T#il« W0ofh§r THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOI^ 120 NO. 280 -r- ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1902 - I PAGES U. S. Photos Show Bases Being Dismantled 'Study Reveals Cuba Launcher Erectors Gone Defense Department Reports Removal of Miuile Equipment WASHINGTON W^The United States reported clear indications today that Soviet missile bases in Cuba are being dismantled. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara gave that general summation of the findings from a preliminary study of new aerial photographs made yesterday. Other pentagon sources gave some specific details. A Defense Departm^t spokesman toM newsmen that the pictures show that missile launcher erectors have been removed from the sites. WWW Much of the associated iaunch equipment has been removed, the spokesman said, and cabie conduits between control points and iaunching pads have been broken up. The concrete pads for the launch erectors appear to have been broken up with an air hammer. Certain areas of the sites have been plowed and bulldozed, the spokesman said. * ★ * Aerial reconnaissance over the islands was resumed Thursday after a two-day recesy for the-visit of U 'nwnt. Secretary-Gen-, eral of the Umted NaUons, in efforts to arrange for U.N. inspection of the dismanUing promised by Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Assistaat Secretawy of Defease Arthir Sylvester read this statemeat by McNamara: “The Secretary of Defense announced today that preliminary analyses of the aerial photographs collected by yesterday's reconnaissance mission provides clear indicaUons that work is proceeding on dismantling of tlie mis-j ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Approve~$3 sr riMiwai MOTHER DIES-Mrs. Florence Carpenter, 62, mother of astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter. died today in Bouider, Coh). She suffered a fatai hemorrhage in a long battle against tuberculosis. Fruehauf Free of T-H Violation Acquit Ex-Trailer Head in Bec^loan Case Auto Industry Sets Production Record FROM OUR NEWS WIRES DETROIT—The auto industry set an all-time production record during the month pf October, assembling 732,587 units, some 63,000 more than any previous October. > The October record had been 659,371 in 1950. A year ago the October total was 557,202. All five automakers bettered their Rgures of a year ago with Ford showing the most improve> ment. Ford production was curtailed last Obtober by labor trouble. Ward’s Reports said today the 162,961 cars being built this week will push the 1962 production total above the entire output of the auto industry in 1961. Ward’s estimated the yew-te-date oeput at 6,669,167 ears. Last year’s toUl was 6,616, 317. The Automobile Manufacturers Association reports that the five pasenger car makers in the Unit-^' ed States buiit 6,686,883 cars in the 1982 model year. Automotive News estimated the Industry win assemble CONTINUE BLOCKADE Asked whether a blockade is still in force to prevent more offensive weapons from being shipped into Cuba, a Pentagon spokesnuui said the Navy ships continue on station. ♦ ★ ♦ Authoritative sources disclosed Thursday night that high-alUtude U2 flights over Cuba have been halted and the watch is being kept through low level photographic These government s o n r c es said there has been no scaling down in the degree of aerial sor- The U2 missions over Cuba were scrubbed after one of Uw phnes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) i In Toda/s • Press Good Front Nikita snatches victory out of defeat-PAGE B-7. Slow to Act? Administration replies up - PAGE B4. Elections «Roundup of statewide racda-PAGEC4. Area News........C-4 Astrology........D-1 Bridge...........D-1 Comles ..........D-1 ......A-d ......B-1 ......D-* .... D-7 Sports C4-C-11 liters.......(X6-C4I TV - Radio Profirama D-18 WOmi, Eari......D-13 NEW YORK (»-Roy Fruehauf of Birmingham, former president ot FVoehaut Trailer Co., of Detroit, was acquitted last night of violating the Taff-Hartley Act by lending money to former Teamster Union bead Dave Beck. ♦ w Beck also was acquitted of charges that he illegally borrowed some $200,000 from Fruehauf Trailer and other trucking concerns. A Connecticut trucking executive and two other corpora- I lions also' were acquitted by a federal court Jury in New York. ■ The charges arose from a 1964 transaction that took place before any government inquiry into Beck’s affairs. it * * Acquitted along with Fni^auf were Burge Seymour of Washing-Cqnn.; the company Sey-now heads. Associated Transport, Inc., of New York; and ^ Brown Equipment and Manufacturing Go., a subsidiary of .Associated Transport. MOTIVATED BY GRATITUDE Fruehauf contended the loan, which he said was paid in full at 4 per cent interest within six months, was motivated by gratitude fbr previous financial help by the Teamster Union to Fruehauf in a proxy fight for control of the trailer manufacture firm. Fruehauf conteaded his company had only 286 employes in the Teamster Union out of 19| Coupled with a December forecast of 6^,000 gars, the indus-' tiy could rrach an all-time record of 1,963,000 cars in the last three months of the year. The best final quarter in in-satry history waa the UM94M cars turned out in 1966. Last year’s final quarter total was 1,831,616. Production as announced by the mqianles: o«A*iM.w,...........:S2.wr %.|is| —- aa.»i4 jw.iM ................. m.ttn M.wi Amcrlna Motors .... 4t.«W 3I.M1 ------- - .......... U.m II.N1 ...........731.U1 Utjn nwos.'« ItMos. -M OoBorsI Motors . S.OW.MI 1.0N.4JI ForO ..............I.HS.MT, 1.3I4.0M Chr/sltr . .. 534.H1 M4.t» AmericoB Motors . JM.30I Sn.m atudsbsksr ......... TS.414 M.04S, An additional $1.6 million in federal grants toward drainage con.oard’s list ef Romney Will Lead Motorcade.in Area A motorcade of Republican candidates for state, congressional and county offices led . by GOP gubernatorial nominee Gewge W. Rqmney will tour Oakland C^ty tomorrow. A 1:46 p.m. rally at State and West Huron streets in Pontiac and a 2:15 p.m. visit to the Lakeside Community Center at 535 Branch St. are among the public rallies, speaking appearances and house-to-bonse handshaking stints on the schedule. Romney will join the motorcade at its first stop, the Clayton Furniture Store at 3065 Orchard Lake Road in Keego Harbor at 9 a.m. ♦ * * The candidates will then, visit Berkley, Oak Park, Royal Oak Township and C l,a w s o n before noon. 1 After lunch at Lamphere High School in Madison Heights, they will move on to Troy Methodist Giurch and Sylvan Glen Golf Course in Troy and will reach Auburn Heights for a rally at Squir-rell Road and Auburn Road at 1:25 p.m. to begin architectiiral planning for a •094tndent Junior Ugh school to be located at the existing Baldwin Avenue site. Construction will start, next spring, allowing occupancy in Septeniber 1964. The |1.5-miUion Jtmior high dMol is to take care of forecut enrollment increases in the section of the Pontiac School District.' Architectural planning abo was ordered otarted for a 19-room elementary school on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) nort^ I Public Sch Flashes UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. -The United Stetes wu reported today to be conshieiing a Soviet proposal to allow the International Red CroM to inspect Cuba-bound shipo to verify whether or not they are bearing military weapons. NEW YORK (tm - Anastas Mikoyan, the Soviet Union’s international troubleshooter, today backed Fidel Castro’s counter-demand that the United States withdraw from the Gnan-tanamo naval base la Cuba. Among these are C. F. Brown, vice chairman of chapter plan; W. R. Freshour, chalrmao of arrangements; C. R. Laadon, a team captain; P. A. Hartrkk, iadutrtal divisioB plant chair-nun; M. G. Ghastia, chairnun of chapter phiu, group m. 4, and C. R. Pickford, who is designer and naofflcial “watch d^’’ of the torch which b set at the interseetbo of Oakland Ave- TRAINED TO GIVE - A senioo oxpbin-ihg where United Fund mbney goes b helpful in getting a strong response, Gonsamers Power Co. eolidtars have found. Here em-ploya Ibten to UF Chahnan Fred V. Hag- garijaacribe UF fctivities. From kft. Haggard, Jama Koening, DaijJel S. Weber, WendeU E. Mason, Charles F. Brown. Diane Wtktey, Karen Pierson and Mary Felice. Emidoyes' wivu a 1 s o are not left out of “thb show of community spirit,’’ Bradley uid. Mrs. Joseph Fox is women’s di-vbhm chairman, and Mrs. Philip Hartrick b solicitor in Lake An- Mercury to Hit 37 Tonight Cloiidy Skies Hint at Snow Mostly cloudy skies with chance of some snow mixed with rain is the weather picture for tonight and tomorrow. Following dip to 37 thb evening, the mei ctuy b expected to reach a high of 45 Saturday. Temperaturu for the next five days will average four to six de-greu bei((>w the normal high of' 52 and the normal low of 37. it’u be cold through suaday. warm up Monday aad Tuesday, I __________________ but tan colder again Wednes- naan day. Precipitation will total about one quarter of an inch in snow mixed with rain Saturday and in scattered snow flurriu about Wednesday. Winds this afternoon are from the northeut at eight to 12 miles an hour. They will become northerly tonight and Saturday. Forty wu the lowest tempera-Uve reading in downtown Pmtiac preroding 8 a m. By 3 p m. the r THg PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVISMBER 2, im K Story False —White Housie ythstmsTW (AP) -Tte taaocunte today a newap^wr story caiUag Soviet Premier Khnnhcbev's aopubtishod letter to Presideiii, Kennedy last Friday tiarvark el an agitated, over- said to • wte read Ills Mtar when It was U.S. Starts Airlift of India Arms (See Pictare ea Page 1) NEW MEUn. India (AP)-An American arms airlift got undo-way fmn Germany today to give India’s hstdixesaed Himal army better weapons to agatast invaders firom Red China. tWlIrsteittUJ. Akntce cm Jet transports lifted off the naway at the Mg RbehhMato received or has read it since has intorpreted it in toat fashion. ‘ASTWOSHING NOTE* The story, carried hy the New York Herald THbime, said at one pcdnt; 'Premier Khrushchev’s ur lished letter af last Friday i . to Preshknt Kennedy is regarded m oftthe most astonish tag notes ever penned hy ■ bead of state-a product of a man in a high state (rf agitation, over-wroi^t by the proqtect of atomic war." Salinger issued this statement: "The New York Herald Tribune story is wholly inaccurate. The article was obviously written by someone who has not seen Chairman Khrushchev’s letter of Oct. IS. one who read the letter at the time of its receipt or has reread it today in the li^t of the New York Ttflwne articie would attribute any of the meaning to it that the New York Herald ’Tribana has done. In (act the Oct. 26 letter formed flw basis for the ’s answer of Oct 27 in which he wrote 0»t he weicomed Chaimian Khruscbev’s ‘desire to seek a prompt solution to the skies. It was dae to Cakatta A round-the«h)ck airlift was flown to Calcutta to take the big planes bade to Germany for re- DROPPED BY KENNEDY The Herald Tribune dropped some time ago from the list of papers read daily by Khv-ne^ and White House officials. The story on Khrushchev’s letter, however, was distributed by die The airlift is bringing fast-firing light infantry we^xms, including mountain artillery, sorely needed to dw Communists' WARNS INDIANS UB. Ambassador John Kenneth Galbraith warned the Indians agatast especting American arms alone to “woilc magic’' the Chinese invaders. '‘The great task “Wh are happy to help with etpdpmwt to stop agpessisa bat equipment is enly part of Galbraith said no American military instructors were coming with the arms, which he described as "standard stuff." He also emphasised there were no plans for U.S. military personnei to go to the frontier. The ambassador told newsmen the United States is considertag supplying the emergency arms shipments on a hm^ loan basis but said the terms have not been He said Anterican econmnic aid to India would not be affected by lyannounood loans of Hit million (or diermsl power development. MOSCOW m ~ Western diplo-lats looked to a meeting between Premier Nikita S. “ and East German leader Walter Ulhriefat today to iwovide some due as to wether the communists put a new squoeto on Boas a reeult of the Odm crista. Moat di|domats Mt the premier summoned UArkht here to and justify his 0 ‘ actions, and to ensure solid with his allies.v The East German’s arrival followed almost immediately the departure of Czech Communist party chief Antonin Novotqy. CAS^, THANT CHAT ~ Acting Secretary General U Thant of United Nations stands between Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, (left), and President Osvaldo Dortioos in Havana yesterday on Thant’s second day .in Oiba in attempt to resolve the Cuban return to New York, the I. his y pneral said he was confident that cantly. Soviet missile sites in Cuba were being dta-mutled. Fidel Cries No to Foreign Supervision published in the Washtagton The White House gave no details of what Khrushdiev actually It a general outitae was provided by other sources. Those cret letter-thta one from Kenne-dy-whkh started die exchange that resulted in foe agreement for removal of Soviet missiles from Cuba. In that initial tatter, sent to KhruAdtev Thursday. Oct. 25, Kennedy is now known to have made clear In a direct, icy warning, that the United State would use force as neceuary to get the nuclear weapons outof Ckiba within a very short time. NO ULTIMATUM Offidab say Kennedy never laid down any kind of ultimatum. Nor did be use challenging or propa-gandistic phrases. He Just told Khrushchev in plain language that Russia would either withdraw the missiles shortly or the United States would take them out at any cost necessary. And .be left no doubt the time for aetkm was aUy the miuiles, were betag removed by the Sevta Cuba, "bat the rest of toe weq^ oas stay in ear cootary." Castro addressed a radio-television audience as Anastas I. Miko-yan, the Soviet Union’s first deputy premier, discussed the Cuban crisis with U.S. and UJf. officials in New Yorii prior to flying here late today. HAS MISSION His mission apparentiy ifas to try to reimve the roadblock Castro threw up after being excluded from U.S. - Soviet arrangements for removal of the mteitas under U.N. supervision. Castro acknowledged that “m have some motive for discontent’ with the Soviet Union. But be reminded his people of Ml the Soviets had done for them and as-We are friends of the Soviet Union.” Khrushchev responded in a long, rambling tatter delivered to the President late FViday night-tbe communication dtacusaed in the White House statement. The Weather Sources at U.N. headquarter felt that Castro either would soften his stand or would announce the Soviet Union had conq>tated intling its bases and UJif. inspection therefore no longa- was no UB. Weather Boreaa Report POffHAC AND VIONITV-Mertly etaody today, tonight ail Sotoriay wMh a chawe af seam saew mixad wMk rata. Tsnk« caUer Me today ar tonight. High 47, taw W. Little ehnage to timperetao Setarday. high tf. Light and variable wtads tota maming beeaaUag mrtheastorly at eight to 12 miles T«a»r <■ r—tf» > Ltwut ttmptntan prceadlnt I * ■ It a WMS wjoeWT. 1 ■ »A. V»t l:M Om Trar Si* la Vaatla* __________ Jt T:W a.B. _______U Sauirdar at It: II »JB. Mata itMi aataMar at U:JI ».w. ..M lla.«... 11 m.. 1p.m. 1 p.m. WmUmt: Clottdir. rftift .t. TMt Pftto to M TMr« tMiMlWB i 33 MhUi .. .. 41 13 Pori Worth •? 49 49 U JockMBYlUo 99 13 49 99 lot AMolM II 44 |4 IClomllSotoch II .. 41 $9 IClioottkoo 46 31 43 13 Htv OrlOOlU M 43 43 31 Omoho 44 f 99 41 Phoonlx |1 99 31 Plttibarfh 4T 31 S S. Uko cup 13 .. S s Cladraatl (1 IJ Stattla M M ^am tl tt Tampa T« M Datratt 41 41 Waa£li«ta« M tl HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Castro Thursday night rejected outright foreign supervision of the dismantling of Soviet missile bases in Ctaba. He again called for the United State to give up its naval base at Guantanamo. The Cnbaa prime mtatator There was no ment from Washington. In addition to tasisttag on UJ5. withdrawal from Guantanamo, Castro repeated his previous demands for cessation of U.S. economic measures against his regime, attacks by Cuban exiles and "violations of our aerial and naval space by North American (U.S.) planes and warships." NO PEACEFUL SOLUTION "H toaiMpuvantes of pe are not iii^pted," said Castro, "then there will not be any truly peaceful solution. We want peaceful sohitien, but a peadefrd solution with dignity. Castro said U.N. taspectom an Caban soU woold be “ooe atore attempt to hnmiliate ear ceoa-try" and woold vioiate Cobaa “We offer gladly our effort to toe negotiations, to the efforts betag made by toe United Nations in order to bring about a peaceful solution. We will not accrtit just any formula, but only a formula of peace and justice with digidjjjr.” Caste said there had “atmu discrepancies” between the Soviet Union and Cuba and 'we have some motive for dta-content" with toe Soviet dectahm to withdraw the mJssita bases. TAKING PICTURES Acting U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said after his conferences Tuesday and Wednesday with Castro he had been informed the dismantlement of toe bases would be completed by today. U.S. aerial obeeiYation, resumed Thursday along with the naval blockade, was exppeted to shed light on the This aitaarently Inferred to Castro’s reported displeasure that Premier Khrushchev had not informed him in advance of fata pledge to President Kennedy. (tetro, in a twohour speech taken up largely by read^ a transcriM of his talks with Thant Missile Site Being Torn Up (Continued From Page One) and its pilot were lost last weekend, according to informants. Low flying reconnaissance planes — coming in swiftly below radar and exploiting surprise — are considered less vulnerable than the U2s which go into a stow tures. Officials are virtually certain that the U2 piloted by Air Force Maj. Rudolf Apderson Jr., Green-vilta, S. C., was knocked down by a Soviet antiaircraft rocket And they believe the rocket was launched by. Soviet missiteroen manning toe-22 antiaircraft rocket bases known to be operational in Cuba. This tafarmattaa devetaped as the UJS. Navy stead goard aver the sktaptag iaaes into Comma- tt there have been any ship ta- they have not been announced. revealed that the Soviet Union had proposed that the International Red Ooss inspect its Cuba-bound itolps to verify that tfaqr wme not transporting arms. Thant said the Red Croas had 0 toe propoaM provided agreed, but that he bad communicated the proposal to the U.S. government ' ) Caste said, “It is well above all to remember what the Soviet Unkm has done for us.’ He cited Soviet backing "before each Yankee blow," the civilian and military technicians sent to (hiba, and te arms furnished his regime. And he revealed that ‘several months ago tfae Sovtatj areas. Union decided to canchl the whole arms debt of o»y country.” MKOYAN ARRIVES Mikoyan, a top Kremlin trou- _ ______________________ bta shooter and old friend of Caa- down for a n««»nhor of years, tro, arrived in New York Thursday and conferred Thursday night with toe Chief U.S. delegate to the U.N., Adlai E. Stevenson, and J. MeCtay, chairman of Kennedy’s coordinating dommit-tee on Cuban policy. MefHoy said he and Stevenson had "‘straightened out” the So- Nikita Meets East German New Berlin Problems Eyed os Result of Talk But many knowtadobta diplo-lats doubted that Khrushchev, for the tone being, would try any Berlin action toat would heat iq> the tatemattonal situatibn signifi- Th^ felt that he desired a settlement in Cuba Qrst. Nevertoa-less, the di|domats said Ulbricfat’i visit Was bound to create fears that a new ritaliatory move Berlin might be in the NEW BERLIN PLAN? SonM quarters said Khrushdiev might present the outlines of a new tonetaMe on Berlin to Ul-bridit, who has been pressing for German peace treaty and show- Voten Will Find Cloudy Proposal (Continued From Page One) viets on the U.S. position anidinot affect the proposed oonstitu- “they got our point of view.’ “There is no doubt in my mind toat he is going down to placate Castro," MeCToy said. tion beaded for a vote of toe peo-I pie next Aprd. Approval of the new constitution wot^ of course, wipe out this new Drain Projects Get $1.6 Million in Aid (Continued From Page One) Clawson, Femdata, Ha»I Park, Huntington Woods, Madison HeiM>ts, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridge, Royal Oak, Royal Oak Township, Southfield and Troy. TO PAY SHARE The local communities will finance their share of the costs through assessments and connection fees. An artide dealing wUh general revision of laws in the proposed constitution is similar to the proposed amendment. An advantage the amendment is promised to bring is that it will allow the legislature to eliminate overlapping add contradictions among some laws, weed out er-' ambiguities, remove ob-nd unconstitutional sections, and furnish the legal profession with a compilation of Midii-gan law new 14 years out of date. A dtaadvaatoge argued by seoM is that the eaennoos task ef examtatag aO the taws at Under the aeceterattan act both projects wOl be nnder eoo-stroettan by Jaa. 1 instead of Jnae 1 next year as originally plaaaed, Bar^ said. The Dequindre InterceMor Sewer will carry waste from the 14 lies into toe Detroit sewage system for treatment. It is scheduled for completion in April m The Red Run project will enclose 2,000 feet of te presently open-cut drain east from the Town Storm Drain terminus in Madison Heights. of toe tagbiatore. Experts say such a job might very well take several years. There are typographical and spelling OTors that have for half a century because the constitution does not permit general revisionv Michigan appears to be the only state to prohibit genefal revision of laws hjr a state legislature in its Forty-four state already have made such a revision and the others authorize it in their constitutions or otherwise. Whether the “yes” rotes for plaetag the power to 0Miq>ita and The federal government’s ac- revise in the legislature will win celeration act is intended to speed hiring in economically distressed Birmingham Area Newt T' Three Zoning Requests Await Planning Board BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Three rezoning requests, two at I strongly opposed by local residents, are expected to come before the Blomnfield Township Planning Commisskn Monday Tawatoip JtOe said dark Mrs. DekrisV. to raaone property on Woodward Avenue for a prop^ motel-restaurant will be presented to the commisston at its I pjn. meeting. This win be toe first tone toe request to resene toe property betweea Big Beaver aad Manor rMda will came before the com- OK $3 Million for Schools (Continued From Page One) cxisitag Csttage Street site, north ef Morphy Park. Estimate4post of the structure is 1175,666. Conslnictton is sched-to start in the early months of 1662, with occupancy set for September of 1665. M»OOL ADDITION The board also M>praved architectural planning te an adttoion to Irving Elementary School, 1630 W. Squm Lake Rood. The addltkm will be equivalent to two regular clinrooms and Developers of the proposed motel-restaurant, which would have mor^ than 560 feet of bentage on Woodward imsenfod plans to the township board of trustees last mnnth which were based on incorrect specifications. The Gomintaskm imbably will set a public hearing date on the devebtaerp’ patHioa to resone the propoty fnnn a resklential to commercial classification, said Mrs. Uttle. rertdential to nnlttple dweliiag. The property, whidi has 502 feet ot frontage on Big Beaver Road, is located to the rear of office buildings on Woodward Avenue. Both toe motel-restaurant pro- Bewever, twe ef toe i •eebi be < activities far whbto there to aew ae spnee. Of the other two rooms, one would be ueed as a lib . matertata center and for other purpoaes. There ta now no li- The other room would be used as a science center, for vocal music classes, health services, visiting teacher services and oth- Ths addMon, said Dr. WUI- mer, aims at briaglag scbtel’s services ap to toe sf ..................... The addition to to be started ta the early months of 1963 and to tie rea^ for occupancy ta September ot the same year. The board also named-architects for toe separate central of-floe building and asrvioe building, expected to cost 11,664,396. The architects will be Eberta M. Smith Associates of Detroit. The eeatral office boUdbig aad sendee buOdliig at 16 Pat-torsaa St, which to keated ta The new office building is to e placed ta the civie center res nesr Pontiac Oty Hall. No site for toe separate service building has yet be«i selected. NO DATES SET No dates for begtantag of construction or occupancy of the ty^ structures have l^n set. Archtteeto aaaeed^ to desiga ibers may make a flaal deeiska sa an-etoer re^ ta ressae adjaeeat request are opposed by toe RougU Manor Improvement Association, an organization of propwty owners ta tlta neighborhood. The only public hearing set for Mbnday night’s commission meeting will concern the rezontag of five lots at the northeast comer of Long Lake and Tetagraph roads from an office building classification to a neighborhood business The land, popularly known as the Samuel Frankel property, was commercially zoned for 25 years prior to extensive reviskuta in the township’i zoning ordinance this summer, said Mrs. Little. Birmingham Temple No. M,‘ Pythian Sisters, will hold its an-" call at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 ta toe Birmingham Community House. Members who are unable to attend are asked to notify secretary Mrs. Harry Snure of 5041 W. Ma- ULT NSH- Baldwin Junior High Sdwol— O’Dell, Howtatt and Lukenbach, Aasodates, Birmingham, designers of the Oakland County Court- Cottage S t r e e t Etamentaty School — Linn Smith Associates Inc., Birmingham, out over toe “no” votes for leav-| frvtag elementary School tag toe l^islature without it will addition — Harry M. Denyes, be up to voters Tuesday. |Jr. Associates, Pontiac. OONCR^TTB GREETTNQ •— Actor Kirk Douglas, Hhe 137th film itsr to put footyrtats and handprints into cooerste at Grauman’s Chtaaae Theater, gives the ~ ta tlita bit of horaqpii^ last night At right, Douglas puts his bands in fbe wot oopareto, while 10 was carrying a Suddanty Douglas clapped his concteto-I bands oo the' surprised Murray’s face. Standing be-^ -1 ta Gaqrgs JesseL ^ mm, M lim— fact koHh paraio- H POND’S ANOa FACE I $1 mdicaWd moU- I : up compact or oMiii I H.li AYERS ; Lorge |or of ersom cisontsr, \ S and booutiftar. AYERS HAND OREAM^ lorgo $2.50 jar of 69* fomomH. H. Ayvn..' Evaning In Paris ■ Dry Skin BiHiOil. i3to 139 Juit odd to both wotar — rillmwadry MITRI-TONie SHAMPOO ^ $3.00 wilM-full III md cram# ihompoo I \ UNOtmKUa : UQUID tKahsll tl . plus ftM Me dse YARDLEY’t SOAP > $2 lovandar In 1“ : 4 tobtil box for giftt.. wimjwr J{^** ^ I ( '4/'l THg PONTIAC PRESS>h_FR1DAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1962 A~H ‘#v : “ SHIP AGAINST THE SUN - The USS Albany, the first conventionally powered U.S. Navy ship to have all of its guns replaced by misses, is silhouetted against the sun dur- Ar rbatpfat ing sea triab off the Massachusetts coa^. The 18,000-ton ship, built originally as a heavy cruiser, is due to be conunissioned as a guided missile cruiser in Bostbn tomorrow. To Arraign Pair; 'Concealed Assets' . FLINT (*-Two officials of the Norm Wilson Sales Co. here, charged with concealing assets with intent to defeat the National Bankruptcy Act, were to be arraigned today before U.S. Commissioner Clarence Pettit in Bay City. The pair, Enest J. Vida, 35, of Flint at^ John^W. Campbell, 40, of suburban.-Mt. Morris Township, were arrested yesterday by FBI agents. ‘JFK Acted Like FDR' BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt would have met the Cuban rocket build-up with a naval blockade. Just as President Kennedy did, says Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. 'State Needs U.S. OK to Limit Atomic Hazards' LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley has advised that if Michigan w i s h e s to exercise control over hazards arising from the use of atomic energy, the state must have an agreement the federal government to do The Wilson Sales Co. officials h.^d filed an involuntary petition of bankruptcy last July 6 in Dis- , trict Court, FBI agents said. i former New York City congressman, campaigning upstate for the Democratic ticket, Thurs- In an opinion prompted by an .inquiry from Gov. Swainson, Kel-'Sovfet Premier Khrushchev i ley said yesterday “a turn-over thought he could push him (Ken-lagreement is necessary for the nedy) around,” ^id the son ofjstate of Michigan to lawfully ex-the wartime president. ‘‘Khrush- ercise health and safety control chev soon learned that you don’t lover radiatioq hazards push a Kennedy around and you i don't push America around.’’ Pontiac School Affairs District Audit Gets an The Pontiac Public School DU-trict ha» passed its annual audit with flying odors, a certified public accountant told the Pontiac Board of Education last night. Hie audit of the district’s financial condition as of June 30 was presented to the board at. its regular meeting by Robert Lohfl of the Pontiac CPA firm of Lohff and Noble. The firm listed no criticisms of present bookkeeping procedures and made no suggestions for change. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, la-perinteadeDt of. schools, laM the audit demonstrated that “the manner in which funds are kept and checked, and the manner in which records are kept, are fine.” In the examination of balance sheets, the auditors listed the following balancing figures for the district’s three major funds: was deferred until another meeting. It asks for sabbatical leaves of absence for teachers. In a report on educational television use in Pontiac schools. Asst. Supt. William Lacy said the ‘ district had asked for Mjm tar closed circuit televisioa equipment at Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central High schools. The money is part of a request sent to the Michigan Superintendent of Public Instruction for funds under the National Defense ^u-i cation Act. I The PCH and PNH circuits would- be used initially for experimenting with the use of television which originates ih the classroom and is received in the classroom. No outside station is involved. General Fund ^ $1,118,809.61. Building and Site Fund — $26, 896,312.83. Debt Retirement Fund — $526, 896.41. ' Such television, use. Lacy said,! would improve teaching proce-{ dures in the sciences. Teachers could then flash on a screen picture shot through a micro-1 scope and thus make them visible | to entire classes. | The amount of outstanding debt in bonds as of June 30, 1962, was pegged at $4,052,600. In other busiiwss, the board cast a favorable' eye on a suggestion that payment of accumulated sick leave be made to the estate of a deceased teach- No final action was taken,, However the board asked Whitmer to check into the amounts of money and frequency of payments which would be involved if the proposal were approved. The proposal was made by the Pontiac Federation of Teachers.’'^ A teacher's demonstration J such as a dissection, also could -be more easily observed. | In addition, Lacy said, the j district is engaged in a pro- . gram to determine the usefni-ness of educational television programs sent out hy a number of outside stations. ] These' stations include Channel! 56 in Detroit. The Midwest Pro-] gram oh Airborn Television In-, struction and the use of commer-| dally broadcast programs. ACTION HELD UP A second proposal, also scheduled for discussion last night, The prairie dog, a North American rodent of the squirrel family, has a short brownish or buff fur. whitish on the gnderparts. Its plump' body is 12 to 15 inches long. day night predicted the Cuban crisis would help bring a Demo-dratic victory at the polls Tuesday by prompting more people to | vote. r Just YOU Co^wu tbs ^UUmaain SimiS LOW WICE islifi Ysu lay! I BARGAIN BASEMENT I TOmTE MO iSAYURMY DISCOUHTS | 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS The Oil Moy for AH Cart Shaler's RISLONE Regular tl^SO Quart fteitoret lost compretiion ond power—oswras quialar, tmoother running engine! Limit 3 cons. N Large 20-68UOg Size Garbage Cans With the COVER |88 Ragular $2.98 Volga-flolvoiiiiad MmI con ii opprevtd for city and towniliip pkbvp. Sida carrying hanr Electric Gombination Grill SANDWICH and WAFFLE -^88 Cook end tarva right ot the table—modern U” tquore grill with woffle, grids and sandwich grids, that you^can chonge quickly. Chroma finish. CanuiiM WEIP Eletririe Solder Gun Regular $S.9S Fp/ue-Now at Sieimt As shown-leslonl haotfng elec-trle sokferintj gun with built-in work light. I00wons,withcord. SUNBEAM Straight Line Eitotrie Sander^ jk77 RegulmrtlTM Value | "tM f | ^ mdrn SNBEMI '/4-lneh Electric Drill Regular $19.95 Fa/u«-At Simms with Jacobs georad ehock, 3 omp. motor, developas op lo 1/3 hp. Cool running, 2000 rpms, 3 wire cord. SIIMSOMEaf aadRUMEItS Him array of rugs ond runners in salactiaa of colors, siiot for ovory room in Iho homo. Comporo Iho prieo and qualify onywhoro in Pontioc-lhon you’ll como to Simms for Iho boil rug at lowoil pricol Medium Size Tufted Rugs 100 Woshobla tuftod rug. Non-skid bocking; only 200 ot B Large Size Tufted Rugs 140 iSO on sole—non-skid bocking, woshoblo rugs. B 27x48-lnch Tufted Rugs $4.49 value—woshoble, non-skid boCk. Only 250,^. 1*^ To 3x5-FTo Tufted Rugs Value to $6.95—sizes up to 3x5-foot. 300 only,^. 1* 4x6-FTo Tufted Rugs yalues to $8.95—washable, non-skid bocks.. CARPET RUNNERS 24” WhIs 6-FT. RaeiMrs Only 115 in this group—tweeds, solid colors. Non-skid backings. Actual values to $5.95—nqw only................ 24" Wi4i 9-FT. Reeiisrs Only 50 in this group—ossorted colors, non-skid backings. Values to $6.95. Sove t87 2T WMs 12-FT. Rhumi* Just 45 runners in this group—selection of colors, non-skid backings. Actual values to $9.95. $10 Scatter Carpet Rugs 88c value—snrali size. $titch bound. Colors.. 3? 21x36” Carpet Rugs 118 $2.49 voluw-50 only. Non-skid bocks. I 24x48" Carpet Rugs 149 $3.49 value—150 In group. Asserted. I 27x48” Carpet Rugs 198 $3.98 wlue—75 only. Non-skid becks.■ ■ 3x5-FTe Carpet Rugs $6.95 value—180 only, qalor^end styles.. 3» Whitfield school Is Involved in this program; while Baldwin and Washington junior high schools are' testing the programing at the junior high school level, he said. YOU Can WIN A FREE TURKEY SIMMS Is GIVING AWAY 52 TURKEYS • Ko Purchasn Nendad Evaryene has equal cKonca to wkt —just cento te SIMMS everytime you're downtown ... register in ony department on oM 9 fleers. Watch our edvs. end b,ulletinbeords for YOUR NAME ofter November 12th. AMERICAN made' ^ Childran’s Lined BOXER STYLE Longies Regular $1.29 Seller 99 ALL mST 9UALITY Boifi neli and cordurojrt Pra-xhrunk 19^0 totUm in plaid and aaaorted colon. Slxea a^to G. lOPEN TONITE end, ka37 SATURDAY Yil .10 PJL At the elementary school level,! /tlCERSES and IMS Hsrs at SIIIMS\ PHOTO DEPT. VALUES Kodak ‘KODACOLOR’ Camera Him Ragular $1.2S Roll—loch 626120-127 litb filmi for full color pKfurat indoort or LMt 10 roht. 7» KODAK *SUKR 27* Camera Set $ai,SO SoUor KODAK •STARMITE’ Camera Set $13.S0 SoUor ^ eoeeoeeeeoeeoeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeea ARGUS C-20 Flash • Slide Camera : 500-wott blower vonce. $1 holds in free layaway, ••••ooeeoooeeeeeooeoooeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeea ‘T-BEAir Fofoflcwl • RADIANT 'LENTICULAR’ SAWYER’ Slide ProjectorsX $69.95 Volua 47«1 500-A $99.95 Valua 68" \ MoYit-Slidt Scretiit •general EUCTRK' e *|AiTONEows the SS-year-old Imam Mohammed A1 Badr of Yemen Wated among Bakeel tribesmen at secret counter-revohitionaiY headquarters in the northern region of Yemen. Saudi ^bip said this picture was made after the revolt in which the Imam was said to have ' been killed Average Life Longer NEW YORK (DPO-StatisUcians at a large life insurance compaity report the average length of life for America’s wage earners and their families rose to an all time high of 70.8 years in IMl. Fewer Women Expected in Next National Congress rsdftor’t Note - This is fifth in a series of dU-patches on the Nov. $ election by UH political writers. It deals with the outlook for feminine influence in the new Congress.). * By VINCENT J. BURKE WASHINGTON (UW - Twenty women, a record high, served in Congress this year. But the odds are betto- than even that feminine representation in the next Congress win hit an eight-year low. Even so, though there may be three women in the U. S. Senate for the first time in history. The two women now in the Senate — Democrat Manrine B, Nenberger of Oregon and Republican Margaret Chase Smith of Maine — are coming back. Their terms do not expire onto 1N7. Only 10 of the 18 women in the louse are seeking re-election, howevet. Seven are retiring. The eii^th. Rep. Grade Pfost, Idaho Democrat, is running for the Senate seat now held by Republican Len B. Jordan. SIXTH TO WIN If she winsi she will be the sixth, woman in history to be elected to the Senate and the fourth to win a Senate term of more than twp months. The fonr^year-term Mrs, Given Prison Term in Fatal Stabbing A 20-yeair-old mother of seven has been sentenced to 2 to 15 years in the Detroit House of Cor-rectkm‘'for the fatal stabbing of a 32-year-old mother of six. Mrs. Verdla M. Mahone, of 357 Ferry St, pleaded gnUty Oct 18 to a r^nced charge of manslani^ter before Circuit Court Judge Clark J. Adams, who passed the seateace. Mrs. Mahone had been charged with second-degree murder. She was accused of stabbing Judy BeU, of 241 E. Wilson I, at a dance May 27 in an argument over Mrs. Mahone’s husband Dudley. Mrs. Mahone claimed the victim threw a bottle at her. Prosecutor George F. Taylor said the charge was reduced when new evidence was obtained that Mrs. Mahone’s actions w«re motivated to some degree by self-defense. Pfost b socking hi Idaho wiU expire pt the same time as the sta-year terms to which Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Nenberger were elected in 1888. Seeking re-election to the House are six Democratic and four Republican women, including Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R-lOhio, dean of women iii Congress. Mrs. Bolton’s 22 years of service exceeds by P few months Mrs. Smith’s combined House-Senate service. * * In addition to incumbents seeking re-election, 11 women won major party nominations for House seats. However, with two or three exceptions they are running in districts where their party has traditionally been the underdog. ★ * * Five other women running under the banner of minor parties in New York and New Jersey are given no chance of victory. In the last national election in 1960, women won two Senate and 15 House seats, Equalizing the previous record of 17 women lawmakers. However, in the intervening two years, three southern congressmen died and theii’ widows were chosen in special elec- UiHRDS Living Room KMENLER SOM AND CHAIR, Foam $ 4 jftA zipper cuinions, foam folded back, ^ gold and green. Reg. 229.95... I ■ImF S PO. SECTIONAL, DECORATOR COVERS, foam zipper cushions, all colors.................... KROEHLERSPs. SECTIONAL, feaip nylon, beige or brown. Reg. 299.. S PC. BUMPER SECTIONAL, 188% NYLON covers, foam zippered cush-iens, choice of decorator colors..... INNERSPRINQ MATTERS or box spring. Twin or full size •. TWIN SIZE only. Saely. Strta er Sitq* men,. National or Thera pod ie. Volutt to 89.95. Taka your choice while they lait. BUTTON nn Netlenally advertised mattreM er'hex spring. 10-yr. guarantee. 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Walton Blvd. 905 Orehatd Lake Av#. .682-2660 OR 3-1880 _________FE 5-2424 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAt« NOVEMBER 2, 1962 A—5 Proposed Baldwin Jr. High to Be Modern PwitUc's new BaUwin Junior y High School may have inovaUe \ walls and be ready to receive teaching madiines » butit ha a “far-out” sdMol. , * * * Asst. Supt. William Lacy said so last night befdfe the Poatiac Board of Education, as he explained planning spec^ications tor the proposed building. The stnetnre Is to be erected for use by September, 1N4, m the east side of Baldwin Avenue Just Inside the city limits. Its estimated cost is million to hold maf* differences from the teadi-Ing programs offered now at Madim utd Jefferson-junior high schools.” Ihen he added: “But while thU sdiool will not be a far-out scixxd, there will be For its immediate future, Lacy said, there will be at BaMwfii tional Junior high school pro-ram.” Among the structure’s innovations he listed; Nonload bearing walls so that the size of classrooms is not fixed permanently. MACHINE SPACE ^ce for teaching mad^, including wiring for possible future installation of the madiines. FHA Doubles Fee for Loan Processing WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie federal Housing Administration yesterday more than doubled the maximum fee that lenders can charge homeowners to cover the cost of proc^ing government-insured home improvetnent loans. ★ * a FHA Commissioner Neal J. Hardy announced that the.niaxi-mum fee has been raised to 2M prt^am, which has been lagging. , ★ ★ * In a companion announcement, the Federal National Mortgage Association said it will hencefoi^ ' purchase home improvement loans at par in the secondary, market. FNMA formerly paid 99 cents on the dollar for such loans. j Two State Policemen ^ to Retire This Month EAST LANSING Ufi-Two state police officers with 25 years of service eseb will retire this K>nth. Cpl. Francis J. Zanotti of the Detroit Post wiU retire Nov. 4 __ _ James D. Berardo of the East Lansing Operations and Conununkations Bureau will retire Nov. 17. BqUi are natives of Calumet and both joined state police in 1937. School Official Emcees at MSU Luncheon Parley Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent of Waterford Schools, presided at today’s hindi-eon program of the Michigan Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development at Michigan State University’s Kellogg Center.' Dr. RcM is president-elect of the organisatioB, a department of the Michigan Education As- FadUties for Mevisloa dosed-drcult and outside telea One large gym which can be divided intohro when needed and a third, auxiliary gym. Provisions to allow future tai-stallatioa of air conditioning. Movable walls or partltioas in aadltorlBm aad cafeteria, to allow papfls to Work to areas smaller or larger than regular ciassroom size. This wonM also provide conference areas for parents, teachers aad pupils. Cafetmrip to serve 350 students durhig one lunch period. ♦ , ★ ★ , Much of the flexibility and initial siae of the building, Lacy explained, aims at providing facilities fit for a school which may eventually hold 1,000 students. Others from Waterford Town-lip at the annual conference were Mrs. Margaret Gillow, Mrs. Bessie Hoppenrath and Mrs. Emily Hicks, principals of Williams Lake, Stringham and Burt elementary schools respectively; elementary coordinator Mrs. Cv-1 jrie Hubbell and Miss Margaret i Jetter of the curriculum mater-I ials center. ing on enrollment Increases could be accomplidwd merely 1^ providing clasaroom additions to service facilities including cafeteria and audHoritan would already be in existence. Such future eipanaiofr-depeod-iteaching machines, also not now being used, L«cy commented: ‘We ' believe, ii| the teaching machines or some form ']of programmed leasnjpg will' While no ii are made fw television installations, Lacy pointed out that wire a building after it is built Is mm eqienstve than during construction.” kMgnificantly, he had reported wly a few mitautes earlier on a program la the school distriet which aims at testfaig fntnre uses of television equipment 1* Pontiac schools. Referring to the facilities to hold Construction to allow future installation of air-conditi6nii)g is ' he said, “in view leasnjng will 1 pla& in The seventh period would be Bed fo give an extra choice of activities not scheduled during the regular day. These would include seventhl and eighth grade group guidance. of what is happening now in otu' homes and in industry.” However, he cautioned, actual histallation of sudi equipment was not planned in the inunediate future. ADD A PERIOD One addition in the new school’s program would be A seventh period. At present, junior high schools have a six-period day, Lacy said. To Tako Offico Nov. os Rofd City Monogor REED CITY i* - Allan W. JohnMn. 55, of Rte. 1. Big Rapids, expects to take ui about Nov. IS as city i at Read City. He %as nanted by the city commission to succ^ Roger Rehberg who resigned last June to become Cheboygan city nun-agqr. Johnson is a former assist- ant dty oiy. Britain Jo Aid Nopal KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) — Britain and Ne^ today signed an agreement by which Britain will lend Nepal $1.47 miUkm for a 90,-009-kilowatt diesel electric {riant to run a proposed Soviet - supplied sugar factory and a Chinese Com-munist-naade cement factory. instrumental and vocal music groups, exploratory foreign language, reading improvement, remedial instruction, dramatics, student council, supervised study, j and other academic, recreational and exploratory activities not provided in the first six periods. The specifications, on which.the architect will draw up his plans, were written by a group of teachers, the former assistant superiiS tendent of business. Dr. Otto Huf-! zi^, and amended by the cuiprent administration. ' I STORM WINDOWS^DOORSI WINDOWS TRIPLE TUT ALUM. • Scrran Polios • Akim. Siding • Polios • Porch Enel. $22’5 C. WetdBB C«.—1032 W. Hum 334-2S97 DOORS Full 1 COMKRinOH HAGGERTY SUGGESTS ... WINTERIZE NOW-aid SAVE! SPARTAN Self-Sforing 2-Track Alum. Storms, Screens. Up to 60 United Inches GARAGE SPECIALS! Dolly Vordtn Siding 1x6 Rtdwood Only 9^c lin. ft. ‘ NEW KINO Of All Hie Lumber ond BEAUTYsiiii Mn Siding for 20'x20' PROTECTION Sy *298" for your HOME ■■■ A-100 DO IT YOURStLP AND $AVf AT TNUI RRICn tATXX $795 HOUSE PAINT / !*• HAGGEKn = CO. 947 HAOOnTY HV^.. „ i a la ^ ^ m la WALLIB LAKH HOUPI 7 A* fO ( Ire M# MlT4»r Sot. 7A.M. toi F.M. IITWIIN W. MAPtI RD. -4 PONTIAC TRAIL •» R. R. iDaife The Sale You Can’t AHord to Miss ... WAITE DAYS Quality Merchandise at Savings Is Your Very Best Buy! Sale Ends Tomorrow Night at 91 Four Stylos in Orion BULKY KNIT SWEATERS Rog. 6.98 Four lovely styles in coot and cardigan style easy19.99VakMa Msnsfadwwii ew jeWR Bkutkeu.. .Feurtk Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS « VMltaraa Sbwt FNDAT. NOVEMBER I, IM ’^mSSoS'Smmm loeal AdTtrtWai Administrative Shift by Nehru Favors West Another ipln‘ of the intonatkmal ^vhed of fortune has Just occurred in India. When It stopped, Prime Minister Jawahabalal NfeHBu had assumed the post of defense minister which V. K. KmvA Minon held for five years. ★ ★ ★ •Ihe fonner defense minister has been under heavy fire since the beginning of the Red Chinese offensive last month. Red peletration of ladian borders at a dozca poiata has been attributed to inadoqaato flro-power 9t the defeadora agaiaat the nodcra weaponry mounted bj the lavadera—an indictment of Menon’s leadership. He idso was considered to have been outmaneuve^ed In lining up with the Soviet Unicm tor anas assistance In hoped-fw rwtraint of Chinese warlike moves. » ★ ★ ★ The action ot Rnssia in endorsing her Red aRjr’s vlolnUon of Indian territory hu foredoaed military aU tnm that nooren. In her extrcmNy» Indto han nppoalod to the Ualtod States and Great Britain for nucb nssistnnff. Because the deposed war chief daring his entire tenure of office has been mllitantly pro-Soviet and anti-West, considerable political significance can be written into this shift In Indian top command. hrid in trust “for Ood, humanity add the birds.” , ★ ★ ★ The sanctuary is open every day except Sunday, and right now from S:S0 pja. untU nun-down the wildfowl sight is aimphr uabdlovnble. The Into nftenioon night of the birds coming to feed is something nay family will long remember. If you are a naturalist or Just a backyard bird' feeder, try to Include a visit there between now and the middle of November. Man About Town A Horse Tale Filly Makes Own Bed— Insists on Lying in It By HOWARD HEIDENBRAND The classical Image of “A Boy and His D(^.” was recently changed by Voice of the People: *MinUier Urges Citizens to Exercise Bight to Vote* atisen apathy le dm aama in reUghm end politics. A largo pereentago of registind voters stay home. Itoeenfly dm Pterttee LM«He ef 1 a neopmtfann meetteg at Nsrthem I tMn rqdatered vaten, iese than N a it it it Oakland County, let's make it 100 par o 300 Ottawa Drive Talk on PoUtira Flowing Freely One more tr^ I____ by the President of tbe States and Swainson would have carried tbe state for sure. Ibe firem Wadilngtoo is a Rev. Ibss. R. ABebaeh Voices Disapproral of Recent Movies I pause in wonderment Why do Negroes vote Democratic when it’s the Democratic party tiiat kicks them diz^ aU over the Sqpth? Oib Miss is Just one more ^pter. Always it’s the Democratic states that abuse the that referred to the word “hell.” FitHn tbe titles they weren’t tbe fype a motho- would choose for her teen-agers. Movies have become so low that no self-respecting parent would allow thatr children to attend. Fm in favor of cloeing every theater until they are cleaned up and that includes more ligitis and better supervision. I’m ter Better Mwice --W- Amazing What It Has Done for Him David Lawrence Says: of UntonviDe, to “A Boy and His Horse." Seems the young mau wae mnaing a fertiUier spreader, aad a horse idling nearby, decided to hnrdle the mnehine. Business Awaits Election Result Beautiful’Frisco Bay Facing Area Sirinkage Long a Bcenlc lure for generatkms of tourlMs, San Pranctaco Bay is experiencing progreeslve shrinkage of Its area. Fifty mUes long and 10 acmes, it could be threediuarters filled by the unplanned encroachment now taking place. „ I la fer MW rcrideatial and taduatrinl dtaa are tke ptedpal luasoB fer what are beeomiaf UB-rightly aad detracUag ehorea. ★ ★ ★ /i Save San Prandsco Bay Assocla-tfcm has been fOmoed to armst this trend and preserve the beauty of the bay against further unregulided Inroads. The association has urged Bay eonmunlties to suspend further fill projects until an over-all idan can ba evolved to ponevent the present chaotic competitive destruction of the bay periphery by numerous developers without regard for the total result ★ ★ ★ Advocated to a regional plan of devdopment with provtoion for ohordine parka, yacht harbors, wildlife refuges, filing areas and bmhes, as weD as reasoosUc filling tor industry and residences. Pointing out that because 70 per cent of the bay to less than 12 feet deep and could be filled by cutting dogsB adjacent hills and dumping the earth and rock into tbe water, tbe asoodation warns that thto may eventuate unless proper control and jdannlng are established. Waterfowl Enthuaiaat? See Miner’s Sanctuary Waterfowl lovers, now to the time to see the world-famous Jack Mihkb Bird Sanctuary, which is located Just across the Detroit River in Kingsville, Ont Like the owaltowo that migrate to Captotraao, Cahf., the Caaada foeoo flock to thto game refuge. \^e late Jack Mnita founded the \ Jack Miner Game Preserve In 1904, wnd it was bttUt and paid for by ttonies from his lecture career. Bo* foce he died, Mnm established a Mi-gratigy Bird Foundation and he and Mra Ipun asked that their gift be ★ ★ ★ Gettfllg tiie filly back to earth wasn’t easy. Augmented manpower pushed, pulled. They also coaxed and cajoled-to no avail. A wredeer was called. With the idea of hoisting her up and off, but this project ran afoul of logistical difficulties. it it it FtaaBy, after an hoOr of uarcwanitig effort to ffwmd the equine, she decided that tea waa fnu-tt was gettteg chaa to dtauer time, too - ■oochalautiy de-phytel her tear hooves agutest the back of the rorader, broke it out wite one mi^ push, heppwl down to,freedom OKI, with a diodainfsl flip of her mane, loped off to greener postares and tweet It seems to the MAT that the Night-B looming Cereus is one of the most unusual and intriguing of plant-life phenomena. Prom Mri. William H. LuMterd of Stt E. Silver Bdl Road, eeuMs a amet WASHINGTON W Four separate predictions u to tiie outcome of the congressional elec-tiona next Tuesday are being discussed in political circles today. Each would She had had it for eight yeara (Ae Cereus doesn’t blomn for the first seven) and a year ★ ★ ★ In mid-summer of this year, another bud, resembling a gourd, blowned after developing for two weeks. Beginning to open in late evening, the cycle to foil bloom and back to pre-bloom stage waa completed by next moninf. Wbeu open to fullest, ubont stae uf a is ejected. it it it To be seen in the depth of the opening is the “Jesus in the Cradle” image, besidd the cradle (appearing to be formed of nylon) a mummy-like figure formed of delicate pol-. len-Uka lubetance with head toward the front, and a star above. impact on the trend of Ameri-| can business. First, the pi ent Democratic I party margin in bothhouses could be retained without aqy gahi-iw*|be Demoaats. Sectoidr- Republicans could make small gains in the House of Representatives and perhaps even in the Senate. Third, the Republicans could make substantial gains in both houses. ★ AW. Fourth, the Democrats could increase tbeir margin in both houses. If there ia virtiiaily no changa in the margin Ol the parties, business will be encouraged. It win mean that the existing coalition of conservative Democrats and Republicana in Congress win continue to restrain to a large dktent the experimental-ism and radicalism of the Democratic party’s quasi-Socialistic bloc. Business would be encouraged and stimulated. If the Democrats increase tiMfr margin in botii houses, bnsinesn wfll be dlsconmged and there wffl be renewed talk of deflation and a possible re* cewkn in IMS, with more nn* not clear cut, while domestic issues have been produdng widespread discontent, could make the {wesidenUal influence quite incidental. POCKETBOM ISSUE& Pocketbook iasuen, therefore, are paramount. In a disturbed economic situation, tiie diMrun-tied citizens usually vote a^iinst the party in power and blame it for the nation’s ills. ★ ★ ★ Econnmie dfoosotent b, therefore, the key factor today. Becaase cca«amte cstoH- formly good or bad tkronghont the country, the impact on this permit ol any condnsisn la advaaecy^ cxeepi that toe eke-tion wfll be close. A gain on the Republican side would not be surprising, whereas a Democratic gain would, indeed, be very surprising and could prove a disturbing factor in the business wn-kl. ★ ★ ★ The chances are the status quo in the relative position of tiw parties in Congress win be main- tioas are spotty and ast md- (Copyright, IMS) Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says= Be Sure You Understand Your Doctor’s Meaning It we ibtiro Swainson to “private life,” potaps the Democratic administration can send him to Africa to “help Williams.” What a fine place to keep them forever. Net a Deamerat What’s the matter with you dummies on West Huron Street? Why don’t you give more space and pictures to Swainson? He's the governor and he’s going to be the next om. Wake up down there. n-YearOld Democrat The Democratic candidate for state senator admits that Oakland County to entitled to three state senators and the proposed constitution allots this. The only logical method of assuring Oakland County of its de-soved representation is to vote for George Rofoney and the Re-puUkans so as to asaure adoption of thn constitution next April. Thesdsen F. Hughes Royal Oak rm voting rf straight Republican ticket. George Ronrney is tiw only aoiutiso to Ifichigan’s The Almanac By United From totenatisMl TVMtoy to Friday. Nov. 2, the 3Mth day of 1M2 with M to foQow. The moon is approaefaihg its first quarter. The morning star to Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In ISM, North and South Dakota were admitted to the Unkn ns thn Mth and 40th stntas. In 1917, British Foreign Secretary Arthur James Balfour pro-po^ establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine. In 19M, a PIttsbnrgh mdb sto tlon (KDKA) began the first reg-ntor schedule at radk hrendenst-tag by reporting the retms at the presidentini election. In 1941, Presktont Harry Tri^ man and Sen. Alben Barkley were elected president and vice president of the United States. Portraits Tbe only thing that Is worse than makiag a mistake is not to correct it. One mistake many people make is not to be absolute sure they understand what tiw doctor tdia them. This may lead to consequences that are bmusing or it may be vo^ serious. It all comes about bemuse people are afraid to show The truth is that everyone. Including the doctor, is ignorant about something. One day tbmy years ago at a big league baseball game, a batter bit tbe bail and someone seated near me laid that it was a Texas leaguer. tor has later complained that tbe suppositories wers very hard to swallow whole and would it be all right to cut them up first If this or any other bit of medical advice for which you are paying has an unfamiliar ring or if you are not certain what is meant, by afl means stfak your neck out and ask questioas. Ibis win help to remind your doctor that terms which be knows may be new to you. Ibis should mmkm him a bettor doctor and you a healthier person.' (Editor’s Note: If letter writer “LG.R.” will submit Us nune and address for our files we will publish his letter.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY b any eat nasang yea sat* ferlag? Let him pray. Is any dwertal? Let kha steg praise. -James 1:11. ★ ★ ★ Praise is the best auxiliary to prayer. He who most bears in mind what has been done for him by God will be most em-boUeiwd to ask for fresh gifU from above, — Andrew MeiviUe. By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh. I wish that you would teU me... With a tender tiny sigh... Of tbe dreams that you have gathered ... And which in your heart must be ... I suqwct that you are keeping , . LoveIy„ dreanu within your heart>. .And the secret you are holding ... To my own yon won’t impart . . . When I see your eyes, my darUng ... I am certain that you hold... Something wondrous and important.. . Which to ma you have not told... And I know your heart is smibag... At the tact rd Iflm to know ... Of the dreams you have been dreaming... When the lights are burning low ... Oh, I wish that you would tell me ... And not make nw wUt so long... For, you see, my heart k hqping' ...Ibattoyouitwfllbaloaf. (CapyrIgM, IMS) is aae af the fwr bbsate bsrae by tbe ptoat dmiag Ike Verbal Orchids to- 'Ti of OrtonvUle; goUen wedding. Mr. aad Mrs. R. C. Vaace of IlM Vinevood; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fraacis L. Glaacy of 4M Mi Clemens St.; 9toid wedding anni- If the Repubbeans make small gains, business will receive its first big stimuhu In the last two years. Businessmen wfll feel that the stronger coabtion of Repubbeans and Democrats in Congress — which is antiradical — will prevent any legislative hostility to the free-enterprise system and to the upward movement of the markets of the country. Should tbe Repubbeans accom-pUsh a landsbde — whieh seems improbable — the favorable effect on business wfll be even greater. HARD TO MEASURE But what really will happen? Pubbe-opinion polls are not available because nobody has priled every district, and, of course, nationwide poDs by party are meaningless in meaaariiif the trend in congreestomd eam- A big majority In New* York City, for instance, may increase the Democratic percentage across the country, but it woi^ not foreteb tbe targe number of Republican aeato that cquM be won by narrow margins in various districts compo^ amaU Reviewing Other Editorial Pages my right what it amoit. He “wi 'Control' of News Me armor, his leek did Bet cat me to the quick. It BMrely danced off. I turned to tbe man on ,iny left and repeated the questionT Thto wann-heart|ed man told me what a Texas leaguer was. In that way I overcame one small area U news to oenaorsMp described by n. Tbere to no doubt foddentaby I found out. later that my dictionary, which I make it a firm rale never to take with me to the baU park, gave a definition of Texas leaguer. Now whea year deeter says that he is getaf to prdMribe sappositortBS to’ be ad-' by laacrttoa per The Washington Star In an administration that to becoming quite notable in its efforts toward achieving managed control of the news, Mr. Sylvester nwy have overlooked one likely FMolt of “the methods we used.” Thto result to that Mr. Sylvester and bto superiors, from this time on, are suspects. They have, in our (q>inhm, recklessly and fouttessly forfeited a confidence that in thto country has b^ the rate, rather than the exception. What they say that it restricts tbe people’s right to know. ★ ★ ★ Tbere is m dsebtihatpeb-lie pesMoas epea reel aafisaal iisaes canaet be tetdfl|Ste^ peadiM eM keftets calltag the - ------aetho an “act el Another mob had iflanned a “big demonstration’’ at Times Square to denounce the blockade. Tbere to iw detal tkat a demoeratie gemaaisM eannet werk If news of rod aboet that goverameat to keg if this type have been lipped hi tbe bed by the test aetlea el New Yerk PeUee CeuBtoefoMr Michael J. Mnrphy whe has pat ThiMi Iqaare ea the eatHd- Ifr. aad Mrs. Oscar J. Hooper of m Project St.; Mth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Am Botiiwell of 2435 Elizabeth Lake |toad; 94tii birthday. JMr. aad Mrs. Chsries Vargs of 29 niinoto; S2nd wedding anniversary. Many peepk are aikiig if the Cebea sttaattoa wffl effect the eketioa renito. Tbto to are.that yea wB katfr exactly hew to Bse them. But many a person irho has been poorly instructed by his doc- The Countiy Panon of UnionvUle; 94th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Mark L. ColliaB of WaUed Lake; 53rd weddhy anniversary. E. A. Harts of Holly; 83ni birthday. of Drayton Plains; Mill birthday. .. ,1. net, been ctarlfied and preb-abfy will JMt be by eketlea day. 'Today, America’s retatfoits with the Sovkt Union are tenee. But if Preehient Koaiedy emerges As a peacemeksr and were himielf nmning for office, it would help the Democratic cause. ★ ■ ★ ;★ A. congressienal election in . which international questioas art tabUshad aouroes of public in-fonnatioB, may ba the truth. But that truth wfll be accepted with .a grain of aatt. Tbe Mad of werH we live in ■eema new to be a werM In which traih given Am Americaa people of what has happeaed Is that part at Oe Iralh sriected by effictaldon to pkee together a desInMe hnafe. Tbat Image amy be a dtotorttoa, dm Inevl-tabk reentt at an atteBMf to One ntay hope tasted tiw fruits of a use of pow-ar more readily identified with the Sovkt Union, with mtkr. MusaoHni and a kmg string of new if kiaer dictators Own with our own counfay, tiioaa in high Iriaces win now rsaltoa that this fruit is poison and discard it before an antidote becomeaVnecee-eary. There k abo no doubt that in time of ertoto a aenaa of responsibility and raetraint on tbe part of ell pubUc information media to imperative. The withholding by Tohmiary reMrictiOM or, in tiina of war by censorship, of certain types of military and security taformation is ini^attve. ★ ★ ★ ' But to attempt to maasge flw BOWS so that a fret press shoaM speak (fai Syhrester’i wards) to "am votes to year advereary” cenH be far awe daxcreas to Me eaase ef iflwfreephyef B the fsBist poe-■Ue pabUeatton of the tacts. 'Peace' Paraders, fha /ioahoUta Basmar Tbe Cuban Blockade was bound to touch off “protoelt” >*ora the various oddball outfits, tbs peace-at-any-cost organlzatiOni and Communist front groups that hide The pity of exhibitions of this sort is tiw fact that there are a few sincere - though misguided —persons who have swallowad the phony v“poaoo’’ cause hook, line and sinker. They doiitt realize they are being uaad ty the Com* Af Ole Miss Tha 8t. Louis Port-Dispatch Abysmal conditions for education prevail at the Unlverat^ of Mtosteipid. Can there be any wonder that education has failed to do lharo what democratic gov-ermnent expects of it — and depends upon for its maintenance? r saw a m« pick a field B standhBf Is ane place.”. The New York Times Tbere to no doubt that at “m^ ’’ of tm Times Sqaare is tne of flw te-virito rall^g phwoo for Iheaa irgMiliatlsBs A pock at yaaag iii '■ THE PPyriAC PRKSS, FRIDAY, XQVEMBER 2. 1962 A—7 Broomfield Nit for'Adoption' Dem Rival Fulkareon Slap* Foroign Aid Plan Georgs J. ndtena, Democrat* ic candidate for Coofreat than Oakland County, yesterday charged his opponent “is more concerned about the i»oblenis loye who 'Ihat notice jogged memo CItettanooga troopers recalled that Daveigmrt, too, had made such a P. D. Garland not&ed proper authorlttea and S97 em-plpyaa paid into the fund. A certified check for $6,970 was sent to Garland Thuraday, and be delivered it to Davenport’s surprised widow. 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