The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 9

Detroit Edison i Pen Bids i i im PAGE 9, SSCTION A PORT HURON TIMES HER AID Tuesday, Octobtr 3, 197 Sues Firms In T. 4 A House Siding Case. Circuit Judge Stanley The Leathorns said they. Schlee, after hearing four days later found they were asked to of testimony, has adjourned un-lmaJe 2 til Oct. 24 a case in which a each' and lat the work Port Huron Township couple1, was their homi I have brought suit against var vuiui-i mail 1 1 ia isivta the work was done.

They also claim that Barrett, A .1 lious businesses for allegedly, Iswindying them in a house sid-J 1 jfi ing case. iikj onuuicr man wmu tamo iu Jay E. Leathorn and Ethel their home, said the home M. Leathorn brought suit against would be used for television ad-Atlas Credit Corporation of vertising of services offered by Philadelphia, Atlas Subsidiaries; plaintiffs with a commission, of Michigan Tailor-Made to defendants, but no such Homes Inc. with an office in, advertising was done.

Lansing, Inter-State Builders1 The Leathorns are asking the Gordon McKinnon, Frank court to set aside the note and Barrett and J.L. O'Laughlin. mortgage and quiet claims Mr. and Mrs. Leathorn claim against them, to order their that in June, 1962 the defendants home restored to its original were combined and engaged in 'condition, to enjoin defendants an agreement "or swindle" from clouding the title to their known as the aluminum siding! home and damages up to $35,000.

game, and that they werei The case was originally heard tricked into signing negotiable! by Circuit Judge Halford I. oaDers Davable to one of the Streeter, but Judge Schlee heard Wins Tax taj At Allege I Supreme Court (Continued From Page One) C4 ment wa by th board Rules Against 5tate for discussion at future date LANSING (UPI)-The Michl-I The Middle Cities Education gan Supreme Court ruled un-i Association is a group composed animously Monday the state of 13 schooI djstrjcts fnm made a $2 million mistake in taxing the Detroit Edison ban a.rea? outside metropolitan thus ending an 11-year bookkeep-Pelr0lt- which. have Peking battle to districts which draw most of their school pop- The controlling opinion, which uation from a core city, will in effect cost the state There are two major propo-close to $2.5 million in repaid sas in the statement. -and uncollected taxes, was The first proposes the State! brief. Aid formula be weighed to rec-j But in a long concurring opin- ognize the higher cost of in-, ion, Justice Eugene G.

Black structing youngsters from soci-blasted Atty. Gen. Frank J. ally and economically deprived Kelley for "despotic" applica- environments who need special; tion of the law and charged the overcoming educational now defunct Corporations andinandicf Ps- Securities Commission (CSC)' Tne second major proposal is, with "arrogant declaration of that the State create a State intent to abuse the power of ScnoI Bond Authority with, (the) state." power to borrow money and is- The decisions, which marked sue genera obligation bonds of the third victory for Edison, the State t0 establish a school upheld earlier rulings of the construction fund. Ingham County Circuit Court Such a fund wouId Permit 8,1 and the Sta Court of Appeals- stchol districts to borrow' to dismiss the CSC's case funds for Sltes construction and against Edison.

It will require equipment at not more than the state to repay taxes Edison thre.e. per cent interes paid under protest in 1957 and wouId rePresent a considerable! to cease trying to collect excess 'nterest costs Dr. taxes' the company refused to pay from 1959-66. i other business the board: Edison had previously won Jchnenduled a in' reDavments for excess taxes SeSS10n Wlth the St Clair Countyi naid ta 1956 and 1958 Community College Board of paid in 1956 and 1958. Trustees for 6 p.m.

Wednesday, The suit was originally 0ct tQ ft f. brought by the CSC against 13 of assets of Huron Junior! corporations, mciudmg General Coege tQ fu contro, Motors, Leonard Refineries, ees Botn must fld a- American Motors and Parke- resolution setting the cost of the Davis. So far cases against assets and making th(J transfer eight of them have been rnmmitts START USING NEW LANDFILL SITE I corporate defendants and then testimony last week. Attorney i negotiated to another and fin-Peter E. Bradt represents the to one of the subsidiaries, plaintiffs.

Defendants are rep-j The Leathorns claim that they resented by Joseph D. Tindall were induced to sign a 01 Atlanta. which have signed contracts with the County Road Commission, among those which have already signed contracts are the cities of Port Huron and Marysville and Fort Gratiot and Port Huron Townships. Monday was the first day for 29 cities or townships in the county to begin using the new, large County sanitary landfill site on Smiths Creek Road in Kimball Township. A city truck is shown dumping one of the first truckloads of refuse at the site.

It will serve individuals and large haulers in those areas contract for $2,710, and instead they signed a note and mortgage in the amount of $4,400 KUCHEL TAKES OPPOSITE VIEW Ruptured? Security with Will Seek Cash For Alewife Curb Campaign Sentenced On Drunlc Driving Robert B. Kelton, 36, of Proposes War Halt Symington Complete 667 Range Road, Marysville, nlpaded pniltv Mnndav before WASHINGTON (UPI) Pro- gram of prevention and control Justice E)mer S- Kodet. Port of the alewife fish can be Huron Township, when ar-launched as soon as Congress raigned on a charge of drunk WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Stuart Symington proposed to any form of warfare in his defense through air power while provides the tax funds, and Sen. I driving, speech.

they are under attack." 1 He was sentenced to pay Further specifics of his plan The President's dissenters1 Proxm.re said Monday $105 90 or serve 90 days jn jai, were expected to be clarified in an harKpre a W1" try for the funds at the Kelton also pleaded guilty to tv, ana packers tougnt a rouna first oDDortunitv. nt debate the day a halt in all American military action in Vietnam on a sed by the courts and the state; ting tne respective boards have has lost the three dismissals it been negotiating the final trans-has appealed. fer for several months. In its opinion Monday, the Heard reports from two Op-court was very careful to point erations Excellence sub-commit-out its decision in no way ex- tees. The Operations Excellence pressed the court's opinion! report was completed about a Senate on prepared fixed date, to be followed by Deluxe Truss Ihe Wisconsin Democrat said license on ms person possibly unlimited war if this fails to bring peace talks.

he will move to include at least iand was sentenced to pay $13.20 fine and costs. $1.6 million to the first supple Symington, a Senate Armed Services Committee member about any of the remaining cas- year ago. It is a citizens com- Come in and let us show mental appropriation bill sub He was arrested by the Department following a prop Monday over whether he should halt the bombing and should jerk the South Vietnamese up by the slack of their military pants. The vocal assailants ended up in the usual stalemate over the issues of whether the United States has any business being in remarks. Symington said it appears "the political objectives of the United States have now been achieved through the creation, by means of free elections the present Saigon government." He added that U.S.

military objectives "have never included the invasion of North erty damage accident at you this modern hernia appliance. and former Air Force secretary, said any such halt should be accompanied by a Saigon govern mitted to Congress. He was hopeful of success because the Senate Interior Appropriations subcommittee has, he said. Twenty-second Street and Lapeer Avenue. es.

At issue is the complex computation of the annual corporation franchise fee, figured by multiplying a statutory millage rate against a company's paid- mittee report on school curriculum, operations and facilities of the school district. The board is attempting to meet with one Operations Excellence sub committee a month in an effort to determine what action the board ment announcement of its willingness "to negotiate with any BOYCOTT VISIT Vietnam, whether the President shown "real sympathy'" for the Great Lakes communities pla body and offer amnesty to up capital and surplus members of the Viet Cong." or the taking over of 11 and whether there gued this year by the dieoff of millions of the pesty fish. The quarrel is a simple one: i may take to implement some Voicing opposition to the ces woo any nujc ui gelling uuueu VALETTA, Malta (UPI)-The Malta Labor party announced Monday night it will boycott the visit here of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II next month. Dom Mintoff, leader of the government of North Vietnam Van llaaften's VILLAGE APOTHECARY sation of bombing alone, the "Immediate steps will be tak Nations action on the conflict Symington said the United The state claims that reserves recommendations made in the held for future federal income' report. taxes must be entered on Missouri Democrat's proposal Sen.

John Sherman Cooper, States is "overcommitted and en to measure alewife abun dance and predict areas of die overextended" throughout the touched off Monday's debate with a proposal that John off," Proxmire said. "Methods opposition party, charged the world. He said the Soviets are tfflitny it Burt YD 2-S5I1 improving their military posi will then be developed to reduce and handle the dieoff. Finally, son stop the bombing and limit U.S. military activities to South for a test halt in military action was expected to plunge the Senate into a second round of debate this week over Vietnam policies after Monday's lengthy discussions.

Symington, just back from a trip to Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, government's aim in inviting the queen was to divert the public's attention from the severe economic crisis. Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Ctot.d Sun. tion in the Middle East. If President Charles de Gaulle of Vietnam as a measure of invit the ecological balance of the Car Seizure Law Asked By Hare company's books as surplus and; are thus taxable; the companies claim the tax reserves are liabilities and thus not subject to the tax.

The issue was further clari-; fied in the Edison case by the fact the Public Service Commission, which regulates utili-; lakes will be restored." ing peace talks. France turns over the NERS el Kebir base to Alberia, the Soviets may gain a foothold in the Mediterranean to turn the the Middle East and Europe, expressed concern about Soviet encroachment into the western GRAND RAPIDS (AP)- Sec- southern flank of NATO. Mediterranean. He indicated ties, had ruled tax reserves retary of State James Hare should be treated as liabilities, Monday asked the Legislature The court, in the opinion written to consider enactment of a law "The resources of any comv this as one reason for suggest ing a dramatic peace move in try, even those of the United by Justice Michael D. which would allow seizure of States, are not inexhaustible, Vietnam.

"I propose that this govern' held that Edison was right in tne venicie ot a person arrest-following PSC orders and that'ed for driving while his license the CSC had no authority to tax1 is suspended or revoked. he said. "Therefore these developments in the Middle East and Europe should also be consid mace yai move afoyrpbee ment announce, as of a certain date, the cessation of all mili its reserves. Hare told a regional traffic tary action in South Vietnam as conference that such legislation ered as we in turn consider ft ture policies incident to well as over North Vietnam; would help control the driver who "refuses to be helped by also announce that there will be no reinforcements into the thea regular driver improvement Sen. Thomas H.

Kuchel of California, the assistant Repub ter," he said. methods. lican leader who was an observ The government would an He urged the Legislature to er at the Vietnam elections, re peated today his opposition to a halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam without a responding nounce that these policies were being undertaken in earnest hope that their adoption would result in prompt and meaningful negotiations in the interest of a just peace. "At the same time the United slowdown in the war by Hanoi.

Kuchel said he visited on Sent. 22 Con Thien and uio Linh, sites of recent heavy artil States should also announce lery attacks by the North Viet that, if after this cessation of all investigate an Oregon law providing for seizure and impounding of vehicles of persons arrested for driving while their licenses are suspended or revoked. "It provides that when a person is convicted of driving while suspended or revoked that any motor vehicle owned by that person shall be impounded for from 30 to 120 days from judgment," he said. Hare said passage of such legislation would "drastically reduce the number of traffic accidents and mishaps in namese which have resulted in heavv American casualties. "The men of the Third Ma military action in South Vietnam, as well as North Vietnam, the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong nevertheless continued hostilities, then the United States would feel free to pursue this war in any manner of its Brother Of Oswald Says He's Still Sure NEW YORK (AP) Robert L.

Oswald, brother of Lee Harvey Oswald, says he has not come upon any evidence "that has shaken my conviction that Lee and Lee alone fired the shots" that killed President John F. Kennedy and wounded Gov. John B. Connally of Texas. In an article in the current Issue of Look magazine, Oswald also says he thinks the Warren Commission findings on the assassination failed to answer important questions.

He says that although he is convinced that his brother fired the shots, "I cannot exclude the possibility that he was influenced by other people." Oswald says he learned nothing from Lee during a conversation of 10 minutes or less in the Dallas jail on Nov. 23, 1963, the day after the assassination. He says he was surprised and disappointed when a police guard terminated the conversation. He rines live with a daily rain of incoming shells," Kuchel said. "I cannot understand how any fair-minded approach to honorable negotiations would deny Newpouco own choosing." them their principal means of Symington did not rule out NOW IN AUSTRIA, LAWYER SAYS Nazi Death Gamp Aide Eludes Yugoslav Police 300 4-Door Hardtop was tried and hung in Israel in never saw his brother again, VIENNA (AP) Erich Raja 1962.

and Lee was shot to' death thejkovic, Adolf Eichmann's Nazi next day by Jack Ruby. death camp deputy in The Neth- Describing the jail converse- erlands, has evaded a police into neighboring Austria where he is safe from extradition because of his conviction in Vienna on some of the war crimes charges The Netherlands wants The Netherlands Institute for War Documentation recently tion, Oswald writes: "It seemed in Yugoslavia and is claimed it had further proof of to bring against him, Boeck Rajakovic's guilt the 1941-42 Dutch phase of the Nazis' "final said. The Dutch Foreign Minis try asked Yugoslavia to turn solution" to the Jewish question over Rajakovic after reports of now in Austria, his lawyer said today. The attorney, Dr, Karl Boeck, said the former. SS (Elite Guard) captain wanted by Dutch authorities for his role in the deportation of thousands of Jews to concentration camps, fled from a tourist resort the Adriatic coast Monday night.

The Dutch Interior Ministry had announced earlier that it to me that we were just beginning to reach the point of talking freely and easily to each other" when the talk was Interrupted. He says he believes he would have gotten the truth "If I had been (allowed to spend half an hour with Lee that Saturday and then continue our talk over the next day or two." his arrest reached Amsterdam Monday. 1 Rajakovic was said to be fur would jdemand Rajakovic's ex tradition as soon as he left Aus ther protected by an Austrian law against extradition of Aus trian territory. He could receive trian citizens. a life sentence if found guilty in Rajakovic crossed the border the Netherlands.

su i 0.i hm VI. WIAIHIt MIAU if A Sources in Vienna had said that Rajakovic was arrested while vacationing in the resort town of Plrano, but local police Rajakovic was reported to have gone to Pirano as a tour ANNOUNCING THE 1968 CHRYSLERS. Our '68 Chryslers are on the floor. 15 all-new models. Sedans.

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Rajakovic, 61, was free after thal on Nazis still in hiding, entitled "The Murderers Are 10 Among Us" was ordered confis serving seven months of a Vr year jail term in Vienna lor "violent deeds" In connection with the deportation from France and subsequent murder at cated following a complaint by Rajakovic that a passnge dealing with wartime activities and i s. m- rut 1 ITShx Auschwitz of 82 Dutch Jews. He 1 Mt EJ postwar business affairs was discriminatory. whs released from priNon early because pretrial confinement was counted as part of his term. THIEVES LICENSE BIRMINGHAM, England Rajakovic was running an ex (UPI) A Birmingham pub hud port-Import business In Milan, some beer mats made for their PATON MOTORS, INC.

Italy In IflfiS when he was arrested after an Investigation by Simon WIcBenthnl, head of the pntrons with the inscription 'You can take It with you." One mat was propped aguinst a PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 930 LAPEER AVENUE Rain Is forecast tonight over major areas In the north west quarter of the country as well as along the Pacific and In the Southwest. Mild to warm temperatures will prevail In eastern and central areas. (AP Wirephoto Map). Jewish Documentation Center In Vienna, Wlesenthal assisted In the capture of Elchmann, who clock In the pub. Somebody took the clock.

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