ao eas a 5 Side ew * oh 8 * Sid ay ia eH omer SOP OE A ae   
  
  ~ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
  
    * Re 
Ike Before Illness _ 
  AP Facsimile 
HEADING FOR A CHILL — President Eisenhower sat bare- 
headed in the cold November air as he rode from the airport 
Monday with Moroceo’s King Mohammed. A few hours later the 
White House announced that he was suffering from a chill, forc- 
’ §ng cancellation of his talks with the visiting monarch. 
AP Wirephoto 
BEFORE ILLNESS STRUCK — President- Eisenhower stood 
hat*in hand alongside Moroccan King Mohammed V Monday at 
the airport in Washington during the playing of the national 
anthem. He became ill after returning from the airport on 
to the visiting monarch, 
    
Mother 
Kill 
_jshe drove into the path of the i 
as Train | 
Rams Into Auto Youth Seriously Hurt 
at:Crossing Near Home! 
in South Lyon 
A South Lyon mother 
and daughter were killed’ 
this morning as their car) 
was struck by a freight) 
train at a crossing less than! 
a mile from their home. | 
Killed instantly was Bet- 
ty Ann Fortner, 8, of 25985 
Dixboro Rd. 
Her mother, Mrs, Rachel Fort-} 
ner, 38, died later: at St. Joseph. 
Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, said. 
State Police at the Brighton Post. ' 
Stil listed in ‘very serious 
condition” by hospital officials | 
is her son, John Homer Fortner, | 
| y Ae i 
Mrs. Fortner was driving her! 
children. to a school bus when 
the accident occurred. Police said   
train and believe the car was mit, 
in about the middle. 
The mother and her chitdren| 
were all thrown from the auto,} 
  “|11-Mile and Dixboro Rds., 
at Wilson Luncheon 
—ttuncheon, The former Secretaty“of| =~ “ 
: | luncheon. { 
~- isaid officers. The crossing is at! 
where} 
the Fortner’s private drive meets | 
the main road, —~ 
The train was traVeling north- 
lwest from Detroit at an water: 
imined speed, said police. The acci- 
| Gent —e—- at about 8 a.m. 
Clubs Get Ist C Chance 
  % Mouth-waterin Letters have gone to eighteen € 
luncheon clubs in this area asking | ; 
how many tickets they will require 
for the C: E. Wilson luncheon, Fri- by 
day, January 3rd at the Elks. 
  wits     i 
  
  is the lordly- treditional- Thank sgiving tarkey with 
“his ‘scarlet. robed consort ~~ fresh ot eatits pie:   
i a) Fad 
  As soon as these eae 
lare established, the remainder \ fe 
ithe tickets will be Pair arog on net fd fe 
at the Elks. No tickets will be ssid : 
at the ‘door’ on the day of the ; Pontiae Citizens 0 Observe Thanksgiving aes . 3 
   re rches a ites     3-4. 
  iDefense will speak on his recent); ie MARY ANGLEMIER 
experiences and will answer- S9%) 5 “oti Editor, ‘Ponti Press 
| tions. 
| Fred J. Poole and Carleton ©.) * People of Pontiac Will foliow ‘the Patterson Jr., are in charge of the ‘pattern of the Pilgrims in 1621 in 
observing Thanksgiving Day: 
In churches and synagogues, they 
| will gather to offer prayers of grat.| 
jitude and sing hymns of praise. 
| ef * 
The Pontiac’ Pastors’ ‘Association 
is sponsoring the arinual service | 
of Thanksgiviig, to be. held at 
10 a.m. im,the’ First Methodist 
Church; . Dt. Milton, H.. Bank ‘of 
Central . Matiogise 
preside. Aenean mans | 
King Meets With Dulles: 
WASHINGTON  —-King Mo- | 
hammed V of Morocco meets | 
today with Secretary of State 
Dulles in the second conference 
at which Dulles has been called’ 
in to replace the ailing Prema 
Eisenhower. a 
  aaron 
Press to Publish 
at Noon Thursday — 
Thursday is Thanksgiving; a,;} 
day traditionally réserved . in, 
America for contemplation of the “G lorious.” 
good things in our life, and. the ar ot 
The Rev, Paul T. Hart, pastor giving of thanks for oun biess-, 
ings. In order that its es jot First Methodist, will read ‘The 
a : ged ‘President's proclamation. may join in observance .of_.the . 
holiday. The Press will The Scripture. Lesson will © be! 
ae Riva? sone al ‘read by the Rev. J. Allen Parker but one edition, at noon. Regular. 
edition times will be resumed Newman AME Church followed _ 
Friday. by the pastoral prayer by Dr. wil} 
. H. Marhbagh of First Presby- sat eal Cox will play the or- 
; prelude, “With Trumpets 
‘ad Horns.” Merlin B. Asplin 
will direct the Sanctuary Choir   
    
         
        
       
    
     
       
       
           
      
   
  Sterian Church. 
* x ** 
Dr. Joseph I, Chapman of Beth- 
any Baptist Church will preach the) 
sermon, “Killing the Goose That 
the Golden Ege 
‘The. Rev. a ae Edwards will 
reach at ‘the 5 a.m. service in, 
. pe Seek. wears be} 
_ The combiney chs ill sng. 
the morting service at 10 | 
Aalst co. 
preaching the : “Is 
or Is Godliness a 
leat ‘1 
The Oakland County Ministerial SE ee 
Basketball Tipoff 
Basketball moves into the 
%s picture and tomorrow's 
ress will feature the “Tipeft”’ 
page with prep and college 
    Church will 
‘im “het All Things Now Living” | 
.. of smoke and flame on the launch-| 
~ jing ‘pad, 
  ‘Fellowship “will, ey ‘te ‘worship | Cetin | geet: Qrbrttrook an- 
ied 1) a.m. in the Newnan ‘AME a; service. oft Holy Com-| 
urch, Thé spe@ker re llad the’ miunion at 10 armi.es , 
Sev: Amos, Johnson,” the - pis." {PLAN NEW: SERVICE 
tor at New’ Bethe] ‘Baptist puareh. ‘The . first « Union “Thanksgiving 
* * * 
Members ~ of Grace Lutheran! rae! and Teniple Beth Jacob will! 
Church will*gather at 20 sadn." td)be held at 11 a.m: in the Tempie.| 
loffer thanks: Pastor Richard C.\Rabbi -Israel Goodman, spisttonl 
‘Stuckmeyer will an. : pe: (Cobtinued on abe i 2, Col. #) i 
  
lke lines. Shadows | 
  es “By THE dipoctitis PRESS. ' 
Atnticéess prepared today.sto. give thanks for still’ 
another year's hatvest’ of freedom and abundance, but 
the shadow of ‘President ‘Eisenhower’ ry illness darkened 
‘somewhat the usual joyful. spirit of the time. 
Prayers for the President’s:swift and complete recov- 
ery will ala wake clot in many morhing religious!   
  
*services which .have been 
lan integra) part of Thanks-) 
igiving ever since’ the Pil- 
_igrims first celebrated it. 
Otherwise; reports from across! 
ithe country indicated that Amer-| Jupiter Fails , jicars will follow the. patterns. set, 
10f inis i ‘in past years. ° 
| They will rush from city to 
country, from country to city, | 
aid from Village to village, jam- | 
ming trains, plates, buses and | 
| private ‘cars te join friend; and | 
- | Yelatives for the day. | Six Congressmen’ See 
| Florida «Test Firing of 
Intermediate Missile ; 
i + Some will’ make it a os | MISSILE TEST CENTER, CAPE] .cekend. To accommodate all.| 
claiat waned tk wae onl railroads, airlines and bus com- 
ithe Army fired a big Jupiter 1,500- ‘yg are scheduling extra facili. | 
‘mile-range - rocket. that failed to 
| complete its planned flight. 
Moments after the “70-foot inter- 
imediate, range ballistic missile 
‘blazed into the tropic sky, ‘the 5 
‘Arniy issued a statement saying/®* 3° yet unfurnished building of lit failed to. complete its pro- ithe Bernard Baruch housing proj- 
S lgramed flight because of techni 4 in Manhattan's lower East) 
cal difficulties, _ | * * * ] 
One of the most unusual crutch} 
services tomorrow will be held in, 
ithe DeWitt Church, in an unheat-’ 
To hundreds of spectators watch-| _Nond services 
ing along the.beach on this island) will be held in Raatish, Span. 
midway along the Florida east! ish and Russian at the church, 
coast, the Jupiter was a spectac-| the first built inside a public 
ular sight as it rose from a pillow! housing project ig the city, j 
‘In Plymouth, Mass. the - May-|   President Recovering 
\service of Congregation B'nai Is-|     
Following Mild Stroke ‘Call Speech Impairment 
‘Temporary; Eisenhower 
Spends .Restful Night 
FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES 
WASHINGTON — President Eisenhower spent a 
comfortable night and his doctor reported today that 
“everything is all right” in his progress toward re- 
covery from a mild stroke. 
The chief executive slept almost continuously for 
* nearly 10 hours, awaking about 7:40 a.m. (EST). 
All signs indicated that Eisenhower was pulling 
through the important first stage of his recuperation 
with only a slight, temporary speech impairment. 
ce, ok an: : 
The 67-year-old President laughed at his diffi- 
culty in pronouncing some long words this morn- 
ing as he chatted with the first lady and his news 
secretary, James C, Hagerty. -— 
Hagerty, who arrived from Paris late last night, - 
said he could detect no impairment of the President’ 3 
memory, a fairly common result in stroke cases. 
ASKS ABOUT FRIENDS : 
He said Eisenhower asked about a number of his 
old friends in Paris during the 10-minute talk in his 
room. Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the White House 
physician, also was present. 
It was Snyder who made the “everything is all 
right” statement when he arrived at the White House 
“a few minutes earlier. 
Snyder said it was still too soon to say definitely 
whether the President has suffered a stroke. He in- 
dicated further examinations would be required to 
| determine the exact nature of the ailment. 
There is no question, however, that the attack 
—diagnosed as an “occlusion of a small branch of 
| - a.cerebral vessel” — constitutes what is commonly 
| described as a stroke in laymen’s language. 
Eisenhower shaved himself ahd took his customary 
morning ‘shower. His spirits were “fine,” according to 
Hagerty. . 
- * * * o 
The President was expected to walk about freely in 
‘the Wihte House today though, of course, he will ndt 
be in his office. 
STAYS AWAY FROM BU SINESS 
For the next several days he will take it easy, sfay- 
ing away from any official business unless there is 
some crisis demanding his attention. 
| No consideration is being given at the moment to 
delegating any of the Premoen’ 3 powers during his 
eonvalescence. 
Vice President Riekard M. Nixon said Eisen- 
hower is fully capable of acting on any vital 
matter that would be placed before him. There is 
no present plan to present any affairs of state to 
the Chief Executive for decision in the next few 
days, however. 
This bulletin from Snyder was issued at 8:20 a.m, 
(EST): , 
“The. President slept almost continuously. through- 
out the night. He awoke refreshed this morning. 
‘He took his usual shower and shave and has just 
had a normal breakfast.” 
- The President's breakfast consisted of a half-grape- 
fruit, creamed chipped beef, toast, honey and Sanka coffee. 
Col, Walter Tkach, assistant White House physician, 
remained on duty near the President's room throughout 
the night. 
Capt. Lorene Miller, the Army nurse who has been with 
the President and First Lady through two previous sieges 
of illness, also was on duty throughout the night. 
+ The Eisenhowers’ plans to spend Thanksgiving at 
their Gettysburg, Pa., farm were abandoned because of 
the President’s illness. Instead they will have Thanks- 
giving dinner at the White House. 
Nixon arrived at the White House at 8:40 A.M. (EST) 
to assume whatever added duties may be assigned to him. 
-But he said he had no plans to see Eisenhower today. | 
NIXON VOICES GRATIFICATION 
Nixon and-other administration officials voiced deep 
gratification over the rate of the President's recovery. . 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
County Jail Colder Weather efs Prepare oe Féslive Meal Due Thanksgiving 
, The weatherman predicts tonight 
The kitehen staff at the Oakland! i) pe cloudy, with a low of 34 
‘County Jail will be. working over-| degrees, : 
itime tonight and early tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day will be colder,         
. arrangements for the Dec.- 16 “meeting which 
President    cert made a hasty 20-hoar flight from. 
Nato meg criedhy. 5 RO gaya tac dent's illness. 
  rer had’ planned to. attend | SPO ecco abe 
‘Hagerty, said ‘he cut short his stay by aboot a v 5 ame ‘i 8 
eo a er Wilson, Farl .....,...... 
  ||Department said only that the mis-/Sparrow Hotise andthe old fort. 
  It appeared to travel straight | ‘Pilgrim ship — will be turned over Pay dinner for inmates and. trus- 
_ Mp, trailing a yellow flame. Then today to the Plymouth Plantation in ties. it became a purplish light high. \colortul, costumed ceremonies. To-| The menu will be quite a bit 
im the sky. It was, visible fo | morrow, there -will be a town-wide|fancier than usual. Men in the flower Il ~ replica of the original|Prebaring the annual Thanksgiv ing) 
about four minutes and Ws lonen house, with”costumed atteh-|blocks will sit down to a plate of| - 
The statement by the Defense a Pilgrim Hall, the first church, |fruit jello, cake and, coffee. 
sile failéd in its programed flight’- * * * 
because of technical difficulties tn ‘the afternoon. there’ will ‘be and gravy, cranberries, 
and added: ithe traditidnal Pilgrim procession|mingespie dnd cheese, and coffee, 
““Thig test of the Jupiter, under|by costumed townspeople march- 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) i   ing trom Plymouth Rock to church. iserved shortly after the noon hour. 
a * z* ‘ idants playing host at such spots steaming chicken pie, cold cuts, 
| Thé trustees will get roast chick-| 
en with dressing, mashed potatoes 
celery, 
The dinner is scheduled to be! and-a-half with a high of near 38 degrees.. 
The ‘lowest temperature  pre- 
ceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pontiac 
was 27 degrees. The mercury rose 
to 50 at 1 p.m, 
Teamsters Plan Drive 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The Teamsters / made prepata- 
tions. orto a huge two 
and-a-half ' million dollar coast-   
                    
  
    
  
          aes 
I 
S ge fea ot By 
ek a ree 2 1 bade tes eee { & 2s fia 
sy ; pe ner 3 ; Pe cee rere ¢ e * ERE a ; 
5 
me Be 
    
   
     non-stop 
others 
i Maguire Force 
Base, N. J., after flash 
across Floyd Bennett Field. Voo- 
doos on the east-west run will land 
at nearby March Air Force Base. 
The Air Force is after these 
- Navy speed marks : 
Los Angeles-New York, 3 hours, 
22 minutes, 723 m-p.h. average, 
F8U Crusader. 
New York-Les. Angeles, 5 hours, 
14.54 minutes, 469.383 m.p.h. av- 
erage, A3ID Skywarrior. 
Round trip, 9 hours, 31.35 min- 
utes, 513.496 m.p.h. average, A3D 
Skywarrior. : 
It is believed to be the first for Walter 
area in many years. City crews today were 4K. Willman. The idea was sparked by a Pontiac 
stringing lights. It will be lighted @uring Satur- Press editorial. Ike's Physicians Report: Everything Is All Right a 
  
  
  
  Matinovaky Says WASHINGTON (INS) — Marniejcause the doctors wouldn’t let him Pitches In Like Dedicated Florence Nightingale oe : 
and Pitsburg ~~ |Courageous Mamie Is Ike’s Best Tonic 
of Ike's ileitis attack on June 6, % . a * : Se 1 PS 
» WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 _ 
> -(@ontinned From Page One) y 
The vice president said the President’s “progress in 
the next few days” would determine:how soon he will “re-— 
turn to his desk and resume his responsibilities.” 
Nixon made it clear that he remains certain of the 
President's early and complete recovery from the attack 
with which he was stricken Monday afternoon. Both 
medical experts and administration officials stressed that - 
Eisenhower is “fully capable” of making major decisions . 
should the necessity arise. 
Nixon repeatedly that there was “no - emphasized 
thought” of delegating Eisenhower's executive authority 
to other officials. 
MEDICAL BULLETIN ISSUED 
Late yesterday, four neurologists called in as con- 
sultants issued a bulletin saying that “the President's 
physical strength is normal and be is allowed to be up 
and about his home.” 
| Snyder said no one can tell at this time, whether the Presi- 
dent suffered more than « spasm in a brain artery. S 
“There is no doctor up toe this time who can tell you it's a 
stroke,” he said. ; 
a * *® 
' He added it will take more time to determine exactly what 
did happen to the President, who was stricken Monday after at- 
formal medical bulletins yesterday which steered away from use 
said Eisenhower will 
have to rest and be restricted to ‘substantially decreased ac- 
tivity” for séveral weeks. 
; *x* * * 
No. hospitalization is planned, the medical bulletins said. The 
Troo Ss Trained Doud Eisenhower, always frail in\come downstairs.” 1956, had suffered “a form of heart attack.” 
- oy aoe eons teak tonic hak he 1, STOLE THEM HEARTS Again Mamie was at hip side | REVERSES NERSELY to Fight Missiles |i. “| ;A<spontancous, bomey- act by) as be straatied mrwagh the Web: | She said that in reply to questions about technical language as Despite the chronic heart mur-|Mamie during the eral Hospital in Washidgton, and in the first medical bulletin, then a bit later reversed herself 
- “MOSCOW ( — The new Soviet/mur she has suffered since child-/¢08 last January on Hill| one tediens convalescenes at Get- | 2nd said the heart was not involved at all. defense minister says Russian and the hysterectomy en Gee eee. 3RD—FOLO 10 PT —8%-IKE : 
= eee nee pwnd oe an ¥e — . Sines : oe Mrs. Wheaton acknowledged that the White House physician, peers defense against tend Fiwence Nightingale each forgetful for the. mo-la man is eke weaihir'a Sess pati, _ Gen. Snyder, made a tentative diagnosis of cerebral occulsion 
Monday ‘night at 
ception for graduates of Moscow’s 
higher military academies. His 
remarks ‘were made public today.! 
Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Com-| Wty Sout Ike sd effectively at 
munist party boss, also addressed | the graduates He warned—them,tor King Mohammed V of Moroc- and his family « 
| co that Vice President Nixon | well diet, whether he was aware [expected for Thanksgiving dinner . y. that the party is supreme and 
cited . ousted Defense Mini 
Georgi Zhukov as a bad exam 
of failing to accept party direc- 
tion, 
  
  
  The. minister, Marshal R. Y.ttime that Five Star General Ike Malinovsky, made ~ statement |sounds the call to duty. 
t | re. 
was later moved to comment 
“It. was one of the most courage- 
ous acts I have ever seen.” 
Denver native had her own method) 
of putting her guests at ease, To|Mrs. John Doud, to Fitzsimmons 
    
      
By E. H. SIMS 
Does the launching of earth 
satellites promise to have any|Pan Left on Stove 
Causes $175 Blaze effect on our weather? 
As far as astronomers now visu- 
alize, the launching of earth satel- 
lites, space platforms or other 
outer space devices will have no 
noticeable effect on the earth's 
weather, 
There are means visualized for 
controlling weather in future wars 
and there are theories as to how 
weather miglit be controlled, But 
these methods deal with altitudes 
of 40,000 feet and under — where 
clouds are found —-.which is the 
nearest point to the earth in the 
trajectory of the Russian satel- 
lite, 
The Weather 
Poll U. & Weather Bareau Report TY — Mos   
fair and warmer teday, high 48-62. 
Cloudy tonight and temerrew. Low te- 
night near 34. Colder temorrew, _ 
near 88. Southerly winds at 18 to 
miles an hear tonight and nerthwest- 
erly o¢ 20-25. miles an hour tomorrow, 
Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 #.m. 
At 8 a.m.t Wind Velocity 15-20 m.p.b. 
Direction; Southeast. 
Sun sets’ Wednesday at 6:02 p.m. 
Sun rises Thursday at 7:38 a.m. 
Moon sets Wednesday at 11:07 p.m. 
Moon rises Thursday at 12:29 p.m. 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
Highest temperature ..:... seeces 30 
Lowest temperature ........evere-- 28 
Mean temperature ........csceesee: 33.5 
Veather — Sunny, el 
One Year Ago in Pontiac 
Fighest temperature ........seseee-s 
Lowest tempersture .......0:c00-++: 16 
team temperature ........-0esse 
Weather — Partly cloudy, i a 
Highest and Lowest Temperatares 
“This Date in 85 Years 
65 tn 1806 69 in 1930 
Ca 
Seeagrenseees 
€ am, BM cceveves “4 
° a.m, + wnegenee« MB 
® am, x We ee 6 
9 a.m. 
¢ am, 
  rt 
Alpena m3 «633 
Ba himore ao 
His 4a 4 € 
Prarie 7 0 3 
Raff 3% 32 
Charlesten 58 61 46 
cunage 7 | 4 
c 
ie mr g 28 26 Denver 4 3 
Bat eh re : , a 
ca ; a : evans . hei ay 
  *   
* *« * | 
  
success, A frying pan of grease left 
on a basement stove caused a fire 
at 8:15 am. today at the home 
of John Melkian, 57 Mary Day 
Ave. ~ 
Pontiac firemen said the blaze 
started in cardboard tacked over 
ceiling ‘joists. Damages were esti- of it or not. 
‘ hours Dr. Howard Snyder, two 
He added that it was the Presi-/hours past midnight on Sept. 24,|° 
ate decision that Mamie|1955, when Ike suffered his his- 
leave him to come downstairs for | 
the White House party. toric heart attack in Denver. Tt was the First Lady who sum- 
* sk & 
  Later thet memine when ite Flight Incomplete The bubbling, . warm-hearted|President was removed from the 
lnome of his beloved mother-in-law, 
the feminine contingent during the| Army Hospital, Mamie moved with 
after-dinner coffee session she con- ——— him. - . 
fided: “ke was simply furious be- : KEPT SMILING 
Throughout these. seven night- 
marish weeks of wifely anguish, 
she. occupied a bedroom next to 
his presidential suite. To Ike she 
showed only a cheerful smile, and 
even to close friends she refused 
to let down her protective ar- 
mor, , 
* * * 
As soon as the President was 
able to proceed to Gettysburg for 
convalescence, Mamie served as 
his nurse. Tehn came the happy 
      mated at $100 to the building and 
$75 to contents. eight-and-a-half months of regained 
  health until the striking suddennegs 
World’s Diplomats Express Sympathy —   
Show Ike's Great Prestige PONTIAC AND VICINI tly h 52. 4 
UNITED NATIONS (INS)-—Evi- 
dence of President Eisenhower's 
great prestige was ‘never more ap- 
parent than in U. N. expressions 
of sympathy today. 
Delegates from all corners of 
the globe — free world, neu- 
tralist and Communist — expressed 
hope for his rapid recovery as 
they discussed possible -ramifica- 
tions from his mild stroke. 
* a * 
As diplomats awaited further 
word on the Chief Executive's con- 
dition, respect for his leadership 
also was evident. 
“We meed him, especially at this time,” said Prince Wan 
Waithayakon of Thailand, 
And Norwegian Ambassador 
Hans Engen, describing the effect 
Eisenhower's illness will have on 
next month’s Atlantic Pact sum- 
mit conference in Paris, « said 
glumly: 
“The central person will not be 
at NATO.” 
* * * 
Free world diplomats said that 
without the President's personal at- 
tendance, the NATO meeting would 
not havé so great a chance for: 
| 
    who informed him of the ail- 
ment: “I’m so sorry, It’s that 
things are going at too much 
speed these days.”” 
Assembly President Sir Leslie 
Munro of New Zealand, on behalf 
of all 82 member -states, wired 
the President his “profound regret 
at the news you have become ill.” 
* * * 
A U. N. diplomat who long has 
been on close, friendly terms with 
the President commented that the 
ailment. was the third event in “a 
three-part salvo which has done 
more to damage American diplo- 
matie policy abroad than any- 
thing since World War II.” 
He said the other two were 
“Little Rock and Sputnik.” 
The diplomat, who. asked that 
his name be withheld, said Sput- 
nik and the apparent Soviet suc-. 
cess with the Intercontinental 
Ballistic Missile had “con- 
tributed” to the President's iii- 
ness. 
He asserted: 
“Ike takes the blame for the 
ICBM failure so far in this coun- 
try. He was terribly worried 
about this, 
“He refused to pass the buck 
to the military, although your ex- 
- |perts all tell me it wag the intra- 
2 
zt 
: é i PF; 
i iu 
i 
af 
it-a cheerful occasion. 
for Jupiter Rocket 
development by the Army, is one 
of a series of intermediate range 
\but was not available to newsmen.   
(Continued From Page One) 
and intercontinental ballistic mis- 
sile flight tests conducted at the 
Cape Canaveral range.” . 
* * * 
There ‘was no renner eat - 
tion of what technical iculties 
were involved, ; 
COMMITTEE MEMBERS 
Congressmen ‘who witnessed the 
firing were members of a military 
subcommittee of the House Com- 
mittee on Appropriations, headed 
by Rep, Mahon (D-Tex). 
kt &  * 
Earlier jn the day Dr. von Wern- 
her von Braun, developer of the 
Jupiter, arrived in a private plane 
There were reports that the big 
Atlas, an intercontinental pallies 
tics missile, might be fired next 
week, The Navy's Vanguard, a 
three . stage rocket designed to 
put an American satellite in the 
sky, also has been seen on the 
launching ramps. 
made to fire the Atlas, Each timé, 
on June 11 and Sept. 25, the 100- 
foot missile climbed slowly, wob- 
bled and then was blasted apart 
because of some failure of one or 
more of its intricate parts. 
* * * 
The Jupiter has been fired sev- 
eral times and is considered to be 
the most effective rocket of its type 
in the U,"S. arsenal. 
State Motorists to Drive 
About 140,000,000 Miles 
Michigan 
140,000,000 + miles Thanksgiving 
Day. 
Harry N. Rogan, tfavel services 
director . reports on 
added: ent “Although four «,day holidays 
make even more extensive trips 
possible, travelers generally limit shortly after Eisenhower was stricken Monday afternoon. 
wk * “ 
Asked why the long delay.in announcement of the real nature 
of Eisenhower's illness, Mrs. Wheaton said she had not been 
  oning. ' ji ; F) a E 
i = Hy iu 8 
"k fF -f Et 
ill : i ibe,   i Pe :   
  
She added that Snyder told her what to say Monday eve- 
ning. She said also that Sherman Adams, the President's chief 
aide, was aware that the public was being told only that 
Eisenhower had a chill. : 7 
Asked why that course was followed, Mrs. Wheaton said 
wanted to confirm his diagnosis and be sure of all the facts in the 
case before putting out the full story, 
"Se x ke *- gio 
A key portion of that first doctors’ report on the President's 
illness said: 
-. « The President suffered an occlusion bleckage of a small 
branch of @ middle cerebral artery on the left side. It cannot be 
cetermined at this time whether the condition present is one of a 
small clot or a vascular spasm. All findings indicate no brain 
hemorrhage.” : q ‘ 
The President's new iliness hit him at a time when for sev- 
eral weeks he had been putting In longer work hours most days : | 
than at any period since his 1955 heart attack and the 1956. 
He has been engaged in a personal campaign to rally both 
American and Allied effort in a drive to catch and surpass the 
Russians in development of missiles and other space age weapons, 
i rani ize ‘ : 5 
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ban Thanksgiving Rites l g 
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  | COMMUNI°N SERVICE   
Woman Rescues 
(Giant Boxer Dog    
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A.M. cee 
_ Rev, G. Mahdér, pastor 
FE 8-6902 : oe     
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   ———~pmashing vietory for the Village Vilage et 
_ ed in approval of a proposal i 
~ iheerporation asa city. 
   
- 27: R. W. Lahti, 277: Wesley Me- 
posal that congress vote a five- 
  “day afternoon of the wedding of 
Shirley   
9-Man Group “Pearsall, Birchard Lead 
Candidates in Choice of 
Charter Commission 
By STAN BOK 
Commerce: Cor¥espondent ~~ 
- WIXOM — The progressive vil- 
lage of Wixom is settling down to 
a normal pace today after yester- 
day's special election which result+ 
* * * 
The proposal was approved by ani ~ 
overwhelming majority of votes, 
267 for and 61 against. 
The election capped oft several 
weeks of “around the town" dis- 
cussion of the subject. ft was a 
Council and the Wixom Civic ‘As- 
sociation, both having supported | the moye te become x city. 
Wixom offic Gally became a vil- 
lage less than six months ago, 
reaking away -from Novi and 
Commerce Townships, The village! 
is situated in both townships. 
ELECT CHARTER COMMISSION 
A ninesnan charter commission 
was elected into office yesterday 
with Everett Pearsall, president of 
the Civie Association, leading all 
candidates with a total of 248 votes, 
Close behind were Jesse Birchard,|’ 
247, and Joseph Stadnik, 
president, 240. village   
  
  
  
  ae 
Dr, Clifford E. Erickson, na- 
tionally known educator and 
guidance authority, will present 
the main address at the dedi- 
cation of the new Rochester High 
School, at 3 p.m. Sunday. He 
was appointed dean of the Mich- 
igan State University College of 
| Education in July of 1953. An 
open house is also on the pro- 
gram of activities dedicating the 
two-million-dollar school. 
  
Church Juniors 
Plan Hayride on’ 
Friday Evening 
ROCHESTER — The Junior High 
Fellowship of the St. Paul's Meth- 
odist Church is planning a Hay- 
      * * * 
Others elected were Herbert A./ 
Abrams, 228; Gunnar Mettala, 
Atee, 225; Delbert Geyer, 225- and 
Eleanor Bourgevis, 217. Fred Thay- 
er, who polled 165 votes, was de-| 
feated. 
A total of 341 votes were cast, 
veting being heaviest between 5 
and § p.m. 
The present Village. Common 
Council will be dissolved when and 
if a city charter is approved. A 
new city council will be elected, 
when a special election is held for 
charter acceptance. 
* * * 
Backers of the city incorporation 
move. reported that the biggest 
benefit to Wixom would be pro- 
tection from annexation.       ij 
Milk Producers to Fight ; 
5-Year- Trade Act Plan. 
W ASHINGTON W—The } National 
Milk Producers Federation has 
served notice it will fight & pro- 
year. renewal of the reciprocal 
trade agreements act at its com- 
ing session, 
The Eisenhower administration 
has indicated it may ask such an 
extension rather than the one-year 
renewal congress had been voting 
in recent years. ~ 
The dairy organization says it is 
fearful that if the executive branch 
_ Of the government is given a five- 
year grant of authority at tariff- 
making, it might abandon present 
import controls on dairy products. 
- The federation says there is need 
for continuation of import restric- 
’ tions because the country has an 
oversupply of dairy —— ot its 
own, 
Oxford Bond Issue 
for School OK'd 
LANSING -WP—A_ $1,500,090 bond 
issue for a new high school in the 
Oxford Community Scheol District 
was the major item approved ee 
terday by the state Municipal f- 
nance commission. 
Other items approved include 
$300,000 in tax anticipation notes 
for operating expenses of South- 
field publie schools.   
q |pain-killing pills. 
ishown,"’ and that ‘whether the ride outing for Friday evening.| 
Mrs. J. Douglas Parker, Youth 
|Division superintendent, has ar- 
ranged for fathers of the boys and 
girls to come along for the ride. 
* * * 
The mothers will fix some treats 
lwhen the gang gets back from rid- 
ing around in the country, keeping 
company with a lead of hay. 
The Fellowship meets each 
Sunday at 6 p.m. for worship, 
study, fellowship and recreation, 
All 7th and 8th Graders are in- 
vited. 
The meetings are held in Friend- 
ship Hall in the basement of St. 
Paul Church. Dick Justice is lead- 
ing the study periods. 
The Young Adult Fellowship of| single adults from 18 years up is 
planning a hayride for Saturday. 
‘Dennis Jones, ‘acting chairman of 
‘the group, announced that plens also 
are being made for a dinner dance) 
party on Dee. 28 when all the 
jhomé@comaing students can ‘partici- 
pate, 
All interested young adults are 
invited- to__attend—the meetings 
of this group on- Sunday evenings' 
‘at 7:30 at the Church House, 320 
Walnut St. 
      Blames Tooth Pills 
for Drunk Appearance 
BOISE, Idaho @—The State Su-| 
preme Court Upheld the! 
drunken driving conviction pol 
salesman Oren Ellis Thomas 
Boise who contended he was nal 
drunk. but influenced. by pills 
taken to relieve a toothache. 
F) 2 
He said he had consumed three 
bottles of beer and then taken the 
 & ® - 
The Supreme Court said “it ts 
not necessary that any particular 
degree or state of intoxication be 
idriver is influenzed’ or, affected by 
intoxicating liquor solely or by a 
‘i¢ombination of liquor and other 
substgnces is immaterial.” 
Description of a football game: 
Where the spectators have four 
quarters in which to finish a fifth 
. .« The fisherman who had glow- 
ing reports off the one that got 
away last summer is now telling 
of the ducks he “and 
couldn't = Wilson 
        
ea Lake Orion Couple Wed i= [Maund, The Big Boxcar; Taylor, Rochester Police Dept., a transfer 
Troyat, The Red and The of ownership of the Avon Recrea- 
Biography 
- Castelot, Queen of France; Nev- 
ins, Ford — The Times, The Man, 
The Company — Expansion and 
Challenge (1915-1933); Levenson, 
The Mind And Art of Henry Adams, 
General Nonfiction 
Toth and Edward (with satin overlay pattern, which 
- | the flower girl, 
abort parlors attic the wed- 
      featured an empire waistline, Sa- 
brina ‘neckline and bracelet length 
sleeves, Her cascade bouquet was 
of baby white mums, 
Mrs, Broce Hamlin of Bir- 
mingham was the matfon of 
honor and Kristin Kuester Was 
Robert Story of Pigeon was the 
best man. Ushers were Larry Toth 
. A reception was held in the 
EB come t Sskesmoeains in 
the newly: 
weds Wl reside at D0 Orion Re 
gga 
  3, fore 300 guests, the : po tcp —e ro rie » Sta 
      
     - been lo Alternate 
court operations. 
* & FF 
ing. 
_ Property owner Frederick 
Bicks objected that he was not 
infermed of the preposed soning 
change of his property and 
Treasurer Mrs, Amber Culham 
pointed out that the hearing had 
been published in the local week- 
ly dewspaper. 
ship dump at Old Plank and West 
Tax Hearing 
Ends in Draw Seeking Tax Limit 
in Proposed Charter 
for Southfield   
i in a draw at this week's 
public hearing. 
permit an increase in services. 
* * * 
present services, 
The City Charter Conunission 
invited the public to help set the 
tax limit in thé charter fer the 
future 26-square-mile city in the | 
_ central and southerly portion of 
Southfield Township. : 
defeated by residents on 
  lable’ Township Board. Aorees 
“MILFORD — Milford Township 
Board members were surprised 
last night when a group of resi- 
dents appeared at their regular 
meeting protesting the rezoning of 
Buno road property from agri- 
-;cultural to residential for trailer 
The zoning change for the trailer 
eourt, located between the railroad 
itracks and the Huron River, had 
ended to the Town- 
\ship Zoning~Board and no objec- 
tors appeared at the Nov. 12 hear. 
There were two alternatives for 
trailer operations designated in the 
proposed zoning ordinance,- The 
other site is located near a town- 
-|urban residential districts also were 
SOUTHFIELD—Efforts to set a tax limit in the proposed charter 
for the new city of Southfield re- 
Of thé 200 residents present, up- 
proximately half were in favor of 
an eight mill tax limit which would 
The other half. favored a five 
mill tax limit with no increase in 
Twe previous charters have been: 
the 
grounds of “high and unreason- 
tax limits. Another meeting Trailer Site Maple roads, After considerable 
discussion, the Township’ Board 
agreed to go along with protesting 
residents and approved the second 
site. The Buno road area will re- 
main zoned agricultural. 
* * * 
Board members approved al] 
other changes recommended by: 
the Township Zoning Board in the, 
completely revised Milford Town- 
ship Zoning Ordinance. There are 
10-different classifications of land 
use specified. 
A light industry zone will exist 
on the southeastern village limits 
of Milford and heavy industry 
has been soned in the south- 
eastern part. of the township, . 
near the new Lincoln at at 
Wixom. 
There will be commercial. ae 
enforced at the corner of Dawson’ 
and South Hill roads, Buno and 
South Hill roads, Hickory Ridge at 
West Commerce roads and east 
of the village on Commerce road, 
: ~*~ *« * 
Four classifications of residential 
districts were approved and mini. 
mum of one-acre lots and sub. 
okayed by the board. _ 
Rigid provisions and require- 
ments “Were laid down regarding 
dumps, the removal of safd and 
lgravel and mobile homes in the 
township. 
* * * 
Township board members pres- 
ent at last night’ 
Mrs. Culham, Supervisor 
Mayon Hoard and trustees Richard 
Whittman and Robert Floyd. Clerk 
Edith Harlan was absent. 
County Calendar   meeting, beside | \Rochester Music 
Group to Hear 
Yuletide Music 
ROCHESTER — -“Chrtist- 
mas Around The World’ will be the 
sented at the regular meeting of 
the Rochester Tuesday. Musicale at 
8 a.m. Dec, 3 at the home of Mrs. 
Roy G. Upton, 819 W. Fifth St. iit 
will be an evening of Christmas i. Open 
theme of the program to be pre-, for Women Marines 
Openings are now available for 
women from 18 .through 30 years 
of age for enlistments of three 
or four years in the Women’s 
Marine Corps, it has been an- 
nounced. by the Marine Corps re- 
eruiting office in Pontiac. 
Jobs open are in the fields of 
photography, journalism, aerol-     music, 
The vocal workshop will present 
a duet by Mrs. Paul Woizka and 
Mrs. Leo Bradin; a solo by Mrs. 
were Jones; duet by Mrs. Lyle: 
and an erwernble witlr soloist. Mrs. 
Jones. Mrs. Gertrude Gregory will, 
be the accompanist. 
The instrumental workshop w in| 
{feature a piano and organ duet by 
Barbara LeBeau and Claude Wise- 
‘man, both teachers in the Avon- 
dale High School. 
The choral workshop chorus will 
present numbers from the .Christ- 
mas cantata, 
lehem” 
director, Mrs. Howard Wilson, and 
accompanist, Mrs. 
Collycott. 
' Hostesses for the evening will be 
Mrs. C. W. Crissman and Mrs. 
Leonard. Westerman. 
Crop Receipts Show 
Rise in Michigan 
WASHINGTON   
pe 
@ — Michigan 
months of this year, a gain of 
$13,853,000 over the coxepenmns 
period of 1956, 
Receipts from livestock and ered! 
ucts increased from $292,028,000 to 
$297,025,000 and crop receipts: 
climbed from $205,952,000 to $213,- 
808,000, the agriculture department 
    Imlay City 
‘The Congregators will hold 
monthly meeting Tuesday evening, 
3, in the church pariors, 
* * * 
Sacred Heart Rosary Altar 
hold tts bot at 
4, their 
Dec. 
os win 
VPw Hall There. will be a 
Leonard 
The PTA wil — oy aan meet- 
ing et 8 p.m. the i. 
Mra, Nadine Oratt of triea wil lecture 
and show \ meting slides of Burope; Pior- 
ida and Mexi. .. 
* * 
The Leonard ‘and Lakeville Cemetezy. 
Auxillary will serve a turkey dinner at 
)the auxiliary rooms in Lakeville at noon, 
|Dec. 4. An exchange of Christmas gifts 
\will follow the business meeting. 
a | 
Tri County Extension Club meets at! 
8 p.m. Dec. 3 for its annual 
party, ; * * * * 
bd 
        will be held by the charter commis- 
sion Dec. 4, said Charter Commis- 
sioner Eugene Swem this morn-| Deo, 8 
|Special Evangelist Harry Schnetder of ae 
will speak each evening. at 17:30 
at the Brethren in Christ Caureh: 
music will be presented. 
ing. 
out the difficulties at that meeting. 
  (Wi illiams’ approv: al. if 
Fined $100 for Selling 
: Alcohol to Minor 
The Michigan Liquor Control 
Commission has announced that 
Hortense Riddick, owner of .Rid- 
dicks Pharmacy, 373 Franklin /- 
Rd., was found guilty at 4 recent 
hearing on the charge of selling 
alcohol to a minor.   
fine imposed but did not suspend 
that the minor's age had pre- 
viously been checked.- The fine is The commission will try tq iron 
The commission has until Dec. 16) 
|to submit a charter for — 
The commission ordered a $100, 
‘St., 
Angel; 
Blue. 
and Maurice Story, both of Owosso. G other due Dec. 9. 
  
New Books Added 
fo Library Shelves Dryden 
Dryden Center Cemetery Asen. 
slated its anm@al bazaar and bake cale| 
| for 7 at Rowland Hall. 
Went Bisomficid Township   will held its monthiy meeting Monday at 
8 p.m. in the West Bloomfield Township, 
Mall, under the ee yy of aan nat 
Edwin Ambrose. will 
made fer the assoeiation's coawa! Christ: | 
mes for children, and alo) 
for the Christmas dinner-dance, both to 
be held next mooth. reports, 
| Nationally, farm cash receipts 
‘showed a gain during the January-| 
[September period this year but 
‘crop receipts dipped slightly. 
| Michigan ranked fifth in the five- \state East North Central Region 
lin total cash receipts and in re- 
icelpts from livestock, and folrth 
be Sow receipts. Other states in 
he region are Tllinois, Indiana, 
"Ohio and Wisconsin. 
Board in Avon Names - 
‘Youth Group ‘Director 
|. ROCHESTER — The Avon Town- Curietmaa’ ship Board has named Mrs. Mary. 
ag direeter—efthe Avon 
Youth and 1 -Recreation Assn. and 
Mes. Etta Sheldon of 2680 North- 
| lawn, Avon Township, as her al-; 
jternate. The recommendatian was 
*imade by E. 0. Hysmith, Sreck 
\of the association. 
Township Supervisor C. E. Mil The Sylvan Manor Civie Association) ‘ler has ordered a further survey, 
made of traffic conditions in the: 
vicinity of Avondale High School, 
Stiles, Stone, and Elmwood schools, | 
with a report to be made at the; 
‘next regular meeting of the board.   
Monday’s regular meeting studied’ 
visions, planned development of 
streets and named committees 
which will report at the December; 
_|meeting. z 
~*~ * * 
Ralph Vanzo, representing the 
Rochester High Varsity Club, 
asked permission, for the club to! 
hold a house-to-house sale of; Council Studies ‘Reports 
on Subdivisions, Streets. 
ROCHESTER — Councilmen‘ -at,used as a turnaround and primed| 
‘and double-sealed. 
the. owner’s license on grounds |engineering reports of new subdi-! 4—That they advise as to money 
lin escrow, in accordance with the, 
\charter. 
* * »* 
Manager Robert A. Slone report- 
jed that the approximate cost of 
jah engineering survey for improve- 
‘ments on Lysander street would be’ 
($500 and that a complete survey 
;would not exceed $800. 
Following the report, the council 
The following new books have Christmas trees. The council grant- authorized the manager to engage 
Fiction been added to the shelves of the/¢d permission for the’sale. 
Pontiac City Library, 47 Williams 
according to Miss Phyllis A. 
Pope, . city librarian. 
Colum, The Flying Swans; Ma- 
, The World of Suzie Wong; 
‘Pletthbe, “Drains; 
TER 
     -itholt, was authorized, 
Lewicki, 
Christmas Tales; Lewis, Sculp- 
fure; Lewis,- Weaving: Swenson, ES EE a The bride was ted from Child's. Book of Stones and ae 
ow “es ¥ {Lake Orion High | in 1954,\erals; Witty, Doctor; Witty, Fire- 
LAKE ORION — ‘The First Bap-|Nursing’ at Me “College of man, Witty.” Maitman. sage oe Parsing st Mi, Carmel is, Detroit. * fist Church was‘the scene Satur-|She a Bom! — The average amount of electric 
j in a flash of lightning is about’ 
> Sater ogi somewhat’ less’ 
than the po Sead that can be, 
2 hia an are eng Approval also was made for 
Mrs, Edwin 8, Kage and her 
committee to solicit funds for the 
Muscular Dystrophy Assn. of 
America on Dec. 3, 7 to 9 p.m. 
Upon recommendation of the 
tion, at 423 Main St., to Victor 
Franzetti of 15261 Seymor St., De- 
* wT -&. 
ed councilmen Jim Hill, chairman, 
Clarence Burr and Stowell Collins 
as a committee to meet with rep- 
resentatives of the National Twist   ort of as ‘and tests reported by 
   
        President Sidney Ennis appoint-| 
    whatever engineering firm he de- 
cides upon to handle a complete 
survey for improvements on Ly- 
sander street and put the matter 
on the next meeting's agenda. | 
Manager Slone also was instruct-. 
ed to go ahead with the plans for 
widening work on South Walnut 
and First street as outlined pre- 
viously. This extension of streets, 
will tie in with the building proj-' 
ect of the hew South Main street 
bridge. : 
  
  
  
  
              
                 
      
  
  
  
  
        roy 
poe \ Be hy         
  “by the subdivision, these lots being! cows anes , Marshall and Lucille Boeberitz; | 
“The Babe of Beth. 
by Bernard Hambiem, )» 
with narrator Mrs. Harry Tripp. 
William HL} 
farmers received $510,833,000 from | 
their marketings in the first nine’ ogy, administrative duties, post | 
iexchange, aviation, military in- 
struction, motor ‘transport, 
ispecial services. 
Those interested are urged to 
contact the Marine Corps recruiter’ 
‘in-room No. 7, of the Pontiac Post 
| Office Building. : 
  
If women are as smart as they're 
supposed to be, then why do they 
wear blouses that button ih back? 
. «. The fellow who managed to 
crowd all those vitamins into one 
tiny tablet must have once been 
a bus driver. —Eari Wilson     ‘Scuthtield Board OKs Television, 
Radio Station 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP 
Township Board members here 
last night accepted Station WXYZ’s 
revamped plans for the building 
of a four million dollar radio and 
‘television station — _in Southfield 
Township. — 
* * * 
The board referred the new pe- 
‘tition to the Zoning Board for a 
‘public hearing. . 
The station has an’eption 
104 acres of land on 16 Mile 
read, west of Northwestern High- 
way, and plans to build a four 
million dollar radio and televi- 
sion center‘on the ‘site. 
a i 
For the past eight. months the 
station has been trying to have 
the property. rezoned from resi- 
dential to commercial, Township 
Supervisor Eugene M: Swem yf 
He added that the Zoning Board     afternoons and 
And from Dec, 1 
  will meet early in December and 
slate the public hearing sometime 
in January, 
  Imlay Stores Plan 
Later Closing Hours 
IMLAY CITY — Beginning Dec. 
1, most stores here will begin 
staying open later. Besides doing 
business on Friday evenings as 
usual, they will be open Thursday 
aturday. evenings. 
, Many merchants 
will keep the doors open every 
night unti] Christmas Eve. 
* * * 
Santa Claus will be in town 
each Saturday aftertjoon. His head- 
quarters will be in the Community - 
Room at the Town Hall, where he 
will greet the children, from 3 to 
4 o'clock in the afternoon. 
* 
The Chamber of Commerce is 
sponsoring a free movie at the 
Deluxe Theatre, for children, on 
the afterrioon of Dec. 14. 
Jordan in the Middle East is on 
a plateau 3,000 feet high. : 
    
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER |   
  
| 
FRI. ‘MITZELFELD- EGGLESTO? 
8 
* 
a am 
Free ‘PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STORE! 
DEPT. STORE 
  and SAT., NOV. 29 and 30 @ Candy Canes to the Kids! Roses to the Ladies, 
Come, see the largest, finest dept. store in this area, presenting nationally known '@ quality merchandise at moderate prices. 
_ FREE DOOR PRIZES FROM EACH DEPT. PLUS MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! ©   
. 
Door Prizes: Beautiful Laced Trimmed Nylon 
  
  
  
  |i cx" |  MOJUD SLIPS | ! oe Mol “All Sizes— 88 388 
One Bex A lovely Cliristmas Gift” a a RES 
of Hose ae 
| One Banlon New! 
Sweater Set . 
OUADRIGA PERCALES 
ot bates “A Wonderful Value 
37   
  
  
  
  
  Reg. $14.95 for Christmas Sewing” 
' One Pair 
sag rsa ead : 
an : ’ Lf ‘A 
$8.95 One FREE SILVER DOLLAR With 
Each Pair Shoes “5.95 and Above! 
Two Pieces A pe AK *‘Many pene 
SKYWAY Famous cp - RED GOOSE ™ GRACE WALKER © 
_ LUGGAGE SIMPLEX Brands” SANDLER of Boston Train Case : 
Weekend Co . ” 
“ences Men‘s Ivy League Shetland Yarn. 
) One CREW -NECK SWEATERS | 
; 9.95 | Values to Reg. 8.95 
TINY { Sizes S-M-L. Beige, It. grey, white, 88 
TEARS red, charceal, green, grey, brown. 5 : 
DOLL   
  
  
One Pr. 19.95 
Men's 
Insulated 
Underwear 
One Man’s 
Wallet 
One Set of Men’s “Wash and Wear” 
DRESS SHIRTS 
f $ 3 95 Ea. “4 Perfect Gift” 
  
Cuff Links 
  
  
4 
One $9.95 BLANKET 
One 
TABLE SET 
One. BABY 
BLANKET 
    &   econ 
Sanforized Hea 
Sizes 6-16 
Reg. 1.79 vyweight 
BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS 
$419 
10-02. SANFORIZED JEANS, bad $198, $1, JT   
’ 
“Finest eee - Oiaitig: Micundtg? 
= 
_312 MAIN ST. " Mitzelfeld- Eateton 
: Dept. Store 
ROCHESTER * 
ares Values! 
      
    
     
‘Sickness — Summit Plans 
the other Allied governments decide that is the best thing 
to do. > 
The President's sudden iliness dealt a blow, however, 
to the plan for a dramatic demonstration of Allied unity 
at this time in the face of Russia’s growing scientific and 
military prowess. ‘ 
The project for. gathering heads of government for a con- 
ference in Paris Dec. 16-18 had been built largely around 
Eisenhower's personality and leadership. 
With his prestige, he was to take the lead in proposals 
for modernizing Allied military systems with missiles. and 
atomic stockpiles and for a greater pooling of sctentitie re- 
sources. . 
If the Allied governments want toe go ahead with a 
summit session, it was understood that Vice President 
Nixon would be designated to. substitute for Eisenhower. 
Should they prefer to postpone ‘the conference, it may           Foreign Papers 
Make Prediction 
Ike Will Resign 
LONDON W—Some newspa- 
pers predicted today that Presi- 
dent. Eisenhower would be the 
. first United States president to 
resign from office. 
te * * 
Shocked and saddened by news 
of Eisenhower's illness, Western 
Europe halfway expected an ear- 
ly announcement that the ailing 
67-year-old President had turned 
over the U.S. government to 
Vice President Nixon,    Ike to Continue 
Calling Signals Congressional Leaders 
| Agree Vice President 
Should Carry On 
WASHINGTON (® — Vice Presi- 
dent Nixon stepped gingerly into 
the role of a part-time substitute 
for ailing President Eisenhower 
today with clear notice Eisenhow- 
er will continue to call the signals Mitchell Gives 
“Chins Up’ Talk. Urges Nation to Accept 
Austerity Required to 
Aid Free World 
NEW YORK ® — Secretary of 
Labor James P. Mitchell, speak- 
ing for ailing President Eisen- 
hower, urged the nation last night 
to accept the “‘austerity and pri- 
vations" required to give military 
oe and economic aid to other coun- 
tries of the free world. :   ‘ata 
vs 
me gt eine tie odtnay od rag lg “nadie oe Hd mgd goth css “be reset for next spring in the expectation that the President | that Eisenhower had planned to| sketches on Nixon. leaders next week’ seenied would then be able to attend. Meanwhile, the minister for | 
; last night from Cleve-| “ne Jead slaty fe the London to get Eisenhower's approval. Nix-| foreign affairs, defense and finance of the 15 NATO coun- 
lend. - | Evening News said, on sald the meetings will be held) tries would meet as they ordinarily do in December to set “The big 
question in Washington today is: 
Will President Eisenhower re- 
sign?” - but added he did not know wheth- 
er he would preside. 
Bridges, who heads the Senate 
Republican Policy Committee, 
said he thinks Nixon “should take 
over the leadership in routine mat- in motion the plans for eee Allied unity. i 
Nixon to Attend 
NATO Confab He'll Substitute for Ike   
President's iliness, was the im- 
—pertance of international coopera- 
tion in halting Soviet imperialism. 
Mitchell, whose speech before a 
dinner of the Manufacturing 
Chemists Assn. was not aired, 
said. the administration believes 
“no Investment we can make pays 
r greater dividends -than reasona- 
ble- economic aid to friendly na- 
tions.” scene’ of the wind crested hy Rus- 
sian missile threats and launching 
of earth satellites. : 
e € ¢ 
Expressions of. sympathy for 
the president came from NATO 
capitals and other parts of the 
world, One, that represented the 
feelings of most messages, said 
“I sincerely pray that you will + 
In a dispatch from Washing- 
ton, the Daily Express assumed 
the President's resignation was 
only a matter of time. The story 
said: “President Eisenhower's 
latest illness almost certainly 
means that he will quit the White 
House—both for his own -     policy of the President.” 
* * * 
Sen. Salthnstall of . Massa- 
chusetts, chairman of the Conter- 
ence of All Republican Senators, 
  
        oo * noe Sis and for his country’s sake . indicated general agreement with) if Government | Heads fully Ll your health soon.” It points that the President had in- oo “Things have to go on,” he said. Meet as Planned mier of Japan. . a 
speech, a oo | Choose Attorney “The government can't stop.” : \ 1. The Eisenhower -administra- . But Sen, Carroll (D-Colo) com-| PARIS  — The US, g West Ganane tion believes the people ot ime fOF Gl in Japan ie : — a at ee ra eae Onn : United States owe full support to AFTER DAY AT WHITE HOUSE — Vice AP Facsimile |to carry, out policy and another to) ont’ pena — to -_ Head of State ‘ the mutual security y rogram in! YOKOHAMA, Japan wy — The President Richard Nixon rubs his forehead upon the White House. Nixon said he did not see the .| make it.” = wes Gadieaed toler “i : both its imilitary and economic MA, Japan  — his arrival at the Senate Office Building late President during his stay at the White House * * * -. |\Visits Pope j phases. U. S. Army today appointed de-| Tuesday, after spending nearly nine hours at Tuesday. Nixon scheduled further confer. The —— ) 2. Eisenhower will recommend|fs¢ counsel for Detroit Army ences with presidential _staff|wte Nixoh for ailing Preside   
members today at the White begeremceomd hg RS ses smmnas 
House—where he spent most of/0 the other ao toon 
yesterday without seeing the ill/ bay Igoe ouncil ses- 
President. He told newsmen when| canner 
he emerged he might preside over| x * * 
\Cabinet and Nationa? Security A spokesman for the U.S. dele- 
\Council meetings. gation said that these instructions 
But in response to what he [eve — ee Frederic 
called “a hypothetical question” Nolting, Geputy representa- ‘about who in the government! itive to NATO, who will take the 
‘would make-a decision on retalia- porary Fg at tomorrow's tion if Russia suddenly atta ked permanent Ameri- 
jburial for Warren Doty, 77, of 3051 Western Europe, the vice resi. can delegate, W. Randolph Bur-/Pontitf * ee ctnedien. 5 
“I | Mapledale, will be held in Ste. ident replied: “Any decision re-, gems, now is in — 
ls, W: ‘quiring jal. action could There was no indica’ as oom Falls, Wis. He died Tues- cay — Major et one ‘a . ee 
He came here from Texas four| lems prea gn months ago. Surviving are his: 
wife, Marian; a daughter, 22 on act, will be put to the! 
David Vivian of Walled_Lake, and | 
a son, Ted in Texas, Two sisters; 
also survive. 
__.. EMMETT C. HOWE VATICAN CITY Ut — Pope Pius 
XII and President Theodor Heuss 
of West Germany met yina 
historic audience — first such to Congress in January the Specialist Gregory J. Kupski, expiring Trade pean lla : he charged yesterday with unpremed- 
_ be broadened and be extended ik itated es . a Japanese 
a period longer than the 7 ome 
three-year term. The ~*~ * * 
would provide for Seihir 68 ‘ies Capt. James Robinson, 3, Fort| Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas rocal' trade pacts, Advocate Section, was named veal MRS. FRANK JERGOVICH | He practiced medicine in Detroit Rollo of Toledo and Norris of De- 
3. A call for United States par-|the section as Kupski’s attorney.) Mrs. Frank (Mary R.) Jergo-|Until he retired because of ill ford, 
ticipation in the Organization for|Kupski can also obtain an Army! vich, 72, of 1090 Crescent Lake Rd., health. WARRE NDOTY Trade Corporation, Mitchell du lawyer of his choice or a civilian Waterford Township, died yester-| Besides his wife, Marcia Belle,| 
scribed the agency as “a ann gpg the Army said. day after an illness of ten years. be leaves a daughter, Mrs, Harry, “WALLED LAKE — Service and 
ness-like unit” to guarantee max- -| ‘| She was a member of St. Bene- /Beatha of aes Fla. 
_ imum benefits from the negotia-| 
tion of trade agreements. that he strangled . Miss Kazue the Rhodes Mitchell was given a copy of| Eikawa, 25, whose nude body Mrs. Madeline Botza and Michael|Home in St. Petersburg with bur- the Eisenhower draft text, and he| was found in an alleyway Nov. Jergovich, both of Birmingham; |jal there. 
made notes on it before boarding _ John, Rudy, Frank; Edward and| ; 
@ plane for New York. Raymond Jergovich, all of Pontiac. _ WILLIAM 8S. BOYNE Japanese officials are still inves-/ The Rosary will be recited at MARLETTE — Service for Wil- 
liam S. Boyne, 79, a lifelong resi- tigating the slaying on the assump-|-15 p.m. Friday i Donel Full Control of Blaze tion that Japan has primary juris- ara Fineret _Baedag Terese wil 
op ores in Lapeer, was held at 2 p.m. to- 
‘sh_Funeral_Home.|         
          - i * 
The American position is that 
it is up to the other 14 govern- 
ments to decide if they wish to 
go ahead with Nixon heading the 
U.S, delegation. 
First reported reactions—from}+   
* * *® 
Nixon thus made it clear that— 
while some thought had been giv- 
to the matter—he had no in- ~idiction over the soldier, a point/he at 10 o'clock Saturday morning |“ 
“fwhich may be contended since\in st. Benedict’s Church with burial r ___ Los ANGELES (®—The Forest Miss Eikawa had an American hus- following in Mt. Hope—Cemetery. and 3 -— = = 
Service . hopes -to gain complete ‘band. ; : Vv ‘aul ] mphrey, pas- 
control sgmetime today over a a He is Robert Leslie Wescot, sta- tor of the Methodist Church offi- DR, EARL A, RANNEY 
that has run through 25,000 acres | tioned at China Lake Navy Station,| Word has been received by De-|ciated. Burial was in the McLeish 
of timber and brush northeast of | Cemetery, Marlette Township.   WALLED LAKE — Service for! 
Emmett Charles Howe, 48, of 123: 
Lake Dr., who died unexpectedly 
Tuesday afternoon, will be held at! 
    --|Witt C. Davis of the death of his 
Los Angeles. *~* * * \brother-in-aw, Dr. Earl A. Ran- 
The big blaze,.which broke out} Robinson is a graduate of West/ney, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Hejand Roy, of Roseville, and ‘last Thursday, was reported 85 Point, the Army said. He got his! died suddenly this morning after a| Howard of rie nine grandchil-| 
per cent* controlled last night.|law degree at the University of prolonged : illness. \dren; 13 great-grandchildren; four’ Firefighters were still having Michigan arid is a member of the Dr. Ranney was graduated fromisisters, Mrs. Robert Dale, _ trouble with one hotspot at the|Michigan Bar. 6,000-foot level in the San Gabriel 
Mountains>“More than 1,000 men!- 
remained on duty.   
active in sports, and Detroit Medi-|all of Marlette, Mrs. Lloyd Red- 
cal College, now Wayne State/man, Detroit; and four brothers, 
University. Frank and Daniel of Marlette,   . The Great Salt lake is fed by 
four rivers but it has no outlets.   
Medical Supervision Makes the Difference 
Many Persons. Don't Recognize lines Like Ike's By FRANK CAREY A “stroke” — little or big — is'of a small branch of a copied blood vessel that presses against 
AP Science Reporter an impairment of ‘nerve function vessel which has produced a'@ nearby vessel.” 
ow ASHINGTON W—The type of resulting from impairment of slight difficulty in speaking.” x & 
. ‘blood flow to particular areas of/ The NHI doctors said that a! Declaring that people affected illness President Eisenhower has| Pp by “little” strokes almost invari-   = - three sons, Earl}; 
‘Bird Funeral Home. The Rev. John 
Mrs. 5 
Pontiae High School where he was Oliver Wood and Mrs. James Dale, p.m. Friday at ‘the Richardson- 
|Mulder of Chapel Church will of- 
\ficiate. 
A resident here for 13 years, he! 
leaves his wife; a son, Michael, 
jat home; one brother and two 
sisters, 
WILLIAM R. LEHR ~ 
NOVI — Service for William R. 
Lehr, 73, of 26680 Meadow. Brook, 
who died at his home yesterday, 
will take place at 1 p.m. Friday 
~jat the Van Valkenburg Funeral 
Home. Burial will be in the Oak- 
land Hills -Memorial Gardens Cem- 
etery. 
A retired druggist, he leaves his 
wife, Faye; three sons, William, 
James and Riland; two daughters, | 
Ruth and Chloe Ann; three broth-| 
ers, Winifred, Clarence and Cari; itention of attempting to assume 
lany authority becatise of presi- 
“dential disability, 
determines when a President is 
disabled, when a vice president 
takes over and when the disabil- 
ity ends. 
ever taken over the duties except! 
after the deatli of a president. 
thought of taking over as acting 
president during Eisenhower's ill- 
ness, 
White House he was acting only 
that rallied - around the chiet ex- 
ecutive. 
      other governments was that they 
want to hold the meetings on this 
basis. 
Spokesman in some .Western 
European capitals had expressed The Constitution is silent on “who head of state since Germany's 
democratic affirmation and its 
cooperation with: the democratic 
forces of Europe.   
  
  
ing without Ejsenhower. 
* x * 
Paul-Henri Spaak, of Belgium, 
NATO secretary general,.was re- 
ported polling NATO members. 
French No vice president has- 
Nixon publicly disclaimed any 
* * * 
He sought to explain that dur- 
ing the time he spent at the 
as a member of the Cabinet team 
He said he was not presiding = rn 
“participating in’ « 
top administration leaders ge redness goals ‘for 
met during the day while thejyear. 
President lay in bed under doc- xk *« * 
tors’ care. : 
* dismay at the prospect of meet-| 
      | 
       
      
   
   
       
   
     
    
     The Very Finest 
MIRRORS 
Especially Priced 
- for Christmas! 
@ VENETIANS 
@ DOOR MIRRORS 
e WALL MIRRORS 
  
             
        
      _'the brain. The severity of nerve)‘‘stroke’ — little or big’ — could : might go unrecognized by ‘many, lena ee upon the 1o.'directly result from the following|@ble recover from that particular and = grandchildren. - Nixon, .who is regarded as altieves the Paris NATO meeting Layaway Now = Persons not under constant medi-|!™pairmen imechanisms: stroke, they added that even in|) ROBERT H. McCLOSKEY leading candidate for the 1960\should be held as scheduled. P & cal ‘supervision, doctors of the|C@tion and size of the blood veel ae. basd case of “big’’ ene. the out-| TROY Robert Henry McClos- nomination, has) Duteh government officials) | Small Deposit Will Hold National Heart Institute said. to-|involved — and the nerve centers! 7 ; ook ‘is not necessarily as dis-' avoided any appearance of tryi | aes avert: Toitate: paki te, lit feeds. r om ahaa _ nat a ot astrous as it may first appear.” pes side of Pont oe St., _— to take over the top office in fac eat —o oe = 
a states eh ua elit AT AEE OS Tae OB agg Pelee haa eee Ruciowe pent |" De nish, goverment sowcag] All present evidence as an-| The NIII doctors said that the! 2. Emnbolism — Blocking of a; Me or complete paralysis of one Home, Troy. tion was discussed sein” ganoors ree ee ee PONTIAC nounced in White House bulletins signs and symptoms reported in brain blood vessel by a clot float- 
_ indicates, they said, that Eisen-White House Se TRUMAN R. PEMBERTON | “€Te determining the extent of the medical bulletins ing in the blood stream and 
‘commonly called a originating from another part of when doctors de-| the body. * * * 
In contrast, in a ‘“‘little’ stroke, hower had a “‘little’ stroke—as last night are ‘ 
distinguished from a ‘“‘big’’ one.|‘little’ -stroke         * * * |Scribe Such a condition to a lay-/ 3. Spasm — A tightening orjthere is no paralysis, although aiCity, will be at 2 p.m. Friday atiformed no delegation id scheduled, and the summit con- A ‘little’ stroke,” they said, “is| man.” closing down of the walls of an/particular function of the body or|the Lester Smith and Son Funeralftal authority was canes at - prime] . 23 W. Lawrence St. of sufficiently mild and transitory x * * artery in the brain. of the thinking process may be/Home, Imlay City, with burial in| present. ee _—_ as, FE 5-6441 nature that-many persons having) Formal White House bulletins) 4. Hemorrhage due to rupture|temporarily impaired. the Imlay Township Cemetery. He] Nixon said Atty. Gen, William ——~ as 
    such an attack might not recog-/have not used the word “‘stroke.’’|/of a brain blood vessel. 
nize it as an illmess or would pass| Neurologists attending the Pres-| 5.-Compression on a brain blood it off as a transient feeling of notlident said last night Eisenhower|vessel due to a tumor, swollen In President Eisenhower's case, 
they said, the blood vessel af.- 
fected is one controlling a ‘‘think- 
  IMLAY CITY — Service for Tru- 
died Monday, 
Surviving are a son, Truman B.         feeling too well.” suffered ‘‘an occlusion (blockage) | brain tissue, or a large clot inside ing" part of the speech process. presidential stricture. 
man R. Pemberton, 72 of Traverse| Cabinet 
P. Rogers made this decision “‘aft- 
er noting 
Pemberton of Traverse City, andjcondition was and what was re-| 
a grandson, Robert of Ann Arbor.|quired for signing papers.”     
     
    
  what the President's   
    
  
Presidential Disability, Succession Again Top Issue| By JAMES MARI ow lis removed from office by Con-| 3. Who decides when the Presi-|will come before the American! Associated Press News Analyst gress, the Constitution says the dent As too disabled to do his job?’ ‘public and tell them. . . .” WASHINGTON \W—What  hap-| ivice president succeeds him. That, ‘And who @écidés when the dis-, * * ¢& 
if President Eisenhower! hasn't happened yet. lability ends and he can resume: It might je Eisenhower's inten- 
should become too disabled to! * & ‘his office? The President? He'tion to quit if he felt unfit, But carry out his duties? Would Vice| But this is where the Constitu-/couldn’t if he were unconscious.|suppose he was only temporarily 
President Nixon become acting tion is Mowing it says zy case Of The vice president? That might unfit, although the urifitness lasted 
- president or president? If so,/ fale ina ete of a yergre tO\ put him in the position of alfor months ‘in which the whole hew? There's no agreed - on an- discharge_the powers an duties usurper - Idi = * 
aur , ss min : idirection of. the government suf- swer, . of hig AAfice,” they ‘ghall devolve "5 tw '% & — . “|fered, Suppose he felt sure he The Constitution itself is foggy . ah ee yen ' From what Eisenhower has said would recover and therefore did wh at cd these ee stions: in public—in 1956 after his heart/not step-aside for the vice presi- Sreside ry = agen 0 Pelee attack and again the same year dent? q ~ “6 . mo oo as eee nt? | after his operation—it might be What happens to the presidency 
“8 the Us —— ee ad concluded he would resign if he and its duties then? 
gg cbt Win) - ee eee felt physically tnfii for the job. * *' oidiar tesovers? © elected put that’s not pdsitive, There were two presidents — , He said: ‘There is going to be|Garfield and Wilson — who re- pens 
  on this point. 
~*~ * * 
But it’s the third time the ques- 
tion has arisen in a little: over 
two years: After Eisenhower's 
heart attack; after his fleitis op- 
eration; and now again after his 
  
  rica gay — cgay! Dat oe a * we , ino neglect of the duties of the | mained in ‘office during giit and did: ng. * + * Congress fo clear up og ust. what is inability to“dis-| President of the United States; ithey were physically unfit it. Congress: “Unless : But . un-! eve wammarons * consort Tenws : it didn't. charge the duties of the. presi-'and when I feel I can’t carry them In neither case did the agp bee his Cabinet and his conscious ahd can't oy 4 ‘s Une if a pre: ident digs; the vice dency? Is there a time limit on on. 1 won't be there. . . ‘ ' around those ee let the! 0’ are absolutely cer-\t? Who decides the ‘vice presi- se OR RAROLD preeldent “presiderit, Sev- show Jong ¢ disabled president can) “If ay any timé Khave any rea- vice presidents take fain of his Atatus after. the term}- 4 who collapsed in 1919, remained 
in office until the end of his term 
in 1921, although he had been par- 
alyzed’ on one side. 
Those around ‘Garfield and Wil- 
son feared that-if their vice presi- 
dents took over the presidential 
duties they would by doing so oust 
the presidents, —_ 
= *. &. 
Through his former attorney 
genéral, Herbert Brownell, Eisen- 
hower earlier this year asked Con. 
gress fo propose an ame ! 
to the Constitution making clear 
once ard for all how a Vice presi- 
dent should take over presidential 
duties in cases of disability, As it 
did betore, how ing talked about 
  clare the existence of inability, | 
viewing such a’ declaration as’ 
equivalent to sumerms ¢ the. Presi-. 
dent from office.” - 
that once a vice president as- 
sumes presidential duties, 
president, even though the elected] 
President recbvers. This is based/ he           
            dent should take over? No ong} vice presidents have ‘become refitain in’ office \be tore being suc- son to believe that I am. not fit | Garfield, shot 9" an a f in nar, vt his inability, they will)/ha least. not an’ ‘ : answer, .at Rot an’ oy. president “that ‘way. If a président! ceeded by es vice president? jas I er myself to be now, 1 1881, ’ mre "ae Ison, ene to a bare = to de- men asewer\ oT oe 
ey eo t/h Bey No lw avi  \ OY #3 E eit a A me age EY Wels os a del es : Sa \ : : ‘ ae : * oe eee was BSS | AE BN le ass es ue i me i ee NN 8 ye ee ‘ oN Se Ne vee \ : = mu ;     
     
  \’ 
  
~ fxstalive Appointed ‘= 
for MacManus Firm 
  MacManus, John and Adams, Inc., 
Agency, was an- 
nounced Tuesday 
    Jones, president. 
He joined Buick Division of Gen- 
era] Motors in 1950 as district man- 
ager in the Kansas City Zone and 
was transferred to’ the central of- 
fice in 1952, where he- served as 
advertising man*~er. 
Account executive on the Pontiac 
Motor Division account, Graham 
will continue to work with Hovey| 
Hagerman, senior vice president 
and Pontiac account supervisor. 
  
cd : 
Collie’s Litter of Pups 
Rare as Human Quints 
RIVERTON, Utah iA ‘ pure- 
bred collie named Sandy has giv- 
en birth to,a litter which dog Jov- 
ers claim is as rare as quintuplets! 
in human births: Seven puppies— 
litters rian predominantly to fe- 
males. Sandy, age 2, is owned by 
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Stokes, Riv- 
Nov. 6 was the birth date. All 
are stil] alive and healthy. 
Petoskey Group Formed ~ 
_ to Lure New Industries 
' * PETOSKEY @ — The Petoskey Commis- 
sion has been formed to raise 
capital to finance industrial 
  John Perry, chairman of the 
commission, said yesterday the 
public will be called upon to sup- 
port the project. It is planned to 
raise capital through loans or notes 
to- attract industry. .. 
Perry said a full-time promoter 
being considered.   
    
      & @ a 
  
       a 
4. 
  a 
  
    
items as club. dues, en 
ne 
Ruled Illegal High Court Outlaws 
Suspension of State 
Real Estate Head 
sion, ° 
for the 
* * -* 
James Allen, former corporation 
7 : real es- 
tate. Allen contended the prac- 
tice was “incompatible with his 
state employment.” - 
six real estate transactions a year, 
of line or in violation of any com- 
mission ruling, __ one 
» x* * * 
. Said Smith: 
pom disobedient at that time? We 
  Chrysler, UAW : ° 
Set New Talks 
DETROIT # —- 
ed another conference this 
forenoon in an attempt to settle a 
labor dispute at the Mound Road 
  workers would be laid off? 
Monday if the strike isn’t settled 
by then. <   
Missing Since Sunday, 
Walks Out of Woods   
ind 
  
  BATON ROUGE, La. @ <- Any- body who still thinks oil and water’ 
. teseeeeesees+$6.00/don’t mix has never been to Loui- $45 » (onee) 4 wal. .nceccsess 2.00 i tl Louisiana's rich oil and gas fields 
combined with the broad Missis- 
sippi and Atchafalaya rivers ti 
touch off a boom that has added 
1.8 billion dollars in new indus- 
try since 1946. 
3o\GROWS SWIFTLY | 
The Baton Rouge - New Or- 
"*** go leans area is the focal point of the 
greatest activity, but Lake Charles   
    F<   i 
gs 
ak i z   :     sf oF i jreens ; 
OR, Gs keds sensansvccee<seoas 
Kale 
BEMOIRTG, WR. oak i dccencccccicsnce 4 
eR OEOR ORO EEOREs CO HEE Bie i 
if i. the 
firm are by the boss must 
report the total on Page 2 of the 
1958 tax return and attach an ac- 
F 
Zazesa . 
Lil it 
i F 
li & 
i : 
2 iit i | travel, maintenance of automo- 
fey i 
by Whites. Grade A extra la average @0: la: 
Sleepy cane plantations even 
small towns have been shoved/|ical production.” 
¥'4| aside by the booming petro - chem- 
ical industry avg 56; medium 46 . small 37-41, wid ave 40%. Grade B, 
of attendance at sporting events Y in distant cities . . . under the 
guise of necessary business trips.” prader A, entre large 56. large lum 42- 
Grade A extra large 55; large 
52-54'4; medium 41-43; small i len   
I Groehn Ouster rss" Igoe and eer Bee 
heavy type toms 22-23. grabs the tax exemption, a state 
  
Solar Flare Causing 
Radio Disturbance - | iors From St. Francisville, 30 miles 
BOULDER, Colo, W—The Na-|? north of Baton Rouge, where Time- 
Life Inc. and Crown Zellerbach 
are building a 30-million-dollar pa- 
per plant, to Braithwaite, 10 miles 
southeast of New Orleans, where 
Freeport Sulphur Co, plans one of 
the world’s largest sulphur plants, 
the river area is booming. ‘ LANSING @® — Decisions of two 
state agencies have been over- 
ruled by the State Supreme Court 
iv the dismissal and suspension of 
a former high official of the Cor- 
poration and Securities Commis- 
In a urianimous ruling, t court today THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1051 
URich Oil, Gas 
New Industry fo Louisiana =*='="2 Community National Bank, Law-| 1 the Flint area study, @ clti- 3th im @ series on taxes and justry.) ‘ 
Rouge area produces sulphuric |. Thieves ransacked coin machines Fields lure > News in Brief | Flint, Ypsilanti 4 
Delores Humphrey, of 670 8. 
The magic New Orleans -Baton rence and §, Saginaw Streets. , Consider Plans — Bronte S., thet twa wonealfor Bier Growl 
FLINT @® — A proposed “new Flint” won unanimous 
By W. B. RAGSDALE Jr. acid, chlorine; soda ash sodium, at a gas station, 120 Montcalm-St.,|be expanded to include four and 
potential along both sides of the! stor, Dow Chemical, building a/for what in the lagging missile 
. muiti-million-dollar plant alongside and satellite programs. west of the city, 
the Mississippi, cites the need for x *« * ship. 
an “ample, long-term supply of| Johnson, majority leader of the’ water, since it's essential for chem-|Senate and chairman of the com-| The Boerd -w 
mittee, told reporters: “I do not| Hills School District. Bloomfield chigan, will receive sealed bids for 
ap well at the new 
. 
Lowisiana has a 10-year prop. |2>undance. The Army engineers) 
erty tax writeotf for new or ex- /@5timate 300 billion gallons of wa-'to streamline the organization.” * x- £ industry, and localities |¢T flow daily down the Missis— 
bond Le 
  
iheld yesterday that Harold Groehn 
should not have been fired 2%) | 
aggre pads ar tye sor 
in rge of real estate practices 
commission. of ach, 3 City Employes 
= Seek Pay Hike 3 
beei   
The Civil Service Commission 
later ordered Groehn reinstated but 
placed him on suspension for 
three months. The Supreme Court. 
also held this action to be illegal. 
Greoehn was dismissed by. 
5 . 
(Late Morning Quotetions) 
  
a 
ek * “at 
i 
4 ine 
# Total $307,000 Yearly 
  
mies 
sae 
Se Rewuernesme wise = FE 5 K 
E 00; good 
00-27.00; utility and standard 
; eull down to 11.00: choice slaughter ealves J 
Hogs — Salable 100. = cents § 
§ H   Writing. the ‘court opinion, Jus- mostly |Of Municipal Employes, 
tice Talbot E. Smith said records 
indicated Groehn averaged about 
4       Li 
Souseuscs.cy re) 
7+ 7 4 & lice, fire, City Hall and other city. 
  
    none of which appeared to be out 
att Barmore Sentenced 
to Life in Prison 
MUSKEGON # — Storming 
abuse at Circuit Judge Henry L. 
Beers, ex-convict’ Herman Bar- wage boost, longevity which | 
would. total $82,000 next year, | 
hospitalization totaling $36,000, ‘tas, pe, ns es the: Hemp hoy ee Me He Sn Se 
SSSR ae san 
    seen Sete wee Wend ke e ae   -_— 
ae 2 3° 
Scpuscseuscstuscysesesesiessecysensnst estan SeEeeseeseastseesce:   
    g*   
es   Se soo: 
= wawiewe 4 2 eS a 
5   
ed it would cost the city $173,000 
more annually, Fangboner said. 
.|MONEY IN FUND Auto Skids on Ice, 
Injures City Girl, 8 
Icy streets caused injury to 8- 
year-old Karen Plourda, of 132 3 44 : & 
i *. : 
mie aa * « Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers Upion|S Bf 4 schedul 
#3 K. Willman refused comment on 
_|the requests, he did point out that 
the contingency fund in the pro- 
posed 1958 budget is $158,978 or 
$110,904 over the same fund ap- 
propriation last year. or 
i     ae 
wm ee Some 2,000 workers walked off! their jobs nine -days ago and the! 
union charged a speedup. The|   
end _ the requested benefits,” said | 
Fangboner. He said council of- 
ficials would meet Monday te 
study the proposed city budget, wes nawsess 
  The longevity 
a bonus to city employes after they 
had accrued 5, 10, 15, and 28 years 
of service, No longevity benefits 
are paid now, Fangboner said. : 
Stockholders Approve Midland Steel Merger CLEVELAND ® — Stockholders| 
Midland Steel Products Co, 
overwhelmingly 
merger of the firm with the J. O. 
Enginering 2a8 os. 
4S 
The employes are seeking ward 
service hospitalization payments. 
They pay their own currently,   
     
       Corp. of New 
‘Ross stockholders will vote on 
the plan at a special meeting Dec. Svewwn SHeaenaaaeelie oo 
    
year received approximately an 
11% cents. an hour pay increase 
in 1957, ; 4vvsrseesyerusss   SEZuVSSLSSEod 9 
    hol 
ad ‘<   12 Cents Hour Plus 
Fringe Benefits Would Rd., was arraigned before Water. Cte how soon a decision may, be * 
ford Township Justice Patrick K expected on production orders. 
|Daly, and paid a fine of $25 plus| a a 
A Tz-cent an hour wage increase 
and other fringe benefits totaling] 
$307,000 year have. it-| 
ted ae caste ie, — Com ied fresh footprints in. the snow | Cub Scout Pack 8 met_at Cro- 
j leading to the truck, at about 2 fo9t School for an achievement 
The council represents 710 po-/2:™- He found a broken line with night program last evening. 
gas streaming out of the truck ‘The following Bobcats were wel- ‘lenigleyes. jad Btlowed the prints leading —— the pack Jerry Buck- 
; Poa - ley, Ron Verlee an erman They are seeking, besides the | AR See - d 
. * ok + 
If the wage increa&ses are grant- 
Athough City Manager Walter 
“We don’t expect, to get all of 
request would pay 
* *& * 
Fangboner said employes last 
  
  from each other. One new induis- 
try, commenting on its good chemi- 
eal neighbors, said that was a fac- 
tor in bringing it here, since “we Pr is Puzzle 
-|might expand our line into a chem- } ical that might be used by some 
of our neighbors.” 
sippi 
larceny from an auto Tuesday aft- x ee. 
er being caught by a Waterford Rep. Ford (R-Mich), a member 
Township patrolman in the act of,of the House Defense Appropria- 
Stealing gasoline from a truck at tions subcommittee, told: newsmen! 
the Burmeister Lumber Co., 7940 most members of that group said 
Cooley Lake Rd. ‘production for both the Army ‘and! 
ihad run out of gas and as he knew/Gregory Erickson and Roger 
ond ion Ser lalty lensaiayes Burmeister, the owner of the truck, | Smith; Lion badges by Alan (akon) ater eg dormag ar “everyhtnig would = all right. Harri ngton and Jon Stepleton. 
firemen who already are cov- 
ered. 
Elmer R. Fangboner, president |. 
of the council, said the wage in- 
creases and longevity are the most 
sought after. ‘We think we are 
below other cities in the metro- 
politan area, and have been for a 
long, long time,” he said. 
as they struggle mightily with a massive marble ball, part of znti-knock compounds, synthetic the owner reported. to Pontiac po-|a half adjoining, highly popula rubber, alumina, ethylene deriv- lice yesterday. An unknown/ townships; 16 school districts | 
atives and a vast assortment of amount of change was taken. be — into one; a coun- 
ether raw materials and finished = tryw. 
49isiane. products in the chemicals line, [tioned furniture for sale sr te St, UP to control future growth The chemical plants often buy 3#!vation Army Red Shield Store —/Tit & Sam 
  ted 
would 
agency would be 
and a countrywide tax reassess- 
* * * 
It was offered by Dr, Basil G. 
Zimmer, a faculty member of the 
University of Michigan's Flint 
branch. . a 
The study group's recommenda. ° : i 
wa ane wf OVEL Program esse eee Kaiser Aluminum is building its 
industrial Keee pants S(third plant in the. region, Esso| — cerned, 
ian ten tiltants target eal llatooet tn he, bation te neg] Senators Try 0 Learn) voen ser — the -Lagabalive estate developers, Vice President |growin®-here. "| Who Is Responsible for committee of the Washtenaw Coun- 
Wuntern Reckendort Je. of Webb | Louisiana ranks ‘a close third | What in Missile Field | Board of Supervisors ‘Tuesday Knapp lac., eee t California in ofl production and tions for annexation of 610 acres to “This area along the river. be-| second to Texas in natural gas | wAsHINGTON ww—Sen: L : ; GTO! . Lyndon the City of Ypsilanti: tween New Orleans and Baton) output. It is third in salt pro: |p Johnson (D-Tex) said today the] x +* * 
uction and second in sulphur isonate Preparedness subcommit- The supervisors will vote Dec. 10, 
output. tee is having extreme difficulty and if approved, will set the date 
Possibly even more important is'determining who is ‘responsible|for an annexation election. 
The 610 acres lie to the north- 
in Ypsilanti Town- 
  
      * * & believe in: shaking everything up the dritiin field Hills   
So far, Louisiana has water in and turning things Upside dowh.'Taiy Bite, Bloomfield Hille, Mi 
ny. bit 
The. committee recalled - Allen 
Average daily use for the en- 
for further closed-door question-| 
  : . ber 27. 1997, at the office of the 
wind up sometime tonight tect, smith,’ Tarapata, MacMahon, 
when the committee will recess/iinwan ““#™? Reed. 
A check in the amount of $10.00 must 
* * be submitted as a deposit for each set 7 ef plans and specifications, same to be There is one clear pattern. that! refunded upon return of plans 
has emerged from all of the testi-)‘te) gays of ‘he onene at un But we will have to find out how! until 8:00’ p.ov .T., Monday, Decem- ber. 9, 1957, at the office of the Board 
of Bducat 
School, Andover Road (West of Te 
‘graph Road, South of Long 
cor Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, at which 
Dulles, director wf the Central ‘ime end, — 
tire nation is 26% billion gallons, Intelligence Agency, and Dr. Her-| ‘separate proposals will be received as with national industrial use fig. bert Scoville, director of the CIA's : ured at 120 billion gallons a day. Office of Scientific Intelligence, amrePeeals must be on .forms furn= jon, Bloomfield Hills Hi 
ce all bids will be publicly 
| follows; ° 
Proposal A. Drilling of well. 
by the architect and be ac- 
certified dustry expert says out of 563 mil- Just as the deep water part ine. companied by @ bid bond or 
lion dollars in new industrial con-|at Lake Charles aids industrial| “i « « |pocal submitted Se re growth, to an even larger degree nae tained. on and aiver Wieaneanene oven the talahty pore of Mew Orhesnn. Pa first phase of the hearings 
ranked second only to New York, 
and the fast-growing port of Baton ; 
Rouge, ranked 13th even though it wet Dec. og 
is 240 miles upstream from the 
Gulf of Mexico, aid their area. Novem- 
Archi- 
Inc 
(Tomorrow — Georgia) mony thus far,"’ Johnson said. “It! Accepted bidder will be required to 
  A Pontiac man pleaded guilty to what.” 
    is the extreme difficulty of pin- ond Mater anh ee a bee 2 saat tn i. , terial 
P ning down lines of authority in the a - 100% of the 
Pontiac Man Caught =s"s"ssute program." ciavsaizm al = * 6 aan Pm wah of thirt ™) day . ; = . | 
“It is obvious that the commit-|atter official opening of bids. ‘ : . 
Stealing Truck Gas tee will have to inquire Very] act te reject any or all bids in Sanne 
informalities carefully into who is running) or im part and to waive any therein 1 contract, 
be paid by the 
Board of Education reserves 
BOARD OF EDUCATION 
BLOOMPIELD HILLS SCHOOL 
DISTRICT NO, 2 PLOOMPIELD 
MICHTOAN 
DOUGLAS JOCELYN, 
Secretary 
. Nov. 27, Dee, 4, 2057. 
  
c UBLIC SALE 
* * * ithe. Air Force intermediate range|,,1081 Pontise 2-Door. Serial No. 
Arthur Raisanen, 32. of 621 Gray ballistic missiles. He did not indi-|27, 1957 at 10:30 2m. 3B. Seginew & 
  
2 year's probation. Pack Cubs Welcome _ * © 3 Bobcats; Give Badges Patrolman Frank Randolph not- 
    Raisanen told Randolph is auto | Wolf badges were earned by 
    
e “* 
  SPUTNIK? — Lookirig as though they're about to launch an 
earth satellite of their own,. these two youngsters huff and puff 
the elaborate decorations built by Mussolini at the exhibition 
site outside of Rome. The youngsters, visitors from England, are 
Mallory Langsdon, 4, and Claire Gower, 3, In the background is 
the Civilization Palace. ~ 
  
    
oe Beer ae aoe aie 
Government Launches Public Campaign   
      ussSaeseoss eee Bae ww trie team + 
 Feeuses - 
a eo 6 4 ©, - = 22 * 
ff opborbsc 
ke: ns 
_s 
Scobie oo 
wine 
  Lenndecaal 
  ies * 2 ao iP Ph i * 
gia «3 Dee. ag enamine feet od yeetaass aan Rudy Manuf A : 
= > Ge : ea ion + tf 4 om 5 warning signals 
Dee. ‘hy ? Kt \ 
  Warning Small Investors Against High-Pressure Sales WASHINGTON (INS) — The government announced that a, public | | is ‘being launched to warn small investors against fly-by- ‘ 
: * ~ Edward N. Gadsby, chairman of the Securities and Exchange 
Commission, reported that 40,000 cautioning posters will be placed 
on the bulletin boards of all post-offices and substations in the U.S. . 
4 by the SEC pester: 
i Don’t deal with strange securities firms. (Consult your 
local broker!) ” ‘ 
—Beware of securities offered over the telephone by 
strangers. . : a 
x * %&* ‘ 
—Don’t listen to high-pressure sales talk. 
~—Beware of promises of spectacular profits. 
—Be sure. you understand the risk of ps ; 
Don't buy on tips and rumors , . . Get all the facts! 
—Tell the salesman to: Put all the information and advice 
: in writing and mail it to you .. . Save it!, ; 
If you dort understand alt the written information . < . consult a-persori who does. - Z 
_~Give at least as much consideratién to buying securities ~ \ ; a 
  “as you Would ithe purchase*of any yaluable property. \ | , : \ @ f j US | 
é i Ae * 
‘ rai \ i i \ \ 4 Ze Vv T \ 
Le eae, er SF sae eta tame eaetaee cia ‘Death Notices 
  26 DOTY, NOV. . 1957, WARREN, 
3051 Mapledale, Walled Lake: age ~ 
band Arian 77; beloved hus of Maria: 
Doty: dear father of Mre. David 
Vivian and Ted Doty. Two sisters 
— ——. Doty aah be 
pen ay--to.. Edin others 
Home at St” Croix Wis. for ,service and burial. 
Funeral arrangements by the 
Richardson-Bird neral Home, 
Walled Lake. 
HOWE, NOV nt 1957, EMMETT 
neral Home, Walled Lake, an 
may be seen this evening.   
ILETT, LIDA WILSON, RA 
+ me Birmingham: widow of Har 
LEHR, NOV. 36, 198 
Cemetery. Mr. 1 
state at the Van bers ne ws 
lome, 
(near Lahser road). Detroit, 
RICHARDSON, NOV. 25, 1957, LEW-   : mother of ~ Willard x. an 
  
JERGOVICH, NOV. 26, 1967, MARY R., 1699 Crescent Lake . age 
72; dear mother of ve gype-e 3. ae 
a To! 
with interment in : Cem- 
etery. Mrs. Jergovich will lie in 
state at the Donelson-Johna Pu- 
neral Home where recitation of 
. the Rosary will be Friday at 
8:15 p.m 
ip WILLIAM R., 
a 
Ruth Lehr and Chice Ann Lehr; 
dear brother of Winifred, Clarence 
and “Carl Lehr. Puneral service 
22350 «Grand: Pu- 
neral ver 
  o " 
neral service will be held Pri- 
son. 29, at 2 p.m. from the 
DeWitt C. Davis neral Home, 
Interment tn White Cha Cem- 
etery. Mr. Richardson He tn 
state at the DeWitt ¢. Davis 
Puneral Home.   
Card of Thanks 1   ae 
IT 18 WITH SINCERE APPRE- 
clation we acknowledge the sym- 
pathy and kindness extended to 
us by friends and neighbors dur- 
ing the last iliness and at death 
of our beloved son, Michael Bar- 
rett. Mr. & Mrs, Thomas 1. 
  
  
      
    
  Lake Road, 
  and speci- 
      Palls, ~ 
RR Deas ere a een