Th0 WBofhT U.I. WwMkM- •WTMII Htnt Uttle Warner THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 121 NO. 226 ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1963—30 PAGES 10c' House Committee Backs JFK on Rights ACTION — All the downtown planning of recent years was turned into action today as these men signed contracts to redevelop Pontiac’s central business district. Completing arrangements at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Ck>mmerce office are (from left) Jack P. Frazer Jr. iuid Harry W. Everts, developers; and Monroe M. Osmun, president of the Downtown Pontiac Business Assn. Downtown Pontiac to Be Transformed By DICK SAUNDERS The Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) today launched “the most imaginative and chalienfing urban redevelopment program financed by private, capital in the United States." DPBA president, Monroe M. Jack P. Frazer Jr. and Harry W. Everts, Detroit developers ordisate the redevelopment plan. The move may" transform the heart of Pontiac’s central business district into a vast shoppers’ mall within five years. AW* “Under the contract, the DPBA will pay developers an undisclosed figiu^ over a five-year period to redevelop an area lying mostly within the interior circulator road,” said Osmun. ONE-WAY STREET The proposed interior circulator is a one-way thoroughfare made up of Lafayette extended to Perry, Perry, Pike, and Wayne extended to Pike. of Saginaw, between Pike and | Water, woald nbo be incinded. ! Everts, a real estate broker! for 30 years, said “Many big; shopping centers have been built, but this is the first timej a great city has undertaken to! completely redevelop its entire | central business district.” DEPARTMENT STORE Fraser and Everts will develop one major department store of at least 150,000 square feet retail space and other smaller supporting businesses, according to redevelopment plans okayed by the DPBA. called for “following the central business district plan ns closely as possible.” The plan was prepared last year by Geer Associates Planning Consultants, Inc., Bloomfield Sears Roebuck Co. is current-y considering a major expansion program for its downtown store, but has made no official announcement to that effect as yet. ‘trhe developers In Today's j Press Senofe Probe Investigation of Democratic official begins — PAGE I. close Vote Vatican fathers lessen emphasis 3 Sports ............in* ■< Theaters *1 ^ TV A Radio Programs M Wilsoa, Earl ....... » Women’s Pages ....IMI and landowners in rebnikUng I well as area,” Osmnsi explained. “Iipmediate plans would see Saginaw developed as a mall between Huron and Oakland,” he noted, “with the mall de-ituaily extending south to Pike HRST CHOICE Local merchants would get first choice on locating in r buildings. WWW Devdopers wUl work through a DPBA steering committee made up of Harm Goldberg, Stuart Whitfield, Max Adams, Abe Lapides, Robert Eldred, John Riley pnd Harry Denyes. James L. Bates, Pontiac’s H|;ban renewal director, hailed the move as “a major step toward the total concept of a new central bnsinem Strict. “Working together, the urban renewal staff and the association now can redevel(^ in a manner to complement each' other.” WWW ’The urban renewal redevelopment area is immediately south of the area to be developed through private capital. TURNING POINT Osmun looked at the contract signing as a major turning point. WWW “Today we stopped talking about plana and started doing something about them. From now on, our motto is action,” he said. WWW Everts’ most recent transac-j tion was sale of the-Fyfe Build j ing in Detroit. WWW Frazer has developed seven or eight shopping centers and numerous supermarkets in the Detroit area and Ohio. Ipdiana and llHnois. New Proposal '63 Earnings May Top Own Mark Given Support by Both Parties 20-14 Vote Not Final; Stronger Measure Is Turned Down Earlier GM Hits Sales, Profits Highs WASHINGTON (if) -The House Judiciary Committee bowed today to President Kennedy’s wishes and put aside a tough civil rights bill in favor of a measure with broader bipartisan support. The committee voted 20-14 in favor of the new proposal, but a parliamentary tangle will require another vote before the committee action is fmal. ’The vote had not been formally announced when the committee was forced to ad-Jonra by the start of the House session. Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said it will take another meeting to complete the final vote. He said be hopes it will be held this week. The snarl, typical cf the misadventures tlut have befallen the legislation, was regarded as only an annoyance by supporters of the bipartisan bill. They said the 20-14 vote assured them they had won. WWW Kennedy intervened personally to block the stronger bill for fear it could not win the bipartisan support needed to make it law. It had been drafted by a subcommittee and strongty suppartod by ci^ rights groups. BIPAR’TISAN NATURE Meeting shortly after President Kennedy spoke with House Democratic and Republican leaders, the committee rejected the subc(»nmittee bill, 19 to 15. Underscoring the bipartisan nature of the agreement put together by the administration, 10 Democrats and nine Republicans voted against thisbm. On the proposal to substitute the new package, 11 Democrats and nine Republicans made up the majority. From Our News Wires DETROIT — General Motors Corp. today appeared certain of breaking its own record for the most money earned by an industrial firm in a single year. WWW GM Chairman Frederic G. Donner and President John F. Gordon in the report for Uie third quarter announced record sales of $11,681,000,000 and record profits of $1,0M,000,000 for the first nine monUis of 1963. During the full 12 months of 1962, GM earned more than any company when it recorded profito of $1,459,M9,999. ’Third quarter sales and profits, however, totaled $3,018,000,-000, $208 million down from the record third quarter posted in 1965. Earnings amounted to 72 cents a share for the third quarter. TRADmONALLY LOW ’Third quarter earnings, traditionally low in the automotive industry because of model changeover and introduction periods compared with $414 million in the first quarter and Republicans opposing M. The new bill, although milder than the subcommittee version, is an omnibus measure that, in some respecto, is even stronger than the original package submitted by the administration. WWW It includes a ban on racial discrimination in places of public accommodation, but exempts small, owner-occupied rooming houses and retail stores -except thosq with hinch coun-< ters. It also calls for creation of a federal fair employment practices commission, but without the strong enforcement powers contained in the subconunittoe bill. Enforcement would be shifted to the courts under the hew proposal. New Duties for Head of Auditors Oakland lo Get Stronger Administrator Fifty - four Oakland County supervisua agreed yesterday that tbs job of chairman of the county board of auditors requires a top^iotch administrator. They met in aa iafannal sas-siM if tte beard of super-vlsers to consider giviag “ad-dittoMl dittos” to the audl- They were advised by County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen that the authority for these Several of the asked why these duties already aren’t'being performed by the three-jnemte board of auditors. JOB HAS GROWN Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Ha^in said that the job has grown beyond their present capacities due to an Increased population and its demand for more public services at the county level. The beard af anpervisSri Is expected teappeinta new member te the beard of anti-tors and abe appoint eaq, of Nev.l. $464 million in the second quarter. Feurdi-quarter sales traditionally are strong because of extensive advertising and new model ales campaigns. During the first nine months of last year sales totaled $10,-451,000 while profits stood at $962 million. Per share earnings for the first three quarters this year amounted to $3.79 compared to $3.36 during the same period last year. SHARE BOOM The entire automotive industry is sharing the prosperity, and the calendar year probably will see a record 7.3 million cars built — the highest total ever. WWW Chrysler Corp. last week reported nine-month earnings of $10(1.7 million and Ford was expected to make its financial report at the close of business today. Donner and Gordon said GM worldwide sales of cars and trucks totaled 4.2 million units for the first nine months of the year, 12 per cent higher than the same period last year. The appointments will take effect Jan. 1 when 77-year-old auditor Charles Moore will retire after 34 years In office. WWW Present auditors chairman John Austin, B9, has t(rid the board he doesn’t want to be reappointed chairman. While he will remain a member of the board of auditors, he asked the supervisors to appoint a younger man dudrman. CHAIR (»4E YEAR The diairmanship is for one year, while the three auditors are appointed for thre^ years. (Contimed on Page 2. Col. 7) EVICTED EAGLE—After 53 years of gazing down on the traffic from Its “nest” on New York’s Pennsylvania Station, this 5,700-pound granite eagle is swung out of its nest and lowered to the street by a huge crane. The eagle—one of a “family” of 13—is making way for a new sports arena. Oilman's Wife Xilled in Texas Police Book Man on Charge of Murder MIDLAND, Tex.' (JH - Mrs. Fred Turner, wife of multimillionaire oilman whose horse won the Kentucky Derby in 1959, was killed by a prowler in her home early this morning. and booked him on murder charges. Mrs. ’Turner’s daughter, Mrs. Clarence Scharbauer Jr., was hit in the head by the man ^hen she and her husband were called to the scene by a cook who found the hoqap )n disarray. Mrs. Turner, In her early 6()’s, was alone when the shooting took place. FAMILY TOGETHER The man gathered the family, servants and Sheriff Ed Darnell at gunpoint, backed out. of the front door and fled. Officers aid the man apparently entered the home to rob it and was surprised by Mrs. Turner. They could not determine )m-.^mediately if anything was tak- Gunmttn Net $1,000 in Detroit Robbery DETROIT « - Three gunmen robbed an American Sav-ii^ and Loan Association branch at Telegraph and Fertiell here today. Po^ estimated the loot at approximately $1,000. The three are believed to have escaped in a 1963 white Ford GaUxie. Model Denies U.S. Hi-Jinx From Bonn BONN (UPI) — A statuesque German model who was ousted from the United States as an See Story, Page 7 undesirable iaued a denial today of her reported Washington hi-jinx in high places. Mrs. Ellen Rometsch, 27, aid she never had intimate relations with men other than her husband while living In Washington. Mrs. Rometsch, divorced stoce returning to Germany last August, issued a statement to the German press agency, which distributed it to all West German newspapers. She telephoned the agency from her parents’ home on a farm near Wuppertal, in the Ruhr. Man Is Held in Abduction From Our News Wires LANSING - Police held a Saginaw man today in connection with last Friday’s kidnaping and molesting of a 5-year-old girl but there were no plans to issue a warrant against him before tomorrow at the earliest. Ingham County Prosecutor Leo Farhat said the man was arrested last night on suspicion of being the abductor of Michelle Moran of East Lansing. But Farhat aid he would not authorize a warrant until a complete investigation had been Police aid the man they are holding, a 33-year-old construction-worker, was employed at a motel construction job in Lansing. They said he is married and has four sons and claimed he was visiting his family in Saginaw Friday night. Detectives aid there were at least three itenu of evidence in his car which tallied with descriptions of the car given by little Michelle. Tonight to Be Cool; Tomorrow Warmi Pontiac area residents will continue to shiver for the next few days but the weathernnan aid temperatures will warm up a few degrees. Tonight’s low will be a frosty 38. Morning 10 to 25 mile per hour northerly winds will diminish slowly tonight and Wedqedliy. The high is expected to ly cloudy and a II is the outioek for Itosday. Thirty-eight was the hanat' tenqiei*otiire in downtown Pontiac prior to A a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had dinobed to 51 Area UF Drive Pushes Ahead, Nearer Goal Ten Days Remaining for Local Campaign; Two-Thirds Collected Pontiac Area United Fund today is over two-thirds of the way to its 1963 goal with 10 days still remaining before the campaign ends Nov. 8. Latest reports from campaign divisional chairman show $516,-844 has been raised so far, 66 per cent of the $776,700 goal. E. M. Estes, general campaign chairmu, said the drive was going well in all areas, and was “tremendously c n -couraging” in preliminary reports from the industrial division. “Individual employe pledges from the eight large and 75 small industrial plants in this unit are in many instances above last year,” Estes stated. It * * The eight large firms, Baldwin Rubber, Consum.ers Power, Fisher Body Division, GMC Truck & Coach Division, J1 g Bushing. Pontiac Varnish. Uni-veral Oil Seal and Pontiac Motor Division have a $508,383 quota. EMPLOYE PLEDGES Elstes said employe pledges from these firms amount to $365,853, while corporate gifts contribute $142,530. The d IV i s 10 n has collected $348,328 of iU assigned goal or 66.9 per cent. Estes commented that he was sure this wonid baild up to tion to support United Fond services” by the end of the drive. As the women’s division nears the end of its drive tomorrow, it is 97 per cent complete In raising its $29,780^1. ’The commercial division, which includes businesses, government units, school and p r o-feaional workers, today is at 68.6 per cent of its quota. So far it has collected $139,733. Home's Kin Fights Fire COLDSTREAM, England (UPft — Miss Carolinlfc Douglas-Home, 26, daughter of the British prime minister, helped firemen fight a blaze yesterday at Crooks Farm. Several buildings were badly damaged. 9 traf- Huron Street toOpen for Traffic Tomorrow City Engineer Joseph Neipling said today that Huron Street will be opened to through traffic tomorrow, and other streets will follow suit before the end of the week. Huron has beentlosed*“ from Wayne to State since Sept. 10. State Highway Department of-indicated there has been a sharp increase in paving inmg-by the contractor since early last week, Neipling noted. ’They aid that new pavement would alM be open this week w Oakland, Mount Clcm-ens and Perry, with work to begin on the other side of those streets curreutiy carrying traffic. Paving should be completed on North Saginaw opening that thoroughfare to traffic Saturday. WWW Curb and gutter installation would continue on the West Huron-Cau intersection after West Huron was opened b fic, he added. SAID 19 DAYS At a meeting last Wednesday at City Hall, John A. WUU, senior district engineer for the State Highway Department, aid West Huron would be open in about 10 days or sooner. WWW Unatisfied with, construction progrMS* Wills annoanced Wednesday that completion of the Perimeter Road intersection would be turned over to a bonding company Nov. 1. This weekend Wilis said the contract cut-off date had been extended to Nov. 5 bec-.ca of the increaw in paving activity since last Wednesday. I \ TWO THE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 Leaves Coast for Sea Ginny Eases Drought BOSTON (iP—Hurricane Ginny swept a wet path up the At-Jantic coast today bringing relief to drpught-stricken eastern . New England and then heading seaward. She was approximately 275 miles east of Boston at II a. m. Pontiac time, and the weatherman said he did not expect any worsening condi- The winds will be strongest this afternoon off the Maine coast as the storm heads toward Nova Scotia. * * ★ Whole gale warnings were lowered to gale warnings from Provincetown to Block Island, R. 1., and gale warnings pre- 40 to 52 miles an hour, occasionally higher in gusts. Hurricane winds are above 75 miles an hour. Nantucket Island got the heaviest rainfall with 2.58 inches in the 24 hours ending a( 7 a. m. The Weather Bureau in a 11 vailed northward to Eastport, g. m advisory said highest Maine. ! near the center of the Northerly winds were about hurricane are around 100 miles an hour and gales extended out- Danger Areas Cited Waterford to Eye Walks Earlier Story, Page 11 Waterford Township will launch a study this week into '"the feasibility of establishing gravel walkways along busy roads to promote greater safety for school children. ★ ★ * The township board agreed on the study last night after Schools Snpt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe appeared at their meeting to request the safety ward 40 miles in a southeast semicircle and 200 miles on the northwest semicircle. Tatroe said he realized the Negro Prods Romney on Mormonism By The Associated Press Michigan’s only Negro State Senator yesterday demanded to know whether Gov. George Romney — as a matter of religious belief — regards Negroes as inferior. Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, challenged Romney to confirm or deny that “Mormons still believe the ‘corse of Cain’ follows Negroes from their birth to their grave.’’ “If a man believes in the inferiority of Negroes,’’ Brown said, “how can he represent nearly one million Negroes in this state as their governor?’’ ★ ★ ★ “I didn’t run for governor of Michigan as a Mormon," said Romney. “I ran as an American citi^. EQUAL CITIZENS “’The only question is whether I accept the fact that we are all equal as citizens and as children of God, and I accept that without reservation,’’ he added. * w * Brown quoted from a Look Magazine article by a Mormon, Jeff Nye, who said he had been taught by the church that Negroes are inferior. township had budgeted no such | . . „ appropriation for 1964 but added The storm was moving over that he hoped at least a start' colder water, and cooler air could be made. ; would begin to filter in toward * * ♦ ; the center of the storm. Thus Tatroe said copies of a map ^ the high winds near the center outlining suggested areas for safety improvements as well as details of the proposed program would be available for board members tomorrow. DANGER AREAS Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin said that township engineers would check the suggested danger areas and report to the township board. In other business, the board passed an anAndment to its traffic ordinance prohibiting racing on any roads within the township. The amendment, which implies that a motorist could be ticketed even if driving under the speed limit, is designed to promote greater traffic safety. ★ ♦ ♦ Board members set Nov. 25 as the date for opening of bids on five new township cars. MORE ECONOMICAL ’The board favored buying cars for assessors and building inspectors after being advised by administrative assistant Robert Richmond that township ownership is more economical than the present policy of paying mileage allowance to employes. Richmond’s report indicated a present cost of |4,63S annually to the towitship cons-pared to $3,061 If the township owned the cars. ’The board set a special meeting for Friday at 7 p. m. at Waterford Township High School to discuss the mechanics of establishing the county as agent in its pending federal water system grant. * ★ ★ The $1 million grant requested nearly a year ago reportedly would stand a better chance with the county as agent. Application presently is in the township’s name. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool today and tonight with chance of a few scattered showers today. Hiidi today 58, low tonight 38. Wednesday partly cloudy and becoming a little warmer in the aftei^n high tZ. Winds northerly 18 to 25 miles per hour today diminishing slowly tonight and Wednesday. should diminish during the next 12 hours, but the area of gale winds would expand. EXPECT ’TURN Ginny is expected to continue north northeast at about 35 miles an hour for the next 12 hours and then turn toward the northeast with some acceleration. The Weather Bureau advised that Ginny still is a dangerous storm and shipping in her path should exercise caution. Small craft should remain in port until winds and seas subside. 25 YEARS AGO-Henry Ford (left) and his son Edsel gave their final approval to the new Mercury introduced to the public^ this time a quarter-century ago. Among a number of innovations. Mercury was one of the few cars then to carry a V8 engine and offered a widened body at the passenger area. Edsel Ford personally oversaw the car’p design and development. GOP Set to Unveil Tax Outline Lowest temperoturo preceding I e.ir At •■(.m.: Wind vetocity. <• m.p.h. Direction: Nofinerly. Swn tots Tuesday at S:ll p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:M a m. Ataon sets Wednesday at 4:17 am. Ona Vaar Aga In Paotlac ■day's Tamparttufa Chart Si 27 Duluth 41 M ______ S3 35 Fort Worth 7* 41 . . Rapidl W 37 Jacksonvllla 17 40 Houghton 4t 35 Kansas City 64 3t Lansing 60 34 Lot Angeles II 51 AAarquetta S3 3« Miami Beach 04 73 Muskegon SI 37 MItwaukee W 40 Pallalon S3 >5 New Orleana 15 61 Trav. City 56 27 New York 66 41 Albuqvargua 64 44 Omaha 56 34 Atlanta TV 46 Phoanis Vp 65 Bismarck S3 33 Pittsburgh 63 34 ------ 64 34 s. Lake City 60 43 LANSING (fl — Republican legislative leaders were ready today with the first outline of a revamped tax reform program to be tested for reaction in the House and Senate. The special 20-member “leadership committee" met for several hours with Gov. George Romney last night and reported 1^ it had “something fft Mae Id the caneuses." “I’d rather not get into specifics but it certainly is basic enough so we want to talk about it in caucus,’’ House Speaker Allison Green, R-King-ston, said afterward. * ★ ★ Green and other members of the committee, made up of five Senators and five House members, remained tight-lipped about the meeting. NO COMMENT Romney met newsmen afterward with a flat “no comment" on tax reform, then loosened up enough to say progress had been made in the day’s two meetings — one in the morning and one at night. “There was enough progress that I’m encouraged," he said. 'Ihe second meeting was held after the legislature reconvened for a brief session and then adjourned until 2 p.m. today. The “leadership" committee’s proposal was to be explained in GOP caucuses in both chambers this afternoon. BOGGED DOWN The committee was formed by the GOP leaders last week after Romney's original tax program bogged down in the Senate and progress appeared virtually impossible. In Detroit yesterday three city councilmen accused Gov. Romney of misrepresentation in claiming his tax reform program would meet Mkhl-ghn’s tax needs. “I don’t know what kind of game they are playing, but they keep telling us to meet local needs ourselves and then take away our money,' Ravitz. Order Christine Ijeld for Trial LONDON (* - Playgirl Christine Keeler was held for trial today on charges of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice. Conviction on these charges carries a maximum penalty of 28 years in prison. Also held for trial at the Old Bailey Court were C3iristine’s three codefendants. The action was taken after a preliminary hearing by Marylebone Magistrate’s Court. ★ * ★ The others are Christine’s apartment mate, Paula Hamil-ton-Marshall, 23; their housekeeper, Mrs. Olive Brooker, 56; and West Indian Rudolph Fenton, 39. JUDGE ORDER Their trial before a. jury-was ordered by the judge after the police prosecutor finished presenting evidence charging that Miss Keeler and her codefendants gave false testimony and concealed relevant facts In the trial of Christine’s ex-lover, Jamaican jazz singer Aloysious (Lucky) Gordon, when he was convicted earlier this year of having beaten her. Miss Keeler appeared in court after learning for the first time that her father, whom she hadn’t seen for 18 years, sat in as a spectator at the hearings. She saw him there yesterday but they did not meet. SAT FOUR HOURS For four hours a man in a gray suit sat gazing at Christine from the public gallery of the court where she faces perjury charges. ★ ★ ★ , Christine gave no open sign of recognition, although she said later she sensed the man was her father—“I saw my own features in him.” ★ ★ * Christine’s father now is known as Colin King. He is 40, a photographer at a holiday camp. She was 3 years old when he parted from her mother. * ★ ★ The court session ended with Christine pursued by a mob of screaming women as she struggled to get to her car. The hearing is being held to determine if she and three codefendants will face a jury trial. CHANGED NAMES^ King changed his name from Keller after his divorce. “It was all my fault the marriage broke up," he said. “I just left home and wandered off.” Youth Gets Probation in Auto Death Eighteen-year-old Dennis M. Kachinski of 156 Chippewa is on two years’ probation for negligent homicide in the fiery auto crash death of an Addison Township youth Feb. 20. Kachinski also was ordered to pay $2M probation costs by Oakland County Cirenit Court Judge Philip Pratt. TTie Pontiac teen-ager was found guilty Oct. 1 by a Jury after a two^ay trial. ★ * ★ Kachinski had been charged with manslaughter, but was convicted of the lesser charge.. He was accused in the death of Michael S. Collins, 20, of 525 Rowland. DIED OF BURNS Collins died of burns after his car was hit in the rear by Ka-chinski’s. Ckdlins car burst into flames when the gasoline tank was ruptured by the impact. ★ ★ ★ The accident occurred at Adams and Stoney Creek roads in Oakland Township. Police Switch Officer Posts 4 Command Changes Announced by Chief Four major changes of command in the Pontiac Police Department were announced today by acting chief William K Hanger. Effective Nov. 1 the following will transfer to new assignments as commanding officers: Capt. Donny E. Ashley, from detective bureau to staff bureau, responsible for recruiting, training and resear^. Capt. George , T. &ott, from patrd bureau to service bureau, which includes records, licensing, weights and measures and dog war^. ★ * ★ Xt. Charles W. Gale, from service bureau to detective bureau. Lt. Itorry E. Nye, from staff bureau' to patrol bureau,, in charge of the uniform division. DEPARTMENT HEADS AD are presently heads of d^artments. “The transfers were made for the specific purpose of Improving the operating effl-cieacy of the police department,’’ said Raider, “awl to ice to the people of onr co mmiity, which k onr sole ■ Jective.” Ashley, 41, was assigned to the detective bureau Jan. 1, 1961, 16 months after being promoted to the rank of captain. He has been with the department for'jlB years. Scott and Gale each has 26 years (rf service. NEW ASSIGNMENT Scott, 58, was promoted to captain and assign^ to the patrol bureau Jan. 1,1961. Promoted to Ueutenant in August 1955, Gale, 48, has been head of the identification unit since October of that year. ' He was named commanding officer of services following the retirement of Capt. Oliver Lemeanx in September. ’The identification dqMutment .will become part of the detective bureau on Nov. 1. It has been under services. Nye, 47, has directed the staff bureau since November 1962. He joined the department in March 1942 and was promoted lieuten-in May 1956. Outlook for Budo^et Reported Improved WASHINGTON Ufl - The Treasury told (ingress today the budget outlook has improved by almost $3 billion. Yet it asked that the national debt limit be raised from $309 billion to $315 biUion through June 30. Secretary Douglas Dillon testified before the House Ways and Means Committee that the present outlook is for a $9 billion deficit for the government year that began July 1 instead of the $11.9-billion deficit President Kennedy forecast in January. Nepal to Be Visited MOSCOW (UPl) - Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and President Leonid Brezhnev have accepted an invitation to visit Nepal, Radio Moscow reported today. Birmingham Area News Fairway Drive Hearing Set by Commissioners BIRMINGHAM - A hearing to air objections on the pro-posed extension of Fairway Drive was scheduled for Nov. 25 by the City CommissioH last night. The extension would open the street from Arden to Pleasant. Fairway is located between Lincoln and Northlavvn. New Top Post to Be Created by Supervisors (Continued From Page One) Both Austin and the third mem-'^ ber of the present board of auditors, Ro^ LUly, 46, have time remaining on their present toms. LDly, w^ term ran another year; and Coaaty Clcrfc-Register Daniel Marphy, 46, have aanenaced their candidacy for the chairmaasUp. The appointmenU are fUled “by a ballot vote of the supervisors. A majoity vote of thoae supervisors present is needed to win the appointment twtfae board of auditors. * ★ ★ A majority vote of the $5 members is needed to become chairmen. The so-called additional duties for the auditors chairman were defined as follows; • That he recommend to the board of supervisors planning for the future of the county, both in long-range and short-range programs. That he caU foreseeable problems to the attention of the board of supervisors. OTHER DUTIES In answer to whether other, undefined administrative duties could be assigned to the chair-num later on by the board of supervisors, AUen said that they can, provided that they wouldnT infringe upon the chairman’s constitutional or statutory duties or upon thoae of other elected and appointed county officials. These appointed officials would include the other two members of the board of auditors, said ADen. Cost of the project, indhidlng sewer and water lines, is esti mated at $99,000,>f which $26,-000 would be used to acquiri right-ofiways. DISTRICT DISSOLVED In setting up the hearing on the proposed improvement it was necessary for the conunis-sion to dissolve the old. assessment district and substitute a revised plan to include aU abutting property owners. The extension wonM vary in width from 55 to 10 feet. The commission, in another action, denied a request to rezone a lot at 1525 E. 14 MUe from single family to parking. ♦ w ★ The Detroit Bank and Trust Co. sought the,£hange to improve access to iti property. BOARD INCREASE An amendment to the zoning and planning code to increase the size of the board of zoning appeals was approved by the The action wiU add one memher to the present ilx-memher board. Difficulty in getting a quorum at some meeti^ of the board prompted the commission to consider the request of Planner William Brownfield. No .appointment to the new post was made. Fish Scare Idles 20,000 Industry Fights for Public Confidence Spirit High as 3 Miners Await Drill DETROIT (JV-The three-week-old botulism food poisoning scare is causing a reported 20,000 layoffs in the Great Lakes commercial fishing industry. The nation’s fishing industry meantime is fighting to restore public confidence in its smoked fish product. Current and pending Great Lakes area layoff reports came from commercial fishing sources yesterday as Industry I representatives b^an meetings with government officials at Washington in an effort to regain the housewife’s favor. Sales of smoked fish plummeted after seven deaths from botnlism and a government warning to the public not to eat smoked, fish from the Great Lakes areq unless it is known to have been properly At Commission Meeting Builder to Ask Land Sale OK “It’s like a con game in which the thing (the tax burden) is shuffled from one hand to another,” said Edward Connor. “The real needs of the state, are ignored." Mary V, Beck called the Romney program misleading. City commissioners will be asked to approve the sale of some 200,000 square feet of urban renewal land to urban renewal developer Charles said Mel j Langs and his wife at tonight’s I commission meeting. Tile 4.5-acre parcel is on Pike northeast of the' Civic Center. Langs proposes to a town house type of Part of the property is on the north side of Pike, east and west of Douglas. The remainder is on the south side of Pike, east and west of Parkhurst. NATIONAL WEATHER - Hurricane Ginny wUl bring rain to New England and the middle Atlantic coastal states tonight. The rain wiU be accompanied by high tides and winds. Showers are forecast for the central Rockies. High elevatkN^ in the Rockies wiU have snow flurries. It wiO be cooler east of thp Miasiarippi; warmer in the northern Plains and upper Mississippi Vall^. " Viet Armored Troops Kill 44 Cong in Battle * oFFiaALS indicated SAIGON, Viet Nam OB — i. City officials indicafed Langs South Vietnamese armored units charged down into a river valley winding between jungle-covered mountains today, kilV ing at least 44 Comlnunist guer-I rillas. has offered 23 cents per square foot, or about $46,000 for the be asked te okay an agreemeat with Consumers Power Co. regarding payment of costs for relocation of ntility services in the urban renewal program. A case is currently pending before the State Supreme Court involving liability for such costs in renewal projects. ★ ★ ★ Under the proposed agreement, the city would agree that such posts be paid by urban renewal U the court rutas that utility companies are hot Uable. SHARE COSTS Also up for approval is an agreement to share costs with the state for installation of traffic signals on the portion of the perimeter road now under contract. Thd city’s share wupld be ‘ $7,10.71. Cast It the stale is $19^.75. Hiere are sevea stop li^ts, two “Keep Right" sigM and the cost of interconnecting Die traffic eqa-trol system involved. Commissioners may also act on a recommendation from Asst. City Manager John F. Reineck to supply sewer and water facilities to developers of HoUday Inn on Telegraph near Miracle MUe Shopping Center. The developers have offered to pay a $27,000 tap-in fee for Die city services. The development is in Bloomfield Township. OTHER ITEMS ODier items on the agenda include acceptance of a three-volume master plan of city sewers, and acceptance of a bid of $400 from Louis D’Hondt Wrecking Co. to clear a bonne recently added to land purchased fw a parking lot at Pontiac General Hospital. BROISTEDT, Germany (AP) -Three high - spirited men trapped in an iron ore mine since Thursday continued cracking jokes with their rescuers today as a rescue shaft passed the halfway mark. “Don’t tend down too much stuff—We’D only have to bring it ont of the shaft again," one of the miners quipped over a supply tube t^t has leen bored down to them 259 feet If boring operations continue at the present rate, the men could be rescued tomorrow. Rudolf Stein, Die mine director, warned that geological variations in the earth could slow the speed of the driUing. Aw* The three were trapped in an air pocket in a gaUery when a neartiy dam bm^ and flooded the mine. Eighty-six miners managed to escape, but 40 others are MUl unaccounted for and are beUeved to have PRESSURE HIGH A veteran engineer explained that the air pressure around the men is 2VI times normal and that D this is lower^ the flood waters wiU pour in on them. The supply shaft is fitted with an air lock. The men are confined to a apace about the sise of a fonr- lowercd in the supply caa-ister. Another mining accident—this one in Sooth Africa—had a happy ending when 63 men trapped In an elevator shaft of one of Die world’s deepest gold mines emerged safety yesterday to be greeted by jubiliht friends and relatives. The seven deaths, blamed on botulism in smoked fish, were in Michigan, Tennessee and Alabama. The Federal Food and Drug Administration agreed after meeting with industry men to issue a statement re-emphasizing Uiat its warning on smoked fish does not apply to fresh fish, salt water fish, canned fish, fresh-frozen fish or smoked fish from any place except the Great Lakes region. MISUNDERSTANDING Deputy FDA Commissioner John L. Harvey said some industry men felt that some aspects of the FDA’s warning had led to public misunderstanding. ’The market for smoked fish was described as hit badly. Roy Jensen, assodation secretary, said fish processors are laying off 5,000 workers and that 3,000 licensed fishing boat operators wlUi 7,000 crew members wiD be stopping work shortly. I Algeria, Morocco Begin Peace Talks BAMAKO, Mali (* — Presl-dent Ahmed Ben BeUa of Algeria and King Hassah H of Morocco arrived in Bamako today to bring their border war to the conference table. Hassaa, the first to hrrive, was smiling. Ben Bella arrived about a half-boar later. He and several of his ministers wore baUle dress as they stepped from their plane. Ethiopian Emperor Haile S^ lassie, who has been trying to organize a peace conference for Die past 10 days, was due to arrive later. THE rONTlAC rilESS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29> 1903 THREE DOIBBS Pre-Holldoy Speciol Order Now... SAVE m IS% 20% OFF Our regular everyday competitive prices . . . and be assured of hoiiday^delivery 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY furniture BLOOMFIELD HILLS-3600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE UKE ROAD LI B-3300, FE 3-7933 LINCOLN RARK-2160 FORT StT, BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD DU 3-6300 EAST Slot-341 SO GRATIOT, 14HMIU ROAD 791-1300 3 STORES OPEN 10 AAI.-9 PJi. WEO., THURS., FRI., SAT. News of Area Service Personnel Army First Sergeant Lorenzo De Leon was named non-commissioned officer of the quartw for the first armored division’s second brigade at Fort Hodd, Tex. Assigned as first sergeant of Company B of the brigade’s 1st Battalion, ISth (.Armory, De Leon was selected for Us soldleriy appearance, knowledge and performance of duties and mUitary courtesy. Sergeant De Leon entered the army in 1943 and has served in the Far East. His father, Nick De Leon, lives at 788 St. Clair St. George Crantas, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Crantas, 4935 Pontiac Lake Road, was recently promoted to sergeant at Fort Davis, Canal Zone, where he is serving with the 10th Infantry. Poster Girl Is Named in '64 Drive LANSING - Mary Lou Graves, a lively 5-year-old — despite her paralyzed lower limbs - who scurries around in a wheelchair helping with housework, is the 1964 National March of Dimes child. Michigan Gov. George Romney announced the selection today of the blonde, blue-eyed Flint, Mich., girl who was not expected to survive her first year because she was bom with an open spine. After correcUve surgery, Mary Lou is starting the effort of learning to walk, and she wants to become a nurse some day. She keeps busy, meanwhile, chasing her puppy. Prince, and tagging after her mother, Mrs. Raymond Graves, helping to sweep the floors, dust the furniture and dry the silverware. 256,006 CHILDREN The National Foundation-March of Dimes selected Mary Lou to symbolize the 250,000 children bom with a serious birth defect each year in this country. The foundation helps provide care for children like Mary Lon, and supports research aimed at preventing birth defects, said ite president, Basil O’Connor. The Genesee County, Mich., chapter of the National Foundation last year assumed responsibility for Mary Lou’s hospitalization and back bills. “The March of Dimes is the greatest friend we ever had,” said Mrs. Graves, 23, who herself had polk) when she was 18 months old. She and her husband, Raymond, 25, a salesman, were at announcement ceremmiies in Gov. Romney’s office. NORMAN Sergeant Crantas, a fire team leader in Company A of the infantry’s 4th Battalion, arrived oversCaAon this tour of duty in December, 1961. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School. Larry J. Not-m,.. num, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar W. Norman, 4226 Clintonville Rd.i is serving aboard t h e United SUtes carrier. Oris-kany. He was recently promoted to Lance Corporal and is on a six month cruise in the Pacific. A graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, Norman enlisted in August of last year. ^ ★ * * Vincent W. Beckly has recently been promoted to staff sergeant in the United States Air Force. Sergeant Beckly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent W. BecUy of 21733 Colgate St., Farming-ton Township, is a graduate of Our Lady of Sorrows High School there. He is stationed as a communications specialist at San Vito Dei Nomunni Air Station in Italy. Pvt. Joe Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of 1445 Glen-wood, Sylvan Lake, was recently awarded his paratroqier jump wings at Fort Banning, PHILLIPS Ga. He attended Pontiac Central' High School before enlisting in the Army in May of this year. His present assignment is with the 82nd Airborne Division in Fort Bragg, N. C. Robert Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kilpatrick, 331 I Oak Street, Rochester, was recently promoted to specialist four while assigned to the 1st Armored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. Specialist Kilpatrick, a computer in Battery A of the division’s 1st Battalion, 6th Artillery, entered the Army In November, 1961 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Kilpatrick was graduated from Rochester High Schopl in 1955 before entering the Arifty in September of that year. Army Specialist Five Richard L. Gammage, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Royal Gammage Jr., 1188 Merry Road, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal while serving with the 1st Infantry Division Artillery at Fort Riley, Kan. Specialist Gammage was awarded the medal for exemplary conduct, efficiency and service. •He entered the army in 1960 after being graduated from Waterford Township High School. He completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. WEDNESDAY-1 to 3 p.m. REMINGTON ’sstSfmi -WMIoTm • OlllMO • adjusting • CLEANING SINUS CONGESTION MMsnlssrissBksFltni KEEP FAT FROM COMIKG BACK! Millions have this problem. They Uke it off and gain it right back. What can you do about a weight problem like this? Take Ayds, the viuunin and mineral enriched candy specially made to help keep you slim. Taken as directed, Ayds curbs your appetite, so you automatically eat less because you want lets. On the Ayds Plan you eat regular meals but you don't overeat. Qinically proved. Ayds—vanilla caramel or chocolate fudge-type. VITAMIN AND MINERAL CANDY 6 N. SelHiaw St. —Main Floor TNUMAC TABLETS la « d|M si • b«MR|.ltitiad nqr si Iks shun ssaMun •_ WsdsBnfmBsfSMas TMtlnsIslu s6nn ubs hsn MSB Tnms sM s6-WaiB sitslsiil rssdit Oir hm* ssMss nsBIssRy spgrmB sMn kh L Tnmss Is ssM sd| to dm 96N.8ogiiiowSt. -Maim Floor AHYOHIEnS Hmiis no Mt NOW YOU CAN PAY OFF YOUR PRESENT BILLS AND HAVE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT TOO! FOR AS J.ITTLE AS Total Combined Monthly Payment V4 MSUS WIU PAY OFF IN FULL ALL OF YOUR PRESENT BILLS CALL NOW FOR FULL INFOOMATION! BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7833 739 N. PERRY - POHTIAC | Will be at SIMMS Tomorrow, Wed., 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. Only Listud bnlow orn thn items that wn think arn Your Bust Buys, for tomorrow only. Simms rusurvut the right to limit all quantities. No moil or phone orders please. _____________,____ SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Lots BEDSPrUF^ Values to $16.95-Twin or Full Size Mostly polished cottons ond ocetotes in solid colors including white. A few light quilted spreads. Your choice of twin or full size. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISQDUNTS Rubber Stair Treads 40c value-9«l84Bch rub-bw itoir iraadi in block Of brown colon. Pro- n* Save On 1B4)unea Cans of STP Super Concentrate Increases oil pressure, i frees hydraulic lifters, rings ' ond valves in cors, trucks, troctors ond diesels. Limit 3 cans. 75* 20-Qallon Size Galvanized GARBAGE CANS $2.29 Value ^88 Approved for ^ity ond township pickup. Side 'drop handles make It easy to carry. Cover included. Limit 2. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Nagnetic Wall Slyly Can Opener 267 Swings right or left and locks in three posiitions. Decorator colors with 6-Qt. Pressure Cooker 10" Economy model cost aluminum cool rogulolor to prouuro cook DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Famous Alberto VO-S a Hair Spray W $2.35 Value |4I color of your holr show through. Contains no lacquer. Alberto VO-B SHAMPUU IM $1.00 Value ‘CODE 10’ MEN’S HAIR DRESSINC from Colgate, king size tube of Code 10, the-invisible way to groom o man's hoir-oll day. Choice of 3 Types ENDEN’Shampoo $1.50 Slue 'Helene Curtis' Enden Shampoo — theclefongold- ___oil hair—ends dondruff problems^ Choice of creme, lotion or liquid. Qtnuint Milts Multiplt ‘One-A-Oay’ Vitamins Pack 365*m Regular $7.98 value —pack af 365 vitamins — One-A-Day Multiple vitamins. Enaugh far a full years supply at lawest cast. Limit 2 packs per per-san. 3-Fleert FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1968 Rochester Revamps Code; Walnut to Stay Commercial By ROGER SRIGLEY ROCHESTER - The Village Council last night performed a face-lifting on the proposed new toning ordinance — and residents of Walnut sipiled about the outcome of the operation. Although councii did not adopt the new code, it amended several portions of it in hopes of sewing the issue up at the Nov. 2S council session. The malpsr alteration made to the ordinance was changing the proposed use of Walnut from office back to its present zoning classification — commercial. After more than a year’s con- sideration, the council rejected recommendations of the regional planning commission and village planning consultants Vilican-Le-man Associates of Southfield, and voted unanimously to keep the street in a commercial zone. LARGEST AUDIENCE’ Prior to council action John J. Prote, representing the planning consultant, reiterated the firm’s position. An audience which Village President John Boeberitz called “the largest we’ve had" listened. Prote* said although the street should ultimately be converted to commercial use. it would serve best now as an office zone, acting as a buffer between the central business district and the Prote also said — once again —that the street would be more appealing financially to developers if zoned for offices. He added that office classification would best fit the street’s present use. ♦ ★ ★ “We have to protect the present as well as plan for the future,” he said. Attorney Luther C. Green of 421 Walnut was one of several residents of the street who spoke up in support of the commercial zoning. ’”rhe people don’t want their uses limited,’’ he said. “We feel our rights are being taken away, our values are being reduced, without giving benefit to anyone else.’’ Realtor Don White, of 2891 Dixie, Drayton Plains, also advocate keeping Walnut for commercial use. “You don’t have any demand for office use here,” he said. White is requesting the- expansion of Rochester’s central business district to include the mill pond area, which he hopes to develop. WALNUT CLASSIFIED Following lengthy discussion, the council agreed on classifying Walnut in the central business district. Included in the resolution was the stipulation that certain off-street parking requirements, basically similar to those now in effect, would have to be met. Other changes in the proposed zoning ordinance, all of which were contrary to rec- ommendatioBs of the planners, were also agreed upon by the council. Concurring with White’s request, the council changed the proposed classification of the mill pond area from residential to commercial, its designation under the present zoning code. * w W In February, White presented plans for an eight-store shopping facility and 90-family dwelling unit on the site. GIVES OPINION “I still feel that parcel of property can best be developed as commercial and multiirie,’' he said last night. White said Clare E. Snell, a Royal Oak investor, intended to develop the area. However, in order for SneU to proceed, the property shonld be zoned to accommodate gea- dwelling, according to White. Council members agreed that if more definite plans were not presented within 60 days, the property would he rezoned residential. * * it Another portion of the proposed ordinance which was amended last ni^t was concerned with thd area oh the nwth side of West University, west from the library to 70 feet beyond Oak street. GENERAL BUSINESS Although the planning consultants recommended this for office use, the council amended the proposed ordinance, placing this area in a general business classification. After making the three changes in the proposed ordinance, the council set Nov. 25, as the date for when “hopefully” the village-wide code will be adopted. Citizens Sign Petitions Orchard Lake toVoteon Cityhood SIGNING UP - A good share of the 180 Orchard Lake residents who attended a meeting on cityhood last night indicated their interest by signing petitions to call for an election. With more than the 100 signatures need- ed the committee members backing the move will now approach the village commission to set a balloting date. Last night they explained their position, which they have been developing for several months. Playhouse Group Rejects Rochester Civic Center Land ROCHESTER - The Avon Playhouse Corp. has decided to go it alone. The corporation informed the Village Council last night that it has dropped plans for erecting a playhouse on the dvlc center property north-cast of the municipal building. Although both the council and the players have had the matter under study for the past three months, no feasible plan for the construction could be determined. ★ ♦ * James Johnson, representing the corporation’s board of trustees, gave the decision to the council. Problems encountered in the study included the lack of space, for both parking and construction, as well as the necessity of changing the course of Paint Creek. The playhouse corporation presently owns land on the west side of Washington Road just north of lienken. Original plans called for contraction of a $35,080,300-seat theater there. A site on the village property was being considered because of village sewer and water, convenience to the central Rochester area, and the possible waiv-In^ of some taxes.______________ Traffic Toll Hits 1,432 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 1,432 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. ’The toll at this date iast year was 1,327. In other business last night, developer George Clark of Royal Oak, presented the council with plans for a 16-family apartment building on Parke-dale. To be located on the north side of Parkedale near Romeo Road, the face brick building would contain eight one-bedroom and eight two bedroom units. Adequate parking also would be provided. it * it ’The Council requested Clark to petition the area proposed for rezoning, and referred his request to the planning commission. The site is presently zoned for one-family residential dwellings. By PAT McCARTY ORCHARD LAKE — Boosted by a large and mostly favorable crowd last night, thq. question of cityhood for Orchard Lake is on its way to the polls. About 180 residents gathered in the Alumni Memorial Library of St. Mary’s College to hear the presentation of a citizens’ committee and to ask questions. At the conclusion of the meeting the committee had the 100 signatures it needed, plus a healthy margin, on an election petition. The 40-member committee which has been working for ^veral months is stressing the theme of maintaining Orchard Lake’s character as residents would like to have it. UKE INFORMAL Rl^ They like the way the residential community looks. They like the “informal” government it has. And they want to keep it that way. Most of this job would be left in the hands of a nine-member charter commission to be elected when the cityhood issue goes to the polls. If the issue passes, the commission would have just 90 days to prepare a charter. It was pointed out last night that in that length of time the commissioners could not stray far from the present document, even if they wanted to. ’Thus, the city of Orchard Lake would differ littie from Orchard Lake Viilage, committee spokesmen said. BOUNDARY LINES The present' boundaries would be maintained. Village residents — 1,127 strong according to the 1960 census live in an area bordered on three sides by Cass Lake, Orchard Lake Road and the railroad tracks south of Pontiac ’Trail. On the west side, the boundary jags north to < Lake through Upper Straits Lake. Cost of the new governing unit would be about the same. Orchard Lake is now taxing up to the 15-mill limit imposed on viiiages by the state. As a city, its limit would be 20 mills. West Bloomfield Township now practically makes up f h e difference with the 4.35 mills it collects from village residents. With an assessed valuation at $3.5 million-a little better than one-tenth of that for the entire township — property owners are now paying about $15,000 annually to the township. * w ★ Were Orchard Lake to become a city it could add this amount to its present income of $73,000 from taxes and $25,000 in state RENT nRE HGHTERS However, it would need to rent fire protection from the township at $5,000 - $6,000 annually and work out some sort of arrangement with the township library. mmiom Goblin Parade to Start Events Wedding by Papal The first of several Halloween activities scheduled in the Lake Orion and Gingellville areas Thursday Is a 1:30 p.m. parade of Blanche S i m s’ students through downtown Lake Orion. Escorted by police and the Lake Orion Junior High School Band, the children will high-step along with mothers and teachers, through town and back to school. Included in the evening activities is a party at the Gingellville Community Center from 7 to 8 p.m. It will feature a grand march as well as costume competition. TX) GET TREATTS Masqueraders in the outlying areas will have a chance to gather their treats from 6 to 7 p.m. ' ★ ★ ★ In Lake Orion, a 7:30 p.m. parade through town will proceed a party at the junior high school, where costume prizes will also be awarded and cido' and doughnuts will be served. Begging hours in the village are limited to 6-8 p.m. Milford Extends Power of Village Plan Board MILFORD — Planning a village and planning a sewage treatment plant were the main topics discussed at the Milford Village Council meeting last night Conncilmen granted more ■alhority to the village plaa-uiag board to execute the community’s master plan. In addition, they accepted the Lodge Plans Turkey Meal LAKE ORION - Members of Orion Lodge No. 46, FAAM, will stage their annual turkey dinner Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at Lake Orion Conununity High Sdieol. The meal will be prepared and served by Lake Orton Chapter No. 340, Order of the The degree work will be put on by Lincoln Lodge No. 504, ItAM, of Detroit. Entertainment ateo will be terms of the federal government for sewage plant planning funds. I The planning board was' formed when the city decided to begin work on a master plan. Sections of that plan are expected to be ready for adoption this winter. Rescinding the 1960 motion which had created the planning board, the council adopted in its place provisions of a state act. NOW CAN ACT This will enable the board to act on segments of the master plan DOW nearing completion. Fonnerly, the board could only recommend action to the coun-cU. Now, unless it meets with the disapproval of two^hlrds of the couacil, the resohittoiu have the full power of stole law. The council last night also authorized manager Donald G. Weidner to sign an agreement with the federal government for a grant of $11,475, the needed to draw plans for the propoaed sewage treatment PRACTICE “PINAFORE” The leads in the Oxford Music Club’s forthcoming production of Gilbert and SuUivan’s “H.M.S. Pinafore” rehearse one of tiie most melodramatic scenes from the operetta. They are (bom Mt) Phillnda Ashley, Josephine; Earl Koonce, Captain Corcaran; Mrs. George Wood, Little Buttercup; and Richard Eaton, Right Honorable Sir Joseph. Performances are slated for 8 p. m. Friday and Saturday at Oxford Jumor High School. Tickets can be purchased ftom any musk chib member or at the door. MRS. S. LUMETTA Youth, 20, Mute in Traffic Death of Boy on Bike A 20-year-old West Bloomfield Township youth whose car struck and killed a 9-year-old boy in Waterford Township Sept. 29 appeared in Circuit Court for arraignment yesterday and stood mute on a charge of negligent homicide. John A. Kelley of 1580 Baw-tree was released on $100 bond to await trial. Judge Frederick C. Ziem set no trial date. Kelley is accused in the death of Larry Whaley of 3816 Hazlett, Waterford Township. The boy was riding his bicycle in front of 317 Cass Lake at 7:12 p.m. when he was hit. it it * Police said the bike had no light, but also said Kelley’s car was traveling five to 10 miles over the speed limit. The accident occurred as Kelley’s car was passing another auto, police said. Is Marked Blessing WALLED LAKE - A Papal Blessing was bestowed on Alberta Evelyn Williams and Sal-vatorre Lumetta at their wedding Saturday meratlc tenor — But English ctresB Julia Andrews ri^t now is dwelling I peak of ecstasy. “I’m happier lan I have ever been in my life ■ and I’ve had a very happy life,’ she proclaimed, attacl^ing i luncheon plate of eggs Benedict. The sources of her Joy are threefold — marriage, motherhood and career. All are flourishing. Julie came here to complete a film. With her came her husband and childhood sweetheart. Sflow Business Rarity—p Happy Actress BOYLE producer Tony Walton, and their chubby-cheeked daughter, Emma Kate, who is in the learning to walk ami spilling food on the floor sta^. MATURE BEAUTY Motherhood has brought to maturity the bloom of beauty which shone in Julie’s performance as the Cockney lass in “My Fair Lady,” which ,shtf sang over 1,500 times here and in London. * ★ * .She is reconciled now to the fact that Audrey Hepburn was picked , to* play ^ film role. . Her own career is .full of so many pending projects she has little time to mull over disappointments. She plans more films, a London musical, and perhaps more television shows. Julie, tall, blonde and stately of bearing, has a warm, friendly, almost madcap quality when she is among friends. She likes to recall the merry times she had when she first came to Broadway. EGG-ONLY DIET “We got paid on Fridays,” she said, “so on Thursday my roommate and I usually, had nothing to eat except eggs we bought at a delicatessen and cooked in our As she spoke, she spilled on the table‘some sugar she was putting into her tea. Unconsciously, she picked up a few grains-as if they were salt- Ex-Army General Dies SAN ANTONK^ Tex. (AP)-Maj. Gen. Joseph Andrew Green, 82, who once headed the Army ground forces’ antiaircraft <»mmand, died Sunday. Green retired in 1946 after serving more than 40 years in the Army. and tossed them over her left “I might as well It can’t hurt,” she said. “No, I’m not really superstitious. But I’m super, super careful. I always case the joint very well before I take a step in any situation.” Julie said that to her the important things in life are “love, health, and a bloody good sense of humor. “I believe in keeping the pendulum swinging, to keep open to movement. It is only good sense to know your limitations, but I feel you should push them to the extremes—and be as free as possible within them.” Actounting ipqjert Dies PRINCETON, N.J.' (AP) -Frank B. CoaMey, 18, New York aty tax commlaaioner In the adminiatraUon of the late Mayor French canneries turned out 31,798,000 gallons of canned fruits and vegetables in lOKt. Canneries have been unable to keep up with the mounting retail denumd. Monday after a brief lllneaa. He had been associated with a New York acoounting firm for 35 years and retired last winter as a regional controller for the Fields Hoten chain of Omaha. PUNT M«L AVAIUBU taakUf lemsarttU attOUa la maoue sr PraMcflaa tkte.-■ tc>ars*a« m Jaansaymaa SSa-rtiMil, iwailtr SSartsaal*. IMO Ossatf tea Pleat Sgaaaaar. At* Si. Ottsaw mi raNrsaett. BOX Na n Paattac Pratt. JVNK CARS PONTlAC MAU OPTICAL CSNm Opn bMlngt W SdO PM. MMI13 AND ’TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID Ife Pick Vp FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP MODERN DESK aid MATCHINB CHAIR IM ELEDAHT WALNUT Now ywi c« own Hih bwHM daeorotof. HyM doik piw oH tho proper oceoiiories •Mots than you'd uwally pay for a fine desk alone. FoN 40* wide wrlHnq surface. 7 spe^ drawers. Modem brigM bmu drawer puNs and broil ferrules. Desk lamp FREE TELEPHONE FE 2-4231 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFEN MON.—THURS.—FRI. UNfiL 9 F. M. “rea Naif Seiisfiad — rfcii Wo 000100100" ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS tufCA Wednesday Only Shop 9:45 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.-Sorry No Moil or Phone Qrdars No Dali vrios. Enl-OMlMtli CUAMIK WAITE’S guarantees every item at least 1/3 off! Each Item islreHiiced a minimum of 1/3 from the prii^ It was In our stock before this clearance! Charge all your purchases! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR-Third FI 27 Diwimi, Were 5.W-7.99, Then 3.00. Now.....................2.00 30 Drewei. Were 11.99^14.99, Then 6.00, Now..................4.00 28 All Season MImci Raincoati, Were 9.90-11.99, Now -----6.00 6 All Seeion Mitiai RaineoaU, Were 14.99-17.99, Now.......10.00 5 All-Seawn RaineoaU, Were 19.99-22.99....................12.00 2 Leather Trim Laminated RaineoaU, Were 33.00, Now... 20.00 33 Bloniet. Siam 3IL38, Were 3.99:*.99. Now.................2.66 2 Amel Jeney SkirU, Were 8.99-9.99, Then 5.99, Now.........3.00 6 Wool CuloUet, Were 11.99, Now.............................6.00 2 Women’s Orion Aerylie Swealen, Were 9.99.................6.00 2 Suede Car CoaU, Were 17.99, Now..........................10.00 6 Knit Aceute Shells, Were 8.99, Now.......................SJIO 4 Multi-Colored Mohair Slipovers, Were 17.99, Now.........12.00 4 Blouses, W'eie 4.89;Hien 2.66, Now.......................1.00 8 Maternity Dresses, R’ere 10.99-14.99, Then 6.00, Now.....3.00 4 Maternity SUcks, Were 3.994.99, Then 2.00, Now...........1.00 2 Nylon Stoles, Were 3.99, Now.. IS Chiffon Scarves, Were 2.00, Then 66e, Now................44c 21 Chiffon Scarves, Were 1.6o, Then 33c, Now................22c 6 Chiffon Scarves, Were 2J», Now...’......................1.33 2 Chiffon Scarves, Were 1.50, Now..........................88c 26 Chiffon Scarves, Were 1.00, Now...........................66c 22 Plastic Rain CoaU, Were 1.00, Now.........................66c 8 Fur CoUari.'Wen 5.00, Now................................3.29 6 Men’s Unen Handkerchiefs, Were 49c, Now..................29c 125 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, Were 79c, Now.................49c 23 Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, Were 1.50, Now.................88c 97 Initial Hankies, Were 33c, Now...........................22c 3 Toy Poodles, Were 2.00, Now.............................1.33 7 Boxed Hankies with Sachet, Were 2.00, Now...............1.33^ 68 Pr. Kidskin Gloves, 6 & 6V4, Were 5.00, Then 3.99, Now.. 2.66 17 Pr. Nylon Cloves, Were 2.50, Then 1.80, Now.............1.22 2 Pr; Colton Gloves, Were 5.00, Then 3.00, Now............1.88 12 Pr. Nylon A Cotton Gloves, Were 1.00, Now................44e 40 Pci. Surne Set Jewelry, Were 2.00, Then 1.66, Now........88c 52 Boutiqnei, Were 1.00, Now.................................66e Group Colored Crysul Jewelry, Were 2.00-12,00, Now., V4 Off 65 Pr. Couon AnkleU, Were 39c, Now...........................22e 2 Leather Handbacs, Were 25.98, Now......................16.33 4 Leather Handba«i, Wena 10.99, Now.......................7.33 3 Mesh Evenini Bs(s, Were 12.98, Then 8.66, Now............5.66 3 Mesh Eveninc Bs(s. Were 14.98, Then 9.88, Now...........6.33 1 Mesh Evening Bag, Wal 10.98, Then 6.88, Now.............4.33 1 Mesh Evening Bag, Was 11.98, Then 7.88, Now.............5.33 2 EyeningBags, Were 5.99,Then 3.88, Now............... . ..2.33 20 Sarong Bras, W ere 4.95, Now............................,2.22 6 Sarong Girdles, Were 5.95, Now...........................2.22 2 Formfit Girdles, Were 8.93, Now...........................5.97 ' 4 Warner Girdles, Were 10.95, Now.........................5.97 35 Permalift Bras, Were 3.95, Now...........................2.22 15 Pennafift Bras, Were 3.95, Now*..........................2.22 15 Permalift Bras, Were 3.95, Nowl.......................... 1.00 6 Long Line Bras, Were 10.00, Now..........................5.97 24 Sweater Bras, Were 1.88, Now..............................88c 33 One-Pc. Foundation Garments, B'ere I6.50-I8.95..........10.00 10 FormCit Bras, Were 2.00, Now..............................88c 10 Girdles, Were 7.95, Now..................................5.32 1 Quilted Pkjama Set, SIm 10, Was 17.99, Then 11.97, Now... 7.97 1 Blue Pejama Set, Site L, Was 22,96, Now.................15.97 40 Nylon Slips, Were 4.00, Now..............................2.00 22 PettUlips, Were 2.00, Now......... ......................1.00 26 Famous Make Nylon Gowns, Were 6.00-7.00, Now.............4.00 18 Nylon Half Slips, Were 6.95, Now....................... 4.00 30 Nylon Half Slipt, Were 3.00, Now......................... 1.57 ■ 6 Baby DoU IViamas. Were 6.95, Now.........................4.00 16 Little Boys’ & Girls’ Sweaters, Were 2.49, Now 1.47 12 Ciris’ 1-6 Blouses, Were 2.98, Now................... 1.88 13 Polo Shirts, Were 1.39, Now...............................88o 12 Pr. Leroi Socks, Were 39c, Now....................... 4... .10c 5 Girls’ Skirts, B ere 5.95, Now...........................3.00 12 GirU* 7-14 Wool^lu, Were 5.99, Now..... .^Trrr.-.T7.3:00 WGliVT-lJ Sweaters, Were 4.99-5.99, Now.....................3.00 23 Cirli’ 7-14 Siveauhirts, Were 2.50, Now...................1.00 18 Girli’ 7-14 Sweauhirti, Were 4.00, Now...................2.00 15 Pet. Girls* Jewelry, Were 1.00, Now.......................25e 28 Girls' 7-14 Bouffant or Half Slips, Ware 3.004.00........2.00 30 CIrla' 7-14 Petiipanti, Were S9e-69e, Now.................44c 18 CirU' 7-14 Blouses, Were 2.004.00, Now...................1.47 6 Infauu' DresMS, Were 3199, Now...........................2.00 9 Infanu' Sweater*, Were 3.99, Now....................2.00 1 Infanu' Sweater, Was 7.95, Now...........................4.00 10 Pr. Infants' While Shoes. Were 2.S0-3.S0, Now............1.57 6 Crib Quilu, Were 4.99, Now.......1.......................2.97 18 Orion Acrylic Sweaters, Were 2.99, Now...................1.57 10 Trundle Bundle Blankrt Sleepers, Were 7.98, Now..........5.44 12 Baby Bibs, Were 1.00, Now................................33« 65 Boys’ Shoe Shine Kits, Were 1.88, Now.....................88e 64 Boys' Maeimu* Seta, Wera 1.88, Now........................88e 6 Boy*’ Ban-Lon Nylon ^^itta. Were 4.98, Now...............243 . 6 Bd^’ POpIin RaineoaU, W'ere 14.98, Now................... 8.88 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE - Second Floor MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 23 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 3.99, Then 1.99, Now.......1.33 7 His ’n Her Women's Shirts, Were 3.99, Then 1.33, Now.......B^c 3 Slight Irregular Sweaters, B'ere 7.88, Now .............. 5.26 t 4 Formal Dress ShirU, Were to 10.95, Then 2.22-5.00, Now... 1.12 8 Pima Colton Boxer Shorts, Were I.SO, Then 97c, Now........63c 34 Pr. Nylon Stretch Socks, Were 1.00, Now...................66e 20 Silk Handkerchiefs, Were 75c-2.S0, Then 62c-1.25, Now ... 41e 90 Ties, Bow Ties, Were 1.00-2.50, Then 50-1.23, Now..........32c NOTIONS, STATIONERY-Street Floor 13 Cans of Defrost Spray, Were 1.79, Now....................88c 14 CaiiLAf No Mildew, Were 1.89, Now........................96e 2 Boudiour Bonnets, Were 1.00, Now.........................50c 13 Pr. Rubber Glpves, Sise L, Were 1.39, Now.................91c 5 Pr. Soiled Angel Treads, Site S, Were 2.00, Now..........1.00 31 Foam Hair Roller Packs, Were 1.00, Now...............t... 50c 4 Plastic Hair Roller Packs, Were 25c, Then 12c, Now.........6c 13 Plastic Hair Roller Packs, Were 39c, Then 20c, Now........10c "^4 Pr. Rain Beaut Bools, Were 1.49, Then 51c, Now...........25c 3 Blouse and Suit Covers, Were 39c, Then 26c, Now..........14c ' 8 Twist Garters, Were 59c, Then 26c, Now) .................14c 2 Pin Cushions,-B'ere 1.00, Then 50c, Now..................25o 1 Pen & Pencil Set, Was 12.50, Then 8.34, Now..............4.1? 46 Fountain Pens, Were 3.93, Then 1.32, Now..................66c 48 Fonniain Pen PoipU, Were 1.00, Then 25c, Now..............13c 9 Bridge Score Pads, Were 1.00, Now.........................50o 14 Photo Albums, Were 1.00, Now......................... 50c 1 Avona Jet Portable Typewriter, Was 39.93, Now...........26.63 1 Desk Set, Was 10.00, Now.................................5.00 1 Desk Set, Was 5.98, Now..................................2.97 44 Bottles Easy-Wash Solution, Were 1.25, Now................64c 32 Bathroom Towel Organiaers, Were 4.99, Then 2.57, Now .. 1.71 7 Skirt Markers, Were 1.00, Now............................66c 10 Iroining Board Covers, Were 79c-1.29, Now................53c 1 Plaid Overnile Suit Case, Was 3.98, Now..................2.62 2 Haid Overnile Suit Cases, B'ere 5.9B, Now................3.89 22 Colton Bras, Were 1.00, Now...............................66c 13 Paper Tablecloths, Were S9c-79c, Now.....................30c 4 Vinyl Laundry Bags* Were 3.98, Now.......................2.65 10 Bags of Shredded Foam Rubber, Were 1.15, Nosy------------ S8c 17 Vinyl Utility Chesu, Were 3.99, Then 1.50, Now...........98c 31 Cans Esquire Shoe Polish, Were 49c, Now..................24c 5 Adjustable Dress Forms, Were 6.98, Now...................4.64 9 Cans Redi-Spare, Were 4.95, Then 1.98, Now...............99c 9 Clothes Basket Liner*, Were 89c, Now.....................S9e CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.-Fourth FI 6 Fiberglas Drapes, 72x90”, Were 17.99, Then 7.97, Now ..., 3.97 9 Blend Drapes, 72x90”, Were 14.99, Then 6.97, Now........3.97 4 Blend Drapes, 48x45”, Were 4.99, Now............... 1.00 4 Blend Drapes, 48x90”. W'ere 10.99, Now ..................3.00 23 Chromspun Drapes, 48x36 or 43”, B'ere 4.99-5.99, Now ... 2.00 3 Fiberglas Drapes, 48x45”, Were 6.99, Now................2.00 9 Pillow Forms, Were 1.49, Tlieg 97c, Now..................47c ■ 5 Print Lined Dra^s, Were 13.99, Then 10.66, Now......... 5.97 1 Soiled Dacron Shir Back, 48x81”, B as 7.89, Now.........2.00 1 Soiled Dacron Shir-Back, 127x72”, B'as 19.79, Now.......5.00 1 Soiled Hocked Shir-Back, 127x72”, B as 19.99, Now.......5.00 13 Dacron Ninon 36" Curtains, B ere 3.99, .Now.............1.97 13 Dacron Ninon L'alances, B'ere 1.99, Now..................50c 5 Flocked Ninon Curtains, B ere 3.99, Now.................1.97 , 8 Flocked Ninon Curtains, Were 2.99, Now................ 97« 4 Emb. Insert 36” Challis Curtains, Were 4.99, Now........2.00 6 36” & 45” Cotton Print Cafes. Were 2.993.99, Now........1.97 10 Odd Valances, B'ere 1.99, Now............................27c 4 36" Print Cafes, B'ere 3.99, Now.................... 1.97 4 Print Valances, B'ere 1.99, Now...............>..........47c 39 Yds. Pblished Cotton Prints, B’ere 1.49, Then 57c, Now.,., 30c 48 Yds. Solid Color Fabric, B era 1.49, Then 57c, Now.......30c 9 B ool Skirt Lengths, Were 3.97, Now....................1.00 10 Yds. Nubby Suiting Material, Were 1.49, Now.............77e 55 Yds. Rayon Tweed Material, B'ere 1.69, Now..............87c 100 Yds. Acetate Print Fabric, Were 1.49, Now............... 77e 150 Yds. Aceute Print Fabric. W«r« 1.99, Now 97e 34 Yds. Amel Mesh; Were 2.29, Now...........................97o 6 Yds. Jersey Print Fabric, Wete 2.99, Now................77e 3 Yds. Jersey Solid Color Fab|le, Were 1.99, Now..........37o- 13 Yds. AmsI Jersey PrinU, Were 1.99, Now..................67e 5 Tony Tabicclolhs, 54x90”, Were 6.99, Now...............3.97 4 Rayon ft AcettU Tablecloths. 52»S2". Were 3.99, Now.... 1.97 30 Linen ft Colton Tablecloths, 52x70", Were 2.99, Now.....97o B Cotton Bugti24x42^W'm 3.99, Now...................... l.«7 IS Cotton Lid Cover*, Were 1.29, Now.......................17o 3 Unen Tibleclolht, 70” Round, Were 10.99, Now..........6.97 5 Flocked Teblecloth*. 52x52", Were 2.99, Now...... 1.57 2 Flocked Tibleclolht, 42x70", Were 3.99, Now............1.97 18 Flocked Tablecloths. 60" Round. Were 6.99, Now.........3.47 13 Flocked Tablecloths, 60x90", Ware 7.99, Now...........3.97 9 Flocked Tableclolha 60x108”, B'ere, 8.99, Now.......... 4.47 5 Plastic Tablecloths, 60” Round, Were 4.49, Now.........2.97 24 Coaster Sets, B are 1.99. Now ..........................97e 20 Wall Hangings, Ware 2.99, Then 97c, Now................. 57o 30 Plastic Mattress Pads, Ware 3.99, Now................... 97o 8 Heirloom Bedspreads. Were 10.9914.99. Now..............5.97 FABRICS, LINENS- Fourth Floor RUGS, TOYS, ETC -Fifth FI 13 36x60” Rayon Foam Back Rugs, Ware 8.98, Now...........5.88 7 26x45" Colton Foam Back Rup, Were 3.79, Now...........1.88 6 34x56” Colton Foam Back Rugs, Wera 6.79, Now...........3.44 6 27x48” Tweed Rugs, Were 3.98, Then 2.37, New..........1.22 3 24x36” Tweed Rugs, Were 2.98, Then 1.88, Now...........88e 4 24x36” Rng Remnant^ Were 1.99, Than 88c, New...........44c 5 24x36” Rayon Foam Back Rugs, Were 2.98, Now...........1.88 Group of Hi-Fi ft Stereo Reeoltl^ Were 1.984.98....75e Off 1 2-Speeker Portable Stereo, Was 69.95, Now............46.00 1 Hoover Polisher ft Wexer, Wes 34.88, Now.............22.44 1 Sunbeam Vhenum Cleaner, Wat 69.95, Now...............46.00 3 All Brass TV Sunds, Waro 10.98, Now...................6.66 3 Toy Washer ft Spin Dryer Models, Were 13.99, Now......888 2 Imported Dolls, Were 6.97, Then 4.97, Now.............2.88 2 Jointed Baby Dolls, Were 7.98, Now....................3.88 1 My Baby Bunting Doll, Wat 898, Then 844, Now..........3.22 1 Baby Doll ft Cradle, Wat 7.9B,.Now.............. 3.88 1 3-Ught Pole L mp. Was 12.95, Now. •...................7.88 3 Table Lamps, Were 21.93, Now....................... 14.32 1 Pull Down Brass Wall Lamp, Was 5.99, Now..............3.66 3 Table Umps, Were 1898. Now.............................7.22 1 Boudoir Lamp. Wet 7.98 Now............................5.22 2 Briis Floor Lamps, 3-Way Switch, Wera 30.08 Now......19.88 1 Pole Lamp with Ceramic Globe, Was 29.98 Now..........19.88 1 Table Lamp. Was 11.00, Then 888, Now.................4.53 1 Set Service for 12 Gold Band Dishes, Was 89.95, Now--58.00 2 SeU for 8 Blue Danube Dinnerware, Were 39.98 Now.... 23.44 Group of China and Plastic Open Stock Dinnerware.... Vk Off 2 Sets for 12 Dinnerware, B'ere 79.95, Now.... .........52.00 2 SeU for 8 While Dinnerware, Were 12.99, Now............7.44 5 Blue Danube Candleholders, Were 800, Now...............3.22 3 Blue Danube Coffee Pols, Were 5.98 Now..........y.....3.66 3 Blue Danube S&P Sets, Were 2.50, Now...................1.66 4 Blue Danube Mup, B'ere 898 Nuw.........................3.22 65 Ceramic Coffee Mup, Were 59c, Now.......................37o 80 Pcs. Assorted Stemware, Were SOc, Now..................33e 8 17-Pc. Tea SeU, Were 5.98, Now.........................3.66 10 Clear Class Brandy Snifters, Were 1.50, Now............88e 10 Clear Class Brandy Sniftei*, Were I.OO, New............64c 1 Clear Claas Brandy Snifter, Was 9.68 Now...............822 4 SeU Libbay Glatswar«, Were 850, Then 2.68 Now..........1.66 2 Wood ft Clast Cheese Server*, Were 13.00, New..........7.62 4 Ceramic Hen Cookie Jars, Were 7.00, Then 3.44, Now.....2.22 , 1 Chip ft Dip Server, Wat 7.98 Now.......................822 2 Cheese Boards, Were 5.98 Now...........................3.44 6 Artificial African ViolcU, Were 1.98, Then 88c, Now....22c 2 Hind Painted Tole Trays, Were 4.00, Now................2.88 2 Basket Weave Snack Bowls, Were 3.98, Now...............1.88 15 Lacquered Salad Bowls, Were 1.00, Now .................66c 9 Lacquered Troys, Were 4.00, Now ...................... 2.88 4 Lacquered Coaster SeU, Were 2.00, Now...................88c 11 Lacquered Salad Bowls with Server, B'ere 8.30, Now....5.44 5 Lacquered Cigarette Bixes, B'ere 3.00, Now.............1.88 1 Ballerina Clock, Was 12.93, Now.......................7.88 1 Cailstyn Coffee Serving Set, W as 11.98, Now..........7.88 3 While Ceramic Pilchers, B'ere 1.39, Now.............. 88c 8 Ceramic Barbecue Platters, B'ere 2.9H, Now.............1.88 9 Round Ceramic Casseroles, Were 1.97, Now................88e 10 Ceramic Giftware Items, B'ere 2.97, Now...............1.88 7 Wrought Iron Candle Sets, B'ere 6.00, Noyr.............3.88 12 Alabaster Compotes, Small, Were 1.69, Now..............88c 11 Alabaster Compotes, Medium, Were 5.00, Now............3.33 8 Alabaster Compotes, Larp, Were 7.50, Now...............4.88 2 3-Pt:. Snack Selvert, Were 14.98, Now.... .............9.88 4 Pair Coffee Server Houles, Were 3.50, Now..............2.22 30 Artifteul Howers, Wero 3.98, Now.......................1.88 3 Copper Chafing Dishes, Were 16.00, Now................10.66 16 3-Pc. Ciprrilo SeU, Were 5.00, Now....................3.33 7 White Ceramic Soup Tonreens, B'ere 9.98, Then 6.88, Now 4.22 1 Copper Butler Dish, Wat 3.30, Now.....................1.88 2 Pr. Copper Candle Holden, Wero 4.98, New..............3.33 1 Copper Breed Troy, Was 6.30, Now......................3.83 1 Urge Artificial Plant. Wat 20.00, Now................13.33 6 Oval Plastic Clothes Baskets, Were 99e, Now............66e 8 Square Plastic Disbpant, Ware 1.98, Now................88e 11 Corn Pattern Coffee Mugs, Wero 1.19, Now...............66e 15 Bottles Bonnie Brile Floor Cleaner, Were 38e, Now...... 6 Cent Cedar-Dri Glo-Wax, Wero 98c, Now..................64c 7 Boxes Clean-Tint UpbolMery Cleaner, Wefe 1.98, New.... 88e 12 ScU SO-Pi:. for 8 Suinlesa Tablesrare, Wero 9.98, New.6.64 3 Sou 50-Pc. Suinlesa Tableware, Were 12.98, Now........7.88 5 Bathroom Scalee, Were .. .4.44 3 Bathroom Seales, Wera 5.9S, Now.......................3.30 6 TV Tray Sou, Were 10.95, Now....................... .7.22 7 Wheeled Uundry Carls, Were 7.98, Now..................5.22 I Shetland Floor Polisher, Wat 29.95, Now........... 18.88 1 Shellsnd Floor Polisher, Wes 49.95, Now............ 29.88 1 38x31” Brest Fireplace Screen, Wat 2195, New .........1188 3 Pair Brass Fireplace AndirOns, Were 14.95, Now..........8J8 2 3-Pr. Fireplace Tool Sett, B'ere 7.98, now.............3.88 1 24” Bnsier Grill, Was 8.88, Then 3.98, N6w.............188 3 18" 2-H.P. Reel Lawn Mowera, Wero 79.95. Now..........S3.W I 9-Onwer Unpointed Chert, Wee 19.99, Now...............8.88 1 9-Drawer Unpointed Chert. Wae 19.99, New..............1188 1 Leeds Zippered Carfyall Luggage Cate, Wat 24.95, Now... liiti THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Midiigan Howtu R. Fitmbau n ■xMuUra VtM PTWIOnt and BiulMU Uanttar H«nr J. Ran TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1963 HAROLD A. PrMidcBt and PuWUhar JOHH W. Pinon»ia IN A. Riut Sf,7?aaBrs«r.ct.r ClrcuiatlaB Maaacar Loaal AdvariUlnt Export Expansion OK^-' With Right Precaution Many Americans have wondered just ho^'much trade significance the Russian wheat deal holds. Is. it just a one-shoter, or does it have far-reaching implications for trade with the Soviet bloc. . ★ ★ ★ ^ Competent economists believe that obstacles to a great expansion from today’s near-zero levels are enormous. They point out that foreign trade.is not a one-way s^t, that It must flow In two directions if it is to be sustaining. For obvious reasons, Russia and her satellites cannot buy from us and pay In dollars unless they can sell to us and earn dollars as well. The rub is that Soviet countries would like to import huge amounts of our products, we want comparatively little back from them. But having given warning not to be starry-eyed about what United States-Soviet trade could become, assuming we’d lower Communist trade barriers long in effect, an expert on Soviet trade presumes a modest benefit from that source. ★ ★ ★ He sees a minimum of $400 million in annual exports divided half to the Soviet Union and half to the European satellites. This would compare with 1962 exports of only $15.2 million to the Soviet Union and $109.8 million to the satellites. The trade envisioned, quadruple the 1962 exports, to'the Soviet bloc would unquestionably add to employment, incomes and profits here. The dollars the United States would earn would cut the deficit in our balance of payments, bolster our economy at home and strengthen the West in general. gan with two buildings and an initial class of 500. ★ ★ ★ Today the university has an enrollment of 1,500 students, and the original buildings have grown to nine—all except one provided by gift or self-liquidating loans. The present school complex is valued at $10 million of which only $2 million came from state funds. ★ ★ ★ Much credit is due Chancellor D. B. Varner and his abie staff and faculty for the praiseworthy progress made by OU. In commenting on its growth, the chan-, ceilor said that it has substan-tialiy exceeded earlier expectations, and could not have been realized without the interest and generosity of the citizens of the community. ★ -A ★ Oakland University has already, achieved educational and cultural significance In the area with prwn-. ise of noteworthy contribution in other spheres. Since the free-nations ban on trade with Communist countries has dissolved in the heat of national self Interest, there is no valid reason why the United States should not take action to expand its foreign trade—so long as proper credit safeguards are observed. Squirrels’ Stockpiling Indicates Bad Winter This is the time of year when predictions are a dime a dozen. Economists are trying to out-guess the economy, sports oracles are handicapping football games, political necromancers are sticking out their necks. it ir ir But we’ve been zeroing in on the weather—particularly for the winter ahead And, as a public service, we announce that it’s going to be cool, man, real cool. How do we know? It came straight from the squirrcrs mouth. The furry meteorologists are burying acorns like crazy. And before you say “Nuts,” consider that the acorns .they’re squirreling are extra big this year — a la carte size. ■A if ★ No, we don’t think the squirrels are getting themselves out on a limb, wkle doing a lot of chattering about it, winter’s never yet caught them with their hoards down. their 1,400-acre Meadow Brook lioB for Farm catatc and $2 milUon i development, the inatitutipB be- Troubles Beset JFK and Nikita By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - There’s no room at the top to relax. President Kennedy and Prentler Khrushchev could sigh with relief alien they signed the limited nuclear test-ban treaty. It was one big headache out of the way. They could, breathe a little easier. But not for long. Even as he signed the treaty, Khrushchev was in the midst of a developing disaster for communism. His Red Chinese al-lies were denouncing him harder than ever. Soviet agriculture was in foul shape. He had to admit it to the world by buying wheat abroad. And, if he meant it, it’s no wonder that over the weekend he bowed out of the race to the moon, saying he’d be glad to watch the United States try it. It’s an expensive contest, and he could use the money better for things closer to home. But he wasn’t completely con- MARLOW There’s always the chance he was trying to kid the United States into giving up its moon try. He may have had some luck in this, too. Congress now will probably be more relucUnt to vote money for the American moon program. ★ ★ ★ It’s too soon to say Khrushchev is in serious trouble at home. But it’s doubtful he can keep the reins indefinitely if disaster pur^ sues him in other ways obvious not only to the world but to the Russian people, too. IDEAL PLATFORM Peace and prosperity would be an ideal platform for Kennedy’s reelectkm campaign next year. Right now he can’t be sure how much of either he will have to point to when the 1964 campaign begins. Kennedy will probably feel he’s lucky if Congress approves a civil rights bill this year. The same goes for his request for a tax cut This was supposed to give the economy a shot in the arm, starting at the beginahig of 1914. U neither program makes it this year, he’ll try for both again next year. Growth Is Noteworthy at Oakland University Verbal Orchids to - We salute Oakland University on completion of its first academic cycle. EsUbliahed ib 1959, through the ^crosity of Mr. and Mrs. Alfiwd G. Wilson in donating Robert E. Barber of 18S20 West Seven Mile; 91st birthday. George B. Sehoaeman of Birmingham; 81st birthday. Mrs. Gertrude L; Johnson of WaUed Lake; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. AmoM of 178 Nelson; 56th wedding anniversary. William G. Ihompsoa of Ainu; 82nd birthday. i Mrs. Martha TewelUagcr of Drayton Plains; 91st birthday. Voice of the People: ’W -— ‘Dangerous Intersection Needs City’s Attention* There has been some controversy over the traffic light at the South Boulevard-South Saginaw intersection. The statement was made: “They won’t be satisfied until someone is killed. Then maybe they 11 do something about it.” ir ir -k I understand Milton Henry tried to get something done about it but got no cooperation. I work at ttiat comer and have seen two bad accidents, both resulting from improper left turns off Woodward. With the death of Mrs. Ettie Hunt, a victim of the Oct. 17 accident, I think It’s time the city eliminates the “most dangerous intersee-tion’’ in Pontiac. * k k ^ If Mr. Henry needs the public to back him on this, let him contact me for we can get many signatures from people who cross this intersection daily. The Life Yon Save Might Be Your Own Likes New Type in Classified Ads Music Definitely Hath Charm The new style of type that you are using In your classified advertising section is very readable and modem in appearance. It s a fine forward step for your newspapCT. No other newspaper has the appeal to me of f Keep up the good work. Rfchart J. vamei 345 Oakland Ave. ‘Why Not Cage Tame Ducks in Season?* David Lawrence Says: Rumors Fly on LBJ Dumping WASHINGTON-While every-t body is assuming that President Kennedy will be renominated, there are persistent reports in Washington that next year maybe Lyndon Johnson will not be on the Democratic ticket as the vke presidential nominee. The subject came up first at the President’s news conference May 9, 1962. The question I asked was; "There have I been rumors in| print in and of Texas that LAWRENCE Vice President Johnson might be dropped from the Democratic Ucket in 1964. *T would like to ask: Do you have any reason whatever to believe that either end of the Democratic ticket will be different from I960?” been said in some circles here that Jan. 1 is the date tentatively selected for his withdrawal from the Cabinet. But this seems an unlikely turn of affairs and hardly beneficial to his own political future unless, of course, he expects to come back to the Cabinet in the post of secretary of state. This also has been rumored as possible if Dean Rusk should succeed Adlai Stevenson some day as American ambassador to the United Nations. (CwrrMit IHI. Ntw Ytm Hm-aM rrlbMt Syii ' "The Brained Gander” should get his facts straight. The record goose so far this year was shot on a lake that is at least two miles from Indianwood Road. ir k k Anyone who makes a pet of a game bird does so at his own risk and to the detriment of the fowl. Why don’t these kind and considemte people raise domesticated birds as pets or cafe these wild ones daring hunting season? There h no way any hunter could know which of the wild geese have been named and fed by hand. ir k k This "Brained Gander” has written a distorted, exaggerated version, taUng the edge of pleasure from an exciting adventure for three boys, ages twelve and thirteen. All three boys have pets and are more considerate of- other humans than this “brainy one.” M. B. Bob Considine Says: Believes Killing in Any Form Is Evil Ike Used His Stag Dinners for Business, Pleasure The answer by the President was; "Well, I don’t know about what they will do with me, but I am sure that the vice president will be on the ticket if he chooses to run. Wc were fortunate to have him before — would again. "I don’t know where such n rumor could start. He is invaluable. He fulfills a great many responsibilities as vice president. participates in all of the major deliberations. "He has been in the congress for years. He is invaluable. So, of course, he will be, if he chooses to be, part of the tick- NEW YORK - People . . . places . . . thi^s . . . “TTie after-dinner period was devoted to extended informal conversation, with the group seated in a circle in the Red Room of the White House,” Gen. Eisenhower recalls in that portion of his memoirs dealing with his celebrated stag dinners. CONSIDINB “This conversation was not purely social. I used these dinners to try to draw from leaders in various sections of American life their views on many domestic and international questions. ing off from the deck of the carrier Hornet and a picture of himself sitting on the wing of his own cracked-up bomber in China after the mission. He picked up the nearby telephone and presently heard the CBS broadest he had made in the wake of the historic raid. Another hunting season is here and all you two-legged beaste run out in the country with your guns and dogs to see what you can kill. —% ir k k You may call yourselves Christian but your hist to kill and destroy doesn’t seem Christllke to me. You should be a^med to brag about your exploit in bringing down some helpless creature. If yea mast vent yoer marderoes instieeto an something, let it be on yonr brothen in crime, for it is a crime to kfil onr beautifnl wfldlife. k k k • Most of the "human” race are still savages, but some day, thank God, we all will realize that killing in any form is evil. Live and Let Live (Editor’s Note; Will the writer Who signs his name “Ardent Reader” in a letter to Sidney Omarr, please contact Voice of the People.) In Washington: Bread Price Rise Not Justifiable But the question has continued to provoke discussion on Capitol Hill. The cause of the speculation is doubtless political. Some of the celebrities in the Democratic party would like to be considered for the vice - presidential nomination. The first objective, of course, is to create an impression that there may be a vacancy in But a tax-cutting bill approved somewhere in the middle of 1964—if it is approved-may be too late to help the economy much by next November’s election. And if Negroes have to wait until 1964 for a civil rights bill—and they look on the one Kennedy proposed as just a mild one —they may not wait peacefully. So, even if Kennedy in 1964 is jble to point to peace abroad, there may be little peace at home. And, if Negroes feel he * didn’t try hard enough and stay away from the polls in Nortbom cities next year, he’ll be hurt. Vice President Johnson has supported the Kennedy administration policies 100 per cent and is campaigqing for them constantly, whether it be on “civil rights” or any other domestic as well as foreign policy issues. LIBERAL OPPOSmON The opposition to Lyndon Johnson probably stems from the so-called “Liberal” wing of the party, which wants a man from the North who can help to satisfy its particular point of “Thus the stag dinners were, for me, a means of gaining in-forniation and intelligent opinion as well as of enjoying g(X)d company.” But the stags learned much from Ike, too. One night near the end of the series of dinners, Pat Weaver, then with NBC, asked the President a question which went something like this: "Sir, do you feel that there is anything unfulfilled in .your life? You had a fine boyhood, good family, happy marriage, became supreme commander of the greatest military force in history, presided over a great university, then became president of the United States and leader of the free world. What else would you ask for, or like to be?” For • time, Ike gazed thongktfnlly into hit after-dinner drink, then looked np at Pat EPSON The person n»ost often men-tionod is Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, who, it wiU be recalled, engaged in a few primary contests with Senator Kennedy in 1980 for the Democratic presidential nomination. * “Yes, there is something. I’d like to be,” he said quietly and very honestly. “I’d like to be my grandson, David, who will live to see all the wonders of the 21st Century.” Incidentally, there has been some talk about Atty. Gen. Kennedy being selected for the second place on the ticket, but this idea has been abandoned by its now see Bobby Kennedy as a possible manager of the national campaign. This would nocetsitote kis meat of Jnstiee, and It I Lt. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle (Ret.) stopped by one of the best shows in New York the other day to hear himself say a few words.. The show Is nailed on to a wooden fence on the 9tk Ave-ane site of CB$’ new building, first and only skyscraper desigiMd by the late great Efro Saarteea. The leader of the B25 raid on Tokyo in 1942 stepped up to a photograph of his bombers tak- By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA)-There is no Justification whatever for an increase in the U. S. price of bread as a result of wheat sales to Soviet Russia and Communist bloc countries, say Department off A g riculture] grain experts. Rumors of an I i m pending] bread price rise have sprung up in various parts of the country as a result of wheat flour price rises recently announced at Minneapolis, Kansas City and Texas milling centers. These increases are seen as seasonal adjustments and not big enough to warrant a rise in bread prices. Millers and bakers would be playing with dynamite If they nted the Commnnist wheat purchases u an exense to raise floor and bread prices in the United States. The rumpus caused by steel price increases after the last strike settlement and the fed-erid grand Jury investigation into m