<'. *' PONflAC. MICHI6ANJ NOVEMBER 4 MICROFILMED BY DIVISION BELL &. HOWELL 'COMPANY ■ ■ - > ' «^,-.V . 4., . I ^ M , « .^. ^ V- I V'i^ ,' /4- -PONTIiM^' VQL. 122 W. 231 ■' .' PONTIAC, MIQHipfAN. MOIjpAY, i{Q^MBEljt j' 19B« -32 PAGES ’ • V'J*'•_//•' •' V- ..SWSRfSSS tc - i IM drsh Cahipgign • Eliefi6h Day Tpm^rovi^ to WASHINGTON (AP) - The going to hie Lockport, N.Y. i home tomorr long,.strident electioiT campaign homiton;;;;r;;,: comes to a close today w i t h SCHEDULED RALLIES every indicator of a computer- In a campaign generally regarded as the bittereiit in modem times, Johnson rode the is- ized,'poll-conscious era poinUng toward victory for President “ I^ Angeles and Sait sues of peace and prosperity. Johnson. In 27 hours of elapsed time, beginning at 12:01 a.m. EST tomorrow in some New England towns and winding up with the closing of polls in western Alaska, some 70 million Americans will choose a president, 25 governors, 435 House members and 35 senators. v Lake City before winding up in Minneapolis. < He wiU be''« his Waverly, Minn., home topion'ow. He tabbed Goldwator as an “extremist” and as a man whose finger could not be trust-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Although he made no predictions on the extent of the. victory he confidently exprots, in Romney-Siaebler Race hoped he would roU up i than the c n the I iiiiiii I-ii (08 Michigiin voters decide the fate of cent of the vote re^stered Republican Gov. Romney^and help select a president for Franklin D. Roosevelt in tomorrow in a general election that climaxes an un-paralleled campaign. This -would give him a mas- If heavily favored President Lyndon B. Johnson and sive victory ^In the 538-vote u _ i > jo « - - electoral college. barely favored Gov. Romney win, they’ll need some ★ It ★ of the n^ost extensive GOP presidential nomiihee ticket-splitting in Michigan ®“ economic progress and so-Barry Goldwator was pi3|dicting cial needs for most of toe the “upset of the century” "“wry- campaign, suddenly picked up would make him the winner Effects of civil rights, ele- « new issue Saturday when despite the poll indicators ments of a party spUt, reappor- Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, a gainst any such result. . tionment and even ratirely new Democrat, ruled that Romney GOP-CONCES8ION8. about the election. Utegally fired three top Na- Privatdy his aides wece con- A United States senator. If tional Guard olficijrs Oct. 8,, congressmen, 148 legislators, Democrats leaped on the sitii-three other state administra- ation as what they called an tors, 12 education policy-mak- example of Romney’s lack of ers, nine judges for a new teamwork, court of appeals and a myriad of local officers will be picked by electorate. ceding only MassachusettsT Connecticut, Rhode Island, Alaska and Hawaii to President Johnson, 91 Candidates Are on Ballot, in Addition to Those at Local Level Aides M Johnsen said they bad given np pnly on Missis- Romney. cried poiiticaL trickery, but conceded it, cpltld hgve They believe they have a T*!*^’** ®'®® ‘*®®‘‘** whetberi to signUica# voting reperctissions. chance to carry every other ih* I«resent parly ticket Staebler stoi^ the campaign state, inciudtng Johmnn's na- nwitoh to toe Massa- far bdiind but an early October tive Texas and GoMwater’s na- chusetts, or office block, ballot^ ppH indicatod he was within tiveArixona. 4 percent of fto^ey. * ♦ Democrats say they’ve now The two standard - bearers President Johnson, a Demo- cleaed tote gim and Staebler make final televised bids for crat, is expected to sweep bast sayi heU win—“hot not hv > Votes toni^t. the Repi^lican nomiriee, Sen. big margin.” - ■H TV SPEECH Barry Goldwator, by from 300,- , ■ «. « • nnn ___, . itomncy Is Confident. Most observers expect the difference to be less than' jOO.OOO - CONG ATTACK — A weapon is dragged from the burned . wreckage of a U.S. Air Force B57 following a Communist Viet Cong mortar attack on Bien Hao Air Bdse in Viet Nam. Four Americans were killed and 31 injured. Other damaged R57 bombers are in the background. • Oakland County voters go to the polls tomorrow to face the largest slate of candidates ever as-; sembled in the county for' a general election., A total of 91 Democratic, Republican and nonpartisan candidates are seeking national, state and county offices; in addition to candidates for township offices. Tncompleterslatos of national and state candidates have also been posted by the S®-cialist Worker, Socialist Labor dnd Freedom Now parties. State reapportionment and Michigarj’s new constitution are the main reasons for the lengthy 5 GIs Killed, 27 Planes Hit list of candidaies. From Disease SdyNoSfohpingCongSfrikes Oakland County is now divided into 10 State Houto districts instead of six. " ’ ' . Danish R«kI Vague votes. Tin Piwldal ««l bb ruming nmle. Sen. Hubert H. Huii- ** ™“> phrey, will appear on a pre- KEY FACTOR ____ Ren Neil Staehlfr™fnrmfr Demwrats who voted Khrushchev is suffering from Siocratic «f»>en the sclerosis. former president of Americian Knud Jespersen, chairman of That contest, after centering > (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) the DanMi Communist party, added that the former Soviet SAIGON South Viet N ist D«rb#«r* rtf Crtirtrrt.:. ^ toifitary sources be f in Report of Sclerosis jjfsastrous Com- t>af , munist attack on the key ll.S. a E. MiDo’, will antev ®B • Fctoped f :30-18 p.m. EST program to be canM by CBS. ' Johnson heads for Texas this afternoon for election eve campaigning in Houston, Pasadena , and Austin. Then he will fiy with his family to their Johnson City home to awiiit tomot^’s returns. incalifGrnia Goldwater, < battling to w i n , vital California, speaks today in San Francisco. Cloudy, Wanner Children Win Is Forecast for Area Prizes in City premier is not receiving visitors Roitiney, Kelley Trade Blasis Over Guard Issue SENATE DISTRICTS There are now four State Senate districts in the county in-r,: „ ,, ' ,. i „ = ... , , ,, stead of’one, aW Oakland’s one ® T"' congressional district was dl- «ted at a dozen or more er, ’ an American major at Bien vidpd infn fwn in South Viet Nam. Hoa said. “When it suits them, I lat’s ^Surprising is that the am sure they will do it again.” The Viet Cong plastered the , air base 18 miles northeast of Saigon with 100 81mm mortar shells Just after midnight Saturday, killing four Americans and wounding 31. Each voter’s choice, h o w -ever, will be limited to one state representative, one state . senator and ohe member of Congress. maifci In i leral P’rank J. Kelley ly to either reinstate ^ Clwds will hang over Pontiac JC Contest !, though 1 ' ” made bis re- LANSING (UPD — A^ty. G< radio'interview told Gov. George Romngy shortly before holding a news three National Guard offiVi conferenct^ to ann®®"®® *he, July dr face court action. results of his factrfinding Ibis- n g ' „ *u i • r j u i for fhp '.n;;^siOn to the soviet capital Romney, not answering that issue, fired back temperatures will be^bove ^rr The dictionary definition of that he wanted mal for the next five. winner in the annual Sclerosis is: “induration (hard- five legal opiruons on * * w citywide Halloween Mystery cOtoK) produced in an organ by other questions within 48 . The mercury is expected to Contest in th«r grade mewkse of its Interstitial con- Kmirs-Lvr olsp register an average of el^t to ®®**®®* Rcoup was ^ar^il prerident Charles F. Hatter (left), while Bari Haupt, chairman of toe contest, looks on. There were nine major prizes in three age groups. L Some 22,000 registration blanks were delivered to every SOhobt With the Pontiac sbhool district. , r Miy * ^» ..1/ ""ciiTw. Pontiac has definitely been selected as the site.qf the proposed (40-million Michigan Osteopathic Collegf provided local business men can raise 1122,250 more to pif chase the necessary site on Opdyke at Auburn. Pontiac firms have already pledged 1252,760, but additional funds are needed before the move can become a ^reality. “We are asking the community fOr a location, sewers and water,” said Dr. Benjamin P. Dfcito|son, , prosident-eleci of Michigan Association of OSteopatolo Physlcioiii and Surgoons. Then the Michigan osteopathic physicians are prepared to spend an initial $3 million in establishment of a college in Pontiac* , / 1 . ' , - ★ " .. ★ 1 Whgp It) opens,, the school will carry 280 medical students and employ 1,714 people. • PHPD^ INvicSTMENT ' •' d/Dickinson predicted that $20 million would be vested here in the next^|||h^ jjBsrs and toe annual payroll j wontd total betwesn |1HU n /PeriRNMi laiKIng to assist In making ths college t i rwity the West today for 'tearful reunion^ with relatives, TTie visitors are old persons ^o no longer work. The first group of pensioners arrived by . train in'central .many fr(^ Leipzig shortlvafter midnight.. During the njm year as many as 3.2 ini|IiHe said the gun wem. off accidently during a'statfr^ gle between the two ytotims and himself. Cleghorn, Sneeffand two women, Jessie Grdy of 143 Elm and Minnie ^wkey, 28, of 178 Carr, wer^drinking at Cleghorn’s, (nment when. White came in ....h a gun in his hand Miss Gray told Pontiac Folice. By United Press Internationa/ Trick-or-treatiflg yourigaters in at least ^ee "|tatei^were given polSpnous fif- harmful “treats” m^all^en. •“ Policg4)f Royal Oak Township today/^estigated reportedly poisoned bubble gum given to ctoldren on trick-or-treat visits mhe township. At least one child suffered a mouth burn from chewing the gum, poHce said. Several children reportedly received the chewing gum. Parents were warned to be cautious about any gum or candy given their children. assembled the poisonous treats for older Children, was committed to a state hospital for mental observation. In Philadelphia, Pa., authorities looked for the source of a can of rat poison that was given-to 6-year-old Mary Ann Anto-nelli. The rat poison -L thalium sulfate — was discovered in a bag of candy by the girl’s moth- The gum had been deliberately tampered with, police said.. An acid drain cleaner pellet had been inserted into the gum, officers said. UtwMf ttmpcralHnii >rtct^in« I * At I a.m.; Wind vtlocny, 5 m.jt.h. OJrtdfion: Ini Sautlwad. Stffi Wta ‘Monday al S:U d.m. Sun riaaa Tuaaday at aalt Monday al S!SI p.m. 10 Yaar Ado In PoVitlac L.OWUI Moan i (Continued From Page One) sis, a term which is medically very broad. The most severe form of this disease Is disseminated sclerosis, which damages the brain and can lead to total paralysis. Other milder forms , of sclerosis reduce Control over physical movements, a Danish medical authority said. Jespersen was one among many leaders of Communist parties In Europe who went to Moscow to find out what was behind Khrushchev’s ouster last month. Hlgli*il and Louwit Tamparatura* ij^lMt Tuaaday at SMS a. D 1M3 la«m Tam^alurai . SundaV'a Tamparatura Chart na Sa 37 • Duluth S6 inaba 66 as Fort Worth ao Rapidi 69 aa JackionvMla 66 ghtoo SS 4] Kaniat City 71 .1.. .. . 5, Anwiai 66 hlami oaach 10 NATIONAL WEATHER - Showerf are expected tonight , l^lh toe Pstcitic nortoweit through toe northern and central Plaina. Mikiar temperatures are predicted for the middle* and iMi^ Atlantic states. It will be cooler from the Pacific norto-waat toroii|to Uw Plateau area and in parts of toe upper Mis-alsalpiil Vallay. ^ , DEADLY HANDOUT Police seized one dispenser of the deadly handouts — a 47-year-old Greenlawn, Long Island, N.Y., mother—and sought the source of poisonous treats jn the two other areas. Mrs. Helen Pfeil, a Ung Island political and' charity worker who told police she Was annoyed by the Halloween custom, admitted putting together potentially dangerous bags of treats for youngsters who rang her doorbell Saturday. The packages contained ant traps, metal mesh scrubbing pads and dog biscuits. ★ ★ ★ \ A neighbor discovered Mrs. Pfell’s efforts to discourage the Hdlloween tradition when she found polsoh-hlled DIbttle caps in her daughters’ trick-or-treat shopping bags. ‘POISON’ The bottle caps bore the inscription “Poison -- Keep Away from Children,” 'and wq,re marked with a skull and cross-bones, By yesterdajf, police had recovered four mocc such bottle caps from the parents “f other children who visited Mrs. Pfoil’s home. Mrs, Pfeil, who said she Nearing Close (Continued From Page One) ed near the button of nuclear weapons control. * MORALITY ISSUE Offering what he called “a choice and not an echo,” Gold-water zeroed in on “morality in the White House,’’Arrime in the streets, big governrhent and personal freedoms. White wanted Miss Stuckey to go with him but she refused, she said. HEARD SHOTS . \^ite grabbed the Stuckey woman and the- two Victims attempted to aid her, Mis!| Gray said. She told police she heard one shot find ran -out of the room. Three or four more shots were fired, she said. Police arrested White a short time later at Carr and Mpunt Clemens. He had a 38-caliber revolver in a holster strapped on his side. / - Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert C. Templin said hevould decide if he would press murder charges after he had talked to Sneed, Who was the only witness to the actual shooting. Split Tickets a Factor in State Race (Continued From Page One) Motors Gorp. won his first two-year term. /V He called the administration “soft on communism” and suggested that the solution of the civil rights problem lay in the hearts of men rather than in legal measures. The Republican nominee’s hope of victory is based on his beHef tha't there is only surface support for Johnson and that a hard core of conservatives will get out an unfexpectedly large vote for him, just as they did in the June 2 California primary which boosted him along to the party nomination. Hi.s strategy is based on winning most of the South and on carrying ^uch key states as Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and California. BUILT-IN ADVANTAGE There was general recognition among Johnson's supporters that he had a bpilt-in advantage as an incumbent president who took over after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Some of his supporters, anticipating a Johnson landslide, have flooded areas with instructions on how to split a ballot; between Johnson and Romney. Romney has not endorsed Goldwfrter and could be hurt in some sections by this. THIRD CANDIDATE A third gubernatorial candidate, Rev. Albert Cleage of the Freedom Now party, a Negro civil rights gfoup, could poll 26,000 votes—most of them probably at Staebler’s expense. Anti-civil rights sentiment in the form of white backlash might affect the presidential and some district races, but seemingly not the gubernatorial. list Voting Precincts in City, Waterford Following is a list of voting precincts in Pontiac and Waterford Vownship for the Nov, 3 general election. Polling places will be open from 7 a m. to 6 PONTIAC PrAcinct i—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct 2-Fire Station No. 2 Precinct 3-^gley School Precinct 4—lyashlrfgton Jr. High St'hool Precinct 8-Wushington Jr. , . High School Precinct 6-Central High School , Precinct JJ—Herrington School Precinct 8-rWebster School Precinct 9-^CcntnaI High School Precinct 10--Crofoot Sohool Precinct 11-Fire Stallbn No. 3 Precinct 12“Wlsnef School, Pneclfict iJ-Llncoln S(toool Pnklnct 14—Lincoln Schoql Freolnct 16—Owen School Predntit ig—LoBaron School Precinct n^rEmeraon School Praclpct IS^MoCarroIl Scliool ' rt-’- /' fL: Precinct 19—St. Michael’s Hall Precinct 20-Y.M.C.A. Precinct 21—Central School Precinct 22-^City Hall Precinct 23—Eastern Jr. High ' School Precinct 24—Longfellow School PrCdnct 25—McConnell School Precinct 26—McConnell School Precinct 27—Wilson School Precinct 28—Wilson School Precinct 29~Wilson School Precinct 30-Pontiac General Hospital Prednet M-Webstor School Precinct 32—Wevei* School Precinct .33-U.S. Naval Tr. Center Precinct 34—Bethunc School Precinct 35—LeBaron School Precinct 36-^Iefforsort Jr. High School I'rednct 37 Jcffcr.sqn Jr. High S«’hool Precinct 38- Mark Twain Scliool Precinct .39-Washlngton Jr. High School Precinct 40—Washington Jr. High ■ • Precinct 41-Websttr Precinct 42-Owen Prednd 43—Malkim School WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Precinct 1—Adams S<.'hool Precinct 2—Fire Sfation No. ! Precinct 3—Waterford Village Scrhool Precinct 4- Williams Lake School Precinct 5—Fire Station No. 3 Precinct 6—Covert School Precinct 7—Doneison School ' I’rednd 8- Stringham School' Precinct 9- BeaUmopt Schoiil Precinct 10—Lambert Sch(M)l Precinct U—Knights of Pythias No. 277 Hall Precinct 12 -Schoolcraft School Prednd 13r-Pontiac Lake School Precinct 14—Drayton Plglns Sch^l Precinct 15—Montcith School iVednet 16-Leggelt School I'reclnd 17-BuJt School Prednd 18>-Wa|ler(ord Center Sbliool Precinct lO-^^Ofiiyson School Precinct 20*-f;forrtter Birmingham resident George W- Moody, 28, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., was « to be 3 p.m. today aj Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with cremation following in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Moody was killed in an^ automobile aceWent Friday Jit Niagara Falls. He was aidless man for the SanfordJm., Buffalo, N.Y., and a member of -the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham./^ Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Frieda Moody of Birming-harh; his father, Earl Moody Sr. of Dearborn; a sister, Martha of Birmingham: and three brothers, Earl Jr. of Orchard Lake, William of Pontiac and Robert of Birmingham. Freeman Seeks Appeals Post (EDITOR’S NOTE — This article was inadvertently 'omitted Saturday in a preelection roundup of nonpartisan judicial candidates seek; ing a post on the Court of Appeals in this area.) City planners have recommended that the change be made and that the property revert to abutting owners. George Talburtt, planning board chairman; noted that the group did not believe the property ever woUld be needed as an alley. Donald R Freeman, candidate for non-partisan Court of Appeals in the Second District, has been a Flint municipal judge | seven years. A leader in opposition a city incoi tax ’proposed t for Flint, he I was largely I responsible for I I e X p osure of ■ ! the Flint-Lake FREEMAN i Huron pipeline scandal. I Judge FVeeman, 40, entered Another vacation, this one of Private practice in 1948 after Manor Park Road, also will be' graduation from Wayne State discussed at the 8 p.m. Commis-|, University. He has been active sion meeting. 1 in community service work and Commissioners will be in-, the Nation Cystic Fibrosis^ formed of the determination 1 Foundation. U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, a Democrat, is favored over Elly Petersofi, former Republican Mational Committee vice c-hair and the first woman ever nominated by a major Michigan party for the Senate. Hart has campaigned on his support of the Kennedy-Johnson administration. NICE GUY’ Mrs. Pelenson says he’s "* nice guy, but ineffectual.” Michigan Is virtually certain to become the first state In the unibn to| piit two l^cgroes on Its congressional delegation. All three candidates in the 1st District are Negroes and Rep. Charles Diggs Jr., a Negro Democrat, is heavily'favored in toe 13th. Republicans currently hbld a 10-8 edge in thq delegation with one heretofore-Republlcan seaf yacanf. ^ jfcLOSIi: RACES " , ' '1 I The GOP seemingly wilt have to win the close races in the ^ Jealiped dlstlricis to hold that i Three present statewide of-ricers»Hfghwuy Contmlislon-er John Mackie, And. Gen. Billie Farnum and Treasurer Sanford Brown—seek congres- whose All are Democrats elective offices were under the new State Conslitu- rOUR ADDITIONS - Mrs. Willie Lyons of Maury City, Tenn., wears four Identification tags on her wrist at hospital where she gave birth to four children yesterday. The quads were born within five minutes, and then Mrs. Lyons had a hearty breakfast. Father of Quadruplets Is $28-Monfh Minister JACKSON, Tenn. (AP) - The' day-old Lydml quadrupletft — Tennessee's first on record are hale and hearty, but their minister father is concerned abouttoow his family of 10 will “rXer ilad^le mpnagb In a four-room housd _____ ____ and onihls 828-a-month salary. The quads Carllnp, Pollle Ann, Willie Jr. and Lamar -were born in a flve-minule period early Sunday to Willie Grant Lyons, 35, a scant hour and 45 minutes after she entered Madi< son County Hospital. “The pother and quadruplets are doing Just,fine," a hospital spokesman said todays “We’vt really had Some excitement,” Tennessiee Public Health Department records dating back to I births. A department spokes-mai) said Mrs, Lyons b^at odds of 864,()00-to-ono, SMALL liOUSEf . “I'm rejoicing; you cah’t do anything but yejotpe,” said the father. "But 1 haVen’t got any money and our four-room home Isn’t’paid fOir. A.id now we’ve got eight children, it isn’t big eqovgh,”^ I , * .A I ■ X XHE PQNTIAtf PRB3S, MONO At, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 ■A-#, F-A^S-T . MIME06RAPM SERVICE Churches—Schools Groujjs CHRISTIAK IITERATPE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Smp-Soviet Fr|endslpiip MOSCOW (UPI) - The new leaders of the Soviet Union have sent a message to their CSiinese counterparts calling''!^ “unbreakable friendship” between, their two peoples. The New China News Agency reported today in^ Pdting broadcast that_________ signed by:-^vlet’ Communist chief j,Je6nid Brezfhnev, Premier' Alntei Kosygin and President 'Anasfas Mikoyan. It was addressed to Chinese Commontet Qiainpan Mad X Poweriful,; quiet running dry-, ] Jjer.with largo hood.«^<^si-' ftions for hot ib cool.* oir. j X Portable so y(W hands a > to do onythinj;^ while your hair is drying. ‘ #1807 Dryers, 19.88 #1808 Dryers, 24.88 I 'DOMINION’ X Electric Toothbrush I THBbRQAN rCAN • Two 44-Note KeybOerds. 13-Note Pedal a Built-In Leslie Speaker System • Other Models Prom $495 to $3,395 • No Money Down. No Pajments *tll Pebruar • Order Now tor Christmas Delivery Music It Our BuiintM" n Our 3lnd Yuur ROYAL 0 Tze-tung, President Ua Sha»-chl and Premier Chon En-Ial. But even as Peking was broadpasting the receipt this message, the Sdviet party newspaper Pravda printed a Krem-yh policy statement condemning “ddpnatism,” “adventurism” and "chauvinisni” —• standard terms u3ed. by Moscow to describd Peking. munlsts and the solidarity and unity of the entire international Communist movement be consolidated on the basis of Marx-ism-teninism and proletarian new deal for Russian house- Coexistence must be the goal despite “the activity of the madmen in the United States,” Pravda said. SIMMS OPEN TONITE’fil 10 : TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. fa 8 ftMu internationalism. Pravda said the Kremlin is “actively advocating the convocation of an international conference of all Communist parties.” But jt made no specie reference to the Cominunist summit which former Premier Nikita Khrushchev had posed for Efec. 15 as a ^i^elude to ousting Chinese Reds from the international Communist movement. “May the un"breakat>le-friendship of the Soviet and the Chinese people be ever more consolidated in the str^gle for peace, for democracy, for freedom of the oppressed peoples and for conunuiusm.” Pravda also proclaimed a DO YOU TAKE VITAMIHSAND STILL FEEL TIRED?* If you take vitamins and stili feel tired, your troubie may be due to iron-poor blood. Vitamins^ alone can’t build up iron-poor blood. But Geritol can! Because MUSCULAR ACHES-PAINS TONED DOWN? That meeting is expected either to be postponed or toned down. . The Kremlin message to Peking, as broadcast by the New China News Agency, expressed thanks for Peking’s congratulations on the installation of the new Soviet leadership and the orbiting of the three-man Soviet spacexhip. It added: “May the solidarity of the Soviet and Chinese Com- Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name' of father): ___________Sauiers, 2176 Crescent Lk Janies D. Armstrong. 2219 Kohler John R. McKee, 2359 Crane Edward Murmurlan, 5134 Francesca Bernard F. Smith, 3111 Deland Charles R. Boyer, 3215 Warringham Gerald C. Lewis, 3966 Letart Richard E. McGee, 2066 Oakdale Lloyd Fahr, 4354 PInedale Joseph E. BIskner, 2445 Warringham .....— -------Baybrook Laurence W. Beamer, 3642 Joseph H. Jungles, 5563 Rowley Hitler Abstained completely from alcohol, tobacco and meat. POLITICAL AbVERTISFMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3RD ELEa LVNN D. ALLEN STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN NEW. I7TH DISTRICT i’ The namfi Lynn D, Allen is synonyrnons with ^ood p^overnment in our District: $ Outstanding young man City of Pontiac 1 958. » Legion #377 Ameriijanism Award 1963,, • Member of D.A.V., Elks, American Legion, Cook Nelson #20, Chamber of Commerce, Kiwonis, Oakland Co. Sportsman Club, Active in First Presbyterian Church. • Board of Directors, Pohtiac General Hospital • Citizens School Study Committee, Campfire Board, United fund. • With Education and Physical Ability Capable of Representing all of you in this large District. mCLUDFS UPEER COUNTY BRANDON OXFORD /r ADDISON wdipehdenqE ORION OAKbM^D WATERFORD » Active from Precinct Delegate to Legisiqtive Director. . • Farttilidr with government both locdl and sterte. • Life-long resident of District. . e Air Force com bat .veteran World War II. • Practicing Optomotdst 14 years. * • Professions highest statis award 1 957. • Holder of two college degrees. VOTE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 3RD Tak* PRUVO tabUtf wh«n you want tam^rary raliof from minor achos and paint and body itiff-nott. ofton attocioted with Arthritis, Rhoumatiim, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backocho and Painful .Muscular achot. Lqso thoto discomforts or your monoy back. ' SIMMS BROS. Oept. More . 98 N. Saginaw — Drug D«pt. A—4 the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 ThelStol4-year^ldaar«th«|g1ary, larceny and auto theft i Investigation’s 1963 report < ih^ frequent offenders In bur-1 cases, the ^Federal l^eau of I crime, in this country Shows. NEW! In Downtown Pontiac . 88 N.“ Sdginavy St. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ^ ^ ADDING MACHINES OFFICE FURNITURE RENTALS • USED INTRODUaORY DESK OFFER Limited Time at This Price JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Leaders of a mock election among Mississippi Negroes said today they were up against intimidation' that included two church burnings and 23 arrests. FBI agents were as^ting in the investigation of the church fires — some 200 miles apart. Over 30 Negro churches have gone up Jn smoke or explosions in the past few months. Beautiful OAK DESK by Imperial . j, $49 TYPEWRITERS SMITH CORONA From $5995 From $5g95 ADDING MACHINES USED UNDERWOOD • VICTOR STANDARD MACHINES MIDWEST WEST MART 88 North Saginaw FE 4-5788 Two Churfh Fires, 23 Arrests, Hinder Mississippi Mock Vote He. Suggests Walk to- Polls James Farmer, head of the Congress of Racial Equality, said the -ctjurch fires were 'among “at least 40 sepa instances of harassment, addition to campaign workers arrests.” Farmer was in the state to help the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party — MFDP — try to turn out a big vote in mock election preceding Tuesday’s real election. BALLOTING TO END Four days of balloting — <:on-ducted in Negro cafes, churches, stores — ends tonight. It was an effort to “give disenfranchised Negroes a . chance to make their political views known,” Farmer said. It also was to torm the basis of a possible MFDP challenge to the Democratic party credentials of the state’s congressional delegation. Most of the arrests, scattered over the state, were either traffic charges or distributing leaflets without a permit. Negro leaders say it is virtually impossible to get a permit. $500 BOND In one case, at Canton, bond was'set at $500 after Martha Wright, 25, a white volunteer worker from San Francisco, was arrested on the permit charge while carrying/sample baUots. . Bonds of $300 were set at West Point, where Joel Bernard of New York and Gavin Lewis of London, England, white volunteers, were arrested on the charge. In most other permit cases bondvwas $50 to $100. Minister Fidel Castro has called on his fellow Communists in the Cuban government to-learn how to Study capitalism to learn how to end waste. 'Capitalism is using its men-we Socialists throw It away,” said Castro in a speech Saturday night. Bad Weather Delays Adlai's flight to Chile MEXICO CITY m - Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, left Mexico City for Chile today, but bad weather forced his plane to return to the Mexican capital. The flight was scheduled to take off again for Santiago later today. Stevenson will represent President Johnson at the inauguration of Eduardo Frei as president of Chile. Learn Capitalism to Halt Waste, Castro Urges HAVANA I AP) V Pri™e ;1 Cas The prime minister blamed the U.S. blockage for some of Cuba’s economic problems but said “inexperience, irresponsibility and lack of capacity have also been the cause of many of oUr difficulties.” Castro said some government employes “have secretaries only to answer the phone” and warned that he was considering a decree to freeze the present number of government work- An elephant, owned by King Louis XIV did not lie down for 5 years. He slept on his feet, supporting his head by thrusting hi^ tusks into two holes worn in thg-stone floor of his enclosure. SEATTLE, Wash. Walk to the polls;” (AP)., - ___. . the Rev. Peter S. Raible advised his parishioners at the Univi^sity Unitarian church Sunday. right tp caSt a nation should he symboi wi&Jhehh-' ing, andihe easV oL auto trans-portatien has given special meaning to pil^images on foot. He said ballot in maiiced allot m a^/f^ laiiced m a $: ig, an(ilhe ei “we need occasional symbolic :ues to remind us that certain jihall acts have vaster mean-ines.” he said. WomenFast21 WitH BUDDfR fRWTATIOM Picture this—olive, moss and haze green panels, stacked for styie in an exceptionally good-looking jacket of, imported suede leather. Easy care too-it’s Quilou-treated, dry cleans easy as your suit. Acrylic pile lining, qqilted rayon sleeves, 36-46 Chargt now-pay nothing :til Ftbruaryil Writ* or phont^ 682-1010 BOND’S Pontiac Mall Shopping Qenter, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. - APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: : * How Low Can I Go? Applianee$, TV$, Stereos t . : I. ^ r >3 To Bo Sold Near My Cost atid Below Curing My ■ - 4-DAY MONTH-END SAU ONE GIFT WORKS MANY WONDERS SUPPORT YOUB PONTIAC AREA iMted vm»' PONTIAC 761W. HIJUON IfrK. Lawrrncr .S|.- l»onlla«- 351 N. Mein f Milford 407 Mein SlrrH-Hot ln Airr 4416 Dixie llwy. - Dreylon PlalnA U02 W. Maple - S799 Orionvllle Rd. Cor MAS-tlerUlon c OLLIE.TRITTIR Sportswear... Third Floor Orion Knit Sweater Coats $799 Reg. 12.99 and 1’4.99 Orion Ifnit full-length s Ideal for worm days or Sizes S-M-L-XL. ■ Sportsweor... Third Floor All-Weather RAINCOATS .Reg. 9.9o' $“797 to 24.99 ; / Choose -Irom Chesterfields, reversi Coots... Third flop SHOP TONIGHT TILL 9 and-TOMORROW 9:30 TILL ■5:30-SORRY NO MAIL or PHONE ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES Fleece-Lined STRETCH' PANTS Reg $154 2.99 • I- , bond, Choose Irom Red, Royal or block. Heovyweight. Sizes 3 to,6«. Children’s... Second floor Assorted Styles, Women's Reg. 1.69 00 Boys' Wear.. .-Second floor Girls' Corduroy SLACKS Reg. 2.69 167 slocks hove topered legs Sidi ond belted. Red, Ohve, BlocI yol Blue. Sizes 7-14. . Famous Make SLIPS Reg. 4.00 $f^97 and 5.00 Exquisite loce on bodi^. Profkirltoned for perfect fit, White. Sizes 32 to 40, Short ond Averoge ' . Rayon and Acetate Suitind Material Reg. 1.99 /97; Non-Skid Backed NYLON RUGS $^»7 P2'^6 $^66 Non skid bul king lor lusting solety. Choose from on ortoy ol eye ctilth-, ing colors. Reg. 1.99 Lid Cover - 1.32. Belleair Electric BLANKETS IQ97 1497 Sho^ jjnd fonipare qunllty tind price, full 1 yenr repldcemenl gunrontee. Churge You>i. Bhinkets.. > f- 6 Beautiful Colors ^BEDSPREAD BNSEMBL^S Twin Size ^(ll Sire Reg. 19.99 Reg 24,9t oil your bedrooms with mnt(.hlng ensembles . . 6 bkoutlliil trblors to chetose from,' DZoifei $Wx Boys' Corduroy ROBES Reg. 5 »3 99 Famous Make GIRDLES GAR COATS Regular 24.99-29.99 $]y97 Pile lined corduroy, melton, fleece or vinyl cor coots. Cho9se from knits, orlon pile pnd tipped lamb. Choice of beige, blue, green, brown, gray, or block. Sizes 8 to 18. Reg. to $097 10.00 Z. • Choove from ponty Of regular g.rdt ^l.rsbt srrA.tnlors. .AA I .)({ Wh r.., SerontI floor CORDUROY Reg. 1.29 7Z^. Solid Color TOWELS »1‘^ 97' 37' jrry in for the berst lelectfon. Choo»e )m 14 eye*cotchtnq colors. Enhonre id beoultfy your/bothroom, White Muslin SHEETS $]99 $229 (pgc tver lolling while nnislln she* 2 Colors Heirloom BEDSPREADS $997 $jQ97 Heirlnom bedspreads lor all your bedrooms Choose Irom Snow or I while, c^hotge Yours. .fourth floor Assorted Gobrs COTTON PLAIDS *.,87; ' llMiirleil ploldt In up arrrfy Ot (dors. Completely wtlshnble, 4S lneh wide, ChorgeYoui*. rglirii s . . tnurih Moor uCoats . . . Third Floor Men's Dacron and Cotton SHIRTS Expertly tailored 65% Dacron and 35% cotton dress shirts. Modified spread collars. Sizes 14 to I 7. Sleeves 32 Jo 35". Charge Yours. Men's Wear . t . Street Floor Washable Rayon and Acetate. FLANNELS and KNITS Regularly $-| 2/ 2.29 yard ^ | yd. (Wide assethtment of solid colors and color coordinated checks and plaids.’ 'a wonderful blend of rbyol and acetate. Woshoble. 45 inches wide. ,, -r Fabrics , . . Fourth Floor Assorted Toddlers SNOW SUITS Regularly 10.99-14.99 Sizes 2 $,^66 $966 Sizes 4 to 6x' ChooM from cottons, cotton and nylon blends and 100% nyjon*. All pile lined (or warmth, pH are completely washable. Zip* f>er closing and hooded for ' extra wormih. Sonfor- Infants ... Second floor Women's Smooth Leather or Mocco-Crocco LOAFERS Reg. 6.99 2 ^9 r $4.90 Eoch Smooth leather in deep rich f colors, with all the softness and fine fit you'd expect. Black, brown, red or waxhidii Mocco-Crocco in block, brovvn or red. Sizes 5 to 10, N and M widths. Turn's Shoes... Street Floor v: FIRST TIME EVER AT THIS LOW PRICE Famous Nautilus No-Duct RANGE HOOD i99 ■ Beautiful Coppertone finislv 30-inch size 36 ln(;h Range Hdod.....................................", 39.99 America's proudest nome in range hoods. Helps banish smoke, $29 grease and odors. Complete with 2 buill-ln lights ond Ion, Char- .WMW* IkSaK wash. Chorge Yours. Housewares . lower level Lionel Train ACCESSORIES 50% OfF Men's Assorte F SWEAT^fe 8“ . Reg. 1 I 95 to 16/95 ^ Ladies' Assorted' WOOL SKIRTS ■Reg. 7.99 $ r.99 to 9.99 U ChoQse from slims and pleoted wool skirts. Petite dnd regular Ifingths. Sizes a.to’l6. Sportswear •. • Thrrd Floor 1965 Model 20G1 Hoover CANNISTER SWEEPER Formerly 39.95i. ^34 ludej ahocRments lor oil your Cleon-3 neads. pisposoble bogs. I year Famous Moke Shetland .FLOORSMITH-Formerly »35 -00 / in 'ouiomolic dispenser. Tim ■ate poirs of brushes. Iwflng ' SOCKS Choose/Ir^ pullovers or cordi: styles. /Aytorted Tvools, ond w blendV^zesS-W L Men's Weor . . . Sireel Floor Men's Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 and 6.95 2-^5 » S-M-l-XL ror . . . Street floor GARMENT BAGS 2 -*3 Jumbo size gorment bogs hove sturcly steel irome. 57"-long with lull lengih ripper, Solds and Prinis. Ladies' Costume JEWELRY o'ol.2'-^l iinrrings tiv o vorii»ty"of sfylfl Chfiryt Yours. Ladiei Imported HANDBAGS Reg. 8.99 to 10.99 $6 44 Sparinl group nt ceiutil hnndbugs In top quality leathers. BUy now' Inr the coming holiday gllli. Handbogi . , . Sireel Floor Women's Tennis Reg. 3.99 SHOES $^33 .,-4 .V Entire slock ol 3.99 Tennis shoes. White ond cotors. Sizes, to 10, -N and M widths. im'l Sheei.,. Sireel Ftoor Reg. 69c to 1,00 2-*i Choice ol solids and fane ore F00% Nylon. One size Chorge Yours. Men's Weor.’.Street Flo. Men's Cotton Casual SLACKS ’ Reg. 4.99 ' 2^5 ' Men's Wear ... Street Floor Barry Angle Tread SLIPPERS I Reg (^yC I 2.00 ■ Several style* ol slippers' In icuFFl or^ boot legs. All ora disconllnusid Ladies Sheer ^ NYLON HOSIERY 2--88^ ' 99c y Bor. . . Street Floor , Entire Stock of TIMEX WATCHES Reg. 8,95 to 39.95 20%-’ Wide ossortmenl ot nten'i em en's styles to, chooie Irom. E lor Chrlitmos gilt*. Watches... Sirestt Floor Nationally Advertised Children's Shoe$ Reg. to 8.99 ^3 88 ihoet qnd Oxiordh. Hot all ditei In •very Kyle et «ektr. Chihflten'i Shoei... Seetked EfeeTT -V V THE PONTIAC PRESS / *« Wert Boron street , ' MONDAY, rfoVEMBBR,‘2* 1964 tUSMUi A. FITZOBRAU} Praaiu«Bt »ad PublUher ”SSStSi*?S!TJ.id.Bt and ■ BiuUiMi M^ftr " ltaBi«ln?X(lltor . ''(arTOUuSfMantwt Pontiac, Michigan John A. KSang^Simtor It Seems to Me . .V.. Tomorrow’s Election Day; Be Sure to Cast Your Vote ,We vote tomorrow. It’s a momentous occksion. The greatest Nation on earth visits the polls to select pliblic officials by the thou^nds and the winners are "entrusted with the reins of government for two, four ^nd eight years. • , ■ ★ ★ ★ It’s a moment of great 'deci-' sibn. The entire NfUibn has reverberated for weeks as earnest candidates set forth their qualifications. Here’s a deipocracy at work. In Russia, you have no choice. The “Voice of the People’’ is stilled. You bow meekly before self-appointed leaders and accept arbitrary decisions without protest. ★ ★ ★ The most appalling weakne^ in Dur system libs in the indifference^ with which so many millions Ignore our heaven-sent blessing and refuse to bestir^ themselves iiifficiently to visit the polls. Actually, this is a sacrilege. It’s a note of open defiance. ★ ★ ★ It announces to the rest of the , world that you aren’t sufficiently interested in your Nation to trudge a few blocks to the polls and do your civic duty. Life doesn’t consist of doing the things that are “handy” and “convenient” at the moment. This newspaper believes a-pen- -alty should be enacted from thosa who repudiate bur republic and their conscientious fellow citizens by sitting back complacently and. saying in effect: • “Let George do It.” ★ if -k In most cases, two good candidates are opposing each other and we decide which of them should do the better Job in office. Sometimes a weak man runs against a strong man and wins. That’s the inescapable penalty of a democrapy. These unfortunate decisions are the price we pay for the right to have a voice In government. Perhaps it is negligible in the circurnstances. ★ ★ ★ Last Friday The Press offered suggestions for those who knew little about either candidate. We made no attempt to “change your mind” or elect a slate. We indicated both Republicans and Democrats. There were more Republicans for we believe the GOP ticket offers a stronger group. One of the glaring weaknesses of the Democratic party — and especially in Michigan — is the alarming number of incompetents who have “graced” the ticket. There have been too many “self-starters.” Happily this number is decreasing. We recommended Democratic Senator Philip Hart, State representative Arthur I..aw and others. k k if For many years,. Michigan was hamstrung by a weak Governor, but the electorate finally aroubed Itself and elected an exceptiopaily capable dian. His work has been one of t^e splendid things on the American political, scene. His opponent isn’t nearly as Incompetent as his Democratic predeciBSsors, but Okorok ROmnKy happens to be unusually capable and has two valuable years of accomplishments Under his bblt. Don’t be unfaithful to yourself, your family, your neighbors and your country. ^ Vote. tory of the limitations of governmental power—-not the increase of It. V ★ ★ ★ “When we resist the cbncen-trat% of power, we are -resisting the processes of death^Lie-Caiise the concentration of power is what always precedes the destruction of l^uman'liberties.”. Tjh,ese profound and prophetic words were uttered by one of the most scholarly and'perceptive presidents of the United States in all history—Democrat WOoDROw Wilson. . In effect Mr. Wilson says that when you pour more and more authority into Washington, you are heading for destruction. And more power in Washington is one of the basic aims of his Democratic successors. k k k Would that his own party had harkened to him over the years. The United States-would be on a sounder footing financially .and in every other way. And you would too^whcrsm you^ are—in this county. And in Conclusion... DOROTHY scouts have advised me that Dorothy Werthman deserves mention a^^e of the^ esRUally a t -traclwe girls in the aliffl^ .f. . . ......The fi- nai Dem battle cry was “Tom, Dick, and Barry,” — meaning Tom Dewey, Dick Nixon and Barry Goldwater. . . . ...........The ,box-office “demand” for the Liston-Clay return match is setting an ail-time iow. There’ii be^almost as many in the ring as around it. '^That Was the Week That Was” has been dumped six limes by political activities and it couldn’t have happened to a much weaker TV offering. ★, ★ ★ 1: Limit (joVeritment . , . . < “Thq History ot Liberty is a hls- Voice of the People: * WfltefiCrU Out Filth on Magazine^ks The following is the answer froih the Cnminal Division, department of Justice,^ my'lett^ ex-pressing concern with the tremendous volume of ;pomographic literature so readjdy available- , Regarding freedom of ^ech and press, it site: ‘T am sure you will ag^ that it is more impo^ tant that these cons^tional guarantees be protected no matter hW objectionable the material than that our fre^ms be restricted.” Can parents c^cemed with the morality of their children accepnhis negative thinking? ^ MRS. JOHN W. KANE CLARKSTON The laws or city ordinances are not'on our side, but public opinion/ren put them there. Parents band togetherj rid your f cooWnities of filth on magazine stands. It is our job, we are! ’ -■ ----=-----1—i. “The other Guy Said We Just Walk Right In!” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Friendship Indianapolis Star k real friend is one who wilU continjue to talk to you over the back fence even though he knows he’s missing his favorite TV program. Bad Apples The Shreveport (La.) Times Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; “Spike.” Bhioos has been in a rough spot. His brother-in-law, Philip Hart, is a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate and his son Is a leading worker for a GOP organization...............Traffic safety experts are floored. The death rate was around 36,000, moved up President Johnson now has , turned to that last of all resorts of political candidates who find themselves hurt by the other side — the charge of “smear.”" The President • says that a “smear lash” has developed. He says that the phrase means that. Republicans are coming over to him because he has been smeared.' • Fiscal integrity and a sane relationship between income and outgo. • The reduction of the on«r-mous Federal bureauciracy which threatens to swallow us all, and for placing more reliance on the states and communities. • Upholding the Constita-tion, and for a Supreme Cpnrt that will stop stretching that document beyond all recognition. • The adoption of a firmer' posture vis-a-vis global com- Tragic Thought The Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch • A common - sense, realistic attitude toward Foreign Aid. to 43,000, and 1964 p r o m i s e s to DSfet reach 48,000. From coast to coa traffic is setting all-time records -and that Includes Oakland County ....... The Christmas trade will offer a doll that laughs when tickled and cries when spanked. ★ ★ ★ Trusted What MrV Johnson calls “smearing” is siihply factual recitation of actions or lack of action by himself, or some of his friends. Any barrel may have a rotten apple. But when one rotten apple leads to a second and then to a third, and it is found that in each of these cases there was effort to cover up the rotten apples, it is oiily natural to wonder what truly would uncov-^ed if the barrel were turned There are those who say that Barry Goldwater would “destroy the gains” of the past 30 years, but they attribute to him views “which, in most cases, he does not hold. ' Ha^OULD slow the headloig rush toward a bigger “welfare state,” put the brakes on inflation and give primary consideration to American interests in wprld affairs. On all these counts, he d e -serves election. There are three cases which are hunting Mr. Johnson politically and personally and which undoubtedly are the cause of his . cries of “Smear!” All of these bad apples are out of Mr. J(>hnson’s barrel, or at i lOast his political orchard, to' some extent. That is fact, not smear. His No. 1 political aide and Intimate personal friend for years pleaded the Fifth Amendment throughout a full session of a Senate Investigating Committee and Mr. Johnson did nothing about it except to let the investigation fold up. Bob Considine Says: Fiery Campaign Blmts' Just Smoke Up Picture His White House Chief of Staff and intimate friend and aide for 20 years turned out to have been a morals case security risk for at least fijve years. A man who boasted that “Lyndon” would protect him is under two fraud convictions in connection with a collapsed $32,-000,000 empire built in' part tlirough using the Department of Agriculture for his own purposes. If there is^smear” In this, it is not in'dls^ksiHg the truth, but in the truth it.se(f. NEW York — There are no longer any, “yes” or “no”, answers left in this paltry parody of a presidenjyial race. The more the men talk, the smokier the picture, the more discouraged become many of their supporter?. Precious CONSIDINE A recent New Jersey check IncH-dhtes hitchhikers included runaways, military AWOLs, seven fugitives from mental Institutions, five escaped convicts, and 510 people with criminal fingerprint records.' So, g6 right ahead—and pick up a few more, J, Edoar hoover says^the worst offenders have the most Innocent roadside fronts .......... Jackie Kknnkoy, with five residences on the market, has sold none because of too fancy prices,........ /-.... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: /the C’s~‘Bruce Annett for Waiving* stellar work In t he’Osteopathlti' College transaction; the J’s—everyone that doesn’t vote, / —HAaoLD A. F(TxaniAib ( Good Time The Minneapolis Tribune If Jimmy Hoffa has to serve any of his aenWnce, he expects time-qnd a-half off for good behavior. ' ' Clear Ciioice Richmomi (Va.) J'imes-Dispatch Bprry Goldwater is our clear choice for President of theHlnlt-ed States. 'Hie Senator from Ariziona has al>illty, patriotism and dedication, yet he hsS been pictured as a wild map who Would hlDpum the ’Wair'Jd, art ■most villiffed and misrepresent^ cd statesman of his generation. Tq hia credit, he differs with Lyndon Johnson on such vital issues as; little has been said by either side to set men’s souls soaring, free us of nagging fear and doubt. All too often — particularly where Gold-water, Miller and Humphry we concerned— the declarations have taken on the rootless cackle of a dispute in a chicken house. The President's tongue - tied twang is earnest - sounding enough, but this clearly is not a time the historian will point to as an era when giants trod our political stage. What one must strive to do, as Milton Kaplan pointed out so well the other day, is to hack away the verbiage (and the thrdwn garbage) and make up one's mind shout which fellow can best handle the White House Job in all its ramilicatlons, and which of the vice presidential choices is better equipped to pick up the torribic burden It the man on top should die or become -dis- Sen. Goldwater keeps his hard* core of loyalists in the face of the implied TV charge, since withdrawn, that he’d kill all small daisy petal-plucking girls with H-bombs, if elected.^ arrive too Tuesday • "Eligible niurt ’ vote, oven in a year lyhen they may foci that they are being asked to choose a Cooperelown Hall of Fame noiplneq from the nMter'of the Msts! Th« A»to«l*tMI r$m !• •milM txcluilvaly -ta llw UM for rapubll-cMlon of All looil ntw* prJnM In Th* Paollto er»ii, to itollytMKi by <.nrrl«r Mr 90'««nt»' ■ mifkl wiMr* m«M«d In OaStond, 0«1MM. Llv- ■II pl«c«a in lb* Unitad Stotoa IM.D0 ■ yMT. All mall nib-■criplloni ppypbto hi advamm. Pmiaaa-haa bam paid at Hia 3nd Mambar af ABC and what we allow on our magazine racks is our concern oi/^duld be. - . Let’s hear a point of view from the druggists Who help to heal bodies with their drugs in one part of thatf store sicken minds in another. Also, some opinions are needed from'upstanding gentler our communities as well as the Jaycees, PTA, etc.^This job' distasteful for women to handle alohe. - MR. AND MRS. D. KLARK CLARKSTON Word of Praise for Sheriff We wish to praise the Oakland County lartment ’s Department" for their duick response and aid we received from theip when our little girl Wandered away from hoi^. They were called, and within fifteen minutes they had her description and were looking for her. / MR. AND MRS. A. S. DEVAULT OXFORD The thought of Mr. Johnson being succeeded in office by his running mate, Hubert Humphrey, a founder of the ADA, a man who owes his nomination to left wing liberals and labor bosses and one whose political" philosophy -is even vastly more radical than Mr. Johnson’s, is too tragic to contemplate. It would be unwise for voters not to consider such a possibility. Agrees That transportation Is Needed People in West Bloomfi^ School District should back the lady who is trying so hairiMo get transportation for these slow children (which means Special Education children). 7 MRS. JOHNSON Wants Schpol Recognition in Headlines We like" to spe our athletes’ names in headlines when they Goldwater and his running mate are of the same “ultra-conservative” nature — consistent in the defense of basic economic standards which are distasteful to liberal and socialist groups. The Dispatch is firm In its belief thatj^he Goldwater conception of governmental functions must prevail if the United States is to remain free, strong, solvent and respected throughout the world.' If the electorate wants to return to a higher plane of ethics, economies, international prestige, and show its concern for individual rights, it most certainly will elect Barry Goldwa-• ter the next president of the United States. earn it, just m well as the next guy! /flLFORT —................... luRD HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT Readers Comment on Proposed City Tax We must have thirteen hundred signatures on a petitiop to even bring the new ijity income tax to a vote, ^se signa-tures must be of people who are taxpayers in Pontiac and who have voted in the last city election. If this is not accomplished, the tax will be put into effect without a vote. , If you are interested in having a choice and wish to sign the petition that I have started, please contact me. GARY M. AYER 466 MENOMINEE Comments on Infant Mortality Record In your editorial column you expressed amazement about the low, tenth position of the United States in saving babies during their first year of life. 'k k'k It comes as no surprise to me that all of the atne countries that have a better Infant mortality record are countries that have some kind of state-supported medical plan for their citizens', more commonly known as “socialized medicine.” ★ "A ★ After being charged over $27 by Pontiac General Hospital for two stitches in my daughter’s cheek, I wonder how much more we can take before this country adopts a rational medical assistance program for all of us., EILEEN MARZ 1049 ORCHID It has been an overly long, much too costly campaign. The polls have changed only fractionally since the start weeks ago of the whole ugly organized character assassination. LBJ LEADS Mr. Johnson retains his overwhelming lead in face of an effort by the otl^r side to persuade the voters to believe that his association With Bobby Baker and Walter Jenkins brought about a moral decline in the U.S., a nation which has been^suffering moral declines of one sort Or another since its birth. ^Loan Assotpiation’s Fountain Beautiful’ I cast my vote for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. Their splendid new lighted fountain has enriched the ^ beahty of West Huron. Congratulations. WILLIAM W. DONALDSON Community School Program Is Praised As a mother and a taxpayer I am happy to know that the Community School Program is a fact in Waterford Township. It will benefit all the parents and children in this area. It has been a long-needed program. ★ -A ★ For their efforjis in making (his dream a reality, I extend thanks to Jim Seeterlin, Elmer Fangboner, Dorothy Barningham, Dr. Don Tatroe, Mrs. Marion Novesse, and Robert Lawyer. KATHY BAILEY WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Masks of JFK, Jackie in Poor Taste’ One of the variety stores in Pontiac had on sale last week Halloween masks of our late President John F. Kennedy and Jackie. This was sickening. Those mapufacturers never miss a trick, do they? P.M. . LAKE ORION The prestige of the U n 11 e d States, of America, guardian of Reedom everywhere and the ust great hope of mankind, could scarcely weather another month of the asinine nonsense that this year artends the solemn designation rt the leader of the free world. (Dlilrlbultd by Rlas Sbbtttru Syndlcalt) The Better Half “Would you like to be (he first one In your neighborhood with a ’Mttle^MlsfAitronatte^ S^ee Sultr” r •i:. r. .J THE PONTIAC PRESS. S^QNDAY, NQV]gMBER 2ri964 tiLTI# OLOR M NRII PAVKIT! S A ilflOO With a Working Hack and $500.00 Without Trade H TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. IfaroR St. FE 4-2525 Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., Except Soturdoy Admit Mistake Not Truo $tevenson Would VoJe in N. Y. /•A- NEW yore ff) - Republican Sen. Kenneth B.' Keating has accused the torces Robert F. KepMiedy, liis Democratic opponent, of “fabrication’* in a newspaper advertiseinent which said Adlai Stevenson would ex- i on a hroadiast why he ts voting for Kenneify. KeaUng said yarterday that Stevenson is a jse^tered voter in Lake County, III. and had cast an absentee ballot there. Debs Myers, spdeesman for Kennedy’s U.S’ Senate campaign, sai$ when toM of Keat^ ing’s charge'But the ad “was an agenf^ mistake, and it WAS a mistake.” Fred Papert, of Papert Koenig Lois, Inc., advertising agency, said the mistake was 1^. Myers said alut Stevenson did say was that ha adiolei' heartefb^ endorses and ttiiqiwrts Mr. Kennedy. That doem’t change.” •' EXPLAINED FURTHER Papert explained further: “I just didn’t know that he wasn’t voting in New York, We inst got the facts wrong. I wrote die copy myself, and I can’t Marne it on anyone The ad appeared Saturday with the sponsor label of volunteers for Johnson - Humphrey-Kennedy. No comment was available from Stevenson, ambassador to the United Nations. He was en route to Chile. The largest flying- creature ever on the earth was the extinct winged lizard, Pieranodon, which had an over-all wingspan of 27 feet. WATERFORD TWP. VOTERS THE PEOPLE OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP DESERVE: * Their voice be Iward, not igsored ^Te keow hew their tax dellars will be spell ^ Their deeisioRs |t the pells be followed RETURN TO GOVERNMENT "Of The People'*^ "By the People" "For the People" AND NOT "In spite of the people!" ELECT ELECT ELMER JOIAtON .......s-H MVnSIITH......... ci«k LIUIAN REBEI . . w w w . w Treasurer LOREI AIIEtSON .. w w w w Trustee . , Trustee ,4-Year Term E. FIANK RICRAIISOR lAVH) HEATtn .... JUSTICE OP PEACE AEHNETH HEIKIEAI.. 2-y... w • ^ JUSTICE OP PEACE JAMES SMITH ... Q^nstable ..REPUBLICAbL Rfpublican Club pt Woterford Twp. See the world’s first A—’8 ' fnt, IfON.^lAC PRESS, MONDAY; NOVEMBER 2, 1964 ^rial Slated <3f Arlington for Astronaut HOUSTON, Tex. UP>-A hero’s burial will , be accorded astronaut TKeodore C. F r e e man Wednesday in Arlin^on National Cemetery following services tomorrow at Seabr^, Tex., near here. Freeman, 34, a former A i r Force test pilot, was killed Saturday when his T38'jet crashed on a routine training flight. An autopsy performed at the City-County Hospital yesterday showed Freeman sufr fered a skull fracture and severe chest injuries. Dr. Donald I. Thursh of the aviation division of the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology labeled these as the.caUse of death. Funeral service is scheduled for ajn. tomomiw in the8ea-brook Methodist Church, with the Rev. Conrad W- Winbom, pastor, ofTidating. Fellow astpr^uts and neighbors will serve as]pallbearers.. They are Dr. CUfford Duncan, ■ ■ ‘ Carles- and astronauts Michael Collins, David Scott, William Anders and Prank Borman; Duncan is director jpf the guidance and control division at the Manned Spacecraft Center. Tbe body will be flown to Washington by commercial airliner tomorrow afternoon. Horse Vexed by Car of a Different Color WICHITA, Kan. J. Knisley of Wichita wonders if the horse he encountered while on a trip to western Kansas was a horse of a different color. Knisley filed a claim to his insurance company for a new paint job on his auto. The. claim stated that a horse had gnawed paint off part of the car. One Spartow Tweets, , Another May Twoot "'Rumbus, Ohio m - Birds of» a feather don’t always sing, together, a study of sCverar hundred thrashes, wrens and mockingbirds by iui Ohio fitate University zoojldgist indicates. Dr: Donald'J. Borror analyzed recordings of the Mrds’ songs with a sound ^pectogrdph. He produced graphs which show variences in pitch, speed ||id frequency. Th|tt Bear Refuses VANCOUVP9 w). - Stanley Park Zoo’s hew bdar has a sweet tooth. Captured 8|{1 miles south of. Prince RuperiL B.C., the cub will eat only food that is covered with honf^. ToUowing reparattoiaa gra«^{ ments betwfien Isradl^ West ELECT . '' LILLIAN WEBER ■- ■ ■ ■ '1 . TREASURER RESTOHECiOOD GOUBRlWHillVr V IN WATERFORD ' . QUALIFIED Republican 43^rihahy, TM? million W9rtih of j aiid ran n%hhiery,^^tps, roiyg stock! mbve to raw materials jThrii thV$t(jrm$ of Tomorrow • Today B. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Vinyl Doors and Whito: Clear Through Non Gonductore Call for Appointment ALL WEATHER WIMDOW CO. ^ Member of Pontioc Areo Chomber of Commerce Weterford " 0B3-56M Cast a vote/for bur low prkes! Big values in evoiy dept. I quontitiM . . . on tala while they lost Long sleeve oxford shirts take the ladies' top vote 37 Sensational buysl Combed cotton oxford shirts with double - yoke bock and loop bock placket. Button down, Bermuda collar 32 to 38 in tho flroup. 1 'CHARGE IT' Lady Caroline seamless nylons, 89c pr, if perfect Our exclusivo lady Caroline brandl Seamless mesh or plain knit nylons. Tiny irroguloritits will not Im- -pob woar. $izes BW-11. ^ Buy sovorol pairs nowl 3 prt. 44< Men's Waldorf jackets are warmly pile lined 44 Reg. 10.99 and 12.99 jackets ^ ore" weotherproof cotton poplin and cotton corduroy, warmly lined with cotton-bock Orion* ocroylic pile. 36-46. ■ 'Dupont Reg. T.S'. 9 Juvenile boys' corduroy slacks, regular 1.99 pr. 67 Save 32c on worm, long-leg cotton corduroy slocks. Two pockefl. Zipper fly. Oro-cuffil Novy; charcoal, brown, block. Juv. boys' sixes 4 to 6* in the group. 'CHARGE IT' 1 Sole! Boys' 12.99 jacket or worm Norpole parka Woter repellent ski jacket with drowstring hood and waist. Or Norpole porko with Orion* acrylic pile. 8-18, d-14 in the group. 'Reg. T.M. DuPont Corp. 'CHARGE l/F 10 88 Your -E RICHARD D: KVHN Republifon •> U. S. Congress • Practicing Attorney • MSU Graduate with Degree In Political Science • Worked 3 Years in U. S. Congress • Elected Michigan Constiihutional Convention • Member t>f Methodist Church p Family ^ Md»—3 Children • PREFERRED ... by Nonpartisan OaKland • Citizens League BlCHARb P. KUHN THIS AD I^AID FOR BY WATERFORD TWP. TEACHERS FOR KUHN , Political Coaltails Getting Varying Use < By DILLON GRAHAM WASHINGTON (AP) Candidates for goveporships in 25 states have varying degrees of pthnsiasiti about riding the coattails of their party’s presidential nominee. Some are hanging on tightly others ride with one foQt on and one foot off and some won’t ride at all. Voters in'll states will select a, new goveraor in Tuesday’s elections. In 14 other states, they’ll ejther reflect the preSrait ^venKffrw choose his challenger. Eighteen of the 25 governorships now are held by Deniocrats. ' The coattails of President. Johnson or Republican Barry Goldwater could help some make it Into the governor’s mansion, bvt -for. otiSm, grabbing the coattail mi^t be a dangerous move. IGNORES BARRY In 'Michigian, Gov./George Romney is ignoring^ldwater and thf presidential campaign to run Wtne record of the pps-perity he says he'brought to the state. But Deniocratic Rep, Neil Staebler/ who seeks Uie govelt-nprship, won’t let lUminey for^ get Goldwater. In Arkansas, where the racial issue and antipathy to the administration’s civil rights record Are a strong factor, Gov. Orval K Pauhus, has, shown only lukewarm interest in the Johnson candidacy. He is campaigning on his claim that he brought prosperity to Arkansas and portraying H^ublican WinthrOp Rockefeller as a rich, carpetbagger. Rockefeller has, exhibited only slightly more ehthusiasm for Goldwater than Faubus has for Johnson. The coattlil problem is summed up by Republican Warren P. Knowles, running in Wisconsin against Democratic Gov, John W. Reynolds. . \ “In a nbnpresidential year I would swamp Reynolds,” Knowles says, “but if Johnson carries the stAte by 100,000 votes I will ite in trouble,” Jin big industrial Illinois, Democratic Gov. Otto Kemer and Charles H. Percy , his GOP opponent, are riding the cottails of their party’s presidential nominees — Kernef to a greater degree than Percy. PRESIDENT JOHNSON DIVES A TWO-ARM DREETINQ TO AN OLD FRIEND, BILLIE S. FARNUM I Nesd Blilie Farnum In Washington Praaidnnt Johnson said it os ho warmly ombracod on old frinnd, Cohgrsssional Cbndidat* Billi* S Farnum, Iqst Friday 1 I OF-THE-TDWN DEAL AT YOUR TIJE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NQVEMBElf 2, 1964 re- names F. O’REIL •- (Incumbent^ Meml^r of The ^ofo Bodi^ of J<|ucotfon «.Ym» Tatm REPUBLIOAN ELECT ROf ERT P. UbiES Mombor of The State Boord of Educotion 6-Yetop Term HEPUBUGAN ENDORSED BY THE MieHIGAN EDUCATION ASSQCIATI^ Car Hits Tree; 7 Youths Die , AUBURN, N.Y. W - Seven youtiis were kiHed Halloween night near this central Now York community when their automobile slamnii^ into a tree in a residential area. Union Springs, N.Y.; Gartond B. Spitb, 20, Robert Schmoke, 18, and Robert W. Curtis all "of nearby Cayuga, and Michael McCarthy, 16, and John Pineau, 14, both of Auburn. State police said there sign of skid marks. V Poiice 'said McCarthy and Pineau may have hadn hitchhiking since there via^no apparent link between them and the other five. One boy’s body was found l?r Shastri Due at Parley feet from the crash scen§;>4he feet of glass, par’s motor was by the impact; metai and ciothpi^ littered the street, sidewalks and rooftops. Two vicjdl^^were trapped in Three< others were learbv. One was on the a nearby house, and the one 130 feet away was under a porch. 'Ihe youths were Steven Hall and Jack Raymond, both 18. of Over HinduiObjections BOMBAY, India UPi-Premier Lai Bahadur Shastri ojf India says he’ll .attend the International *flucharist Congress in Bombay Kttspite the mounting objections of Orthodox Hindus. Pope Paul VI of the Roman Catholic Church is scheduled to attend the congress, which gins Nov. 28. enneiff ALWAYS FIRST QUAU1Y ^ EVERY PAIR OF PEiMNEY’S FAMOUS QUALITY This litti* card doos th« trick .1 ' , ■'. ; . A „ ^ l^thors, calfskin, • Mes^ cblors, sizdt for evoryono... every taste • dress s1ieef«sllj»-diis V J. • Penney's fanijous TOWNCRAFT* brands. . first quality - .-JKfff STORE hours 9:30 A.M. TO 9 PM, BILL KNOWLEDGE As ci lifelong resident of the Eighteenth District, Bill Broomf'ield has first-hand knowledge of ihe needs of your community. He takes the time and ho makes the effort to find out BILL BILL BROOMFIELD NEVER FORGETS that he represents you in Congros! NOVEMBER INTEGRITY BILL BROOMFIELD believes in you and your right to live the life you choose. > believes that government is your servant and not your master. He will continue to fight for proper, economical use of your tax dol-lors so that your tox but den ton be reduced ond your freedom increased, Return Bill Broomfield to Congress, BILL BROOMFIELD CONGRESS OROOMFIELD Tor CONOiKESS; COMMITTEE / v'>"l A—12 rp^#>w ^ -T . , , . ^ :: ' I ^ im pdy-Hi&pfei!is«.iiroWDAY, MiaVEMiHkViwu; 1HREE COLORS ^ H’ CalliNises Of New Air Force Titan 3 T Cord, Plug Play Bm f ■ r* By HAROLD R. WlLUAM$ • CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -^Included in the new $156-ttiillion Air Force Titan 3 complex at Cape ^nnedy is a long, RE-ELECT JAMES F. O'NEIL OF OUXiilSTRICT^ The Only liGimlient! (REPUBLICAN) State BoanT of Edieation electrical extension cord with a big plug at one end. Somebody has to plug the cord into a huge socket before a mighty Titan 3 rocket can blast off from its pad. / ★ ★ ★ ■ ’ Lt. Don M. Spradlin, Air, Force launching pad construction officer, grins about this extension cord rocketfy, ‘T get a big kick out of it. Seems incredible that an old-fashioned extehsioh coTd would play such a role iu the space business,” he said. NOT ORDINARY TYPES The cord and plug aTbn’t the ordinary h9Usehold types found, around most housewive’s ironing b^rds. They are a monstrous cabl6 and a huge drum powered by a~wincE The Air Ford'said the cord saves a big chunk of money in wirijig The new rocket - launching Cdmplex is nearly finished and a Titan 3 rocket is scheduled for firing next spring. Tall buildings and 256-foot high service towers sit unnaturally on islands* built of shell and sand pumped up from the Banana River. ' ling the complex i^fhe ^ the .Janana River wasn’t the only startling mojie made by the Air Force. ' The concept of puttuig a rocked together for space flights in buildings instead of on the pad is another. A Putting the contfdl center on the third floor of the 23-story Vertical Integration Building— VIB—insead of a traditional blockhouse is another. The Air Force calls its new program Integrate Transfer Launch—ITL. .The theory looks so good the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is patterning its Merritt Island Apollo facilities after the Titan 3 complex. NEW PHILOSOPHY Air Force Brig; Gen!” Joseph S. Bieymaier, deputy commander for manned systems, explains the new. spaceship philosophy: "If we conthiue to tie up launching facilities for weeks at a time for each payload, it will not be long before present facilities are saturated and more must be constructed. .. * ★ ★ “Since there are few areas in this country which fulfill the requirements for . launch sites, there is a limit to the number of launch complexes that can be built.” The Air Forpe woifld'^ing it Titan 3 rockeMnto ftp ttll install all fte ins^tneh^, pa]^ load wd equipment neMeg a flight. The rocket wipild mounted dn'U 'pioj^ launcher and taken (to ftiw ftftg pad seven miles uwsy. ^ ANOTHER INNOVATION Four Titan 3 rodcets cad be assembled at ence id fte gigantic ViBw. . ,, ' Another .Innovation Iniill in by the Air Force is a eohunudica-tion system called. Aerospace Ground .Equipihent — AGE. It consists of instruments and elec-, tronics associated with the pay-load fgr that certain rocket. ★ * ★ The equipment is stored in vans and the vehicles go with the rocket-to the launching p»i. Continuify is maintained up to the instant of launch with this method. After the rocket is ready for the launch pad^ U either goes thq solid motor assembly building, which stands midway between fte ViB and the pad, or to: the pad direct. ROCKETS STRAPPED IN Two solid-fuel rockets 'are strapped on each side of the Titpn at the solid fuel building to give the Titan 3C its distinctive look. Two launching pads are being Horsepower Helcf Up bjr Feline-Power ' Coming from i^er bf his cir i^m.it quiel^purr to an eerie ' Then hie engfaw began (^nifructed, each Indep^denf Three launch cbnti^ MdC^s are local)^'ipi fte fti^ flew of the VIB, ,wift plattottwi for iqwctativs to wqtch the firing three miles away. A" ■ Gone is the familiar equipment asepciated with e l8Uiu:h-jtag. No moire poriscopek, or rows of television sets, ’fhe control room is so bare of equipment that it seems austere. Most of the monitoring instruments are in four 'rooms away fromf he control cehter. ★ ★ ★ The 'Ntah 3C is the booster the Air Force plans to ule to qrbit its manned orbiting laboratory. Detroiter is Killed in Ontario Cor Crosh DELAWARE, Ont. (AP) -James W. Pollard, 24, of Detroit, Mich., was killed Sunday in a single car accident in this village 15 miles west of London, authorities said. Pollard was one of five passengers riding in the car when it went off the road, stfruck two guide posts and flipped over on its roof. 'None of the other occupants was injured. Get it ttida]N<^> ’ codidentially-^^iD the A»odate& Don’t let the holidays trap you with inaltipto payments. With a loim from the Associate you’ll have only one monthly payment—a payment you aelect. Your request, large or small—will be handled promptly. Write, phone or Tint, today. ASSOCIATES CONSUMCR FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 12B-127 N. Snginow Sfroot....,.....FI 2-0214 North Tnlogmph Rond.........6B2-2000 FenthK Mali Shopping Contor m MtAYTOM PUUMS 4476 Dtxio Highway..............OR 3-1207 1 THE WNTIAC press MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1964 FONTIAC. MKJilUAN. fJ',, Site visit Fails tp^End Split on Troy City .Hall IBOY ~ Despite a Saturday visit to the site of a new city hall, the City Commission, Building Authority and Birmingham architect Frank Straub have yet to agree on placement of the building. The two units and Straub went to the site at Big Beaver Road just east of 1-75 in an attempt to reconcile two different views Holly Sets 1 Dates for Centenniaii HOLLY — Surreys, high -buttoned shoes and spats — very much in vogue around here a summer ago-won’t go out of style for another year. Family attics and trutdics are to be searched again for relics to mark the village’s centennial next spring. Only a little over a year ago, dn^ the ^mmer of IMS, arTa residents Celebrated mil" att ‘ sary village. Dates ihtr the gala birthday party ard* Juae 18, 19 and , 20, Leslie K. Klinger, 505 Hartner, is chairmaii ^ ^ coau^Uttee' planning tth event The groiip ir to be incorporated as a hotigrafir' organlzglloii’/ \ y CONCESSIONS CHAIRMAN Concessions chairman ia, Milton Grubaugh, representing the Moose lodge. That organization will handle the assignment of booths for the centenial. Other chairmen are Almond Sears, finance; Raymond Addis 'And Mrs. Vera C. Husted, historical; and Louis Striggow and John Huntley, boy scouts. on where the building should go. The architect wants to put the; two-story structure about 350 feet back from Big Beaver Road, but some of the irommis-sioners feel that the building would look better if placed on the high ground at the rear of the lot. Held up by tbe disagr@^ ment is the transfer of the. land to the Building Authority by the City Commission, an action which may be taken at toidi^t’s special meeting. Straub asked the commission Saturday to give him ah opportunity to further discuss the issue tonight , before making a decision. The commission will also discuss a proposed special millage Jo,!)ight which WQull|jyt SndRecreatldhf ' growth; /tA]^iaffi:A$E A'xftywide tax hike id |>ro-vide the funds could be effected without voter approval if the fnillage increase came der dapital improvement. In Weekend Traffic 23 Die oji State Roads .Traffic accidents on Michigan’s highways claimed at least 23 lives ove^ the weekend—including three young Detroit area residents who were killed in a two-car intersection collision in Roseville Sunday. The Associated Press weekend’ traffic fatality count at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. SOME PUMPKIN!—Parents and children Will vie for a. prize at the Leonard-Lakeville PTA Harvest Festival Saturday by guessing nearest the correct weijdit of this giant-sized pumpkin. Showing how big it is are Steven Hantilton, a fourtti grader, and Susan Keith, a fifth grhder at the Lecmard School. The pumpkin, raised on the Leon Rountree farm at 1115 McKail, Addision Township, measures 78 inches around and 24 inches hi^. It will be the star attraction at the festival, to be held at the Leonard School beginning at 5 p.m. Saturday. cM. t* put the IsBim bMore liiBvMars within slitinMdhs. Ubrary Bosi^ jjam also asked for such a taXiiMrease to finance growth. NEW ORDINANCE A proposed ordinance wi^ woj en the prei^ ofdinance by means of cHn^ Ip dm^ requirements ail be Up.|w cussionasw^ Kenneth l/l%urttii!qri director for be present to aanMr #i^ tfldfobiNd tbit they favu plan last spring. ROMEO — Blonde, diippled Carol E m m e 11 was tiiwnea homecoming" queen during halftime ceremonies of the Romeo-Oxford high school football game Saturday afternoon. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Emmett, 400 Mortem, Carol was picked in a student poll earlier in the week. . Announcement of her seled*. tion wSs made-just prior tn her coronation. PTA Movie. Is on Skiing commerce TOWNSHl|*r-A ski moVie^uM Tdkes ^Straight Lintt' With Eye Transplant DETROIT (AP)-A Michigan Air Ndtioiutl X^d pilot made a eotFmile'''strait lin^’ mercy flight to Missouri Sunday wMb ettfoma transplant •ly of the 171st Tactical Beepnttoisi^e S i,tiptir anfl^^al,, , Capt. E^Iy called » j^ed taf >ce froto" ^ Heilry Ford .Hospitil'i, (rnlfa patient at ihf^tJi of Mssourl MMiro Center at Columbia, Mo. Create^ speed was Changes Urge3 6y Romney DETfK>IT (AP) - A SOOman increase in the State Police and hi|^r 6r-and Howard Legg b'tly were installed as ^ matron and worthy pa* of Farmington Chapter No. Order of the Eastern Star, License fees would go up 'from the preilent $4 to M for fhree years for the orifdnal Ifeense arid frolW |»jB0 to $5 for (he renewal license. The chauffeur license would increase from 82.75‘to 13 a year. Romney said he would recommend a state appropriation of $1.25 million to inaugurate a recommended broad safety edu-cauon program. Costs .thereafter <^> the more upan^l^ progralii' would be ; pyj^bie ^ale of vehicle In-laRdipkers at a maximum iirt^^^nts each. The victims: The Roseville victims i^lud-ed Kathleen Rustmann, 19, her, husbandif Roger, 23. imth of East Detroit; and Chem Walker, 21 of Grosse Pointe/Farms. John Walker. 21. believed to be Cheryl’s husband, was listed in critical condition at St Joseph’s Mercy Hospital. Mount Clemens, police said. 'Police said they could not determine who was driving the car carrying the Rustmanns and' Walkers, William Muscat, 18, of Roseville, driver of the other car, wa^also hospitalized. Police said Muscat’s car struck the other vehiqle broadside at aiy intersection. ’Hie Rustmann--^alker car knocked 14fl feet by the force of the-impac|:, police said, IN FRONT OF CAR Richard Jrinsen, 4, of Kalamazoo died Sunday of injuries suffeW Saturday when he ran in fronj' of a car in Kalamazoo Countwl / . * Eeary Beaudry, 44. ot St. Clair/ was • killed Sunday when his crir went off Gratiot Avenue and/struck a tree in St. Clair County. was put on trick-or-treat visiting./ ' ■ Mrs. Lucilie Hope, 59, of Detroit, was killed hi a two-car collision in Livonia Saturday. /Susan Spangler, 16, of Grand /Rapids was killed Saturday in a thnee-car collision at an intersection south of Grand Rapids. ★ *,★ Howard Petors, 31, of Lapeer was killed Saturday when his car ran out of control and struck a tree in Lapeer. Mrs. Delores Benyon, 20, of New Baltiiriore,/was killed Saturday in ri four-ctfr collision in Macomb County. Robert Gardinerj^ 37. of Wa-forfORT TownsHp in. Oakland County, was killed Saturday when his car overturned in Bloomfield Township of the county. Paul Taylor, 43, of Livonia and Jacqueline Widick, 44, of Gro9se Pointe Park were Mlled Saturday in a two-car coDlston -on 1-96 fjouth of East Lansing, James Weir, 42, of Hessel was killed Saturday when his car hit a tree in Mackinac County. , John Pal, 37, of Nortti Jack-son, Ohio, was killed Saturday in a two-car collision on U.S. 223 in Lenawee County. SIUUCK ABUTMENT Dorothy Johnson, 36, of De-‘ troit was killed Saturday when her car ran off Edsei Forci Expressway in Detroit and struck an abutment. . Williain Deinek, 47. of East Detroit was killed when sfrnck by a car in an East Detroit parking lot. Terry ’Tuttle, 16, of Livonia was killed Friday night when his car hit a tree in Livonia. 1 Fronek, 4. of Lan-sii/g was killed Sunday when ick by a car. Police said she ited at the side of Jolly Road itside her home for eastbound irs to clear, then darted out the path of a .westbound vehicle. Sheila Ruff, 6, of Detroit was killed Sunday in a two-car crash on Detroit’s Edsei Ford Freeway. She was a passenger in one of the cars. STRUCK POST Lee Parkhurst, 21, of Okemos, A “careless tfljiyirtie-'' law, less than that of^^^lespdi'ivlng,'' also wtukiNl^^ A laW^iinMip be enacted spec- i(ytog IhMW Person accepting drjv^;-privileges impliedly Mrs. Margaret Willlam-aon and George Athaa took, office as afaqplhto matron ,an«ji as-sQciato patoon diotog; the '4ere-mi^nt.the BoUthfloM Maaonlc Tempi* dpqaepti^ to jetfomical tests if he having been * : Jitould be made sub- |ecf'/to: Rttialty-point system thh.aanto iP'adults. ' 'The. driybr education law mahetm njged to provide for a IRkto ^fM^jlinent to school dis-triefo; of''a ,*$40 maximum for each atliilinn. The maximum is now $25, dependent on available funds. I’HYSICAL CHECK All drivers 65 or older would have to pfove satisfactory physical condition and vision with a btotonwnt. foom a physician. All Ikenp ' renewal applicants would hav«/>‘ - Republican vohiAteer icrces mobilized today for “Operation Eagle .Eye,’’ amid Democratic charges — immediately denied — that the, GOP poll-watching plan was a “campaign of intimidation:” vice presldentital nominee i Hubert Humphrey told a campaign audience “it should be called Operation Evil Eye.” “r say to the Republican paiY ty and its leadership: You ought to be ashamed of yourtelves for even indicating you are going to iss those who are going to vote,” Humphrey said. Unfound^ in fact” was the Republican reply to Humphrey’s charge. POLL WATCHERS Charles, R. Barr., national ^rector of the prograni, said in :ag0: “There is,nothing to Operation Eagle Eye except furnishing 4X)11 watchers. There’s .absolutely nothing whatsoever to the charges of ‘fright campaign.’ He said 100,000 poll watchers in 35 cities will take part, and he expects 1,250,000 voters to br either successfully challenged or discouraged from going to the polls. . ' ★ , ■Ar ; Barr, 47, resident bf the Chicago suburb of Matteson, told reporter: “jNo challenges wiU made to anybody who it legally entitled to vote. We wl^ dtal-lenge: anybody suspect /Of being legally unqu^ipd 'to vote, there Is nothtog dtoimi-natory In Eagle Bye against any race.vcreed os economic stat- Charges\)f voter harassment already were flying in San Francisco and in Los Angeles where Democrats said they were organizing watchers to watch the Republican poll watchers. - ANONYMOUS CALLS Mexicans and Negroes com plained to radio staticms, election officials apd Democratic campaign headquarters that they had received anonymous telephone calls warning them that they would bie challenged at the polls. Callers told radio stations the San Prancisco-Oakland. area that the people who had phoned them had warned they would be subject to prosecution If they had mo\^lMnce they had regik-; In tos Ahgeles, Registrar of Voters “Ben S. Hite said his office had received numerous complaints from voters that they had received tel^one calls alleging a voto* must have his registration stub with him hen he goes to a polling place. ★ ★ ★ Hite said all registered voters’ names are in. the precinct files and no such stub must be produced at the polls. THROUGH BOARD Hite warned that no one can challenge the right of a person vote except through a member of 'an electipn board. An Eagle Eye official said watchers will challenge voters only in iis manner. Hite and San Francisco Registrar of Voters Charles A. Rog-: warned that ' state law 'toahes it a felony to “restr'ain. VOTE TOMORROW ELECT KENNETH H. INSTALUNG DUMMY’S ‘NERVES’ - A tedhnician at North American’s space division in Downey, Calif., examines the electronic nervous system of a dummy used to test Apollo lunar spacecraft. The dummy checks the effect of gravity foij'ces on astronauts..... HEMPSTEAD U. of M. Prof Expires ANN ARBOR (AP)-Dr. Paul Gibbons, 44, professor of dentistry nt University of Michigan, died Sunday at his home. He AAR. HEAAPSTEAD leaves his wife, Alice, and two. children. The cause of death was not giveh. There are now nearly 25,000 | paperback book titles in pr|nt. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE WATERFORD TWP. Republican hinder, or disturb any voters in the exercise of the right of suf: frage.” . Republican officials denie4 having any connection with the anonymous callers. In Chicago, Barr declared: “Operation Eagle Eye is simply furnishing poll watchers and challengers, something that both parties are entitled to have under the law,’’ Don McDaniel, .fffesident bf the Los Angeles County Ybung Republicans, told Ifite Ws grou^ intends to assign watchers to the predominantly Negro 21st Congressional District “where Ive have first-hand knowledge of election code yiolations.” Registrar Hite said he hpd advised offioerp of election boards to cat peace officers if there are any disputes at polling places. ' 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET ISPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY OWUll • HOUND • SIRLOIN • SWISS DREAKFAST SAUSA6E Largo Lii^lc 39s (PtlltkM Advtrtitetimt) JQHN C XREGER 24 SCHOOL SOnBIRTHOEKTS ENDORSE JOHN C. KREGEH An untiring, dynamic rnan of action dedicated to the cause of I better education , . . since 1948. STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION • 15 yeors a member Flat Rock loard of EdvcatloR 13 years as Hs president. • President of Wayne County Association of SiAool Boards, composed of 40 Boards of .Education during 1955-1956 inclusive ond six, yeprs on the association's executive committee. > • Delegate to the White House Conference on Education in 1955. • Has been and is working diligently for the lishment of community colleges. Successful man, a very octive civic leader. • Has exhibited the degree ef integrity, resp |U!i capacity and leadership in all activities appointment to this most, important pj 'SUPPORT' 'VOTE' LECr G O V. G E '0. " R 0 M N VOTE JOilN C. KREGER FOR STATE BOARD OF EDUGATION ‘Keep Michigan On Top* on Issues: 1* Kuhn believes in a balanced budgOt and believes that deficit government spending is an unhealthy way to create jobs. 2. Kuhn supports the United Nations but believes that those Nations who do not poy their du^ should lose their right to vote in the General Assembly as provided for in the United Nations Charter. 3. Kuhn believes in some Foreign Aid but believes that Foreign Aid Expenditures to Communist Cbuntrics should be eliminated. Time and again this Aid pnly helpfe those countries ovoid poying the full price of being communistic. 4/ Kuhn Is opposed to the distribution of srnut literature. 5.’ Kuhn favors an amendment to the Constitution to permit voluntary prayers in schools. VOTE FOR RICHARD D. IIU M n unii REPUBLICAN U. S. CONGRESS NEW 19th DISTRICT ^Qualified—Practicing Attorney—Businessman in Pontiac ' ' ★ Experienced—Worked in U. S. Congress 3 years—Elected Delegate to State Constitutional Convention by Voters in Oakland County. ^ ^ ★ Dependable—Received Merit Certificate for attendance os Delegate to State Constitutional Convention. ★ Dedicated—Fights for Principles in which he believes. ★ Certified—“-Preferred by npn-portisan Oakland Citizens League. ★ Resident—Lives in the District—Resident of Waterford Township 13 years. ★ Family Man—3 children. • ★ Church—Member of Central Methodist Church of Pontiac. ★ Community Service Orgonitetions—Charter Member of Waterford Joycees—Member of Kiwonis— Post Chairman Central Oakland Planning CounciL ^Education—M. S. U. Graduate with Degree in Political Science, Graduate of Detroit College of Low, LLB Degree. ★ Reiponsible—Not a rubber stomp for any pressure group. ^indorsed by: HUI.VURT, IllIrMy HUMVHNIII; CharlH N. HUHsrAl.L, Dvnir HUTCHINUt, Lmiw HUTTVNIlOCHUR, Jim HUTTVNLOCHaik, 'RI«K MUTTVNLMHM. H«war« JVEKI, Ihi jiiv Miiir* ' I.IVBI.IY. Hirlty L.CWBLI.IN, * * LCMiflUX, I LOtATRiy LOCKI. ■I'nl* MtLAUOMLIN, Vtt MacDONALD, Arabia r?«N.ll MAR«t • Member Waterford Eagles No. 2887 • Charter member Wa-terferd Lions FRANK CROWLEY wi Michigan Legislator. work as a full time Frank Crawley Will Work 1. To repeal laws allowing cities to levy income taxes on noffresidents. 2. For changes in property tax laws that will help our senior citizens and others on fixed income. 3. For legislation tightening restrictions on sale of pornographic material. 4. For legislation that will moke more stote funds avoilable to education ond thus ease the burden on the local property taxpayer for schools.^ ’ 5. For laws requiring those municipalities whiqh sell water and sewer services to out-] lying communities ta file rote changes with Michigan Public Service Commission. 6. For legislation that considers the individual citizen and not special interests. VOTE FOR FRANK CROWLEY, DEM. Report Council to Issue Edicts . VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatiean' Ecumenical Council is reported ready to proclaim two major decrees before it rece/ses Nov. 21 even if ibs declarations on the Jews and on religious liberty cannot be made ready by then. Council Murces said the three weeks remining' before the session ends probably wotdd be insufficient to complete revision and voting on the two brief declarations. Paul VI and thp Roman Cathol bishops are expected to promulgate are the schema on ecumenism — Christian unity — three chapters long, and the scheme on the nature of the church, which runs eight chapters. The Jewish and religious liberty declarations have been handled as annexe? to the ecumenism schema which has been voted and accepted chapter by chapter. The sources felt it unlikely tliat its final promulgation would be delayed until fte next council swsion Which may not come until 1966 — for the sake of the yet unvoted declarations. It appears that the two declarations Will end up as sepa-rate documents, their impor-i tanCe thus perhaps heightened even if adoption is delayed. Both the declaration on the Jews and the declaration on religious liberty caused trouble when the council debated them a month ago as annexes to the ecumenism schema. The Jewish declaration, formerly a chapter vidthin the schema on unity, had been reword^ between the 1963 and 1964 council-sessions. A statement exonerating Jews from blame for the crucifixion was replaced by one saying only that Jews of today could .not be linked with the events of Chrisrt’s execution. Many bishops, including prominent American prelates, argued the council must absolve Jews from any notion of deicide. f >