct the engineering feasibility study, is scheduled to make a preliminary presentation of its findings to date. The parking study is part of a program currently under way to improve Shain Park. It is to include comparative costs between underground and surface parking facilities for the area. Representatives of the firm say they have not yet reached a point in the study which permits them to make recommendations or submit final conclusions. The purpose of tonight’s meeting is to exchange information and bpinions on the matter. ASKS COMMENTS In a letter to the commission, . L. Miller, vice president and treasurer of the firm, states that “any suggestions, observations or questions on the part of the commissioners or^ other interested parties in the community would be helpful in determining whether we are taking into consideration all aspects of the problems involved.” In other action tonight, the commission will receive a recommendation from Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley for modification of the existing noise control ordinance. He points,out that a number of complaints about noisy trucks [on West Maple have been made .. 'lately by residents. 1116 He said there is also a problem of interpreting the term “excessive or unusual noise” in a section of the ordinance. • -in his recommendations he 16 minutes. The Uth in the Gemini series finally got going at '8:05 a.m. EST when the Atlas hurled the 26-foot-long Agena into an orbit ranging from 180 ot 191 miles, close enough to the 185-mile circle that was planned. 13 Are Killed in Anchorage Hotel Blaze ANCHORAGE, Alaska (B -At least 13 persons, two of them women, died today in an early H __morning fire that destroyed the The six-tunes former governor two stq 33 Lane Hotel is reported by associates Jo be on - Anchorage’s main taking daily walks, but he has' I Anchorage police said 13 bodies, some of them burned beyond recognition, were recovered from the ruins of the frame building at Fourth Avenue and C Street. The fire started at 1:17 a.m. Alaska Standard Time, during a cold, driving rain and flames quickly swept through the building, burst through the roof and towered skyward before they could be brought under control resurfacing i Maple. portion of West BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A three-day leadership conference of, the Michigan State Dental Association is being held today and tomorrow at Kingsley Inn. Chairman of the conference planning committee, Dr, E. W. Deer of Birmingham, said the meeting is the first of its kind to be staged by the 4,000-member state dental organization. More Violence in Atlanta Area Several Are Arrested in Racial Trouble booked no campaign appearances for this week. WASHINGTON UR — A conference on water pollution problems of the Great Lakes and the Great Lakes states will be held two hours later. The cause was in Chicago Thursday and Fri-not determined immediately. i . , , , , ,i Ninety-seven minutes later at day, the Interior Department an-1 | A emphasis on safety|9:42 a m a Titan 2-barreled nounced Sunday, was evidenced all through the mg sky, propelling Gemini Confab to Discuss Water Pollution Chevrolet lines, with a standardly into orbit, equipment safety pac1 eluding: ABSORBING’ Energy absorbing steering wheel and column. Dual Brake system. . Seat belts front and rear. Four-way warning flashers. ‘I The Tass report did not give Hcw*ofic«ni if 7?jany further information about New York J2 60 Koch Phoenl* fl 76 . , Pittsburgh to » An American embassy spokes- ' - ------ -- Is man said the Tass story was u'the first he had heard of the matter and that inquiries had [been begun to find out more about Koch and his presence in [Moscow. The, department said the conference vqps called at the request of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Several hundred state and local officials' from New York, The Agena flashed over Cape Kennedy at the end of the first trip around the world and the chase was on. During the liftoff period, heart rate information indicated that n , W ... .. Gordon was a little calmer HttSTni Conrad. Gordon’s rate rose to; An energy absorbing instru jl40 beats per minute and Con-! ^ ment panel with knobs and lev-jrad’s to 170. Both normally have ' " JJ nt are cxpected to ers recessed to minimize the rates in the 70s. i 1 —_______________R____ chance of occupants being in-j jured in a crash. The day-long press showing eluded a news conference with, E. M. (Pete) Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of its Chevrolet division. Five Flee Reds UELZEN, Germany (AP) An East German border guard escaped to the west with his family in an armored car, border officials reported today. They said he hid his wife and child, his brother and a friend in the vehicle and drove it to an unmined section of the East German border, which he knew from frontier patrols. State Plane Crash Claims Three Lives t _ ■ .j . I OWOSSO (AP) - The pilot' Tass said the American sub- and two passengers were killed nutted a statement to the For- gm,day wben a small private eign Ministry containing his re-.plane crashed ^ burned in a ./ . heavy fog 10 miles northeast of Tass said the competent au- Qwosso, thorities examined the request ‘ * . and granted it. There was no mention of where the American j Victims. were George Laws is now or what he is doing. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers Are predicted today over the entire Rocky Mountains and a patch in northern Minnesota. Rain and showers are predicted for Tennessee and surrounding areas, and in Florida and eastern Georgia. It will be warmer in the eastern two-thirds of the nation and cooler in the West Ex-Chancellor Dead FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) — Dr. McGruder Ellis Sadler, 69, who resigned June 30, 1965, as chancellor of Texas Christian University, died Sunday apparently of a heart attack. 4' Jr., 46, the pilot, and his wife, Winona, 47, both of Detroit, and Eugene Larson, 45, of Royal Oak. * a * The single engine Cessna 180 crashed on a farm operated by Emerson Diffln who told authorities he heard a plane circle the area shortly after 8 a.m. during a heavy fog. Diffin said he discovered the wreckage. / PREFLIGHT BREAKFAST - Gemini It astronauts Charles Conrad Jr. (left) and Richard F,. Gordon Jr. eat another preflight breakfast at Cape Kennedy this morning before their third try to rocket into space. J— I H C\ fc i, • The duo, successful in today’s launch, were twice frustrated in their plans to take off, chase and rendezvous with an unmanned satellite. ATLANTA, Ga. (A P) -Racial violence-accented with gunfire, fire bombs and tension-relieving marches—erupted in a predominantly Negro area of Atlanta for two straight nights. Injuries were light in the rioting that continued until calm was restored early today. Several arrests were made. ★ a * Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. threw open the doors of his office and appealed for Negro leaders to present their problems and possible solutions to the violence. Allen, who waded into the middle of riots in his city Tuesday and Saturday, rushed to the scene again Sunday night after a blazing fire bomb signaled the beginning of more violence. REWARD OFFERED Only a few hours earlier he had offered a 810,600 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person responsive for the death of Hubert Vorner, 16. Sporadic violence punctured the rioting Sunday night and intermittently fractured a volatile, unspoken truce brought about largely through the efforts of Negro and white ministers and social workers. ★ ★ ★ The Saturday night rioting, several miles away from that of Tuesday, was spawned by the death of Vorner and the wounding of a companion, Roy Milton Wright, also 16. Investigators reported a car carrying a white man and a white woman had slowly passed when'shots rang out felling the youths. WITNESSES Witnesses' accounts led officers to believe the gunman apparently thought his companion had been insulted by Vorner and Wright. Police Sgt. M. J. Spears, 42, quickly arrived to probe the shooting. He was talking to a crowd of Negroes when he was felted by what officers first said was a shot from the crowd but later termed only as an object. • * * Hospital officials said the findings of tiny metal fragments in Spears’ head lead to the assumption he was struck by a bullet which had either ricocheted or was about spent. * The combined incidents touched off rioting which drew hundreds of Negro residents into the streets for rock and bottle throwing with some of the missiles smashing car windows. Dispute Idles Detroit Paper; Talks Slated DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations between the Detroit Free Press and the Detroit Typographical Union No. 18 were scheduled today in an effort to end a dispute which caused suspension of all Monday editions. Editorial and other employes reported for work today. A Free Press spokesman said publication of tomorrow’s editions would depend on the outcome of today’s talks. The morning newspaper suspended publication last night when typographers refused to work, . demanding the Free Press first reinstate two members of the union who were discharged for fighting on company The union rejected a company proposal last night that the dismissals be studied under normal grievance procedures. 44 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1960 MAKE OVOi PAW Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Olonite 'til IOp.M. I TUES. and WED. 9 a.m. to 6 p.r Here AreTta Batter Attains WlRniOnl/fttSIHMS It pays to shop at Simms oarly in the week. Bigger and Better Bargains are available for your selection. Shop these Bargains in American made quality clothing. Prices good Mon., Tues., Wed. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Boys'-Youths' and Men's Basketball Shoes White basketball shoes in hi or lo cut styles—youths' or boys' -black !o-cut style included. American made with arch type support, full length sponge insole. Suction grip soles and heavy canvas uppers, rubber reinforced toe. Boys' and youths' 12 to 6, men's sizes 6V2 to 12. per pair 75% Orion-25% Nylon Boys’ Socks * BsechkJi° Sweaters Cardigans • Pullovers Orlons Mohair Blends Values to $7.99 Big selection of popular style boys' sweaters in luxury soft Kodel blend. V-neck pullovers and cardigans. Sizes 8 to 18. American First Quality Boys’ Jackets I *#* 700 I *17.88 Styles and colors to suit everyone. Bench-warmers in sizes 10 to 20, Goal coats in sizes 3 to 7, pile lined jockets in sizes 8 to 20, ill hooded jackets in sizes 4 to 20, ski parkas :es 8 to 18. Choose yours while the selection Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. American Made First Quality 1 Girls’ Dresses Size 3 to 6x Size 7 to 14 |99 £44 Buy now for school and dress oocas-sions. Jumper look V-pc. A-line style with stripe knit collar, sleeves. Full zipper front. 100% cotton poplin. 2 pockets and fully washable to please Mom. Jur/s Verdict 'Yank Didn't Kill Wife MWANZA, Tanzania (|> — The two-man jury of a Tanzanian court recommended today that American Peace Corps volunteer Bill Haywood Kinsey be found innocent of murdering his wife, Peverley. The final verdict is up to the presiding judge. ★ ★ ★ The two, an American and an African, both found that Mrs. Kinsey, 23, died March 27 as a result of an accidental fall from a rock. Kiiisey, 25, of Washington, N.C., has been on trial for his life for 15 days. The prosecution alleged that Kinsey bludgeoned Peverley to death with a length of iron pipe during a picnic oh Impala Hill, two miles from the Tanzanian town of Maswa where they both taught school. Peverley was from Riverside, Conn. The assessor, as the jurors are known, told the court there was no evidence to support the prosecution’s contention that Peverley had been unfaithful to her husband and that this was a motive for the alleged crime. ■dr ★ ★ “I find the accused not guilty of the charge against him” declared assessor Gail Bagley, 46, a soil conservation expert of Eleberry, Mo., “my opinion is that it was an obvious accident beyond any doubt. “The court testimony had disproved the charge of unfaithfulness as a motive of the alleged crime.’* (Advertisement) HAY-FEVER SINUS Sufferers Her.', good n.wt for you) Exclusive now "hard cor.” SYNA-CLEAR Decongnstant tablet, act instantly and conttnuousty to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core" tablet glv.1 up to 8 hour, relief from pain and pr.Hure of conge,tion. Allows you to breathe aailly—stops watery eye, and runny now. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need For a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today. INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 SIMMS—ft N. Saginaw—Drag Dept. Today-Tues. and Wed. Bargains Open tonite 'til 9 p.m. Tues. and Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. American Made Firct Quality Girls’ Skirts Box pleated plaid skirt of 85% wool, 15% nylon or plain skirt of 100% wool. Little girls' has suspenders, big girls' side zipper. Your choice of red or navy. afreet SIMMS..!. BBr-^ij galvanized 20-gallon garbage can complete with cover • Approved for city ' and township pick-up * Side drop , handies * Galvanized to resist rusting • Limit 2 cans ]88 i-qt. galvanized pail 58« back-to-schoof specials door cabinets • as shown • ds, beverages • 23" wide, 15" deep 26" high O 'Peruaneer' surface resists chips, mars. Stains • never needs waxing • looks like expensive wood finish • double sliding doors for ebsy opening and closing • limit 2 per person. sliding glass double doors modem book-case New Items—New Sizes at SIMMS Drag & Cosmetic Dept. Sale Prices Good Mon., Tues., Weds. We reserve the right to limit quantities DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. HUBBY To SIMMS For These Today and Tuesday BARGAINS New Siz Bufferin Tablets 239 CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS BUFFERIN Tabs. 1.39 Clairol Picture Perfect Instant Hair Color Rinse |T9 $2.25 value, sets and conditions as it colors Adds body, bounce and sheen. 10 shades. Ar< you the blonde you became a blonde to be' A New Imperial Size Men's L Score Hair Groom 8T $1.43 value, the dea Combats dryness and dandruff.' Skin Balm by ‘Dana $2.00 value. Skin Balm fra. of Tabu, 20 Carat and Ai [25 SIMMS.!.. Drugs -Main Floor Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. BARGAINS From SIMMS 2nd Floor Prices Good Mon., Tues., and Wed., and We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ‘PERMEX’ Permanent Type Auto Anti-Freeze Full gallon can permanent type anti-freeze. Protects your car all winter. Buy . now and save. 137 g Gal. A ‘PRESTONE’or‘LAS-STIK’ Anti-Freeze Windshield Washer 16-oz. can. Your choice of famous Prestone or Las-Stik wind-I shield washer anti-freeze and A solvent. Prevents washer freeze-' ups. Limit 3 cans. 39 c llack Rubber Matting Block ribbed rubber matting for homes, , offices, etc. Per Vrunning foot. 09 c ‘PROCTOR’ All Metal Ventilated jB Ironing Board Replace that wobbly board with a Mary Proctor all metal ironing board with 54-inch ventilated top. Legs adjust for sit-down ironing. Twin Bed Size - Single Control J| I Electric Blanket TO! ) Electric Blanket of 70% rayon, 20% c< _ acrylic, with 100% nylon sonifresh ^Adjusts to room temperature chongps. W Jnon-allergenic. Choice of colors. .1^ A comfortable seat Svith 1 back rest for enjoying football games, etc. Choica of red or I groan. •____________ ; _.... • : . SIMMS!.. CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? - - - SELL IT WITH A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. - - - EASY ft) USE.---JUST PHONE 332-8181. ‘Sylvania’AG-1 Flashbulbs Ctn.of t2’s 74C Genuine 'Sylvania' white flashbulbs in full cartons of 12. Guaranteed to flash. Limit 5 cartons. KOBAK Kodacolor GX126 Instamatio Color Film For Instamatic Cameras — drop in Kodapak color ■film CX 126 gives 12 pictures per roll. Limit 5 rolls. . 87* Take Full Color Movies and The Film Is Processed At This Low Price Too! Hollywood TECHNICOLOR Color Movie Film 8mm Roll Load Choice of daylight or typo A film In genuine 'TECHNICOLOR' color. Regular 8mm roll loot! with the processing and then the film is mailed direct to your home at this price. Limit 5. Genuine KODAK Color Film Processing Mailed to Yohr Homo 1.85 Value -Pre-Paid Processing I»» Mailer Pre-paid mailers for 8mm roll, Super 8 roll, 35mm slide -- 20 exp. |||y 127 Super slides or Instamatic slides. Stock up now for future picture taking. Film is processed and returned direct to your home. Limit 10 mailers. KODAK ‘Fun-Saver’ 8mm Color Movie Camera Color Film 1598 The simplest movie camera yet — take full action movies in true colors. Complete with roll of 8mm color film and a booklet on movie making. $ 1 holds in free layaway. ‘ARGUS’ Slide Projector 500 Watt Semi-Automatic Tray Loading 30»* Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored I As shown — s^mi-automatic 500 watt projector takes all 2 x 2 slides. Comes with a 60 slide tray. Blower cooled. Comes in self-ned case. Latest model 538. Use credit ir $ 1 holds in layaway. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept. Genuine ‘RHAPSODY’ 8-TRANSISTOR Pocket Radio Complete—ready to play radio. Comes wi battery, caw and earphone for private lisle ing. Only $1 holds in layaway. Tape Recorder $29.95 Value — a portable and compact recorder with push-button controls for easier operation. Remote control mike, sampler tape, earphones and batteries included. $ I holds in layaway. SIMMS'* THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 B—1 More Volunteers Needed The Southeastern Michigan American Red Cross chapter is recruiting volunteers fra- its many programs during the month of September. Interested women may attend a tea Sept. 30 at the Riverside Drive home in Birmingham of Mrs. Paul T. Keener. At the 2 p.m. event they will WCTU to Meet American Red Cross hospital volunteers have varied duties. Mrs. Rolland T. Reger, Rattek Street, Independence Township, delivers vials to lab technician, Charlotte Bennett of Airport Road. This twosome was photographed at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. The Oakland County Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe E. Green on Gale Road for a cooperative luncheon. Speakers will be Congressman William Broomfield and Sheriff Fraijk Irons. Mrs. Martin W. Allen, Blockton is giving service to military families. Road, Avon Township, is vice chairman of They help make “voices from home” re-Red Cross office volunteers for south- cordings and assist volunteer case workers eastern Michigan. One of the important who work with service men, veterans and jobs done by the women working with her their families. Mother and daughter work together Farmington. Her daughter, Mrs. Leslie H. in the blood program. Mrs. Earl 4. Marsac, Rots Drive, lends moral support Ritchie, Oneida Road (left) serves orange to the pair. * juice to blood donor, Ronald Sposita of rF"'rr"' Pair Elopes-- Patricia Wilsori Pledges Vows Does Party hear more about the various programs and meet the women in charge. Take Place? This region could use about 165 volunteers, says Karen J. Kelly of the/egional office. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS All the area hospitals and some of the nursing homes use hospital volunteers. Once called Gray Ladies, they have changed their name, but not their duties. They tend to non-professional chores, They write letters for and read to patients. They transport patients in wheel chairs within the hospital. Their goal is to help patients while away their hospital stay with a minimum of boredom. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My son and his fiancee were to have been married in December hut they eloped two weeks ago. A friend, who had been planning to give a shower, would like to know if she may still give it even though they are already married. Also, should I give a party for them, and if so, may I have a wedding cake? — H.L. Six attendants wearing ivory crepe with velvet bodices in shades of moss, lime and rust, preceded Patricia Hunter Wilson at her marriage to Jerry L. Hridel, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson II of Clement Road, Springfield Township, and granddaughter of the late Oliver L. BeaUdettes of Pontiac. Hie Jerry Hridels of Cleveland are the bridegroom’s parents. Volunteers with the Red Cross bloodmobile may register donors, act as hostesses or serve in the canteen. They may be called to work in any part of the county- Women who like office work may choose to take on the program of service to military families or do regular clerical work in the local office. A liking for people and the ability to communicate easily is necessary for the first. Dear Mrs. H.L.: Yes to all questions. Your daughter’s friends might how prefer to give an evening shower to include your son-in-law and other men, But any household (rather than lingerie-type) shower would be perfectly all right. You may certainly give a belated reception — it is often done — and have a wedding cake if you wish. , COURT TRAIN Re-embroidered A1 e n c o n lace adorned the bride’s Empire gown and court train of ivory peau de soie overlaid with silk organza. She donned a veil of matching imported illusion and carried white roses and Stepha-notis. Other programs that can use more help are food service and first aid and water safety. More information may be had by contacting the Pontiac Red Cross office on Franklin Boulevard. TIP FOR CAMP Dear Mrs. Post: My 7-year-old son is attending a day camp out on Long Island. Each day he is called for and delivered in the evening in the camp bus. I wondered if it is appropriate to tip the driver of die bus who has established a fine rapport with the children. If so, what would be a suitable amount for the season? — Ruth Elder. Dear Mrs. Elder: I do think you should tip the driver, especially since he seems to have made a real effort with the children. Five dollars would seem to be a reasonable amount. Dorothy T. Wilson and Mrs. Charles B. Spaulding of Lake Forest, 111. were their sister’s honor attendants. Bridesmaids were the bride’s cousins, Blair Bullard of Clarkston and Louise Beau-dette, Santa Barbara, Calif., along with Charlotte Rea, Corpus Christi, Texas, and J o a n Pape, Bloomfield Hills. Jan C. Hridel was’ his brother’s best man. Ushers included Peter Y. Beaudette; James W. Oswald, Cleveland; Charles D. Prince, Miami; Arthur J. Kreib and Kenyon S. Laven, New .York City; William E. Weir, Baltimore; Russel J. Seel, Dayton; and David J. Gaetjens, Erie, Pa. After a reception at the Wilson home following the midaft-ernoon ceremony, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Mexico. Patricia Huntei Wilion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson 11 of Clement Road exchanged vows with Jerry L. Hridel, son of the Jerry Hridels of Cleveland, Saturday in All Saints Episcopal . Church. MRS. JERRY L. HRIDEL Marianne Strengell Is ' Honored by Designers Marianne Strengell, internationally known textile designer and weaver has received the first Professional Award given by the American Institute of Interior Designers. The award is in the form of a grant for research in the development of natural and man made fibers. He was one of ten award winners in his field chosen from 188 entries. From 1942 until 1961 Miss Strengell, a native of Helsinki, Finland, was head of the Department oFTextile Design at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Garden Unit Makes Plans for Autumn She has been a textile de-^signer ‘ter Mmy major companies. SyWsn Manor branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden Association launched its fall program, Thursday, in the home of Mtit Edward Sehu trier op Ward Road. Her designs may be seen at the Terrace Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati; Manhattan House, New York; the Owens-Coming Fiber-glas Building, New York; General Motors Technical Center; Drake University; the Loch Ober Restaurant, Boston, and on United Airlines jet planes. She has worked with such prominent architects as Skidmore Owings and Merrill, Eero Saarinen and Associates, Edward Stone and others. Harold Hedges, water safety deputy of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, liarrated a film titled “Pulse of Life" and resuscitation. ANNUAL EVENT Mrs. Donald Tipton, ways and means chairman, announced plans for the annual salad luncheon and sale of Christmas novelties, Oct. 20, in the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally. Hostesses for workshop groups to make the gift items will be Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Lawrence Quinn and Mrs. James Burke. Tender loving care is appreciated by any hospital patient.^Red Cross volunteer Mrs. Paul J. Rabaut, Lock-lin Lane, carefully wheels 92-year-old Hattie Holcomb, Logan Street, down a corridor at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Also honored at the 35th annual national conference in San Francisco was Thomas John Boccia, student at Cranbrook Academy of Art. He received a prize and certificate in tiie 27 th AID student competition in interior design and decoration. Civic imprdvement chairman, Mrs. Edward Vallier, reported on the status of current projects and later, will present data as-to the feasibility of planting additional trees in the subdivision. Mrs. John Dickerson was a guest for the evening. Vinyl Asbestos TILE 9”x9” LINOLEUM RUGS $098 9'xW Each Genuine ■Jc MOSAIC TILE 3 8 Sq. Ft. 12"xl2" Sheets—Many Colors Vinyl Rubber TILE 9”x9” 15?. MICA 29CSq. Ft. Cigarette and Alcohol Proof Plastic Wall .TILE 1e-2c-3c MICA Gold 39CSqFt. The Hew STYROFOAM CEILING TILE ACROSS From The MALL 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216 Open Mon., Thun., Fri. 9 to 9 Tuei., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 t By CARLOS ESCUDERO NEW YORK (AP);—, People have been trying to do some* thing about the weather for a long, long time. Undeterred by the continuing prevalence of hurricanes, floods, droughts, unmanageable snowfall and heat waves, they are still trying. American scientists who hope to salt a hurricane’s tail with silver iodide may fairly claim precedent extending back into die mists of time. If Greek mythology is to be credited, one weather-warper who really had it made was Aeolus, the god of the winds. Aeolus gave Ulysses winds of all kinds neatly tied up in a leather bag to help his boats along on the Odyssey. WIND GOD More recently, the Aborigines of the Greater Antilles and the Bahamas * they were called Arawaks — had a wind god Help on Way for Steer Judge By Science Service SYDNEY, Australia - the same kind of echo sounding equipment used during World War II to detect enemy submarines will soon be used to detect the quality of beef on the hoof. A portable ultrasonic scanner to measure the amount of fat on livestock is being developed by Commonwealth Acoustics Laboratory engineers and Queensland University veterinarians. Australian scientists are aiming at a ragged scanner system to be used on farms, saleyards and abuttofrs. An experimental model has been produced, but so far it has not been tested on animals.. ♦ ★. * In practice the scanner would be run over »n animal, bouncing ultrasonic signals off the skin, the fat and the denser meat or muscle. The echoes would show on a screen, and from the different readings the operator could judge the animal’s fatness or leanness. named Hurukan, from * which came the word hurricane. Hie Arawaks believed the hurricanes to be Hurukan’s children, and that if he were properly propitiated he would keep the kids under controL ★ ★ ★ Finnish wizards of old used to sell wind to hardy mariners. The wind was tied up in — knots. Let go the first or a nice, moderate wind car Release the second and was half a gale. And mil third: a hurricane. The tale, is told of n wind in New Guinea by si a wind-stone with a stick-over lightly for a fi breeze, a hard rap for j blow. DIPPED RAG Scottish witches raise wind by dipping a rag in and beating it a magical times on a stone, with a < “I knok this rag upoi stane “To raise the wind in t vellis name, “It sail not lye till I { againe.” Natives of Tierra Del : - on the tip of South An - throw, or used to thm shells against the wind to it stop. From the looks < country, this technique stand improvement. The blows so much in Tierr Fuego the trees grow on knees. NUMEROUS METHODS As for rain-making, the ods are as numerous as drops. Let these suffice: , In their wild, free da* Apaches in Arizona and Mexico sought to bring tb by taking water from a c spring to douse the top of tain rod. In the Far blast, statues Lord Gautama Buddha an ly to get drenched with when a drought is on, wi same objective. And to turn it off: Well, tiie tale from Kin land of tigers, is that a sur to stop rain is to pour hot the left ear of a dog, tb howls, the Lord Indra se thunderbolt aside and per to find out what those tals are up to, kid the NEW HOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubbe 191 ExchangabU With O | Your Old Rs-U*«- w able Ho*« Ends a| Regular 7.50 MM Come In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Who’d do a repair Job for you at midnight ? ^' Your Michigan BeU telephone repairman! Your telephone seldom if ever gets out of order. But suppose it does-in the middle of the night when you're expecting an important call; or on the weekend when someone is sick. Just call our repair service. We’ll fix it! And with no extra charge. mmm " IP ITS AN EMERGENCY TO YOU... IT’S AN EMERGENCY TO US. We've improved our after-hours service by creating new regional service centers. |f necessary we can dispatch a repairman to meet your emergency. Or if it’s trouble on the line we may be able to take care of it from the central office without a visit to your home. This is one of many ways .Michigan Bell strives to bring you the best possible telephone service.4 Michigan "i ■ Bdl BaNSyUm . v ■: P ran*- ?.Udfh THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 rw* LATEST IN LONG TRY—AP cartoonist Joe Cunningham has depicted the latest attempt by man to do something about the weather. U.S. scientists who are hoping to salt a hurricane’s tail with silver iodine have plenty of precedence extending back into the mists of time. Man Never Gives Up on Weather Taming (EDITOR’S NOTE—Howard Heldenbrand, editorial . and feature writer for the Pontiac Press, is currently touting the Far East on a study mission. In today’s report he tells of his air trip and visit to Japan.) By HOWARD HELDENBRAND TJOKYO — As a member of newspaper association study mission, taking a carefree look at a half-dozen foreign nations, I began studying early. started in a Seattle nightclub early this week on the eve of departure for Tokyo. One aboard, I studied the giant oh traption that would transport trusting souls 6,000 miles across the Pacific in 10 hours. It was a Boeing 320, 146 feet tong. Next, I studied the three stewardesses whose composite specifications were, I’d say, 36-24-36. For the statistical-minded, when the Boeing taxis up to a filling station, the pump registers 23,855 gallons of jet juice before the gauge reads “fall.” This translates into 6,900 miles of travel, or about three gallons for one mile. ★ ★ ★ I figure that tank of fuel would keep our car running for 477,100 miles — or 48 years. As the plane took off, I went back tp studying, concentrating Our Man in the Far East uu> Press Writer Goes Westward Ho, to Tokyo on a demonstration on how tb slip into a life jacket just in ie of an unscheduled landing sea. ONE LAST LOOK But since even the operation of a pencil sharpener taxes my manual dexterity, I gave up after “Step 1” and took a last peek at snow-capped Mt. Ranier 50 miles off. I also studied the Japanese monetary unit — the yen. Actually the conversion of U.S. currency is just as uncomplicated as your yen to spend it. One hundred yen is 28 cents , — and you can go on from there. In taking off, the airliner blew a tire — a fact the captain sub-| sequently announced in a flip faanner — quickly matched by a flip of my stomach. (First time I ever heard of anyone traveling 6,000 miles on a flat tire.) ★ ★ * At this point I wasn’t having a very pleasant flight, or “present fright,” as a Japanese might pronoqnce it. LOST HORIZONS On the Seattle-to-Tokyo trip, westerly around file globe, you drop 16 hours out of your fife. Of course, you pick it up when you head back. Don’t ask me to explain it — it’s what crossing tfie International Date Line does to time and incidentally, to your onatgmiqa) timetable. I’d always piefared the International" DSte Line as a formation of multi-nationality lovelies available for social engagements. Our study mission has let no grass grow under its feet. Two days in Tokyo were followed by a bus trip that wound up at the nearly-a-century-old Fujiya Hotel nestled in the mountains dominated by 12,365-foot-high Mt. Fuji — once an active volcano and of great religious significance for the Japanese. Still busing, the next day took us to Atami, world’s largest hot-springs resort, where we boarded the famous “Bullet” trafh for Nagbya. FAST TRAVELING The Bullet represent^ a remarkable achievement in mass transportation. The line operate: over a new elevated roadbed from Tokyo north to Osaka. Trains, automatically controlled from Tokyo, hit speeds of 130 miles per hour and make the 320-mile run in three hours and 10 minutes. First- It's Communicable Disease Time Again School has started and so has the close contact between school children. Members of- Oakland County Medical Society strongly recommend reviewing a child’s immunity on all preventable diseases: smallpox, tetanus, diphtheria, whooping cough, poliomyelitis and measles. » Immunizations and boosters along with tuberculin testing may be obtained from a physician. For those who can’t afford it, the shots are free at the Oakland County Health Department Clinic on N. Telegraph. . ★ ★ ★ Clinic hours are 9 to 11 a.fti. on Tuesdays and 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays. , $27; class fare for the dash i second class, half that. That evening, we newsmen had a lode at cormorant fishing. River boats filled with spectators range themselves in a row as a procession of fishing boats pass with suspended bundles of blazing kindling used as spotlights. The cormorants — birds with extremely long necks — swim alongside and dive for their finny prey. The fishermen on each boat have as many as 12 cormorants on lines, each with a ring around its neck to prevent swallowing the fish. The game, about five inches long, are plucked from the cormorants’ bills and the birds tossed back into the wa-| ter to repeat the performance. Those fishermen sort of make suckers qut -of cormorants, it seems. ' (Next; further adventures e! a Pontiacite in the mysterious, but fascinating, Far East.) Plans to Rejoin U.N. Commission BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Indonesia has decided to rejoin the U.N. Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East — ECAFE — the organization’s executive secretary, U Nyun, announced today. Indonesia withdrew .from ECAFE on March 31,1965, after Indonesian President Sukarno j pulled Indonesia out of the United Nations. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIQHEST PRICES PAID ■ We Pick Up FE 2-0200 i '-I ' / m TTTF PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lj 1966 ^ B—1 More Volunteers Needed Pair Elopes-- Patricia Wilson Pledges Vows Does Party The Southeastern Michigan American Red Cross chapter is recruiting volunteers for its many programs during the month of September. Interested women may attend a tea Sept. 30 at the Riverside Drive home in Birmingham of Mrs. Paul T. Keener. At the 2 p.m. event they will American Red Cross hospital volunteers have varied duties. Mrs. Rolland T. Reger, Rattek Street, Independence Township, delivers vials to lab technician, Charlotte Bennett of Airport Road. This twosome was photographed at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. hear more about the various programs and meet the women in charge. ★ * w This region could use . about 165 volunteers, says Karen J. Kelly of the regional office. HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS All the area hospitals and some of the nursing homes use hospital volunteers. Once called Gray Ladies, they have changed their name, but not their duties. They tend to non-professional chores, They write letters for and read to patients. They transport patients in wheel chairs within the hospital. Their goal is to help patients while away their hospital stay with a minimum of boredom. ★ * W Volunteers with the Red Cross bloodmobile may register donors, act as hostesses or serve in the canteen. They may be called to work in any part of the county. - Women who like office work may choose to take on the program of service to military families or do regular clerical work in the local office. A liking for people and the ability to communicate easily is necessary for the first. ★ w w Other programs that can use more help are food service and first aid and water safety. More information may be had by contacting the Pontiac Red Cross office on Franklin Boulevard. WCTU to Meet The Oakland County Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe E. Green on Gale Rpad for a cooperative luncheon. Speakers will be Congressman William Broomfield and Sheriff Frank Irons. Take Place? By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mfs. Post: My son and his fiancee were to have been married in December but they eloped two weeks ago. A friend, who had been planning to give a shower, would like to know if she may still give it even though they are already married, w. w Also, should I give a party for them, and if so, may I have a wedding cake? — H.L. WWW Dear Mrs. H.L.: Yes to all questions. Your daughter’s friends might now prefer to give an evening shower to include your son-in-law and other men. w w w But any household (rather than lingerie-type) shower would be perfectly all right. You may certainly give a belated reception — it is often done — and have a wedding cake if you wish. TIP FOR CAMP Dear Mrs. Post: My 7-year* old son is attending a day camp out on Long Island. Each day he is called for and delivered in the evening in the camp bus. WWW I wondered if it is appropriate to tip the driver of the bus who has established a fine rapport with the children. If so, what would be a suitable amount for the season? — Ruth Elder. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Elder: I do think you should tip the driver, especially since he seems to have made a real effort with the children. Five dollars would seem to be a reasonable amount. Six attendants wearing ivory crepe with velvet bodices in shades of mote, lime and rust, preceded Patricia Hunter Wilson at her marriage to Jerry L. Hridel, Saturday, in All f Saints Episcopal Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson II of Clement Road, Springfield Township, and granddaughter of- the late Oliver L. Beaudettes of Pontiac. The Jerry Hridels of Cleveland are the bridegroom’s parents. COURT TRAIN Re-embroidered A1 e n c o n lace adorned the bride’s Empire gown and court train of ivory peau de soie overlaid with silk organza. She donned a veil of matching imported illusion and carried white roses and Stepha-notis. ★ ★ it Dorothy T. Wilson and Mrs. Charles B. Spaulding of Lake Forest, 111. were their sister’s honor attendants. Bridesmaids were the bride’s cousins, Blair Bullard of Clarkston and Louise Beau-dette, Santa Barbara, Calif., along with Charlotte Rea, Corpus Christi, Texas, and J o a n Pape, Bloomfield Hills. Jant. Hridel was his brother’s best man. Ushers included Peter Y. Beaudette; James W. Oswald, Cleveland; Charles D. Prince, Miami; Arthur J. * Kreib and Kenyon S. Laven, New York City; William E. Weir, Baltimore; Russel J. Seel, Dayton; and David J. Gaetjens, Erie, Pa. After a reception at the Wilson home following the midafternoon ceremony, the newly-weds left for a honeymoon in Mexico. MRS. JERRY L. HRIDEL yS ffl w m m ?ir ter’s two-run single off Wilson. Kansas City scored in the fourth off Orlando Pena on, Cater’s single, a fielder’s choice, Dick Green’s double, an intentional walk to Phil Roff and a walk to Ossie Chavarria. DEEP CENTER In the sixth inning, Roger Repoz belted a triple into deep center field and scored when Dick (keen hit a sacrifice fly. Green doubled down the right field line in the eighth, shoring Repoz who had singled to left-center. The hits came off Fred Gladding who came into the game for the Tigers in the eighth. Detroit got its lone run in the second on a sacrifice fly by Don Wert. Gates Brown had walked and gone to third on Jim North-rup’s single before he shored on Wert’s fly. ★ ★ ★ The other two hits off Krausse were a double by Willie Horton in tiie fourth and a single by Jerry Lumpe in the ninth. The Tigers are idle today. Tuesday they will get a chance to regain second place when they begin a three-game series with Minnesota at home. Follow* ing that series are six more hbme games with Cleveland and California. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Seeing is believing, and the Detroit Lions went out to make believers out of 52,000 fans at ; Tiger Stadium where they scored a stunning 14-3 victory, over the Chicago Bears yesterday in 80-degree weather. It's been a long time since the much abused quarterback Milt Plum heard anything favorable come out of the stands, but yesterday he received equal cheers with the defensive unit which stopped flashy Gale Sayers and with the offensive unit, sparked by the running of Tom Nowatzke. ★ ★ ★ Nick Pietrosante wasn’t around for the crowd to boo, but Nowatzke made them forget and forgive the much criticized offense. Rookie Bob Kowalkowski started at left guard and impressed coach Harry Gilmer with his performance against the Bears’ huge defensive tackles John Johnson (6-5 and 260) and backer-up Frank Cornish (6-6 and 270). “He (Kowalkowski) did himself proud, he has a fine pro career ahead of him,” gai,j Coach Harry Gilmer. ao wirephoto The Lionsgave up 147 yards OUT OF REACH — Long pass just eludes grasp of the rushing to the Bears’ powerful Lions’ Pat Studstill during second quarter action at Tiger backfield of Sayers, Ronnie Staduim Sunday. Bennie McRea (26) of the visiting Chicago Bull and John Arnett, but in Bears can only Watch the action after being outmaneuvered. crucial situations, the defense rose up to stop these running Bears were marching again. Sayers brought the crowd to its feet with his brilliant running, stars. PUNTING FACTOR A big factor was the punting of Pat Studstill who averaged 53 yards in his seven punts to keep the Bears deep in their own territory. He had a 66-yarder and two 56-yard kicks. ★ ★ ★ A fumble in the first quarter set up a 38-yard field goal by Roger Leclerc which just made the cross bar by inches. The Bears threatened again moment later when Dick But-kus intercepted a Plum pass and was stopped on his own 35. As thequarter ended the carrying the ball for a first down on the Detroit nine...... On fourth down on the three, Arnett tried for the TD, but Alex Karras, Wayne Rasmussen and Ernie Clark nailed him at the two and the Lions took over. Studstill continued to keep the Bears in a hole, and midway in the quarter with the Bears moving, Dick LeBeau intercepted a Rudy Bukich pass and returned it 37 yards to the Chicago 22. Four plays later after a cou- ple swing passes, Nowatzke ran behind John Gordy and went into the end zone from the six' without a hand touching him. Wayne Walker made |t 7-3. FAIL TO MOVE When Chicago failed to move! cheers again,” said Gilmer, after Roger Brown and Karras “and we’ll give them reason smeared Sayers, Detroit took a| to cheer, more this year.” another Bears’ drive with an interception. Leclerc’s 44-yard field goal try was the lone efforf for Chi-* cago in the final period. ‘It’s good to hear those punt and started a touchdown' drive from its own 45. Plum hit Ron Kramer, Gail Cogdill and finally hit Pat Studstill who took the pass for a 25-yard touchdown. Walker made it 14-3, with only 57 seconds left in the half. Hie teams exchanged fumbles in the third quarter and Gilmer concluded, then Wayne Rasmussen stopped “This ball club was determined it wasn’t going to get beat. Halas told me before the game he thought we had a good team and we, should consider ourselves in contention. ‘I’ve accepted this as a good team effort and nothing more,” Unsung Hero-Smith Farmer Leads Lions' Harvest Who has to receive serious nomination as the “unsung hero of the Lions’ 14-3 victory over the Chicago Bears yesterday? The leading nominations include Tom Nowatzke for his power running, Pat Studstill for his punting, Alex Karras and Roger Brown few making it tough on Gale Sayers or Dick LeBeau for his fine defensive work on the pass receivers. But the “unsung hero” honor must go to Jesse Daley Smith, the 250-pound offensive tackle who played his first game since the seventh game of the 1964 season. Smith, who has never made known what the initials stand for, because “J. D.” was his nickname and he preferred it that way, was planning to retire to his Texas farm this year. After undergoing knee surgery late in 1964 and sitting out all of 1965, J.D. was sitting on!I his tractor harvesting wheat a o few weeks ago when coach! Harry Gilmer asked him to re-! ( consider playing. hi-FG LfClerc 38 Browns Tumble Redski With Second Half Surge WASHINGTON (API — Quar-,half as he hit flanker Gary terback .Frank Ryan threw for tins on touchdown passes of three touchdowns in the second and 5 yards and a 16 yard half Sunday as the Cleveland to end Paul Warfield. Browns took advantage of Halfback Leroy Kelly scoo Washington’s offensive errors around left end for a 29 y and gradually wore down the touchdown and fullback Ei tiring Redskins defense for a come-from-behind 38-14 victory in the National Football League opener for both clubs. Ryan picked up the sagging Cleveland offense in the last Morrall Two Bombs in 34-34 Tie Pistons Get First Drills Under Way ST. CLAIR (AP) - The Detroit Pistons staged the first of their two-a-day drills at the St. Clair high school today in preparation feu* the National Basket ball Association season. Player^ Coach Dave DeBus-schere expected some 16 players to report, nine of them holdovers from last year. DeBusschere, who won’t be 26 until next month but already has almost two years of coaching experience, expects the Pistons to be an improved club. The team’s greater experience and the addition of Dave Birig, All-America guard from Syracuse and the Pistons’ No. I draft choice, are main factors prompting DeBusschere’s display of confidence. East Germans Row Ahead BLED, Yugoslavia (AP) The world's top rowers filed homeward to five continents today following a four-day world championship that pointed to East Germany as the team to watch in the 1968 Mexico City Olympics. The East Germans made sensational debut as a separate rowing team by capturing three gold medals, two more than any other country, and two bronze. In the last world championships in; Lucerne four years ago they had none PITTSBURGH (AP) - Mike Clark’s 41-yard field goal with less than three minutes remaining tied the game, but Clark’ try from the 36 with 29 second left skidded low and to the left, as the Pittsburgh Steelers settled for a 34-34 tie with the New York Giants Sunday in a Nation- 1 Football League game. Pittsburgh, which had led 31-17 at the end of third quarter, saw its lead dissolve as the Giants moved ahead, 34-31, behind the passing of Earl Morrall and an alert Giant defense. Morrall threw a 98-yard touchdown pass to Homer Jones to bririg the Giants within 31-27 aft-soccer-style kicker Pete Go-golak booted a 14-yard field l Earlier, the Giant quarterback hit Jones with a 75-yard scoring toss. Wendell Harris grabbed a fumble by Jim Butler and raced 72 yards to put New York ahead, 34-31, before Clark’s kick tied it. P#h — Simmons 21 pais from NetSsn Clark kick) NY—FG Gooolak 14 TMY-Jtarrh 72 nm on A Gogalak kick) Mi - FG Clark 41 Attiindaaea 37,4*3. Yanks, Dodgers Deal LOS ANGELES (AP) - New York Yankees’ shortstop Dick Schofield has been traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers for an unnamed player who Is not yet on the Dodgers roster. Green plunged over from one. Ageless Lou Groza kicked a 35 yard field goal. INTERCEPTIONS Four of tiie Browns’ touchdowns came after, miscues by the Redskins, including three intercepted passes and a recovered fiimble. John Brewer, Ross Fechtner and Erich Barnes each pulled down a Sonny Jurgensen pass, with Barnes racing 54 yards before being knocked out of bounds on the one. Walter Beach recovered the fumble that led to a touchdown. He came up for a ' physical, said the knee felt good, andptum then reported a couple weeks late to camp. “We ran behind J.D. most of the afternoon,” said Gilmer,” and he did a real great job to help our running game.” “The knee feels good, just a /tittle sore because I haven' used it too much as yet,” sail Smith, “but it feels good to win and when yotrhave a game like this, I guess you can forget about the aches and pains. .. “I had a .good game and got a good workout, something I really needed,” he added. ALL PRO TACKLE The former All-Pro offensive tackle with Philadelphia was the No. 2 draft choice pf the from Rice University in CRADLING A TOUCHDOWN - Milt Plum is right on target with this pass to flankerback Pat Studstill (left) late in the first half Sunday for Detroit’s final touch- FOOTBALL sQ STANDINGS^ Houston 31, Oakland o San Oiaga 34, Boston 0 Sunday's Rasutts Kansas City 42, buffalo 20 Detroit ............ - - Green Bay ......... 1 I t IM Angelas ........ 1 • 0 Minnesota ......... 0 O 1 Chicago ........... 0 1 0 " altlmore ........ • 1 • Saturday's Rasa Green Bay 14, Batttmor* Los Anatlts 14. Atlanta 14 Minntsma 20, San Frtnclsao 20, tie Next Friday's Schadata Chicago at Los Angalas, night Naxt Sunday's Schadute Atlanta at Philadelphia Baltimore at Minnesota Datraitjt Pittsburgh Graan Boy at Cleveland sim, Y«rfc at Dallas Ironically, he suffered a broken leg in the Playoff Bowl against the Lions in 1961, * ★ ★ He came to the Lions in exchange for defensive tackle Floyd Peters in 1964 and helped the Lions to a 4-1-1 mark before his injury in the Baltimore When sound and healthy coaches consider him one of the r,P finest offensive linemen in the down in a 14-3 upset of the Chicago Bears, league. Neither Roosevelt Taylor (24) nor Bennie He was sound Sunday and McRea (26) is close enough to prevent the coach Gilmer was happy he completion of the 25-yaTd scoring play. waited(for J.D to take the long ----------:— -----------------------------——j Walk out of his whebt field to ! answer the call of the gridiron. Field Goal With 6 Seconds Vikings Manage Tie SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fred Cox kicked a 31-yard field goal into the wind with six seconds remaining to gain a 20-20 tie for the Minnesota Vikings against the San Francisco 49ers their National Football League opener Sunday. Winless in their five exhibition games, the 49ers never trailed the Vikings and held the until the waning , seconds when quarterback Fran Tarkenton engineered an 80-yard drive culminated by Cox’ second three-pointer. * * * San Francisco’s Tommy is opened tiie scoring wind-aided field goals of 44 and 46 yards in the first quarter. At halftime the 49ers held a 20-7 lead, having scored twice on passes by quarterback John Brodie. MiMtMta Sun Francisco Rams to a 19-14 victory over ambitious Atlanta in the Falcons’ first National Football League game. ♦ * ★ - The Rams rolled to a 16-0 lead in the second quarter before rookie quarterback Randy Johnson brought Atlanta back by throwing a 53-yard touchdown pass to Gary Barnes and scoring himself on a three-yard run. Johnson’s score cut the Rams, lead to 16-14, but Gossett booted his fourth field goal midwa; the third period to assure Angeles’ new coach, G« Allen, of a victorious debut Sun Francisco ......... 4 SF-FG Davis 44 SF—FG Davis 44 SF—Stickles f puss from Brodie (Davis Minn—Mason 2 run (Cax kick) SF—Psrks s pass bum Brodie (Davis Minn—Brown Strati (Cox k Minn—FG COx 24 “ Cox 11 29,312 ATLANTA (#1 — Bruce Gossett kicked four field goals for Los Angeles Sunday, pushing the Aces Four-Iron Drive Pat Hines of Ferndale seed the par 3, 172-yard 17th hole at Bald Mountain Friday using a 4-iron. He carded a 44 for the down run accounted for the E gles’ scoring. BaglM Co First downs . ......... is 2 Rushing yardage ........ 133 1! Passing yardage ........ 121 14 Canadian Wins in U.S. Net Play1 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Keith Carpenter of Canada won the singles title in tiie Heart of American international tennis tournament Sunday with a 9-7, 6-3 2-6, 4-6, 6-4 marathon Victory over John Powless, Wisconsin University tennis coach. The match duplicated their meeting in the third round of the national championships at Forest Ifllls, N.Y., last year. Carpenter won that time also in a four-hour 26-minute battle. TotSlS 7 42 25 Tallis IS 111 15 SwartzGreek Takes Tourney Strong - armed Bill Weber hurled Swartz Creek’s Spiorts Center to the third annual Shell Softball Invitational Tournament championship Sunday at the Drayton Plains diamond. Weber, voted the tourney’s most valuable player award, scattered nine Ann Arbor hits in the 6-3 title game to complete his third triumph in 34 innings of tourney hurling. Ann Arbor’s Huron Lounge had beaten the champs, 9-2, to force an extra game in title round. Joe Kearsley of Ann Arbor received the tournament sportsmanship award. Weber hurled 10 innings in defeating Emery Lanes of Port Huron, 5-2, Sunday; and the Swartz Creek ace went 17 innings Saturday morning as Sports Center nipped Midland Moving, 2-1, in the well-played tourney-opener for both teams. ★ ★ ★ The two local entries were eliminated quickly Saturday. Pontiac champion Spencer Floor Covering dropped an 8-0, one-hitter to Midland’s Gerry Hoffman; while champion-Lake-land Pharmacy of Waterford was a 5-2 victim pf Ann Arbor. SHBLL SOFTBALL INVITATIONAL Sunday's Simas Swartz Creek 6, Ann Arbor 3 (cham-ionshlp) Ann Arbor », Swartz Creek 2. Ann Arbor 4, Port Huron 2 (eliml- ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim j ken’s 27-yard field goal with seconds to play gave the Louis Cardinals a 16-13 co back victory over the Phils phia Eagles in ' the Nats Football League opener for 1 teams Sunday., Bakken, who kicked ti field goals and sewed 10 poi capped a 10-point fourth qua (ally. Quarterback Cha Johnson went over from in the one yard line for the onlj Louis touchdown. * * * A few plays earlier, Sam Baker of the Eagles kicked a 33- FLYING EAGLES — St. Louis Cardi-yard field goal to tie the game rial linebacker Dave Simmons (53) sets to at 13-13. Baker’s two field goals throw a shoulder into Philadelphia Eagles’ and Tim Brown's l&yard touch- halfwit Oltie Matson (33) as Eagle tackle Dave Graham (78) looks around for another man to Mode. Play came on a kickoff and Matson returned tiie kfok 23 yards to tiwg Eagles’ 20-yard line. Cardinals won, lt-Ugl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Pontiac Arrows Lions of MFL on Defense In Battle for Secbnd Minnesota Slips Past Tigers By the Associated Press | laender added the final score The American League race is | with an infield single, tightening up. Oh, not for the pennant, of course; Baltimore’s grip on that is as tight as ever. But the battle for second place, the only race in the league worth mentioning, is beginning to have its moments. BIG INNING It was the biggest inning of the season for the Twins, who have won five straight games and 11 of their last 13. Minnesota is now 10 games behind the Orioles and the Tigers are 10ti back. In other American League games, Chicago beat Washington 4-1, California crushed Cleveland 8-2 and New York took Boston 4-2 in 10 innings. Oliva had four hits for Minnesota, including his 23rd hom- er, raising his league-leading batting average to .320 in his bid for a third straight batting title. Fred Klages, in his first major-league start, drove in a run and limited the Senators to two hits in the five innings he worked as the Senators dropped their sixth straight. Colts Whipped, 24-3 Detroit, in second place since June 21, was dislodged Sunday, taking a 5-1 beating from Kansas City, Minnesota, in the meantime, took a half-game edge over the Tigers with an 11-6 pounding of none other than! the Orioles. For one mighty inning, the MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -| Twins were the hitters they [The Green Bay Packers’ moun-were a year ago, when they i tain-moving defense has buried slugged their way to the pen-Baltimore under an avalanche, nant. Baltimore was rolling an<] the echo could thunder Packers Glorify Victory along with a 4-2 lead in the eighth inning, when Minnesota sent 14 men up to the plate and nine of them crossed il^H Harmon Killebrew, the second man up, hit a two-run homer, his 35th, tying the game, then watched as Bemie Allen, and A1 Worthington drove in two each and Tony Oliva knocked in one. Harmon came up again *and singled in another one and Ted Uh- VETERANS THR ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NEEDS YOU . . . TODAYI You may now bo eligible far tho NEW 6.1. BILL Classes are now forming (day, eve-or part time). Call or write Get all the Information from veteran approved . . . throughout the National Football League season. “It was a real great victory,” 2 Share Title in Ladies' Golf Mrs. Clifford Jones and Mrs. Connell Shelton wound up in a tie for the Lady Miners golf championship over the weekend Pine Lake Country Club, Mrs. Wayne Edwards led the first flight and Mrs. M. Cotter earned honors in the second flight said Willie Davis, the Packers’ All-League defensive end, after the 24-3 conquest of the Colts and John Unites in the Saturday night NFL opener. “It has many ramifications, and it will mean a lot to us. A The pressure was all on the Packers until the closing minutes of the first half Saturday night. The Colts had a 3-0 ‘ iad. Hulking linebacker Lee Roy Caffey snared a Unites pass ilk tended for Ray Berry. Caffey7 who can run the 100- in a fraction over 10 seconds, got cruch-ing blocks from Davis, Tom Brown and Ron Kostelnik and raced 52 yards for the go-ahead touchdown. One minute and 40 seconds later, Bob Jeter stole another Unites to Berry aerial and went PGA Champ Leads Team in Best Ball CINCINNATI (AP) Bobby Nichols of Louisville, former national PGA champion, and Jim Schloss, 20, of Cincinnati won the $25,000 best ball U.S. Pro-Amateur Golf Tournament Sunday by one stroke over pro Frank Whibley and National Amateur Champion Gary Cowan, both of Kitchem, Ont. Nichols and Schloss, a junior at the University of Cincinnati, fired an eight-under-par 62 over the Losantiville Country Club course to finish the two-day, 36-hole event with 128 or 12 under In the Elmer Prieskorn tour- 46 yards untouched for a touch-nament, also at Pine Lake, Mrs.)down that gave the Packers a Ernest Hewitt led the field in 14-3 halftime lead the two-day outing. | I__________ I Colts PjcK.rs 40-0 Triumph 2nd Straight for Local Pros River Rouge Eleven Held to 51 Yards; Penalties Mar Ploy Whibley and Cowan had a 63 Sunday, giving them a total of 129. The victory was worth $3,500 to Nichols while Schloss picked up the customary silverware that goes to the top amateur. Whibley’s cash award for second place was $2,000. WEEKEND FIGHTS By The Associated Pres* FRUNKFURT, Germany — Cassl Clay, 203V5, Louisville, Ky., stopped K( Mlldenberger, 194V,, Germany, 1:30 of the l]th round. Clay retained heavyweight thamplonshlp. Jimmy Ellis, 117, Louisville, Ky., outpointed Billy Daniels, 189, New York, 6. BUENOS AIRES - Nlcolino Locche, 131, Argentina, outpointed Alessandro Lo-popoio, 141 Vj, Italy, 10. ARUBA, Netherlands Antilles — Pedro Miranda, 161, Venezuela, outpointed Go-meo Brennan, 161, Bahamas, 10. Passes Intercepted by . Satyesmua'sdraG SHRDPUL Blt-FG Michaels 26 GB-Caffey 32 pass Interception chand- GB—Jeter 46 Pass Interception Chend- Cage Video Slated KANSAS CITY (AP) - The tig Eight has announced its Saturday afternoon basketball television series will open Jan. 7 with Iowa State at Missouri and closing March 11 with Nebraska at Colorado, New Pontiac Dealer Serving the Greater Pontiac Area AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy, Mich. Across From Berz Airport 54,000 Square Feet of New Building Service Is Our Motto! Sixty (60) 1966 Pontiacs to Be Sold at Special Low Introductory Prices Orders ate now being taken for 1967 Pontiacs— Place your order now and take advantage of early trade-in-prices. H - _ • Audette Pontiac, Inc. 1850 Maple Rd. Across from Berz Airport Troy, Mich. 642*8600 566*1380 DEFENSIVE STALWARTS - The defensive line of die Pontiac Arrows made it tough on Rouge quarterbacks Saturday night as Junior Martin (25) learned trying to pass. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Pontiac Arrows may be trying to emulate the Detroit Lions with their defensive prow-in the Midwest Football League. After being held to 13 points Li the first half by a stubborn River Rouge team, the Arrows unleashed all of their offensive power in the final two periods to whip the Steelers, 40-0. It was the second straight shutout for the Arrows, who have given up only 79 and 51 yards in two regular season games. spirited crowd of 3,100 shouted with approval as the Arrows scored on long and short runs, passes, and a safety; then they let the defense smother Rouge quarterback Ken Mapp continuously. The final quarter was filled with roughing, much of it starting earlier when three 15-yard penalties were assessed against Rouge for hitting Tommy Myers out of bounds and piling on. Five players were thrown out of the game, including Myers, who protested his ejection after he sought to defend himself against the punches thrown by a Rouge tackle. Myers was hit out of bounds in the final quarter and he angrily 'threw the ball behind him. The ball struck a Rouge player in the face and the Steeler came at him swinging. Rouge’s best offensive showing came in the first quarter when Arnold Apple took the 33- _ . , _. , I . . .. , yard pass from Junior Hunter strait Lions’ texi tackle who and Mapp went lor a 20-yard *n*re ga™ derunning gain. But the drive Saturday nigh f o r stalled on the Pontiac 7 when *he Pontiac ^Arrows, takes a Mapp fumbled and defensive ibr,eathe^ wluI® the °(fei}se end Don Quinn recovered. kkes cbarie of the field play Edgerly reported to the Lions EFENSE TOUGH camp as a free agent from Quinn, John Yersick, Chico New Mexico State. Johnson, Dick Storms and Lions’ texi squad player Jim Edgerly shackled the Rouge offense the rest of the way. A 40-yard dash by Willie Jones set up the first Pontiac TD midway in the second period. Jones went over from the one to make it 6-0. Ed McQueen did an outstanding job sending all of his kickoffs into the end zone ahd splitting the uprights with two PATs. The points which were missed were the result of bad center snaps and a blocked kick. Late in the quarter, two roughing penalties for fouls against Myers moved the ball to the Rouge 14, and from there Myers passed 14 yards to Chris Fowler of Romeo for the score. McQueen made it 13-0. Jesse Parrish — the speedy little defensive back and kick return specialist—thrilled the crowd as the half ended when he took a punt 49 yards after getting the ball on a handoff from Mike Pryor. There was no time on the clock when the last Rouge defender knocked him out on the Rouge 28-yarif-line. Chico Johnson (77) and Don Quinn (70) put a rush on the passer in the Arrows’ 40-0 victory over the Rouge Steelers.. RESPITE — Jim Edgerly, After the safety made it 154, former U. of M. quarterback Jim Sytek engineered some long passing plays climaxed by a " yarder to Mike Agee, ex-Farmington and Washington State end, to make it 22-0 with the PAT. After Edgerly recovered Mapp’s fumble on the Rouge 18, Sytek then passed 10 yards to Charlie Fobbs to make it 28-0. Pontiac and Dayton sit atop the MFL race with 2-0 marks. Dayton won over strong Lansing 41-25 and Ypsiianti edged Flint 17-13 in other games. Next Saturday Pontiac is at Flint and the following week the powerful Lansing Stars visit Wisner Stadium. , ARROWS ROUGE Hand Injured as Clay Wins Cassius Halts Foe on TKO in 12th Coan Can Be Chiefs' Answer CHICAGO (AP) ;rr Cassius Clay, fresh from his latest ring conquest, smirked at cheering fans and pushed back the right sleeve of his dark blue suit to exhibit his puffed right hand. “Maybe I got a fractured right hand,’’ Clay told newsmen who were waiting Sunday at O’Hare International Airport when the unmarked, 24-year-old champion returned from West Germany. Saturday, Clay stopped Karl Mildenberger in 1:30 of the 12th round to defend his heavyweight title for the sixth time. He said he will visit a doctor today to determine how badly his hand was injured in the third round of die battle with Mildenberger — who lasted as long with the fast, hard-hitting Clay as anyone except George Chuvalo, who went 15 rounds before Clay won a decision. THREE TIMES Clay, who smashed Mildenberger to the deck in the fifth eighth and 10th rounds, said he was ready for the German’s southpaw style. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bert Coan, the controversial halfback who always has been on tbe run, finally has gained something besides notoriety. The new man in the Kansas City backfield, Coan put on the best performance of his five-year pro jcareer Sunday as he ripped off 101 yards rushing in 11 carries and scored two touchdowns in the Chiefs’ 42-20 American Football League victory over the Bills. * * ★ It was the first regular season game for the Chiefs and the first indication that Coan is ready to live down his reputation ahd live up to his potential. “He’s had his heartaches and disappointments,” said Coach Hank Stram, “And it’s just great to see him pulling himself out of the jungle. He just scratched the surface against Buffalo. Once Bert makes a few long runs — watch out.’ They also said that during his short and stormy college career, but usually everyone wound up watching the headlines. He hit the headlines when he transferred from TCU to Kansas in a cause celebre. He hit the headlines when he became the center of a recruiting case that ended with Kansas stripped of the Big Eight title. And he hit the headlines when he supposedly accepted a trip paid for by the San Diego Chargers. He also broke his leg. So Coan decided to quit college and signed with the Chargers, who eventually shipped him off to the Chiefs in 1963. But a year later he walked out of the Kansas City camp, saying only: “I’m tired of this stuff.” ★ ★ ★ He eventually returned but was rarely used, gaining only 293 yards rushing in three years. But this season, the Chiefs, needing a replacement for the late Mack Lee Hill, gave him a long look during the exhibition season — and he produced. The other two weekend games were played Saturday night with Houston shutting out Oakland 31-0 and San Diego blanking Boston 24-0. New York defeated Miami 19-14 in a Friday night game. 99 Can Enter Tourney The 12th Annual Club 99 Golf Tournament is set for Wednesday at Morey’s Golf and Country Club. The field is limited to 99 ^players, who’ii play 18 holes in the handicap event. ..... .Downs Penalties TOTAL FIRST OOWNS Yords Rushing Yords Passing TOTAL NET YAROS 1-40.0 4 Fenalflea^^^^^^^^^iP Fumbles and Lost M SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac 0 IS IS Rivar Ra«B* 0 0 0 SCORING PLAYS Jones—One yard run. Kick laile I Fowler—14 yard pass (ram Safety—Mapp *» •*> ' Agee—*2 yard McQueen kick Fobbo—10 yard oats from Sytek I Amo .njuyyp *-*—*—* I Fowler—if kick blocked Ex-Grid Lefty in Golf Win HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Lefthander Frank Van' Laanen of Green Bay, Wis., a former professional football player, and veteran Lew Oehmig of Chattanooga, Tenn., successfully defended their U.S. Lefty-Righty Golf Championship Sunday. Thqy won the 7W»le best ball ( event by two strokes over three ‘ {Other teams, shooting 68 in their , third round and 87s in the other trom Harrington, I rounds for a 269 total. Ploy Irom Sytek, Miss Wright Knows Score for Golf Title EUGENE, Ore. UP) - Mickey Wright, capturing her second professional golf title in as many weeks, proved herself an able prognosticator as well in winning the Pacific Ladies Classic at the rainswept Eugene Country Club. Asked last week to predict the winning score in the 75-hole tournament, Miss Wright said, “Well I know it will be under par. I’d say around 284.” She hit it right on the nose Sunday, finishing with a one-over-par 73 and took home the first-place prize money of $1,500. Mickoy Wright, S1.S00 .... 73-71-67-73-2S4 Clifford Ann CrOOd, SI,220, 71-7A-7S-71—291 Sandra Haynle, $1,000 ....70-73-75-74—2»2 Mary Mills, $100, ............ UjiUflUU Sybil Griffin, S675, .... Margin Mailers. $560, .. Shirley Englehorn, $480, Sandra Palmar, $420, Marllynn Smith, $370, .. Marlene Hagge, $330, . Judy Torluemke, $247, . Gloria Ehret, $247, ... Batsy Rawls, $247, Sandra McCIInton, $247, Peggy Wilson, $247, .... Betsy Cullen, $100, ... Sandra Spuzich, $16$, .. Donna Caponl. $142.50 11-75-74-7*-... , 73.72-72-78—295 72- 72-73-79—296 73- 76-74-74-297 73-72-75-78—29» 73- 75-74-71—300 77-75-72-77—30! . 73-79-72-79—303 72-75-7M1—383 ,79-71-75-71-303 77-74-78-74-303 74- 74-70-75-303 .73-75-78-70—304 .74-79-74-70—305 Mil . . .81-74-71-00-306 Rector. $142.50,. 70^0-70-00—306 Pam Barnett, $120, -..... Jo Ann Prentice. *110, . .77-7«-77-)»-30B Gloria Armstrong, $102.50, 77-76-76-80—309 Murle Llndttrom, $102.50, 77-75-79-78—309 Barbara Romaek, .. .76-77-73-84—310 Detroit 9 Wins CLEVELAND (AP) - Detroit won its seventh straight National Amateur Baseball Feidera-t i o n championship Saturday night, defeating Dayton, Ohio, 50, in the final game. Earlier, Detroit won a forfeit over Mary-/ land to remain undefeated in the tournament. Jolts Await Rated list By the Associated Press Top-ranked Alabama has two more weeks in which to get ready, but most of college football’s other pre-season powerhouses take the plunge into regular competition this Saturday. And after what happened to Syracuse against Baylor last Saturday, the plunge could be just that for some of the highly-regarded chibs. * * * A sensational performance by Terry Southall led Baylor to a 35-12 rout over the seventh-ranked" Orangeman in the season’s first major game and left Syracuse Coach Ben Schw-artzwalder stunned. Southall fired four touchdown passes and completed 14 of 28 get their seasons started this attempts for 229 yards, leaving week. Syracuse’s defenses in a sham- Michigan State, ranked sec-bles. ond in the pre-season poll, opens “He is the best quarterback I at home against North Carolina ever played against,” said j State and third-ranked Nebras-Schwartzwalder. “Baylor waslka hosts Texas Christian. ready for this game, and we weren’t. We played like a two-bit ball club, and an. we got beat.” LITTLE SOLACE Floyd Little gained 95 yards and scored both Syracuse touchdowns, but it was small solace for Schwartxwalder who now has two weeks in which to pull club together for its Sept. 24 game against UCLA. That’s the same day Paul (Bear) Bryant's defending national champions from Alabama open their season against Louisiana Tedi. WWW Most of file other members of The Associated Press Top Ten jawmoiww THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I960 | Becomes Helper The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Chenango, bu. ........... Graham Spy, bu........... Greening, bu............. McIntosh, bu............. Wealthy, bu, .................. "■““ River, bu.............4JO Cantejoupee, bu........ Grapes, Fredonia, pK. Peaches, Elberta, bu. . Peaches, Hale Haven, Peaches, J. H. Hale, t Peaches, Kale Haven, b Peaches, Red Skin, bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. Pears, Bartlett, bu........ Plums, -Stanley, bu........ Watermelon, bu............ bu. Beans, Gr. Rd., bu. ,, Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. ------ 3.25 Beans, Lima, bu...................5JO Beans, Roman, bu................. ’ “ Beans, wax, bu....................... Beets, dz. bch.................... IJS Cabbage, Red, bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, bu. Cabbage, Standard, t Carrots, ,dz. bch.................... ..— Carrots, Cello Pk., 2 dz.............2.00 Carrots, topped, bu. .. Celery, Pascal, dz. stl Celery, Pascal, crt. ... Celery, white, crt. ... Chives, dz. bch. ...... Cucumbers, Dill, Vi bu..................MM Cucumber, sllcers, bu........ ........2.25 Cucumber, Pickles, bu.............. 0.00 Com, Sweet, 5 doz. bag ..............1.50 Dill, dz. bch........»...............3.00 Egg Plant, Vi bu........ ........... 1- Egg Plant, Long type, pk. ............lu Gourdy, pk._ ..........................1|i Kohlrabi, d Leaks, ( Okra,' pi . 2.50 i KT’se parsnips, capo rax .......... Peas, BlaeisN, bu, ...... Peppers, Cayenne, pk...............2.00 Peppers, Sweet, pk. bskt...........4.50 Potatoes, 50 lbs. Potatoes, 20 lbs. Radishes, white, di Squash, Butternut, bu............... Squash, Italian, I bu............... Squash, Summer, I bu........ ...... tomatoes, bsk. ...... .............. Tomatoes, Vi Ini. ............... =■= Turnips Tapped ......................2-X Collard, greens, bu. Spinach, bu. . .....................fSE Swiss Shard, bu.................. f-ffi Turnips, bu........................ 1 lettuce and greens Celery, Cabbage, 0*.............. Endive, pk. bskt................. Endive, bleached ................ Escaro'J, pk. bskt. . ........... E sea role, bleached, bu......... Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt......... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices pew per pound Mart Gains in Active Trading NEW YORK (AP) - Glamor stocks and airlines were strong in an advancing stock market today. Trading was active. Gains of 1 to 3 points or so were made by the favored The rise spread pretty well across toe board, taking in motors, steels, rails, utilities, mis, tobaccos and chemicals as well as toe more volatile office equipments, electronics and aerospace stocks. Ahead in toe 2-point area were such stocks as Eastman Kodak, United Air Lines, American Airlines and Zenith. Polaroid rose about 3, National Airlines, Fairchild Camera and Burroughs about 4 and Motorola 5. INTEREST RATES Analysts said toe market was encouraged by toe U.S. Treasury’s announced plan to help reduce pressures on interest rates as well as on the forecast by General Motors of a nine million car year for 1967. Opening blocks included: Litton' Industries, up % at 62% on 11,000 shares; Chrysler, up % at 3814 on 9,000; and American Telephone, up Vt at 51% on 8,000. , * * Also, Polaroid, up 3% at 141% on 22,000 shares; Burroughs, up 3% at 77 on 9,000; Fairchild Camera, up 4% at 168% on 6,000; Motorola, up 5V« at 149% on 5,900. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.3 to 280.9. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following li t selected stock transactions on t Admiral .50 Air Red 2.50 lAlcMAia .90 AHeg Cp .toe AllegLud 2.20 AllegPw 1.14 Allied 1.9 b te m Alcoa 1.50 Amerada 2. 6 20% 19% 20% 29 41% 40% 41% 4 14 1& 14 , R 31 57 55% 55% +1% 14 45% 44% 45% +1% 19 55 54% 55 +1% 31 27% 27% 27% -I- % 13 0% 1% 8% + % 33 50% 49% 50% +1% 7 23% 23% 23% 1 M 45 35% 35% 35V 19 25% 25% 25% 24 »% 23% 23% , 24 72% 71 71% +1% “ 71% 71 71% 4*1% *— figh 55% «i I 19% + V. 74 +1% Gam Sko 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elee 2.50 Gen Fas a.20 GenMIlls 1.50 Gen Mot 3.05e GenPrec 120 GPubSvc ,49e GPubUt 1.40 OTel El 1.28 • AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.31 AmEnka 1.3C 39 35% 34% 35 ... 70 35% 34% -35% +1 2 34% 34% 34% + ' 35 47 55% 47 + 1 7 39% 10% 39 + ' 3 15% 14% 14% ... 57 14% 14% 14% 35 40% 39 40% +1% 1 Smelt 3 IB 55 54% 55 1 ltd 1 10 14% 14 14% l T5.T 2.20 230 51% 51 51% i Tob 1.00 35 30% 30% 30% t a Whites Grade A lumbo 50-54; e 49-51; larjgt 47%-49%; medlui ■s large 37%-39; CHICAGO BUTTER, RGBS CHICAGO (API “*■ wholesale buying Vices uncfienjed to higher iieego Mercantile leady to firm; . unchanged to % 74; 92 A 74; C 71%; ears 00 S 73%» C Eggs'steady to firm; wholesale buyl prices unchanged to % higher; 40 g cent or better Grade A Whites 47V mixed 47%z mediums 40; standards 3 checks, 35. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK' CHICAGO (API—(U5DA)—Hogs 4,500; 1 2 200-225 lb butchers 24.75-25.00; mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 24.25-24.75; mixed 1-3 400 lb SOWS 21.00-22.50. .. ,, Cattle 4,sot; toad lots prime 1,140-1 4ftt lb slaughter steers 27.00-27.25; high and prime 1,100-1,450 lbs 24.51 choice 900-1,350 lbs 25J0-24J0; load PEW 1,138 lb slaughter steers 25.75; Ihoh choice end prime 900-1450 lbs 25.00-25.25; chlce 800-1,025 lbs 24.00-25.00. Sheep 200; choice and prime 73-100 ._ spring slaughter lambs 73-100 lb spring slaughter lambs 25.00-25JO; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 5.00-7.00. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The C el the Treasury compared spondlng date a year ago; Sept. 4. 1044 04 Balance— Sept- 3, 1945 __S,537.744459 J4 0 4,423,030,420.75 Deposits, Fiscal Year July'I— ___ 22,905,273,772.72 194*1497,914.93 Withdrawals Fiscal Year—_________________ 31,458,717,038.40 24J00.7MJ85.54 X-Totel 318,727,938,731.30 Gold Assets— _________ 13,254,587,318.29 13457,138,1 (xl—Includes 8244.22l.702.il debt sublect to statutory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS • Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices ot approximately II Ml H|S| "—*“** change throughout HMI Truck . Boyne Pratocte ... Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cl BONO AVERAGES “?T», Noon Fri. •* 724 00J 794 ft.* xzh & a? f| si ™ vsrS*mji 83 « TSi W N- » «' 88 E MMJ& « M Anecon 3.25e 22 5% 5% 5% - i 25 24% 24% — I 55% 55% 54% + GtABP 1.201 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Ftnl GtWSug 1.40a Greyltnd .90 GrumnAirc 1 GulfMO 2.20a GulfStaUt .80 Gulf Oil 2.20 Halliburt 1.70 ,J 11% 11% 111 24 50% 49% 50 28 29% 29% 29V...... 13 44 45% 458* + % II 24% 24% 24% + % 4 48 47% 48 +1 17 11% 21% 20% — 1 43% 43% 43% — 22 74% 74 74% + 3% 3 9 __ _ . ri% + 9 1484 148b 14% . . 42 00 ' 77T 79% +2W ■—fi- lS 32% 31% 31% + % x9 34 4 334G 34 + % 15 15% 15% IS% . -17 47% 44% 47% +1% 10 27% 27% 27% + '■ 21 42 41% 41% + l 43% l. 32% 33 1 % +11 Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelows .00 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BoraWar 2.2ft BrlggsStr^ 2a Brunswick Bucy Er 1.40 Budd Co JO Camp^Soup 1 Case Ji „ CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SVIMJO Cert-teed ^ JO Champ S 2.20 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP I Chi Pneu 1.00 ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 140 CltiesSvc 140 ClevEIIII 1.40 CocaCMa 1.90 “■■-pal .90 288* 20% 21% - ComtCre 1.00 ComSolv UO Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Contalnr 1.30 Cant Air .80 CantCan 2.15 Cont Ins 3 7 37 34% 34% — . 2 -38% 38% 38% ^ % 54 S** 34% 34 dgH 7 31% 31% 31% '2 17% 17% 17% 320 39% 38% 38% 17 75% 73% 75 +2 14 24% 24% 24% .... 117 83% 42 43% +2% 41 54% 54 54% +1% 15 24% M% 34% 1 25% 25% 25% 11 25% 24% 24% Wpmjp 37% 38' 3 45% ---, 45% f V 44% 45% +1V 32% 33 +1 CrowCol 1JN Crown Cork Crawn Zall 2 Cruc Stl U0 Cudahy Ca Disney 4tb Dist Seag 1 DomeMn .80 paw Oham 2 144 44% 44_ t 44% +3% II $7% 54% small 47 44% 47 + 1 15% 15% 15% - 44 54% 54% SS% + m 129 33% 32% 33% +1% 1 48% 48% S% j % 27 39% 39% 39% 21 295 394 3*5 4 13 17% 17% — % 10 44% 45% 44V ' 11 54% 03% S* . - 11 40 39% 40 + % 14- 23% 22% 23% + “ I 24% 24% 24% + 49% 41% 49% 42% 41% 42% . ■ 25% 25% 25% + % ■HHIV 174% 173 174 11 3j8> 3 ***■-« SSf8) Tg qtt EastGF lift “Kodak 1.40 ManYa 1.25 EflJ. IIPatoNG 1 Jmer El 1.32 BwT John__ ErieLack rr EthylCorp .40 EvansPd ,40b Evershp JOp 7 48% 48V, 4*%-4 21% *0% 21 7 8% I 0% + ... 11 30% 30 30% + % 11 14 —P- FalrCam JOg 224 34 13% 13% 13% + Pgl« Fed Meg l JO fsmm ua FiltrOI 2J0 Fstciirt Liw in n% w IWply 1 1 12% it 12% 74 41% 41 A % ♦ R. 1*4 s Wtm Hi Hook Ch 1.30 I 47% 4 t 4IW 40% «mt 4 20% 20% 20% + 10 22% 22% 22% + 14 27% 27% 27% + 15 50 49% 50 . 52 4% 4% 4% + 2 34% 34% 34% . 27 14% 14% 14% + 29 34% 34, 34% + 1 55% 55% 55% + 5 25% 24% 25% + 57 50 49% 49% - —H— 22 35 35 35 + 5 34% 34% 34% + % T 19% 19% 19%..... 11 49% 48% 49% +1% 1 45% 44% 44Vbt ..... 13 35% 34% 35% +1% 4 23% M% 23% + % 2 15% 15% 15% + iriH Packers ’ 74% 75% 74% + Int Pap 1.20a' 134 . 25% JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ M0a JonLogan .00 27 41% 47% «% KerrMc 1.30 KimbClark 2 Koppers 1.40 42 32 31% 31% 11 50 57% SO 4 71% 71% 71% Leer Slag .70 23 ! LehPorCem 1 2 1 Leh Val Ind 14 Lehman 1.83e 10 ‘ LOFGIs 2.00a 11 ‘ LlbbMcN .391 4 1 LiggettSM 5 3 t Litton Ind 241 I Llvingstn Oil 17 LoCkhdA 2.20 23 ! Loews Theat 4 i LoneSCem 1 9 1 LoneSGa 1.12 15 1 LonglsLt 1.08 12 9 Lerulard 2.50 12 4 LTV JO 1* • Magnavox JO 273 54% 53% 54% +1% 24 39% 39% 39% + Mead Cp 1.70 MAv Sh 1.25 Merck lJOa MMSoUtll 41 MlnerCh U0 MlnnMM 1.20 3 25% 25% 28% + 5 31% 31% Il< 41 65% 45 451. . . 9 26% 24 26% + % 20 22% 22% 22% + % 11 14% 34 24 +% 49 75 72% 7i .-+*% ’I f«fc ' fw » + ■■ 43 40% 00% 4- 9 17% 17% 17% + H 57% f' I MontDU 140 6 29% 29% i I 28% 3 I 27% 2 %^-% % +7% K + % 1.90 10 41% 4 .. can jo NCashR 1.30b ' Dairy mo Dlst 140 Fuel Ml Mi Gent .20 NetGyps 2b •' Lead 2.25e t Steel 2.50 Nat Tea JO Nevada P J4 Newbery ,48t NEngEI 1.28 NY Cent lit NlegMP 1.10 NerflkWst 4a NA Avia 2 JO NorNGas 2.10 NwstAIrl M Xl3t l 21% 20% 20% - % 12 28% 28% 28% 30 53% 53% 53% 2 43% 43% 43% 3 10% 15% 15% 3 29% 2980. 29% I j 17% Mr W% -f % 2 24 24 14 + % I--------ssr 14 102 110% + PacGEI 1.30 FacTST uo 11 8t, a 3 4384 41% we 13 45% 44% 41% , 12 30 29% 31 + % ** 11% 20% 21% +1% 97% M 97% +4% . 41% 41% 41% + % 1 11% 31% 31% 1 7 52% 52% S2% 2* 33% 33 33% +1% 22 34 «% M + 79 50 49% ’49% ... 30 39% 39% 39% — 7 P% 17% 1784 ... 23 42% ftt 42% .. 20 17% 17% 1784 + —P— 29 29% 29 29 — 24 »% 23% 2384-% I 1% 9 9% + % -1*121% n% 21% + % 234 54% S)8i iiw +1% 2* 31% m JBiaIi 12 #% 4484 MO +3% StmtS&fS Pa RR 2.40 Pennzotl 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PflzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a Phlta El 140 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMorr 1.40 24% 27 +1 t; *m 47 47% + V 31 53% 53% 53% .. 10 143% 13984 143% +6 Raytheon .10 RelchCh .20a RepubSteel 2 13 12% 1184 1 24 34% 34% 3 X21 J RheemM 1.20 RoyCCela .60 Roy Dut .89e RyderSys .40 24% 24% + % ,75 411 43% 42% 42% + M 9 32 3584 3T4 35% + I 21% 21% 2184 + ■ 30 8% 8% 884 + % I 32 3184 32 + % XS 19% 19% 19% 1 ■' 24 32% 32% 32% X3 1584 15% 15% StJosLd 240 22 27% I 27% . SharonStl .80 Shell Oil 1.90 SherWm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 “lgerCo 2.20 —llthK 1.80a SoPRSug .50e SouCalE 1.25 d Kolls .13e - 22 1 50 43% 42% 43% +2 175 60% 59% 60% +18l 74 28% 27% 28% + 8 10 34 35% 34 + 8. 44 41% % 41% +1% 54 52% 51% 52 + " . 5 15% 15% 15% + 12 4% 6% 6% + , 3 2684 24% 2684 + 15 5484 54% 5484 + 3 43% 43% 4384 + StauffCh 1.60 SterlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Texaslnst .40 I 37% tl 1 51% 51% 51% + 24 24 2584 25% 11 38% 38% 38% + —T— 24 27 26% 24% + 42 43% 43% 43% + 1 14 18% 18% 18% + 8 110 II 79% 81 +38 58 1H% 118 119% +3 Xl9 47% 47% 47% + 8 II 13% 13 13% + 8 ...Tank 2JO UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 140 UnltCotp .40e ■ — trull .SSe + - ’i!» US Borax la w&rj£ Lines 2b >lywd 140 ..Rub 1.20 USSmelt .75e us Steel 2 21 35 34% 34% + I 49% 49% 49% -■ u is% 14 + k 31% 31% + 7 33% 3. 0 37% 34% 14% — % 47 42% *1% 41% +1% 77 30% 31 30% ‘ 1 0% 1% 0% X35 4584 45 6584 21 47% 44 47% —V— 23% 23 Vi ' 35% : PMC 35% + 21% 22%- WamPic .50a WamLamb 1 WashWat 1.16 WestnAirL 1 an > 31% . 144 X4 31% 31’ 1. 29 20% 20% zvvx 1.20 259 20% 27% 27% —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cora 1 241 1M 102 1M YngstSht 1.80 15 -30% 30% .30% Zbntih -Red 1 91 4484 63% 4484 +2% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1944 Salts figurts are « regular are IdentH footnotes. extra or extras, b—Annual MP-_______stock dividend, e—Liquidating dMGtnd. d—Declared or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend. #—Dec la rod or paid to far this year, f—Payable In stock dur-'945, estimated cun value on ex-dlvk-or ex-dlstrlbulion dale. g-Paid lest h—Declared or paid after stock dl i in arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid risen at lest dividend meeting, or paid In 1944 plus stock dividend. I-Feld in stock (taring 1944. estimated cash value on ex-dividend — The thigh bone, technically known as toe femur, is toe long-of toe M bones in toe hu- aitody* .Wilson Defines African Aims (Offers New Plan to End Rhodesia Rule LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson offered today to align Britain with toe whole Commonwealth in a forma] pledge to work for African rule in Rhodesia. Delegates reported Wilson laid new proposals before the 22-nation Commonwealth Conference redefining the aims and methods by which Britain hopes to end the 19-month-old rebellion of the colony’s white rulers. A secrecy clampdowh on the details of, and reactions to, Wilson’s speech was ordered by toe presidents, prime ministers and cabinet ministers attending the talks, which are crucial to the future of Britain’s global partnership. Diplomats who attended gave some information on Wilson’s 59-minute address, which appeared to have transformed toe hitherto bitter mood of the conference. SHIFTS POSITION African and Asian delegates said they regarded the tone terms of Wilson’s proposals as a shift in his position, bringing Britain closer to their demands for tougher action against the white minority regime of Prime Minister Ian Smith. There were three elements in a declaration of intent which Wilson suggested could be incorporated in a conference communique. One implicitly recognized the suspicion and resentment which has arisen among nonwhite Commonwealth countries over British policies toward Rhodesia. A draft statement read by Wilson accordingly set out to reaffirm the sincerity of Britain’s commitments to uphold the multiracial concepts of the commonwealth and to end the Rhodesian rebellion. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Werner Gul-lander is toe face of the National Association of Manufacturers — an efficient, gregarious spokesman for an organiza-i tion that now feels it should i help get things done rdther than just being ‘We were be-1 coining ineffec- CUNNIFF tive,’’ GuHander said of the years pribr to his taking the job of president in 1962. He admitted having had some reserva- Business Notes Chet P. Mowrey of 48361 Pontiac Trail, Wixom, reported to Waterford Township poiice yesterday toe theft of camera equipment, valued at 8350, from his car which was parked at 2525 Elizabeth Lake. Waterford Township poiice are investigating a burglary at toe Bernard Nichols home, 5616 Harrell, yesterday in.which items valuep at 8989 were taken. Day’s Sanitary Service New location — moved Across str. to 2605 Dixie Hwy. NAM Changes Policy tions before accepting the position, which pays him more than 8100,900 a year. * ★ ★ As Gullander expresses it, the NAM has a definite positive tone about it today.. It has moved into areas of social responsibility once thought beyond its province. It feels it must do its share or else relinquish its right to criticize. It has a program now for combating some of the social problems it must deal with. Negroes from the other end of Manhattan’s Park Avenue trained as office workers at NAM headquarters, for exam- PROMOTE PROGRAMS I Under another program, case GM s Top 2 Execs Predict Strong Auto Sales in ’67 DETROIT (tfl — General Motor s ’ two top executives predicted Saturday that auto business would continue strong in 1967, although slightly below this year’s sales. Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President James M. Roche estimated retail auto sales in United States this year would total 9.1 million cars, including imports. ‘If toe expansion of the'eco- er confidence maintained at a high level, total new car passenger car sales can be expected to approximate closely the current model year record, in the area of 9 million units,” they said. The Roche-Donner statement was described as a prelude to GM’s introduction of its 1967 car and trupk line in September and October. * ★ ★ Roche and Donner made no definite statement on whether 1967 car prices would go up as anticipated by most industry observers. DID SAY They did say: “New cars have represented increasingly better values since prices were last increased eight years ago. This is reflected in toe steadily improving quality of automobiles and in toe price indexes published by the Burean of Labor Statistics. “In the case of General Motors, this record has been achieved in spite of a substantial in creasein hourly labor Moreover, there has been a rise in some material costs in the past year.” The two GM executives said of “Following a record-breaking sales pace in January through March, new car demand slackened in April and May. During the past three months, the sales pace has quickened and t h e current annual rate of passenger car sales has increased to about 8-9 million units, including imported cars. ORDERLINESS ASSURED “This has assured the orderly isposition of remaining 1966 model cars in dealer hands and has provided the basis for a strong sales momentum when the 1967 models are introduced.’! Roche and Donner said they were “confident the outstanding safety-related features on ourj new vehicles, which have been made standard equipment, will contribute importantly to a successful year.” studies on relocating personnel, creating new job opportunities and improving employe skills are being promoted among the 15,000 member companies. Gullander says that he, himself, is personally friendly with some in labor who may be his philosophical adversaries. The NAM is trying also to work Smoothly with the federal government, he said. ★ ★ ★ A glance at its publication, NAM Reports, shows a surprising willingness to cooperate.. In fact, a recent article seemed to express sympathy for a Democratic president’s difficult task of running a full employment economy. As Gullander puts it, _“I respect President Johnson’s interest in combating inflation." BEFORE STATEMENT (This statement was made before Johnson revealed plans to suspend the investment tax credit). Gullander, 57, is fit-looking, red-faced. He wears silver-rimmed glasses, is fastidious in appearance and "manner. He is no prototype of the tycoon. He wears striped shirts, shoes without laces, cufflinks with the in-, signia of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, a gift. 1 * Imettmg M 11 Five Arrested by Raiders for Meat Vidlations LANSING (UPI) — Predawn raids in toe Grand Rapids area today resulted in toe arrest of five men for conspiracy to violate agricultural laws by butchering and processing meat unfit for human consumption. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley was on the scene when toe raids were made with a force of about 30 persons from his own department, from the State Police, and the Michigan Departments Agriculture and Public Health. Kelley said be knew of no reported illnesses or -deaths resulting from the use of the meat products,- American Stock Exch. American (Mt.) High Lew Lett Chg. ro let JM 4 22% 22 22% - % ■xMagntft ,10g 2 12 B 1 % —i PetrofA .20e 5 8%________... I ArkLeGas 1 JO 1 36 35% 35% + Aramera —..... — —.... And Oil AG w SS&ft Feimt on .i5g G«1|Sver §en_pjJw(H^ 2% 11MB+1-14 iz xw 2% 2% - 2 1% 1% 184 ... 11 21% 21% 21% + % 77 8% 1% |% + % 2 184 Mt 1% 1515-16 5% 5% ... 7 1841 11-16 184 +1-14 u'&wfrjr *iw'...., 21 iWIMItHt -3-16 M 7% 7% m ■ fi 25 37% 37% tf% _ 2 4% 4% 4% + % 13 14% 14 2% 2% 2% + 1 Pencil Pet 8IC Group Scurry Rale Sbd W Air SlgnM OB A 1 Sperry R wt Stetham In j iMWX.Cg 41 403 ji Teclwicol Jt 7 10% un central .30 i i% MBM Copyright by The Attoctafed Fran 1944 I lli% _________ I 22% 22% 22% - % » ». +J Ml +1% CORE Official Is Still in Jail Meeting Scheduled Over $2,000 in Fines CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago officials of the Congress of Racial Equality called a meeting today to consider whether they should pay 82,660 in fines to free their jailed leader. Robert Lucas, chairman of the Chicago chapter of CORE, was arrested Saturday and jailed for failure to pay toe fines. The penalties were levied for various violations during 10 civil rights demonstrations last year. + + * A march by COM! members info an all-white Chicago neighborhood Sunday was canceled because Lucas was in jail. ‘One of toe decisions we must make is whether Lucas should stay in jail or be brought bade on toe street,” said Jorja English, CORE’S press secretary. “CORE has enough money to get him out.” SAYS OPPOSITE Another GORE spokesman, Daniel Underwood, direct action chairman of the group, said however that CORE does not Have sufficient funds to pay toe fines. A jail official said the fines must be paid before Lucas can be released. He said a bond is not involved and none would be set unless counsel fo^ Lucas fiks notice of appeal in a court and requests oUip, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Our investment club needs advice. We cannot agree on what to aim for— steady long-term growth or faster speculative growth. What are the best buys now? Or should we liquidate and quit the market?” F. O., M.M., B. O., C.S. A) Several club portfolios have come to me recently with requests feu* suggested changes. I hope the following comments will cover the majority of these inquiries. I’m generally pleased with the portfolios I’ve seen, 11 h o u g h I would caution against overdiversification. I recommend no drastic changes until the investing climate has become more settled; nor do I advise quitting toe market. The investment club is cooperative leaming'plan as well as a profit-making plan. When people decide to invest they must'leam how to calculate downside risks as well as upside growth. Investment judgment is developed only through experience. While the market is taking time to stabilize, club members s h o u 1 d be holding policy • review meetings. Their major objective should be settled afresh, in a larger club with more funds in hand, a'dual objective might be worked out on a percentage basis. Holdings should conform to toe established objective. When toe market rallies, watch the relative rebound action of each stock held. If strong and buoyant, continue to hold; if heavy, mark for switching. Purchase recommendations will come to my readers through toe column. ★ * i».• .34.9 »|4 .412.9 1524 134.4 183.8 . .440.2 165.1 141J- 183; ..495.1 169.8 17311 33|jl ::SK M $3 • S23J 194.5 178J 3SIJ . 451.4 149.3 1424 MU I DIVIDENDS Dl 3* DECLARED Stora* ..... __~_J Ml ... Crescent Corp ... Eastern Air Dev .. General Elec ..... McCernrickBCe .. IS MBi 5SSJ3 c utilities . .WB