Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 4

DETROIT FREE PRESS 4 Wednesday, Aug. 3, "60 SCORES UPSET OVER HARE Swainson Rolls to Victory Swainson scored heavily with labor's aid in passing out candidates' slates at polling places Tuesday. Swainson built a tireless campaign organization whirh tions, including Detroit's 16th District Rep. John Lesinski who was opposed by Carl Stel-lato. Ford Local 600 president.

SWAINSON JUMPED into the governor's race moments 1 Ski I A -v I fj 3 A concentrated on delivering the labor and minority group votes. Watchdog Parking Service Valet Parkins for Veur Convenience, achoolcraft and Middlebelt Roads MSttVATIONt mom A I.TI7C 3 "mm- Polite mo after Gov. Williams announced he was ending his 12-year ten ure in the State Capitol. The boyish-looking lieutenant governor, who had two terms as State senator behind him before winning election on the Williams team in 1958, was given little chance against Hare. Hare, at 50, was in his third term as secretary of state; had built a solid political machine through his branch offices, and led the Democratic ticket in the 1958 election.

He became a front-running candidate for governor by out-polling Williams by 45,226 votes. Swainson. however, won the loyal support of key Democratic leaders when he stuck with Williams through the bitter tax battle of 1959. HARE LOST favor, especially among labor elements in the party, by ducking most of the tax fight and then later oppos-' ing labor on the constitutional convention issue. Although top Democratic leaders remained officially "neutral" in the primary campaign, many of them openly worked for Swainson.

The lieutenant governor won the support. If not an outright endorsement, of top leaders In the Michigan AFL-CIO. The union did not endorse a candidate for governor, but AFL-CIO President August Scholle made no secret of his preference for Swainson. THE AFL-CIO adopted hands-off policy which freed individual members to work for any of the candidates, The eye may be on you, Mr. Motorist.

'Big Brother' N. Korea Pilot Bolts With MiG SEOUL, (UPI) A North Korean MiG jet plane defected to South Korea Wednesday. It was reported here. A ROK air force source said the MiG-15 wm flownu by a 24-year-old pilot named Hyun Nak Hyun and landed at a landing strip near Sukcho. THE PLANE flew across the demilitarized zone while United Nations command and North Korean Communist negotiators were meeting at Panmunjom.

At that meeting The North Koreans were protesting the sinking of a North Korean patrol boat by a ROK navy de-troyer escort last weekend off Korea's west coast and south of the demilitarized zone. Hits Pole; Driver Dies After Crash Ralph C. Redmer, 40, of 9954 Fox, Allen Park. Tuesday became the first Harper Woods traffic fatality since 1958. Redmer.

a district supervisor for the Columbia Record, died in St. John Hospital of injuries suffered Sunday when he drove his car into a utility pole at Vernier and Harper. Police believe he dozed at the wheel. Redmer waa alone. EAT WHAT YOU LIKE No Stomach Misery Whf wrong with your itomach tht STOAAA-BEX won't help? Acid indigestion, gat belching, bloating all stop the day you start taking STOMA-BEX.

And there's still another plus in easy to take STOMA-BEX tablets. Your appetite sharpens up as norma) stomach secretion speed healthy digestion and assimilation of food. Prove it to yourself at our expense. STOMA-BEX tablets are sold with money back guarantee. nnv5 WEEK-END CRUISE en tht S.S.

South American MID-WEEK CRUISE en the IS. North American ImI t.lii anil have faa ea eicitini two-day cruises to Buffalo (Niagara Falls) and Cleveland. WEEK-END: L. Detroit any Friday 30 m. Return Sunday 3 15 5 m.

MID-WEEK: L. Detroit any Monday JO p.m. Retina Wednesday 3:15 p.m. ffen tai laclstn ntals. seff Oh3a OUTSIDE caeia.

tsasseri siarlitia. satarlaiasiesl mi MM HTT1 QTi itJTT) J23- lilout nation for the same office in the bag. REID, a 67-year-old veteran Republican politician, had a substantial lead over Senator Edward Hutchinson, of Fenn-ville. Reid served 10 years in the State Senate before becoming lieutenant governor in 1953-54. Hutchinson, 45.

served three years in the House and 10 years in the Senate wJrere he was noted as an authority on the State Constitution. THERE WERE no other surprises in other races. Saginaw attorneys Harvey D. Walker and James Harvey were locked in a close battle over nomination for the Eighth District Congressional seat vacated by Bentley. Other incumbent congressmen held their favored posi- Youngblood Nominated For Council Continued from Page One amendments were well on their way to approval.

The outcome of a 50-million dollar sewer bond proposal re mained in doubt because of the three-fifths votes needed for passage. The amendments, requiring a simple majority vote for approval, call for: Increasing the Detroit Board of Water Commissioners from four to seven members by giving representation to suburban water customers. Permitting Common Council to authorize the transfer of the Detroit Welfare Department to Wayne County if arrangements can be worked out at the state and county levels. Protecting the accumulated employment equities of City employes who might be transferred to another unit of government. Providing a City retirement allowance for Detroit employes who transfer to another unit of government on the condition that they don't withdraw their accumulated contributions from the City pension fund.

Transferring the City Physician's Office from the Detroit Welfare Department to the Detroit Board of Health. THE BOND PROPOSAL calls for the constructing of 41 miles of major and connecting lines over a three-year period beginning July 1, 1962. It was proposed as part of the City's master plan of expanding its relief sewer system to combat flooded streets and basements. Continued from Page One from the time the first votes were tallied, conceded defeat shortly after midnight. "It is obvious, based on re turns so far reported, that I am out of the race," Connor said.

SWAINSON will oppose the Republican standard bearer, Paul D. Bagwell, in the Nov. 8 election. The 46-year-old Bagwell, his party's unsuccessful candidate against Williams in 1958, was unopposed in the primary elec tion. Despite lack of opposition, Bagwell rolled up -a vote total which was close to the combined vote of the three Democratic candidates.

Republican leaders took this as a straw in the wind for an upsurge of GOP strength in the November election. Sunnortine this was the showing of Rep. Alvin M. Bent lev of Owosso, who ran away with the GOP nomination for United States Senator. THE 41 YEAR OLD multi millionaire, who served four terms in Congress, swamped former Detroit and State Police Commissioner Donald Leonard.

a rA, 57, conceded Bentley victory after early returns showed him trailing by almost 100,000 votes. Leonard congratulated Bent- ley and said he had "won the Republican nomination rainy in a clean campaign. Leonard, who was his party a unsuccessful candidate for Gov ernor in 1954. said he would support Bentley in the campaign. 9 BENTLEY SAID his "im pressive' showing "materially aids my chances for victory in the general election in November." The congressman will run against Democratic Senator Patrick V.

McNamara in the November election. McNamara, unopposed in the primary, trailed Bentley in the incom plete returns. THE DEMOCRATIC race for lieutenant governor remained a seesaw battle among three of the four ca ndidates. Richard F. Vander Veen, 7 year old attoraey Grand Rapids and preferred candidate of Democratic Party leadership, vied with Detroit Rep.

T. John Leslnski, 35. and George II. Dougherty, 45-year-old union president In Flint, for the lead. The three were only a few hundred votes apart.

William J. Coughlin, 32-year-old assistant Wayne County prosecutor, trailed as a poor fourth. Former Republican Lt. Clarence A. Reid of Detroit appeared to have the GOP nomi Camera Eye Watches' Motorists Pass on John Lodge Xway lif BY DALE ARNOLD Free Press Staff Writer It begins to look as though the "big brother" days of the novel "1984" may not be as far away or far-fetched Drive carefully.

Smiles Dad-Son Tee for 2 By the Associated Press Last winter Anthony F. Poche, Painesvllle (O.) golf addict, fixed up a place in the basement of his home to practice putts. "I came down one day and there was Timmy, with my nine iron in his hands, trying-to hit the ball," Poche recalls. "After that he put up such a fuss we had to buy him his own clubs." Timmy Poche is outdoors now. The other day he belted a drive into a neighbor's yard, a 75-footer.

Tim-my'i age: 20 months. Be Honest Three buses which brought about 150 Boy Scouts back to Corpus Christi, from the Scout Jamboree at Colorado Springs. were decorated with various signs. One containing 44 boys displayed a sign reading "88 dirty ears." Giolera Spreads KARACHI, Pakistan CTr The army has been called out to help civil authorities in controlling cholera In northern districts of West Pakistan, Health Minister W. A.

Burki announced from the Ford interchange to Davison, probably will begin sometime in uecember. It will employ TV cameras spotted at 14 locations along the route. Radar devices will check speed and traffic volume. and variable lane and speed control signs will be used. The system will permit a man at a central control booth to spot accidents and other tieups immediately and control traffic all along the route even to close any or all on-ramps In the stretch.

He can follow one car along the way, such as a slow-moving vehicle, and see just how it affects other cars. The Highway people also hope the study will give some added pointers on expressway design, THE AFFAIR Tuesday was to see just how well a new $4,000 camera offered by General Electric will work under varying conditions of day and night. Irving Rubin, executive assistant to Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie- said enforcement would be left to police even if the system were in full use. Trlmary use of the system would be to keep traffic flowing smoothly, spot accidents and send immediate aid.

There's a budget of $500,000 for the two-year study. One trouble is that the TV will be closed-circut. So don't keep jiggling the dials of your set at home hoping to catch a glimpse of the daily expressway races. For a very pleasant 2 change of I BACARDI I Sles nnfiMiinifft 2 months ago and has AOVIRTISEMENT How To Kill Unwanted Hair Safely Quickly For Good egg Bacardi! Crisp in the drink re7r to the taste romantic to the spirits uelcome always. Ask for Bacardi 1 by name.

Enjoy it in a cool Daiquiri. Desirable! Uecipeg on the bark labeL i Bacardi Imparts, NY. Rum, SO proof 1 www BACARD I iwwwrwj HOTEL FORT SHELBY Offers a limited number of very desirable single rooms with private bath for permanent occupancy at reasonable monthly rates. Enjoy all the comforts and conveniences of gracious living in a downtown address of distinction. Inquire of Mr.

Gold ing HOTEL FORT SHELBY 525 W. Lafayette WO 3-7100 A new pencil-like invention, requiring no electrical connections, has been perfected for removing unwanted hair for good by destroying the roots one AUWAYS AMD At I WV 1 The wisest choice for performance as we used to think. Tuesday many motorists on the John Lodge Expressway passed under scrutiny of a camera which watched their every turn of the wheel. Many drivers didn't know it. One was so curious he almost smashed up his car and a couple others trying to catch a peek of the camera.

The State Highway Depart ment is trying to decide which type television camera it should us3 during a two-year pilot study of traffic control. THE STTOY, which will cover the Lodge Expressway Injunction Harasses Cobo Hall Continued from Fage One Commission and Common Coun cil have approved a labor contract with someone other than the highest bidder. He also charged that the City stands to lose nearly $200,000 over the next five years because the high bidder was not approved. NO DATE was set for a hearing on the temporary injunction. The next move will be up to the City.

If the City doesn't ask for cancellation of the in junction, it will stand until Lewis' suit comes to trial. That could take as long as 18 months. The contract between the City and Detroit Convention Services was approved by the Civic Center Commission and presented to Council on July 29. Council accepted the contract by a six-to-one vote. Recorder's Judge Frank G.

Schemanske, chairman of the Civic Center Commission, said he "imagined" the City would move to set aside the injunction as soon as the injunction is served. If necessary, a ske said, the Commission would permit "others" besides the approved labor-services people to do the necessary work at Cobo Hall for the first convention. HE SAID the acceptance of the labor bid was a "discretionary matter" with the Civic Center Commission and that they did not have to take the highest bidder. Mayor Miriani said "it seems everyone who is disappointed with not getting a contract goes to court. I'm sure the City will move quickly to settle the problem." The Civic Center Commission has had other problem with contracts for Cobo Hall.

The food-concession contract, once awarded to Concession 2739 St. Aubin, was rescinded after other bidders complained about the way the bid was handled. Careeniiio- Auto Kills Two Girls CHICAGO Wt A car plowed into a group of teen-agers at a bus stop Tuesday, killing two girls and injuring four. The girls, dragged more than 300 feet by the careening auto, were Nancy Ziemetz, 14, and Gloria Hinch, 13. Seraf ino Netto, 50, told police he blacked out shortly before his car struck the youngsters.

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