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Clothing Stores Ivisited by Thief

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Clothing Stores Ivisited by Thief cpa ... F .. F -q • • - ... - ... - ¥ +' ..... - .4If" .. - .. ..,. - - -. "-" ~ - ~~ -- ._- - - - ~ ~- - - - - - - -~--.. F _ ....~ .....-.~-=- qs - FC ...... ep"f&¥'+'aw~+""i' All the News of All the Pointes Every Thursday Morning rosse ews Complete Netvs Coverage of All the Pointes Home of the News VOL. 25-NO. 49 Entered as Second Class MaUer at $5.00 Per Year --------------------~_.the Post Office at Detroit, Mich. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 3, 1964 10cPerCopy 28 Pages-Three Sections-Section I Must Select Children Welcome Santa CI~us to The Village IIEADLIXES II Clothing Stores Successor of the ' .:.:.::....,~.~!.:'~:;~'~;~~«::.~:::.::::f.. ..:;~{\::.'.:....:. " ,'".;,'. WEEK To Culehan As Compiled by the IVisited by Thief; Change In Constitution Ex- Grosse Pointe News pected To Cost Some Pointes Unusual Outlay 'fhursday. November 26 Loot Totals $9,764 Next Year A PLAN TO PREVENT the ~ _ rlevaluation of the British pound Woods, Detroit Police Working on Robberies; Same The election budgets of w~s announced Wednesday by all five Grosse Pointes may 11 nations who said they would Man Believed To Be Responsible for Both Crimes be strained next year by put up $3 bililon in credits for Discovered On November 22 the necessity to hold a spe- the Bank of England. This in- --.------- cial election to choose a suc- ternatlonal effort checked the There are no clues to the burglary of a Woods and cessor to the late Wayne run on the pound and sent spec- Detroit clothing store early last week, in which the County Circuit Court Judge ulators scurrying for cover. The ,I . burglar stole a total of $,9,764 in suits, topcoats, trousers Miles N. Culehan. l'nited States contributed $1 :~i\,:t:; i, and other garments, it was disclosed on Monday, Novem- In some cases, however. both hillion of the total. The preser- ber 30, by Woods Det. Albert Abend. a February primary and an "ation of the entire interna..I '';':''''~::~::The detective, who said it is\~~----~-------- April electionto fill the judge. tional financial system was I believed that the same man F H ship would coincide with muui- thrratened by thr p 0 s sib I e 'I WY..:.....-::::,:~. committed both burglaries, has our omes . I Ie. th P' t British currency devaluation In l::~l?:::;:t:i::: been working with Detroit au. clpa e ec IOns In e OIn es 1931 the collapse of the pO~lnd f!:fj@Vtt thorities since Sunday, Novem- Paid Visits ~an~a~er~hem~~e~.r~~esa~~u;ty~ ~i~J~;~:~~t£rf:t:na"~~;f:'i II :~¥~~::::I;:~m::~::;;esG~;;~~By Burgowr I~~~~;~~;i::f.~ia:t!~:~l~:p~~ 20733 Mack avenue; and the M "--- I A February primary will be and M Clothing Store, 1518 East Shores ReSIdences Ransack. ('aIled if three or more candi. Seven Mile road, Detroit. ed and Looted While i dates file for the circuit court The Woods store is ow.led by Owners Were Away" se~t. Re~ardless of whether !he Joseph Valente of 9176 Fischer. 1" prImary IS necessary an electIon Detroit, who told Abend that on Furs, Jewe s Taken must be held in the spring. tI)e Sunday date, he had arrived One Extra For City at his business place at 7:15 Fom homes in the Shores G l' 0 sse Pointe City has a.ill. to begin decorating for the were forcibly entered by already said that it will hold Christmas season, and discov- th bid. th told the UnIted NatIOns SecurIt) I ~~;.:(::~::,:.:,:.:;,:,..:>..:,,, ..•:::.:::;:,:n:, ered the front door of hl.Splace e same urg ar urmg ~ its vote on the $1,325,000 storm (' 0 II n c i I Thursday that the; «<.">.:.~:.,':';.'~::,,~,,:,::,,_i<o:;;, hours of darkness on Sat- s'Cwer relief bond issue on broken open and items stolE:n -,'.meric~n participation in the Santa Claus arrived by helicopter to officially busin'Css leaders presented him with the key to from the store's stock. urday, November 28, in the February 15, 1965. the date of rescu'C mission saved greater open Christmas Season in The Village. Plenty of his Christmas Street. He has set up headquarters in the Taken, Valente said, were 38 absence of the families. The ~he possible primary. The City '.wanton and tragic killings" of I fans were on hand to greet him after city officials and Hospitality Center on Kercheval avenue. suits valued at $48 each; 30 burglar looted the homes does not have. however, any white hostages. He empho.sized 1 ,"~-------------.---------.--------------.--.----- --- . f t 1 d t $'3 of more than $8,950 in furs, municipal elections scheduled that the sole aim of the United paIrs 0 rousers, va ue a - for April and will have to dig Ii each; 10 topcoats valued at $50 jewelry and money, accord- . States in t~e ~ongo affair has I anta wUS' ~ PIPar <: 0I-ICe Off-. leers A. SI{ Chorus GlVeS- each; and $50 in cash, taken ing to information released mto its budget to pay for the heen to assIst m the rescue of I S C from the cash register. spring election. John Cantwell, innocent citizens, who were "en. A - - I'M P F - B £- Y 1 C Abend said that Detroit po- by Police Chief Fred Duem- City manager, estimates that it dangered by rebel activity in rrlVeS In lOre aY4l\ rln!,!e ene Its I u e oneert lice did not itemize the goods ling. will cost his government ap. 'violation of international law." .I CJ stolen from the Sevell Mile The biggest loss was suffered proximately $1,200 for the spec- · .. .. Th V ell T M t h D t -t' S I Th · S nda store, but said the tot21 loss by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson Iial April eledion, e l age 0 ace rOI s ca es lS U ~)r there amounted to approximate- of 751 Ballantyne. who told P<>-I Both Grosse Pointe Park and Tl~~t~~;:~;;~;~~~~, 2~ash_ i -- , All M b f D E Ch" f S" - ly $7,000. lice that they had left the house Grosse Pointe Farms have on iem ers 0 epartment xcept Ie Ign Peti- Trad"lt',onal Chr-Istrnas Event ---~--- at 6:15 p.m. and returned' at their books spring elections to ington correspondent said in an J0IIy G en tl eman G ree te,"d " • • 10:53 p.m. to find that they had fill municipal offices. Whether ana.lysis. that the Vie~ ~a~ sit. by Yougsters After Ar~ hons; Mayor, Councl!, City Manager Will Begins at 3:30 O'clock Paper Sale Set been robbed. they hold February primaries 1l.atlOn IS such that It IS 'p~s- riving by Helicopter" .DeCide On Achon After Study In Parcells B G Entrance into the house was to choose the candidates for SIble that the UnIted States wIn ,. h I --~-------- Aud",torium Y oodfellows gained by using a heavy pry these elections will depend upon be at war with China by the Men s Nig t Set A petition, signed by the officers of the Park Police bar to force open a door, and the number of candidates who cnd of the year, or soon after." I . • Department, asking that their salaries, fringe benefits The Grosse Pointe Lions Club sliding the glass door leading file for the various offices. To ~Iis report was based on a warn. San~a Claus arnved m and pensions be put on a par with those of Detroit The 12th Annual Christ- Goodfellows will conduct their into the house proper. The en- hold a primary at least three 109 by Secreta~y. of S.tate Dean I !h~ VIllage. la~t week an~ policemen, was Jresented to city officials and to the mas Concert to be given 35th annual newspaper sale on tire house was ransacked, po- persons must file for an office. Rusk to admlm~tratlOn mem- \ IS In the MIchIgan Consoh- police chief on Wednesday November 25. Sunday by the Grosse Pointe Monday, DecemLer 14. Monte lice said'. Depends on Primary bers who .wo~? Yke t,? /nlar,~e I dated Gas Co. Hospitality The petition was presented~----------~-- K. Allen, president of the club, Furs, Jewelry Stolen Grosse Pointe Park will ~~eth:a:a~nnin~~\~~m~epo~ ~~~s~ Ce.~ter. wheTe h~ will greet with ~ list ~f fringe ben~fits a~d Icity manager and the chief of Community Chorus will be has asked Carl Schweikart to be Missing. the ~ilsons said. arE' choose, in the spring, council few seemed to have listened chl1dren da.Ily hom 1 p.m. salarIes paId ~o DetrOIt polIce police." the last for conductor Dr chairman of this year's drive to a full length ml~k cDa:t,valued members, a mayor and a munici. and pressure to bomb Viet Cong i to 4:30 untIl December 23. p.ersonnel, whIch the ~ark of- The signatures on the Park Donald W. Simmons, who collect money for the charitable at $4,000: a WIld mmk cap<' pal judge, If there is no need targets in North Vietnam is i B('cause of the lack of snow, flcers hope the city WIll equal. petition are those of the uni- will become Assistant Pro- work of the organization. jacket, value.d at $1,500; a Ceru- to hold a primary in February growing. Sant'l arrived via helicopter. The petition states, "We the form division, ~our sergeants, The go a I has been set at lean gray ml~lk s~ole, valued al I for the municipal election, but . d b f th fessor of Music at Ohio $7,500, and the money received, $750; 20 lady S SUItsand dresses, one must be held for the Cir- • .
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