a = PONTIAC PR din asin U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast ‘ 3 Zz a 
115th YEAR a 46 4% 4% H% PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 30 PAGES  ““4zep pense wuteo renss ruoros 70 
Plants Leaving State 
Add Fuel to Debate 
on Taxes in Michigan & dally series of informative Starting today The Pontiac Press will begin of states Which are competing articles on taxes and industry in @ number 
with Michigan the indust: dollar. 
By ROGER LANE 
LANSING (AP)—In four years Michigan has suffered a 
net loss of 156,000 industrial jobs. : 
In six years neighboring Ohio gained 162,200 jobs. 
Why? ; 
x kx * 
Is it because a Democratic governor, who came on the 
scene in 1949, is “chasing industry out of Michigan,” as many 
Republicans say? 
Or is it largely, as Gov. G. Mennen Williams argues, be- 
cause shifts in federal defense policies of the missile age 
have visited their heaviest economic blows on a state econ- 
omy built around auto production? 
Is it a combination of these, and maybe other factors 
like the labor union setup in Michigan? 
And finally, what is the outlook fer Michigan's future? 
These are puzzling questions, 
Last April a Detrolt newspaper put some questions about 
state taxes as a factor in plant location to 20 prominent 
Michigan industrialists, including Harlow H. Curtice, presi- 
dent of General Motors. . 
UPROAR STARTS OVER TAX 
The replies started an uproar over Michigan tax poll- 
cles. Arguments exploded in every direction. The effect was 
like dropping a lighted match on a dried-out Christmas 
tree. : 
In the political frenzy that followed, both sides yelled so 
loud that most of the temperate neutrals who might have 
shed some light on the situation ran for cover. | Rd. UF Sees Goal Ha It a 
# 
  a ined   
“és Area Woman, 
Mother of Five, 
Kills Husband Macomb Woman Calls}. 
Police After Firing Shot 
in Argument 
A murder warrant was 
sought today against a 
Macomb County mother of 
five who admitted yester- 
day killing her deputy 
sheriff husband after an 
argument about using the 
new family car for a Christ- 
mas shopping jaunt to 
Rochester. 
Mrs. Marie Kennedy, 33, ee 
COMING POST OFFI       
— This is a drawing of Pontiac's first 
main post. office, which is expected to be ready for business by 
April 1. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the $850,000 single story 5@: OS ee Break Ground for Post Office Today 
building were set for 3 p. m. at 
Genesee avenue and Chippewa road. * 
   the site on West Huron between 
  
who phoned police to report 
the shooting, was found sit- Through Traffic Clogs Downtown Streets   
ting beside her husband’s 
body in the front yard of 
their home at 2355 24 Mile 
Police said “John Kennedy was Analyze City Road Needs | | Broaden Hunt 
for Lost Plane 300 Solicitor Warned Against 
Complacency Crowning Sayuri Peck 
Shares Limelight With 
Chairman’s Report 
Three hundred Pontiac 
Area United Fund Workers 
were urged to step out and 
meet “the tremendous job 
ahead” today, as they gath- 
ered for a report luncheon 
at the Elks Temple at noon. 
Campaign Chairman Dr. 
Dana P. Whitmer an- 
nounced that $342,798, or 
56 per cént of the $612,000 
goal has already been 
raised. 
The crowning of Pontiac’s first 
Miss Torch & Feather shared the 
limelight with the campaign chair- 
man’s report. 
Eight - year-old Sayuri Peck           ton & Associates said the pro- performing the six-month survey. | was selected by Fund Officials 
posed route might correct one of “This through traffic is cluttering ‘an- 5s Offici to reign through 1958 as a living 
| the major weaknesses of Pon- up your streets. We have to eet P n American icials symbol of the services provided FIND NO BASIC ANSWER By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. | 
Six months later few of the state's 7/2 million residents .22 rifle in the bedroom 
oe The location of a long-awaited ot his two-story frame home in       
  feel they have the basic answers. Township. His wife told/north-south expressway near P on tiac’s present network of streets jit out.” Looking for ‘Evidence by the United Fund’s 55 bb m she had been promised the'tiac will be a major consideration) —the fact that 10 per cent of * * »* oy . y : A scholarly study of the dispute by professors and & {new car for a shopping trip into|in a $17,000 study being made of traffic here is through traffic. Powills spoke at a dinner gather- of Crime’ on Clipper | ee . select citizens committee was set up by the legislature and 
is under way. The findings won't be ready for another six 
months or more. hester, ity’s long- : ex can bewever:, coaneed his city’s long-range road needs. | “It has no business here,’”’ said ing of members of the Downtown | “Every segment of this com- mind and wouldn't let her go, she, A Fepresentative of the Evan- Michael A. Powills Jr., traffic en- Pontiac Assn., city commissioners, | BOC INS) = The mid-' munity is united in a common ef- said —_ : ston, Il. firm”of George W. Bar- |gineer of the Barton firm which is 29d top business and industrial Pacific search for a missing Pan|fort to show that Pontiac is-a city In April, Curtice said taxes in Michigan were twice as 
high per job as in some other states. He said that in the 
last 10 years GM had built 13 new plants in Ohio, employing 
25,000 persons. 
*   
Maceom) County Prosecutor 
Cecil A, Byers quoted her as 
saying that Kennedy was 
tremely jealous and overposses- 
sive.” She said, “It was just his: |men of the area, held at the Wal- 
jdron Hotel last night. 
The DPA is financing the trans- | 
portation study as one of the | 
young organization's first goals | American Clipper with 44 
‘abroad broadened in its fourth day 
today while airline officials looked 
for “evidence of crime." persons with a mighty heart,” stated Dr, 
(Whitmer. — 
| “In the eight years the Pontiac 
Area United Fund has conducted 
its campaigns this great heart has Adlai Reportedly Invited 
fo Go With Ike fo NATO: WASHINGTON (INS) —The White House said 
today that Adlai Stevenson has turned down an invi- 
tation to serve as an administration foreign policy 
adviser but will make some public “comments” on 
new Allied policies. 
ad toward revitalizing the downtown | _ x * never failed.” 
area, All available jet fighters on the|.. * ~* * 
Besides hearing a progress re-/aircraft carrier Philippine Sea| The general drive chairman con- 
port on this study, members heard joined the search for possible sur. 8T@tulated the assembled workers David S. Geer, of Geer Associates|yivors of the “Romance of the (°" 2 fine job, but warned them 
of Birmingham, and Jack Driker, | Skies” which cut bcerd t against complacency. 
senior planner for the firm, ex-\CS Which was last hea rom | As the drive moved into its |plain recent developments in Pon- at 5:04 p.m. Friday near the mid-| ear : i the . eighth day of solicitations, tiac’s urban renewal program, way mark on its San Francisco- lion’s share of the $342,798 thus 
TO COMBINE STUDIES eee Lt far audited at campaign head- 
Both this program and the trans-| | While air-sea. searchers con. | quarters was re ted by the ‘portation study will be:knit togeth-, tinued to blanket. @ wide area.ot.| $115,000 Gene’ Motors firm 
jer to produce a good net result, of-| = Pleas airline ora a | sift. ss 
ificials of both firms said. check every poss angle ry ° 
| determine whether the plane’s Lee eh peaed ae > pees 8, ranks as the highest amount 
| mysteriens disappearance was |. corporation has ever donated but accidental. | eas ; =e jto the local United Fund. It takes nature, he never wanted me to 
geo anywhere alone.” 
She told police he slapped her 
and threw her across a bed, after 
ripping her purse off her shoulder 
straps. The gun stood against 
the wall behind the door of the 
bedroom. ; 
Police said Mrs. Kennedy was an 
excellent shot, and had been tar- 
get practicing Sunday. 
staggered from the. bed- 
room, after being hit, and onto 
the front lawn where he collapsed, | 
said Sgt. Wilmer Moilanen of the 
Romeo Post. x * 
“Obviously,” he said, “if the governor's plan of taxation 
is adopted, the resultant excessive tax level will be an even 
greater influence in our decision with respect to locating 
new plants and providing new job opportunities.” 
SIX PER CENT ON PROFITS? 
He referred to Williams’ demand for a new state tax of 
six per cent on. corporation profits, then being considered 
by: the legislature. 
_ Williams, a White House contender in 1960, was on a speaking tour in the Far West. When hée got back he accused 
Curtice of trying to blackjack the lawmakers into killing the 
tax proposal.   
    
_—> 
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 
. WASHINGTON—The White House is expected to aiieue industrialists were “as bold an attempt to dictate govern- HAD WAR HONORS. )announce shortly that former Democratic presidential mie cone yp nagreaonrss or : | ment from the offices of corporation management as the | Kennedy, who joined the Ma- candidate Adiai Stevenson has been invited to ac- whether State Highway Commis: | Thus far they have uncovered in the Pontiac: Motor Division, country has ever seen.” comb County Sheriff's Department, ' com y President Eisenhower to Paris as an adviser sioner John C. Mackie's proposed |nothing suspicious. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) in February, 1955, was a much on NATO. ;Gakland County interstate link The tax proposal died in the legislature. peat Marine ms a pa! es | State Department officials said today that any ‘ould best serve Pontiac in its Curtice all but withdrew from the controversy, late President Roosevelt's honor;coOmment on the reported move to bring the twice-| Proposed location. But with the tone thus pitched, the political combatants | guard |defeated Democratic leader into the Administration in’ He did say however, that a ma- set about washing the state's dirty linen like hoboes at | He was described fetlow 2 advisory capacity would have to come from the 4° road must by-pass the city to streamside, and the stench spread across the land. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ek oo. Williams said the statements of Curtice and his fellow    
    
      
     
  Powills said it was too early 
    
  * 
. i» Wilson Claims U.S. . as a “spit and polish | White House. aid in keeping through traffic out, 
“(Continued on Page 2 Col5) | The President and Secretary of State John Foster °t tt downtown area C E | R d F f Dulles were understood to § fe teas ees sited four an Qua e ea 
a tO. present obi. Ae enults the study will show. 
partisan front at the criti-, :       a 
Flies to Argentina Without Stopping, Refueling | 
LeMay Sets Jet Tanker Record DETROIT (#) — Former Defense Secretary. Wilson 
last night defended administration policies in the bal- 
ine in Toceeben oe tates he tte ty a aa. istics missile race with Soviet Russia and declared that 
Only last week Dulles met with |tion of the best interstate route| this country was not lagging behind. 
aig — aves —— policy im oe a a ts He denied the U.S.S.R. had outstfipped America in ense a f tl Tru l. sting of traffic improvements j ‘ = administration to ask for their sug.|today for the city and which will t¢ChnOlogical progress and asserted Americans were un 
gestions on means of strengthen-/be compatible for 1975. ‘realistic about the Soviet space satellites and their 
ing the NATO collective defense) 4. General overall appraisal of implication in the struggle between East and West. in view of Soviet Russia's Tee eis off-street, on-street and n os * 
weapons challenge. private parking facilities. 
Officials said today that the * kw ot In a speech at a testimonial dinner given in his   
  ey 
I. A 1975 pattern of thorough- 
  BUENOS AIRES —Gen. Cur- 
tis E. LeMay landed a giant U.S. 
Air Force KC135 jet tanker here 
. early today, Westover Air LeMay flew to the Argentine 
capital to participate in the ob- 
servance of Argentina's National Force Base in|said the KC135, in addition to its 
Massachusetts. role as a tanker for B52 heavy 
The flight took 13 hours and 2 |bombers and new jet fighters, “is. 
The old record of 1,448 readily ble to oe = Aviation Week. a nonstop, no-refueling : transport ir troops a. - 
* was in 1955 by a ‘cargo at jet speeds and high: wasting fon Breslnae wee French Mistral. altitudes." 
  The cigar-smoking Air Force 
vice chief of staff and a crew of 
18. brought the military version of 
the Boeing 707 Jetliner down in   milestone in the history of 
* the Argentine capital at 5:50 a.m./@viation.” 
after a, 6,350 - mile flight from The Air Force in Washington UTILITY ROLE 
said the flight marked a “new 
Jetitured the KC135 in this utility 
global transport role,” 
An Air Forge announcement!nouncement said. hower and a silver model of the 
KC135 to Provisional President 
Pedro Aramburu. 
New communications equipment 
was aboard the plane, which is ex- 
pected to return to Washington to- 
morrow or Thursday on another 
nonstop flight. 
wha The record flight today fea- 
the an- 
  idea of the President and Dulles 
to invite Stevenson to accom. 
pdny them to the Paris meet- 
ing “makes sense.” 
The Eisenhower request to Ste-' i       out immediately after the Oct. 
23-25 Washington visit of British   LeMay was at the controls when 
the Stratotanker took off from 
Westover. Only those connected 
with the flight were aware that it 
might be a record breaker. 
The general arrived at West- 
ever yesterday and went over 
flight plans with the crew. 
For the hard-driving general, 
who will be 51 Friday, the flight 
was one more in a series of pi- 
oneering operations. Primé Minister Harold Macmil- 
lan.   * * * venson was reported to have gone| cad Powills said the traffic study, hon or he said that while Russia claims to have the 
would be completed by mid-Janu--kKnow-how to produce intercontinental missiles, “our 
estimate of the projected land use| 
of residential, commercial and in- | 
dustrial property between this ye 
1975. 
Mackie last week announced a 
10-year plan of expressways and 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  
  - Stevenson was said to have ex- 
pressed doubt about undertaking 
an all-out advisory job. 
In the meantime, it was thought 
he consulted top Democratic lead- 
ers to get their view on whether 
his acceptance might be helpful 
or harmful to the Democratic 
Party. Claims Dog Poisoned 
STOCKHOLM (INS) — The 
Moscow correspondent of the 
Swedish Communist newspaper 
Ny Dag Said today the Soviet 
space dog Laika’was poisoned to 
keep her from suffering. He 
said his information came from the same.” ary if the firm is provided with an scientists and engineers are convinced that we can do 
Wilson, 67-year-old former president of General 
States or Russia was ahead 
He said he believed the *"/Motors Corp., said it was a tossup whether the United 
in the missile race. 
two countries were on a 
par, give or take a few months. 
He said the American Strategic Air Command 
bomber force “is still the great deterrent to war and 
will be for some time.” 
x *&* * 
He said peace and freedom will not be won ky arms 
alone. This, he said, raised the difficult question of 
/how much military strength is enough and the problem 
of how a stable economy is to be maintained that would 
capture the minds of men throughout the world by 
having them realize the advantages of a free society. 
“While the military threat may be very real, and 
we must be prepared to meet it, as a nation we must 
also face the realities of the 
conflict. in ideologies be- 
tween the Communist East 
and the freedom - loving 
West,” he said. bd * * 
He helped develop the Allied 
heavy bomber techniques of World 
War II, directed the Berlin airlift 
and spent eight years whipping 
the Strategie Air Command into 
shape as a global striking force. 
WORLD FLIGHT 
Three B52 Stratofortresses un- Prof. Nikolai Semenov, winner of 
the 1956 Nobel Prize in chemistry. 
    
          Milder Weather   
      Due Temporarily | Faubus Eyes Top Job 
| NEW ORLEANS w — Gov, The Pontiac area is due for Orval Faubus of Arkansas says 
milder temperatures — at least he will not rule out the possibility 
temporarily. The U.S. Weather, °f him heading a third party as 
  der LeMay'’s command made the 
first nonstop flight around the 
world by jet planes last January. 
  if oa 
    Bureau predicts tonight will be 
mostly cloudy and somewhat | 
  
Free lectare on Christ Seléence, Monday, | 
    November 14, 8 p.m. See announcement, 
page 3. 
e presidential candidate, “based 
on states rights.” 
£ 
  
  
Wilson, Earl .............., 29           Women's Pages teeesese 10-15 
« > , While there is ‘‘some validity* 
to criticism of interservice rival- 
ry, he said, the real competition Their time of & hours 19 minutes'warmer. The expected low is yo. | is between the Defense Depart- for the 24,325 miles cut in half the |3¢-40 L & ment as a whole and the other previous record set by a US| Tomorrow will be cloudy and Irn Today's P laimants in the. federal bud; propeller-driven B50 in 1949. ~ |continued mild with a chance of 442 1OQQY S l’ress Sn te = 1) ee ee ad Hundreds of leaders from the x & some light rain. The high will e000 crn | basin ap POR: wag hare In his years as the tough, re-jreach near 52. | 7 ae pen ; lentless taskmaster of SAC, Le-| The forecast for Thursday is) Comes ,................ += 28 oe ry ranks turned cut for May raised it from a handful of|cloudy and mild, with occasional County News ......... eves 27 # tcottmenial dimer henering aging B29s left over from World/rain or drizzle. | Editorials ..............0... 6 the retired defense secretory. War II to the world’s most pow- Thirty was the lowest tempera- Markets ....,..0......0055. 2 The former president of General erful bomber force. Nicknamed ture recorded in downtown Pontiac Mystery ......-..6:sse000., 8 Motors heard his one-time auto “The Cigar,” the stocky, sharp- preceding 8 am. The mercury , Obituaries ........... Reoooes industry rivals praise him for “five tongued general has been one Of/nad risen to 42 at 1 p.m |. Sports....... op taeeeeerege 20-21 years of splendid”. work in Wash- the country’s strongest. advocates oe / Theaters ........... ce. .. 18 ington, Henry Ford If/and L. tL, of long-range atomic air | TV & Radio Programs .... 29 “Tex” Colbert, president of Chrys. . 
  ler, were among the principal 
    
    ae vy PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957   
  
UF Reports 56 Pets. | 
of Goal Now Reached 
(Continued From Page One) 
GMC Truck & Cocah Division and 
the Fisher Body Division, 
It- does not, however, 
employe donations. 
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION LEADS 
The giant Industrial Division, | 
the $404,973 of 
now leads responsible for 
eampaign goal, the 
fund's three major divisions with) 
$258,500 or 64 per cent of its quota! 
already recorded. 
George Watson, Industrial Di- 
vision Chairman, attributed the 
fine early showing of his divi- 
sion to the civie-minded efforts 
of both management and labor 
united in the common cause of 
bettering their community. 
The Commercial Division, 
headed by Carroll Osmun, has 
reached 46.4 per cent of its quota. 
In dollars and cents, 
out to $76,232 toward the division’s 
$164,280 quota. 
* * * 
Howard Huttenlocher’s advance | 
and special gift torchlighters con- 
tinue to pace the Commerical Di- 
vision with 9% per cent of their | 
quota already audited. 
RESIDENTIAL SOLICITORS 
TRAIL 
The Pontiae and 
Township residential solicitors who 
combine to make up the Geo- 
graphic Division have turned in 
37.4 per cent of their quota. 
Although this division presently 
trails the other two, Mrs. George 
Eldred and her two co-chairmen 
Mrs. Ralph T. Norvell and Mrs. 
Donald White expressed 
dence their division will surpass 
its goal before this year’s drive 
comes to a close on November 26, 
* * oe 
The United Fund volunteer 
workers were entertained by three 
Pontiac area acts which were per- 
formed between the three major 
division reports. 
Included were Miss Lolita 
Bokar, a 16-year-old baton 
twirler, pantomimist Linda Pet- 
terson, and vocalist Mrs. Gun- 
ver “Gunny” Ryden. 
A group of eight Pontiac busi- 
nesses picked up the tab for the 
luncheon. They are: 
Consumers Power Co., 
Edison Co., Federal Department | 
store, S. S. Kresge, Michigan Bell | 
Telephone Co., Sears Roebuck &! 
Co., Simms Brothers Inc. and | 
WKC Inc. 
Victor Sy me as master | 
of ceremonies, and the Rev. Fr. | 
Richard W. Thomas of St. Bene- | dict’s Catholic Church gave the! 
invocation. 
  
¢ 
  Will Change Format 
LOS ANGELES (INS) — Tie publisher of Confidential and include 
this comes | 
Waterford | 
confi-| . 
Detroit 
‘Pronounced in ‘Excellent’ Condition 
lsenhower faced ,a busy schedule} 
‘physical examination in more than Plants Leaving State 
Spur Tax Debate 
(Gentinued From Page One) 
Ohio, Indiana and other states 
competing for new business cheer- 
fully culled arguments from both 
sides and bashed Michigan over 
the head with them. 
The end cost to the state can 
only be guessed, but some fear 
it has been considerable in di- 
version of new industry elsewhere. 
It is impossible today without 
argument to pick one plant that 
has moved out of Michigan solely 
because of taxes. Anti-Williams 
forces have a list of some 40 
plants they say Michigan lost. 
Pro-Williams forces hotly dispute 
each one on the question of taxes, 
contending other factors were pri- 
marily responsible. 
* * * 
The Michigan Manufacturers 
Assn. says it cannot name any 
plant which has moved solely be- 
cause of taxes, but says existing   
  Pisa £3 & = es ce Bet 
= oer rs £2, inns hs eS alk a 
<= = a 
ey rags eee JF. oe eS ae eee Tet Se icant AN 
| THE PLANE Co Ie oe Se ee eee aed 
Fly-Away Pair 
Short-Stopped Sturgis Boy, 14, Steals 
Plane; Takes Off With 
Girl, 13; Crash-Lands ones — have figured prominently 
time and again. 
Williams once wryly remarked: 
“A company may be making 
fur parkas for the Eskimo trade, 
but if it moves to Alaska to be 
nearer its market, somebody is 
sure to claim that is was driven 
away by Michigan taxes." 
(Tomorrow — Where the 
went and the political versions of 
why). 2 | 
} 
STURGIS —A 14-year-old boy, 
his front teeth missing, and his 13- 
year-old girl friend, her nose bro- 
ken, were brought back to Sturgis 
today after failing in an attempt 
to fly away from home. 
The youngsters, neither of whom 
had been in a plane before, slipped 
into the Sturgis Airport yesterday 
and took off in a dawn flight in a 
single engine private plane. ~ 
“I didn’t have any idea where 
we were going,” Fred Harter 
told police after they had ran 
out of fuel and crash landed on 
the Sand Dunes of a Lake Michi- 
gan beach 50 miles from Sturgis. 
“T just headed west at 600 feet 
and when we reached the shore 
line I followed it. | 
(Copyright, 1957)   
Kiwanis Slates 
Movie on Italy 
in Travel Series 
The second in a series of seven 
programs comprising the Pontiac 
Kiwanis Club’s Travel and Adven- 
night at the Pontiac High School 
auditorium. 
Dr. Gerald Hooper will show his 
latest film, “Italian Interlude.” 
ones, sermutical Ger "ns fms are accompanied. by But he obviously made an impres- commentary and a series of co- 
sion on his girl friend, Diane | 'dinated recordings to provide a 
Ayotte. stimulating musical background. 
x * * The program is scheduled to begin 
“Fred's real good for not having 4t 8 p.m. 
ae gaol salrypori Ses 
real sc g ying, 
Mother of 5 Shoots, 
Kills Husband but I wasn't.” 
SPOTTED WRECK 
The biue-jean-clad youngsters/ 
were fo by a hitchhiker who; 
ispotted the crashed -plane. He| (Continued From Page One) 
\called police who found Fred and) 10, who was always neat, and 
very heroic on the staff.” He 
received a citation about a year 
ago for rescuing an elderly man 
from a burning house, they said. ‘Diane, blood smeared ,and hud- 
His wife stated that she was a dled, in front of a fire’ they had 
‘built in an unoccupied beach cabin. 
prisoner. “I had to account for 
every minute of my time,” she Police took them to a hospital at! 
said. Busy Schedule Ahead 
After Medical OK for Ike." | “When we started to run out of | 
Mr. Eisenhower's lungs were it at the last minute and it tand- - 2 Larder re pir placape the His- pulse; gas, I came down lew and shut 
seni to be clear, the liver nor mere ed nose down.” | jail everything would be all right.         i 
}   
| 
  THE CREW   
  
    
     jage, which is 67 years. 
rate was a regular 75. | 
* * * | FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 
f throttle,” Fred told the WASHINGTON — President Ei- — Ss policemen, “I must have jerked 
today after his first complete taxes — and the threat of new) 
ture Series will be presented to-/in 'Donald Gracey to Head 
Bagley Student Council 
During a second annua! student 
council election Bagley Element- 
ary Schoo] students used voting 
booths to elect Donald Gracey, 
5th grade, of 421 Howard McNeil 
St., president. 
* *® x 
In the recent vote of 615 of the 
possible 675 voters, other officers! 
elected to serve the one year term 
include: Gladys Daniels, 6th grade, 
of 276 Harrison St., vice president; 
Justine Mullen, 5th grade, of 140 
Bagley St., secretary ‘and Shirley 
Roberts, 6th grade, of 289 W. Wil- 
son Ave., assistant secretary. 
Voters also returned Willie Mc- 
Farland, 6th grade, of 232 W. Wil- 
son Ave., to the office of treasurer 
for the second consecutive year. 
City Group Hears 
Future Road Needs 
(Continued From Page One) 
super highways which will in- 
clude a. north-south Oakland 
County road expected to parallel 
U.S. 10 (Woodward avenue) to 
the east of the city. 
City Manager Walter K. Willman 
last night told of Mackie’s assur- 
ance to him that the Barton study 
will have a definite bearing on its 
exact location. 
STUDY 19417 SURVEY 
Powills revealed some interest- 
irg facts gleaned from a 1947 origin 
and destination study made by the 
city of Pontiac. He said these 
facts will be compared with today’s 
conditions, and projected to find 
out their possible bearing in 1975. 
The study showed that 20 per 
cent of all trips in the Pontiac area 
either began or ended downtown. 
He added that 35 per cent, accord- 
ing to the survey, began or ended 
industrial areas. 
“This total shows that 55 per 
cent of all trips ‘in the area 
originated or concludec in the 
city,” Powills summarized. 
Another fact taken from the 
state report revealed that 37 per 
cent of these area trips began or 
ended outside Pontiac city limits. 
* * x . 
In his report, Geer mentioned 
the need of a “‘sound, strong perim- 
eter ring road” around the central 
business district of the city. 
He pointed out that one of the 
present weaknesses of most east- 
west and north-south routes through 
the city was that they carried 
traffic through the downtown area. 
& .-® * 
Powills said that when the-study 
of expressway and arterial street 
alignments is completed, officials 
of the firm and city would attempt   The Day in Birmingham   
New Zoning 
BIRMINGHAM — As in the past, 
only a few interested citizens turned 
out last night for the fourth in- 
formal hearing on the new zon- 
ing ordinance. The session was di- 
rected by Herbert Herzberg, city 
planner. 
Herzberg explained that those 
sections dealing with parking, busi- 
ness and industrial zoning are be- 
ing formed to correspond with the 
present zoning as much as possi- 
ble. 
The principal change will be in 
that block bounded by Bowers, 
Adams, Haynes and‘ Eim: This 
is being zoned in an entirely new 
classification. 
The parking, including setbacks, 1 
and other features were explained 
by Herzberg. 
The listeners accepted all ex- 
planations, including those. of the 
several controls of industry and 
business, without comment. 
The fifth and final informal hear- 
ing, scheduled for next Monday 
night, will take up business zon- 
ing. : 
After a 30-day trial period, the 
resolution to change Driver's Li- 
cense Bureau hours has become 
permanent. Monday, Tuesday, 
Thursday and Friday hours are 8 
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday hours 
will be until 9 p.m. 
Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley 
said that only two complaints 
had been received during the 
test period, and that the diffi- 
culty had been straightened out. 
The new system eliminates the 
former practice of issuing licenses 
on Saturday. 
    
Preliminary plans of the Detroit- 
Birmingham Vassar Club are being 
made for the two sessions the 
group will hold on Nov. 19. 
Coinciding with the Vassar 
Summer Institute, dealing with 
the teacher shortage, about 100 
invitations have been issued to 
educational leaders throughout 
the section to attend the first 
  
  ‘Ike's Oklahoma Talk 
  to “‘sell’’ the plan to state officials. NBC-TV to Broadcast 
WASHINGTON #® — The White 
House said today that President 
Eisenhower's speech in Okla- 
10:30 to 11 pm. EST. ABC 
CBS television plan te carry 
address from film at 11:15 p.m. 
  
Pontiac to Take Ist Step sought Public Hearing Outlines 
Ordinance 
Merril. Palmer meeting at 
School, 71: East Worry St., De- 
troit.” 
Dr. Hans Froelicher, of the 
isummer institute, will explain 
what that group is doing in its 
program. Based on a family - re- 
lation ‘schedule, children may at- 
tend one session while their par- 
ents attend adult classes for four- 
week periods. 
Following the morning session, 
Vassar Club members will meet at 
Veterans Memorial Building for a 
o'clock luncheon and hear the 
second address by Dr. Froelicher. 
He will be introduced to both 
groups by Mrs. William H. Jack- 
son, Vassar alumna of Birming- 
bumper control, square - foot areas|am 
Senate to Probe 
Garbage Claim 2 New York Witnesses 
Slain, 7 Others Missing; 
Hearings Start Today 
WASHINGTON «@—Senate rack- 
ets probers open hearings today 
on the murder-marked movement 
of gangsters into New York City's 
garbage hauling business, worth 
50 million dollars a year. 
Committee counsel Robert F. 
Kennedy said gang bosses Albert 
Anastasia and Frank Scalise, both 
slain this year, had been wanted | 
as witnesses. Seven other men 
for testimony have not - 
been found. he added 
* * * 
Before delving into the New 
York situation, the special com- 
mittee headed by Sen. McClellan 
(D-Ark) called Los Angeles Po- 
lice Capt, James Hamilton for a 
quick look at the garbage situa- 
tion there. 
The New York testimony, Ken- 
nedy told reporters, will include 
“events that led up the murder of . 
John Acropolis.” 
Acropolis was president of the 
Westchester County (N.Y.) Feder- 
ation of Labor and president of 
Teamsters Local 456 there. 
*® * * 
Known to his associates as a 
tough but honest union leader and 
foe of racketeers, Acropolis was 
found shot to death in his apart- 
ment Aug. 27, 1952. The crime was 
never solved, and no one was even 
arrested, but police advanced a 
theory that hired killers did the - 
job to remove a bitter opponent — 
of their employers. 
The committee says Acropolis 
was killed in “a dispute over gar- 
bage mononoly in Yorkers, N.Y." 
* * x 
McClellan has charged that a 
  Toward Urban Renewal 
The official green light will be, There-will be a public hearing on flashed for Pontiac's urban renewal |a special assessment roll covering 
program tonight when city com-jthe financing of blacktopping Or- ‘in size, and _his veins es Indiana State Troopers said Fred‘He'd do anything for Jone people 
jin nor final condition.. en hurt t Il if they would hvelin jail.” - 
ibeew hurt at all if they would have 
| fastened their seat belts. The Kennedys have five children, 
  Whisper magazines announced 
publicly today that they will | 
change the format of the two | | 
’ scandal magazines to “eliminate | 
expose stories on the private | 
lives of celebrities.” powerful combine of garbage- haul- 
ers and gangsters teamed up with 
some Teamsters Union officials to 
grab a monopoly on the lucrative 
business of hauling garbage from 
hotels, restaurants and other es- /@ year pronounced the chief execu- 
itive in “‘excellent’’ condition. 
Eisenhower tackles space age An electrocardiogram of the | 
nde sfense spending problems anew. President’s heart showed no | * * * \four of whom were in school at , h » from ma ; | tod: ay after be ing advised by his* scat ace, the tracing dea i Fred is an eighth grade pupil the tirhe. Five-year-old Kathy was 
  te 
x * * 
    
  
    'doctors he 
Roe is in excellent health. | : ‘and Diane a seventh grader at/at home playing with a doll when * * | Both the scar on the President's, Central School in Sturgis where) police arrived. She did not see the 
The President planned to discuss; heart and the two small scars left police chief John Howard said Har-| shooting. 
|administration foreign aid plans by his ile itis operation were found ter was awaiting transfer to the) The-other children were John Jr., 
  missioners authorize filing an -ap- 
plication for federal aid for a pre- 
liminary study. ‘ 
Commissioners are also ached- lando avenue from Monticello to 
Oakland. 
* * * 
A second hearing will be called tablishments in the New 
area, 
formed associations through which 
they sought to enforce the mem- The companies allegedly 
lwith Vice President Nixon, Secre- tO be ‘‘well-healed.’ ‘Michigan Vocational School for|12; Danny, 11; Mike, 10; and Pat- for the proposed vacating of por- ‘ 
tary of State Dulles Secretary * * * \Boys for two car thefts, Howard] rick, 8. uled to set up a a Comroliing tions of Fern and Harvey avenues bers’ will, and drive out competi- fag . ms ary of : ro said Fred had a long record as a’ : accumulation of contractural ‘“‘ex- k t truction of a tors. the Treasury Anderson and Bud-| He has put-on one pound in the “UC ie otienies tras” in the Pontiac General Hos-|t© ™ake way for cons' « k« \get Director Percival Brundage. jlast ye ar. The @resident now Juvenile offender. Kerensky Comments pital addition construction. new school. Where ithe (name lat /Apeataaia i | | ° 
| He also. scheduled a special weighs 173 pounds. | Indiana Trooper Joe Ragowski x *« * Commissioners will set a hear- | alleged lord high executioner of | The doctors said Eisenhower res! said Diane told him her mother My os Noe bee . They will also authorize City ing date for the proposed rezon- the old. kill - for -a-price gang of By E. H. SIMS 4 meeting of the National Security : : , i t 
How long does twilight last?| Council to size up defense spend. mains on anticoagulants, a_pre-| Ceo mhen! al aay Rin Tewolne: Pitt eoadiears Manager Walter K. Willman to; ing from Residential 2 to Com- ‘Murder, Inc., fits into the picture Does its length-vary in different ing requirements. caution to help keep his blood | been placed in a foster re- | government in Rttsia, stated: settle payment arrangements for} mercial 1 of lot 167 at 249 Auburn | wa. not disclosed. Nor would 
parts of the country? Maj. Gen, Howard Snyder, the. from clotting. | cently, a “Russian advances in science {SMe $27,000 already accumulated.| Ave. Kennedy say in advance what role 
- | Routine confirmation of five as-|he attributed to the slain Scalise. Twilight varies in length just 
does the length of daylight. At 
this time of year twilight in the 
southern part of the country be- 
gins earlier than it does in the 
most northerly states. 
For example, twilight on No-| 
vember 11th in the northern areas'| 
of the country will last from 5:09 
p.m. to 6:19 pm. 
In the more southernly 4S President's personal ae sitian, and.” 
it will] prove that the most atrocious, 
degpatic regime cannot kill the 
creative capacity of the human 
being.” | The girl said she and the boy 
left school together Friday and 
| spent Friday night in an abandoned 
furniture factory and Saturday) _~_“ Maj. Gen. Leonard Heaton, Meet to Select 
    A new ordinance—one regulat- 
ing the wrecking and moving of 
hemes in Pontiac—will be intro- 
    duced for the first time. sessment rolls on public improve- 
ment projects will round out the 
agenda.   style, Both were cut down in underworld 
Anastasia last month, Sca- 
lise last June. : 
    commandant of Walter Reel Hos- 
|pital, signed the physical report on Pontiac’ Ss Entry | Mr. Eise nhower’s check-up, which . | 
said in Essay Contest ‘ “The President continues to | 
maintain an excellent state of 
| health following recovery from 
his two illnesses.”        
      
    
  night in the Sturgis High School. 
She said they found an unlocked 
window.at the school and didn’t 
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-,have to break in. 
merce members, their wives, and| * * * 
‘guests will meet temerrew night! Michigan authorities didn't 
  The KUHN AUTO WASH CLUB PLAN 4. HOW DOES IT WORK? York ~ 
last from 5:02 p.m. to 6:26 p.m.| Fenton was ahe eperating sur to pick Pontiac's entry in the an- what nee would be filed | 1. WHAT is IT? _ 
Thus cellent Poeun caer and geon' wien Fise ssioaes ae nual Voice of De “me con- agains the youngsters. ; ; Your membership in the KUHN Auto Wash Club aaaiies yeu 
ends jater in the evening in the test It's a very unique new system for keeping your car spar re wuahe u desire in a given 12-month 2 southerly states in winter. _|major surgery in 1956 to bypass * Ni P| § l| d | kling clean all the time. If you belonged te the KUHN Auto period. alee” slides you uss have carton In summer, twilight begins 2" Obs tructe d portion of the small The winner w i be selected on Ixon ane fa e Wash Club you'd have your car washed whenever you want- ($17.50 value) any time during the same 12-month period. This earlier and ends later in a intestine. the basi is of scripts submitted en- ed to without a thought of the cost or a concern for the means your car can be clean—SPARKELING —all the 
northerly states. | The panel of doctors who titled “I Speak for Democracy. ‘Db En ine Trouble weather. time. If your car is new it will remain new looking for as long 
|checked the President over at Wal- The three finalists are all from) y g as you take advantage of your membership in the KUHN Auto   
The Weather Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY 
Semewhat warmer. Lew tonight 36 
    Highest and howe Temperatures This 
Date in 85 Years 
69 im 1962 . 
Monday’ . empersiore Chart 
38 
  — Partly) 
cloudy becoming mc tly cloudy tonight. | 
-40.) 
16 in 1911 |ter Reed found no evidence of any Pontiac High School. They are| ae 2 
jextension of the condition which Charles Syers. 17, of 98 Cadillac) WASHINGTON an) een 
‘made that operation necessary. ‘Ye. Carl Code, 17, of 2205 Dex-! Airlines plane carrying Vice | E : ter St.. and Lyn’ Thompson, 15,/President and Mrs, Nixon and 78 
lof 72 Shirley Ave. _ jother persons was forced to turn, 2. HOW CAN IT 
This was particularly encour- 
  
  
| 
[== | Reporting on the condition of the 
jfour survivors of the Saturday col- 
llision north of Lapeer in which The News ning reported that 
Wilson would get a new assistant Discover Boat Believed. 
I h—R. 
recht ng een 4 Mclean ‘Owned by Missing Man BENEFIT ME? 
Ever have your car washed in the morning, only to have it Wash Club. 
5. CLUB MEMBERSHIP— Each member is limited to one cat per membership. 
average resale value! (ice eit alan: high rate ol areurrence iy Stein will be made by a DOK 10, Math Fla a ae IM rein in the ilernoon? Grey dey . . . Wondering whether to leks aA dele eae. beaghivsiesd southwest ileitis cases. panel of five judges at a developed trouble. get the car washed, or wait? KUHN Auto Wash Club mem- 6. is IT EXPENSIVE? 
me | p.m. dinner at the Roosevelt Ho- - 2 tp fees x *« * bers don’t worry about those things—they have their cars Lowest temperature Sr vding 8 am,| he President’s blood pressure; tel. Judges will be Dr. Lynn Al- _ washed anytime they want to even if it means another wash NO... it doesn’t cost—it pays/ The extra convenience, the 30 |was 130 over 80, normal for his len, Clyle Haskill, Bob Morrison, | An airline spokesman here said extra pride you'll have in driving, the increased yeti and higher At 2am: Wind velocity 3 mph, | ———__ ——__—_______ Howward Weedon, all Jaycees, |the plane made a routine landing tomorrow, or even that same day. resale value of car will more than te - 
Sun sets Tuesd = | and Peter C. Kalinke, 30, of Bir- |20 minutes after the trouble was = fee of $1 per year. Yes, that's 
fpemdenls Wee ; ae ° RP | mingham. | noted north of Palm Beach, ra lA — Life ewer of washes, plus the $1 $0 wex wex Moon sets Vecnesday at 1 i in jo nd you don‘t have pay cas Moon rises a: 959 p eport + Wilson Set | Kalinke will be guest speaker The spokesman said the pas-| 3.—IS IT GOOD FOR MY CAR? You ao @ member and SI560 per mcath tet. ment cou iam Downtowa Topper at the dinner. He will tell about sengers changed planes at Miami = plotes your soomebetehiy charge. - if your car 
Tam. 2.2... 30 12m hs aa lions for ‘58 his experiences of being taken) and resumed the flight without in- You bet it is! Facts prove that a regularly cleaned automobile for business you can off as an expense. 8 : a aM lpn 42 pr oe r ey ce aes a 86 cident. The Nixons were not im- hrings @n average of 20%, more at resale time. Regular wash- : 
10 am 36 | ana being held In a slave labor mediately reachable for comment. ahead of the ravages of nature. Sun and snow bdo 
Monday in Ponti DETROIT w — George Wilson camp for five years after being; * * * reed fer and salt, eirborne dust and chemicals will rein the 7. HOW 1 JOIN? : orde on ne will recei \ €-Ve on it 1 while servi 4 aG yg Highest SS porats i. ° a ... 4% tract ne oe of ce el Mo I wen yns aan wae ee Sucident. a |- The Super Constellation coach} finish of any car when allowed to stay on. For example, the Just stop in at Auto Wash: 
wo eee "33 of the National Football Leag flight continued from Washington road salt that makes icy pavements safe for driving, is at the 49 West Huron = pom pere Sie yteteeeee 5 © Naonal Footiall League, The Pontiac winner’s script to Hartford, Conn., and Boston. car’ the Pontiac, er. Partly cloudy, « the Detroit News reported it had will be entered in the state finals ‘ same time a ruthless enemy of your s finish. attacking . +. and talk it over. We'll re glad to help you fill out an 
<‘silames: ee Year Age in Pontiac learned’ today, to pick the top “Voice of Dem- » - . chrome in only 8 hours after contact. application. But do it soon. Membership is ted! 
Dewesi temperature pee a The Lions would comment only {ocracy’” writer from Michigan. ae Four Persons Survive | # Mean temperature ooo seuss. ‘1 that “any discussion would be pre- tional awards will be made a obi 4 -y : nd ee a: ees ees in Collision Near Lapeer ee Automobile is one of your costliest possessions ,..a 
t's a fact — A regularly cleaned car carries a 20% over- 
    aio e 7 i Acasies 7054 hackfield coach with the Green | three died, Director of Nurses Mrs. ' . Bismarck §3 30 Mephi 5425 Bay Packers for seven ye I ATiatanen Evelyn Seelye of. Lapeer Gener: Brownsville 57 $2 Stam!” ; ae acre Yeare: COLCHESTER, Ont. W—A boat Hospital said today two were ae Buffalo 4032) Milwaukee 32 28) Discussic is. the Li : i Charleston 64 GS Minetupolis 67 44; ocummion of this, the Lions said, answering the description of one ical, one serious and ene fair. | Chicago 53 33 New Orleans 62 66, 4lso Would be “premature. owned’ by two missing Michigan | » Cine ti 60 31. €@maha 83 42! ; : Cleoslaiee 47 20 + watcher se ag . Although given authority to hire Men was found caught yesterday) py critical condition are Delo: 2s. | 
Derren $e 32 Pittsburgh 42 23'an assistant in his ‘place, Wilson in commercial fishing nets on |smith, 17, of Mayville, and Earl aa Let 33 .8t. Lowis 5 , . 
a Duluth $0 38.8. Francisco 61 34 didn’t add one this season. He and Lake Erie near this port 20 miles Greenwald, 16, of Imlay. City. The} Fert Worth 48747 8S Mar! 138 M Y zi Bh 4 ue al cog - he cLean were teammates through south of Windsor Clauac Nix, 37. condition of Cario Fantin, 22, of] 9 We ‘ahi o : Houghton 038 Washington 48 27 Several championship season’ with of Detroft and his ‘son Raymond, |Silverwood is said’ to be serious, | est | uron reet { ¢keonville 65 $1 @eartle 83 46 fy cage patna Duy, 66 oF Team ano ch igo Bears and Jong have 17,. have been missing since, Sat- while Charles D'Arcy, 16; of Silver-/ . >| Lansing | i began close ‘fri ends, jurday, | |wood is “fair.” / ‘ t ad ' i 
         A ¢ 
i 
Ga | ee mo | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957   
  
till at the Lakes Coch ta Wectlbed Glebe. tr: Frank Zim- 
| a terford Township. »  |merman is co-chairman. 
| Saturday in Waterford dere anes, the Usher’ s club) ay salt he uosd to com 
. = "8 in| jlete and furnish the new convent A two-day fiesta and bazaar has 7 the church have combined efforts 
been planned. for Saturday andito help’ make the project a suc-jlocated beside the church on 
‘Sunday by organizations in Our cess, according to chairman Mrs, Pixie Highway. 2-Day Fiesta to Open 
*="Not Likely fo WASHINGTON (—There is a 
possibility that an American sat- 
ellite may carry a living thing 
into space next year, but it's not 
likely to be a dog. 
A spokesman for the U.S. Na- 
tional Committee for the Interna- 
tional Geophysical Year said, 
“Consideration is: being given to 
conducting somie basic experi- 
ments dealing with the reaction 
of living matter to conditions of pace."   
* 
  
NOW...JET-PROP VISCOUNT 
ONE STOP 
CHICAGO via Midway Terminal     
La 
* * 
However ‘‘we are not at this 
stage considering sending up 
‘mammials,”’ he said. He did not 
indicate what was under consid- 
eration. 
The committee official, who 
asked not to be quoted by name, 
spoke in reply to a newsman’s 
questions about possible widening 
of the goals of the U.S. earth sat- 
tellite program, Vanguard. 
* * * 
Dr. John P. Hagen, head of the} 
Vanguard project, has left’ the 
door open for possible further ex- 
‘periments to be conducted by the 
American earth moon beyond 
those already selected. Van- 
guard's planned tasks center on 
picking up nonbiologica) informa- * 
FASTEST WAY! 
Only 1 hr. 48 min. 
       
        
  Other 4-Engine Service 
ONE-STOP 
MILWAUKEE 
      American a Pioneer 
Be a Doo Bulganin also told newsmen two 
American girls have volunteered 
te fly aboard the first Soviet rock- 
et to the moon, but he said he| 
did not remember the girls’ names 
nor where they were from. 
x * ® 
A former assistant defense 
secretary, Dr, Clifford C. Furnas, 
said the United States has suf- 
fered a “research Pearl Harbor,” 
and suggested a four-point plan to 
meet the U.S.S.R. challenge — a 
strong educational program, thor- 
ough research, increased produc- 
tion and better international rela- 
tions. 
Furnas is chancellor of the Uni- 
versity of Buffalo. 
* * 
Former President Truman said 
at Welch, W.Va., that he . thinks 
the United States can catch up 
with Russia, but that it won't be 
an easy matter. 
“The trouble with us,’’ he said, | 
“is that we are fat and lazy and 
want too many cars and too 
many fancy gadgets.” 
Cuba was named for an Indian 
village, Cubanacan. Emissaries of! 
Columbus visited the village in 
1492 while searching for the Ku- 
  
                  
     
   
   
     
       
   
       
     
    
     
  tion such as density of atmos- 
pere, power of the sun's rays, 
  La apital AIRLINES 
measurements of the earth. 
Hagen said that whether there     
          4 will be room for further test de-| 
vices in the U.S. satellites depends 
/launchings planned before the IGY 
jeloses at the end of 1958. 
x * * 
If early launchings do not pan 
jout, then experiments planned for 
successful launchings along 
|way may leave some space and 
| weight open for other tests, Ha- 
gen said. He indicated it, was up 
oe the scientific committee to de-   
° Te committee spokesman de- 
iclined to say what experiment 
ing considered, that 
would involve except 
isent up. 
* ® * i 
First Quality        
  \further tests expected later on. + 
  flow of electrical currents and), 2» 
on the success of the half-dozen « 
those firings will be carried over|~ 
into succeeding launchings, But}: 
the | © 
|with a living organism was be-|* 
it} = 
“simple but funda-|” 
imental life processes."" He would) ~ 
|not say whether insects might be |” 
Even if living things are not in-| © 
cluded in America’s IGY satellite — 
program, they may be. shot up in|       blai Khan in the belief that Cuba 
was part of of Asia.    in Share of Auto tae 
NEW YORK—At the end of the 
first half of 1957 the nation’s bank 
held 41 per cent of the automobile|. 
industry’s outstanding installment    
       9 
  
"Be ‘Here Early 
TOMORROW . 
for 
“BONUS BUYS” 
9 a.m. to 6 p.m, 
      
  debt, an increase of 5 per cent in > 
little more than a year. 
In the same period the finance 
companies’ share dropped from 55 
per cent to 49; the rest of the total 
car debt is held by. credit unions, 
other financia] institutions, and car 
dealers,   
: WEDNESDAY_—2 te 3:30 P.M-f [: 
REMINGTON Electric Shaver 
RECONDITIONED 
—While You 
Wait Service— f™ 
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Electric Shavers —Main Floor 3 
  
  “Wednesday Is Your 
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ship des is overlaid on 
washable blue chenille. tage oe 
    | Dr. 
‘himself would not want to send) — Heavy 
Cotton Tweed 
r 4 tweed in the two most 
& popular color combinations 
. apriced way below theg cost 
and 
         
       ike a human for test purposes, 
jand a monkey even more so. 
Both mice and monkeys have) ° 
           
    
        
      
  ‘tests. 
| An Air Force . major, 
|Simons, 
‘feet in a balloon experiment, but) 
‘Dr. Hagen said it would be years 
| before a human being could be @ 
‘sent into space with any chance! 
\of returning safely. 
| * * *. 
Lacking official announcement, 
there has been general agreement, 
‘both in and outside Russia that! 
‘the Soviet space-traveling dog, | 
Laika is dead. But tine re- 
Ports continued. 
; Two such reports came from an 
embassy reception in Moscow, 
where a Soviet physicist said Lai-| 
‘ka “‘must be dead,’ but Soviet! David 
gabe a ¢ 4. 
         
           
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     2 OMe tee, ee \Premier Nikolai Bulganin said the 
' CNS tai ah 1 A) animal was still alive Sunday, A : eaag “8 ae ae | > j Soviet, scientist said earlier the yo 2: rir t aN dog died Friday, and an Ifalian 
+ ih oT em a RE Communist newspaper said she! te Se es, Fg Fe Fae ; Wag poisoned to prevent a linger- 
Ewan Sp ee 0 ew aes a : jing death. 
* * * 
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Pd 
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  Hagen told reporters he} ” 
i been involved in past U.S. space} PTTiiiiiiitit. 
recently_went up 102,000, m 
| 
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\up a dog as the Russians did in| — 
| Sputnik II, He said a rat is more 5. 
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1 
PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER } 12, 1957 
  
  Word has been’ received of the fornia; a brother and two sisters./1 
Mansfield, Detroit, father of Dr., 
ponent F. Cefai of Pontiac. He 'the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. F. L. Francis, both of Cali- 
Cetai | An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will 
death of Emmanyel #163. held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in A prayer service will be held at 
p.m, Thursday in the cemetery 
at White Pigeon. 
JAMES E. JOHNSON   
died Sunday. 
A native of Senglea, Malta, he 
was a member of Knights ‘of Co-' 
lumbus. , 
Surviving are his wife, Emily, 
three ters two sons, Mrs. 
ne pig and ‘stella| NEW YORK «®—Frank Leopold 
Cefai and the Rev. Michael Cefai, Weil, 63, a lawyer and board 
all of Detroit; and Dr. Cefai. ichairman of the Hebrew Union 
The Rosary will be recited at 8 College-Jewish Institute of Reli- 
p.m. today in the Mclnnes- gion, died Sunday. The College- 
Desmond Funeral Home, 16 Wood- Institute is the nation’s oldest 
ward Ave., Highland Park. \Jewish theological seminary and 
Prayers will be offered at 9:30 conducts rabbinical schools’ in 
a.m. Wednesday at the funeral New York, Cincinnati and Los An- 
home. At 10 a.m., service will be geles. Wei] was born in New York. 
held jn the Church of the Madonna, « * * 
and St. Paul with burial in Holy) puRBAN, South Africa ®—Sir 
Sepulchre Cemetery. Md illiam Firth, 76, British steel and Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
tinplate ma&@nate, died yesterday. 
_ JOHN CROCKER x * * 
John Crocker, who had retired! NEW YORK —Erle Victor 
° Daveler, 171, director and vice as owner and operator of Elks 
Cleaners, was dead on arrival : . 
yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy and Smelting Co., died yesterday. 
Hospital, a heart attack victim. Daveler, who was born in Denver, 
A native of Arkansas, he came Was an officer of other mining 
to Pontiac in 1949. He was a mem- Companies. 
ber of BPOE No. 810, Masonic’ * ke 
Lodge No. 506 of West Frankford, NEW YORK «®—Samuel Kappel, 
T., the Shrine and a veteran of 68, one of the founders of the 
World War I. Howard clothing stores chain, died 
Mr. Crocker leaves his wife, yesterday. Kappel, who was born 
Margaret; two children, John in Russia, was chairman of the 
Crocker Jr. of Pontiac and Mrs.|board and treasurer of Howard 
Harry Tooley of Kalamazoo; two Stores Corp., which owns 90 cloth- 
—= S. E. Martzler and in& stores. < + 
Plane Stranded president of American Zinc, Lead 
  
    HOLLY—Word has been received 
former resident, James Elwin 
Johnson, 67, at his home in Min- 
neapolis, Minn. 
Survivers include his wife, Mon- 
ica; three sons, James Jr., Jerome 
and Paul Johnson; three brothers, 
Frank and Clyde Johnson of Holly 
and LeRoy of Lathrup, and one 
sister, Mrs. Freda Mascho of Mil- 
ford. 
MRS. GRACE G. LISEY 
MILFORD—Service and burial 
for Mrs. Grace G. Lisey, 67, 1011 
South Hickory Ridge Rd., will be’ 
in Kiwanna, Ind. Her body will be 
taken tonight to the Harrison Fu- 
neral Home there by Richardson- 
Bird of Milford. 
Mrs. Lisey, who died yesterday 
in Pontiac General Hospital, is 
survived by a daughter, Mrs. John 
Emily of Milford and two —_ 
children. 
WALTER A. POSKE 
Walter ‘August Poske, 56, of 
5141 Eastview St. was dead on ar- 
rival yesterday morning at Pon-, 
tiac General Hospital. He died of 
a heart ailment. 
A painter and decorator, he is 
survived by his wife, Olive. and 
a sister, Mrs. Mable Swoboda of 
Pontiac. i 
Service will be at 1:30 p.m.) 
Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu-, 
neral Home with the Rev. Arvid 
Anderson of Christ Lutheran) 
Church oficiating. Burial will be in, 
Oak Hill Cemetery.       
in Antarctic 
    
  Lunch System, Ltd., with more 
than 40 restaurants in the San 
Seven Persons Aboard 
Twin-Engine Navy DC3 Francisco Bay area, died yester- 
day. He also was associated with 
Taken From Ice Shelf 
By RENNIE TAYLOR other restaurant chains. 
McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica'} 
(® — A third Navy plane was|[ 
stranded in the antarctic today as 
engine trouble confinued to ham- 
per flying. Seven persons aboard 
the plane were rescued from the|] 
Ross Ice Shelf and brought to Mc-|f- 
Murdo Sound. : Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw 
      13 “Better Things in 
Open Friday Eveni     DR. HENRY A MILLER 
Phone FE 4-6842   Street 
    
  Sight”   
here of the death yesterday of 
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Kimberly 
featuring the wonder-new 
“angel: -wing” collar 
35° How better fo pont up a pretty face! It’s Kimberly's 
wonder-new-wire-stay collar, curved like an angel wing, 
comfy as anything so lovely should be. The rest, a softly 
fitted cardigan, an e-a-s-y, shaft-slim skirt. It’s 100% 
wool of course. And so comfortable! Choose straw- 
berry or aqua in sizes 10 to 20. 
Other Lovely } and 2-Pc. Kimberly Knits 39.98 to $65 
Waite's ... Third Floor of Fashion 
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  ngs 
    
x * 2 
The plane, a twin-engine .DG, 
was en route from Little 
to the main. American base here     
       
when one engine went out. Lt. 
Harvey G. Sveed of Muskegon. 
Mich., landed it about 160 miles 
from McMurdo. 
A second DC3 piloted by Lt. 
Cmdr. Ray E. Hall of Freeland- 
ville, Tnd., set out from Little 
America, picked up the seven and 
landed them at McMurdo. 
Lt. Lloyd G. Peterson of. Jack- 
sonville, Fla., a maintenance of- 
ficer, and aviation mechanic Fred 
A., Long Jr. of Ft. Lauderdale, 
Fla., who were with Hall, said the) 
first DC3 would probably need an 
engine replacement. The plane| 
was left anchored down against) 
icy gales. 
~~ *« * 
In addition to Sveed, those res- 
cued were Lt. Frank A. Dandrea. 
St. Paul, Minn., copilot; Lt. (j.g.)) 
Earl R, Hillis, Chattanooga, Tenn., 
navigator; Aviation Machinist's 
Mate Daniel R. McRea, Philadel- 
phia: Aviation Electrician Robert 
W. Hackett, Glendale, Calif.; and 
two International Geophysical 
Year scientists, A. J. Morency of    
  We Urge t 
     
                       
      
  think it nece 
funeral director 
be lower — and 
Bossier City, La., and E. A. Alf) 
of Apple Valley. Calif. know. 
: * *« 
Another DC3 has been down Phone 
since Nov. 8 at Liv, a three-man FEDERAL . 
station of the Beardmore Glacier 
about halfway from here to the 4-4511 
South Pole, needing an engine 
change. A Navy Neptune patrol 
bomber has been stranded at the 
pole station in the same fix since 
Nov. 26. 
  
2 Red Cross Workers 
Going to Detroit Meeting 
Two area Red Cross workers will 
attend the Dearborn Veteran’s 
      Call Us First... 
’ The passing of one of your fam- = 
ily far away from home presents i 
problems. A friend, a hotel host, 
or even one of your family may 
ate vicinity. Do not do this. 
Call the Donelson-Johns Funeral 
Home — collect — from wher- 
ever you may be on this earth. i 
With our wide affiliates, the best 
of care will be prompt. Costs will 
be in the hands of those you You to 
ssary to call a 4 | 
in that immedi-, 5 
the funeral will 
Copyright 1957 
A. C. 
Parking i 
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news is the most exciting bra you've 
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Wonderfully comfortable. Plunge 
front strapless with foam lined cups, 
Hamacker | 
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    Council meeting in Detroit toemor-   
    row. 
They are Richard C. Poole, of. 
29335 Westbrook Parkway, Bir-| 
mingham,, vice chairman of the: 
Oakland County Red Cross Chap-| 
ter andthe Dearborn Veteran's 
Council, and Mrs. Alfred  T. 
Barnes, 2130 Bonnie View, Bir- 
mingham, chapter representative 
to the .council. 
The council will discuss ways of 
serving the personal needs of vet- 
erans at Dearborn Veteran’s Hos- 
pital. 
  
Express your 
sympathy...   
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___THE PONTIAC PRESS ff 
  La 
  
PONTIAC, 
    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 
| Farm Bureau Eyes Milk Control MICHIGAN, 
—— 4 a   
Council Okays — 
Zoning Setup Engineer Gives Report 
on Plan for 2 New Wells 
Needed by Romeo 
ROMEO—The village’s recently- 
amended zoning ordinance, pre-| | 
sented at a public meeting a week 
ago was approved last night by 
unanimous vote of the council. It 
will -become effective Dec. 2. 
* * * 
Village engineer, John J. Me- 
Mahon, reported that samples of 
water from the two wells north 
of town have been sent to the 
State Dept. of Health, 
If the report—due back this 
week—is satisfactory, McMahon 
was authorized to proceed with 
the title search, 
The next step will be to negoti- 
ate for acquisition of the two 
much-needed wells with Dunbar 
and Co., well-drilling firm in 
Toledo. The company originally 
drilled the wells for a new sub- 
division which failed to materi- 
alize. 
* x * 
The wells each pump 400 gallons 
per minute and are offered to the 
village at a.very reasonable rate. 
The Council authorized instal- lation of street lights in the new 
Wonder Lane Subdivision. The 
appointments of Oliver Gould to 
the Heating Commission -and for eeSecomrneper nt gongs eee SPE ar er: Fy 
  ATWAS COMEDY DRAMA — “The Defiance 
of David Charles,” three-act comedy drama will 
be this year’s first production of the Atwas Club. 
Above, left to right, Terry Nicholson as Mr. Thursday and 
o'clock. 
  
Donald B, Chubb to the Plan- 
ning Commission were approved. 
Water rates for Romeo Mobile 
Manor, new trailer court on Ewell 
Street, due to open around Dec. 1, were set. Each trailer will be billed a dollar a month or a mini- mum fee of $25 per quarter will be charged to the owners. The court has space for 30 trailers, 
  
Webford Club to Hold 
Annval Bazaar Nov. 14 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Webford club will hold its annual luncheon and bazaar Thursday, Nov. 14 at 12 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carlos Richardson, 2326 Carlos Dr., Williams Lake, 
County Birth #ir. and Mrs. William - nouncing the birth of @ 4 Grcand ree 
A baby girl, Deborah Ann, was born £ Mrs. Charles Wiersma here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanlake have Word of the birth of a new son, Albert Eugene, to their son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene D. Staniake of Nuren- berg, Germany, 
M d M ios be Tr an Ts. Juadalupe Cano Parents of a new son, Geer re. a ae Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kalbfleisch of Brown City are the parents of @ boy. 
ity   
  milay 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin are the 
Parents of a son, Wayne Allan. 
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox of Imlay 
roel announce the birth of a son, Rodger 
an. 
Remee > 
John Henry ts the name of the new 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanPatten.   Clarkston Chapter 
of OES fo Initiate 
work, baked goods, candy and 
white elephants, A luncheon to be) - served from 11:30 to 1 p.m. also| In the supporting cast are Dan school. 
is open to the public. 
Book Fair to Be Held — 
by Orchard Lake Club 
ers’ Club of Our Lady of Refuge) 
Parish will observe in National! 
basement of the church, 3750 Com-| federal 
merce Rd., and a cordial invita-'classrooms in communities where 
tion is extended to the public to/ federal 
inspect the showing. ‘To Climax American 5 
Pontiac Press Phote 
Charles, famous architect, and John Weborg as 
his son, David Charles. Curtain time for the 
Friday night presentations: 8 
Education Week   
; ] unior High Offers Play WALLED LAKE — Climaxing ;Conrad, Ruth Chettleburg, Kathy 
‘ithe Junior High School's observ- McBroom, Bernie Wagers, Dick 
CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird ance of American Education Week Benninger, Mike Kennedy, Chuck 
Chapter 294, Order of the Eastern will be the presentation, on Thurs-| Fisher, Tam La Dow, Lee Thomp- 
Star, will hold a special meeting day and Friday nights, of the At-'son, 
for the initiation ceremony on Mon- was Club's first production of the ‘Marian Smith. 
‘jday night, Nov, 18; in the Clark- year, 
ston Masonic Temple. Charles.” “The Defiance of David Karen Zarnmeister, and 
Mrs. Mary Lott is the director 
who is assisted by Dean Smith, 
ain will ris ights jilliams, and Tim Wester- A Turkey dinner also will be | Curtain will rise both nights atJohn Wi » am 
held on Frida y night, Nov, 22 8 p.m. in the Junior High auditor-fdale. A senior in high school, Tim 
from 5 p.m. to 7:30 in the Tem- sium. 
aaa pes ssc sf Centering around the problems 
| Of a 17-year-old, the cast in- 
Mo ts invited to attend, | cludes John Weborg, Terry There will be booths of fancy| Nicholson, Judy Slinker, and 
| Joanne Welch in principal roles, was a charter member of the club. 
* * * 
The public is invited to attend 
the affair and may purchase tick-| 
ets at the door. All proceeds will 
be used to buy additional stage 
equipment for the Junior High Price Supports 
Head Agenda To Present Resolution 
Favoring Flexible Plan; 
Veto Reapportionment 
EAST LANSING  — Resolu- 
jtions attacking rigid price supports 
and proposed milk marketing con- 
trols will come before the Michigan 
Farm Bureau annual meeting open- 
ing today. 
* * 
Some 675 delegates representing * 
" Inearly 70,000 farm families are 
attending the two-day convention|_ 
at Michigan State University. 
An 18-member resolutions com- 
mittee, headed by Albert Adam-° 
ski of Standish, recommends the 
convention take a stand against 
a hotly debated move to set up 
a commission supervising milk 
marketing activities in the state. 
The commission, among other 
things, would establish milk 
prices. 
“A strong bargaining association 
is the most effective approach to 
equitable prices,’ the committee 
said. Legislation to control milk 
prices, it said, would require a ban 
against shipment of out-of-state 
milk into Michigan. 
* * * 
“This,” the resolution declared, 
“is an impractical approach to the 
problem.” . 
OPPOSE RIGID SUPPORTS 
Repeated re-enactment of rigid 
price supports on a national level, 
the committee said, has had a 
deteriorating effect on agriculture. 
*x * * 
The group called for “greater 
flexibility and adaptability of fed- 
eral farm price supports to help 
the farmer bring production into 
reasonable balance with market 
demand and facilitate domestic 
and foreign trade on a_ sound 
basis."’ 
Farm Bureau delegates also 
will be called on to oppose a & 
convention which will appear on 
the ballot in November 1958 elec- 
tion. Observers saw in this stand 
& move to stall any attempt by 
populous metropolitan areas te 
bring about a reapportionment of 
legislative districts based strictly 
on population.         
  Other resolutions call for: 
  
  
a = gt 
ORCHARD LAKE — The Moth- 
* * x out the nation which have re- 
Books will be on display in-the ceived a total of $31,792,980 in 
funds 
activities have caused 
Ischool overcrowding.   ! Farmington District Awarded Funds 
| Schools fo Get U. S. Aid. Book Week, Nov. 17 to 23, with a} Farmington Public School Dis- 
Book Fair, 
to help provide! The announcement of a $2738,- 
jtrict is one of 153 systems chrowge| 833.50 allocation te Farmington 
| came this week from the office 
| of education of the U.S. Depart- 
| ment of Health, Education and 
| Welfare. 
| According to G.°V. Harrison, 
(superintendent of Farmington 
‘schools, this money will be used 
to construct a 14-ngem elementary | 
‘school in the Warner Farms Sub- 
division. Bids for the school will 
ibe opened at 2 p.m. Thursday. 
* * * 
Lawrence G. Derthick, U. S. 
Commissioner of Education, said 
ithe total allocations of more than 
($3.7 million included school dis- 
tricts in 36 states and two terri- 
tories. These grant allocations 
were made over a six-month period 
and ended Oct. 15. 
At present, 1,648 of a total of 
approximately 6,000 Farmington 
school! children are attending 
| half-day sessions, 
Two elementary schools now 
under construction are expected to 
be ready by Jan. 1, according to 
Harrison. Additions to a junior 
high school and seven elementary 
schools should also be heady for oc- 
cupancy by then, he added. 
* * * 
A junior high school and an 
elementary school opened this Oc- 
tober. With the additions and new 
buildings, Harrison said the school 
board expected all children will. be 
on full day sessions by September, 
1958. 
Farmington voted a $4 million 
bond issue for construction and equipment for new schools in April. 
Truman Visiting   
  
  equipment are being housed right State parks. 
*® * * 
A stand against federal aid to 
education, which it said should 
remain the responsibility of state 
and local government. 
New courses of tax money, pos- 
sibly a state income tax, to relieve 
increasing burdens on property 
owners.   
* * * 
A bigger share of gas tax money 
for county roads. 
A system of public regulation lfully enclosed by the first of the 
proposal for a state constitutional 
| 1958. | 
A_“‘moderate” charge for use of] aS oY > ie 
yee ihe 
  ko aye = 
Pontiac Press Photo 
weekly visit to the Romeo High School to check 
en building progress. The new structure is lo- 
cated just east of the village limits on West St. 
Clair street. PROGRESS ON ROMEO HIGH — Wallace B. 
Cleland of the architectural firm of Eberle M. 
Smith Associates Inc., and Romeo Community 
Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula (right) pay their 
    Fair Weather Helps Workmen   
June Opening Slated ROMEO Recent favorable; ‘Within the next few months) school officials meet weekly at the 
weather has spurred building ac- the roof will be on, the sidewalls building site to be sure that the 
ssible."’ 
-At the last schesl beard meet- Peal buildings on the former 
ing members learned that 25 |Mountain View Orchards property 
per cent | of constrection Wee | ive been acid and! mont of them 
had elapsed with 2% per cent of removed... The only structure re- 
the work on the building sc- maining is the sales building which 
complished. is being retained for storage by 
Architects, contractors andithe school district, High School with much of the 
structural steel already erected. 
Construction superintendent Paul 
Putz of the E. J. Kahman Co. said 
today that the building should be 
  year, Completion date is June 27, 
  
Recently, school board mem- | 
| bers authorized the architects to | | | obtain cost figures trom three Almont Pair Announces |[VYqn Peursem 
wees eddidlel. Tho archiece [TCS OF SOR Speaker Tonight room addition, The architects | 
at Romeo Rotary have estimated the cost at about | ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Ro- 
. | 
The 42x53-foot room — if ap- nounce the engegement of their, . x 
          tivity on the Romeo Community up and the windows in,”’ Putz said. work “is proceeding as rapidly as . 
  
  $25,000, and Bulmer’ of Big Rapids an- 
j ™ — Speaker George M. 
proved by the board — would be daughter, Jean, to Kendall Frost, | yanpercom ae State Tae 
added to the north end of the'gym-|,4, of Mr. and Mrs. William of Representatives, will address 
——— ee Sone pret of Almont. Romeo Rotarians at their dinner 
——— begs cg foe uae = Wedding plans are not complete|meeting tonight in the Veterans 
fice, storage and practice rooms. at this time. Hall on East State street. 
* * * Scores of workmen have been 
on the job during the past few | . - He will describe the accomplish- 
Switch Ortonville Date ments of the 1957 legislature. weeks. Masons have been lay- 
ing the sand mold brick, similar | ORTONVILLE — The council 
te the brick used for the exterior meeting fon the village of Orton 
af Se Fun ——— oe. ville has been changed this week 
Scientist, Rochester. Others |, Wednesday, because of Veterans have been pouring concrete | | Day. floors — now nearly completed | ?   
            Kenneth Sanborn of the Macomb 
Third District. 
  
                    for water use, including both sur- 
face and ground water resources. 
    — and installing pipe and electri- | : . 
cal wiring. School Bus Kills Tot | 
GALESBURG «—Candy Hart, 5,| 4? 
    
    -was struck and killed by a school : 
bus after she alighted from it in   
          By ABBIE K. KUCSERA 
Suburban Editor 
SOUTH LYON—As the dust from 
the crumbling City Hall settled 
here today, the stunned populace 
had already begun to ‘pick up the 
pieces,’ and return to a normal 
routine. : 
The 74-year-old building began to 
topple yesterday as two workmen 
dug for a broken water main 
alongside it, 
The men John Briggs, and Jess 
Winters, narrowly escaped death, 
while 75-year-old city clerk, Ar- 
thur Digby, who had entered the 
building just five minutes before, 
Was rescued from a second-story South Lyon Building Doomed 
Begin to Clear Debris 
of Crumbling City Hall | 
able papers into boxes, hundles! 
and clothes baskets of the wife of aay 
Fire Chief John Noel. The precious. 
bundles were lowered by rope to 
a waiting railroad truck and cart- *!!| hold a bakesale beginning at 10 
ed to their new location in “™ 
Roby Building. 
day, she saw the building crumble 
in an “awful cloud of dust.”’ 
turned to her niece and said ‘I 
wonder what happened?”   front of her home near this West| 
Michigan town, The child was re- 
turning home from kindergarten. 
~ County Calendar Almont 
Almont Rebekah Lodge 405 will ob-| 
ve Past Noble Grand night, Thurs- 
Mrs William Armstrong and Mrs. | 
Mildred Miles, delegates to the Rebekah 
Assembly at Grand Rapids will report. 
MOMS of America, Almont Unit 62, 
       
    
         
      © CONVENIENT = 
F> « CONFIDENTIAL Y 
al p pa       
    
      
   
    OUT - OF - LINE 
WHEELS CAN 
CUT TIRE LIFE in 
    Friday, at the Pord Garage. the Trey 
Members of Ruth Circle, Troy Meth-/ 
odist Church. will hold a come as you 
ate breakfast, at 8:30 am. Tuesday, 
Nov. 19, in the home of Mrs. Charles 
Martell, 160 East Square Lake Rd. 
Imlay City 
The Ladies Aid of the First Baptist 
Church will hold the annual Tuntheon 
Thursday, at 1 p.m. There will be elec- 
tion of officers. Mrs. Fred Schoenhals 
will be gues‘ speak-r, 
* * 
Th Oakland County Rabbit Breeders 
Asso. will hold its November meeting 
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the home 
of Mrs. Marjorie Booth, 703 Parkdale 
St. in Rochester. Anyone interested in 
raising rabbits is invited to attend,    Mrs... Elizabeth Bridson, 84. | 
old tewnswoman who lives across 
the street from the fire hall on 
North Lafayette, as a young girl 
74 years ago had seen the city 
hall built. 
As she sat on her porch yester- 
    She 
    
rear window. 
Mayor Albert Weinburger said 
today that the offices of the city Your PTA Is Planning 
      
and the South Lyon Police Depart- 
ment are now located in the Roby 
Building on North Lafayette street. 
MOVE FIRE EQUIPMENT 
The city’s fire department and Southfield to Dedicate-Pool Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT 
       Accompanying him will be Rep, - 
With Diving Exhibition | 
  1 
  GOURD HARVEST — Gardening experts will 
have to grow some to top this crop of Mrs. G. M. 
McDaniel of Memphis, Tenn. ‘One gourd vine 
_sprang up from several seeds planted in the good 
r earth of her yard — spreading over garage and 
\     -— United Press Photo 
nearby trees ‘and bearing 60 giant gourds, some 
40 inches long. Mrs. McDaniel says she plans to 
use the gourds as ornaments, birdhouses, plant- o 
ers and dippers. : 
  Washington Friends 
WASHINGTON  —’ Harry §. 
Truman stops over in Washington 
today to visit for a few hours with 
old friends. 
> * * 
The prime purpose of the former 
President's stop here was a lunch- 
eon in his honor at the Hotel May- 
flower, arranged by people who 
were associated with him. when 
he was chairman of World War 
Il Senate Investigating Commit- 
tee. That committee provided the 
Springboard for his ultimate suc- 
cession to the presidency,                 
The San Francisco earthquake and fire, in which 452 lives were 
        lost, happened in 1906, 
  Council will hold a special meeting 
within a day or two, ‘'possibly to- 
night." 
the city salvaged its records, pa- 
pers and files. 
ed to the second story window and 
slim, ‘athletic George Reagan, 
railroad-: employe, 
building. 
a a eta a next door to the former city hall,| 
in the Brickelbaw Machine Shop. 
* * bd 
Mayor Weinburger said the City 
He added that the council 
would receive bids fromr wreck- 
ing firms and tear down the old 
structure, as ft is absolutely ‘‘un- 
safe and unusabie.”’ 
Yesterday, after the calamity, 
The fire truck ladder was hoist- SOUTHFIELD — Bruce Harlan,.annual bake sale, in conjunction 
                    a 
entered the, 
* 
  There he loaded files and valu-                   The PTSA also will conduct its 
| \ 
| Thursday, 
ficers were killed and another in-| University of Michigan swimming with the open house, in the school 
coach and one of the world’s great- 
est divers with numerous titles to 
his credit, will be the star of to- 
night's water show at Southfield 
High School here. 
* * * 
The school faculty and adminis- 
tration is holding the annual open 
house from 7 to 9 p.m. and also 
official dedication of the new swim- 
ming pool. 
The water show’s features will 
take place at 7:30, 8:30 and at 
9:15 p.m. 
Open house is being held to offer 
an opportunity for parents ;to visit 
with their children’s teachers and) 
to view the facilities. 
* * cafeteria. 
Clarkston 
The Elementary PTA here will 
meet in the school at 7:30 p.m.   Theme for the evening will be 
“Back to School,” with a program} 
presentation by Beverly Bell. 
Refreshments will be served by 
eighth grade room mothers, 
  
3 Die as Jets Collide 
SELMA, Ala. (INS) — ‘Three of 
jure yesterday ‘when two Craig 
Ait Force Base T-33 jet trainers J 
collided in flight; near Sélma, Ala:}/-~ 
    None of the victims were from    
     y 4 Correct 
Firestone 
STORES 
146 West Huron — 
FE 2-9251      
  Michigan, 
+4 
  Magen aucune tte 
  
    
     
    
  2 
_ THE 
  TIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957   
“as Main Topic Waterford Board Due 
to: Continue Discussion 
of Walton Property 
It is expected that action. on -—- 
Big Firms Seek Expansion Funds   
NEW YORK w—If you're look- 
ing for a sign of what business- 
men see ahead, you might glance 
today at the money market. 
The slight dip in industrial activ- 
ity obviously fails to dim hope in 
future growth. The search for new       . the rezoning of ’ the controversial | money goes on at both govern- 
Walton Boulevard property from 
residential to commercial will be 
the main topic of business when 
the Waterford Township Board 
meets at 7:30 tonight. 
* * * 
Several stormy meetings have 
been held by the zoning board and 
the township board, with residents 
living in the area protesting the 
rezoning change of 200 feet on 
Walton Blvd. at Clintonville Rd. 
The matter was tabled at last 
week's meeting because of a tie 
vote, 
Supervisor Elmer Johnson and 
Clerk James Seeterlin voted 
against the change and Trustees 
Charles Pappas and John Coleman 
voted in favor of the change. 
Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson was 
absent due to illness. 
The only other business on the 
agenda will be additional discus 
sion regarding a central water 
system in the Belmoral Subdivi- 
sion, Hatchery and Crescent Lake 
Rds., according to Seeterlin. 
The owners of the 102-lot sub- 
division want only 31 lots approved 
and say that they cannot afford 
an expensive water system for so 
few lots, It is expected that they 
will present a tentative agreement 
for the 31 lots. 
  
Quick Sprouting Test 
Developed in Oregon 
PORTLAND, Ore. A quick 
test of the ability of tree seeds to 
germinate has been developed by 
Oregon researchers. 
They found that if the ends of 
seeds are sandpapered or clipped 
and the seeds placed in a weak 
hydrogen-peroxide solution and! ; - k .* * 
‘ment and private levels. 
' Bank loans to business aren't as 
‘much in demand as formerly, but 
jsome giant corporations have 
iturned to their own stockholders 
for more funds by offering new 
issues of common stock, 
x * * 
Bonds and other debt securities 
jare being offered by corporations 
jand government agencies in near- 
lrecord volume, New issues more 
than offset any withdrawals or   
Aircrafts Active, 
Stocks Advance 
NEW YORK (®—Aircrafts were 
active and higher as the stock mar- 
ket advanced in early trading to- 
day, 
Key stocks were up from frac- 
‘tions to a point generally, but air- 
crafts did better. 
x * * 
The market was higher at the 
opening with a tendency toward 
irregularity which was largely 
overcome in later trades. A few 
losers remained, however. 
United Aircraft gained around 
two, while Douglas and Lockheed 
were up better than a point. The 
latter was helped by a Navy 
statement praising its Polaris 
missile as well as by the firm’s 
announcement that its first prop- 
jet transport has been produced 
a month ahead of schedule,         kept in a germination cabinet five! The broad background of busi- 
to nine days, the viable seeds will 
show signs of growth from the, 
clipped ends. Earlier germina- 
tion tests took eight to 12 weeks.   
  “A Conversation 
That Helped Me 
Earn $11,000 . ness and economic news was 
‘ « * * 
Trading in rights to subscribe) 
to the big new stock issue of Stand- 
ard Oi] (New Jersey) proceeded 
briskly, shading the price at yes-| 
terday’s close. Meanwhile, stock of. 
was off a major fraction. i 
Gains of about a point were | 
made by U.S. Borax and Youngs- 
town Sheet, the latter selling ex- | 
dividend. | 
Fractional gains were made by) 
By a Wall Street Journal | Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, Interna-| 
ss tional Nickel, Allied Chemical, | 
Subscriber |General Electric, American Tobac-| 
While lunching at the Athletic Club, |? 2"4 Eastern I overheard two men talking about | 
how to get ahead. 
“I read The Wall Street Journal | 
every day,” said one. 
“So do I!” exclaimed the other. 
They looked like smart business- 
men, and so I said to myself, “I'm \dustries unchanged at nine on 3, 
000 shares; 
That happened several years ago. Ys at 37% on 3,500; and Boeing up 
I was earning $100 a week at the 3, at 38% on. 6,000. going to subscribe.” 
time. I mailed a check for $20 to. 
The Wall Street Journal. I have | 
been reading that remarkable news- 
paper ever since. It has helped me! 
~ win advancement. It tells me how to 
  
  
  American Telephone, Santa Fe and 
off around a point. Air Lines. 
* * 
losses were taken Slight by 
Bethlehem steel off 
‘New York Stocks 
‘Late Morning Quotations) | 
  
  
    
  cut expenses and save on taxes, how Air Red ..... 49 johns Man 367 Graham. “| paid a fine of $95 on Pasi a a A aay = oe ee for the| A Soviet~delegate dropped this 
to cash in on new income opportuni- oe pestle $7 plus $5 costs. er figures in the nine-month slaying. The ensé maintains hint When asked by a reporter if 
ca Last year my income increased lau Chal. ase LOF “Giass iia tabulation included Plymouth 480,-Barmore is innocent and that, his he favored the Indian, move to al- Serving Over 170,000 Customers in Oakland County 
to $11,000. Alcon ne. 21' 96.8 Rock Ate 284 yyy ‘Unthinkable’ 176 against 337,632 in 1956; Buick Statement was improperly induced. most double the size of the Dis- With an Excellent Record of Growth This story is typieal. If you think Am airiin ||. 16.2 pee he ar nthinkable ‘307.718 against 431,130 and Olds-| Barmore, alias Charles Ficher,| armament Commission. plan | : 
The Wall Street Journal is just for 4" ee a aeg Lorillard 26.3 cereay aes ac, {Mobile 286,697 against 350.495. is expected to take the stand this aims at getting the Soviets to, Approx. Price Present Dividend Approx. Yield 
millionaires, you are WRONG! The jam Gas & EMS Meed Cpr... 334 sclera waey as ve cae Ford's new Edsel model, on /week. abandon their threat to boycott $37 50 $2 00 per year 5 35% 
Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried 4™ e Fdy Merck 40.7) § st a S. ’ : < e ° ° = 
men making $7,000 to $20,000 alam Raa... 11, Meir Gh. & 8 12) Khrushchev as saying that the | sale only during the final month | CHICAGO GRAIN mt Ze pores liain lagi me fve§ year. It is valuable to owners of |4™ one = a Monsan Ch |. 32 | development of “terrible missile | of the nine-month period, showed ean paren: Mee 1) APs — Opens * * * Conti us Dividends Paid Each Year Since 1909 
small businesses, It can be of price- am Sugar 23 pr sors De 316) weapons” makes war “‘unthink- | 7,566 registrations. Wheat— Mar. ........ eat, : . L Le : 
less benefit to ambitious young men 4™ Tel & Tel 1634 wat Bise |... 40.1. able”. a iateatl Mer. Fae pects «| The Russian official said that, 
who want to earn more money en ceoose gg | Nat Cash R .. 48.5) In foreign car registrations, the ray 172211. 2.22% Dee 1.34% /if the Indians bring their plan for- : ; jAm Viscose .. 28 wat Dairy ... 36.8 nine-months total came to 144,309)July ........ 1.99'g Mar +. 136 : s ] The Wall Street Journal is the Aneconds .... $8.7 Nat Gyps .... 30.4 inét 68,665 in the like 1956 "Boras 2" MAY oct: 135, Mally before the General Assem- 
complete business DAILY. Has armour @ co 115 Na! ead «078 Atcepts Moon Offer units against 68,669 in the like 1996 Corn aay gi 17 128% bly when it takes up the arms] 919 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Hours 9 to § — Phone FE 2-9119 
largest staff of writers on business |e eee -. 177 Nia M Pw. 28.2 : period. The total was headed by mar. °.!'):!! 123° Nov........,.1130 |question, probably this week, the | =< 
and finance. The only business pa- es ii ose Nor! @& West 58.6, KYOTO (INS) — A 60-year-old |Volkswagen with 46,209 registra- May =n baeeee a De 47 |Soviet delegation would give it aj 
per served by all four big press Balt & Oh |. 333 Re ah a a, | Japanese blacksmith has ac- [tions compared wii 36,757 in like Sc | "* careful hearing. The plan would : 
associations. It costs only $20 @ Bem steel 1. 328 NWS Airlin -. 113) cepted a London newspaper's of- 11956. ‘ 2 onsany Pn ae 1255 |add some 10 nations to the com- SSO. year, but you can get a ile See Peony nee : =i Owens nr ‘at 554) fer to 2 no to ine first | | ns ‘mission, , HUN | ING scripti ths 6. | seabed OU as . 45.6) person who reaches the moon | ; j . ; : , eopeee oe od and ee Beit wy 386 Fan A Wate 131 ee Se en chouk ~ | Celebrating its 80th birthday,’ Buddhist fishermen in Ceylon, a . : > 
oh for $6 and mail. Or tell us 8¥44 Co 164 peike te aa re ‘the Nuremburg, Germany, Butch. refuse to kill. When they catch The delegate gave the impres- SEAS N | to bill you ‘* /Barremane pe A Penney. JC = 2, jers’ Association made a sausage fish, they explain that they do not Sion his government has no inten- $ 
Published daily right in the Mid- | C8™B Soup | . 33 Pepst Coin.” ia4) New Zealand has 3,400 miles ofover a third of a mile long and'kill; they just take them out of the tion of standing by its demand . 
west to bring you vital business, Can Pac.” 98 ee, po oy railway. iparaded it through the streets, | water, that all 82 U. N. members be in- 
and Washington news immediately. Case. JF | +: g3 4 Philco 21a, cluded in the arms ate re Deer Hunters... : : ** | Cate sees Phill Pe! | 36 | pady has been de- Add : The Wall Street Journal, Ches & Oh ... 535 ; posal that already ! . 
711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, 1], Ci" MLM". 306 Pilate G89, feated in the Assembly's Political Protect yourself against any and all eur 1 Clark Equip’ |. 384 ye FINLAND In, U.S.S.R. Committee. - accidents at low cost... Call us now 
ie abe CA a 285 NORWAY Both Russia and the Western for complete information. 
| Con Esison’... 411 Ros ke Weald (Germ customs leenea! sith powers brushed off the — plan 
zeneual oe Reyn Met ... 37 | SWEDE es common tariff, eventual political when it was first circulated last Cont Bak ..... a3 er " , 
WISE INVESTMENTS | cont ou M2 Rock Boe. $1.2! federation. week, but there have been mereet H. W. Huttenlocher Agency a Beboe Royal Dut —.. 41.7 North : Would gradually abolish torifts ing signs they were com : oF 8 ~« aad > or 4 oure gra Y te y CAN BE YOU seeded (ad a = ee ee Seo @ UY, torm tree trode orea with them. around to the idea of some com-|f H, W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns 
R polee gay . at Seab Al RR : 22 3 altic 44 selves and the above six. promise. 318 RIKER BLDG FE 4-1551 
Dow) Chem .. S11 ren ou” See % . Best Ee Arb ke) oeetel ee [=] Boundaries of the 17 notions which Soe east Red eee 464 ’ would be in free trode areo. Diplomats feel Russia will agree See 38 Sou = vos WS esi E. pinged to the agp lpe or 
Erle RR - 92 Sperry Rd... 191 , P ) any other compromise that gives : 
Friemds 722035 Sb ie 1 Gtk} POLAND ) ae them a face-saving way to back 714 Community Nat’l 
. Food Mach’. “as a4 Gu ee | aes Atlantic Ocean S crea would be governed by common off from their boycott threat and 
hei : ‘Ford Mot .... 43.7 gid Oil Oh || 447 LUX. C2z, toriff of six and individual toriffs of 11. satisfy their demands that the Bank Bldg. n ee ns gs 3 [eescqeyeet == ie Stud Pack -. 37 ; 48 CH disarmament machinery be ex- 
booklet, prepared by the Gut" hynani”. 50 : : panded, New York Stock Ex. [orn brn: toa Sumner Pep. 3 FRANCE ory 2 Phone FE 4-1568-9 
change, is yours for the ‘Gen Mills es et ani Informed id the West *. nge, pen eu ex u ormed sources said the West- asking. It covers some of (Grn Time. 183 Teatton gg i ROMANIA ern powers will give heed to the 
the fundamentals of in- Gen Tire... 29) Timk FR Bear . 26.2 ze: “~o Indian proposal, but only after the [ 
vestment and is particu- Gorbel Br... 3 Transamer "307 Ae SPAIN : “x 674 Bs : Block Sea Assembly passes a 24-nation res- - 
larly helpful to people Gosasear 88 Twent Cen. 724 tS 8° % 4 BULGARIA olution calling for new subcom-|f-* °°. , 
whoaren't frequent aes Grab Paige ask Un carbide ona AS) @ Mhittee talks as soon as_ possible. | ‘ Richard H.. DeWiut Donald E. Hansen 
of stocks. Stop in, write, | Greyhound . 183 Unit ‘ate Lin .. 24 74 @? ; ALB. SS | Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 
or phone for your copy. Hersh choc .. we pot Ale 34) TURKEY (Advertisement) : 
Hooke 2. Un Gas Cp :.. 307) Meserranasn See New Way Quickly Stops Homeowners’ Policies ety does | * 
Sus tk h - woe BS Pie. 18.4) MILE : GREECE ° P Bleedi Piles Accident Insurance Fire Insur ‘ance 
kT Cem i ey 22 Won a Be 308/ | | G7 a00 ALGERIA re SS SYRIA ing Automobile Insurance Life Insuranee 
5 ee CEE GRE) "ep rd And Yet More Remarkable || Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance | 
LERCHEN |For ota y ie _ : Taba Ih other comiten | Yezsiton te any sto many tgs. || Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Jeocke* ob Gaspner Dea el TRADE BARR WAVER — Seventeen panded plan, shown above, 11- r ries ve sooad Wt ever reported Tenants’ Polici : & C oR _ | European nations have agreed to create a Euro- (diagonal shading) while not joining the customs rears eerwarde: Te marys sie ii = , 
: (Conant te tee ees -— pean free trade area as the result of a recent union with the six, would gradually abolish tariffs | pleasant ie es called REC RAL. A > 
Member New York Stock -Exchonge ee 1s P60 | * meeting in Paris of the Organization for Euro- on most commodities. This would, in effect; cre- fer days ta oll you do, ie 7 ; 
and other leading exchonges previous day ..'2e0) B16 889 i583, Pean Economic Cooperation. The plan.grew out ate a free trade area of all 17. In addition, the |  Sipton is noe neciel Gees The busier we are, the more acutely we feel that |" 
716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. hontn'sgo., 2417 obs @92 tong OfAN agreement among six nations (crosshatched Scandinavian countries are considering a common | Kinsel's: ‘gimnis; Thrifty; J-V; Bun- | we live, the more conscious we are of life. : 
FE 44-2895 a Goce 312 1335 722 1800 areas.gn Newschart) tg form a common market tariff and customs union among themselves. The saw & tenes ‘Sheee Eee —_— « —Immanuel Kant, 1775 
: /1987 low ...... 2260 872 “662 1509 with common, tariff.among them, with a view free trade area: conception presents difficulties |. root a, Drayton Plains; Horst’s, : é (ex 
é ise lok wlclieg488 1262 686 i714, toward eventual political federation. In the ¢x-. but many consider its adoption inevitable. laa Gane a NY 
& : : a ; r ' 
: ’ cc 
* f Tr. ¢ ? i* 
; q S f : \ a A * ¢ - A ‘ . fe Ak ? 
Se 2 ge y #  } x = el La eI \, = P~ ure? ee = ae ae a eS See a St eee Bi > eee SOO we Rares oe aS doe) 3%, BES ee eee SES eee ee es eee ee es eee ee ere oe ee rae ae ee 8 Ses Pee         Money Market Indicates 
Sound Business Future 
postponement of financing plans 
because of high interest rates. 
Last week $121,235,700 in corpo- 
rate securities were dffered. This 
week $113,780,780, and still bigger 
offerings are in sight. | ; 
Local and state government fi- 
nancing goes on apace and the 
U.S. , Treasury would like up to’ 
two billion dollars in new money, 
fear of today's breather, it doesn't 
‘show in the money market. The 
|total need for financing ‘remains 
‘high and keeps the money supply 
tight. 
* * * 
Offering of more common stock 
to a firm's own shareholders has 
increased notably in the last three 
years. Before that, corporations 
were more prone to seek expan- 
sion funds by offering debt securi- 
ties, Interest rates were lower 
then and there was the tax bene- 
fit of charging interest off as 
corporate expense before gross 
earnings, whereas payment of ations Produttivity Is” 
Key to Future Dr. Haber Tells Dems 
at Dinner for: Williams 
Cut Wages No Answer 
wages, says a University of Mich- 
If. businessmen have any great oe. William Haber, professor of 
economics at the University of 
Michigan, told a Democratic party 
testimonial dinner for Gov. Wil- 
liams Saturday night that there 
is no proof that signs of an un- 
favorable economic future are 
driving industry from the state. an economist. : 
He referred to the recent an- 
nouncement of Daisy Manufac- 
turing Co.’s plans to shift oper-. 
from Plymouth, to 
Rogers, Ark. The reason given 
by the company was a gain in 
wage and tax advantages. 
“The real reason for the move 
* * dividends came after taxes. 
* is that the company will pay $1.24 
an hour there,” he said, ‘‘com- 
pared to an average of $2.24 here.” Tourism Becomes New Bait =   
to Garner U. RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil (NEA) 
—Brazilians are looking beyond 
the coffee bean to tourism as an 
undeveloped natural * resource 
which can be put to work to earn DETROIT ww — The key to 
Michigan's industrial future is|U. S:. dollars, . 
greater productivity, not lower Rich in scenic , this 
vast country is beginning to. a 
a foreign trade yardstick to the 
colorful mountain and oceanside 
resorts previously visited almost 
entirely by Brazilians. This fall, 
a combined Brazilian-U. S. team 
of tourism experts will survey the 
country from the upper Amazon 
to Iguacu Falls, bigger than Ni- 
agara and located on the Brazil- 
Argentina-Paraguay border. 
* * * 
Evén as this combined mission 
plans a course of action for Brazil 
in the development of U. S. tourist 
traffic, other groups have gone to 
work to sell Brazil to the North 
American traveling public. 
Spearheading this move is Ru- 
ben M. Berta, dynamic 49-year- 
old president of VARIG Airlines, 
Brazil’s oldest air carrier. A Brazil Looks Past Coffe S. Dollars ¥ 
rated direct service from Brazil to 
New York by way of the Domini- 
can Republic. 
SERVICE PAYS OFF 
Catering to business people and 
well-to-do Americans 
service has paid off in high pas- 
senger load factors and increased 
air travel between the U. S. and 
Brazil. 
He works to encourage social 
and cultural leaders of Brazil 
He plans to expand this activity 
to include teachers and students.    Hope for Rel | 
* lord high, or’ a little higher. 
But interest rates have gone up 
to the point that for a time bonds 
and other debt issues were re- 
turning as much or more to in- 
vestors than were yields from 
jcommon stock.       the number of their shareholders, 
a desirable thing in the view of 
jmost managements. Shareholders 
joften have seen the value of each 
share rise 
price. 
* * * 
Jersey Standard Oil is the latest 
giant to tap this source of new 
money. It seeks to. raise 286 mil-|! 
lion dollars through offering  its| 
shareholders rights to buy 64 mil-     
    Business Notes 
      the Jerome Motor Sales Co. serv-| 
advance serviceig and mainte-| 
nance techniques at the General) 
Motors Training Center, it was an- 
nounced by W. J. Buxton, Olds-! 
mobile Division General Service! 
Manager.   
latest engineering innovations. on He said the “gain to the firm 
is, at best tem~”orarv.” 
* * * 
“Michigan's great economy was 
built on high wages. Its future 
wil] not be advanced by lowering 
And companies offering more|wages but by greater productivi- 
stock have in most cases increased'ty,"’ he said. 
Leonard Woodcock, a vice pres- 
ident of the United Auto Workers, | 
told the group of strikes at the 
ue plants of two firms that moved 
above the purchase/operations from Michigan to Ohio. 
The companies paid 10 cents an} 
hour Jess at the Ohio jocations, he 
said, and the strikes lifted the 
wages back up to the Michigan 
evel. 
  
Sica sare: shares lat s4i cach | Sell 4 5 Million 
sames € sacuon, a mentee o LATS THiS Year heed staff, has completed a course in First 9 Months Show ‘testimony 
Passenger Auto Sales 
Near ‘56 Mark 
DETROIT \#—Auto retailers de- 
(Jersey Standard, selling ex-rights,! The training program keeps serv- livered 4,601,195 new passenger ice personnel up-to date about the cars in this year’s first nine 
‘General Motors automobiles, Bux- 
iton said. 
  jmonths, registration figures pub- 
jlished by Automotive News dis- 
closed today. The total compares 
with 4,612,825 registrations in the 
tage St., pleaded guilty to charges 
- lof reckless driving and driving 
without a license, Monday, before 
West Bloomfield Township Justice 
Goodrich \Elmer C. Dieterle, and was sent- 
Chesapeake & Ohio, Was! anced to serve 30 days in the Oak- 
Opening blocks included: List In-|land County Jail after failing to 
costs. for the latter charge. ~ News in Brief like 1956 period. 
The figures show Ford Divi- 
Willie T. Irwin 26, ot 268 Cot-| sion holding a £7,212 unit lead 
  Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant 
  
  
  the totals were Ford 1,010,736; 
Chevrolet 1,209,036. 
\got 24.87 per cent of the total reg- 
pay $100 in fines and costs for the|istration against Ford’s 24.46 per former charge, and 10 days after cent. In August the Ford percent- 
failing to pay a $5 fine plus $5age was 25.14 and Chevrolet 23:94. Percentage-wise the nine months’ 
| Rey R. Navarre, 34, of 111 figures gave Ford 24.91 and Chev-| 
'Rosétta Ct.. pleaded guilty to Tolet 23.88. In the like 1956 period 
‘charges of drunk driving, before the Percentages were Ford 21.91; 
Chevrolet 26.21. _ over Chevrolet. The Ford total 
| was 1,145,985 against Chevrolet's 
,698,773. In the like 1956 period 
During September, Chevrolet fourth - generation Brazilian of 
Hungarian ancestry, Berta 
joined the airline as an account- 
. ant when it was founded in 1927 
Scout Murder   
Trial Resumes Barmore Nausea, Due 
to Nerves, Caused Halt 
of Proceedings Friday       MUSKEGON im — The second- 
idegree murder trial of Herman 
Barmore resumed in Muskegon 
County circuit court today with 
the defendant ruled physically fit 
after attacks of nausea. 
An upset stomach caused the 
New York ex-convict to interrupt 
three times before 
Judge Henry L. Beers adjourned 
ithe session Fridav. 
* * * 
Sheriff Arthur W. Davis said a 
physical examination showed the 
attacks of nausea were due to 
“nerves’’ and pressure of the trial. 
Barmore, 44, who was paroled 
from prison in New York in 1953 
after serving more than 21 years 
en armed robbery convictions, is 
accused of second-degree mur- 
der in the July, 1955 fatal shoot- 
ing of Peter Gorham, Aus 
The bullet pierced skeleton of 
the 12-year-old Evanston, Il. Boy 
hike from nearby Camp Wabanin- 
* * * 
Barmore~has pleaded innocent 
to the charge of second degree 
murder. A statement given by Bar- 
more last May 9 to Prosecutor 
Robert A. Cavanaugh telling of 
shootihg the young boy in a target 
practice accident has been read) 
into court testimony. 
* * * 
        
  The prosecution has sought to 
  
  “These people are the true core of 
any tourist movement,” he says. 
“Further, they provide the main 
channel to better unde 
between Brazil and the U.S.A.” 
* * * 
Foeal point of U. S. tourist at- 
traction is Rio de Janeiro, the 
most dramatically beautiful city 
in the Western Hemisphere. Rich 
in contrasts, Rio blends hump- 
backed mountains and modern 
skyscrapers with palm-lined bays, 
mosaic walks and the crescent 
Beach. 
Botanical gardens, Corcavado 
overlooking all of Rio, Sugarioaf     
January Living Costs 
May Drop Slightly; No Perceptible Rollback 
By STERLING F, GREEN 
2>WASHINGTON (®—Come happy 
New Year, there may be some 
relief from rising prices. 
In January, government price 
experts said today, the cost of liv- 
ing may dip slightly and then level 
off ifto a period of comparative 
stability. 
By that time a two-year infla- 
tion will have chewed about 5% 
cents out of the buying power of 
the consumer’s dollar. 
There will’ be no perceptible 
rollback, officials predicted in pri- 
vate interviews. Throughout 1958, 
they believe, living costs may 
fluctuate at or near today’s rec- 
Between now and the end of the 
year, it was suggested, some 
further rise in the consumer price 
index may occur, partly because 
of the big holiday buying season 
and the arrival of new car models 
at higher prices. 
But there are signs that several 
ot the underlying inflationary 
forces are basing, the Washington 
economists said. . 
a business slowdown and hotter 
competition for sales, a weakening 
of wholesale prices, excess inven- 
tories of many major household) 
goods, reduced business invest- 
ment, and a probable lessening of 
demand for credit. 
On the other hand, wage levels 
will continue to be tugging up- 
ward. 
Many of the major union con- 
  and the fabulous Quitandinha 
Hotel in nearby scenic wonders 
for the tourist, 
As big as the U.S.A. with an 
extra Texas thrown in, Brazil has 
many other points of interest, in- 
ing city in the World; Recife, 
and Bahia, with its colorful Bai- 
ana costumes made famous by the 
late Carmen Miranda. 
“The favorable rate of exchange 
permits the U. S, tourist to get the 
most for his dollar in Brazil," 
Berta says. ‘‘The combination of 
beauty and economy can’t miss. 
That’s why we hope to have more 
and more North Americans flying 
down to Rio.” — . I 
Eye Indian Plan | 
i 
\ f 
| |   
      ia ‘acaba = fOF Disarmament Red Delegate Indicates 
UNITED NATIONS; N. Y..p— 
A Russian delegate indicated to- cluding Sao Paulo, heart of the| coffee country and fastest grow-| jor industries. ‘ 
threaded with canals and called/iore expect average factory earn- 
‘the “‘Venice of the new world,” ings to keep rising at about the 
  tracts which run for two to four 
years provide automatic increases 
jof 7 to 8 cents hourly in 1958. This 
‘tends to fix a floor for the de- 
‘mands of unions which will be 
| negotiating new contracts in the 
|steel, transportation, utilities and 
Administration advisers  there- 
rate of recent years—roughly a These include the indications of}. making preparations for the new 
Oakland County Driver Safety 
* * * 
both Wayne and Oakland County 
officials, will discuss‘ and deter- 
mine the role of the school which 
Safety Commission, the Depart- 
traffic safety center of Michigan 
State University. 
The agenda will include a state- 
ment of the school’s philosophy, 
instructional training program, ex- 
planation of the law, methods of 
instruction, and qualifications of 
instructors and administrators. 
* * © 
All those interested in the new 
schools which have been made 
compulsory for traffic violators, 
have been invited to attend.” The 
meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. 
  
‘Hoover Sees No Fall 
"NEW YORK (INS) — Former 
President Herbert Hoover said: 
fall of this nation . . . but we 
have need to exert all the 
strengths which God has given us.”” 
  “rpm 
There are 99,227 dentists in the 
United States, = 
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 
Notice is hereby given of a public 
to be held by the White Lake 
Town: R Zoning Board at the. Town- 
ship Hall on Monday, December 2, 1957, 
at 8 p.m, to id the following 
changes in the Zoning Map. 
From Agriculture to Commercial I 
District: 
Part of the West 20 acres of the NE '4 
of the BE ‘, of Section ™, Town 3 
North, Range 6 East excluding the 
North 80 feet in M-508 Highway, and 
also excluding the South 108 feet there- 
of, the Township of White Lake, Oak- 
land County. Michigan, containing 16.25 
acres, more or less. 
Persons interested are requested to be 
present. A copy of the Zoning Map 
together with «list of the pro 
changes is on file at the office of the 
township clerk and may be examined 
by those interested. 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 
ZONING BOARD 
DON CAVIN, °*- 
irman 
CHARLES R. HARRIS,   
  
  penny an hour each month. Secretary 
. Nov, 12, 23, ‘57. 
  
  
| NOT ICE! A pate mectg Ot elicials 
School will be held tomorrow at . 
Madison Junior High School, 1275 . 
JN. Perry St. 
will be sponsored by the Michigan | 
ment of Public Instruction, and the - 
“We will have no decline and - 
sed | 
       
  
tact Haale agen ora oo 
  
BRICK HOME OWNERS 
TO HELP PREVENT 
@ PLASTERING CRACKING 
Russia Would Consider | 
22-Nation Conimission | @ DAMPNESS 
@ MORTAR JOINTS 
Before Zero Weather | @ BRICKS FROM CRACKING 
@ STONE SILLS FROM COMING LOOSE 
HAVE YOUR BRICKS WATERPROOFED 
Cash or Terms 
_ THE PAINT SHOP FROM CRACKING 
with Colorless Silicone 
_»  ~FE 5-9580- 
  
  | K. E. Wilthite 
  
day his government would give 
serious thought to an Indian com- 
promise plan to get East-West dis- 
armament talks going again. 
      
    FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS 
DETROIT EDISON CO. 
  
  
        
  
    
  
      
        
      
  
    
      
  
  
         
    
    
  
  
    
      
  
        
    
  
  agg oir 
    
   
    
  
    
  _ THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957   
        gy bw 
   WASHINGTON (# — The six men 
appointed by President-Eisenhower,8Tounds these men bring to their|all.”’ 
to the Civil Rights Commission|¥* s * don’t have a lot in common—except| Chairman Stanley F. Reed is a 
that they're all Americans willing} 7?-Ye4F-old Kentucky-born Demo- to take on a tough job. erat who retired from the 
Supreme Court last Feb. 25 with 
the explanation he didn't want te 
| Stand the strain, since he had 
reached the age of 72. 
Reed came to Washington in 1929 
and was appointed to the Supreme 
Court by President Franklin D. 
Roosevelt in 1938 after serving as 
‘solicitor general. 
* * * 
On his retirement from the court, | 
‘Reed told reporters he thought the 
9-0 decision against enforced racial 
Segregation in the public schools |, d it 
was the most important case he|' rs 
had participated in, from a social 
- * standpoint. 
Last month, in a speech to the 
State Bar of California, he noted 
the controversy stirred up by the 
court's civil rights decisions and 
commented: “Fortunately wrong 
decisions are not irremediable.”” 
Only chaos can result from mis- 
use of power in opposing court   
   
        
       
   
     
   any way I can.” 
  
He entered the Order of 
Have you heard 
about Cora? 
-There’s a lot of talk about Cora 
these days, for those “in the 
know” are telling their friends 
that Cora is the name of a dis- in 1943. 
won't let them can seek a reversal) aint : 
in court, or an amendment to the Army in World War II. oy superior, Rp aging ver- | Constitution. WILKINS ONLY NEGRO mouth. You ought to try Cora | wanna KNOWN IN CAPITAL |SELECTED                 Imported. Vermouth yourself. You will find that i its superb taste Assistant Chairman John A. 
Hannah, 55-year-old president of         mtcgrmmerelras srtaree | Michigan State ; University, has se = 
Co N k. y ¢ |previously been in Washington as Since 1954. 
uy SNOW 568 an assistant secretary of defense) Missouri-born, he was the son 
CoRR A for manpower and personnel. | of a Baptist minister. He made 
The White House listed Hannah| Phi Beta Kappa at the Univer- 
IMPORTED VERMOUTH as a Republican but he said “1! sity of Illinois and took his law   Here, in brief, are the back-jdon’t claim to have any party ’ ‘at 
Hannah once served as president 
of the International Baby Chick 
Assn., and also worked at one time 
for the agriculture department. 
Of his new assignment, he said: 
“This problem of civil rights 
has had a lot of consideration 
from a lot of very able people 
for a very leng time. I have no 
magic solution. It’s a very im- 
portant problem. I have agreed 
to do my best to help meet it 
The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, 
president of the University of Notre 
Dame, is catalogued as a political 
He was born in Syracuse, N.Y., 
40 years ago, the son of a plant 
manager for a glass company. 
Congregation of the Holy Cross 
in 1934 and was ordained a priest | 
Father Hesburgh became assist- 
ant professor of religion at Notre 
‘Dame in 1948, executive vice presi- 
decisions, he said, but those who/dent in 1949 and president in 1952. 
He served as a chaplain with the 
J. Ernest Wilkins, 63, the only 
Negro on the commission, has been 
an assistant secretary of labor degree at. 
Chicago, 
|America. 
  of Virginia, 
at Charlottesville, Va., since 
* * * 
  the Convention. the University of 
He began the practice of law at Chicago in 1921 and in 1941-'42 was|“ished to appoint someone with Moon Red- Tinged 
president of the Cook County Bar| 
Association. Wilkins has also been 
active in church work, serving now 
as president’ of the judicial council|to a better understanding of a 
of the Meth od ist Church of problem which is disrupting our 
An important achievement was 
his compromise plan which pre- 
vented a North-South breach at 
the 1956 Democratic National is Ox Americans Willing to Tackle Tough Job of his . new iasigrecest Battle 
said: 
which I have.” 
* * * 
He said he hopes to ‘   
[ements de 
John S. ‘Battle, 67, is a North © ‘STOREY REPRESENTS 
Carolinian who became governor, SOUTHWEST 
‘Dallas, Tex., 
He was graduated from the Uni- 
jcomparative - law, 
| Storey has been president of the exhibit kinetic energy. “I was told that the President 
ithe strong southern viewpoint 
‘contribute 
Robert G. Storey, 63, dean of 
Battle has been practicing law law at Southern Methodist Uni- 
1921, versity, 
served in the state House of Dele-|a Democrat. 
gates and in the state Senate. He| 
was governor from 1950 until 1954. ‘versity of Texas in his native is listed as 
state 
jin 1914 and became a city attorney, \ Calined the tinge. 
lan assistant state attorney general 
‘and a delegate to the 1932 inter-| 
inational convention at Hague On movement. A moving train, a run- 
        
     Dallas, Tex., and American Bar| 2 
Assn., the last in. 1952-’53.   
COMMUNITY ‘NATIONAL BANK 
Pays. 2 ao 
on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES 
Deposit your surplus savings or investment 
savings at any one of our 8 convenient 
banking offices. but Not by Russia 
RIVERSIDE, Calif, Ww — How 
much red dye would the Russians 
have to rocket to the moon to! 
produce an effect visible from 
jearth? 
Physicist Robert Wild of the Un-;| 
iversity of California took a quick 
look at a slide rule and replied: 
six million cubic feet. 
Wild made his estimate after 
      
    } 5) « ‘public inquiries arose following a : Co r 
recent reddish tinge on the moon. | ¢ mmunity 
Wild said haze—not Soviet dye—| 4 National Ba | 
ee F.D.LC, 
Kinetic energy is the energy of yt Member of PONTIAC 
ning horse, a thrown baseball, all ai? bay f: 
“Ks Rshare     
  
  
    — 
  
  GEORGE M. WATSON OWEN J. O'NEILL 
These Are the Men Behind the 
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION _ ‘FOR THE 1957 
Pontiac Area United Fund Drive J. H. SHINNICK 
  
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION 
CHAIRMAN 
Georg e M. Watson 
FE 2-8111       
  
. INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVE 
COMMITTEE |     
  
    
      
    Owen J. Nem PONTIAC MERS. ASSOCIAT'N ‘i Earl Maxwell PLANTS Cai ome - hinman RRERS 
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