THE Home'} Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 1*. 1962 —32 PAGES JFK Assumes U. S. ‘Tax Cut, Reform 1963 •ion-radio audience last night that if the . unexpected happens—thdf if the nation slides toward recession later this year—he will call Congress into special Session to lighten the "lap too hCavy" tax burden. penditures or pay tor a tax cut with borrowed money." Kennedy was serious of mien and unsmiling as, with the aid of specially iprepared charts, he developed a two fold thesis: WASHINGTON Hi - President Kennedy, rejecting an immediate tax cut as an economic weapon that .might boomerang, has set his sights oil jnultibillion-dollar reduc- That the nation has bounced back a long way from the recession he said held sway when his term began in January 1961, . * ; n t ★ ■ •' - That it still has a considerable distance to go to attain full em- He rescribed the present tax system as "a drag on economic recovery and economic growth, biting heavily into the purchasing power of every taxpayer and every Slrawen Seen ThroudhSafurday <1. STROMAN JOSEPH PAGE Dusts Off a Memory Martin Rocktt Expert Sayi NASA Could Havti Done It Soon if Desired BALTIMORE, Md. . Martin Co. rocket expert said today that a manned . iK-a J| sion planned for launching from Cape Canaveral, Fla., will be a much' greatei achievement than the tandem orbits by the Soviet cosmonauts. Bastian Hello, who is directing the phase of Project Gemini that the Martin Co. la developing here, said the National Aeronautics and Space Administration could hav achieved tandeni ortetts In the out rent Mercury program if the agency had wanted to. "Provided that »» had achieve this on. the next launch,” Hello said. “We could have two, capsules orbiting Martin is engaged r.ojv in modifying, the Titan II intercontinental ballistics missile, making it suit-aide for launching the Gemini capsule which, carries two astronauts. ★ * Gemini, if all goes well'.’will make contact in orbit with the unmanned Agena space vehicle, I The Gemini flights may. last as long as two weeks. Hello said the Geifiinl launching was. planned for late next .year.’ - It Houston, Tex., however, officials of the manned spacecraft center gave the time as early Ilf), Apprised of this, die, Marlin Co. said it had not been Informed of any change by the government of-fldals and teas going Ahead on the basis of a‘ launching late in Hello said NASA needed only about a six-month advance notice to launch two one-man capsules which would pass very close to each other in orbit. Although he said the United States could have done the same thing, Hello hailed the Soviet space flights as an achievement in timing. Martin built the Air Force Titan II originally to deliver a nuclear warhead. Lyle Re-Elected QOPXhaifman Defeats Former County Leader in Secret Vote by Party Nominees Charles L. Lyle, rumored to be on shaky ground as chairman of the Oakland County Republican Committee, was today re-elected to a two-year term in the post. Lyle won out over former GOP county chairman Chad M. Ritchie in a secret vote by the party's 1? nominees for county office. Prosecutor George F. Taylor, one of the 13 nominees, reported results of the balloting but said the margin of voctory was not After his loss to Lyle, Ritchie was re-elected treasurer of the GOP group. The other Incumbent, officers, vice-chairman Mrs. Allen A. Strom and secretary Mrs. C. E. Haynes, also were renamed to continue in their posts. ALSO RENAMED Jack Slater Jr. was re-fiected executive secretary and Rodkey Craighead was renamed finance chairman. Lyle, who succeeded Arthur G. Elliott Jr. as chairman last September, was moored to ho on his Way oat because of creating poor “pobtlc relations” for .the party. As .daily as last Friday, how-ever, Taylor predicted there would be* no change in the leadership post. He pointed out that the tlm-ing—so close to'an Important election—would beextremcly bad. Lyle, 39. le a Michigan shies representative for a Bridgeport-. Conn, electrical parts _ Arm. He has -been actlve^jn local Republican affaire \ since 1958. serving as ptrdnct captain, reg-lonol .campaign director and as « * membgr of UiW executive'conu^lt-tec. ' Sunshine ahd showers Is the forecast for the Pontiac area through Saturday. The weatherman said tonight’i iw will' be a pool ' 58 but Wednesday wlfl be mbstiy sunny and a little warmer, the high near 82. Thursday will be a little cooler temperatures will warm up again Friday and Saturday. Precipitation will total less than odfe-half tool Th scattered showers Wednesday night or Thursday aid again about, Cat-unlay. ’ • ' Morning north to northwest winds at 8 to 15 miles per hour will become light and.,variable tonight, Fifty-eight Was the lowest temperature in doWntown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 73 at 2 p.m, A number of Republicans accused hint of playing election-year politics. They emphasised Related Stories on Pages 8, 9, 24 a favorite OOP theme that slashes In government spending tax redue- This theme was also stressed by Seh. Hftrry F. Byrd, D-Va,, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. • t—““v ' Method of payment He said that when Kennedy submits his tax measure, and his budget, next year “he Will have an opportunity to Indicate whethol- be plans to reduce ex- Russians Still Orbit; Landing Time UnsureS Compared to the economic growth of Western Europe and Japan, said, “We have been.'mpw or 1 standing still tor five years." WRONG TIME • But this is1 the. wrong time to call for an Immediate tax-cut, he Rejecting * demands from the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the AFL-C1Q and others for such action, he said-. "Under the right circumstances, that is a sound and effective weapon, but like many weapons, it should be-fired .only at" a period of maximum advantage. ★ .* a ..... Timing is of the essence, and in the absence of a clear and present danger to the American economy today, 1 believe the American people are willing to bear (he burdens of freedom and progress, to face the facts of fiscal responsibility and to share mv view that proposing an emergency tax cut tonight. a j^t, •which could not now be either j5dlfl^-‘--«r---«iiaetnd, needlessly undermine FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MOSCOW — Russia’s twin cosmonauts hurtled through space, today, setting new records with every orbit but giving no indication of . when they would be brofught back to earth. ★ - df" Moscow radio-reported that Maj. Andrian Nikolayev, qow in his fourth day alof6; a^^^l. Pavel Popovich, in.his' third*-........ day in flight, sent a joint message at 4:62 p.m. <8:52 a.in. Pontiac time) saying 'We are feeling excellent.” At that time, Nikolayev had completed 52 orbits and Popovich 36, each, completing one orbit about every 88 minutes at a speed of 17.5M miles an hour. In a joint message, the two said, We are ‘but a short distance apart from, each other and we have established dependable communications with each other.” I TO FOLLOW PLAN Their message also asserted 'the outlined flight program will be carried out fully.”. Bui there wasn’t the slightest oP ficial indication how long the program would last. Moscow's central television station broadcast at 4:10 p.m. what it claimed wus a dtNfyt television transmission from Vostok fll, piloted by Nikolayev. Nikolayev could be seen raising bis log book, looking from left to right and, at one time, smiling* The announcer pointed to a porthole and said that, through It, It Popovlch’o Vootok IV,. This would indicate that the two craft, launched a day apart most Identical orbits, were still close together. Western trackers, who first sighted the two ships when they were - 75 miles apart, have said several hundred miles now separates (hem. HEARD VISIBLE The Vostok III was followed on Moscow television screens later with Images of both astronauts (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Pi-esident George Meany of the AFLCIP had «0 Immediate com-ment. , , ,, President Udd Plumtey $t, the U.H. Chamber said “It was a disappointment to have the I'resl-dent say that In g|* opinion n tax reform program could net be enacted now.” • However, Flumley said “the difference lit effective date between September and January should not be of great significance." Plumley came out anew tor reduction of government spending. Commenting on the stock mar-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 31 -THE PONTTAC DATT^f PRESS EXTRA Gen. MacArthur Named Allied Chief SET satmk m Bff ■ , ’ , ' rWi.,'1 . . FmiUm Xrss* Vboio REMEMBER THU V Memories of an Aug. 14 Tuesday in 1945 flpoded back last night when Pontiac Press assistant composing room , foreman J. Chester Reynolds found this copy of the Japanese surrender edition. Cleaning bouse in preparation tor a move, Reynolds ran across (his copy he, had put away as a both at home and abroad.' News Flashes WASHINGTON Wl — The Senate chiseled a page In history today by voting a debate limitation to break the bark of a filibuster against the administration's communications satellite MIL (Earlier story on page t)i .., wawhinqtow ,(E. — President Kennedy effected at least a 33-day delay In a threatened strike against Pap American World Airways today by naming n study Issues Involved In negotiations w|lh 10,000 ground personnel. (Earlier story on page *)- EDWARDS AIR FORCE RASE, Calif. W — XI5 Pilot Joseph A. Walker streaked into space and back at mlle-a-aecond speeds today, hunting n safe way for moon ships to re-enter the earth's ni- In Today's Press Stones Thrown | West sees.Soviet protests !• of .latest Berlin wall inci- | dents—-PAGE 11. Row Continues Soblen’s attorneys open new court fight |n England— PAGE 0. New Campaign Negroes in Altany plan tu batter at schools^-PAGE o. FreedomI Victor^ tor aJl mankind Is U.8. aim—PAGE 7. By DON FERMOYLE Three Pontiac men were scheduled to be charged _____the July SO ‘stocking bandit1 slaying of Orchard Lake Avenue store owner Eftimas Vasiliou. Joseph Page, a 28-yeaK-old Jackson Prison parolee, admitted last night he shot the grocer in an abortive holdup with two accomplices. Page made a statement, to AssistantXlaklan^rcounty Prosecutor Robert Templin. Implicated by Page, were Benny L. Spells, 23, and R. O. Stroman, 29, both of 235 S. Anderson St. The men are also being quizzed about a Telegraph Road gas station holdup and the abduction and rape of a Waterford Township woman Friday night. In both crimes, men wore women's stockings for masks. i Police said that Spells has admitted he saw Page shoot the 59-year-old gro*" cer during the holdup, in ( which the trio failed to get any cash. The police revealed today that the $1,500 believed stolen in the robbery was found" by police the second time they searched the store: Page aald he shot Vasiliou with a .21!-oaliber revolver when the market owner attacked him a knife, - * Vasiliou had routed two young would-be robbers in June charging them with a butcher knife. Page. Father's Letter Tells of Killings - Police Find Bodies of 2 Children,. Think Dad Drowned Himtelf Spell* ni among eight persons 1 np early Monday morn GOP Dems to Meet Here to Elect State Delegates Republicans and Democrats-will stage their election-year conventions in Porftjhc tomorrow night to elect delegates to the state political'conventions and establish party platforms. The conventions will mark the official seating of precinct delegates for each party who were elected in last Tuesday's primary election. For the first time in history, Negro Will be the keynote speaker at the Republican party’s County convention, which begins 8 p-m. at Pontiac Northern High School. Grant Reynolds, legal counsel tor GOP National Chairman William Miller, will address the assembled delegates in a highlight of the evening's activity. .* * * Prior to the convention, Republicans will honor Reynolds at ner toJtejyaldroo Hotel starting al5:30p.m. ;/// Other convention activities call tor the electing of 140 delegate* convention slated for Detroit''* Coho Hall Ang. 34-38. Delegates also Will consider dine pages of resolutions which were prepared after open hearings last lOItth.; * Clerk-Register Daniel T, Murphy, , member.- of the county GOP executive committee, . predicted « heated discussion nt the meeting proponed income tax resolution. , Murphy said that, basically, the resolution approves a state Income tax as a last resort after other attempt* have beenmadet oreform tempts have been mode to reform both spending and revenue. County Democrats are bringing in a state official to highlight their, convention at 8 p.m. in the courthouse annex, 1 Lafayette St. Keynote speaker at the convention will be Atty, Gen. Frank Kelley, who will be seeking re-nomination to his poet at the state Democratic convention In Grand Rapid* Ang. 34-35. InMjgf meeting, Oakland Cqun-ftyirdelcgatton to the state conven-lion will be chosen after a round of business which includes election of tonventjon officers and the appointment of committees. e * * Delegates also wilt decide on resolutions which form tile basic local patty platform and hear a review of campaign plans by Sander Lev-n, newly1 re-elected chairman of tounty Democrats, At a pre-convention meeting of the • county Democratic meeting last week, Levin and five other tn-•umbents ere retained' as office*1* to the executive board. Democrats also added a new member to the board, party stal- An hour after the robbery. Rufus Wilson, 29, of 44 Maple walked into police headquarters and admitted taking part in the b< er store robbery which nelte' $220. His surrender touched off a si l ies of quick arrests. Also nabbed wees: W. C. Alexander, 28, of 202 Harrison St., and George Page 30, brother of Joseph Page, who also lives at 249 Orchard Lake Ave., a few doors from the scene of the yasiliou slaying. Two women, with the men. when they were picked up, were held for questioning Jbut were bo released today. In his confession last night. Page said he, his brother George and Wilson were responsible tor the Keg Kanteen holdup. Page told Prosecutor Templin today that the slaying of Vasiliou did not produce one bent. He and Spells fled but the rear of the store, throwing away their stocking masks, and escaped , in s car driven by Stroman. Nothing was found In the cash register, Page said in' his statement, Working on the case since they received a tip Friday night have been Detective Sgt. John Williams and John DePauw, Capt. Donnie Ashley, Defective Orville Johnson, am' State Police Defective Charles Leaf. Rewards had been offered for (he arrest and conviction of. the slayers of Vasiliou. The city offered $1,000 which police officers ere net eligible to receive. The Pontiac Pres* offered $1 000 to (He person or peiiioiiN rt ________ sponsible for the, arrest and cot wart WUUs M. Brewer of the Oak-jvictiqn of Ihe killers, and this land Cotlnty Road Commission. Ujj ount will be doubled If It is a Brewer was named third vice pres-police officer Ineligible to reeelvc ident. , I ihe city's reward. PORT HURON W ~ Two *mall sisters were-found beaten to death . in their home today. ★ * dr-j... As 'police manned road block* In a search tor the missing father,, his car was found near the Blue-water Bridge. Police said wit* reported a man had leaped: -from the bridge Into the St, Clair Rlvflr. Dragging operations were begun mmediately, The girl*, Linda Jane Glom-bmvNkt, 8, nnd hnu Marie, 8, apparently were beaten to death With two ball-peen hammer* found In the home, police *abl. Police said the missing father, John K. Olombowski Jr., 30, a salesman left a note saying he klUsd the girls. The mother, Mrs. Jane Glom-bowski, 25, discovered the slayings at 2:20 a.m, today on her return home from a visit to Vassal*. Authorities mid the family had been having domestic trouble*. Linda Jane and Susan Marie were found slain In their bedroom. Their ikull* had been One of the girls’ bodies was found In the bed, the other on the floor. * Sr * Coroner William Jowett of St. Clair County said that the father's note declared the girls "thought it res just a game” and that they 'dia not know what happened.* * * Or Jowett said that Glombowski loht in the note that he killed the girls at 9:35 o'clock last night. Police said Glombowski has been tire salesman but recently quit' his job. Negroes Join Library gs Police Keep Watch , MONTGOMERY, Ala.. (UPI) -More than 20 Negroes yesterday joined the city's recently desegregated library -as police carl patrolled the area, but there, was no Federal, city and "Montgomery County officials and the library's director closely supervised the pro-tedure after the first Negro an* cred at the morning opening. , Chrysler Plans Rival for Tempest ^ Editorial* .. Market* ® OMtmric* . Sports ...... Theaters ZTTT77. *8 | TV and Radio Program* si £.WlJ*m,,Eart......U.| H. Women"! Pages........13-11 I SStWSMMMMISMMlMRMIMMi ’ By JO'IN CROWLEY City Editor, The Pontiac Presa NEW YORK—Chrysler Corporation President Lynn Ar, Townsend today announced that Chrysler’s 1963 model line will feature ^iper-compact" car designed to com-i pete With the Pontiac Tempest. The new entry will be a Dodge Dart which Townsend termed "a big family-sized Comprid." If is expected to run In site between this year'* Dodge Lancer and -Dodge Dart. The Lancer will be'dropped jin 1963. The new Dart Is expected to be In dealers’ sHbwrooms 'beginning Oct. 2. - Addressing newsmen at the Data Hotel here thl* noon, Townsend promised “a more versified aid bell marketing offensive than this company ha* had In immy1 year*.” ... Also Inducted In the offensive, he said, weeb some surprise* in Plymouth styling and a full line of Pwrtioe's Tempest now sell*. Dodge 880s—a car introduced' February. More than 250 newsmen from the United States and Canada begin a preview, of the 1963 Chrysler line in Tamlmsnt, Pa., about 9 miles from New York City tomorrow morning. The three-day national preview program, first In (he automobile Industry thl* year, began today. ' rf-iU “Since plans tor the 1963 line were decided upon over two years he told newkmen today, "we have made -an Additional investment of more, than $50 million in these new ynodels.” Chrysler. Townsend said, was entering the l963 market with two lines of cars In each of three major sectors <>f the car market. One of these, the new Dart, It’ Is Chrysler's first entry it field of larger compacts. Townsend indicated the greatest Chrysler-made auto change would be in the Plym'outh line. "We think the public will be very much surprised to Me how much change has been made In the car's ap penrance,” he said. It .Will be longer and wider, ai w«ll as restyled. Valiant, Chrysler’* ether entry In the compact Hector, will get completely new ‘ styling, Townsend said,' though' he gave no indication It would vnry greatly In sisc from thl* year-"OUr derision to expand the line of Dodge t&Og was strongly infliiV enced by the immediate success of the Custom 880 when we brought It out In February/' Townsend said. , The new linns of 880s, scheduled to go into productiQif in November, will include a,convertible and two station wagms. All other models were scheduled to go. into production this week at Chrysler// ; Townsend said Chrysler had spent an extra $30-inllllon In the program to* bring out radically redesigned cars for 1963 since plans tor the program were first laid. - WANT AD SELLS SAW The advertiser who ran this Pontiac Press Want Ad had no -trouble turning a table-haw into dish. - )>' , J A A; “We had 12 to 15 calls 0(14 *0)0. No. matter What you hove to sell someone, somewhere, wants to buy It. Far .quick, low-cost results dial FE 2*8151 i v Place Yotlr Ad 'today THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST I* 1062 the Day lit Birmingham Waterford or Union Lake ..tWhiekOne to Be City? $10,185-Contract Is bet tq Expand DP BIRMINGHAM - Contract for construction of an addition to the Department of Public Work* North Garage mi awarded to MWPel, Inc., of Detroit for $10,185 by the elect officer*, begin their Jtudy , and report fj»eir findings to the planning commision and township board. the Waterford Named to the township study committee were: Wallace E. Earl, Harold Keith, Paul E. Ripley/Gerald Zubalik, Andrew J. Wilson, David C. Hertler, William Men, request* by the, City of Troy for use of property on the north ride of Maple Road for an ocoee* road from Maple Road to Delemere St. The road will be tided by police and fire vehicles, pod residents of the area during reconstruction of Big Beaver Road, which is expected tq take two or three months. Charles Sawyer, tarry Payne and C.* William Goulet. Other member* die Gerald Wallace, Roy M. Gallipo, Donald W. Fraser, Dean Salley, Richard D. Hills, Elmer Kephart, James F. Nye, Mrs. Grace Hlnkley, Mr*. Betty Scantland, Calvin E. Patterson and Oscar D. Loomis. GOLDWATER AND GOLDWATER — Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Arii., (right) meets Larry Bockius, an actor who portrayed him last evening at a Saints and Sinners dinner in Atlantic' City. The senator was the "fall gny” lampooned by the club, Goldwater was treated toll skit which pictured him as president of the U.S. He said he loved poking fun at politics. He also said he didn’t know, what he would do without "the Kennedy hoys," r as Water- to “bllllon8 of dollars." The measure, he said, "will Include an acrosa-the-board, top-to-bottom cut in both corporate and personal Income taxes. It will include long-needed tax reform that logic and equity demand. ‘The billions of dollars this bill will place in the hands of the eumer and our businessmen will have both immediate and-permanent benefits to the economy.’’ He said leaders of both Senate and House and Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways Means Committee, led him cooperation in steering such a bill through . Congress. He mentioned no such pledge from Byrd, who has looked' askance at most of Kennedy’s tax ideas this session. > ). Mike Mansfield, D-Mqnt., the Senate majority leader, said ha.thought the President gave excellent message that laid the facts before the people.’’ Rep! Thomas* B. Curtis, R-Mo. accused the president of uslni 'rigged economic figures." Curtis said present recovery 'weakest recpvery from the poet-World War II recessions, by a set of economic Indicators." PanAm Refused Order to Halt Strike by Union NEW YORK (AP) - A federal court Judge refused today to grant Pari American World Airways an injunction against a strike by the Transport Workers Union. But* there appeared little immediate chance of a walkout. ; f John O’Donnell, told Judge John F. Hoofing Jr! that i If President Kennedy ap- foe dispute, the untoa would not strike for the duration of the board'* deliberations and tor so days thereafter. Judge Doollng had made the ruling against ftm American. Part, American, ately filed notice that It would appeal Judge Dooling's ruling, said the care had been certified to the President. The line Indicated It would appeal in the UJ> Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan. Sf raley Pension Being Held Up ) Judge Delays Payment Pending Ruling on Suit Challenging Legality An agreement was readied in circuit court yesterday to hold up payment of a pension for former Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W/ Straley. '■■■" A A A Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland said attorneys Robert Hodge and William Ewart agreed to a delay in payment pending tjhe f outcome of a lawsuit in whieh Hodge, representing a Pontiac taxpayer, charges a pension for Straley violates foe dty charter. ____ Judge Hollaed said he will order an early trial because of pub-lie latoreat la the case. , final pleadings are expected to e filed Thursday by Hodge, on behalf of foe plaintiff, John J. Brandenberg of 065 N, Perry St, ■ Brandenberg’* suit charges that Straley's pension is Illegal because It was awarded by foe City Commission rather than the City Retirement Board. ........; ■ FORFEITED RIGHT He .also asserts that Straley forfeited his membership in the retirement system because he was fired from his Job. AAA.1 In an answer to Brandenberg'* suit, Ewart, representing Pontiac, said foe plaintiff has no cause for action because he has not shown how he will suffer damages or Injury by the pension. Ewart contended font Straley's cioture vote Ued Space Skill by Senators The vote was scheduled at today on a formal dqture move to end a dogged liberal Democratic filibuster against the bill. If successful, It would be the first time In 39 years font the cloture rule has been Impooed to choke off debate on a Mil. Mansfield made his prediction May Hurt U.S. Soviet Accuracy With Missiles Could Be Used to Down 'Sky*$piG$' WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet precision in launching satellites— plunking a pair of manned space- spell trouble for foe U.S. "spy In the sky” systems. These warning and surveillance satellite systems are still In the development stage. A A ' A A number ot vehicles have been jwt into orbit during the past months, Homo of foam i after foe weekly breakfast of Etom* J y0"1* JfJBg jSggfci ocratlc congressional letfe* ocratic congressional letider# President Kennedy, who-ha* endorsed the bill. A The Senate leader defended the satellite bill against charges by filibustering foes that It is a “giveaway” to private industry. AAA Both sides admitted the vote would be close but both also were privately voicing optimism. It requires a two-thirds vote of all senators present to Invoke the little-used cloture rule, so the number —and viewpoint — of absentees could determine the outcome. If cloture Is Invoked, future debate will be limited to a total 6f one hour for each senator for all amendments and the bill itpelL But more than 200 amendments *jhave been Introduced and could be called pp for a vote If their sponsors Insisted. 'Eying Atomic Control' INDEPENDENCE, Mo, III • Special Interests are trying to gal control of atomic energy, says former President Harry 8. Truman. He said In a news conference yesterday that "special Interests have tried to ruin both the Ten* neisee Valley Authority apd foe Northwest Power pool.” receiving stations. The systems are still a year or more away from being completely operational and useful. m. Over foe weekend, foe Soviet Union showed that i achieved a long step leading eventually toward ability to intercept satellites — either for purposes of peaceful space exploration or for inspection and destruction. ON 8AME PLANE The Soviet scientists succeeded, on (he basis of their own reports and on data from other source*, in putting Vostok IV on the same plane and virtually wlthlh sight of Vostok III. A A A, ' To do this, fantastic accuracy, In timing, rocket-engine burning computation had to Scientists figure foe Soviet launchers had an Interval of less than 14 seconds to fire Vostok IV, during foe 18th orbit of the flrit satellite, In order to put them both into the same track and in proximity. A A A .. There were reports in Washington that the precision was even better than announced initially by foe Soviet Union, being virtually perfect matching of planer heights and time. city’s contribution to the pension fund and, therefore, no damage to routine taxpayers will result*," The answer said that Straley had contributed foe required funds and had rendered the necessary service to qualify for a pension under provisions of the cUy charter. AAA An affidavit attached to the answer, signed by Ewart and dty finance director, Marvin Alward, states that the cost of Straley’i pension will not Increase Brandon-berg’s taxes. commission. His claim for some $12,600 in back pay also was approved. Brandenberg’s suit challenges only the pension. Urges Ike Aide GAO Auditor Testifies Humphrey Headed Firm in Nickel Sales WASHINGTON (AP) - A government auditor told Senate stockpile investigators today they should question George M. Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury, and his son, Gilbert Humphrey, about bunting of records covering multimillion dollar profits on stockpiled nickel. A A Walter M. Henson, a supervisor for the General Accounting Office mmm spent months auditing the records and Income taxes of foe M. A. Hanna Corp., said the records were" destroyed lit ruary and March of thto year. That was shortly after President Kennedy urged foe current special Senate Inquiry led by. Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. A A A Henson testified that two companies, set up by the Hanna Interests formerly headed by George Humphrey, had netted profits of more than $39 million on Investment* of about $4.5 million in supplying nickel under a aeries of contracts signed Jan. 16, 1953, Just before Humphrey took office as secretary ot the Treasury under former President Dwight D. Steen- fled that foe water beard was der good control." L0UI8 H. SCH1MMEL Named to Head Water Board SchlmiDul. Firs* Nonresident to Steer Detroit Body - Detroit Mayor Jsrome Cavanagh has appointed Louis H. Schlmmel of Pontiac president of the Detroit Water Bohrd, Delos Hamlin, chairman of toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors announced today. A A Schbnmel is the first nonresident of Detroit to be named head jrf the water board* Hamlin noted. Schlmmel of .109 W. Iroquois Road was chosen for a position on the seven-member water board by the County Bonrd of Supervisors to 1440 when H was decided to expand the Detroit Water Department to serve Oak- well as Wayne County.1 He succeeds George Shaffer of Detroit who retired from the board Jan. 15. Schtmmel’s term as president ill expire Jan. 1, 1963. He was appointed vice president of the board at the beginning of the year. Schlmmel of 109 Iroquois Road was chosen for a position on the seven-member water board by the COuaty Hoard of Supervisors In 1949 when It Am decided to expand foe.Detroit Water Department to oelve Oakland and Wayne County. The choice was confirmed by Detroit’s former mayor, Louis Mlri-anl, who made foe appointment. ' A A A Mayor CaVanagh aaid the reason ..a didn’t appoint Schlmmel president at foe beginning of the year was because he ‘lied more pressing matters to contend with" on assuming office, end wts "satis- group plan, according to O ef C president Harris O- Madras. No contribution will be required of employers and no participation percentage will be required to qualify Machtu said. * A ”"A tip---— Details on the plan will be lent to members within about a week, he added. ........ Truck Walkout Settlement Vote Due at 3 today A membership vote on settling a* strike' against three trucking firms was scheduled for 3 p.m. today at foe Pontiac Teamsters Local 614 hall, 1410 S. Telegraph Road, according to Local spokesman Joe Bane. Invelved in the strike are truckers for Mather Supply Co., Mather Ine„ and ~~ Transportation Co. Bane said the firms had agreed that regular grievances procedures win be used on .pending grievances, including seniority disputes and that If no agreement la reached, Gov. John B. Swainson will be asked to appoint an arbitrator. Soviets Could Down Ill-Spy Satellites (Continued From Page One) direct from their ships, a heavy beard was visible on the face of Nlkolayev, who was rocketed up at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. When Popovich's faee flashed on the screen fie began a„oan-versa (loo with Nlkolayev. Only snatches could be understood. “I feel fine. How about you? I hear everything well . . . Greetings.” The satellites' route for one circuit was roughly 25,500 miles. At that rate, Nlkolayev would have Covered 1,326,000 miles In 52 orbits and Popovich 918,000 miles In 36. Moat observers believed Nlkolayev and Popovich were being permitted to make their own decision on when re-entry should begin. All official statements and broadcasts stressed their continued wellbeing. About an hour before the Joint meoMge was seat, tbo SS-year-old Nlkolayev made a uid, the announcer said, i ‘greetings to all’’ to • dl It was the 18th space broad-ist since Nlkolyev was sent Into orbit last Saturday. ' Office Seekers After LANSING W—The rush Is . jump on George Romney’s bandwagon. State Republican leaders say there should be no shortage of candidates for state office wheplthe GOP assembles in Detroit Ara34-25 to pick a jlate for the November election. * ' line-up tor every office already," ■aid George Van Franca, Re- More candidates eager to Join the GOP assault on the statehouae are showing up .every day, though not as many as some had anticipated. Romney, the party’s not governor and its strongest candidate in more than * decade, doctored yesterday' that he Will let the convention make foe selections running, mates. ' UP TO OOlYinBNTlON TVffl not dictate to the convention." he said. “I want foe result to be what foe conrantion feels is foe right result.” Although the former American Motors president may not handpick the nominees for the four state administrative posts and two Supreme Court seats up for election, his opinions on the various contenders are certalh to weigh heavily. He already has moved to make certain that some willing office-seekers do not show up on the ticket., Romney virtually cut off a bid by Sen. Lynn O. Francis lor one ,of the Supreme Covrt nominations yesterday. Society, baa auouneod (or the past, but Romney would not be acceptable. He also let It be known privately hat neither Sen. John H. SUfoUn, R-Beldlng. nor Rockwell T. Gust tor one of the nominations. Doth 4 ■iiU —■ ii twin — M against former Lt.; Gov. Oatenc* A. Reid of Detroit. . Romney wants to take a positive approach," a campaign aide explained. "He doesn’t want a loeer on tha ticket.", Besides the Supreme Court, foe convsntion wttl choose candidates for ittwney general, secretary of state, auditor general and treasurer. All the Jobs are In Democratic hands and have been for nearly eight years. A '' dr...w~" The biggest scramble, so far, Is for attorney general and the Supreme-Court. determined bids for a chance la meant Ally. Ora. Frank J. Kelley, ah appelates ot Gov. fitoata- Robert J. Danhof of Muskegon, former UJS. district attorney for western Michigan who played a ________P ............... ,.. prominent role yt the constitution of Grease Pointe Farms should .tfy convention, announced first for the GOP nomination nod is considered the front-runner. Others who hive announced In Robert L. Richardson Jr., SagfatoW county, prosecutor, and Meyer War- shawksy of Paw Paw, former Van Bunn County prosecutor. Each has consulted with Romney privately, hoping for his support. Leo J. Farimt of Laaeiag, aggressive Ingham County prosecutor; Richard O, Van Doeen at Romney when both Aero delegate* at the constitutional con- office to 1118, The latter taro, however, have Indicated they am not Interostsd in the nomination. A A A' Four men have entered the itch for the Supreme Court. Besides Francis, they era Circuit Judge Timothy J, Quinn of GlTO; Circuit Judge Louis b. McGregor df ljtat and Michael D. O’Hara of Menomt-who felled in bids for the high court twice before. ‘ ' ifi, H, I The only announced condidate for secretary of State Is Notman O; StockmeyerJ Detroit tealbr. who resigned recently at Wayne County Glenn Allen, former mayor ot Katoraazdo and a delegate to the constitutional Convention, and Robert J. McIntosh, onetime Seventh District congressman, are other possibilities. OTHERS MENTIONED •Moat frequently mentioned for ludltor general or * treasurer Is Tyrone Gillespie of Midland, an attorney and assistant to foe president- of Dow Chemical Oo», a lobbyist for the chemical firm In Others who have been mentioned for one or the other ot the finance posts are William Seldman, Grand Rapids accountaht and bead ot the governing body for the new Grand . Valley College; 0. Stewart Francke, Saginaw mayor, and Robert J. Brown ‘ of Kalamazoo, treasurer of the GOP state central ‘Both of those two poets will be , ide appointive it thi people ' adopt the new state constitution next spring." Via Peursem pointed N haven’t. hid more in-terest in them so far." / w 'the PONTIAC PRESS. TU'ESPAy, AUGUST 14, 1962 THREE- Tighten Security in Code Agency Secret Unit Shdke-Up lie par ted After Two Defected to Russia Shock to laymen and Scientists WASHINGTON (UPI)-A congressional day that thegovernment’s ■ code-breaking agency Iras taken 22 steps to tighten Up its internal security since two employes delected to Russia in 1960. Such a drastic shake-up In the security measures was necessary, according to a report by By ALVIN B. WEBB A. CAPE CANAVERAL (CPI) jg Remember the “space gap?” i back. 5^ ■ orse man ever, mayke, fur America. Two years now, and probably more. That's the. advantage the Soviet Union apparently hgs over the United States in the race to land the moon. It's all t cause the old rule that “wha' sauce for the-goose is sauce for gander” applies to spate races as well as to geese. The report on the National Security Agency (NSA) wound up a, two year committee investigation of the rfotoctionqi cods clerks Bernon F. Mitchell and William H. Martin, who have turned up Inside Russia and denounced the United States.' When the men fled this country, __according t° the committee. NSA did not know that' Mitchell had posed for nude photographs or that Martin was "sexually abnormal” and had been associated with Communist party members while studying at the University of Illinois in 1999. Rep. Francis E. Walter, R-Pa., chairman of the committee on un-American activities,, s a I d NSA’s personnel securityr was “deplorable" before the two men Walter said that when the committee started its investigation, both NSA and the Defense 1 Department were "reluctant to cooperate." But by last summer, he said, both were cooperating and were making rapid and important changes in the agency’s security practices. "The committee report shows that their efforts were enormous, he said. Space Gap Back, Wider Than Ever he "gap” has been DM., along. , If ‘SO, Its gloomy aspects had been softened by « rosy picture pointed by UA. scientists ‘n*4 spec* „ >rks ’n one of two ways: 1. Using comparatively small rockets to loft manned capsules and propulsion units irito separate orbits around earth, "hen linking them there for the long flight to the mocp and hack; Or 2. Using one such rocket to send a "mother ship” into orbit around the moon, with a smaller bug” that would be. detached, working on a i nlque that would make the nation competitive* in the lunar Red-Aided Steel Mil Shows Good Gains Unfortunately, every silver lining has a cloud. In this case, it was an “ *- to realize that Russia could use the same technique and thus keen the lend it had to start with. itod fliat^ apparently, ; is just ..hit the Soviet Union r The orbital flights of two Soviet space brothers” this past weekend was a stunning surprise to U.S. space authorities. TO OBTAIN DATA Radio Moscow passed the word that the twin-orbit spectacular was designed, in part, "to obtain experimental data about the possibility of direct contact ijetween tWO ships-. "Direct Contact” Involves a concept more commonly le* ferred to on this side of the one of two techniques scientists land directly bit thp lunar surface and return. mm it h w ’ The p*ber approach is the “direct" technique, In which a single huge rocket would be built to carry crew, capsule and return booster directly from earth to the U.S. experts decided that the giant racket necessary for a “direct” approach - would be too costly"and too time-consuming for toe race. Presumablyr the Russians have found it out, too. HI Brothers Turn $2 Into $80£55 at Race Track New delhi (upi) and India 'today issued a Joint statement noting "significant” production gains by thie Bhilai steel works, financed partially with Soviet aid money. The report said the steel works has reached g xapacity of one mil-lion tons. It contrasted sharply with a report received by the steel plant at Rourkela. The statement today said "It is a matter of great satisfaction’* to Russia and India that the Bhilai plant exceeded production requirements. Of 94,077 tourists, who visited Turkey last year, the largest number, 33,986, were .Americans. Britons and Germans were next. AGUA CALIENTE, Mexico (AP) ■ Two brothers, unemployed ouse painters, are $80,959.60 richer today-because they picked six winners at a racetrack. /"'•"-dr A ★ Kenneth HalUnan and Harold HaUinan of Pasadena, Calif, paid $2 for a ”5 and 10” pari mutuel ticket that contained their choices for six races on last Sunday's card. They were the only ones among the 19,000 spectators who had ail the races correctly selected, so they got. the entire major award from the gross pool of $126,352. A A . ★ . . Agua Caliente racetrack officials said the payoff was one of the largest in North America. About 79 per cent of all white births occur in hospitals. Cheaper ways of doing things in space am Important to both nations. If the Uniteto States has stiff bills for defense and foreign aid/the Soviet Union is just as for rubles because agricultural failures that have played havoc with the Communist economy lately* * America has decided to ge with readesvoas Idea No. t -* Putting * "mother ship” named Apollo Into orbit around the moon and then detaching a two-man “bug” to make the direct landtag. This Is expected in IMS or 1M7. Russia has not revealed which approach it will go for — nor toe target date. But whatever, the Soviet Union bow possess a-solid lead in the important experimental aspens of rendezvous techniques, thanks to the remarkably successful "brotn-er” flights of cosmonauts Andrian Nlkolayev in Vostok III and Pavel Popovich aboard Vostok IV. A -A.- A The two spaceships' were circling the globe Within sight of each other, and apparently there were no plans to bring them together. Still, the feat demonstrates spectacular accuracy aqd a proven ability to time the launchings of large rockets precisely. ., it i ★ * ' it The United States is at least two years away from its. firat "rendezvous" experiments^ and even then they wifi not be like the Nikolayev-Popovich flights. U.S. scientists will send two men into orbit aboard a single “Gemini’’ spaceship, too “lock on” to an unmanned object. Wemher Von Braun,* America’s most famous space scientist and a top proponent of the "rendez-concept, was not available for comment on the Soviet exploits. Bttt this .second-bi-com-mand, Dr. Eberhard Rees, indicted the stunned surprise that a lot of U.S, scientists felt. Rees, chief of research and development at toe National - Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Center in Huntsville, Ala., said the Russian flights came months to a year” earlier than he had expected. Why Should YOU Shop SJMM^ Tomorrow?... Because SIW{i/iS t Everyday LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Are Being Cut Even More for WEDNESDAY JSSU a Inducement for mid-week. shoppers, Simms cuts the everydoy diw.tf count! to new lows-ono day only, top,,,. morrow 9 A.M. to 0 P.M.-qnd below anr just a tew of tho Item* you'll find better than discount prices! • 1 • ™ WEDNESDAY—2 to $ »10 p.m. REMINGTON Electric Sltever RECONDITIONED SB msmk Electric Shaven --Mata Floor Receiver Given OK to Sell Haddix Grain DETROIT mb — The, receiver ot the' Bud Haddix elevator operations was granted permission in federal court here yesterday to sell grain in the Haddix elevator at Blissfieid to the Commodity Credit Oorp. to determine the warehouse shortage. M. S. Klein of Fenton was appointed receiver after agriculture department investigators reported shortages estimated at $700,000 in , five Haddix elevators. Klein already had been given permission to sell grain from the Monroe warehouse. The National Bank of Detroit was also permitted to intervene in the suit because Sorts Elevators, $300,006 loan: Expect 700 Delegates for Ohio AA Meeting TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) 700 delegates from Ohio, and Kentucky are tend the annual ice Conference onymous to be held here Aug. 19. The three-day meeting will include panel discussions speeches by members of the national A.A. organization and a»banquet Augi 2C Divorces (ASvtraMOMnti RsnltSI tar symptomatic raHaf tf SINUS WIN everytfuiigmMspktm Royal Crown. Cola s ^^ImalelkwlMoflhemiuymiMspidm! Gianaticd Mmiani of $IOJOI.OO Enter new! Official entry Cartons. OFFICIAL RULES: "ROYAL CROWN COLA’S SHOWER OFSILIER”COHTEST 1. Estimate the total value of the money. |n the picture, Wylte your ultimate on either* printed entry blank or e'plain shoot of papor, Print your name and address plainly. Tho estimate closest to the actual amount of monoy In tho picture will win first prize, tho next closest wiH "b F - Moil your comploted entry with appropriate proof-of-purchaa* (as Ascribed In Rula 3) to Royal rown.Cola'aShower.of Silvaj^Conteit.P.O. B«M5,jtewYork 46^N.Y.Brtftea ffitffto p^t»«j lope. Kkod with 1962 Ford Ranch Wagons Crown Coin’* Shower oi silver" uonnii, r. v. vox wo, new '• by midnight, September 1, 1962, md received by Sapteator 15,1912, You as you wish, but each entry must comply wtth oil the rules and be mailed I ,. . 3 fo bo eligible for any print, you muet submit proof-of-porchosa (special bottlotonger 1 pact every six-bottle carton of Royal Crown Colo featuring tho "Shower of Sitver* Contest. 4 The prize* nr# as follow*! lit Prize-Everything In the picture (guaranteed minimum 310,000), three 2nd Prizes -1962 Ford Ranch Wagon ($3,000 value), five 3rd Prim — Zenith Color IV Set ($550 value), ten 4th Prize*-Zenith Portable IV Sat ($160 value). 100 5th Prizes ($60 vetbe). All wlnnart will receive a full year'* supply of Royal Crown Coin - 60 cartons (360 bottles) SPECtel'lONUt -1162 FORD RANCH WA00N-II you submit proofaf-purchesii from it least too six-bottle cortons o( Royal Crown Cola, you will receive a 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon ($3,000 value) as o special hTtoV #vm/of ttesWch*sre possible, tying contestants will dealing with Royal Crown Coll. No proof-ol-purchoso will bo required with a tla-braaklng entry. m Tie-breaking statements will bo Judged on the basis of originality, sincerity and aptness ofMthought. ill judging will be performed by the 0\ Blair Corporation, on Independent judging organization. Duplicate Iri^yWres2^^oV^ontinenW*UnitedUStetest,^‘cluding Alosko) and Hawaii may compete, except am-pioyaai of Royal Crown Colo Co., It* advertising agencies and tholr Tamlllas. fcovammmt regulations 6PPJudg«s’ decisions will tie final. Except for incidental help from family md (rlandi.Mlrlaimust ba wholly tho work of tho parson in whoa* nama the entry ia submitted and will ha disqualified for outilde, nrofessionai or compensated help.'Only on* prize will bo awarded to any parson or housaho d. In com-pliance with Company policy, Royal Crown Colo Co. has deposited $38,p00 ln The First[ National Cite Bonk of Now York to cover the total value of ill prizes. No entrios will bo ratumod. Entries, contents and ideas therein belong bnquallfledty to Royal Crown Colo Co. for any md ill purposa*. Content* of winning mtrlts will not be^disclosed. The wlnnara or tying contestants will to notified by moil approximately m i -mi aftar th* close of the contest. A complete wlnnara list will be eveilebla. as som as poasl-a dote of tto contest, to anyone sending rsttmpod solf-addrosiod envelope tor Mine. Enter today! Use this convenient coupon: a after II !My estimate is: $_ Number of proofs-of-purchasa enclosed (please check) One_ r Now Shipment Arrivet Made From Higher Priced Carpeting Rugs and Runners This new shipment of rug* and! tenners Just arrived ot Stmm*. .. all made" from higher priced carpeting . .. cut-piles, loops, scroll hl-lo design* wltliT^ rubber or herayyi carpeting backs—all bound; Large selection of coloruri In solids, tweeds and patterns. — BAScMcW!' 21x36-lnch RUGS l00;; Regular $2.00 Value — Now . m» - 24x48-lnch RUGS l49: Regular $2.98 Value-Now..... " 9-Foot RUNNERS 387 $7.50 Value -24 or 27-Inch Width .. 12-Foot RUNNERS $10 Valuo-24 or 27-tnch Wiclth .. eiPf WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Extra Durabfe Ribbed ALL RUBBER 9x18-lnch Stair Treads Reptilnr | flC 30c Value- ■ MM -K«c/s | Brown of black treads reduce noises, save-wear V tear of steps. Curved nosing edgesr for extra safery. —2nd Floor1' WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT Drain or Fill With All Rubber Wash-Machine Hose Regular 59c Seller-A»*orled Lengthe All rubber hose with standard , brass plated coupling. For tube ancLwasb -machlner—2nd Floor ’ WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT 14x50 Inehoi-Framed Back-of-Door Mirror Regular $3.95 Value—Discounted to TW’ISp^'ddOr rnlfTSfa frt wood frame—ready to hong» Clear, non-distorting glass. -2nd Floor 2 99 WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNT All Stool—Painlois Safety Styfe Pet Nail Trimmer Copy ' of $2.95 Seller Trim pef noils the way veterinarians da. Guaranteed not to crack or split nails—absolutely painless, Exactly WEDNESDAY ONLY DISCOUNL Steel Wonda-Ege Paring. Knife . I Hand edged stainless steel jiblade with recessed pro-:| tected cutting action. Shat-J lerproof . handle—softs’ In hottest dish water. v—2nd Floor STAINLESS STEEL 3-P6. 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Treated With Stotchgard brand stafn te-peller, the, only finish that repels oll-boume stains. Choose red, green or brown plaids. Ropals, soil, stains, rain ... ALL-WEATHER COATS, ZIP-OUT PILE LINED ft!’ $I4" More than a raincoat, this llttie charmer has a zip-out acrylic pile lining, Is very versatile. Dpuble breasted, velveteen collar, red plaid. Treated with Scotchgard rain and stain.repeller, it repels soiluond stains, stays new-looking much longer. pppr r s THE PONTIAC PRESS taw Stmt Porttoc' Mich- fufilSife i Tuesday, august id, im ; Tta Tnonrsow, Circulation Itamier O Uamu 'JM0«n. Local Advertlalng US. Takes Back Seat hi Space Race There; is no lhist&king the tact the Russians have gained another first in the space contest. In all probability this gives them a depute advantage in the race to the moon. For the United States to attempt s to take any coy at-f titude and try to I pretend t h a t we [are not running j second in this par-| tlcular scientific race Would be fool-| hardy. The Soviet fTtruTri w 'Union scientists Wove had the edge, and apparently we have been unable to close the gap. This latest flight into orbit by the two Russian. cosmonauts is- a fantastic] achievement. It is too early for anyone to predict the results to be gahied from the launching of the two spaceships. V ★ ★ ★ It is entirely possible that this twin shot may cut by half, the estimated eight years that has been dlsr cSssed man reaches the moon. The two cos- by her department. The thousands of mothers and babies who came under her direct supervision have nothing but praise for her' kindly care. It was her personal interest in each patient that endeared her to so many. Her nature , radiated security and warmthr which immediately ingratiated the Sister to new and frightened patients. ★ • it it. In leaving for a new post Sis-ter Niceta is certain to be missed because of her close relationship with so many new and expanding families. On behalf of the thousands that she served so competently we can only say thank you and Godspeed. The Man About Town 'jjky Voice of the People: <4 wm i City Manager Gives Reply Concernm$ fank Awara TterepresentativetSf fib i'Mfc Co., mgnrdtag the . bid on the elevated Water storage,tank did not .State SB §mm The original bid by this company was contingent upon receiving the ewedl an the two lai-ge ground reaervoir tanka, also wWcg did not make them the low bidden After the bid opening, their repreaenta-tive wrote that be had mlaundaratood the specifications and asked that, the contingency be withdrawn. ; '’‘"Eve* tf this were done, the Gikver Oft. Would not SO the low nr, In the opinion of * the Otty administrative staff because It tailed to meet the specification that the tank be constructed “by a manufacturer that haa at ieast ten such tanks In successful operation.” Graver advised that they ate, presently building a 2.5 million gallon tank for a city In Wisconsin, but they admit that they do not have any tanks of the proposed else and design In operation, although they have designed and built-many smaller tanks. The tank to be built at Waite and«. Montcalm la very large, with a capacity of 2-mllllou gallons. (The Baldwin Avenue tank holds 1-million gatfont.) % We cannot afford .to take a chance On the new tank. A tried and true design 4s necessary to protect the Interests of the City. . The Chicago Bridge and Iron Co,, which wa» second low and received tbit award, built several tanks, identical to the one proposed and many moreof similar design. Tff": •• " . ■ It , •« • Robert 4. Stierer J_______________.................... .........* City Manager ‘Let’s Investigate Erie’s Flan’ ‘Why Cfive Others 0# Business?’ Erie, Pa., is taking advantage of With steel mills nt 50 per cept an improved constitution allowing capacity and truck and vehicle local government to reduce taxes plant! capable 01 producing far Anybody Got a Compass? PossumNoPlay David Lawrence Says; Help of Good Samaritan Nixed by Tree Dweller Timing Plays Part in Tax Reform m 6 n a u t s Andrian Niko-layevand Pavel Popovich, along 2wiih the Soviet .5SUnion, fire By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND ' You couldn’t exactly say that Howard Fogelsanger of 1021 Locharen- Road was playlngpoa-sum recently, but you might say the possum was playing Fogelsanger •—for a sympathetic fall guy. Felling a tree recently on nearby property, a possum came to earth with it. Picked up stunned, It was taken home and assigned quarters in an enclosure containing a ranch-type doghouse. But before leaving the possum to recuperate and set up housekeeping in her own way WASHINGTON - The political advantages and disadvantages in the timing of a (ax cut played a significant part in President Ken-nedy’s decision 1o ask Congress to wait till its Jan-^ uary session enact tax legislation. A Fbr, as Secre-i tary of Com-1 Hodges said week ago when1 Interviewed Democratic candidates for Congress „wHl be running for office in November 1964, with a huge deficit marked up against them. But the political tactic in rebuttal will be to compare this with the $12-bijUon deficit that occurred during the latter partaf the Eisenhower administration. So anything below $12 billion in the Treasury deficit will be considered an “improvement'' and as politically defensible. The admlalstratloa ntverthe-Is risking Its political But, oddly enough, in the argu-ment during the last few weeks Drayton Plains over whether or not to grant an immediate tax cut, even these prospective advantages were outweighed by the public fear of the effects of a big deficit. buildings. The Erie Land Tax Association hi distributing sheets demonstrating how the tax change affects properties. Economically producing improvements reap six. able reductions—some by 50 per cent. The needed revenues come from underused sites and vacant land. Michigan would do well to investigate. ——- Carl F. Shaw mom, we have four million Americans unemployed. , The Federal payroll Is over I Just placed a $2 billion older wlfk Japan for 100,100 motor brocks and vehicles. They also ordered 3,800 tons of steel (rout Wert Germany and mre negotiating tor 3,000 more thus depriving the American worker and the manu. facturer of thouoaads of tons of ‘How’s Pontiac’s Youth Program?’ Three cheers for President Ken-★ ★. * nedy’s physical fitness program in Certainly if government spend- which he emphasizes the physical I tM assembly of 100,000 vehicles. Why weren't these orders kept In oar own country? The Kennedy ad- ing goes on at "Its present pace, even as tax revenues are reduced, the federal deficit may go be- field Hills have responded to the yond the $12 billion of the jiasf ad- President’s idea. Federal payroll. For what? Wo are not supposed to Inspect tho Japanese and West German In- So the full effect of the Pres!- Hent'a decision How is Pontiac’s youth program doing? , v _____Zachary Thomas T(ie American tourist was cut from $500 to $100 duty free goods to protect our gold supply. Yet plated for this ■~*iatest space ac- fj| "compHshment. nikolayev— Undoubtedy a great deal can bo learned from this double flight. The igpllty to send up a second capsule 31 hours after the first one has gone. and to bring It into orbit in the ppORftltt advance tDWttdHhe day when somife sort of a space launching pad can bfe established. I ★ ★ " Such a launching pad often has been discussed as the vital first step toward an eventual flight to the moon. Under our schedule the setting up of such a base or the joining of two spaceships Is a year and a half to two years away. ★ ★ ★ Just where this leaves the U.S. we don’t know. On the surface there is no doubt about who Is ahead. Yet we can^t help but feel that our governr ment and scientists have made some compensating developments which perhaps have not been disclosed. Tfcfg particular facet of space ’4 exploration is a single segment Hand does not necessarily dovetail §at this time into the over-all ^defense program. It is our 3$ understanding that 'we are still 3 ahead in nuclear subs and medium ♦g missiles. ^We do nol wish to«