THE PONTIAC ' MICHIGAN, wipK$SDAY,, SEPTEMBE] Home Edition PONTIAC, Orders N-Tesitng but Halts Fallout K Gets Report FROM OCR NEWS WIRBS WASHINGTON — Wftlng its three-year lid on atomic testa, the United States will set off underground nuclear explosions in the next few weeks to develop more ad-■ vanced Weapons. v ; .W..% j- ' -. “We have no other choice," President Kennedy announced Tuesday after getting word of Russia’s third atomic blast in five days. The American testa will start this month. Authorities indicated the first explosions will be small by.atomic standards.------- /7 '* . . lH The aim: To improve battlefield arms like those now “fin the hands of US- troops in Europe and (2) to gain know-how for antimisale lockets. ^Because they will be ta H ground and In laboratories—unlike the Soviet*' In - the - atmosphere U. S. tests win not pro- Ghana Leador Beat*; Washington — Th* Hou*c N.hn. to NikHo, U.S. to AAMconW tnvoyt dertatou ta resume nuclear test tug today by voting him ISO MOSCOW rn — Prime Minister Kwune Nkrumah ot Chans best India's Prime Minister Nehru Into Moscow by 10 minutes today and presented Soviet Premier Khrushchev the »rst direct word from Belgrade, Yugoslav!*, ot the non-aligned summit conference call for peace talk* In Washington (he White muse plan* * courteOus but esuttous welcome for two Belgrade conference envoys flying here to press for a new Keimody-Khrtishchrv meeting. Cat Firm, Union Yield to Urging by Kennedy Sides Report Progress ~as Strike Deadline is Extended to Monday DETROIT (DPI) — The .United Auto Workers and General Motors reached substantial agreement on economic areas of a new contract today but not in time to avert wildcat strikes by thousands of GM workers. GM and the UAW, under th^ personal urging of President Rem nedjhto avert a walkout that would* damage the national economy, made a pre-dawn announcement of "significant progress”' in their negotiations. The union then extended it* ] ■trike duee the fallout of radioactive air j particle* potentially dangerous to I, all life. Khrushchev embraced the African leader at the tort of the gangplank rt kb AevirtWtifl Ghana Airway* Airttaer. The two went immediately Ip e room at the airport to be- Analysis of M—ting, gtn discussion of the conference message calling for a mealing of Khrushchev and President .Ken- tor aa official vhdt to the Be»to* Unto*. |l wn# art rtenr «»bather he weald fata Nkrumah ta the ap EXTEND STRIKE DEADIXNK - Louis G.-Seaton (left),. GmrM Motors vice president, and UAW's Waiter Iteuther are pictured as they hold separate press conferences early-today in Detroit after .the United Auto Workers called off a strike set for this morning. Reuther Joined - . *r nowfkx Seaton in announcing an extension of the old “work roWacr rTih_TigRr df significant progress made at the bargaining table during the night.” The extension now is to run untH iO-a.rn. Monday. i testing" as the committee r McNamara Say* (scperal Tried Election Sway Defends Walker Removal . U iMSti GM WORKERS ON STRIKE—More than 6.900 workers went on strike today at Chevrolet and Fisher Body Divisions of General Motors in St. Louis, and gome of_,them are shown here picketing the Fisher Body plantr United Auto Worker officials tn St. bouts said the strike was ordered because no official notice was •received of a strike deadline extension until Monday, announced by the national union in Detroit. CityComm Hits Flight Canc it* local unions around, tna conn* _*_ “city commissioners went on record last night as op, M *»™i ta*. .-..Cinrowrip?81”*! «“ *»■ *« *'“rth C«'tral had not received word of . the con- J flights At PontlftC Municipal Airport. ^tractextension. put their members, commissioners passed a resolution requesting that' 1° Af^msburgh. 1.450 workers atj NCA reconsider the move, TOe flights, initiated Jane 1 !a Fisher Body plant walked out at ’ i°h a trial basis, W8T* 10 a.ra. Howard Burkhardt, an of-ficial of the suburban West Mifflin, |Pa.. local, said he had received no won) on a strike deadline extern-] immediately sent telegrams I Another 3,400 worker* walked] ^ lout at the Chevrolet assembly and ] „ . „... . WA8HINU1VIX w - •8ticrtttfyj..iiiiiiil'W^ eagsnfar iroigwvf the Kimiiedy *ttti held *open l««t Sun* iwmmRoMiI-S M^iri nlo«i In Wmt G«rvniBy list April -skm and their tamiliea in their Ohio, and 1.500 men stayed on * • ivoting in the-1960 rongressionat[their fabsfor Pec hour, at South teat* in the atmosphere WASHINGTON Maj, Gen. Edwin A. Walker * 1 In part on a finding that! i and tndoctrlaa- ! election. , M th.lt c j j- i nusca m pun m ■ «*>"*“'* r-r— . -r— --------- rri.XmtKXHU' l»AK(»r. armament SSSriretor. H The lnqto.r led to^ official* McNamara appeared before^ the to meet tn New York today with 1960 congresaional electfap. reprimand which aroused much committee to reply to'protests by Valerian Zorin, Soviet ambassador Walker was relieved of hi* com- j ,-ontroversy and led some Con- Sen strora Thurmqnd^ D^ g., to" the United Nattonsfro" resififfr-------------------------comrovexay ^ t th#t anti-Cornmunlst prooounce- taiks on setting up a mult motion* I*”** member* o rg ment8 by military officer* are duannament inference Ml l fast ' Walker had been disciplined^.^ and mu«ied.*Tbe irai iimt I hrV/CIOr \tlPlf C merelybecause he wasa realouaj committee is considering * resdu- COMiRKM* A PI* LAUD* - || VjltJI JIIUu anti-Communist. (ion by. Thurmond for an hrvesti- rolet assembly plants in St. Lauia.: HHOUR MARATHON Kennedy'* aimounoement applause from Cbngreaa, where ’ many members of both parlies have been calling for a resumption ertt -y..teats. and disnfay from mn-Westprn foreign capitals, where (he, Russian*., have been eritiefaed Chrysler Sticks to Same Names I gation of Pentagon policy Testifying before the Senate! jjC‘speechesby military r n pub- for eliding their-atomic morato- §tresMC|. SpOft Newj j Armed Services Committee, Mc-i ] Namara said Walker had been| Reprimanded for two reasons: Variety • Within Tines; t. He conducted McNamara said the depart- ] The actifai announcement trom Detroit came at 3:30 a.m., after IT hours of marathon negotiations. The formal statement said only “significant progress” had been made during the night and the contract was being for five days. dropped Sept. 1 because patronage was lower than the Civil Aeronautics Board minimum. •‘The City. Commission, in continuance of its policy to maintain ' the airport as one of the beat in the Mate, reqjues&’T'fCS tolreSbfe all flights at the airport until tbe trial period ending Oct. 1. 1961. has been completed,” the resolti- DETRQIT i API *- The. Highlandj^0" ^ad ■ * Park Board of Education and /"“J**1 6*^ hM District Judge John Feikens! been designated a. June t-Oct. 1._ meet tonight with a citizens group "This commission has improved to discuss the group’s complaint! and developed the Pontiac Murdri-that a Highlandm Park school is pal Airport . , . and the airline segregated. -service should be continued be- After hearing the com p la i ntlesnw of its Importance to Pontiac Tuesday. Judge fT»ikens said he industry and business,” the reaolti-an injunction to doaeltion assert*. Slate Meeting in School Row Segrogatiorr Charge in Highland Park to B« Discussed Tonight Nehru's visit had been planned for more than two months and some,sources said he was reluctant to get it 'involved in world politics by bringing >" ,h* grade appeal. T0mnhchev“ emerged to 8^ that Hum. Dfomay aim was. regirtered by Japaa. target ef America'. World' War If ------------- ly urged the United State* ret to awry oat the K * He Mid. "We , ered, from (he humanUarian vtew. ler Corp. cars drawn by Lynn A, * * Receive ♦w.. .tw. K.H nuclear war irels!T„wn,.n,i meskleni u( Chrvrivr'/** ^1^ i y V Nehru. President Leonid Brezhnev, Koreighn Minister Andrei A. Grenwko and other Soviet leader* were in the welcoming party. teuton girls wearing Mris presented Nehru with flowers. (WNFIIMON reigns .Nkrumah'* decision to *come here, of which th# Russian* were adviaed only Tuesday night, threw the airport Into confusion. * * « ■ 4 It wpa expected that Nehru personally wouid urge Khrushchev to accept the U.S.-Brttiah proposal for a moratorium on nuclear] weapons tf*t* abovt ground. Radio Moscow had scornfully dis- .. « u Tsac/inff missed the Westdm proposal {J. O. IV*X €9UHy Denunciation of the Westerh proposal wa* accompanied by continuing press attack* against the United State*. Britain, France add West Germany unparalleled in the last few years. . Series at Preview BY JOHN j. CROWLEY (Sty Editor. The Pouttac Pres* A greater variety within existing j ___ program which violated ; Army regulation* and made “la- j flammatory and derogatory state- j ‘ tionnl policy or engaging menta” about past public ot- j troverey; Betels Including former Prest- ,.j do nu( lvgarci this as censor-dent Harry » Truman. , , McNamara ^id ment policy does reatric^ the pub- - ‘ tl^t compiete agreement was ex-He utterance* of ofttoero but only pectw| the new deadline to preveat them from grttteg iMollte>v ..- Into partisan polities or creating confusion by departing from no- ■ 1Breather From Rain Forecasts .... ______________ _____________________. president of- Chrysler is the first step toward the hbbli-L^. IWW!,men jn Detroit1 this morn tfan of nwlear weapons a* . s i ^ Win!e President's decision, an-] lie tame familiar names of pounced by White House Pre#*| (lodge. Chrysler, Imperial. Plym Secretary Pierre . Salingc latf; onth and Valiant wilt be wcog-Tuesday swept aw a y a ban( niicd by the earbnytng publle. . discussion. The school board ot the DetTOM ■bitrb meanwhile delayed aatil The new air of optimism wo* ] at |eMt Monday the reopening of a complete reversal trom the ; ^ the city’s school*, scheduled near deadlock t h a t prevailed ] to today. only a tow boor* before. j The Massachusetts Avenue Im- “I ni an optimist.” said GM Vicelprovement Association charged a tore- jSn,p, nacixanum re™ ]President Louie G. Seaton when new dis^ct policy of the board 2. The general tried to inftu-. niurmood's office said he had ^^ abou( gtrikf possibilities. I would force children from an eight-“ I received more than 20,000 letters] very g^, i'm de-block square area to go to the and telegrams in two weeks frOF1 (lighted,” said UAW President Wal- Thomson School, Previousiy, they every section of the, country *up-jtpr p Reuther. {had the option m attending Thom- portlng his hlam* hi Udli-aidi-] - * * W son or olher High' fe-— Communists." He said he had re-, ^ <-hief ajso indicated (school*. the Thomson School. But h_c ld [ jroRWARb RESOLUTION Commissioners Instructed City Manager Walter K. Willman to forward a copy of the resolution to the NCA board of directors and , notify appropriate federal and ' state agencies of the request. City official* leet the two moat used flights were dropped aad H (offer a Although the popular morning and evening flights have Keen dia-continued, the CAB-prescribed ififlhimum ofl50 patrol pef’SRSflfh __ _______ ___________ to keep airline service i* still In •eived only 25 messages opposing j (h(1 rompany bad given ground to ] James Tobin, attorney tor the effect, his stand. mPPt the union's economic de-(school board, denied any intended! * * * * * * jmands. Pressed for details of the {segregation. . [ Pontiac boarded 80 patrons in The weatherman has decided to! It was uyder questioning by]"progress” made. Reuther said: Nr|,o Saturday. vin«Kiell>er. also mid there has been "h--. nw5i S en route to her Detroit l^^ngot districts by the HWv; M. Hmteilaiui Park* School Board. She Negro dis ashroom Tuesday when the first j*1 violated the. Hatch Act, prohibit- " ' - M,ssissi„ui H0t as far ,ancl p,>ri<‘ School ing Mitical activity by ^ero-!^ '-m M.s^ ‘mtlonh*^ "-e sctax.l lies ,, ment employes, as welt as a « ^ wh„ th_ ftr8, trict. Ruth the Valiant i ! at the e have I News Flashes WASHINGTON (UPI) •—the House today paused a $900 million, two-year extension of two “time-tested" school-aid pro- ll.S. Drops Rice Socks uTAvuiNr.mN US v— The pos-i has hwii added! Sixty-five was the lowest record-! BANGKOK. Thailand '"r '_7j i,v ,.h». ............' *------“ to tl?vSllw?v!l(IO anTv-aoO, ajlW in downtown Pontfac pre«d-jU.S. Air Force Lamport dropped [to Marion Generel /.«*«■ Gran Turismo to'the Lancer 170 pig 8 a.m. The reading was 88 at 10 tons of ||flB ^ tyo *•■ * 2 p m. Winds will rontinue east-iers Judge Feikens said. “This court] Two slate troopers helped de-M1 ,«*• Pp r m '' *egregation{ (liver the child, a boy. minutes whether contrived ingeniously or grams. The ac tion was after Mrs. Wplis drove into the togen^usly." . A service station. She was rushed “The boa^ ’wUI J*e inconveni-' In Tcxlay's Press Bang Bang j Smaller mimllea Ukejy to 1 i be first- tested—PAGE ». | I Blttar Baffin 1 I Mayor Wagner and-Levitt 1 1 In primary battle—PAGE ». | ! Strong at 79 | sibllity fl»t tb# United States will have to reaume atmoiipheric nuclear tests if the Soviets continue 11 influential member* ot Congress. 1 1 s«.nate Republican lieader Ever- The Imperial continues as the ett M.^Dirksen of Illinois said j company's finest automobile for 'ill do but I shall j Tuesday m viUag-|a giri wda born Attendants aaid|lfrnn't a temporary restraining or-j a remote northwestern sec- both children and the mother marked by bitter poet mortem* over the death of President Kennedy’s original education proposals. 300 A»k. Listen at Waterford jday_ for -reaumption ground explosion* "doesn't mean] that we won't have test In the atr later." Dtrksen wa* one of the con-of both par-Kennedy lutornied Capital sure "Mr. Sant" wtll recover—PAGE **, Con-Con Problem Issue of state income tax will be faced by cori-con — PAGE 81- Area Npws .............*• ..........7 .......taw ........ TV* Rsdio Programs It Mi 1 Women' i’s Page* e White I The lltltiois senator said it was his understanding that while,underground experiments might provide valuable * scieWUflo information It may be necessary to detonate warheads in the air in the final aeries of teat*. ' - * A * This would Involve fallout. Much' of th# world ha* condemned the Soviet Union tor loosing such nuclear debris in the atmosphere over Central Asia in Ufa new tests. Scot John Shertn&h Cooper, R-Ky„ said Ih a separate Interview that s*,much*as he dread* the possibility he fears that If the Soviets continued their atmospheric shot* "we may And It necea-aary to undertake teats in the air, Experts Urge *Vote for 9 enw of 300 Waterford Township Robinson, supervisor of Merkh n. Jo make loans for shorter periods j Our ^ residents to approve a charter a .charter township near ll£'.MW«Sd Ms -gid-! DinrRGIT «*—The U.». Westh-er Bureau at Detroit today say*: "Radar *h«w« thunderstorm* near a line trom Gladwin ts lan-ring to Albion. The thunder- We think people like to feel | that s Chrysler I* s ChrySi ter, that a Dodge ta a Dodge, and thnt a Plymouth Is * Plym sulh," Townsend said, "We ,art\ falrty certain the public feels Slightly confused and faintly unhappy yhen s ear they have owned, ItkeH and valued fur year* suddenly gets Itself a baby brother. jod by the Greater Wn ter ford/fom- * * - 'munify Council, wa* hold af.A p.m.l 'We are going to see to ll that (at thA Pierce Junior Mtttty School( planatlons about the Identty’ of] tiw cars they buy from us." Townsend said the corporation believed She right way to Mtlsfy 4 plni'i'Heav; aging wind* Wayne, Oakland and eounticN between J nnd rainfall nnd darn re Hkeiy with the .amasing that Waterford has ~g* Hupertetondent of school* Wit- At the conclusion of each panel I ,(.n a|OI,8 ag wcu as it has." Itehi A- Hhaack was m«d«-rator. ] mcmbetal talk, mere was audience (mid. .1 Clare Johnson pointed out the i iMti'ticiuation for questions and an-, * a * ’eting, which was proflHti- m,,H.aM,ty of having a tergec—■“ j1 water and * r facility ta t ...—j(dft that theOnly change would be) day. Hchtmmel |lh(, ^ring of a township superin-j' value tor Chryaler customer)* the Identity ot the Individual .ear Unco—*nd at the same time offer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) to inform the public/on the advantages arid disadvantage* of a charter township. St J Members of fnc panel Included township engineer Clare Johnson; Dr. Louis Frtfcdltfnd, Wayne State University political wirnro profe out drat changing to tor-type township. Bonding companies generally re fuse to make fag loans to standard ] curity available, . It" will take large loans to' connect and drill new wells for Waterford, aa well as provide adequate sewage facilities. Clare Johnson Mid, He added that general liability loan* could be spread over a 20-year period and - t^at the In- *■ \ * >* 1 Pinel members emphasi/ed the! From the audlffi I (iniuM-lsl expert —W , told the group that "Waterford (tendon!. Electerf officials would re-lownriilp could g« nowhere ua- ma|n the same, the government; less It changed to s charter town- [operation would not change,, but1 drip." (could be expanded, He addt'tl It is anlicipated jhatj * * * At the present time there are: Only lour out of 1,258 in Michigan; that are charter townships, Schlm- ■ met said. He added .that in most ( cBses the charter township 1s a "step up" toward city government.- add thu^ inany cities have been "I'hart/rMownshtps; first. ' WAHHINGTON SB — hour national guard division* are being put on notice they may ho catted icMVe duty. It was learned to- will have a population of more than 85,000 people. At the present time the population is almost 50,000 and water ahd sewer facilities ' 1M are long overdue." Robinson explained how charter township government worn* in The Race With Ruth Homer Team .Date 1 e; ** THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1901 ay'srptIm pi -. SERIOUS BUSINESS — Whether or not to C” become a charter township is a proposition that will be put to a~vote of the people of Waterford € Tuesday. A panel of experts on the. subject last * night told a group of 300 re&idents that Waterford ^■'"’cannot grow successfully without, a step up to the charter township. Shown explaining the gov- ernment change are (from left) township engineer Clare Johnson; township supervisor. Elmer ft. Johnson'—Wayne State University political science ■ teacher Dr. Louis Friedland; Meridan Supervisor Robert Robinson and School Superintendent William Shunck, moderator. Rehirim Safely to Brasilia From Strongkold The Day in Birmingham BRASILIA (CPI) - Vice dent Joao (Jangot Goulart plunged today into preparations for hie Inauguration as president, parently determined to make himself a real chief executive rather tan a'mere^ figurehead. Goulart, smiling and triumphant, arrived by chartered jetliner Tuesday night from ids stronghold at the crisis that brought Brazil, to Porto Alegre -where he...sat bur possible efforts by rightwinc'air He sat up fnach of the night to strip the presidency of most of Its power* and transfer them to a European-model premier. Goulart himself would not continent on his plans, but dose as-sociates said he would preal congress -to repeal the constitutional restoring his Chrysler Changes ’Within' (Continued -From- Page One) Sagging Tigers to Get Boost From Rockefeller f nwide range af choice w F \‘AlSf dilution of the Chrysler f name would be a serious mistake," ‘BIDE TIDE’ I" The Chrysler president ■ lied: V# rr^' '•■■1 - | "We believe we will be in position to ride a rising tide of consumer interest back hi the direction df the low-priced, full-sized cars ttiat have always been the staple of the American automobile awritet. * "We art not going to be satis-lied with anything less than the. universal recognition that we have -Hip undisputed leadership of the Entire automobile Industry in quality production,” he said. a satisfactory showing either in sales or to earnings," Townsend acknowledged., "Sight now the being directed at Improving the effectiveness of our total selling efforts.’'., . He said this meant a continued high level of advertising, dealer recruitment and dealer training. ‘‘At Chrysler we are resting our case on performance—not on proclamations about what we have done in the past or what we are going to do in the future,” Townsend said. ^[School BusPfunges; 30 Children Safe SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) - Gov. Kelson A. Rockefeller Tuesday offered s bit of solace to the Detroit Tigerk who have beenv losing ground ([apt to the New York Yankees in American League race. He-said be was sending a dozen eggs and a pound of butter, New York State variety, to every one of the Tigers, including the bat *«r. ........ , ’ “That should give tl)e Tifers eit-tra energy to improve the odds in their favor somewhat,"\be said. 'And it also gives us an’alibi in the unthinkable event that the Yankees should lose. ' "We-can always claim the Tigers would never had made it if ft t been . lor tfieNew York farmers, their chickens and their* dairy cows.” The presidential inauguration had been scheduled for Thursday. Goulatg told newsmen, however, he would ndt set a date for his assumption of toe presidency until Ke had finished his talks with the lawmakers. . ~ About 1,500 perstmr were . wait-ing at the airport to greet Goulart when he arrived,at 8:15 pm. Perhaps another 10,000 lined the roads leading into the. city. , ■FEW GEY GLIMPSE Few well-wishers got even a glimpse of the prospective president, however, because he drove ■directly to a farm on the out-of this half-built capital without passing through the city’. The country was quiet, but the War and navy ministries announced their forces would remain on the alert at Tekid anHl Gdula'rt li ln-augurated. The military leaders who tried to prevent the elevation of Goo-lari to the presidency because j The Chrysler official said the feet down an eml Corporation expected -total retail "Miles of automobiles in the United series to bo substantially bettor tttkn to 1961. >7 wo have not made local GM Workers ■Won’t Picket Today Some 18,000 hourly rated am- divisions in Pontiac put thei pint rips away this morning. ’ United Auto Workers locals at Pontiac Motor Divirion, Fisher Body Division and General Motors Truck A Coach'Plant stayed on the job at 10 a.m. this morning as the . UAW strike deadline against Gen 'jjfontX Motors was extended one PULASKI, Va, (UPI)-A school ns carrying about 30 children to their first day of classes ran oil. road and pluhged 50 n embankment today. A number of the children were taken to hospitals but none was reported hurt seriously. The children were en route to foods from their homes in the Little Creek community in this Southwest Virginia area. to^th* Pulaski Hospital and • like number to the Radford Community Hospital at Radford. Bus driver Howard Stevens, 18, the most seriously hurt with I "IW9 hiJUfy his right thigh. a Radford Hospital spokesman said. ** ,7 Fifteen ambulances rushed the children to the hospitals for precautionary examinations. Four children were reported actually undergoing treatment at Radford. MARVIN MAKINEN ___ | signed (wttfab warned tha/ the inauguration of Goulart Could mean 'chap and Civil war*), 'could never pay^ hom- age to Goulart by our pretence,* knight Attack the CaraveUe on the .Hdp Goulart’s French-built CaraveUe jetltoer way here, but no trouble developed. Aht force officers with machine guns dosed the airport here Tues- day night in a last-ditch attempt to bar Goulart from the presidency. There were reports that lighter planes piloted by his foes To Ask Constiuetio for 4 New Tennis Cou Thousands .of troops backed up by tanks and 155MM artillery ■till lined up in mmnning campa along the border between Sao fotoj ’' states Tuesday night as a grimrenjinder ctG»j-thm from the Bimil bloody conflict that waa narrowlyj ber of Commerce. adverted by congress’ amendment of Jhe constitution. US. Is Accused of Rail Sabotage „ .-BERLIN (UPD - Werieqiril-reded "saboteurs” derailed empty 12(k»r, freight train near the Baltic roast of East Germany Jmd tied up iocaT rail traffic for days, according to a Communist newspaper reaching West Berlin today. * The Sept. 1 issue of Urn news- •aid the derailment, berg, was caused tor J to .teaoks m nitride the di Struck by Car, Victim Critical Robert L. Hackney Held; Mark A. Lightfoot Hit Crossing Parking Lot „ .. , car as he walked through a park- Air Minister Grun Moss left for . . . . ftio tfedaneir© beforeGoulart ar- *”* ,ot Tuesday night WM ta cfMi‘ rived. War Minister Odilio Denyajcal condltion »* Ponuac complained that * suddenly-comI General Hospital, traded cold forcedhim to stay Police are holding the driver, home. Navy Minister Silvio Heck I Robert L. Hackney. 20, of 469 simply didn’t Ishow up. Orchard Lake Ave., for investign- ★ ; * * Ition of felonious driving. "The military ministers, true to The newspaper did not say when the derailment took place, except that it happened, since East Germany closed the Berlin frontier Aug. 13. V ; ' . It said the “bandits’* acted ders from Washington and Bonn as part of a plot to unleash “terror” In retaliation for dosing of the Berlin border. ’’Elements who plotted to begin open terror because of their overpowering hatted of the detent sustained by the cold war warriors on Aug, it will be punished by the fuU power of -ear The Com I on the West Again today to negotiate directly with East Germany on the use of Allied air routes to West Beflin. iiSZHS* ! mission last night authorized City Manager L.. ft. Gare to advertise for construction bids on four hew tennis, courts- to bb located at two sites in Birmingham. The- commission als survey of muniolpal parking lots after receiving The City Goto- be held at 11 a.nf. tomorrow at Christ Church Oanbrook, Burial will he in .Oxford Cemeteiy, Oxford: Si W"If. }.£i Mrs. Reschke died SufKUy at Henry FortfHospital, Detroit, after a brief illness. Her body 1$ at the Bell Chapel, of the William ft, Hamilton Funeral Co. | Surviving besides her hpsband re-.a. aw,. David at home; a . stepdaughter; Mf*' 'Salvatort The chamber's parking committee had requested that meters in lots 1 and 4 should be in operation until 9 p.m. Fridays only, the in other city lots. Meters in lot No. 1 at Pierce and Merrill streets and in lot .No. I at Forest and Brownell streets presently operate 9 a.m. to 9 p.M. daily except Sundays and holidays. Metered parking in other lots IS In effpot 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Fridays md 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays. ' City Clerk Irene ft Hanley said today commissioner* probably would reach a decision on metered parking rules at next p.m. commission Commissioners asked for a itudy on the" cost estimates for construction submitted by City Engineer William T. Killeen. He will compare his estimates with the costs for previously constructed courts. 'MAY BE HIGH’ Killeen, who estimated total coat at 321,790, told c s his Lelia Wildt of brothers, George C, Drake Huittington Woods and Jack ft, Drake of BeYeriy Hills; and one grandchild. It , - Terence fo Tefo;."’ Service tor Terence S. Toth, 3-yeatvoid son of .Mr. and 'Mrs. Steve Tote Jr. of 1910 Cedar HUi Drive, was to be held today at the Bell Oupel of toe William ft. Hamilton Funeral Co., toitowed by burial in Holy SepuiehJfo Qem&■, figures may be high for toe work, h^y ULBRlCHT’S REMARKS The Coimtmnist Party newspaper Neues Deutsffoland published remarks by Ea/t German boss Walter Ulbricfit .at the Leipzig Fair Tuesday in which, he Said flatly that ar peace treaty between the Soviet Uhton and East Germany 'will be signed. ‘Then we will agree (with the The commission decided June 12 to have two courts built on West Liheoto, between Larchlea and Westchester streets, and two in. Crestview Park, Southfield Road. Mr*. Frank E. Reschke Service for Mrs. Frank, E. (Amy-ella S.) Reschke, 44, of 5110 Wing Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will Aren't Hospital, Akron, Ohio,. Surviving besides his parents are a. brother, Timothy at home, and grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Steve Toth and Mr*. Daisy Crookston, ail of Akron. Any memorial tri-utes may be made to toe Cancer aciety . - ' '; - 7 . . . Frederick F. Holt Service tor Frederick F. Holt, 63, dt 361 N. Eton Road, was to be WM today al Holy Name Catholic Church followed hy burial to Rosetond Paris Cemetery, Berkley. \ ft died Sunday at Uhi- rftal Ann Arbor. His the Bell Chapri of the Weril practtcal quMttens -such as U.S.S.R. Buries Red Party Head william ft) Hamilton Funerkl Go. He was a member of the Village Players and a life member of ihe University of Michigap Club of Detroit. Mr- Holt, who formerly wss in the real estate business, retired in 1955 as packaging engineer for GMG Truck and Ooadb Division. Surviving besides-his wife Dorothy are two daughters, Mrs. Harry M. Kelsey of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. V. John Manlkott of Bloomfield HIUs; a eon, Frederick ^ IFrom the U.S. H, ri Washington, D.C.; and seven | grandchlJdreh. Warm, Humid Weather Clings to fiastern Area I being the driver j of a car which struck Mark'A.' | Mghtfoot, 45, ii Mfo McCHntock St., aS be waa crossing the let ef the Motorcar Transport Co., at 1280 Jfoslyn Ave. Lightfoot suffered multiple fractures of both arms and legs and possible internal injuries. I , Assistant Prosecutor Robert P, The Soviets just last Saturday j?n 8«ve delivered a note to the West say-■P the Allies had no right to fiy planes on nomfillitory missions in the three air corridors through Communist East Germany to Ber- orm and humid weaflier clung iCondit said Hackney would be to most of the eastern third ofjeharged “at least” with leaving the nation today with no immedi- the scene of an injury accident; ate indication of a general break.] He was questioning witnesses Another hot be t extended from to the accident today a with temperatures rising to The Allies are considering a] warning to Moscow to keep hands] off the air routes. MOSCOW' '(AP )-T»w;''Sdv1et Tiff-] state funeral in Red] Square today to Wiiliam Z. iW-jHfllKA HpmhPIthffi ter, long Moscow's chief political]* *WUJC ImCIIIUCI supporter in the United States. His 7 ashes were laid to rest in the! WASHINGTON (API — The Kremlin wall. : i House Judiciary Committee today A military band played funeral {killed all billa aimed at increas-dirges. ling the size of the House to bene- ] f - * * * fit states that are losing congrea- The chief official mournero in-!f!0,ml ,e#U Turaday the Soriet cosnman-. j (tonria^noomplatocdto the jmunist member of the parfy *^m»2 American commandant about al- Iridium,- Ambassador Liu Hsiao ofj°^ “ Soviet Communist Chinn, and pleaned" at the committee action. the world Communist movement. ! He declined to disclose the vote t Center to BerMn. jby .which the committee < proved" thr „„ . . „ , «. the Kremlin wail, Foeter A"y kwtotoe bill that reached • above 100 degrees.Tuesday in'thel ,I^ C* lUTuk1 H<,ctowy ,a,er! There is widespread concern in]joined two other American spokes- the Home flw, .Oriter arid, aoove iuu degrees.luesnay, in me[at Cass and Johnson avenue*. vVest Berlin that the Oommunists|men for communinm-raDorterI”«ou>d »P«t a Pandora's box” left the n The Salk polio vaccine is more effective when combined with diphtheria, whooping cough and Pleads for Son ^Spy the unseasonably muggy ] weather in the eastern third of [the country readings reached the ]90s, with records for the date ] reported in Southern New England and in New York City. He told Condit he home of Mrs. Evelyn Futnay, 1260 Joatyn Ave., after a quarrel turned'into the parking lot when he saw a man "jump into the way" of his car,. _ . He thought he had swerved in time to avoid hitting the man tmtil ] Fairly cool weather ext) jactoss most of the northern tier r in Father Says He Will Go to Khrushchev to Get Release for Makinefi (Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report ^ FONTIAC\' AND VMHNITV — Fartly cloudy, Uttlo Change In tofopersturo with chance of a late afternoon or evening thundershower today and tonight. High today St, lew tonight 6ft Tomorrow mostly fair and warm, high i |1 Winds nnstnrly 6rlt miles. , M>r m r»iu« Lorreat ttmp«r*tur« prtcdl: On, Tor Af* I* r**(li Hlgh*n temperature ......... ------1 •iroperttur, ....... — Sue „ MVHM 7i «t 54 New Orlean* ft 7< ■■ Naw Tart fi 7* mm m 100 70 ao 0.7 00 00 City «» 07 ASHBURNHAM. Mass. (AP)-The father of MaMn" William Makinen, 22, seiitenced by a Soviet military court to eight years prison for spying, says he is ready to make a personal plea to Soviet. Premier Khrushchev. “I will do whatever I can to j help bring my son back to the I United States,” William J. Makin-icn, 47, the father,-said Tuesday | night. i “If it come* to the point where jmy wife and I feel we should go {to Russia and plead with Khrush-so ta to44 chev ,for my boy’s release, we will woirk It out somehow. It’s a question of money, If I have to go I don’t know how I'U scrape it up." Kuhn, Coleman, a n n * I t *r co« con Envoys, Arrange Bus Rides tor Pupils Present Views will help,” Makinen told a reporter. 10* and 50s from the Pacific Northwest across most of the Rockies, and Into the upper sissippi Valley. Northern Maine also was out of the hot weather zone. found a headlight broken. walking to the Oakland County jftieriff's department to report the incident. West Berlin that the Communists] men for communism—reporterI ‘'*®uld open a might try to interfere with the eir John Reed, who wrote “Ten Days ] amendments tv «« corridors. That Shook the World’’: and Big to*®**™ to help all or most « WATER SPRAYING Jjjj of the Inter- the 16 itate. which This would be much more likely] to touch oft a serious incident than any ground action such an the| Roster, who died last Friday in •praying of American troops with Moscow at the age of 80 after h MEMBERSHIP 411 House i temporarily It happened to two patrols and Ho told arresting police ho was both times-the Americait soldicrs retaliated with tear gas grenades. In both instances the Communists backed down. ment, I„r- umuMMl u vriiuf ; - -_' ' , . ,nu the^niy candidate for the Amerf M1962. the me.m i the distinction of can presidency ever buried in the Kremlin wall. He ran three on the Communist ticket. i because of the I960 census. In ntiit * Alaska and Hawaii, ft wfil revert Will Affect 4 Local Schools Ex-Stat* Raprisentative Dim In California af 69 Republican candidate for the constitutional convention, 1st district, Richard Kuhn and Democratic candidate John Coleman .last night presented their stand on political Issues at a meeting of the Council at. Pierce Junior H i g h School. Coleman said that ha was ‘legislature based solely on population” — or that the number of should be chosen by population and not area, as is now the case. He added, “I’m In favor of re-?? ;K Young Makinen was sentence4Ag(oiing a representative govern-sa ■ after a two-day trial in Kifv, thc]h,ent amj vetting a realistic re-•4 7j Soviet government paper J^estla a llonment of state officials. n "« said. He had been recruited by] American intelligence agents while a student at the Free University. in West Berlin, trained In cameras and'codes for six weeks land sent as a tourist into Hun-jgary. Czechoslovakia and the j Ukraine to take pictures/and notes, I the paper said. / l In Washington, a State, Depari- AP ntMii NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered ahowhrs are expected- to-night ip the Upper Lakes, portions of the Ohio and Upper Mis-sitsfppl valleys and Northern Florida. Some snow flurries are forecast for the Northwest Plateau area. It will be cooler in Northern New Engjand, the Upper Mississippi Valley, Northern « Plains and Northern and Central Plateau; Wanner in the Centrid and Southern Plains, southern half of the Mississippi Valley/4nd porfioys^of the Ohio and Tennessee vplleys. ment press officer denied Makinen is a spy. He saki the American Embassy In Moscow has demanded that U.S. officials be permitted to see Makinen. Makinen’* father said he never heard of hip son doing intelligenct work for /the United States. -The son was Swarded a Ful* bright /scholarship last year tot study,/ In West Berlin. He had planned to attend the medical school ,at the University of Penh-si’lvania this fall. - Young Makinen, graduated from,- the University of Pennsylvania in I960, speaks and Writes nine languages and planned to study Norwegian and Swedish in {Europe, file father said. basis — that they should go Individual citizens with’Ihe pub-lie’s Interest at heart. However, he made it dear that he ia in favor of the present form-of government, where representatives are chosen by population and senators, by area. He Added, "If the government were based on population alone, six counties in Michigan could control the entire state. With the highly urbanized areas, particu-torly in Wayne County, unions cohld take full control.” Dilled Veg«tabl« Juice The Pontiac Board of Education and school district administrators have arranged for bus transportation to and from school for pupils at Herrington and Emerson Elementary schools, Madison Junior High and Pontiac Northern High School. The bus service Is beipg made available'on a trial basis by the Pontiac Transit Corp. in cool tion with the school district drill begin tomorrow. of requests from parents dents to the Herrington-Emereon district, that such service be’ made available for their young- ]half hour earlier. The state RH not reimburse the Pontiac school district for any bus service to pupils living within the city limits. REDONDO BEACH, drill. ■ Kit (Hardy. 69, Republican rtpre Tentative from Michigan's 6th Dii ■let to 1952-54, (Usd Tuesday. (Hardy, former aanistant attorney general for Michigan and onetime member of the Michigan Public Utilities Commission, came to California from Lansing, Mich., in 1966. Emerson back to Featherstone. From the owner of Featherstone 0 md Emerson the bus will travel ° east oh Featherstone, north on Boyd, west on Maurer, north on Bay. west on Neafie, north on Lynch, east on Dudley land north on Bay street to Herrington school ] The Rules in yesterday's Entry Blank ikouM have read* _ - ■ f'' CORRECTION The bun will then-go north--on Bay to Mt. Clemens and west on' Mt, Clemens to Melrose Street, Emerson school and then on to PNH and Madison several blocks away. your convenience. The 'route I* expected to l»* „ j moat beneficial to aecondary ate- Elementary pupils will pay 10|;dMlto who live as much as i'/> cents and secondary students, 15 cents per ride. State law prescribes free bus service only for pupils who live outside the city limits and a minimum of 1H miles from their school. ‘Parents with children these schools who are Interested In teeing that transportation ia available to them should aee that their children ride this hue Thursday and Friday,” laid Lewia A. Craw, administrative assistant, TIME 8CHIDULE ‘All children ahould be ready to]reservists who served two mile* from a ft at the farthest One unavoidable drawback. Is jthat Herrington and Emerson pupils will arrive at school about 40’ minutes ■ before those schools be-in at 9. „ ‘ The secondary schools jitart Pair Finishes Training With Reserves in Texas Two Waterford Township men, were among several hundred Army For a late evening snack . . > a cool evening .... serve trackers, cheese, and this good beverage In cgps> Combine 1 ean (12 ounces) V-8 and 46 teaspoon dll) toed. Heat, stirring now and- then for 3 to 4 servings. , board the special hue at 8:69 each morning. It wiU arrive at Northern and Madison around 8:20, “Insufficient riders will m e that this special bus run will be discontinued,” Crew pointed out. The rente will begin at Mt. Clemens filreet and Featherstone Road and proceed mat on Featti- active duty at jTt. Bliss, Tex. Participating in ground-to-air, missile firing exercises wereCapt. Albert L. Content of 2933 Shawnee Lane and Lt. Kurt C. Beyer, 5936 Strathdan Way. Both Capt. Content and Lt. Beyer! are attached to the 3a1ttl Arfillery Kenilworth to Eaton, east I Group (AD) headquarteri at La-layette. Itnd, They returned home ‘'Everyone eligible but Press employes” Entry Blank for 1961 Pontiac Press Photo Contest PLCASI PRINT: RULES: Everyone eligible but Prone employee end their families and profeeeional photographer*. Any black and white photograph, measuring at least their families and black and white ... „ m T....... 214x214. Each photo mpet bear name and address 01 photographer and identify the subject. Individ* | ........ ..... .......... I try. I ............HPVL. of The Pontiac Press and will not be returned^ The uals appearing in photographs must be identified consent for use of photo must All photos become the property and their written consent accompany enti Pontiac Pr**s reserves the right to reproduce any entry. Entries must be accompanied hy one of the entry blanks appearing in/The Pontiac Press.- l. . r i wmw- T^TI^ PONTT AC gRESS, Wjflpy ESP AY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1961 j£tfl THREE Industry's Profits Becoming Meaty Bone of Contention got 1223.9 bflUod In 19(9 «nd 393.7 billion -in 1960. Those are the figure* By SAM DAWBOV ■M>jmr york - profit*........ how big they Should be; how tbe* should be divided, their relation to prices and to wagea-are rising to the top of the day’s news. the auto and steel industries are in the forefront, but aV companies are involved by implication. 4nd foe argument may get shod! rite torn .patent generally low margins In relation to sales. It anys it needs Ufaer profits to greater business activily _ ||P )iill s|ii>|l _i[ii lllliilil i« agree, tidy they mostly want higher profits fo mean bigger divt dr * ' That’s because a rise unless* wage* do tun, and fast, -dad if profits da rise, .mm and room ir> wanting to needn’t hamstring manager ment, now seeming fo favor mane er, whose eye Is or what higher • higher profits mean In terms of prices. Tfaa consumer look* on riling profits with a questioning eye, often wondering If foe Increase means that he paid too Ugh a prim for foe company’s products. ever so oft-woflts. by item time to fane, now to favor labor's v^w that rising tax cofisdkns. And foe Treasury need higher receipts in the At the moment government higher prices, although many in the steel industry, for one example, say Increases an necessary to protect profits when .labor costs rise next-.month. The government has ant stake in profits. If they rise, that means a greater return for the few years back. / Other components of foe nation- Profit* fluctuate witb foe busl-ess cycle, shrinking in recessions and often recovering strikingly In boom times. Qut of late years this swing to profits ha* been less marked. Increasing operating costs have tended to lteep ristag sales volume from being translated into similar percentage gains to profits. COst cutting and automation have checked profit de-rilnea to recessions. _ PROFITS UH And total jcorporate profits now tetount for a smaller part 6f the according to the Department of Commerce, came to 9431 billton to 1965, and to 345.1 billion last year. The five-year gain was 46 per TSHt lhe low point was 137.2 billion in 1966 and foe highpotot 946.4 billion to 1969. Go?. Swainson Appoints Two to State Agondos _____ corporate profits were gaining by 4.6 per Cent ifi the five years,"total mm ployes rose by3L2 per cent, advancing each year, Employees must maintain or expand profits if tt fo to provide the new plant, machinery and Jobs that the goals May Ask Governors fo Meet at Mackinac LANSING » - Dr. L. D. Funk of Athens was named by Gov. Swainson today to the Michigan Commission on . Aging to succeed Daniel E. Connell of Spring Lake for a term expiring April 6,-1964 The governor also appointed Dr. G. Flint Purdy of Detroit to the State Board for Libraries to succeed Arthur Yabroff, also of pet-| «-June H 1966. Both terms require Senate confirmation. ' LANSING «R — Gov. Swainson said today ha may ask the National Governor’s Conference to hold fts 1963 meeting at Mackinac Island. Strainson is a member of the conference's seven-man executive committee which will meet Thursday at Concord, N.H. to do some preliminary planning for hegt year’s conference at Hershey, Pa. "I have already discussed with the Mackinac Island State Park Commission the possibility of holding the 1963 conference there,” he said. “It was last held there in 1945.” About 80 per emit of Okinawa’s buildings are rebuilt. L0U-M0R JEWELERS ' Means DIAMONDS' Ff 95131 n Baily 10 A. M. ’tB • F.M.? l»jojjjy Popular 620. 12ft, Iff S An*co Films $1.50 Value 3 Bolls IS* DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL IdOOR BUSTER SPECIAL 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ■ DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL ! DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL^DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL Newt-Factory Ouaraatoed Champion Spukpligi Regular MtijM $135 List , - KKira sparkplugs not inelw Ifuspisy* 59* “THERMO-TOTE" burufotod ■i? Lunch Bags Regular *L50 Wr i Quality W r. i [ vtori mm cold « to I ho Elec. Peicolaiei Makers CHOC $13.95 T3 Lis*- W KttH 4 to 10. cup*. of t sutomsticAUy, *hut» off fcrr— —— *■ (UlMBtOO. large Economy Pack Kleenex (400‘f) NEWI Cordaroy 4 Cemrtm GYM OXFORDS Ladi4S'-Teens'-*-Girls’ Boxes i $2.50 Value Mew compact boa of 400 -tUsus*. White or p^l^wlore. (Umit— TOMORROW Be Hefe When Out Boon Open at 12IVOOJVJ* * 9 Bargain-Packed Shopping Hosts ★ Mil AA te Washable osnvss or corduroy lit White, block end mated colors. Cushion arch. Sizes 4 to 10. PUntit-Coaiod Playing Cards 35° coated, wipe with dan to clean. Fancy back. Our "Post Seller' 6* Tampa Cob Cigan i» popular 5o « box, none u Afternoon and Evening _____|_____■ ' Special Price Tag* Are in j Every Dept. ThitMigh All 3 Floor* at SIMMS This adv-fuli of super-bargains ate but a tow of foe foal, •wait you et SIMMS tomorrow. Ivsty Itsm Is GUARANTEED BEtDW "Regular" PRICE! You ews It to your pocketbook to attend this mon#y-«M"0 *> Item how much MORE YOU CAN SAVE at Slmm*’ "9-HOUR SALE" Sorry—NO PHONE er MAIL ORDERS at Jhero sup#r*low prices. Right* rttarvod to limit quentlttw (on some Items) so that mote customer* can iharo In the roving*. it tin B**n 1>nrn—— * MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ■noigni—n Van Aslo-Hoan Shaver 125 T Regular $28.95 \T Major an alaetrto «ha*a boUi to your WAHL 9-Pc. Electric Barber Sets 'Actual 410.75 Value - 1 Msctrto clipper*, harbor ahaara or —. . irtptmar guards, ol . tiS...... . 1500-Inch “LePAGE’S" Cellophane Topo C $1 £7 Value With Dispenser ' 25 IMG tnch ee her bread*. Blinker Laitern * $1.79 Value— il boom plus insl light. DRUG DEP'T. SPECIALS UmI hr Fostlsc Wstir Woodbury SbaMpoo Large $1.00 Site 44" -santu" MMMalii Shoe Polish 16“ Regular 29c Value "Ciftytiti" rm QImid Toolh Pail* Regular 53c Value 36“ l outoui firm * For Pirfoct Shifts Gillette Blades c. 35c Sise Pack of ia 24“ Ian lie tomorrow *1 Mmmj For After Shaft' Soaforth Lotion be 69c Sise ____‘iptctd’ .. reduced below BIGHT GUARD" Men's Deodorant 89c Sise Mad* M onxerra tor rm, ton- lor gtlek deodorant that protaeta for PHOTO DEPT. VALUES EASTMAN Kodak Kodacolor Film 79 Regular $U5 List—^. IV.tom Opera Glasses 49 Regular 15.00 Seller-— t ) NOON ’til 9p m; BARGAIN BASEMENT Nationally Faaont—All First Quality * j MEN’S Beltless Sport SLACKS Originally Priced Up to $4.95— 59 $1.00 Sise afakro Hat “Shin.- Fanout Shampooi $2.50 Pull Quart 59* Handy hn* Sir* Adorn Hail Spray Regular 75c Seller— ’feJSr 29s Dryad Dsadorant Proa With Jcrgens Lotion 2%u M° oiim- on All Fawarito Brand* Hail Bolleit $1.06 Sellers Toed, Canto*. Tip-Top. Joat 96* rot aii Heit trm Ult Pcnnanent Regular $1.59 Value—1 ‘103 Tot Wall or Do* Pencil Sharpen*! {Regular $1.49 t-K. “HUBBERMAID" MixingBowlSet Reg. $1.98 Value Oonaln* RUBBERMAID . , . l end 1 3-quart hoWU to k set. tndMduklj pouring apouta. BOUSE WARES- “Pledge” Wax >* lull0 97c vO ‘housewares—tod tor 12 Befrigerator or Freezer Boxes Reg- $1.29 Value 88“ Heal polyethylene. Ono-ptnt alao, tight cottra. *aay elaanlng and All M*tel—Colorful Balhroom Hamper :88 $7.95 Value 5' Floral daalgti. anag-vropf. and t Life Time—Hardwood Sait Hangers 17* Reg. 29c 2 for 29c 2