: q *“‘diseuss administration spending _year against the backdrop of Rus- around the. earth with a dog LE EAE A Pe a eS The Weather oT H E change, Soa Page 2) 115th YEAR * * * * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 195780 PAGES Asoc TED EEE, ERE AER eo Tc What Big Eyes You Have pe age SPOOFNIK — There are quite a few of these around town, if you know where to look. A Dallas News photographer taking pictures of new Pon- tiacs dropped his fedora atop the taillights of the new model, and might be the ‘‘thing’’ objects sighted over that region. ry + West Weighs Significance Court Rejects Hoffa's Appeal fo Head Union Bars Chief of Teamsters ‘Until Ruling on Legality of Convention Vote WASHINGTON (P— James R. Hoffa will be struments and sources of power were used to send Claim New Fuel Powered Sputnik WASHINGTON (? — The West today weighed the significance of a Russian announcement that new in- Sputnik II and its dog paaeenees more than 1,000 miles into space. Some doubts were eeereeeed that the Russians had *used any revolutionary new barred from the Teamsters Union presidency until a court determines the legal- ity of the convention which elected him. The U.S. Court of Ap- peals, rejecting Hoffa's appeal, extended and con- tinued yesterday a tem- porary injunction issued earlier by U.S. Judge F. Dickinson Letts. AP Wirephete came up with this creation. This that pilots the saucer-like Motor Scooters Sure Pontiac Mail Carriers Happy Those little three-wheeled motor scooters that make the life of a’ postman happier are coming to Pontiac, experimentally, Ten of the vehicles, oer called a “mailster” by the post | office — is about to make its | bew all over the country. The | post office hopes it can save up | In Pontiac, “mailsters” probably will be used mostly in residential | districts where homes are few and far apart, said Broomfield. They, }should save the walking peer pea rier time and shoe-leather and cu on the add@d expense of; delivering parcel post by truck. “Mailsters” should be able to, handle both letters and parcel post’ GETS THE WORD ‘Broomfield said he received word yesterday from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield Jr. Tentatively pronounced a good investment after lengthy experi- ment in Florida, the scooter— jquickly and more cheaply, the It: broadened the order to pro- vide that no constitutional changes put into effect pending the hear- ing. The head of another union, President James G. Cross of the Bakers Union, indicated mean- while he has no intention of leav- ing that office as ordered by the AFL-CIO Executive Council. . Both Hoffa and Cross have been charged by a special Senate in-' to Make jpost office figures. Use of “‘mailsters’ here is on an experimental basis, Broom- | field said, since it Is not known |vestigating committee with mis- how the scooters will make out ,using union funds and the powers on Pontiac’s hilly, snowy streets of their offices. The nf ial during winter time. calied.-for-.expulsion..of.. both... “The vehicle was successful { zs * * Florida, but the terrain is ieatly Hoffa's immediate troubles level there with no snow or ice. Stem, however, from a court suit Pontiac should be a real challenge brought by a group of 13 New t to the ‘mailster’ Broomfield said. that the convention which elected Altogether, Broomfield said, 1,500; -him was rigged. |‘mailsters” will go into experi- asks EARLY TRIAL ‘mental use all over the nation. The appeals court yesterday di- rected Judge Letts to expedite a hearing.on the charges, and said the injunction may be softened if y . "If You Have an Ulcer’ | Ike and Cabinet g Time No Waste OMAHA (AP) — There are times when wasting time Talk Spending - Next Year’s Legislative Program Also Slated for Special. Session is not a waste of time. That can be particularly says Dr. Eric F. Wollaeger Rochester, Minn. : WASHINGTON (® — President esl and his Cabinet today} and legislative programs for next says. They don’t know how to sia’s continu chiev : ining achievement in that get ulcers. outer space. The President called his key ad- visers to a special “session and plans further discussion ‘af domes- Some people who so suffer should start doing what they consider to be a waste of time, he adds, because then they wouldn't be wasting time at all. would be helping the ulcer to heal. People who think they have to be producing something all the time are expecting too much of themselves, he Dr. Wollaeger, told the Midwest Clinical Society It doesn't do any good to tell a person to stop being nervous. That only makes him worry about. how to stop worrying. there is undue delay. A trial date is expected to be determined soon. Cross’ notice that he will op- pose ouster was in the form of a circular to the union’s 150,000 members. He said a decision will be made at a union execu- tive board meeting Nov. 14. He said the union prefers to re- main within the AFL-CIO, but “we are resigned to leaving-if we are forced out.” * * * In Miami, attorney’ Hyman I. Fischbach predicted today that Hoffa ‘“‘will emerge as the strong man in America’s labor move- ment.”” The Government yesterday dropped its conspiracy - bribery charges against Fischbach, origi- nally a co-defendant with Hoffa. true if you have an ulcer, of the Mayo Foundation, They relax and they are the kind tic and foreign policy pfegrams at Friday’s regular weekly meet- ing of the Cabinet. This is only the sixth time since h, Eisenhower took office in 1953 that}. his Cabinet has been summoned] — to two sessions in a single week. Republican Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of California confers with President Eisenhower today for: what may be a face-saving trans- fer into a 1958 race for the Sen- ate, Knight has been saying for some months he would not withdraw as a candidate for. renomination de- spite the entry of Sen. Knowland (R-Calif) into the governorship contest. But he is now ready to change his mind. x & : Anne Wheaton, assiciate White House press secretary, told a news conference ijate yesterday the two cabinet “meetings arranged for this week reflect no emergency. It was obvious, however, that Youngs legislative program inevitably has to take into account the Soviet Union's progress in the satellite and missile fields; The White House said yesterday) the President and his Science and| national security advisers are mak- ing a very careful analysis of the} - and scientific significance of Russia's Sputnik 11 orbiting ne; year the President andj, his Cabinet hold a preliminary dis- cussion of the legislative ‘and * Pontiac Area United Fund drive and Jack Murray, UF public_relations director,’ ter Lights UF Torch Pontiac ‘Press’ ride, ‘LIGHT TO HELP — Dr. ‘Dana P! Whitmer, | which lights the UF Torch at N. Saginaw and *) director, (left) - Oakland avenue last night. The light, represent- ing this year’s fund motto, “Give Until It Heips” will burn through the three week drive which 2 State Elections May Set Trend jtoday, vit her made by the convention shall be|* my, shone ‘wah scores of 0 this winter,” York-union members. who_contend|perts the state's ‘‘massive resist- ‘| will be cloudy with a high of 46- jthe week with showers possible Wednesday and again on Satur- kind of fuel, but no one could be certain. American scientists, who have received meager information from the Russians on Sputnik I and Sputnik II, had to rely main- ly on their own studies and knowl- edge in seaching any conclusions. Laika, the fluffy little female: dog making a lonely space journey aboard the half-to’ Sput- nik Il, was reported by the Russians to have come through her first 24 hours aloft in satis- factory condition. The Soviet news agency Tass said in Moscow that this was con- firmed by recordings of Laika’s Muttnik Invisible in U.S. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (INS) — The Russian dog-carrying satel- lite will not be visible, mornings or evenings, from anywhere in the United States for about a month, Dr. Fred L. Whipple, di- rector of the Smithsonian Astro- physical Observatory in Cam- bridge, made this announcement New Jersey, Virginia Governor's Race Could Preview 1960 Results WASHINGTON (INS) — Gover- nors of two states will be elected officers, in what could be a pre- view of the 1960 presidential race. The most important contest is in| New Jersey, where Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner is opposed by GOP State Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes, wealthy publisher who has received active campaign backing from Vice President Richard M. Nixon. * *x * In Virginia, the school integra- tion issue. has completely domin- Union Probe Spotlights ine Flint Businessmen Testify Quizzed About today, ated the campaign of former state! attorney general J. Lindsay Al- pulse, breathing, blood pressure and other information sent back by, the satellite’s radio transmit- ters. SCIENTISTS SPLIT However, there appeared to be differences of opinion among Rus- mond, a Democrat, against Re- publican Ted Dalton. Almond sup- ance” program against any form of integration, while Dalton wants local school boards to decide each case. In both the New Jersey and | expectancy. Virginia contests, Democrats are | Officials at the Sovit Plane- favored to win. But an upset |tarium suggested the dog’ may be GOP victory, a close vote, er a {parachuted back to earth, But Democratic landslide, would |Prof. Kiril P. Sanyukovich, a Rus- have special significance. sian rocket expert, implied Laika Tao) Ficus ecutalaies (wil be cee te eee decided today. In New Jersey's aes nent at ee Second District, a successor will . be named to the late GOP Rep. T.| Russi’s pioneer earth satellite, Millet Hand. Running for the va-| launched Oct. 4, took a back cancy are Republican Milton W.| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) —— Police Hold 2 for Bootlegaing ‘In Pemsylvania, Republican John A. Lafore Jr. is favored over| Democrat Glenn W. Preston Charge. Men With Sale of Untaxed Cigarettes at Monroe Store Among numerous city contests, most attention is focused on New York, where incumbent Democrat Robert F. Wagner is expected to win over Republican Robert E. L More Cloudy Skies for Pontiac Area The U. S. Weather Bureau re- ports more cloudy skies for the Pontiac area tonight. Little change in temperatures is expected. To- night’s low will be 36-40. Tomorrow and tomorrow night MONROE ® — Sam Bartolotta, 55, and Russell Vitale, 46, are being held on charges of bootlegging cigarettes. * * * The State Revenue Department in Lansing said the arrests for selling untaxed cigarettes were the first since Michigan increased the state tax to five cents a ae in| July. Monroe County Prosecutor Charles J. Golden authorized warrants charging the men with 50 during the day and a lew of 36-40 expected during the night. In a five-day forecast, the Weath- er Bureau says temperctures will average slightly below normal, the normal high being 52 and the nor-| mal low 36. The cool temperatures are expected to continue through State Police at the Erie Post said the men were arrested Friday night outside a beer carry-out store in Monroe. Police described Bar- tolotta as a salesman for a local beverage supply firm and Vitale The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 40. At 1 p.m. the read- me wes @. as a wholesale distributor of soft drinks. = x * * I n Today Ss Press Police charged the’men delivered two cases of untaxed cigarettes to LE LETTS the carryout store. Comics op yccendceet ceensenss AO Sgt. fam Sineni of the Erte County News, ........s000000.18 State Police Post said he be- Editorials eavvcsesceccecssce O lieved bes | large operation” in Markets ........c0cceecceee 88 - bootlegging is under 5 f Mystery etter ene seeder rare & way in Michigan. * ae meee ce Bootleggers, the officer said, sell CANOE cos Secs Cee es te TV & ess. [cents below the standard price— apc Programs. ek gg |and still make a profit on volume/ m - wana Pages... 14 thre. 1¢ |DUSiness because the Michigan tax) - — : is higher than in many other i states. Chotee “neast round beef and choice; There are 60 cartons of cigar. began yesterday. budget programs: he submits to| (tight) give 8-year-old Sayuri Peck, Miss Torch Congress in Tanyas _ |, and Feather, a bdbst as she presses the button i ae Aan ~ : sian specialists as to Laika’s life| Cancer Units fo Get . Orders About UF NEW YORK uw — The Ameri- can Cancer Society has decided to withdraw from all United Fund and Community Chest money-raising by 1960 and con- duct its own financial crusade. * * * However, the cancer society’s Detroit area division has ignored fund drives and says: “The action of the national board of directors calling for a termination of participation in federated fund raising by 1960 will have no effect on our current activities or program. ‘‘We are participating fully with the pres- ent United Fund campaign. The national society said it because it refused to surrender budget control and -that it had demonstrated its own ability to raise money. would pull out of united drives dent Paying Money to Shefferman Irk Senator by Denying Firms Bought Peace From Teamsters WASHINGTON (#— Nine smal! businessmen from Flint, Mich. found themselves yesterday in un- familiar surroundings, @ long way from home. They paraded to the wit- ness stand in the big Sen- ate Office Building caucus room to appear before the microphones, the klieg lights, the relentless grind of questions. The reason: They had done business with Nathan Shefferman’s Labor Rela- tions Associates, apparently out of fear of being finan- cially ruined by the Team- sters Union. In all but one case, the pattern was the same. The Teamsters wanted to or- ganize a company or negotiate a contract, The’ small businessman contacted George Kamenow, De- troit representative of the Sheffer- man organization. “The payments from the nine firms totaled $27,770 exclusive of fees. ; _— * x te . Most of the businessmen denied that the procedure was improper or that they were purchasing la- bor peace by financing Rose Bowl game trips, hunting expeditions or other outings for Teamsters boss- es. That attitude brought down the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Charles E. Wilson Returns fo GM Former Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson has returned to General Motors Corp. as a mem- ber of its board of directors. He was elected at a meeting of ‘the board of directors in New York Monday. Wilson was chief execu- tive officer of GM when he resign- led January 26, 1953 to enter Presi- Eisenhower's cabinet. He ‘joined the firm in 1919. Wilson lives at his W. Long Lake Road estate, Longmeadow, in Bloomfield Township. : Oakland County Democrats will kick off fund-raising for the 1958 congressional campaign at their third annual congressional dinner itomorrow night in Elks Temple. Principal speaker will. be Rep. Sidney R. Yates (D-Chicago) a fifth-term congressman and civil rights champion. BACK CANDIDATE Proceeds from $13.50-per-couple tickets will go to support the coun- congressional elections next fall. Special invitations have been sent to more than 15 tep state Democrats, inchiding Gov, Wil- . oa aon “$1.10. Homeade Food Shop, N. Saginate, ettes in a. case. ty’s Democratic candidate in the; has announced his candidacy for Champion of Civil Rights to Address Dem Dinner liams, Sen. McNamara and state chairman Neil Staebler. The dinner is being sponsored by the County Democratic Com- mittee, whose regular funds for county candidates are kept sep- ‘arate from those used in the con- igressional campaign. * * * Mrs. Margaret Sutton is banquet chairman, with a 35-member ticket committee co-chaired by Pontiac State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson, who Democratic nomination as con- gressman next year. Rep. Yates, a Chicago attorney, also is noted for his opposition to what he calls ‘discrimina- tory” immigration legislation. He has favored more liberal 60- cial security benefits, anti-mon- opoly acts, rent-control, mini- mum interference by the govern- ment in collective bargaining and federal aid to education. Other banquet committee chair- men: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, publicity; Mrs. Cynthia Nelsey and Mrs. Faye Moskowitz, reception; William John Beer and Philip Rowston, arrangements;- Mrs. James Clarkson, decorations; Howard Arnold and Hudson, tick- éts; and Robert Boyer and Sher- wood ‘Colburn, program. August Scholle will be toastmas- REP, SIDNEY R, YATES ter, Testifies Scot Sought to Marry Pretty Divorcee Tells of Proposal at Banker's) Murder Trial LOS ANGELES 0» — An at- testified L. be- tractive divoreee Ewing Scott pro alter was p wed to her his made fore and wife's dis- appearance public. “Mr. Scott asked me if 1 would) ont marry him and I agreed I would,”| Mrs. Marianne Beaman said yes-, terday at Scott's murder, trial ASKED AGAIN “Late! When Scotts ars i trance was made public, he naked me H i would still. marry him’ and | said I would. after his problems were setled.” * * * She said the first propesal was early in 1956, five or six months | after she met Scott at a party. | The second, she said, was about the middle of the year, soon after it came to official atten- tien that Mrs. Evelyn Throsby Scott, 63, had disappeared. The prosecution claims that Scott, 6l-vear-old former ‘invest- ment broker, kiHed bis wife May of 1955 and hid her body has never been found. TELLS OF VISITS Mrs. Beaman, 47, told of two overnight visits with Scott to a swank San Diego club late 1955, She signed the name ‘Mrs L. E. Scott” to a restraint check She told of a trip to Las Veg:s where she was introduced as “Mrs. Scott’ and of four visits to Scott's home. * * * “Mr. Seott told me that Mrs. Scott had left him voluntarily," she testified. “He mentioned his reasons for believing why she left. One of them was that she had tried to poison him." _ The state accuses Scott of kill- ing his wife so he could get her $600,000 fortune. Mrs. Van Wagoner’s Body at Residence Service for Mrs. Jacob L. Van Wagoner, 68. who died at her home, 6545 Andersonville Rd. Sun- day afternoon, will be at 10 a.m Wednesday in the First Congrega- tional Church. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, her pastor, will of ficiate with burial] following in Ot tawa Park. Cemetery. * * i * r = Mrs, Van Wagoner’s -body “t é & + Weather By E. H. SIMS Is an inch of rain a heavy rain- fall? How dves it compare with an inch of marie An inch of rainfall is a very heavy rain. Over a one-acre parcel of jand, an inch of rain means 603 45-gallon barrels of water have been released, or 27,143 gallons of water. * * * An inch of snow, however, does net constitute a heavy release of water from the clouds. It is es- tunated that ten inches of snow are required’ to equal, in content, one inch a rain{fall. * * * an eight or ten inch snow- represents Thus, fall actually an inch of precip tation In water or rain, which us hadn't realized. The Weather Full U.S. PONTIAC measured some of Weather Boreau Repert AND VICENITY night and temerrow. Low tenight %6-4@. High tomorrow 4{@- 0 Chance wf sprinkle today. West te northwest winds at 12-70 miles an hour. Temerrow night clouds with little temperature change tew 346-48, Today in Pontiac Lox fem per f re t 3 am A‘ LJ Ww Vel ‘ i h Dire ho \ 8 ¢ T ¥ § & ti a r Thur at a pT € il Downtown Temperatures 6am tf wis 41 Tan 4 42 @ wir an LY 43 an 4 10 an 4 Monday in Penrtiac tas recerded downtown) Highest rature 43 iewrest ber a tear p 445 Weathe ( fi Owe Vear Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature lone» we 68 Lowest tempera € 1 4‘ tery at 58 4 Weati { Highe« ' taken’ last night frem the Farmer-| wo Snover Funeral Home to her resi Three of the ‘youngest children, dence, where it will remain unti] Judy, six months, Terry, 2, and takéH” TO the church. Wednesday Cindy, 3; were adopted, George, mornin 7, went to live with relatives leav- ing Johnny, 3, Molly, 10,. Edward 12, Elizabeth> 13. Susie, 14, and —\ Lester, 15, at home. — ee ; * * * i = Kao Ww aN f 5 Luebke, a welder in a Puyntiac he factory, had been unemployed for some time and many current bills had Luebk A ‘“M establis aCe Kes Bank by various church organi- zations the children after death. A fund raising covered and Clarkston ‘cording to Ro $1500 ac executive bank, ¢ Sputni line), he Negro communily Everett Spurlock, of ronshi} Refatior improve relationships be- and system. : iac school by the panel were: Oakland County Chil- John F. Perdue, Bagley School; super- 2. Oakland County Red and Everett white schools. | of Chapter tem. ® ziger, chairman of the meeting CHIEF POINTS NOTED Among the salient points made 1. More Negro teachers should be placed in what are now all- Segregation in housing is the primary cause of segrega- | tion in the Pentiac School sys- | from their race. might object if asked if they would “mind werking -with -a colored teacher do not object if] the colored teacher is assigned | to their school without their prior) knowledge 5. The difficulties some Negro students have in adjusting to schoo] stems from their southern reral background rather thar | | After the meeting, in Clarkston. at 2 pm, Surviving are father and six on Mother's Day and umftilated during. Mrs. ilIness. ickey" Luebke Fund was hed in the Clarkston State nfaking for the mother's provisions campaign which Pontiac, Drayton Plains, netted more than bert Jones, president of the Elvin Mudge and vice Rev. body Ser Vv. mother and Sisters Mrs. Luebke Area Home Walter Gibson are the of- ficial executors of the trust fund. has been taken to the Sharpe Funeral Home The fune ral Thursday, N« will be ti: ane i brathers,.daside from her. husband, The burial will be nt Drayton! Pins Cemetery. MRS. EDWARD LUEBKE two principals asked the panel to re- ‘pedt the program at their school) for the -benefit- of the - teaching staffs. The Pontiac Board of Educa-| tion this year has embarked upon 'a number of public relations pro- grams to improve relations with the Negro community. - Yule Parade , Marshal Names 13 Chairmen : Thirteen committee chairmen for the 1957 “Christmas on Wheels” parade were announced yesterday by. Allan F. Cady, parade marshal. The. announcernent was made at a noon luncheon at the Waldron) Hotel of 23 members of the pro- duction committee for the parade. | Chairmen named were: — con- vertibles, Henry E. ; farm wagons for.floats, J. D. »Scebey; storage space, Howard ©. Powers; merchants, Sidney Barnett and Victor W. Hoerath; parade, Chief Herbert W. Stra- ley; arrangements for crippled | children, Orrin Huntoon and Rob- ert' EK. Erickson, Others are publicity, Russell Gehring;” re | ligion, Rev. Dunean D.. McColl; float preparations, David Ewalt; sign committee, William L. Be- | laney; and parade composition, | Clarence L, fardenburg. ' parade, | This year's: iby the Downtown Pontiac Asst. | will be held Nov. 30 at 2 .P-m. SPUTNIK IT Altitude: Speed: Weight: Circuit: 1056 Miles 17,840 MPH L120 Pounds 104 Minutes SPUTNIK SPACE TRACKS — Tiis is the way k HI. (solid line) and Sputnik I (broken Russian satellites; whirl around our world, p of two orbits at different heights to ¥ one another is everchanging and also with refer-. ence to earth except that each maintains angle of 65 degrees to equator. This ‘conception is by ae | SPUTNIK I A! lese.. oa ei Speed: Weight: Ci revit: AP Wirephote AP staff artist John A, Carlton. v, } several, Gotham; | sponsored | and Otis Lawrence, regional staff Probers Spotlight men nave'nreedy been named: he Flint wholesale electrical supply -house, the Royalite Co., particular- ly enraged McClellan. * * * | Schreiber answered questions, jonly after long consultation with this attorney. After one such con- |sultation, he denied telling a com- imittee investigator that payments \for Rose Bow] tfips by Teamster officials constituted ‘‘nothing but blackmail.” “| can't understand you busl- ness people, who come up here and evade questions like that,” | a scowling McClellan said. This was followed by a stormy exchange between Kent L. Mac- Gregor, who runs the MacGregor) Tire Co., and McClellan. | MacGregor’s’ refusal to say he knew that the money he paid Kam- jenow was being used to entertain ‘Teamsters bosses brought this cam- j|ment from McClellan: “Do you expect us to believe that?’’ “That certainly doesn't make laty sense,”’_Kennedy—said__when|.. Garfield Wagner, assistant general manager of the McDonald Coop- erative Dairy, testified he did not hire Kamenow to keep the Team- 'sters out. It was the same story for Don- ‘ald Skaff, secretary of the Skaff Rug Co.; Max E. Graff, vice | president of Otte P. Graff Ford | dealers, and Chester schagne, a | partner in the Advance Electric | | Supply Co. All professed igner- ance of whether the deals had constituted payoffs. George Spaulding, assistant gen- \eral manager of Applegate Chevro-' ‘let Co., came under the Arkansas | senator’s verbal lash when he ob- “bribery or payoff.” Emil Saley, ‘secretary © clared that he understands a $2, 177.42 payment of Kamenow was lused for a Teamster official's \Fourth of July boating party. ONLY ONE PRAISED But the only busmessman to re- ceive any praise from MeClellan er, who was vice president of the _|Kelly Development Co. in 1954 and_ now heads a firm in his own name. 9 * * * nine who said the payments to) activity. He testified his company gave Kamenow $2,000 in 1954 with the understanding it would be used to pay off union officials and break a strike. It didn’t work, he said, because rank-and-file Team- sters refused to cross a = penters’ picket line, McClellan immediately praised Thrower’s frankness. * * * you businessmen talk,”’ the sena- tor said, November 6 and 7 Pontiac Senior High School . Tickets Available at OSMUN’S » Tel-Huron Store OSMUN’S Store Duting Store Hours Tickets also available : at the door | "$2.00 HIGH FEVER FOLLIES (Oakland GOP |. Gets Under Way Nov. 7 -.jcounty chairman Arthur G, Elliot jected to calling the payments! Flint Sausage Co., fared better ‘on! the witness stand, He readily = | | was home builder Albert R. Thow-, ’ And he was the only one of the | Kamenow did not curtail Teamster, “That's the way I like -to hear | |'The Day in Birmingham fo Raise Funds Member, Finance Drive “for Republicans Oakland County Republicans will Dp eegremy dere argent ship - finance drive Nov. 7 to 117, Jr. has announced. The objective is monthly pledg- es totaling $5,000 for local, state and -nationa]l party needs, Elliot said. * * ® Heading the campaign is Rich- ard C. Van Busen, of Birming- ham, whose Heutenant, Rovere G. Counselman, of Birmingham is in charge of gaining as many pledges as possible in order to broaden the party’s financial base, Van it E uF The membership drive will be conducted through existing city and} township organizations, using the block worker system, Van Dusen said, A number of area chair- ; Fz i : z FRE $ : i g ; : ay af F i ¥ x He E i ; ite! Good Turnout Sees End of Talks on Home Zoning : Vice President Richard E, Nixon’ may make a personal appearance before Oakland County Republi-| cans early next year, members of the Oakland County Lincoln Re- publican Club were tokd last night by outgoing club president George F. Taylor. * * * “IT spoke with Sen. Potter (R- Mich) last week about whether it is possible to have Mr. Nixon as the speaker at our February ban- quet,” said Heater * “There are sadinattons that there is some real hope he may appear| here. It would be a great honor for our club,” The Republican club voted to hold its annual banquet the week “ot Feb. 10, at the Pontiac Elks Temple, if possible. Taylor, who is chief assistant County GOP May Slate Nixon as 1958 Speaker Oakland County prosecutor, was succeeded as president by Wendel Brown a Farmington Township at-} torney. * * * Brown, a Farmington Township trustee, is a former assistant at- torney general, former president of the Detroit Bar Association, and a former president of the Farming- ton School Board. Other new of- ficers: * x * Gordon Haupt, of Royal Oak, first vice president; William Judy of Berkley, second vice president; Mrs, Herman Luhrs of Lathrup, aa (aim NewFuel wered Sputnik said, including: hearing will include parking, dis-| So werk? seveation Mecseen te * trict B4, and industrial soning,| “ S "ecm Mager Spntnk Robert C. Miller, of Pontiac; |Districts B-1, 2 and 3 will be con-| The first satellite, a sphere said Loy Sutherland, Lake Orion; Ger-|Sidered the following week. fly, te Russians to weigh about rald W Rochester; Wright| Findings of these meetings will|14 pounds, has y Hill, Birmingham; Peter Finn,|be analyzed and studied before the|500 trips around the earth. Its ra- Franklin; Ted Simén, Oak Park: |final, formal hearing as scheduled. |dio equipment is dead. James Preisch, Royal Oak and] Police Chiet Ralph Wi Mexiey — = a final Norman Gilmore, Pleasant Ridge, and Detective Lt. Merlin, Haim- ae kee ppt . * around the American sci- . Jjentists estimate 1,120 pound Wendel Brown Is New President satellite may be as much as 3%4- putting the satellite into its com- puted orbit, “The increase in the satellite's ments and sources of power.” ae | | | STORE WIDE | SALE | STILL GOING ON! ag MANY ITEMS AMPLE FREE PARKING-- Easy Credit! : eo. ae “ite lie —, ” Par Vv ana i fers ‘ 3 tyes ee ¥ a3 : ee ee ee a tye * EES ewe? : = , ue PONTIAC PRESS, FURSDAY, NOVEMBER: 5, 1957 —— => as Sechatie.” . f ae a teens op ite” pega tar reaching walneaeas missile superiority = soon may have space superior- By MARTIN CAIDIN On Oct. 4,957, the Soviet Union shocked the United States with the launching of the world's first arti- ficial satellite. The shock came not from the fact of ace omplish- ment, but from the realization that! the Russians could have achieved this momentous step only through the use of extremely powerful and. highly developed rocket vehicles. * * As the weeks passed. it became. obvious that the ‘Russians were | gaining vital data from instr uments. ‘cantfined in their spherical moon. And how—Sputnik Il, a massive and complete scientific labora- tory of 1,120 pounds weight, burtles through space at five miles a second in an orbit which swings to as far as 1,000 miles from the earth. . It is crammed with sensitive in- , Struments to measure the intensity. sures, temperatures and other vital) data. {fol * «© * | Amd_it carries a living creature —a small adhd shagey dog—which | every hour, through the very pro-| cess of remaining alive and well, and having data of its every physi-/ ological process transmitted by in- visible radio beam, is affording! the scientists of Russia a tremend-| wus bridge to the future. | CAN'T IGNORE FACTS There is no ignoring Sputnik I. There can be no ignoring the in- - credible size of the Russian rocket —estimated at 500 tons—which hurled the third-stage and. its lab- oratory into space. There can be no ignoring the amazing precision of the Russian instruments and controls which maneuvered the giant rocket so sensitively and accurately at tremendous speeds to reach the final orbit of the scientific labora- tory. There can be no denials that the « Russians have an enormous Inter- continental Ballistic Missile which can transport, with precision to its target, the great weight of a ther-, monuclear warhead, * * * Sputnik II is a warning. We are far behind the Russians in the development of ballistic missiles.' We are years behind the Russians in the preduction of ballistic mis-| siles. We are living in a dreamland Sh scnunashenatinnersiecn = ? s = « A * . PONTIAC + REN ee, IN pA 54500 t ‘4 OLX. WORT? The Russians are thundering toward a future of superiority with Intercontinental Missiles, Superiority. The Russians failed in game at which we are so expert. | REDS TURN TO NEW FORCE imissile. World War IL we spent less than $1,000,000 annyally in Air Force iresearch in ballistic missiles. Interservice rivalry at every turn crippled the Army’s fight to push its own ballistic missile development—which might have, by now, given us our own Inter: continental Ballistic Missile. Since the Russians failed to beat us in air superiority, they made the decisién to achieve space su- perigity. In this respect they are| well along the road they - have’ ichosen to travel. * * In 1944 the U.S * ‘sisting of 21 of the country’s most foremost scientists, came to the ‘conclusion that “. . . it would be suicidal for the cause of freedom if, in an age of thermonuclear technology, the United States acy in ballistic missiles.’ The committee also admitted that the *. . . U.S.S.R. was al- ready devoting ‘a substantial | amount of its resources to the For the first eight years after | development of ballistic mis- siles,’* Ballistic { But U.S. ballistic missile teams ;were restricted to working 40 hours This nation has maintained its week. Rocket testing centers and strength and leadership through a factories closed down every — ‘ powerful strategic air arm— ‘at 9 p.m. and remained cl = through the maintenance of air! ussians stormed ahead of us billions of dollars, to enable us ‘to eatch. up. They realized this fact. They | goa MORE THAN SCIENCE turned to a new force—the ballistic’ eau No longer can we question the U.S.S.R. ballistic missile superi- ority—but we still have to récog- |nize, as a nation, what the — jare doing with Sputnik II. Thei jgoal is not mere data on the weir ‘@itions of extraterrestrial space, as’ concerns academic research. The Russians are engaged in a come the Cominapt rulers of the / space around this cee vie | with robot, and with rocket vehicles. Thus, the dog in space—to give RusSian scientists a penetrating ‘look into the effect of cosmic rays’. upon a living creature over an . strategic mis-| extended period of time. To gather Ment. But three other senators in-| of cosmic rays, radiation pres- Siles evaluation committee, con- data on the physiological reactions 4¢ated no such confidence. lof a mammal to prolonged weight- lessness; life’ under zero gravity. To record the reactions of the animal as-the—reeket * * * In short—to determine the reefs and shoals lying ahead of manned flight into space. With this data compiled, the Russians will be years ahead of our own scientists’ in the knowledge they need to build Plans New Home—Big F Family Monroe Eager. to Return to Work, New Picture By BOB THOMAS NEW YORK wW — Almost re-) covered fram the loss of a baby, Marilyn Monroe says she is eager) to get back to work—and also to ,and I are also busy with our new, | member, underwent an_ extended have a big family. In Ser new East Side apart- ment, Marilyn displayed a svelte, figure in a tight, beaded white dress. which emphasized her loss ‘of weight since her miscarriage in August. *® * * “I'm almost well again,’’ Mari-; lyn said in her usual breathless style. “I've started going back to the Actor’s Studio, to observe and, also to take private lessons from| of false security that our scientific. \Lee Strasberg. Pll be ready to do! competence in all respects is su- a picture, though I don’t know if:tastefully perior to that of Russian scientists. it will be ‘Blue Angel,’ as the stu- filled with modern paintings and tion and tie — sculpture and hundreds of books. ends together.” | means LAST TIMES TONIGHT - Al Wh CinwemaScoPE . dio has announced. I haven't seen) the gcript yet. * * (Miller, her “Arthur ecband)| farm — we bought 200 acres in | Commerical We have just a farm, |house on it now, but we're going) ito build a house. | “Frank Lloyd Wright is going to design it for us, and he'll go be there with us the next time ihe's in town. We'll need a house |with plenty of room. We have two oh children (Miller’s by a previous) imarriage) and there'll be plenty! ore." | She was, of course, late for the ‘interview, but only an hour. I commented that she looked like ‘a teen-ager with her-stinr tig- ure and dewy look. * * * “That's just because I'm_ not wearing any lipstick,’ she said “As a matter of fact, . somebody ‘at Fox sent me a_ script that would have had me playing a didn’t want to go back to playing teen-agers." Does she miss California? jy.” she replied. “I also miss a few (emphasizing few) of the peo- ple there. But I'm very happy ;with what I'm doing here. I =) very busy.” * * * “fT enjoy being a wife” said. ‘to find something that looks. in- teresting. I'm pretty good, tdo. ‘I've baked bread and made GIZZLE- @ Michignn Ret Velephwne Company, 1967 SNIP? Hf it’s not in the Yellow Pages maybe there’s no such thing ? (like Whatever the product or service you may need you'll find it fast in the Yellow Pages. Nearly every business and profession is listed. Yellow Pages make your telephone more useful and more valuable. Some Ways the Yellow Pages Can Help You: @ When you want to buy a product service (like having your basement waterproofed). The Yellow Pages will tell you all the people you can call, where they are, and their phone numbers.. @ When you want to buy a particular brand name product. The Yellow Pages will tell you where it’s sold.” Yellow Pages : | ‘noodles, though I guess you shouldn't print that.” een a refrigerator) or a * Find ft Fast In The - i gociioae and holidays. And the to t gain a lead which will soe an their attempt to beat us at the! al asl caneteas: i : maximum effort to gain space | superiority. They intend to be. | “stitpedtrtn Bent alter a space with crushing acceleration.|Adm. Arthir W, Radford, former she “I like to go in the kitchen J land thumb through the cook book: a winged rockets that men will fly into orbits about the earth. And Russian pilots—spacemen in every sense of the word—will be’ next into space, * x ‘* MASSIVE ASSAULT ON SPACE The Russians are engaged in a massive assault against the secrets of nature and.of space. They will: fire, from now on, a wide variety of satellites. Some will carry spe- cialized instruments, and will orbit at different altitudes. Others will; carry animals, to seek out even more data man needs to survive in space. , At this very moment, there exists in the Soviet Union the rocket to fire a large payload to crash on the moon. Or _ the can be sent in an orbit which will circle the moon, and transmit by radio reams of data on conditions of that world. They have the rockets and the! ‘surface—so that the transmitter, /@ quarter-million miles of space to know-how to land a Seont trans. mitter with batteries on the moon's always facing the earth, will send its coded beep-beep signals across earth, They can accomplish many things through attaining these goals. There is the immediate’ ob- jective of missile superiority, and of striking out rapidly for space manned space vehicles. © Bik lit ‘have shocked the entire world— and nations the planet over are looking with fear and worry to the day when our air superiority no longer will be the deterrent to a possible rain of Russian | nuclear warheads from space. for—and are close to gaining. But superiority with robots and with|they want even more. By their fown admission, ‘world they seek, but two worlds. Ours, and the moon, 240,000 miles across space. _ If we do not threat—we may success. Their accomplishments to date awaken to the watch their (Copy right, 1907 ) * * * This the Russians are striving, HAVE YOUR NEXT it is not only this | In 168-Mile Marathon Race Senators Soli on Missiles Issue: | to Move Back in Front, in Satellite Progress | ‘more het up about a race between five miles per hour and finish in'up in the entire eastern Utah area | |from Duchesne, 30 miles west of can here, Dobbin over the 168)Make the mountainous journey in Colorado State line to the east, and on into the oil town of Range- WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Dirksen’ (R-II) said today he is confident | the United States quickly will “move back into the king row’) ‘in missiles and satellite develop-| x » &* Dirksen, assistant Senate Re-| publican léader, lors his state-| chairman of the Joint Chiefs bs \Staff. Dirksen declined to ment directly on the briefing he received yesterday fram Radford. The Illinois senator did say he has reason to believe the United States has made strides in the; ‘missile field not matched by the, |Soviets, despite their feat in pro- |pelling two satellites into space. | Other senators, emerging from a separate seven-hour briefing at ithe Pentagon, did not echo Dirk-| |sen’s optimistic statements. | nate Democratic Leader Lyn- Ps B. Johnson of Texas contend-| ied before the briefing that the, |United States has “not kept in’ step with the needs of our times.’ ‘| | Johnson, Chairman Russell (D- |Ga) of the ‘Armed. Services Com-| | mittee, and Sen, Bridges. (R-NHr, | ithe committee's senior GOP) briefing after lunching :with Sec- retary of Defense, McElroy. 1 Bridges said the country needs) a ties’ in .the scientific develop- ment of missiles and space vehi-| cles. But_he disagreed with sug-| gestions that have been made for! a tyros level officer in charge) * * * Johnson’. and Russell agreed! they had received ‘a lot of tech-| * x * nical p eran from teams of Marilyn and Miller live in 4) military ts. Russell said he decorated apartment wants o imilate the informa- “a lot of odds = * * * Johnson declined to say until, later this week whether paredness subcommittee he heads will launch a full-scale investiga- tion of the U. S. program. Neuberger Proposes Secretary of Science retary of Science, “I miss the weather, definite- sciences have equality with other |ist,” Gov. Freeman Men to Vie With Horses ROOSEVELT, Utah u»—The 18,- for you. He is advising the mara- running to their credit. Shim was Dirksen Believes U. S. '000 m.p-h. Russian satellites may thon runners, and he says the on the 148 Korean Olympic team have the rest of the world stand-. /meat-and-p otato burners (men) ‘and has run in the Boston Mara- ing on its ear, but this remote will beat the hay-burners (horses). ‘thon. eastern. Utah ranching area is) men and horses. They are axguing whether man can, beat ‘miles from Salt Lake City, where ‘three hours on about 10 gallons. ithe race will start Nov. 1. * * Two horses, with riders, will icompete against two runners.|beyond that the advantage leans €ral mountain ranges, the highest | There will be no handicap figur-| toward homo sapiens, who has pass being 8,000-feet. ing. nor allowed time-outs ‘for greater recuperative powers. Rob-| The race is spo eating and resting. It isn't a re- inson also points out man can take Roosevelt Bullberry Boys peat! lay, either. Each contestant must) concentrated food and drink while|Club. The purpose is to advertise traveling. Dobbin has to stop to the ‘put on the feed bag—and it takes Marking the opening of the near- If your ay i and toe stint time to grind up a bale of hay. | by Ute-Ouray Indian reservation The marathoners are Shim Bok, and Settling of Roosevelt. _ travel the Pia ae * four blocks to the bus and back leaves you bushed, Track Coach Clarence Robinson of Brigham) Young University has a surprise } He says the men should aver age| (30 to 36 hours. A gasoline burner (auto) * * zx Robinson says under 75 miles the horse probably could win. But Suk, a Korean marathon cham- pion, and Albert Ray of New York City, both students at Brigham P Young University at Provo, Utah. * * * > The riders are. Roy Hatch and P Ray Hall, both of Roosevelt. id Shim and Ray are in their early P 20s. Both are university seniors with considerable long-distance Sees Potential; Leads Delegation of 22 Minnesotans to Japan. to Study Trade TOYKO w — There is a great jtrade potential in Japan and the, Orient, Gov. Orville L. Freeman) “top coordinator ‘of all activi- et aearary = eee — we're} Freeman said opening of the | St. Lawrence Seaway soon will open Duluth and :Superior, Wis., directly to “trade with Japan and ithe rest of the world. Our airlines | are also in direct touch with the (Far East and have brought Japan| ,and the United States closer to- gether.” The 89-year-eld governor, whe | sand he intends to run for a third | term, is leading a %2-member | Minnesota delegation visiting | Japan, Korea, Formosa, Hong | Kong and the Philippines. Freeman and his party hope ito meet Japanese public officials, | leaders of the two major political ‘parties, industrial leaders and ' businessmen. . : * * Asked to comment on recent ‘boycotts against Japanese pro- teen-ager. I sent it back with the LOS ANGELES u—Sen. Neu- ducts, Freeman said the American. ‘comment that I had hoped I was berger (D-Ore) says the United | public is coming to realize the im- ‘progressing as an actress and States Cabinet should have a Sec- portance of mutual trade. | DOORS OPEN 10:45 TODAY “BERNADINE” and “THE YOUNG DON’T CRY” Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. {i ' i i i i ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i = + DRINK WITH VERMOUTH Schieffelin & Co., W. ¥. AKEEGe STARTS THURSDAY Interest in the race is building | through Vernal, near the! , Colo. * * * Route of the race crosses sev- “Days of 1906" celebration, SEE a Movie TODAY at Your | BUTTERFIELD Theaters! LAST DAY ‘Lt SUN ALSO RISES | > > é He said ’ , = * * | TECHNICOLOR £ BROADWAY’S TERRIFIC e said in an interview “it is) “We come from an area which! ” :& chests that emphasis on the is traditionally known ‘as isolation-. PLUS | 5 BOY-LOVES-PAJAMA ccaaial ig Freeman said. “We're break- | MARILYN MONROE [}) SENSATION IS ON THE SC a4 demands on government.” jing more and more away from, “THE PRINCE & »> “IT would like to see scientists|isolation. It's a long, difficult > | WARNERCOLOR reow WARNER BROS, in charge of missiles, instead of problem which we are meeting. THE SHOWGIRL’”” |} a e the military,” he added, and developing.” | re) Da :* asap > | . | THe S' M , | O ris Va UPREME OTION Picture OF FALE TIME! b | . ; > as ‘Babe'--and the wonderfu ? ———————————_—— > [ Toask of the Broadway play! > } > = , “ohn iat ‘Carol Haney-Eddie Fae) » vir Reta Shaw - Barbara Nichol Screen Play by GEORGE ABBOTT and RICHARD BISSE N COMMANDMENTS |} 'iectec Sie sie sir rs 92 d ADDED y | 10 WEEKS AROUND the WORLD” > 3rd in a Series of Travel G Adventure Films! t “UNDER CARIB SKIES” é Thrilling Tour of the Tropical Island of Jamaica! | 4 PLUS! “CO BLY A KIT” (CARTOON FUN) > SIR CEDRIC NINA Weaten for Bored upon “MARTHA HARDWICKE: FOCH- SCOTT: ANDERSON - PRICE serven by AENEAS MACKENZIE « JESSE L LASKY, JR + JACK GARISS - FREDRIC A FRANK HOLY SCRIPTURES. ond cther-enewentiond modere writings * Produced by Moto Pature Assoriotes, lee “Newnes Peon MSTUNSION TECHNICOLOR® Mon.--Tues:--Wed.«cThere.-Fri ri.’ Saturday and Sunday Doors Open at 7 P. M. | : = Show Starts ot 8 P. M. | Shows at 1 P. M., 5 P. M., 9 P.M. PRICES: WITES & SUN. $1.25 © SAT. MAT. 90c a ll il, li ll i Ml i a i i i di hi i i i i Lin, i in, Me CHILDREN 60c I>, wrvrvwevwrwrevrevevwvrewy Plus! Action-Packed Co-Feature!, - ers A PILOT'S TERRIFYING DECISION! R SKY- THRILLE: FROM Von ! tai "our Next Big Double Attraction — Starting Sunday “The Hunchback of Notré Dame" and “Gunbattle at Monterey” [MARKETS [Debate Arises Pedi ox on (ft Waterford The folowing ee top prices cov- by Zoning . Wrangle sales of Lemaity grown prod Over Gas Station $14,000 A YEAR — | Rezoning of several Waterford Applies, | ee ag yo Apples, Jona te. deascenoss 3¢e,T ownship areas was partially M pe aceg et non ba. . 33 | snagged last night by a split vote ie zoned, il ada els. cio es ie a proposed gas station. = “=. *“Vegetadies | Three rezoning proposals already REAI lY LIVING! Boota, Aw Ss 1) had been approved by the eared ' Sabha Cutty ba. IIT! Lae'ship board, when a two-hour de- —— = DU. ...+..00..0008 2.28 bate with township residents de- By a Wall Street Journal Celery (crates) doz. 4-5 POE 425 veloped over the proposed rezoning Subscriber prune 7 ease og aE 3%!of the corner of Walton boulevard : ‘ Leeks ) d0B. ......2+..s.0.. 1.80,and Clintonville road from resi- A few years ago I was going broke ik Seen BI aca ii, Lee dential to commercial. . . Flu Bug Sends in Rri on $9,000 a year. High prices and i Rook” ens) 6 130 t * * ews in Drie Parsnips, '4 om srr ats | : taxes were getting me down. I had Peppers, Garemua, oeekt) pk. .... 180! Residents said they didn't want Mom 6 Children to have more money or reduce my pesetees fancy. OID. oe eeeeeceee | a gas station there. The property ' L ‘ ; H . ] Norman Nichols, of 20 Utica Rd., — fihed a poe Radishea, Red. ibehs.) doz’... :) 1ielowner, A. C. Gifford, said he was RLES H. BONSWA aes James, Imlay City: |ardson - Bird Funeral Home, reported to Pontiac Police, Mon-| Sol sent $6 fora ubscrip- ae ag Delicious ans Ten 148 in the process of filling the swampy Chases H be BO on died ao et pert yn ey Lake. The Rev. John Mul- Oo Loca osp ita day that someone had broken| tion to The Wall Street Jourrfal. Temnetees, Rathaus, Gekt) 3 = 28 land with several thousand loads eee ce een ae cee : oftici The bug has : into his garage and stolen an es-| I heeded its warnings. I cashed in Turnips (behs.) dos. ie der t ta gas Yesterday at his home, 150 Cham-|children and one great - great-|der will officiate and burial will flu. bug sent seven) vated $621 worth of tool: on the ideas it gave me for increas- Of GP dirt in order to erect @ 825 pertain St. grandchild. be in Walled Lake Cemetery. [members of the Jimmie B. Me- Me os soe aad ang bu. . oy A retired: employe of Pontiac . Mrs. Welfare, lifetime- resident) Kinney family of 118 E. Walton style turney dinner, Oak. ses. I the mo: I needed. Collard, bu. “133, Gifford pointed out that the Motor Division, he was a member MRS. LENA E. FARRELL of Oakland County, died early today |Blvd., to Pontiac Osteopathic Hos-| land Methodist Church. and then Tegan +s fonge ahead. Mustard, bu. "** 195 township zoning board and the (of Pontiac Lodge No. 21 and East-| METAMORA — Service was held|at her home. She is survived by/pital. Montcalm at Glenwood. Nov. 7,/ rast year my income was up to Spinach, bu. :. 128! Oakland County Zoning Commis- yesterday in Clarkston, for Mrs.ja daughter, Mrs. Mary Lumsdem $1.75 and Tic. 4:30 to 7. adv. Swiss Chard, bu. > 125 y 6 mis- jern Star No. 258. . s The mother Gladys, 31, is in $14,000. Believe me, reading The thy 13s sion already had approved the | Surviving besides his wife, Edna,|Lena Easton Farrell, 74, who died of Walled Lake; a son, Douglas!..rious condition with a case diag-| VFW Chicken & Biscuit Supper,| Journal every day is » wonderful change in zoning. . are a stepson, Lowren Herrington ey ae cin Eakga ell a doedes _iwo brothers, yer nosed as Asian flu while hospital|371 E. Pike. Wed. 5 to 6. adv. peceet plan. Now I am really i of Detroit, and two brothers, ; hville, Fred. thori hildrée, ivi ‘ Celery Cabbage, bu. With Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Ol- a ae oes Harry Bonswar, both|is survived by a daughter, Mrs.|Arizona and a sister, Mrs, Walter ” ag ied — ag: 10, ha VFW Chicken & Biscuit veer This experience is typical. The Endive, bleached, bu. ison absent, the board split its vote " : Earl M f Detroit and Johnson of Northville ranging in age to ve|371 E. Pike. Wed. 5 to 7:30. Escarole, bleached. "Y eeonconaoccs 2.50 the cha nied the of Detroit. arl Manasa 0 roi a son, : been hospitalized for influenza. ‘| Journal is a wonderful aid to sal- = — posal until next Monday. |. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs-|Easton, of Walled Lake. Their condition is satisfactory. _|p,Rummage sale Wed. and Thurs, aried men making $7,000 to $20,000. a -Si wood, Lake ble to t! 0 ; | DETROIT EGGS Trustees Charles Pappas and “Ay from the Voorhees — =~ WALLACE GRONER Former Supervisor “The children, Virgil, 2, Loretta, /BU™* adv. small anaes It can be of price- * PRP I Salta oi Jobe Coleman voted for resoning OP" coech officiating, Burlall, NORTH. BRANCH—Service fr 3, Margie, 4, Freide, 6, Imogene, r leas benefit to young men who want ! Oe cents A jumbo OT: Octre t ee, Eimer Jobneon| il be in White Chapel MemoriallWsllace Groner, 70. was held yes At a 3 8. and. Berllin, 10, were admitted. Dow Reveals Dividend | to win advancement. a large Oh: large 02-446 ‘weighted average(end Clerk James Seeterlin voted|, | Mr. Bonswar’s body *eTday from the Blackburn Funeral es in nn [ [ to the hospital at 5 p.m. Monday The Wall Street Journal is the 33-30 wid Sve. 31, Grade Biarge «9-30 an *. will te at Praag ee home ater Home, North Branch, Burial was ; jalong with their mother , MIDLAND u — Dow Chemical) complete business DAILY. Has vids ave = te 7 pm. today in the West Burlington Cemetery.| | SOUTH LYON — Service for Ray Co.'s board of directors today de-| largest staff of writeryn business Ry = ore A umes ee ati'se| Areas that were rezoned: Ce : Mr. Groner, who died suddenly|Edward Duncan, former Oakland a clared a quarterly dividend of 30; and finance. The only business pa- Grade B large 49. Grade C large 36. Five lots on the corner of Cass- : . Saturday at his home in Deerfield County Supervisor, ~— at 2 cents per share on common stock| Per served by all four red Lae ee ae ave. 32%. Elizabeth road from residential to MRS. HAROLD L. EVANS |township, Lapeer County, leaves|P-™. Thursday from ps Fun- 0 Hf 10 eS payable Jan. 15 to stockholders of | associations. It costs es he - r Whites: a ds pene 58: — commercial; nine lots on LaSalle) Mrs. Harold L. (Bertha Mable) |four brothers, Edward of Davison, eral a here. Burial will be} record at the close of business, i ig re =e for $6. arge 02-69: large aUie-S0, medium 3041 treet near Telegraph road from|Evans, 56, of 4019 Woodmere St.,|Martin of Pontiac, John of Oregon Heland caer? = Seen . Dec. 17. The dividend was the| J.P tear out this ad and attach large a: 48-40; medium 40-41; residential to commercial; and Drayton Plains died yesterday in and Clarence of Drayton Plains. . officiating . E. C. String- same it has been since July 1956.| Sheck for $6 and mail. Or tell us - four lots on Dixie highway at Rural Pontiac General Hospital after an MRS, JULIA ANN HARKER . ge . on us rvice Re to bill you. street from commercial to light! ilness of three weeks. . ae Julial Mit: Duncam. 77, of 57057 Grand The irridescent fan of the male, pyblished daily right in the Mid- Poultry manufacturing. nee rg ee David Pilg 3 e hig gelbg ® isieters: River Ave., New Hudson, died City to te Union’s carck, is, mot its true tail. The| west to bring you vital business : e Post Aux. No Harker, 8, early this morning at- Univer- Deba fan is made-up of long, traili : ogee rreaar The board also tentatively ap-!"'S -viving are her husband; a St. here, who died early yesterday.) sity Hospital, He Mad been a Complaint Against Halt! feathers ot the upper tai covert prea eianpenat DETROIT, Nov. 4 (AP!—Prices \paia|Proved the Rainbow Lake sub- daughter, Mrs. Eleanora Galbraith|Will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from omplaint gainst Halt ; ress: The Wa per pound F.0.B. Detroit for No. 1 division plat near Airport road. ughter, Mrs. Edeanora Price Fu ; Burial will supervisor from 1932 until 1946, |. a Jupiter’s diameter is about 11! 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, Ill. qranty lve pears ep te om. ot Marion, Ind., a = Kenneth /¥* ee Duna e ome. ey when he retired. of Evening Runs times that of the earth. PMP 11-5 . 2 Evans of Rochester; two sis: n orners Cemete F| = ite 3 herr tne is necepenaes onan! 2a ters, Mrs. Elsie Harrington and|with the Rev. Harold Moran of-| A lifelong resident of Oakland : tie Ine. 28; over 4% Tb. 21-23; turkeys e ay Xamination Mrs. Mary Hearold, both of Pon-| | ficiating. County, Mr.’ Duncan is survived) A protest against curtailment of , ; i a we tiac. She is survived by two daughters, dl a son, slew! of New Hudson|bus service in Pontiac will be aired] > i ° and one daughter, Mrs. Mae P.|before the City Commission to- | . . Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs-;Mrs. Sadie Nedrow of Dearborn Grgin Prices iof Confessed Killer day from Coats Funeral Home, ‘and Mrs. Florence Lauffer of Troy; |F cote of Bronson, and seven grand~/night. 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plains| = sons, John H. and Clarence Children. Commissioners also wil hear a CHICAGO GRAIN The pre-trial exami . Harker, both of Troy; two sis- : report from the Oakland County] Pp xamination of with the Rev. James E. Taulbee © < pre iCAGO. Nov. 4 (AP) — Opening Edward Drew, 26-year-old con- officiating. Burial will follow in iters and one brother; 22 § lvan Lak V { Board of Supervisors Welfare Com- pvbent new) Mar senses 67°» |fessed killer of a Commerce Town- Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. oo and 43 great-grand chil-) y e 0 ers pnp eg. pee onal aaa ™ : \ Mar. ....0. 229% July @, ship grocer, was postponed one! . e e , wned coun- 7 cs 219% ° Rye _. [week due to the illness of Prose-_| ROSS W. FULLER MRS. AUGUST JENSEN * Pick Councilman ty and in the city limits, —— ACCIDENT INSURANCE ») bep 2 abe Mae. 0S 13t's|cutor Frederick C. Ziem. | Ross W. Fuller of 105 E. Long-| ARETE Servite or ‘Sire _ The protest against eliminating for oe 1.10% beri BSE 130s:| West Bloomfield Township Jus- fellow Ave., died early this morn- August (Merle L.) Jenen.¥3 lite-| Sylvan Lake voters today are| Cvem™s bus service has been Here's security you against hunting accidents MAP. sesese 123% | Lard tice Elmer C. Dieterie set a new ing at his home after an illness ae made by GMC Truck & Coach YOU'LL RECEIVE: May ....... 128% Nov. ...... 11.65 a x. weeks. He was 72. time resident here, will be at 2)choosing a city councilman to fill July SLL. Latte Dee 12.48/examination date for 10 a.m. see - o for 28|P-m. today from the Marsh Fun-\the vacancy on the City Council a Lt 1°" * wp te $50,000 Covers gunshot wounds. eters ere Mar. ::2..; 12450)Nov. 12. adres aye ap ped in(¢T@! Home. Burial was to be injcreated by the decision of Mayor| The City Planning Comunission|] > for eatidental death. C24! accidents and i from J aa Prison 1 test ie ithe water denactncst. ac 1) Marlette Cemetery, with the Rev.|Howard E. Wideman not to seek|will recommend to the City Com-jj “+. or dismemberment NEF. accidents during ackson summer, | i The trend is toward smaller 'is charged with first-degree mur-| Surviving are his wife, Laure, ae ‘Summa, wie abel boars, ‘* & * ene jel nipeoy ta Residen- wip" up te $25,000 ic, ee =“ shower heads and also to the non- der in the fatal shooting Oct. 93/and two brothers, Frank of Pon-)s, survived by her husband; Candidates for the. post are Ed-|tial 2 to Commercial 1. for permanent ., oo, clogging types. glee net ot Karl Kolm, 65, at his store,|tiac and Wilbie of Washington,/Gauchter, Agnes Jensen of Pontiac;/win F. Clari oY . ~ ; total disability Only —_ =— Ns gives you as good wer D.C. x Ponti - : a elkotf 000 airera operat less water. auee cata S following Service will be at 3 p.m, Thure-lwatter zee food hie on gre tage race is the caly Rout —— is ag se on A etrcaiat established air concerns, Since his prison release, Drew| day from we —- igs brother, Peter Appel of Mariette.|issue on today’s ballot. Polls willl construction work in Pontiac. Resphel bills dve oot ane merenienst p had been living with his parents |Home with the Rev. T. C. e close at 8 p.m 7 . to injury athletics are not covered. INCOME.. pg Keystone income Fund | A ALA investment in securities selected for — * CURRENT INCOME ~FOZ Keystone Growth Fund K-2 Adiversified investment for possible long term growth of capital and FUTURE INCOME * C. J. Nephler Co. - | $18 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. FE 2-9119 Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 Wm Pre Plesse send me prospectus describing your recommended investment for income now oO or later (). AADPES Teer cen eres ees See eeeeenatenee jin Mothball Fleet at 2993 Welch Rd., Commerce | ‘Township, and was employed as) ‘a landscape gardener’s assistant. He is held in Oakland County Jail. Mighty Battleship, to Join Sisters | | | NEW YORK —The USS Wis- consin, the world’s largest battle- wagon and America’s last battle- ship in operation, swept proudly) into harbor today. The cruise | from Norfolk, Va., may have been its last. * *« * The mighty fighting ship will! |join its silent sister ships in’the, | mothball fleet Friday at Bayonne, 'N. J. It may be the end of an era. Some say battleships have ibeen made obsolete by the arrival of the hydrogen bymb and guided missile age. f * * * As she sailed in, her nine 16-) ‘inch guns outlined against oe morning haze, she was greeted hy the fireboats, Coast Guard vessels | and harbor craft | A destroyer escort led her up} the Hudson River to pier 86 af| 46th St. where she will rest until | Friday. (A advertisement You, Too, CAN MAKE WISE INVESTMENTS! When you invest in one of the leading Mutual Funds, you buy a share in 80 to 100 or more selected secu- rities. If you'll write, phone, - | or drop in we'll be glad to ‘| help you select a Fund which will offer you a wise investment. Or, if you wish, we'll send you full infor- mation by mail. WATLING, LERCHEN ra Od oF Member New York Stock Exchtige and other leoding on ra 716 Pontiac State Bank Bide FE 4.28695 | STOCK AVERAGES tCompiled by The Associated Press) 30 15 Indu st has 18 ! uit 8toc oxal Prev day ..... 135.9 | Week ago . 23 4 . ; as 156.0; IMonth ago . 244.0 1079 0.7 1643 Year ago ..... 49 #1363 TT 1819 1657 High) 2c... 2an ng 134 "75 188.8 (1857 low «+ 2280 R76 GAZI 109 (1958 hich . 2783 1851 789 191 3; 1956 iow 2440 1262 696 171.6, j DETROIT STOCKS iC. J. Nephier Co) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec & Equipment Co * 24 au Baldwin Rubber Co 14 Ross Gear Co °e 234 Peninsular Metal Prod Co * 194 ios! Great Lakes Oi] & Chem Co.* 15 2 | jHowell Electric tfotor Co * 84 55 'The Prophet Co * 84 94) iRudy Madaraecariog Co * 9 10 | |Toledo Edison So. 12:2:12.3.12.2; Wayne Screw Products Co. * 2 2.1) | eve sale. bid and asked , burial ‘of the Nazarene Church of Roches- \ter officiating. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemeterey. JOHN C. HUTCHEON John C. Hutcheon, 69, of 2524 ‘Gilroy Rd. died yesterday in Pon- 'tiae General Hospital. He had been in-ill health three weeks. He was a retired employe of General Motors Truck & Coach Division, and a member of First Methodist Church, Mr. Hutcheon leaves his wife, Alfreda; two daughters, Mrs. How- ard Laurance of Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Clarence Morton of Lin- den, Ohio. Service will be at 1:30 p.m, Fri- day from Donelson - Johns Funer- al Home with his pastor, the Rev. ‘Paul T. Hart, officiating. Burial will be in the Veterans’ Plot at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. REBECCA A. TRAVIS Graveside service was held at 10 a.m. today in Mt. Hope Ceme- 'tery for Rebecca Anne Travis. in- ‘fant daughter of James and Car- mela Ginel] Travis of 500 Linda Vista Dr. The Rev. Fabian K. Weber of ist. Vincent de Paul Church offici- lated. Arrancements were by the Huntoon Funeral Home. Rebecca is survived by her par- ents: a brother, James Keith, and a sister, Sandra Marie Travis, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ginell of Pontiac and iMr, and Mrs. Garrell Travis of Illinois. The baby was dead at birth yes- terday afternoon in St. Joseph ‘Mercy Hospital. GEORGE W. CALDWELL IMLAY CITY Service for EARL A. TURNER IMLAY CITY — Service for Earl A. Turner, 68, of 2484 Black Corners Rd., Imlay City, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, Im- lay City, with burial in the Good- land Township Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are his widow, Mar- guerite; two daughters, Mrs. Ber- nice Perkins, Mrs. Mildred Nor- old, all of Imlay City; one sister, Mrs. Ray Wilcox, Marlette; 15 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. MRS. BERT WELFARE Mrs. Bert (Elizabeth) Welfare, 71, of 42323 14 Mile Rd., will be at 3 p.m. Thursday from the Rich- Deaths Elsewhere PHILADELPHIA #—George M. Neil, 50, attorney and former gen- eral manager of the Philadelphia Inquirer, died Monday. He was born in Philadelphia. PHOENIX, Ariz. “» — Herbert Spencer Simpson, 73, of Chicago, chairman of the board of National Engineering Co., died Sunday. Simpson founded the company 40 years ago and built it into one of the world’s largest engineering world. PARIS (®—Mrs, Francoise Balin designer Pierre Balmain, Monday. throp; two sons, George and Har-/to WALLED LAKE — Service for!¢ firms with offices throughout the| changed. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK steers steady; virtually complete; cows stead choice steers; standard and 7-9 closing about 50 cents lower, late in week fore to 50 cents lower, . full lower; sows steady to 28 cents lower, sows sas and boars Ti.so-3e 30 s0W way Pa sold. fer few vvavailas saughter main, 63, mother of Paris fashion on died : 00. = . “ George W. Caldwell, 90, Imlay 714 Community Nat'l City, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in, the West Goodland Church with! Bank Bldg. in the Imlay Township; Cemetery. He died Monday. Surviving are four sons, Ray, Howard and Earl, all of Imlay City; Maurice, Grand Rapids; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel! Cowe, Pon- without’ indent NT Insurance TT } “peeves! Yow Preat® i el against storms. H. W. Huttenlocher | "306-320 Riker Bldg. Wind on a rampage can. strike property damage. Protect yourself insurance coverage. H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency INSURANCE warning, cause serious financial loss due to wind- Check with us fer full Max E. Kerns . FE 4-155). I Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Ipsurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types _ Tenants’ Policies It is harder te be poor without complaining than te be rich without boasting. —Chinese Proverb a w the late Dp one load mostiy high Sevens early advance; heavy marketing cows ed ¢ prices weak grade; fat yellow utility cows as much | f; bulls opened the cone = _— urider 400 Ibs.; mixed | 0. 190- . 17,26; ! 3 25; No. 1, 3 300-400 Ib. — 15.00-15.50; . 3, and 3 400-600 d 18; / Compared. last week barrows and = a s 1.00 lower. t Also holding spots on an 11- point weekly agenda afe four ° items involving the city’s public = pee ; ,DETROIT. Oct. 31 — (AP) — Salable| A request has been submitted ogicioney ted rly receipts neaiers = asking the city to approve three ited supply aoleames Kenneth G persons as co-executors for the éstate of the late A. L. Saltarelli rs 26.00, few uttlityiwhe was in partnership with A.| 1290-13-50 few. thar epanere ae “mt Fracassi, both of wan owned a beer and liquor license in the city. INSURANCE emergent batters Seoterotaty “nstive ) LJ chee hee om oa s end Portugal has about the same 102 E. Huron Ph: FE 4-8284 ts 1.00 higher on small su; number of people as Ohio. HEMPSTEAD teady, closed steady to weak, most choice 990-1 tb. %n 09- | 25.50; limited showing high to rime tb. steers 25.75-26-25. : merous loads’ mi high ‘ood and te lew choice steers mainly 71.00-24.00; good to low choice heifers 21.00-23.00; ity == 12.50-13.50; ners and — ely 10.00-12.50; several 1 choice yearling stockers ana ight) feeders fo. Loge "23.18-24.00; 410 Yb. heifer calves 23.50. - Hoge —. Salable 150. Butchers 25 cents 6 New 1957 - Hardtops 3—62 Sedans | f 1—Coupe De Ville : 4—Sedan DeVille | Plus 4 Demos. — Assorted Body Styles — Priced to Sell JEROME Olds-Cadillac Open Till 9 P.M. 200 s. - agieas St. cone 2—88 Holiday Coupes ... SAVE * 909” 1—S 88 Holiday Sedan. . . SAVE *1025” 2—98 Holiday Coupes .. . SAVE *1113” 1—98 Holiday Sedan. . . . SAVE *1130” Plus 6 Demos. — Assorted Body Styles — Priced to Sell 8 New 1957 CADILLAC Hardtops on your choice SAVE $1,000 FE 6.2623 ee estan tt 8 ENE nl WENO SV . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957 oo de ‘Security for You ai Doesn't Cause if your health gets worse after you retire, it’s probably duc to some other cause than retire- ment, By RAY HENRY If you're hunting for good rea- song ‘to ‘keep from retiring, here's one you should avoid: “I'm stre.to have more trouble with my health if I retire than if I keep on working.” ~«~ * * tirement if he retired in good) You should avoid it because, gen-jhealth. =~ erally, it isn’t true. * *« a At least that’s the conclusion. of a study just completed by Cornell University on how retirement af-lleads to a decline in health. fects a person's health, two causes: Everybody knows of at least significant effect on healthy that There’s even a suggestion in the study that, as a general rule, a person’s health actually improves seme in the first years after re- : Nit's hard for the body to change. Thus, ‘the study contradicts the ti dar irapression that retirement to retirement, has caused a strain This impression, according to the study which started in 1952, has Poor. Health observed in a few cases by & number of people has created a common belief. —Some students of old age have | backed up the common belief. Having to make the changes due health. Further, changes which must come with retirement have added to the strain on the body causing more physical | ROEB WHY PAY MORE FOR WALL PAINT? Velve-Tone $fi95 per Gal. Factory to you price e 20 Beautiful Decor Colors @ Ready Mixed—Ready to Use © Guaranteed Washable @ Low Odor Type . @ Easy to Use with Brush or-Roller PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. 17-19 South. Perry St. FE 5-6184 I In arriving at their conclusions, probléms. * * * The people in charge of the study, Dr. Wayne E, Thompson and Gordon F. Streib, agree ‘that the number of deaths shortly after| retirement seem to add evidence to this impression. But, they ti think this is false evi- dence. They feel that. the deaths among recently-retired people have te do with retire- ment; that it was bad health which forced them to retire in the first place. Thus, if they die, retirement wasn’t the cause, but the poor health they were in be- | fere they retired. |Thompson and Streib used two methods of inyestigation. The first method involved the questioning of a group of men be- fore and after retirement about the condition of their health. Then, ithey compared it with similar in- formation from a group of men in ithe same age group who had con-| ‘tinued to work. * * * The second~ method involved, jactual physical examinations by doctors who rated the health’ of a ‘number of the men who had been, questioned. This was designed to’ ‘check on whether the men judged’ their own health with accuracy.! * * * | As a result of the two investi- | ,gations, the study concluded: ” “It seems appropriate to lay, jaside, once and for all the notion | or CU. 20-Gallon Gas Model only $5 down! 89.95, 30-gal. gas... $69 109.95, 40-gal. gas... $89 104.95, 30-gal. gas ... $84 119.95, 40-gal. gas... $99 ‘that, in general, retirement leads to poor health, the spectre of re-. tirement as death.” SNUG AS A BUG NO SNIFFLES — NO DRAFTS With , STORM WINDOW REPAIR SERVICE by Pontiac Mirror & Glass CO) © Custom Designed Glass_ @ Aluminum Prime Windows © Jalousies @ Casements PHONE FE 4-5395 732 West Huron St. FE 4-5395 PONTIAC MIRROR & GLASS (Questions on Social Security | problems may be addressed to | | “Social Security,” in care of The | Pontiac Press. Questions will be | answered by mail from the Pon- | | tlae office of the Social Security | | Administration. There is no charge for this service.) Is Sputnik Laika | Really Little Lady, or Little Lemon? — MOSCOW UP--A spokesman for ithe cofnmittee for cultural _rela-; ‘tions with foreign countries an- ‘nounced tonight the name of the ‘dog aboard Sputnik II is anced ‘and that it is a female. 5 * * * ° , { Laika is: the Russian word for’ a particular breed of dog native jto the far north which is similar in. many of its characteristics to \the Spitz or Pomeranian, It is) = small, has great endurance and/ (Advertisement) (Advertisement) How to Reduce Painful Swelling of Piles ; e ‘ ° r —with home medication IN DOCTOR'S TESTS, NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH . AMAZING ‘(ESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY! gredients, including Tri , not contained errno — leading e preparation ee has a remarkable anes- thetic action that sas and ing! Clinical studies prove -while the In these geese Lope — ternal relief! mars relief for - canes after patient! - is used in the north for hunting. The Laika—the word means little’ barker—is related to the larger “| Husky. The spokesman confirmed~ that Sputnik dog’s name is the same as that of the breed. ; The dog’s name and sex reached the heights of absurdity in Mos-! eow in the last 36 hours. With customary disregard for human— or canine—interest, Soviet offi- cials brushed aside all inquiries. As a result at least four names have been given it—and perhaps more. Most British newspapers called the first space traveler Kudryav- ka, which is Russian for Curly. That was the name the Russians used a week or two ago. * * * Some other papers called it Damka—Little Lady. Yuri Modin, first secretary at the Soviet Embassy, called the dog Limonchik— meaning Little Lemon.. The Soviet news agency Tass jealled the dog Laika, Homart sdlacement Oil Filter Elements 98¢ A clogged oil filter cuts down on efficiency. Replace your oil filter element now with a HOMART. Gasket included. 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