T/i# W«afli«r WwtkOT BoMia Vkrfwtt Clawiy, c*Uer (MUIta riK* t> THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 120 NO. 234 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MtCHIOAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962 -iw PAGES tnm.5*?Sa7%£SR'Ti«.AL I STATE Vote | UnoUicial tabuUtioB, 5,1M of 5.1M PreeincU DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS Governor ^ Joltfn Swainson 1,340.549 George Romney 1,419,046 Governor T. J. Lesinski . 1,336,976 Garence, Reid .. 1,325,761 Secretory of Stote James H. Hare.. 1,489,188 N. Stockmeyer 1,189,886 Attorney General Frank KeUey .1,386,457 Robert Danhof .1,267,600 State treasurer Sanford Brown. 1,372,138 Glenn AUen Jr. 1,280.878 Auditor General Billie S. Famum 1,327,303 L. W. Seidman Congressman at Large Neil Staebler .1,392,187 Alvin Bentley. 1,303,669 Nixon Beaten by 'Pat' Brown in Dems Keep Congress Cohtrol but GOP Gets Key Governorships BEVERLY HILLS, CaUf. lifl —Richard M. Nixon, trailing Gov. Edmund G. Brown by nearly 250,000 votes, conced-^ defeat today in his bid for the governorship of California. COUNTY VOTE John Swainson . T. J. Lesinski. Ck)vernor . . 101,889 George Romney.. 155,219 Lt. Governor .. 104,104 Garence Reid .. 146,274 Secretary of State James M. Hare.. 122,683 N. 0. Stockmeyer 129,276 Attorhey General JfVBk KoUey.... 109,182 Robert Danhof .. 140,305 "" State Treasurer Sanford Brown . .107,830 Glenn Allen Jr.. .141,622 Auditor General BilUe S. Famum 104,413 L. W. Seidman. 143,741 Congressman at Large Neil SUebler . .117,161 Alvin M. Bentley 133,594 Congress G. J. Fulkerson .101,482 Wm. Broomfield 149,837 State Senate Leland H. Smith.. 105,927 Farrell Roberts.. 141,734 WASHINGTON —Democrats won contitf ued top-heavy control of ,280,898 Congress in Tuesday’s elections and whipped Richard M. Nixon in California, but Republicans snatched the governorships of New York, Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania — bastions of power for the 1964 presidential contest. The congressional line-up on the basis of counting at midday today shaped up in this fashion: 42 Repablicaas; two races lu-determined, bat Democrats la the present Congress, Senate DemocraU have h M-JS margin. 2M Democrats and -S'or President Kennedy, the congressional outcome was a victory in that it buck^ the tradition Arthur J. Law •9,072 State Representatives V (District 1) John S. Coleman 1‘7,328 Lloyd Anderson.. 21,508. (District 2) 14,364 Robert C. Smith (District 3) 12,155 Henry Hogan Jr. 35,200 (District 4) 26,081 Raymond Baker. 33,462 (District 5) 16,603 WUliam Hayward 25,697 (District 6) 19,036 Kenneth WaUer.. 10,834 \John F. Foley Albert Kramer Harold^binson BUI S. Hoffi fUfM. . \ ProsecOtor S. J. Bronson .Xs S15 George T. Taylor 142,743 ^ -----^erfff Kenneth G. Hirt 101,879 Frank Irons .. 147,642 Clerk David S. I>ees.... 102,274 DliUel Murphy. .144,776 Treasurer Betty H. McVay.. 104,842 Chas. A. Sparks.. 143,332 Drain Commission^ Roy J. Russell .. 107,027 Daniel Bany. . 141,0^ - Surveyor Stanley F. Dunn.. 104,794 Ralph A. Main.. 141,448 W Fails to Land Post on Ad Board, However DETROIT lilVjAutornAker George Romney—a new face on the political horizon—captured Michigan’s governorship today, ending 14 years of Democratic rule in the executive office. The 55-year-old Romney defeated Gov. John B. Swainson, a 37-year-Qld legless veteran of World War II, by cutting into the traditionally Democratic stronghold of Wayne County. Romney’s victory appeared to be a one-man show. In the race for congressman-at-large, former Democratic national committeeman Neil Staebler defeated ex-Rep. Alvin Bentley, who*---------------------------- served in Congress for four consecutive terms from 1952 to 1960. I The latest returns indicated that Pontite Pr«M VICTORY SMILE - Michigan’s Governor-elect George Romney declined to make ' a victory. statement at 3 a.m. this morning because his opponent had not Vet conceded. But his exchange of smiles with\|iis wife betrayed his certainty of victory. although voters elected a Republican gpvernor, they re-elected all Democratic incumbents on the State Administrative Board — sometimes called the “governor’s cabinet.” A Good Time Had by All —at Romneys Headquarters These Included the lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, auditor general and state treasurer. ' By JIM DYGERT , There was shouting, singing and cr®*”l had dispersed. Swate: a DemocraU and celebraUng into the wee hours of t Romney’s battle to end 14 years hour later, after the cheering administrative offices were won 174 Republicans; DemocraU leading in 12 contesU a Republicans the morning today at Detroit’s Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel — George Romney’s election headquarters. Although exuberant and .optimistic from the time the polfs clos^ yesterday, some 500 Romney supporters to a large room one floor beneath the lobby began three. In the present Congress Ito whoop it up in a really riotous there are 211 DemocraU and style about 1 a.m. by incumbent DemocraU. Romney repeated early this monitog that he will not actlve-ws7 mat7 S M-l Je^pr«W«.ti.l nomtoa- of Democratic rulq to the gover- lal attostion. His name has n mentioned frequently for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination. 174 Republicans with two va- That’s when their candidate first took the lead to election re-— as votes for both gubernatorial candidates passed the ^1.16 million mark. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) Staebler to Head for Congress ’The victorious Republican nom-lee was in a 20th floor suite at the time, talking on a telephone out of sight of the television set. DETROIT MV-Neil Staebler, who guided the Democratic Party to a 14-y(wr reign in Michigan’s state Capitol, won the congressman-at-large prize to yesterday’s election while Republican George Romney was ousting Gov. John B. Swainson. Staebler, Democratic state chnirman from 1950 tolMl an<| nhtional committeeman si defeated Alvin Bentley, who as 8th district representative to 1960^ make an unsuccessful race against Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich. All iucumbent DemocraU won re-election to Congress, so did Republicans, with the exception of veteran Rep. Clare Hoffman, who is retiring. And to replace Hoffman, 4th District voters chose Republican Edward Hutchinson, a former state seaator. With 5,005 of the state’s 5,199 precincU tabulated, the S6-year-old Staebler held a 119,638 margin over Bentley. The totals were: Staebler, 1,373,585; Bentley, 1^53.947. Staebler swept Wayne (Detroit) County, 632,941 Ijo 307,939, and ~nn strong to normally Repub-(Cbhtinued on Page 3, Col. 2). YES ...... County Question (AboUth Surveyor Foot) 101,848 NO ... 43,910 1 Std^ Question , y (Statoteo Revision) Adams YES :. ^ r:.... 95,847 NO ... 53,591 Smith . Supreme Court . . . 89,4U Adanu /.. . ... 7S,277 O’Hara .. .. Smith .:. ...68,564 McGregor . ... 82,979 YES . It remains to he seen how these speculations will be affected by his victory, a personal rather than party triumph since other state But, with a leap and a shout, he was to front of tlie TV screen in time to see the exhilarating ;w totals. He never trailed again. His lead went from 2,000 to 6, 000 by 1:15, to 12,000 by 1:30 and kept growing. It was 28,000 by 2 a m., 40,000 by 2:30 and 52,000 by 3 a.m. The shoutinf, singing and mI-ebrattog gdf Touder at every step. When the news of Romney’s lead was heard downstairs ^here supporters and campaign workers were jammed together with scores of TV camera crews, newsmen and photographeri, there were cries of “We want George!’’ and “We want the governor!” By RALPH P. HUMMEL A political scientist lost out to a political practitioner in the Oakland County State Senate race, as incumbent Farrell E. Roberts steamrollered Leland H. Smith by a.35,807 margin. Republican Roberts’ margin yesterday exceeded his 32,934 margin in 1960, The TV crews, their camera lighU blazing and blinding, were anxious to flash his victory smile across the nation. APPEARS AFTER 3 A.M. But Romney did not appear until shertly after 3 a m., when success was almost certain. He apologized for not arriving sooner, explaining he had been waiting for “the customary concession” from his opponent. He decliitod to make a victory itotement, saying It would be proper to wait for his opponent to concede. But the smile that television net- aU toCMimpIsr t worlU caffiM wa Mtory smile. i '^Jhe announcement of John B. tSwatoaon’s conceding came an STATE VOTE Supreme Court .. 886,745 O’Han ....... 926,214 .. 920,761 McGregor .... 866,648 State Question (Statntes Bevbisn) 872,042 NO .......... 746,727 The Republicans cashed in on the record state vote to legislative races, scoring a net gain of two seats in the House and maintaining their 23-11 domination of the Senate. By defeating Swainson, who had the all-out backing of the power-AFLrCIO organization, Romney automatically became a dark- He and his supporters never doubted he would win from the time the first returns began to trickle in from Wayne County Democratic precincts giving Swainson a smaller lead than he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Roberts Conquers Smith by 35,807-Vofe Margin REP. BROOMFIELD More Stories, Pictures, ■ Pages k-7, A-3, B-10, D-6 horse contender for the 1964 Republican presidential nomination. DODGES QUESTION Although Romney has steadfastly denied that he will be an active candidate for the nomination, he also has dodged questions about whether he' would accept a draft. . The former president of American Motors chalked up about 40 per cent of the vote to Wayne County, where labor leaders had hoped to hold the Republican total below 34 per cent. With all of the state’s 5,199 precincts reporting, unofficial totalg gave Romney 1,419,046 and Swain-son 1,340,549. The 2.75 million vote broke (([tontinued on Page, 3, Col. U Representative William S. Bmotnfield was retamed to Congress , yesterday by Oakland County Voters' who handed the young Republican a 48,355-vote plurality over George J. Fulker- wben be was opposed by Madison Heights attorney S. Jerome Bronson. The tally in the presidential-race-bolstered 1960 turnout was 156,295 for Roberts arid 123,361 for Bronson. Yesterday, it was 141,734 for Roberts and 105,927 for Democrat Uland H. Smith, 38, t High-laito Park Jnnior College politi-caf science instructor. Incumbents Score County GOP Sweep Retains Seat in Congress Broomfield Rolls Over Dem Fulkerson Only Governor-elect George Romney, another Oakland County resident, ont-polled Bloomfield among county Republicans in the day’s political Broomfield garnered 149,837 otes to 101,482 for Fulkerson, Birmingham attorney. In gaining re-election to a fourth term as 18th District representative in Congress. It was his biggest margin ever over a Congressional opponent. In the I960 presidential election he beat his Etemocratic opponent by 34,555 votes. Broomfield’s strength was apparent even in areas where he SEN. FARRELL E. ROBERTS TempeCaturetoHit Freezing Tonight By DICK HANSON ^ . A Republican slate made up entirely of incumbents was swept back into Oakland County offices It was the first contest for,yesterday by a wide ittargim of iSmith; who lives at 23014 Oak votes. Crest St., Oak Park. The GOP candidates averaged * it * nearly 50 per cent more votes Roberts of 2486’Lafay Drive,T^an their Democratic opponents.! West Bloomfield Township, enters | Once again the winning slate | his second senatorial term. I was led by Sheriff Frank Irons. READY TO WORK ' . He rolled up 147,642 votes to his ! A sleepy Senator Roberts early! «PPd"ent Kenneth Hirt’s 101,878. this morning was asked whether! -Jhe other Republican incum-he had stayed up until 3 a m. wait-1 bents followed closely behind tog for his vote results. ! Irons. No,” he qnlp^. “I was i JP l«58- when the last off-year el^c|toh was held. Republican in- In Pontiac, a traditional Demo-I Continue on Page 2, Col. I) In Today's Press Colder temperatures are expected to creep into the Pon-^ tiac area tonight, the low dropping to a freezing 32 degrees Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and colder, the high hitting near '43; Friday will be sl—B-4 f4. / A- i THE yONTlAC #RESS, WEDNESDAY, NO^MBER 7, 1982 Oakland Districts Cling tpuSorne Parties fqr La Keep 1 Dems, 4 Republicans However, Percentages Shift Up and Down W' Birmingham Area News Romney Lands 88 Pcf. of Vote in 3 Localities /By RALPH P. HUMMEL Four Republicans and two BIRMINGHAM - Election rec* Democrats again will repr^enti®*^® ^ Bloomfield Iliils, Oakland County in the state Township and Bir- House next year. mingham yes^ay as Governcr- LLOYD ANDERSON ARTHUR J. LAW HENRY HOGAN JR. RAYMtmD BAkER WILLIAM HAYWARD Incumbents Re-Elected Romney Confronted by All-Dem Cabinet DETROIT (UPI) Democrats swept Uie administrative board posts, giving newly elected Republican Gov. George Romney an all-Democratic cabinet. Only the races for lieutenant governor and auditor general were close and Democrats took the attorney general.,^treasurer and secretary of state balloting with relative ease. caabeat li. Gsv. T. J(*B Lesfai-sU psDed 1,111,07 votes widle had 101.M1 wMh i,lN of Sr Danhof. He piled up a majority of 1,381,(90 to 1,247.44(. The other administrative board race saw incumbent' treasurer Sanford A. Brown poll 1,385,205 ballots against Glenn S. Allen Jr.’s 1,254,355 withS.194 precincts reporting. BOARD FUNCTION The ad board was set up 41 years ago with the purpose of performing ‘.‘general supervisory control over the functions and activities of all administrative departments, boards, commissions and officers of the state and of all state institutions. Lesinski, who spent moat of his campaigning attacking Romney, predicted today there will be no ftuding between himself and the “Pm sure that we’ll get along,’ Lesinski, who added “I’m, sure Mr. Romney is a gentleman and I dim’t forsee any problems. I recognise the fact he will be the governor of Michigan. I have no ^ ill feeling totrard Mr. Romney.’’ Incumbent Billie S. Farnum outpointed Grand Riqiids accounting executive William Seidman In the race for attorney general. With 'only 5 precincts ^ uncounted Famum’s total was 1, 317,090 to Seidman’s 1,294,885. HARE TOPS TICKET Running at the top of his ticket, incumbent Dennocrat James M.. Hare piled up a sizeable lead over Norman 0. Stockmeyer, former Wayne Count^ GOP chairman for secretary of state. Hare polled 1,483,573 votes to S t o c k-meyer’s 1,182,291. Frank J. Kelley won a complete term as attorney general, outdueling Republican Robert J. Lesinski, a 37-year-old er, has served in his post sinM 1961. He gained a ream of legislative experience as a state rep-resoitative during the 10-year period spanning 195(^60. Brown, 53, of Leasing, has served as state treasurer for eight years: He contended in his campaign that his* department had heen well-adminlster^ despite what he called financial It also holds the key to the all important department of administration regulations and rnles in the field of state purchasing. During the heat of the campaign, Republicans contended Romney would move into office of a sizable majority and his momentum would carry his ad board slate along. But the political bandwagon today did not look that much like a compact and Romney went in alone. Hare, 52, has served four terms in office and now be- offke holder. His campaign stressed the fact he was re^ sponsible for the most “efficient department of state in Michignn history.’’ Detroit^ irresponsihUlty’’ of the GOP *^domtoted le^latnre. Billie S. Farnum, East Lansing, was appointed auditor general last year. The 46-year*okl former organizer was appointed to fill a vacancy created by the appointment of Otis Smith to tte State Supreme Court. During his political career. Far; num served as deputy chaimmn of the Democratic State Central Committee. Each party kept control of its traditional districts in yesterday’s election. Together, the sfac districts show a vote loss for the Democrats from U per cent at the total 2894M in 1981 to H.5 per cenf of the 215,259 total yesterday. Possibly significant shifts occurred in party vote totals id several districts. . Generally, Republicans gained margins in traditionally R^bli-can districts. Democrats widened their margins in one district and ^®r PW>lic sale was ap- found it reduced in another. DISTRICT 1 In District 1, Republican i cumbent Lloyd Anderson with 21,506 votes defeated Democrat John S. Coleman who chalked up 17,328. elect George Romney won 88 per cent of the vote in the three communities. In Bloomfield Hills, hometown of the victorious R^blican gubernatorial candidate, an all-time high of 81 per cent of the city’s eligible voters showed up at the polls. Romney got 1,229 votes and inenmbent John B. Swainson received only 119 in Bloomfield also at Harmon Street, where many children cross Woodward on their way to school. Police Chief Rat|di R. Moxley and the city’s traffic oonsoltant recommend^ a signhl to at Wddward solve the, problem a and Harmon which is just south of Oak Street. In Birmingham, where proposition . to offer city-owned' Broomfield Drubs Rival Fulkerson Ifroved, there was a record voter turnout for a nonpresidential election. (ContiriUed From Page One) 'cratic stronghold, Bitx^ield was behind Fulkerson by only 3,539 votes whUe voters gave Swainson a 3,986-vote edge over Romney. In Pontiac’s 44 precincts, ’The showing in Bloomfield Township also was the best in history for an off-year clec-Uon. BHXS. HUFFMAN However, Coleman numaged to reduce the district’s Republican-Democrat vote gap from the 26,-066-19,654 In 1960. GOP Incumbents Sweep in County DISTRICT 2 In Pontiac (DisMct 2), incum- l^t i^ur J. Law increased his' ^ ^ property, 6.696 to 2,336. A total of 89J per cent of Birmingham’s registered voters cut ballots while the fig-are wu 88.3 per cent in Bloomfield Towuhip. Birmingham voters backed Romney with 10,648 votes, gave Swainson 1,800 and approved the (Continued From Page One) iel T. Murphy. 144,776 to 102,274 for David S. Lees. For treasurer Charles A. Sparks 143,332. Betty MeVay, 104342. For prosecutor George F. Taylor, 142,743, S. Jerome Bronson, 105,515. office for a fifth term. He sery^ u Berkley chief of police foC 29 years before being first elected in 1954. continuously for 30 years. He has seen county receipts grow from 14 million in 1933 to over flOO million last year. Even in a race which amounted to nothing more than a popularity contest, the GOP incumbent won handily. Kelly, 37, took office as attorney general last year as an appointee when Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adains was pronwted to the State Supreme Court. In his major ruling, he agreed with the. Democratic stand that the state apportionment violated the federal constitution’s equal se|M«sentation clause. County Surveyor Ralph A. Main who campaign^ by urging voters do away with his nonpaying post and got his wish, defeated Stanley F. Dunn, 141,448 to IIH,-794. SAME STAND FAILS Dunn took a similar stand, stating that the only reason he was running against Main was to round out the Democratic county slate. Sparked by a hotly contested gubernatorial race, county voters turned out in large numbers for a nonpresidential election. Clerk-Register Miffphy, 39, hhs served two previoia terms..He a ^ontiac_rwitleht. former A^SITANT Prosecutor’Taylor, 66, of Bloomfield Township, was first appointed by the Circuit Court m 1959 and was elected in 1960. He' had been chief assistant prosecutor for seven years. Treasurer Sparks, 69, of Waterford Township, has held the office Drain Cammisshmer Barry, 39, is retnrning to office for his A resident of Union Lake, currently is coordinating the largest drain construction program in county history. Mhin, 58, whose office as county surveyor will be nonexistent after Jan. 1, has applied for a position on the county road commission. He is a longtime resident of Bir-minghariT and a former mayor. ffonent by defeating John C. Smith, 14,364 to 9,072. In 1960, the GOP-Democratic comparison was 17,410 to 12312. DISTRICT 3 An opposite trend was apparent in District 3, where Republican incumbent ifenry Hogan Jr., with 35,200 votes nearly tripled the -receipts of his Democratic 0{gx>-nent, John F. Foley, who won 12,-155. Romney won the support of 11,542 voters and Swainson oiUy 1,368 in Bloomfield Township. Approval of Birmingham’s local proposition will allow the city to sell 10.2 acres of property near Coolidge Highway and Maple Road. It originally was purchased for drainage purposes, than any Democratic candidate only to Romney on the Republican side. Fulkerson,'36, of 3160 Middle-bury Lane, Bloomfield Township, waged an energetic campaign in his unsuccessful attempt to reverse a 30-year Republican stronghold on the Congressional Broomfield, 40, of 1116 S. Lafayette St., Royal Oak, has held the Congressional sea^ince 1956. He served eight years in the state legislature before his first term in Congress. OK Water Bond l$3oe MUSKEGON (*» - A |S.9-mil- In I960, the Republicans had lief Drain project is completed, about twice as many votes as the Democrats, with a 41,020-18,470 comparison. DISTRICT! Republicans showed obvious advances in District 4 over their 1960 advantage. The Weatheir Full UJL Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Occasioiial showers ending and taraing colder late today and tonight. High today S3, low tonight 32. Thursday partly cloudy and colder, high 43. Winds southwesterly 15 to 39 mile^ becoming northwesterly by late Fair weather further prompted nearly 80 percent of the registered voters here to go to the polls yesterday. A turnout of 257,198 voters contrasted sharply with tl328 persons wbd voted in the primary last Atignst when thunderstorms diseonraged many from going to the polls. Sheriff Irons, 63, is returning T*S»t la PwUm lioweat UmperttUTB pmtdlng I t.m. Wind velodtr. 3 m.p.h. DlrtcUon: f________ •im MU Wednesdiy 1:30 p.m. Sua rlB«t Tburadiy at 7:U B.m« 70 la 1018 This Date tai M Tfart - "****^45^37 47 43 Houghtan 43 38. llarquftu 47 4t Muak«gon M 44 PtUit ' ipwratare Clurt r 07 37 llUml B. 78 73 MtlWBUkM 40 30 N«w OrUaas 88 40 N«v York 43 31 Omaha , 88 3ft Photali 84 48 PltUburfh 48 38 Ball L. City 54 >4 NA’TKmAL WEATHER — Fair to partly cloudy skies are expected from the Rockies eastward through the Plains with cloudy skies elsewhere tonight. Rain is due for the Pacific Coast, ^with showers likely from the Ohio Valley southward into the south Atlantic and central Gulf states and snow showers likely for the upper Lakes and eastward into the Appalachians. It will be moderate on the Atlantic seaboard and colder from the Rockies eastfri^ into the Mississippi VaHey. ..v - > Good Time Had —at Romney's (Continued From Page One) needed to offset dutstate Republican areas. WAVER JUST ONCE Only once did they waver. ’Thatl was about 11:30 p.m., when Swain-son’s lead reached about IM.OOO Even that wasn’t enough, and Democrats apparently knew it, for they were subdued almost to the point of gloominess at Swainson’s election headquarters a few blocks away in the Henrose Hotel. The 36-year-old Democratic incumbent made his last appearance at 11:45 in an effort to cheer up his supporters. “We are winning, and we’re going to win," he reassured them. But, even as Swainson spoke, his lead already had dropped to 90,000 and it kept dwindling. Observers later reported Swahison was bitterly disappointed, for he had been sure he would win a second term. r Michener Loses Race DOLE^^OWN, l>a. (AP) -James Mitchner, Pulitzer prize-winning author, was defeated yesterday in his bid for d congi^ sional seat from th# 8th district of eastern Pennsylvania. 1.^ , ■«< isn, < Republican incumbent Raymond Baker garnered 33,462 votes against 26,061 for his Democratic opponent, Albert Kramer. He thus increased the Republican-Democratic gap in the district from a mere 1,300 votes in 1960 to more than 7,000. DISTRICT 5 Gains were noted by Republicans in District 5, where Republican incumbent William Ifoy-ward (25,697) defeated Democrat Harold Robinson (16,603) by *a 9,000-vote margin. Hayward’s i^gin in 1960 was 7,000 votes. DISTRICT 6 ’The only new face in the count’s Stale House delegation is Bill S. Huffman who totaled 19,-036 votes in District 6. Republican Kenneth Waller received 10,- ’The Birmingham City Commission has approved the installation of traffic lights at Opk Street and Woodward Avenue in hopes of solving a safety problem in that area. Commissioners believe the new signals, expec^ to cost will provide breaks in the flow of traffic not only at Oak Street but supply projects won yesterday in Mu^on by a count of 6,064 to 1,346 with 20 of 22 precincts re-p®rting. Voters Pass Liquor Bid CHARLOTTE (J» -Benton Township voters yesterday approved a proposal on Uquor-by-the glass with a vote of 305 to 273. How Pontiac Voted f (Total vote 24,792 at 38,991 registered voters, 94%) DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS Democrat Huffman had feated incumbent Democrat John Hitchcock in the primary. In 1960, Hitchcock had racked up a 10,377 vote margin oyer another Republican opponent. Yesterday, Huffman found that margin r^uced to 8,202. Vo^s Erase Surveyor Job Area voters decided yesterday that the post of Oakland County surveyor is no kmger required. They decided on the advice of both candidates for the office, ’’’foged its abolishment. The vote was 101,868 to 43,910 to do A cenaty surveyor has ib duties and receives na pay, the Republican incumbent Ral^ A. Main and his Democratic opponent, Stanley F. Dnnn, potaited out hi their campaigns. Elsewhere on the ballot Main received 141,448 votes for re-clectkm and Dunn 104,794 votes. Neither was too concerhed about the results today. Liquor Vote Wins MANISTEE m - Proposed sale of liquor by the glau was approved 290 to 238 yesterday in Onekema Ibfrnshiir. It assimed oonstruction of a marina and related resort facilities planned by a group of businessmen. Kdley GOVERNOR 14,155 Romney 19479 LT. GOVERNOR 13424 Reid 9496 SECRETARY OP STATE 15,921 Stockmeyer 8441 ATTORNEY GENERAL ...L 14,293 Danhof 9,189 .9,492 . 19,147 9,(79 MeVay STATE TREASURER ..... 14,941 Allen Jr............ 9,355 , AUDITOR GENERAL ,... 13,817 Seidnian 9,451 \ CONGRESS ^ AT LARGE ....i. 14,143 BenUey ...... CONGRESS ... 13,492 Broomfield . . STATE SENATE .... 13,729 Roberts ..... STATE REPRESENTATIVE District 2 ...... 14,364 Smith ....... PROSECUTOR ...... 13^83 Taylor .............. 9J59 SHERIFF ...... 13,219 Irons ............. 19,192 CLERK ...... 13,413 Murphy ..... TREASURER ...... 13,575 Sparks ...... DRAINS ...... 13,782 Barry ....... SURVEYOR ...... 13,712 Mala ........ COUNTY QUESTION iim 9J82 9,859 9,924 9,292 ■YES ................ 5,9« NO 2,989 STATE QUESTim (Revision of Statutes) 3,454 NON-PARTISAN SUPREME COURT . 7493 Ollara . SUPREME COURT 9495 McGregor , Probate Judge 5,123 ijm CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONERS (Elect 2) ........ 4^1, 1477 THE PONTIAC 7. 1962 I ^ % ..... A—B WASHINGTON (AP) — Demo- urged by President Kennedy to crats naUed doim control of the!bolster his legislative program. new 88th Congress today, but the victory was not of ^ pn^Mrtioaa AS THE LEAD CHANGED - George Romney’s jtwi^ughters, Mrs. Loren (lyim) Keenan (leftlTof 2&4 Brady Drive, Bloom- field Township, uid Mrs. Bruce H. (Jane) Robing (ri|^) of Watertown, Mass., smile Pm«U* Pmi Pk*to\f B4m4 B. N«kU with the successful GOP candidate and his wife, Lenore, as TV election reports put Romney in the lead for the.first time about 1 a.m. today. WASHINGTON (UPI) White House associates reported-today that President Kennedy highly pleased by results of yesterday’s congressional and gubernatorial elections. Romney Wins Governorship (Continuad From Page One) fke proviea record taneot of 84 mlllieB for a aoB-|iretideB> tial year set M IMS. The govoiwr conceded defeat in a telepwm to Romney shortly be-fbre 4 a.m. “I congratulate you on your victory in the Michigan gubernatorial contest. You have my best wishes, and I am sure the best wishes of all the people of this state for a successful administration,” Swainson said. As majay of hb sapporters wept, Swalasea said, “Tbb b the first time I ever hiid to make a statement like thb.” He previously had run success-fuUy for the SUte Senate twice and as lieutenant governor for one term before winning the govemor- “We believe that this new citi-iWe believe it will be of continu-ten involvement in political af-Jbig benefit in the years ahead, at fairs u one of the most significant I the community level as well as the developments in state hbtory, andlstate level.” lican outstate, getting 740,644 to Bentley’s 046,008 there. In a reply to Swainson, Romney wired: "Your congratulations and good wishes are appreciated. I am sure you and those who have supported you recognize the^common interests we all have 4h Michigan’s future. ’The only bill that got through the GOP-controlied legblature was vetoed by Swainson as tailored to give outstate Republicans a new seat. “We will le^ to merit the co-•peratbn needed from all citl* ELEVEN VS. EIGHT With Staebler, Michigan's new congressional lineup has 11 Republicans and eight Democrats. The old line-up was 11-7. “My best wishes for your future.” In defeating Swainson, Roniney ended a Democratic grip on the governor’s seat dating back to IMS when G. Mennen Wi^ms won " c consedutivt In the 6th Dbtrict where they have tangled before in close races, Republican Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain and Democratic former Rep. Don Hayworth ran head-and-h^ virtually to the wire. flrst of six c itive two-year I triumph climaxed a kmg, llurd and bitter campaign in which leadership, unemployment and the state’s problems wo-e the key Issues. Ramaey aides estimated he traveled more than M,MS miles by ear and ab, vbited more Oaa IM faetMies and shook ia hb wUrlwiad eampaiga. Swainson, bothered from time to time by hb artificial legs, was unable to match the seemingly tireless pace set by hb rival who swept through shopping centers, sha^ hands with startled customers in gas stations and gro-ag[y stores, bars and banks. The two candidates met face-to-face in three half-hour televbion debates and took tp^ canteras again individually on election eve for last-minute appeals. ' g continued on eiec-\ itself, with Romney fly-Port Huron and ' Bay City, while Swainson toured Democratic dbtrict headquarters and a Ford Rouge plant gate. In hb speeches, Romney pounded away at the theme that Michigan needs a fresh, new approach to Its problems after 14 years of Democratic rub. He contended Swainson was merely a puppet Tor labor bosses and that the sUte was in the grip of ohe-skbd, special-interest gov- HKthil hard oa the leadership bsae, RoaBBey charged that Swaiasea breaght Blkbigaa iwthiBg but “dhrbba, deadbek, drift and d«Uae” by expbitlag pelitkal aad ecsaemb coaflicts. For hb adminbtration, Romney said he would call on help from Republicans, independenb and Democrab alike, as well as peartic; uiarly in Macomb County. / European trip by Highway missioner, John Mackie, spereh making talenb ^e needed in the campaign^idn’t help either. On the positlyd' side, Romney was a gtaiiu the political scene who had been described as presidential timber by such GOP luminaries as for mer President Dwight Eisenhower and former Vice-President Richard Nbon. Even G. Mennen VVflliams, sb - term governor, nu^t have run into trouble ag^t Romney. indicated be sympa-ritk Romney’s forth-comlnjj^ troubles in failing to carry Uito office on Ms coat-- - - - But, with Brown’s margin poinlt ing toward400,000 to 300,000 votes \ only an abrupt shift in the trend could qpset the outcome. “Romney fate than t the seven of us. We’ll probabl^ when we’re in agreement with him and oppose hm when we’re not. ‘CAN’T AFFECT Pf^JCY’ ^ not in too much N^th the governor’s policy. We donft have anything to do with the appropriations or But the ad board i position to do to scored a telling bLow iinson’s chances when he upon the refusal of sonfe ] ir leaders to allow hint to ad-union members at the Ld-Day observance and other rallies. By pointing out that the American political system operates on the theory that voters want to hear both sides before making up their minds, Romney appealed to the Independenb’ sense of fair play. Democratic Gov.XEdmuad G-Brown claimed victory over Nh-on in the CaUfornia'^vernor race. Nixon, whose race * Presideat Kennedy ia If near miss, refused to c the defeat. Resulb from 20,492 of 31,820 pre* cldb: Brown, 1,554,692, Nixon 1,342,-095. ^ 17-year-old governor emrtged as somethbig of This mixture of day. graphite IXHkI water, called slurry, must be • fine enoi^h to pass through bronte z sieves hav|ag 40,000 peribrations •*~-to the square taich. J-WAS LONG TREND The Ind in a high grade office ^pencil ^ ground continuously for *rlS0 hotb in mllb using imported Z fMk» or special flint stones and the grooves in the wood slats Into which the lead fits must be precision-cut within .0005 of an indi accuracy T- a remarkable engineering fOat in working with soft Ihesdectioa of the wood best demonstrates how Involved a Most pencils today are nude of choice incense cedar found 3,000 to 5,000 feet up in the mounUin .. ranges of Oregon and northern California. Ihe “hnesome” cedar trees grow only here and there in the Vast forests of pine, fir and other evergreens and are harvested selectively after other timber growth has been removed. Only the best - about 30 per cent — are used for woodcased pen^. The remainder go to mills for conversion into siding and cedar chests. . Add Touch of Raaiity \lo Pool on Display ^CSON, Aril. »>-l>’our young-I stopped at a large, water-fiUedplastic sedmming pool on in a Tucson store. two of ihe lads took ducks fnrni iimiw their Jadmts and fossed them into the pod. After watching Both Sound 6nd Slide Go Together in New Projector By HIVING DESFOR AP Something new in 35mm slide projection will soon be available for camera fans-. . . sound (W the 35mm slide moiqit itsdf! The result will be a 35mm slide show in which each slide Is hc-companied by its own comi tary or sound effect ^ flw actual voice of the subject or sound or music. The ssaad may be Bw time the pfetare is it can be added ■oaad slide may a chauied at aay time as eorded, jast Hke a tape er» if the first resalts i takeaar Each Isa Auto Salesmen Sling Colorful Slanguage TUCSON, Ariz. Ili-A bazooka with plenty of scorch and good andwrs is (Ht if you can come up with the downstroke. And for a little extra scratch you can have bezel that’ll give That’s not jive. Nor is it the latest hep4alk of beatniks. It’s jar^ used by auto salesmen. "*T don’t know where or how it started," says car salesman Arndd Bennett:\ “Perhaps Vs a aataral pragressha of sach tferus as ‘heap;j|r aa sM car aad ‘poaies’ for bsrsepswer. Every trqddliu its slang and Snrs is ao exception." Auto salesmoi sling a slanguage that guaranteed to baffle the m9st astute prospect if he ever hears a couple of “crate pushers" discussing a car he’s trying to trade m on a new model. ★ ★ ★ The average motorist would be Oompletely confused and perhaps alarmed if told that his car’s anchors were dragging, that tt has a played-out organ, and a cold ibmace. “It’s not that we don’t want enstomfrs to know what we’re talking ahoat,” Bennett assares. “It’s like I satd-«very trade has its slang.” The chrome strip around a door frame is called “bezel.” ..prakes are calM anchors; heaters are called furnaces and radios are organs. ' ★ ★ ★ ' Why is a high powered car called a bazooka? “It’s because such a vehicle has plenty of scorch,'’ Bennett replies. And Phat is scorch? Horsepower, of course. Dazzling chrome trim is jewelry. “Downstroke” is the downpayment on a car. In the rest of the country a tradedn can that’s dirty ' and heat up is a “pig," but in Theson H is n java-linn (native Arizona wild pig.) ^ A “wrap iq>” is a customer who knows what he wants, and gets it. “Spooks” are people who want to buy a car but are unde- the ducks «wim around the ir it ir A trade-in oar with nice upholstery, ^ rubber and of recent vintage is a “cream puff,” while a big old car is a “bunk of iron.” If two salesmen split omunlssion on a deal, it’s known as a “halfty-shafty.” * How about “June bugs” and “junior flips?” Th(y are teen-agers who infest car lots in late spring and early summer. “They look at fete model crates,” Bennett explains, “but they generally buy ‘ You are jast as I did, what kind of hook- could be between a 35mm slide projector and a tape recorder. The answer is: it’s a complete consolidation, a two-inone machine called the Revere Sound-Slide Projector. It differs externally from other 35mm projectors mainly in its super-size slide mounts and slide trays and the otra knobs (for sound) on its control panel. latemaiiy tt has added a the magnetic recording moves in n drenlnr either to record or to play back The trick is accomplished on the large slide mounts, each measuring 3y« indies square with a l%-incb4quare window in its sound can be played back immed-or it can be erased and re- iatdy.or it racorttod. COATED WITH FILM Normal 35mm transparencies slip into these windows for projecting. One side of the large slide is coated with a film of magnetic oxide, the same matm-ial which coats recording tape. ^Ts pat sound on a slide moant, tt is put iate position in the pro- tahwd on and a microphone plugged in. When the “recohi” button is pushed, the sound head moves It in circular path on the mount and leaves a 20-second sound recording there. Just as on a tape recorder, this When an event is bdng photographed, the projector can he used at the siune time to record , after the film is pro-the 35mm transparency is inserted in die center window and the complete sound-onaiide combination is ready to see and hear. FOR HCNME PARTIES This might be practical for home celebrations such as Junior’s birthday party, family parties. the Thanksgiving Day dinner or Christmas activities. Mast of the pfetures, however, projected and edited bto a story The sound-slide projector is | equipped with a five^inch, f3.5 an-! astigmat projection' lens. Slide! trays which hold 40 slide mounts each can be operated automatically or manually. . The projector price (around |250) will inolii^ one sUdb tray' and 10 magn^c slide mounts: ready for recording. Additional! magnetic slide mounts will cost 25 cents each. this new sound-slide system face a problem of how to riMW some luy date back for years. It (Mnld be expensive and a chore a record sound on all of them. WORDS AND PICTURES -Ay on a slide mount which will hold a 35mm transparency taken at his birthday party. Tlie new sound-slide projector will show the picture and play the reonded message at-fhe same time. Iwere’s answer to this prob-lem\ less expensive (about 15 cents tach) plain mounts without the magnetic oxide coating will be, available. 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ST DISCOUNT STORE SHOP MW Mon Shnns Is "Sold Oof’ and You^; gam to PW 'Toll" Prioos! ^ \ Smart theppM bww that p olwoyo to compar* prkot ot Sikimt bofora thoy I f Wtm$l DOUBLE BEEpPItCOUIIT PRICES e mm tMAU DEPQSIT Molds Any Pnrelioso in LATAWATWitkont Eitro Cost W« ChalUnge Price-Comp^aiaon Amjnghere! #D0LLS atDISCOURTS y (FEA^aaV) V V « saan liwodo ml - Bxmim B. Pttn aMf rnMr 5m. AUCTION SALE CMDTIOnED SURPUn mOKRIlEt Swnter 14,1M2 In pursuance of tKa provisions contoinad in Miscellaneous Resolutions Nos. 36i57, 3845« 3878- and 4028 ok adopted by the Ooklond County Board of Supervisors at their meetings held on June 27, I960, Septemlmr 11, 1%), November 7, 1961 and October 1, 1962, respectively, the following described surplus properties will be offered for sole ot very ottroctive terms by PUBLIC AUCTION. Such properties are offered for sole subject to all governing restrictions ond easements of record and the County of Oakland makes no warranties or representation os to the condition of properties herein listed. The amount of the “Minimum Acceptable Bid" shoyvn after each, description is the minimum sole price. No sole can be mode for less than the minimum bid indicated. IMPROVED PROPERTY CITY OF PONTIAC NIN. BID ACCEPT. IUuxe t-Story Homo, B Franklin dkJkaa J 2Sbiaie Home, 4S Craw- «A B|U|| . fotd8t.LatttAMMnor’n “ Pint US. WjWUFUF VILLAGE OF MILFORD 3 Frame Home. Ill Detratt M.. SO OKA ■ Lot 1, Block tl, Pkdpo’ AM. Rnh. fcf U vV TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD 4Smnll Frame Oottnf^l nere M. _ STM Craeby Lake Bend. E 1 aera " of 8.S ncret NW*4 Of 8W>4. Sec. M,500 TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD SbiKle Home. TIM EHaaboth Lake Road. (CMeNe.WSSlHaA.8ne. If) Lot alae appra STYi’ z SM’. OTHER PROPERTIES TO BE OFFERED UPON. WHICH ARE LOCATED CONDEMNED BUILDINGS NOT SUITABLE POR REHABILITATION AND THE AMOUNTS SHOWN AS ACCEPTABLi BIDS ARE BASED UPON LAND VALUES ONLY, AND IN SOME INSTANCES, THE VALUES OF EXISTING WATER AND SEWER CONNECTIONS ARE INCLUDED IN SUCH FIGURE. CITY OF PONTIAC 6 1U Taamaaia Ava, Lot IM el _ Anbum Cardem #t. — * - ...- mmA wmmmt . hy 650 7. 8. 4SI-4SI Eaot 8oMk Blvd. tM SU except 8.U’ Feny Farm AM. OppMte Baldwin Babber Pbat. BMga. condemned aad to be.removed by pnrehaoer. 451 East South Blvd. Lit fU^t-cepl 8.15* Ferry Farm AM. Oppoolte BaUwia Babber PiaaL BMx- condemned and to be removed by the porebater. %456 %400 CITY OF ROYAL OAK »XMS CUmmlnfs Ave. Lot MS SA AAA ■ 4,000 removed by the porchaser. ACREAGE LOCATED IN CITY OF PONTIAC IN AREA BETWEEN PiSHER BODY AND OAKUND AVE. (Cefol dMcriplioas faraisked npea raqaasf) Wrjrr: rKX’sr-T ug mb • l«iu O.T4UB. rst«« •• r«r Iwoiry. IW|HiWV 11 frx ; tiT AM I la O.T.B.a. nm Um. SWIskl* Iw Mameui 11 ,Ul|V 127 *76,300 tt.tt MNO, SMT* or toM, I. no* of Km- ^ 13. OeteUemwl. Walw u< •*») ■■— - •r tar 14. 15. ^—^1*73,500 *85,000 9,450 W.tt Mrrr, arr* or Im. Apsm. I.Mf (rmUtr m OsklaaO Art. Alw rrml««« m Wnt BhrO. w4 Kmont amO irNk ■asms, uor m g.t.b.b. n«tt La* m Mr E-tr kmmrrr. MrM, am rr Im. IM' m OrUmO * kramm m WIT rUr kr o.t.a.a. W Ltar. JrkM DlilduO SOk. m E’lf Aarr. PamI te MmcM ky Talla- LIST'OF TIRM5 AND CONDITIONS OF SALI, IIDDINa INSTRUCTIONS. TTC.. WILL II MAILIO TO PROSPICTIVI PURCHASIRS RY CONTACTING THI POLLOWINO NAMW ACINCY. Signo bearins the "Pafcel Ne." have haea peatsd an eaah patai (nua^ m * ■haiM ha ■!*••• when aMkiag ji tha iadividaal praparty. TIME u4 PLACE ef AUCTION Suid oMctiM will bu huM in tku Supurvitors' Room iocotud on thu 4th Floor of Ooklond County Offico Bldg., No. 1, Lofoyotto St., Pontioc, MiclUgon, com-.....................« - Wodnotdoy, inoncinf promptly ot 1:30 P. M., EST, Novombor 14, 1M2. This Boord, acting tbo ogont for tbo Buildings and Grounds CommHtuu of tbo Ooklond County Board of Suporvisoft, roiofvos tfco right to wttkdruw uny of tlio oMvo doMribod proportiM from tbo solo prior to tbo timo ond doto schodulod for tbo ouctldn, or rojoct ony and oil bidt ond to woivo dofoeti in tbo bkMing ond oil soIoe shall bo subjoct to finol «p-provol fn sold BuUdings ond Grounds Commiltuo nnd/ur Oakland County Buord of Supervisors. OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING No. 1 laofoyttfo St., Pontioc, Michigon Ttlophono FEdorol 3-7M1, fxt. 81 ", /■ I THE PONTIAC FRESS./WEDyEsbAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1962 A—5 Catch-as-Catch ^Can Voting Reveals Discontent.ment( By JAMES MAIi|X)W Aisadated Pmi New* Analyst WASHINGTON - This was a catch-aaie *Hotel ^Mk Clerk for Mr. Volpe.' He will db^the rest. Interviews are You will not any way. re given in jCvate. be embarrasMB In 11x17 inch port with robt4or^ oven, broiler or borbequ^. Cook oil poultry ond roosti thi> better woy. . • /' 69c Box 45®iM5 2 Styles and 2 Popular Gauges Ladies’ Nylon Hose 25* Irregular* of 79c Pair-Note Dork Of self-»eam hose in beige or ton colors. 60 gouge 15 denier or 60 gouge 30 denier serv-ie# weight: All sizes 8'A to 11. —Main Floor HentywtII O UMUnUU JOMW, Michigan’s Race for Governor Brought Nationwide Interest One of the hardest fought Gubernatorial campaigns in all Michigan history resulted in the election of Oakland County’s Oiorge Romney.' ★ ★ ★ .The totals indicate grimly that ' the campaign required every ounce of steam and vigor that the Romney group poured into the ding-dong battle. In defeat, John Swainson was never distanced, and he led most of the way because of the early block Democratic vote in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press Is confident the results presage a better over-all business administration in Lansing. The balance of the State ticket went Democratic, bdt here, also, the contests were close and showed the results of the aU-out effort that each party poured into the fray. ★ ★ ★ The Democrats gobbled the City of Detroit but the GOP maintained its osual edge out-sUte. Oakland County went Republican as it has invariably and the City of Pontiac definitely gave the DemocraU an edge. One of the most interesting features of the SUte election was .the national attention that It commanded. Political writers and commentators from coast to coast were commenting long in advance on the probable results in Michigan and the tabulation was watched with widespread interest. In fact, the titanic struggle in Michigan ranked first in national interest with New York State and California following. ★ ★ ★ Nelson Rockefeller wrested the State House away from the Demo-cra^ once more, beating his opponent by tnore than half a ndUlon votes. Not (mly was victory important to Rockefeller, but so was the size of his margin. Many people believe his national chances for the Presidential nfwpination two years hence hinged bn whether he proved to be in absolute command in his home state. New Yolk’s tremendous vote Is a flying start for either party in a national election. ‘ - of national and international affairs in the interim, and a • change seems imminent, the Oakland County man can view the situation and if there’s no clamor for him, he has already announced he won’t seek the spot. And that’s that. On the other hand, if a strong draft wave builds up across the ; country, he can gracefully accede to outside pressure. - — ★ ★ ★ . And thus, the 1962 elections fade into history with colors waving proudly for both sides. Voice of the People: ‘1/.S. Must Never Lose Freedom of the Press’ Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs has sakt that newspapers are being used as part of the weaponry. He said, “The results justify the methods we used.” TWi is nothing more than government contrbl of the press. I hope future reporters dig out the news themselves and that the papers will i»int it so that there will be fewer “carbon copy” news items. It is a challenge to the press to hold onto their freedom te give us living under a democracy a ri^t to know. Manipulation of the press by the government is dangerous. Mrs. Charles Hibaer ‘Charge Adult Price for Sixteen, Above* Says Faultfinder Was Misinformed No 12-year-old is an adult. Since 16 is the age to obtain drive's U- I was surprised to see the letter from the man-who was so misin- cense and boys and girls date un- formed that he believed only 4 per chapo-onied, it seems to be the cent of teachers attended meet- logical age for theaters to charge ings on Oct. 12] adult prices. One Who Definitely Cares Perhaps be didn’t knew that Seeks Help of Paper to Ban Book ing to interests with meetings ^ in many locations.-1 briieve teachers to be as ethical and Trouble On The High Wire In this tough world of today, plorably, when the Hon and the lamb lie down together^ only^he lion arises- David Lawrence Says: A book titled “The Last Temptations of Christ” is in circulation within our city. I’ve worked with boys and girls of all ages and denominations for many years and if they ever needed guidance it is today. I solicit help from my newspapers to ban Ais book and al group. 3478 Lexington Mrs. K. N. Healy ‘This Country Needs Critical Columnist’ e It. The Man About Town Too Many Voters Do No Thinking Many say the United States of America is not a Christian nation With so much suppression of fia-tional news we need a critic like David Lawrence. He has always been aitical of any adqninistra- Tennis, Anyone? Indoor Game Gaining by Leaps and Bounds candor, can really get any satisfaction out of the congressional election just held? anymore, if we allow this type of tton that he felt was wroilg. I al-book to be circulated. ways read his column first. Mrs. Sophia P. Sub g j- - Who, brail contracts and other forms of fav- hardly one to warrant characteri- 240 Ridiard Ave. Alpena zation as either wholly honest or as conducive to the development It seems strange that there has of a majority in each district or For the expression “the will of been so 1 ft 11 e resentment ex- state which will really exercise By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Our leading expwient of Table Tennis P. A. (Perc) Secord of Keego Harbor, has some interesting comments on the subject-that fast-growing but g>nernlly unheralded sport that grips from 15 to 20 million devotees. Locally, auoflier organized season, running nntU next AprU, to nndcr way. Directed by the Pontine Table Tennis Assn., there are 14 teams in the league, the state’s largest. ★ ★ ★ Games, with no admission charge, are played each Thursday evening at Pontiac Cmitral High girls’ gym, with the city Parks and RecreaUon Dept, highly commended for the cooperation making such arrangements the p e 0 p 1 e” sounds hypocritical when the vast 'majority of the voters in so many districts and states are to N' large extent un-g informed on thel issues and on thel ability of the can-1 didate in case to deal wttto--l*AWRENCE with those issues. pressed publicly at this form of bidependent judgment campaignuig. pollk. The system m vogue today is (Copyriglit, 1N2) at the Thanks Policeman ^ for Helping Injure ‘As Schools Grow So Miust Bus Fleet’ Dr. Wayne Brandstadt Says: Watkins Lake residents mank The Waterford Township school Don Ashley of the Pontiac Police bug iggue be carried on year Dept, for all the help he gave m a after year, unless the Wati^ord recent benefit game for one of our Board of Education grows with injured pee the times and the ever-lncreasmg twd’j***"”**” enrollment of Students. With the .3428 Pontiac Lake Road Shut Out All the Stimuli, The Almanac Skip Sleeping Pills to Rest Unfortunately, the political machines and the pressure groups control much of the voting. IVy broadcast their prej-ndicet and tlieir emotiaiial np-penls, and too many of the voters blindly follow. By United Press Infernathmai Today is Wednesday, Nov. 7, the 311th day of 1962 with 54 to follow. The moon is approaching fts mcrease of new schools, there should be an increase in the bus fleet. When we elect members we expect them to have the safety of our children m muid'. Disgusted Parent The same holds almost as true iR California. Here Richard Nixon Jost to Governor Brown in a hammer and tongs battle that went right down to the wire. Nixon was nosed out and unquestionably this means he will withdraw from the political scene and enter private business. While Governor Brown won, he is no part of a Presidential possibility with J. F. Kennedy still in uniform. , ★ ★ Romney’s election, and his trl-[rtph after seven successive Demo-•atic victories, again raises the ques-tm-of whether Jie entertains any siEonal notions of becoming A presl-•ntial candidate two years hence, he Oakland County man answered Our enthusiast, justly proud of his own five state singles championships, points out that teams are composed of seven players with four active; and that there are still a few openbigs on new teams. ★ ★ ★ Contrary to popular belief, interest in the indoor net game is not confined to thooe young in years. The young in spirit are equally enthnsiastic and adept. Recently, Sol Scheff, 46-year old national senior men’s champion made a Pontiac visit, gave U. of M.’i singlet champ a 16-point hnndlcap-and a good trounc-h«* • • ■ without even tekhg-oK hlx ~itir^"iSoos! Mother, where’d you put my old tennis paddle and sneakers? icky. Some lower forms of animal life never sleep and some mammals , ^0 bito a state of As the population grows in aispended ani-America, this situation is likely to ijjbtion in winter be evoi more confused and un- fp, satisfactory. months. * ★ w w It was once be- For the true “will of the peo- lieved that stim-ple” cannot be obtabied if the ma- ulation of some jor influence is exerted by organ- center in the] There is somethbig about iymg Many unpatient insl00 TABLETS 499 AQUA VELVA 98« SIZE ICE CLUE SHAVE LOTION 77’ ENDEN 140 SIZE SHAMPOO |09 BRYLCREEM fit KM8 SIZE HAIR DRESS 69’ CURITY TELrt PADS n Storfaod, obse^. drosring for Wfw. cuts. Pentioc Moll Shoppinf Co^r, 'N. Telofl^ MifKfo Mik Sliepphit Coiitor, 214$ 1 Tok Tel'Hurosi Shopping Canter, 3 $. Tekgmph . Soginow at Huron, 67 N. Soginow KIHHji THURSDAY MOJNIMG 9ri5-N00N SPECIALS Thnin 22 itumt on sain ONLY tomorrow morning 9:45 till 12 Noon or whiio quontitios lost. Sorry, no moil or phono ordors, no dolivorios. Tem Stylos in Smart MISSES' RAINCOATS ^ js ^8i90 CoAt^M hood reverUbI* or wivw eqllor Clwsltrfwld. \Ceel F«Aieiw... ThM Floor GlHs' Wash 'n Waor Plaid PLEATED SKIRTS ^2i88 Soydo ond ocrylic fabric, woih and wtor. Sitei 7-14. Cirfs’ Wear... Second Floor Missos^nnd Woman's Corduroy JACKETS Ware 6.99 |||| and 7.99 &|||U Zipfwrtd, ld«ol with »loclu, tkirli. 4 col^i. , , Sponiwoor ...Third Floor- \ Girls'7-14 Flannel Lined PIMD SUCKS- ^ >r. '1.97 SpiKiol pvrehoM of flannel lined plaid ilocll, Girls' Weor... Second Floor Vary Famous Brand POWER NET GIRDLES a >3.44 Power net girldtl ond ponly glrdUsi S,M,L Foundatiolu... Second Floor Gills' 4-14 Famous Brand STRTCH TIOkTS ss »i.ra Coble or ploln'Uiich, wverol color*. Size* 4-14. GWi’-ireoi^y^. Second Floor Two or Thieo Strand BEAD NECKUCES r.. ^1.08 Xlwoie from mony color* in unort bead nechlocei. \ - Jetetlry... Streel Floor \ \ Boys'6-18Lon^Sleovo FLANNEL St^tRTS ■5 »1JR Wo*h ond weor jonloriled cotton flonnel, Size* .6-18. \ Boys’ Wear,.. 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Lower Level AAan's Coot or Middy Style FLANNEL PAJAMAS ' Frinu ond lolld colon, elouic waiuband-A.B.CJ). Mrm’» Vrar... Street Floor Ton-O-Ouill Purtfiod BED PILLOWS » '246 Cruthed white chklen feother piRowi Voy fred*. Domestics... Fourth Floor ^ Men's Long Sleeve Cotton KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ~ *2A4 3-B«?i>«bP prinH. Fabrks... Fourth Floor Vinyl Idminotod to Rayon... FLORAL TABLECLOTHS Reg. 2 99 $0 Rog. 3.99 $Q 52 by 52" A 52 by 70" V /Ju« 0 wpe end they're cleon. Several pplorv Linens... Fourth Floor THE r8l?TTAC ruy.s)^. Wednesday. November t, ipeg Release Is Due for Riot Leader Morquett# State Prison to Keep One^More MARQUETTE (APHRaymood Young, one of ei^t toadert of tiw . bloody 19S2rk>to at SouOiernMIcb- today from Marquette State Pris- Young’s departure wQKe a v e only one of eight riot leaders still behind bars — Earl Ward, who since the riots also has been incarcerated in the maximum security prison here. j Warden Raymond J. Bncboe * announced Young’s impending release last night, saying the 34-year-old convict had prepared himself as a writer specialising on horse racing and wonU reside in CaWomia. Young has sold several stories to Tirf Mag-'^ mine, the warden said. Five of the eight riot leaders previously had won freedom. A sixth, James Hudson, was doused and turned into a human tor^ by a prisoner who flipped a match into his naphtha-soaked cell here several years ago. Young, who originally was sentenced from Detroit at the age of 20 to 5 to 15 years for breaking and entering, drew an additional 15 to 30 years for kidnaping guards who were held as hostages in the 1952 riots. He b e c a m e eligible for release, with time off for good behavior, in IISI, but prison and parole authorities failed to recommend freedom at that time. young was held in solitary confinement from his transfer here in 1»2 to 1957. Warden Buchoe said Young had been an exemplary {H-isoner in repent years. Elect Pontiac Man Association Prexy Dr. Daniel McGeen of Pontiac was elected president of Michigan Bird Banders Association at the annual meeting last weekend. Others elected for the combig year at the session on the Michigan State University Oakland campus were Kay Petts of Detroit, secretary-treasurer, David Crockett of Bloomfiehl Hills, vice president. Dr. William Gunq of Toronto, tmted fof* his recordings of animal and bird sounds, was the principal qieaker. About 80 persons attended the meeting. Bob Rogers, Rochester High School teacher, served as ]»resi-dent for the last year. Swainson Tops \ Among Detroit Schoolchildren DETROIT IB—Democratic Gov, Swainson who lost in his bid for re-election won a straw vote conducted jn 260 Detroit public schools ducted b2N yesterday. The students, sixth throng l2Bi graders, gave Swainioa 77,-' 885 votes to 25335 fer George Ronuwy, Us RepubUcao o|qwn- The students preferred a Democratic administrative board and congressman-at-laige by simUar 50,000-vote margins. Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinski received 76,339 to 23,110 for Republican Clarence A. Reid, Secretary (rf State James M. Hare led the ballot with 78,738 votes, and Neil Staebler, Democratic candidate for coogressman-al-large. defeated Republican Alvin M. Bentley, 75,893 to 23,228. Probe Fire That Ruined Building in AAarquette MARQUETTFE B—An Investigation proceeded today into the tiie ttuit destroyed a downtown building yesterday.. The blaze sw^ a buiklipg housing the Town and Country 1 Marquette Moom Lodgi rqonis. The c mediately determined. e not iffl- Rusk Keept Frdm Polls; Lives in Voteleu Capitol WASHINGTON' (OTIV-Secretary ai State Dean Rusk was anmig •otne hi^ goramment offidals who did not vote yesterday. A gpoketnum sahl Rusk, for the paat year, has been a resident W tbs votekss District of Cehae- THURS. ONLY | THURS. ONLY I THURS. ONLY ■ THURS. ONLY ■ THURS. ONLY Sweat thirft for Jr. boyt-fantostic! Fleucu-bacli cottoA. Knit collar, cufft and waist bond. White or gray. Sizes S-AA-l. FEDERAL DAYS SHOP FOR THE HOME AND FAMILY GET A START ON CHRISTMAS JUST SAY CHARGE IT We reserve Hie rigkf te limit quentitiee . . . items on sole only white tkiy Inet Slips ond slotpwfiir rtgulorlf much mort in 1 'CHARGE IT' 1; , Cotton flannelette • R y 1 Ml \ AAother Hubbards In f \'Hjk \ sizes 34-40, 42-48; (a V J t Pi's, 34-40. lacy ~ 1/V shps, 32-40, 42-48. Gowns and p|'s, 32-40, S-M-L. Greotl Soye$1! Men's Wddorf -rtg. 2.99 sport shirts Men's 1.99 sport shirts in warm cotton fiannsl Sovt 99c on nsw*for-fall 2.99 handbag fashions 99 Most i^daculor shirt sole of the year! An avalanche of Irrideseents, embroideries, solids, checks, plaids. nel. 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DRAYTON PUINS DOWNTOWN AND THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESpAY, NOVEMBER 7,1962 A—9 Call Witness^ in Baby's Death Def^ to Bo Hoard in Bolgian Drug Trial . _______ , , i (m-DeCsiiM attorneyji wen eiqwcted tp bring the dranutie “tfaalklomkie trial*’ of a young mother charged with kiDJng her hrmlesi baby. A crowd of aemal hundred persons shouted “acquit them, acquit them” as Urs. Suzanne Coipel Van de Put and four other defendants accused of conspiracy were led from the courtroom to their cells after yesterday’s emotional session. A defease ezpert, Pref. Jean Hoet of the Remaa Catholic University of Loavaki, had showed color slldet ef babies allegedly deformed by the now* mide and said Mrs. Van dc Pat’s danfdiicr, Corine, pirob-nbly wonld have lived only a few months at the hmgest. The 2S-yev-oId mother is accused of ^ving a fatal mixture of honey and barbiturates May 29 to the daughter bom without arms. Mrs. Van de Put reportedly took thaUdomide in the early stages of Charged with conspiracy to murder the baby are Or. Jacques Casters, accused of prescribing the fatal drugs; and Mrs. Van de Put’s mother, sister and husband. Hoet, speaking in a matterof-fact style while Mrs. Van de Put covered her ears and refused to ' look at the screen, pointed up the similarity of deformities twCen Corine Van de Put and other thalidomide habies. "'Poor Nations Must Help Themselves' CLEVELAND (UPl) - John H. Adler, director of the Economic Development Institute of World Bank, said yesterday under-developed nations ultimately must rely on their own resou instead of foreign aid for eco- Adler told the World Affairs Forum of the Cleveland Conn* cil on world affairs forciga aid was not likely to iacrense, and the. burden of further develop- the iadividnal nations. lie' annual economic growth f these countries is 4 per cent,” e said, “but two4hirds of this is ' offset by the steadily increasing population.” The ratio of U.S. aid was down, Adler said, Wltlrtife proqiect that Western Europe will larger share of the total commitment, about 94.5 billion annually, in the next few years. “America accounts for more than half of the total aid,’’ he said. “Any further increase in foreign aid and private investment must come from Europe.*' Cuban Threat Hinted at U.S. Supporter of (Castro Raps at Guantanamo MIAMI (UPO-Carloi R. Rodriguez, president of Fidel Castro’s Land Reform Institute, last night issued what appeal to be Guantanamo, Cuba. In a bitterly anti-American speech broadcast by Radio Havana, Rodriguez hailed Castro’s “five points for peace,” which Include a demand that the d States give up the Guan- “Eadi of .these petals represents a rii^t whfch wifl be defended by the rifles ef eur militiamen,” Rodriguez toH a mass meeting in Havana’s Garcia Lorca Theater. , Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan said In New Ywk recently that Russia supports Castro’s five points. His pledge was echoed at last night’s meeting by Soriet ambassador to Hanavan Alexander Akieiev. The mass meeting was ah' observance of the 45th amUversary of the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia. The cuiotful Scottish kljt i ably evolved from the garb of early CeKs. The traditional full kilt was a 15-foot' length of tartan that the' owner Mwnd On the .grouid and tudted into plfats; then ha lay upon-it and it arauBd himaett. phming foe upper paitalfoeleSshoaider. THURS. ONLY I THURS. ONLY I THURS. ONLY I THURS. ONLY ■ THURS. ONLY 6.95 BCiotn for tIidoB.or moviot ^88 30x40 Inch; glou beaded for brigkt, clear pkturei. Feldt for easy storip^. Sove 2.1^1 FEDERAL DAYS THE greatest MONEY-SAVING SALE OF THE YEAR! ITS STORE-WIDE! ITS SENSATIONAL! We reeerve the right to II . . . iteme on eale only v Cowl clip or chin collan; flanged or stitched T backs. Acrylic pile lined, wool Interned. Misses and hdK, sizes In liw group. Sovel Sovt on beautiful tirip-dry frilly tien,-Duralon® pontls 48x84'" washable, white antique satin draperies SnoWy Durolon panels in full 4dxSr sk*-ruffled 34” tiers in Ug selection of patterns and colors on white. All wash and hong 99 CHARGE IT' Pinch - pleated, reody-to-hang,* luxury-look ‘ draperies at one low price! Also rayon prints In moderns and %rals. First quality. Soml 'CHARGE IT' 20x40-inch large Connon terry 'Balboa' bath towels Mix or match 'em--24x36" scatter or 24x60" runners 2.99-3.99 textured nylon sweoters in soft pastels Thick, thirsty cotton terries in bold beautiful stripes. So absorbent, lintlest, in brown, pink. Matching woehclol NURSERY FURNITURE SPECIALS 31.99 value Storkime sturdy 6-year crib 19“ 'CHARGE rr Features double drop tides, 2" cotters, plastic teething roil, 4 poti* tion spring, colorful decal. White, wox birch or tolam maple. Sovel §CEEF»S oovi/rv f ■k-" A—10 THE JfefTIAC PRESS. WEDJ^ESDAY, N0VE51BER 7, 1982 Korea 12 Years Ago, India Today BY PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newi Aulyot Jt was 12 years ago, a little later in the year than now, that the Chinese pommunists undertook their first great military venture beyond their own boundaries. It was Korea then. Today, it’i India. But the front line reports trickling down from the Himalayan peaks reveal no great change in Chinese tactics in those 12.years. Then, as now, the most effective Chinese tactic was the human wave assault which moved relentiessly upon its., objective regardless of the cost. Many an American veteran of the Korean Punch Bowl, th Bowling Alley, Pork Chop Hjll and the Iron Triangle remembers those Chinese. They came out of the morning mists like ^lostly sleepwalkers, advancing almost shoulder to shoulder. They seemed to come out of the ground Itself and,- like rice shoots, when one feu anotiieri took his place. SIMPLE ARMS The arms they carried were| simple ones. They Hked the Russian burp gun. It wasn’t much more than a barrel with a trigger 'i attached but at fairly close range it ^irayed buUets with deadly ef-ficimy. The winter months of 1960-51 were not happy ones for the Americans in Korea, fighting a new kind of enemy in miserable terrain, against unfamiliar tactics and in bitter cold. Before the United Nations forces'there were to be welded into one of the world’s most PRfCISiON WAKH REPAIR • 17 Jewel VaiUge Welches $12.95 ip • Gniei .. $19.95 ap MEISNER'S Watch Repah 42 N. S^ieew Fi MSf3 ^J|MlaoMnana|^^___^ I costly lessens were to be learaed. The Chinese soldiers advanced like deadly automatons but they had not beisn trained to improvise nor to take Advantage .of sudden opportunities. VIVID STORY Bob Gibson was a UPI cotrea-pondent who lived through one of those human wave assaults. The vivid dispatch he filed told how one Chinese soldier walked straight through a American machihegun pdst, simply kicking the gun aside as he Icontinued his slow pace forward. I In a surprise night attack, the Chinese captured a U.S. artillery position complete with guns and Two weeks later whoa the Americans reeaptwed the poal-tloB, the gaaa stfll stood with their muxxles poiated asrth, ready for ase aad with anunaai* thm stiU backed aeatly aearby. This correspondent recalls i Chinese soldier hraribly burned by napalm. For two weeks after his fe^ws had fallen back he bad hkfden in a Korean pig sty, clinging to life and shdidly Ignoring his pain. This is thd nature of the enemy! which now faces the outmanned and outpinned Indian fighters ini the high Himalayas as the R e d Chinese move for domination of the whole of Asia. * ♦ ★ American arms are flawing into India to bolster Indian defenses. lac ihetr grid trinkets. Bat iMUa’a lack of prepacedaess. And over the weekend dame confimation of a fact already suspected. * w ★ In the hour of crisis, Nikita hnishcjwv's proclaimed h*iend-ship for India counted for less than kinship in conquest with his Communist Allies. Today's Music Painful, Says Artie Shaw TORONTO. (UPI) - One of the 'greats” of the. swing era, ex-b^ leader-clarinet player Artie thaw, says that the music of today is "painful.” ♦ ★ Shaw, here for a television interview, was accompanied by his wife, Evelyn Keyes, a former Hollywood leading lady. The actress, whose pictures have long-since left the theaters aiid are now playing the TV cjr-jcuits, said she has no desire to return to the cameras. e if someone were to e of those rare act- ing ^oidn ~ a good character role — I might be interested bwt I doubt it,” she said. "I’m too happy being Mrs. Artie Shaw.” She said it’s a full-time Job keeping up with Shaw’s energetic drive and “enormous variety of inter- It was this energy and drive that zoomed Shaw into musical fame in the late 30s and early 40s PROTECT YOUR HEALTH With • iitw typs of loathor mIo lliat It toocitlhr troatod for loiigor Mpoor oWd water reoehoi'cr to keep foot dir end wtrm. Idetl ffr cold, wet winter mentlif. SPECIAL ALL THIS WEEK! WATER-REPELLENT II Responds Well ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Uttle Sonja Peterson, 2, is getting things done with one hand these days and doctors at Ancker Hospital say the tot is “responding well” to treatment. Sonja’s father. Marlin, 27, is being held in lien of 9M,NI bond on suspicion of cutting the giri’s light arm off between the wrist and elbow Odt. 4. He will be arraigned Nov. 12 on a charge of maiming. Peterson has admitted severing the girl’s I arm with a butcher knifq biit has eiven no explanation. I-'' ★ ♦ * „ Or. Thomas Brody, head of the hospital, said Sonja is “healing” and is in no medical danger. Sur-geony attempted toTittactrtheaev» ered limb but the operation failed. when his reconOngs were the talk ritheswi^ set BEGIN THE BEGUDA Juke boxes half-wpy around the world were grinding out his Begin the Beguine, Donkey Serenade, Traffic Jam, Zigeuner md bis un-' usual theme. Nightmare. The former swinging great now is working tm the,book for a musi-cal. He writes till the small hours of the morning,” his wife said. “He wants to get his stary, line and characters mapped out and working with their conflicts before he adds the music.” What kind of music? “Whatever kind describes a character as he or she is — if you have a fat-headed politician you give him a fat-headed politician type tune,” Shaw explained. ★ ★ ★ ’The Shaws now are living in Connecticut after spending five years in ^win. During their stay in a village near Barcelona, Shaw said, there was no radio, television and few recordings — none of them his own. ALL PAINFUL "I just don’t want to listen to any of today’s music,” he said. “I like some progressive jazz but a lot 6r^ is pretty bad. It’s all painful” From a man whose Concerto fdr Clarinet is rated as an all-time accomplishment in modem music, this is not much of an endorsement for the promoters of “The Rock” and “The Twist.” Shaw, refused to look back. Recently he turned thumbs down on an offer to revive his hand and taka It oa tour. “That era has gone,” he said.j “You couldn’t revive the sound of the aos. Some of the musicians aren’t around, some wouldn’t give up what they’re doing now, and be-akka, thm’s no iriace for nostalgia. except with the individual -you can’t make a national thing of It.” Freighter Dis-Barred DETROIT UR-The ocean-going frei^ter Flying Spray was free to make her way back to the Atlantic Ocean today. Sie was taken off a St. Qair River mud clay bar where she ran aground Monday apd went to a dock here for Coast Guard inspection. CHOOSE wUic BY HANAN OUR HEWEST EOITION OF THE Refinement of appearance aqd elegant simplicity ate encompassed in eveiy Claasic by Hanan. Only the devotion of master craftsmen can produce such stylings, such distinc-. tive detailing. A study of this Hanan Classic will convince you they are indeed your kind of shoos. $1995 - SAGINAW at UWRENCE WE PAY THE PARKINP . Open Monday aad FHdayNluhtt Until 9 FAR. THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC DRESSES —-WrthkliM’esistant cotton drosses that need little or no ironing. What 0 boon for mother! A wide, wonderful assortment of stylos, to chooto from, oil beautifully mode to ploose the young mise, Solid colors, checks, prints ... oil in delightful new feUead winter colors. Sixes 7 to Id. Jr. Boys’ Si^es 3 to 8 Cotton Flannel SPORT SHIRTS , IOC flnnnnletto ihli that.bny* fairly livn Peerliied biiHen*. ‘ cniers end pnttom* .. cheM* frem. Impertod. ;.ir i.ooDf V pertod. 0 00, 42 N. SAGINAW ST. downtown rONTI AC GO FIRST TO NEISNER S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED THE PONTIAG PRESS WEPNESDAY, NOVEaiBER 7, 1902 A^ll Press Nehru to Cut Menon^s Defense Role NEW DELHI (Un) V, K. Krtiima MeiM, blamed for India’s military fillves in the face of the Cemmimist Chinese invasion, bowed ont of tfae government today. Prime Minister jawaharlal N e b r ■ annoimeed that be had accepted Krishna m’s eight days ago. NEW DELHI. India UB -Pressure mounted on Prime Minister Nehru today to flrop. his controversial dose associate V. K. Kridma Menon, from any role in India’s defense against the Chi- iae Communist invaders. Non-Communist parties plan n on when parliament meets in emergency, session tomorrow to oMuider the mllit^ situation. They also will urge that the Communist party be outlawed. defeabe ministet to minister of defease prodnctlMi on Oct. Si bt the political uproar that Mio wed India’s reverses bathe Himalayan border war. Critics said Menon had failed to prepare adequately to meet the Chinese offensive. Leading members of the ruling Congrem party — of which Menon is a member — are deiq^" that he be dropped altogether from the cabinet. cold weather Although Nehru himself took ovtf the defense ministry, the onslaught against Menon continued. They argue that as long as Menon is anywhere in the cabinet, it will be difficult to convince the Indian people that the war effort is beiing jwoperly directed. comfort... State Voting Chief Vetoes Poll Camera Speeders Don't Stand a Ghost of a Chance LANSING Wi-The state .elections director ye^rday votai “no” on cameras and “yes” on walkie-talkies. CARBONPALE, lU. (B-Durlng convention of justices of the peace, state police decided to demonstrate what they argue are three nearly infallible methods of gauging automobile speeds. when yw use Ashland Fuel Oil with S.CA. Director Robert M. Montgom-ei7 was told that at one precinct a man appeared with a Polaroid ^.dunera, preparing to photograph challenged voters. Montgomery advised the picture-taking would be incorrect — that challenging procedures did not specifically approve it and that it might be an invasion of privacy. But when a manias reported standing at the polls with a walki^talkle, Montgomery asked if the man was campaigning. .Told “no,” be allowed the man to stay. Montgomery did not identify either precinct, saying he couldn’t remember because of the heavy crush of unusual calls. As minister of defense production, Menon also has been named to a new 31-member national defense council. Nehru today released the text of a letter of resignation Menon sUto mitted on Oct. 30, the day before his demotion. In it Menon urged Ndiru to assume the defense ministry himself since “no one otiw than you can gamer or help to India’s determination "to eject the invader.” Party sources said release of by Nehru designed to weaken ^ mands for Menon’s ouster. But a membeC «f the Congress party parliamentary leadership said most of the group want Menon Radar, electric timers and airplane observations were employed simultaneously to measure car speeds on an airport runway. Officials said the three methods agreed within a mile an hour on cars traveling up ‘ miles an hour. Signs increased that the border conflict may explode soon into savage ne# fighting after a virtual lull for two weeks. The Chinese appeared ready-to resume their offensive in at least two areas. OK School Bond Issue ^ SARANAC A vote of 415 Yes to 274 No yesterday approved a $395,000 bond issue to finance 13-room, 325-student high school ent S and remodel the present Saranac High School into a junior high. The plan was 'defeated last April. According to reports here, main Chinese drives are being prepared at Chushul, in the Ladakh area at western end of the front, and at Towang, in India’s northeast frontier region 850 miles to -the east. • . Presaging a possible imminent attack. Red China yesterday accused India of “preparing for attacks on a larger scale” and said the Chinese “will be compelled to strike back in Mlf-defense.” similar language has preceded earlier Chinese attacks. EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT 8 eURRENT RATE Advanced Payment - ^ / a / Shares Certificates Current Rate TT Mit # W , IF HELD TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Established Ui Ht%-^Neve.r missed pajdnf a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management~^your a'asurttnce of security. Assets now over 74 milUoh dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron FE 4-0561 OoWntown Datreit OHict: Woihington Blvd. Bldg. Comar Stota Straat WO 2-1078 Hama Offka: U Soutbfiald Offica: 27215 Southfiald at 11 Mila Raod KE 7-6135 With Ashland FucF^il, youf heating ssystem operates at peRk efficiency all winter long. That’s bepiuSc all Ashland Fuel Oil contains ad exclusive Sludge Control Additive which prevents the formation of sludge. Xour fuel simply is always free-flowing. Fuel lines, mt^s. screens and nozzles never clog. Result: Increased burner efficiency. . . less fuel oil consumed . . . big cash ^ings on your heating costs. Reject Bond Issue Plan for Convention Center Plan now to enjoy the worry-free comfort of clean-burning Ashland Fuel Oil with S.CA. Call us today! MHIAND oil a REFINING COMPANY TRAVERSE CITY-UP) - Despite an intense promotional campaign, voters at Traverse City have rejected a proposed $485,000 bond issue plan to cover approximately half the cost of building a convention center. The count was 2,678 to 1,396. A similar proposal was defeated by a 6 to 1 margin in 1953. VnOIL MOOIB, Aftnt PtUBt:.01i 1-MM aiCWAKD A. Utm. A(Mt 4904 Lesr———‘ I. KENNETU MaOOTTBB. Afnt 131 N. Mtln Street Romeo. lficM(»a Phone; PL 9*3377 LesBlBfjttreet Wftterford. mhlgM \ Phone OR 3-43H Phone; 437-9031 Beat Sewage Plant Fund LOWELL (PI — A proposed $200, 000 general obligation 4»nd issue to pay the cost of constructing sewage treatment plant improvements was defeated 422 to 345 yesterday. the hooded ear coat at19.95 takes its cue from the famous Navy pqa jacket, and adds a dozen doshing details to brjngjt up to date. New-is the double-lined yoke, the leather tog- ” gles and wood buttons, the sleeve tobs and idgjfm patch pockets, the chin-strop hood. Old Is the rugged warmth of pure wdol melton, which H-1-S. chooses for this 40" Frigate Coot. Jn novy, notur-.oily; sixes 36 to 46. ^ afcUl C(ii( OUrpONTIAiD MAU STORE .. . OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 0 Penneys There's still time to decorate for the holidoys! Let Penney's Make Your Draperies When you decorate, have your draperies made the ,way you want'them. Penney’s salespeoplVwiff help you figure the yardage necessary for i^iy size window. And Penney’s fine workmanship will assure you a quality finished product. Bring your window measurements in today. Some of the fine fabrics you can choose from: NUB-WEAVE "ICE CAPS" 12? A solid color fabric with a nubby surface texture. 100% acetate. For best results dry clean. Available in Milk Chocolate, White, Almond Green and Light Sand. * Young Colonists Collection—an outstanding assqrtment of printed drapery fabrics. All 100% cotton, vat dyed, mercerized, and preshrunk. All have stain and spot resistant Scotchgard finish. Machine washable. Various ^^59 Yd. Nugget—a dry cleanable blend of rayon and acetate with smart surface texture. Sturdy with a delicate look. Available in White-or Milk Yd Frosted—« cool, frosty-^king blend of rayon and acetate that dry cleans only. .\ nubby surface interest with lots of highlights. Choose WhitejQg^ yj. or Light Sand. You Con ^ ’ tH ^ K K ^ . K PENNEY’S-MIRACLE MILE A—li THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7; 1962 SALE! heavy loop-pile WOOL BI^DLOOM Puiciiascd by Hw^n’s BUDGET Store from i leading maker (at^tsunding OTce reductions that are passed 'tlWg » y<>“- He*vy wool pile gives beauty and luxury, long and dependable wear. In gold, green, martini or dutch blue; 12 and I) foot widths but not in all colors. ' SALE... Colonial-style SOLID MAPLE TABLES 1 Salem-finish solid maple tablet capture all the charm and ararmth of Early America. Give your home n inttflli«i«N, tax. NO DOWN PAYMINT RIQUI TOTAL APPROX. tq. ydi. catli pric* 2S 1*3.24 30 231.1* 3S 27R.M 40 3I*.1I I 4* 347.13 *lti«d •r,I2 moflttis (Uiispr taniii avalltblp) California-styled PRINT BATH TOWELS 7^ ISi3S hand U 2Jx44-iti. 0x12 wadi < SPECIAL SAVINGS! Lovely 'Bird of Paradise’ print towels in rose, gold, lavender o inate prints on white. Soft and a gives drying ease, Imjcury. Stock tip now, and s#ve. or turquoise predom-d absorbent lerrydoth warm rayon-Acrilah PASTEL BLANKETS *5- ■ SPECIAL SAVINGS! Green, |>ink, blue, gold, bein rayon-Acrilan* acrylic. Lightweight, yet warm. Washable and shrink-resistant, moth and mildew-proof; non-allergenic. 72x90 i^ iizc. Nylon binding. white anchor-band MATTRESS PADS SPECIAL SAVINGS! Anchor bands at pll A cornen hold these pads securely in place. Sanforized*, so they won’t iwink when wash^. Quilted top ho" fluffy Ailing in-place, gives sleeping comfort. holds TOP I ROnOM I DIPTH<_‘ trimmed shades for NEW LAMP BEAUTY 298 SPECIAL'SAVINGS! White or eggshell tcetate taf-fete is washable, eaw to keep clean. Chevron- braid trim adds a new and smart look to mve your lamps and rooms a different appearance. Rutt-tesis( wm frames. Check the chart for die ri^t size. liua SALE! G. E» alarm clock with NIGHT LIGHT DIAL /199 - So convenient! The Tfadial' alarm clock is made to be read in the dark. Long-life bulb costs lets than a penny ■ year for current. Beige plastic case comes in dmin, classic lipes. Because General Elearic waa making slight design changes we were able to spccul-pur^ase these clocks. Now, the exciting uvings arc yours! PERCALE SHEETS SPECIAL SAVINGS! ffm RiMy Mint mmknn. Imrhnt fyf-liO notton pnrtnin fnr tnmfnrf, wanr Stock up on these eiatkid^y-known sheets at budget-easy prices. Slight misweavat make diem secondt biit won’t affM wear, huenty or washing ease. Come in or call a toll-free subtuben number, 81x108 or fmll^ttom fktti... .}Jf; 42x381^ rotor... .S9c SKONDS 71x101 w Me OUR POUCY: Yss Pay Ns Mirs at HsOtsa’s! Tall Us If Ws’rs Wroig ... Oir Skspptrs ssislaiHy skssk prisss Is sssirs Ihitl " /' THE PONTIAC PH^S. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1962 A—laf CONVENIENT FAMILY-NIGHT SHOFFING Monday through Saturday till 9.-00 [un. at Hudson's Fontlae Mall Budgot Storo iHIMT-rjIlll AT NSME . .. OaH Air TIVL*niEi tUMIRIAI RVlRIMi VUIA #1 f * ^ HiaMn't Charge Aaaaiml wHh Optien Tarm U/H •NO DOWN PAYMENT h raq«M ki many imtmcM yan talw advantaga af ftaaa maHIng savingi, wMi na MMwait A4800 for MIdwait, MAyfair, Rgiii. MUfcarry Unaabi I4M0 far Unaaln, Ubarty. JUnipar. COngram Adi far aparatar far EntarpriM tiUM far OManda, Bdpira SALE infants’versatile PORTA CRIB with MATTRESS TWO CommiiRt CIEDITfUNS immadiafa aadi naadadi Yau can pay at KHia a< '/a af yaar charga balanaa manMy (wMi tBght larviaa ,) ar pay In M. mact pardiiiai af $2S ar more, faymanh ara aan-vanianNy ipraad avar a pariad af mantfit. Chadi avr — jtA -en-- a-a-H-vwnr vrriOT fWOTfVEia 88 Uia it u a crib ar uaa k u a playpaa . . . tha hai|bc k adjuttable! And tbcy’ta priced for exdting tala aaviaga. PLUS tha mattrett it indndad at dut low, low 18J8 |»kc. Sturdily conttrucicd of wood . . . built to latt for maoT yean. It ku a drop tide witt teething laiii o» all four tidet. Natural wood fioith. Buy for yoonalf or for aura-to-be wel-cotnad gifo. Coma b or call a toU-fiaa wburiMn numbar. Uta your handy Charga Account tots^ sturdy 7(Vcoil crib MATTRESSES §88 SAU PRICIDI Hett’t a mattreu to aatnre your tot the comfort and aupport he needt hat 70 coils and it tital padded. DINn RKUNMS Sale children’s warV boots with THERMO CELL INSULATION I BIG, WhUa the tavbp a don’t overlook the to value for only 1.97 a pair! They’re tharmo-cell insulated keep your younntar't little it warn from Jack Frost’s bitter nipt. Tbi^re lightweight but that doesn’t stop them from dobg a rugged Waterproof to lock out wbter’t taeping water, snow or slush. Long wearing plastic with treaded tolet to help pravant tllpa and nflls. Rad, brown and white in siass 9 to S. Coma ki or caU a toll-free snhurban nuatbar . . use your Hudson’s Chatga Ac- SALE! Corliss Deb square-throat PUMP fintfarinf foafsofat la aar awa brand /:o9 TUs stitchleas sculptnied sboa-look at tavbgtl Our own Corlltt Deb pumps have the chic limplicity ^on lovr The square-throat k foot-flattettag to suit your tattc and cohort and to easy to wear. Slim bcek come high or mid. Black tuede or calf. Suet 9 to 9. ,A^14 THE ^yTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1962 Adlai Glum: Cuba Disarmament Talks 'Not FruitfuT UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) VS. drive to get Soviet offensive weapons out «t Cuba and Memational inspection of withdrawal appeared today to have taken a critical turn. U S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, after a five-bour meeting Tuesday night with Soviet Deputy i indication that the missiles and Foreign Minister Vasily V. Kus- atomic jet bombers were leaving netsov, said glunoly; ‘‘This one Cuban soil, was not fruitful.” * a w a a a Stevenson