Pte: TERRANCE McGOWAN Husband Refuses fo Talk About Dynam The suspected dynamiter of his wife’s home, Terrance McGowan, refuses to make any statement, Det. Lt. John DePauw said today. McGowan is held for investigation of attempted mur- der after yesterday's explosion which demolished the interior of his estranged wife’s home at 370 S. Edith St. McGowan, 58, a self-eraployed house painter, admit- 4 4 iting of Home ted to police that he had* purchased seven sticks of dynamite Tuesday, but re- fused to account for the explosives. He sald he bought them for a friend. against her husband, charging cruelty, both mental and physical, and habitual drunkeness, On Aug. 13, she obtained an in- junction from Cireuit Court Judge J. Russel Holland, in which Me- Gowan was ordered to stay away from the home which she owns. McGowan has been living with a married son by .a_ previous NOTHING TO SAY He told police that he has noth- ing to say until he consults his attorney who is deer hunting on Drummond Island and is not ex- ng back in Pontiac until Mon- * * * Both the MeGowans have been previously married and have grown children,’ Mrs. McGowan petitioned for divorce early this year, but dismissed the action when she was reconciled with her “I went to visit my son in Virginia after that,” she said, “and came back to find he had sold our bedroom furniture.” + lplosion occurred. The blast broke Police said*they had no physical evidence of how the 3:30 a.m. ex- water pipes in the cellar, which washed away any traces of the cause. * * explosion * apparently oc- niture and knocked out windows’ and doors, 5 oe AROUSED BY Nowes — Mrs. McGowan told police ~ was a glass breaking and coal rie ng to investigate. The explosion fol- lowed immediately. ae ee oe Mrs, MeGowatri said her husband had approached her on the street a day before about reconciliation, but she had refused to talk to him. He made no threats, she said. Mildness to Change Into Snow Tonight change night, with rain turning t6 snow PONTIAG MICHIGAN, “SATURDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 16, 1957-80 PAGES ot PE ee OE SOE Se A Michigan Trai . ne ae 1B Die, 15 Hurt as Flying Boat Burns, Crashes Flaming Craft Plunges Into Wooded Hillside on Isle of ‘Wight NEWP. ORT, Isle of Wight; England —A), flaming British flying boat plummeted into a wooded hillside near Newport last night, killing 43 of the 58 persons aboard. The four-engine Solent, owned by British Quila Airways, developed engine trouble and crashed short- ly after it took off from Southampton . for Lisbon, Portugal, with 50 passen- gers and a crew of 8. Many of the passengers were beginning vacations. All those on the plane were Britons, an Aquila spokesman said. The dead included the entire crew, two of them stewardesses. Forty of the bodies were recovered in the gray mist of morning. All 15 survivors were taken to a hospital, tx of them seriously injured. A spokesman for the Civil Avia- tlon Minietry said the pilot had aoa wer e's" Di@ in First Day | Southampton because one | failed. He apparently crashed about 15 minutes later. The plane had set eut on its usual route in cloudy weather. /TREES SET AFIRE Trees were set ablaze where the big plane dropped on this popular! resort island in .the English Chan- bedroom. nel across a stretch of water also} named the Solent from Southamp- ton on the mainland. Soldiers, firemen, farmers and police pulled survivors and burned bodies from the flaming wreckage. ——The—tirst man to reach the wreckage, scattered over an area 100 yards wide, was Harry Tyr- come through the previously| rell, a shepherd employed by broken basement window, but/ author J. B. Priestley. after thinking about it, she got up The author, who has a farm nearby, heard the crash from about three-quarters of a mile awares he was returning from a dinner party. Tyrrell pulled injured persons|m from the wreckage and was joined by other farm workers and a near- by detachment of troops on a night exercise. - John coinage a 4¢yea-ckd farmer, and his 16-year-old son, Maxim, were. among the first to go {nto the wreckage, which had slid down the face of a chalk pit and into a wooded area, “Bodies wexe scattered every- where,” Berryman said, “‘Between us we ‘pulled out five wornen and six men,” * * * . The soldiers ‘‘were marvellous," . |Berryman said. “They dashed in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) The lowest tem oY weet .m, was 49 degrees. The registered 60 at 1 p.m. Six Bombers. on Flight HOMESTEAD AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. W—Six B52. bombers left at daybreak-on a non-stop flight to Buenos Aires and return spects the wreckage of the New TANGLED WRECKAGE — An unidentified state trooper in- : Cars Pile Up as Eleven Leave Track derailed early today near White Pigeon. Eleven cars left the tracks, killing one and injuring 38. AP Wirephote Three Hunters One Killed by Gunfire Heart Attacks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jwounds and two suffered fatal heart) 's deer: hunting season. * * * Erwin Scott, 35, Friday. night in Clare Community Hospital of gunshot wounds suf- iwhile hunting in Clare County. ,Paul Bush, 73, of Bessemer suffered a fatal heart attack | Friday while hunting in Besse- maw County, At least five hunters were re- ported wounded. * * * The statistics were in contrast to those of last year when three hunters died of gunfire wounds in the first day of shooting. 23 DIED IN 1956 A total of 11 hunters were killed by gunfire and 29 were wounded last season while one man was killed in a bow and arrow shooting and two were wounded -with ar- rows. In addition, nine hunters died of heart attacks and two per- sons died after being lost in the woods. * * * Good November weather brought a turnout of some 300,000. hunters for the opening of the 16-day sea- son. Conservation officials have pre- dicted that this year's deer kill will top the 69,940 bucks shot in to Loring Air Force Base, Maine.. last year’s a season. of Lake died fered when he accidentally crossed! the line of fire of four companions mer Township in the Upper Pen: | Leslie Murdock, 51, of Detroit. | suffered a heart attack in a hunt-| ing camp in Mills Township, Oge-! York Central's ‘‘The Chicagoan” ‘Not a Flying Saucer in the Lot’ AF Probes Reports of UFOs ASHINGTON \ — The - Air! \gerations or misunderstood natural | had been made on the car's dis- Pores said today it has looked into | phenomena stories of a huge glow- |tributor and part of an old rotor five recent reports of mysterious |, h strange i and Two Suffer fatal ee a daha fly, |Levelland, Tex., and causing auto-'tion which could cause én gine ‘ing saucer in the lot. | * * * The Air Force report gave the | One hunter died of gunshot| most severe description—‘‘hoax'’—| ito the most vivid of the stories attacks during the first 24 hours of |that began circulating after Soviet the attention of Americans skyward. This was a, tellites Kearney, Neb., man's account of being shown around the interior lof a spaceship by its German- speaking crew. . ‘ing object touching. ground near imobiles to stall; somewhat similar jreports from near Alamogordo, IN.M.: bright lights seen from a iCeast Guard cutter in the Gulf of | ‘Mexico and by planes patrolling; near White Sands, N.M. As for the various reports of. niitomobile gengines ‘stalling “in the vicinity of mysterious objects, the report suggested that, rather than mysterious rays, the cause likely was thunderstorms soaking i des and, +n DISMISS STORIES. But the Air Force technical in- ivestigators also dismissed as exag- | | Paper in Texas Hints at Events. | 100 Years Off BEAUMONT, Tex. @ — With man-made moons circling the globe and all this talk of space travel, you may have been won- dering what things will be like 100 years hence. * * * Readers of the Beaumont Jour- nal probably have some new ideas after scanning yesterday's edition. Giving fancy free. rein, the Journal prinied a second front page inside and dated it Nov. 15, 2057. Filling the page were purport- ed news stories about such things as evacuation of Australia, said to have become a space-fighter base to battle thfeatened aggres- sors from other constellations; 4 parade featuring an antique 1957 automobile, for which there was no gasoline, and demands for autonomy from Mars. To Launch U.S. Program _ Defense Department to Name Space Czar WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy an- nounced yesterday a “single man- ager” will be appointed within a month to launch an American program to/conquer space. McElroy said the manager, who bé in charge of earth satellites for military purposes and anti-missiles. MaN- | BEHIND RUSSIANS * The secretary also told newsmen that it is.“rather obvious that we are behind the Russians’ in the will be above all the services, will missiles ahd satellite race; United States is in “good shape te develop what jt needs” to pro- dace an adequate defense against the Soviet Union. able not only to close gaps but to do better ey id He declared however, that the He said: “We usually have been McElroy said the defense budget would have to be increased but| felt additional outlays would be “moderate” because of a campaign to eliminate secondary programs within the Pentagon. He sald the United States will concentrate on the intermediate range ballistic missile because it is being developed very success- fully and can be depleyed at advanced American bases to counter possible Russian advan- dage with the intercontinental ballistic missile. McElroy said the new space di- rector had not yet been selected’ His announcement was. the first official suggestion that America is planning to make military use of man-made moons one around = earth. eee eeortere 19 —— ews A Police Interrupt Mob Convention 7 mistake. Air Foree commented, table.” psychiatric examination. another observer in the same area | line. reported his automobile stall-| but that an interview with his sashanse disclosed that repairs eRe ease, an automibile mechanic's | | An éarlier news story from | iNebraska said the man who told! a to tnde | The report said stories of a light ithe story agreed to TB inear Alamogordo strong enough to oaeee sunburn were not verified The Air Force investigators said | jon interview with the originator, ‘apparently had been left in a posi- | failure. The investigators said that when they checked accounts of | a fiery object hundreds of feet , long supposed to have been sech | by dozens of persons in Texas, org find onty three who e “big light * ‘The tight, [10 Sey Sabd was visible only inter. | mittently, and thunderstorms were raging at the time. |_ The investigators concluded that \what was seen was a natural elec- trical phenomenon called “ball jlightning” or “St. Elmo's fire’”’ Of the Nebraska incident,” the! and that the same stormy condi- ‘Investiga- |tions which cause such phenomena tion revealed that local officials | consider originator wholly unreli-| might account for wet engines and consequent stalling of automobiles. iExpress Tears From Its Rails; One Man Killed. New York Central Flyer Loses 11 Cars Near White Pigeon WHITE PIGEON (#)—Be- hind schedule and on strange tracks, the New York Central’s eastbound flyer, tore off its rails outside this southwestern Michi- gan town today, killing one man and injuring at least 38 persons. “The Chicagoan,” The flyer,.en route from Chicago to New York with 164 passengers, lost 11 cars in the derailment where tracks cross Michigan Highway 103 a mile south of White Pigeon. One car overturned; others jack- knifed in a heap. “The Chicagoan” had been re- routed at Elkhart, Ind., 15 miles southwest, to aveld an earlier deratiment at Archbold, Ohio. It was on Michigan Central tracks: running from Elkhart to Toledo and behind schedule be- ‘cause of the switch. * * * Killed was Henry Nichols, 54, of Chicago, a Post Office Department employe and a mail car foreman. Twelve injured were hospital. ‘ers and five in Sturgis, 12 miles west. Twenty-one were treated _and released at Three Rivers; five at Sturgis, Cause of the derailment was not determined immediately, but rail- _ road crewmen said there appeared to be some construction and main- tenance equipment entangled in . the wreckage. * *« * . New York Central officials said ‘Tthe train, which left Chicago at 11:15 p.m., would not have heen traveling the route it took had it inot been rerouted to avoid an ear- \ier derailment at Archbold, Ohio. When it reached Elkhart, Ind., the Chicagoan was sent over tracks of the Michigan Central running between Elkhart and Toledo. x * * “It was just like being on a roller coaster,” said Joseph Von Andrews, a Cleveland passenger. “There was a great roar and . baggage land that he acknowledged that the fade-out of his radio in the area suddenly passengers, and everything else started fily- ing around the cars." was the same sort of thing which ‘had happened there before. Highway 103 was blocked, but (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Break Up Meeting of Gangland Luminaries in Remote Mansion APALACHIN, N. Y.-#—Two state troopers stepped obviously into the parking lot of a remote hilltop mansion, took out their pencils and began jotting down the license numbers of the sleek lim- ousines. * * * What followed was the break-! up of one of the most interesting ‘,, parties ever held in this south-|° central area of New York State. State police termed it @ national gangland convention. The 58-name guest list included many of the underworld’s lumi- naries and has attracted the inter-) est of police from coast to coast and the Senate Rakcets Investi- gating Committee. ; * * Speculaion has tabbed the Thursday gathering a meeting to carve up the racket kingdom of slain mobster Albert Anastasia or a conference of the Mafia, a no- torious underworld organization! with roots in Italy. However, the guests, of whom Hub of Deer Country |Many Pontiac Hunters Congregate at Curran By JACK PATTERSON CURRAN—Maybe because it was so windy only two of our party including this writer got bucks on opening day of the Michigan deer season yesterday. The rest of the boys came in with a lot of good Weather in this area is too warm and wet for good hunting. But it doesn’t matter too much helaggenn any of us knock off a buck n opening day. The important thing is that we are here, doing! what we are doing. Right now, as far as we are per- sonally concerned, the hub of the |Uinverse is at our own Sleepy Hollow. We have the usual opening bunch ihere, Chuck Rogers, Charlie Wood, Bob Oliver Jr., Roy Corwin, one missing face belonging to Harry MeNalley of Rochester who will join us tomorrow, and a surprise arrival, Bob Glenn. An interesting thought struck us as We came In off the ridges. If we had a rifle with an accu- rate range of a couple miles, and | several had been questioned in the slaying of Anastasia in a New York City barbershop last month, insist they just happened to drop in. on a sick friend atthe same time. The “sick friend,” was Joseph (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Free lecture on Christ Sctence,~ pie November 18, 8 p.m, a rT Sa Page 3. For Quality Ciewning Call FR 5-116 — Yrs. in Business. ; D & Dy. Huron. Cleaners. 143 W. eerie $75 Reward for oy of cnt, & Pe ox étecvssoevece 14 pre News essa ceteecss MH Editorials ... ... ee 6 Home Section evens aoe ABO Markets ..... bese deesves oe BM Obitmartes |... cisscsecsesccss | CW 6. ies, ere ee 13 TV & Radio Programs .... 3% Wiison, Earl Giies esis 13 no trees of geographical features te intervene, we could stand in this spot and reach ‘many of our leading Pontiac citizens. For example, a little west of excuses, but nothing else. Mac. Let's face it. rounded.. : A little rear sight Anight pick up Al Tan with “iain Pe aes white tipped ad ee oe nearby A closer shot, and easier pick- ings, might result from a barrage due west. With any luck we should scorch the feathers of Floyd and Vic Blakeslee, Dave Edstrom, Bob Oliver, Ralph Norvell, Glenn Grif- fin, Dr. George Petroff, Dr. B, M. Mitchell, Jim Jenkins and maybe the City Club’s own Perkins. Aiming a little south of east, we could rout out John Cowe and his — son-in-law, John Napley and other Cowe-Boy ranch George Jack Hamilton, Bill Cowe, Milton and Jack Fraser. hold high though to miss Charlie Sparks and his gang, holed up in between. steadies, like Marble, Gordon Grubb, We'd have to Although it would be a dirty trick, because he’s a nice fellow, we could swing due south and make things hot for Joe Clark, truckaway tycoon and hononrary mayor of Curran. In fact, any direction one happened to choose is cluttered with souls from Pon- We're sur- We. always get rude criticism from some readers on this opening day piece becatise we have a ten- dency to use the same old names, Well, critics, let's look at it this - = ay hunting? Don’t answer We know what you'd do, 100, \ f ene — a : ad : ae | e eee tS "THE PONTIAC PRESS. S. % i } ‘Teller's Cage. Monday at Open House ' of Pontiac State Bank Have you ever wondered where that check of yours goes after you deposit or cash it with the teller? Well, this’ question, and many others about the behind-the-scenes of Pontiac State Bank operation and its four branches, will be answered for you at a special open house Monday from ’6 to 9 p.m. at the main office, Saginaw at Law- _ rence Sts. “This is being held to give during the three-hour open house, with operations of all departments When, on Dec. 9, 194, a frightened mother, her husband in prison and four young children at home, brought her two-week old baby to the clinic at St. Joseph Mercy Hispital, even veteran doc- tors were appalled: , * * * The child. a little girl named Mary, was born with dislocated hips and knees that drew up her legs against her -stomach and placed her feet permanently at rest under her arms. She was just like a little ball,” | one nurse recalled. “It didn’t } extensive — therapy. € | ‘ ~ Other attractions refresh-; The Crippled _Chil- Rasig ypes staerninypet on eng POO Commission assisted in movie ahd a new quarter presented] fanelig eine ms hos- to everyone as a souvenir. ee ee Clinic = ‘ we ee from the Pontiac Managing Editor =~" Usted Fon. . Gradually Mary began to fo Atfend Meeting —jeover. tn suv, 1947 te dsice tion of both knees was corrected by " ‘Robert B, Tarr, managing editor/S¥reery So they could be flexed of the Pontiac Press, will attend|fully. * Recently, Mary, now nearly 13 years old, left the clinic, as her family moved to Colorado, In her last examination, the doctor found Mary could walk with hardly the trace of a limp and without braces. Her gait is normal, he said, and she hag no pain. sees each year in one of its de- partments — obstetrics and gyne- cology, medical, orthopedics, psychiatric, surgery, dermatology, pediatrics, eye, ear, throat, neurology and urology. Pi St. Joseph Clinic Goal-—to Mee Medical Needs of Unt nated time by community . physi- clans, th clinic ‘actually money for medicine, X-rays, laboratory tests, glasses and othopedic appliances only. These costs average about $22,000 a year, and the Pontiac United Fund is a source of some 40 per cent of this, : The clinic wag founded in 1930 the support and en- _ |help rtunates This offers those who wish the op- portunity to contribute from 25 cents to $3 per visit toward their ' ‘This was done to aveld a “charity” stigma to which some patients objected, according to Harold E. Brady, assistant hos- pital administrator. It brings in about $2,000 a year to the clinic out_of its $22,000 budget. “If the Pontiac area United Fund reaches or’ exceeds its goal this year, Brady said, “it. will the continued only. _ beg oo ae This , the clinic Saleen, from a fully free to part-pay basis. ae opera- tion of the clinic to meet the medi- cal needs of the less fortunate in our community like Mafy.” 3 BEST FOOT FORWARD — Joseph Mercy Hospital Clinic, wo nose and| her restore full use of an injured leg. It was exe that enabled the clinic to restore to normal the - completely deformed limbs. Therapist Joan Klumpp, of St. rks with a young patient to help exercises like these child bofn with Using staff personnel and Ranks Only Behind . New York By E. H. SIMS _ their long-range weather fore- number of things in determining what the weather will be, in the United States, in a particular fu- ture period. One of the things they watch closest is the buildup and move- ment of large polar air masses in the polar regions. These air masses spill over and flow down over Canada and enter the United States. They often bring cold or stormy weather. Their course can often be pre- dicted. If fewer of these polar air masses are indicated, or if they seem weak, then it is likely that warm air masses will push up- ward and over the United States ‘—or at least over a southerly part of it. Taking these calculations. under consideration, and other factors something more than a “guess” - ean be arrived at, although the “experts” still miss—and weather remains something of a mystery. The Weather Fall 0.5. Weather Burese Report PONTIAC AND VICINIT with ecessional rain and increasing winds teday, high near 58, turning colder afternoon and tonight, with rain sow flurries bheure this ferenven shifting to westerly late this afternoon and temight. i Today in Pontiac _ Lewest temperature preceding @ #.m.: 4 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10-15 m.p.h. Direction: Southwest. Sun eets Saturday at §:09 p.m. Gun rises Sunday at 125 em Moon sets Saturday at 2:04 p.m. Moon rises Sun at 2:37 a.m. Dewntown Temperatures © OM... .20055.. $0 11 4m... ST 7 @.m... . 6 1m . 89 8 a.m.. . $1 ipm 60 9 OM... cess. 63 30 OM... eens. 55 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Lowest temperature .......-.0.000-55 43 Méan temperature .........-..08., as Weather — Cihoudy One Year Ago in Pontiac + — Highest temperature ..........-.....%1 POTALUTO 5... 6c. ree seen 28 Mean OE eee ee 40 Weather — Snow flurries, very cold Friday's Temperatures _ Alpane 46 @ Los Angeles 66 52 Baltimore ae 4 arquette 42 33 Bismarck BL Memphis Tl #62 Brownsville #5 € M i= 0 7% Buffale vw es i “8 Charieston 72 & polla 44 32 eae’ 66 80 New Orleans 82 70 cinmati «8461 84 New York 66 50 reland. 8? @ Omaha 43 Bat ORB pie 8 8 3 q 2 : % 27 Bt. Lou oe 8 47 SB. Francisco 69 46 oe. 5 4) & Ste Marie 49 38 jae ee is 4 \ Pechingten’ ° rH % Kensas City 67 My Beattie Hy M Lansing “te Tampa 3 7 4 1 4 PAN OF ¥ — Cleudy|- ht, ; ey| Part of government, has contrib- (Fifth in sm series of articles on tazes and industry.) By BILL TERRY COLUMBUS (#—Ohio now is the nation’s No. 2 industrial state, sec- ond only to New York. Within 10 years Ohio hopes and expects to overtake New York. CITE REASONS Various authorities cite different reasons for the tremendous indus- trial expansion which has taken place here since World War II. Dr, Clyde E. Williams, presi- dent of Battelle Memorial Insti- tute, a large industrial research organization, says Ohio's; geo- graphical location is jts most po- tent asset industrially, The Industrial Development De- partment of the state chamber of commerce says Ohio has an ex- tremely favorable tax climate for business. * * * But Stanley J. Bowers, the tax commissioner, says that while low taxes play an important part in at- tracting industry to Ohio they aren't the only reason for the Ohio Now No. 2 Industrial Sta trial growth and _ consistent, steady development of the state.” It adds that “this tax structure sence of the many so-called nuis- ance activities.” NO COUNT KEPT No agency keeps count-of the number of industries locating in Ohio. But in the Jast dozen years more than 20 completely new au- tomotive plants have been built in northern Ohio alone. They cover more than 450 acres under roof, provide 65,000 jobs and have a combined annual payroll of about three billion dollars. - : The chemical industry also has grown rapidly in northern Ohio and along the Ohio River. Albert E. Redman, director of the Industrial Development Depart- ment, says there are up to 30 fac- tors that can be considered in pick- ‘ing a plant site and they are of variable importance to different firms. és vitW ALL FACTORS “Everyone is tax conscious,” growth. The Industrial Development De- partment says: “& favorable tax structure in Ohio, combined with a friendly attitude toward business on the Redman said. “The tax climate is important, but all factors have to be considered.” : . * * * Bowers, from his department of taxation, observed that “the Ohio uted substantially to the indus- tax structure is more favorable to City’s Comm Doors will swing open Monday) at 22 centers as the 1957-58 com- munity center recreation program of the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Dept. gets underway. x * * This year recreational activities during the winter months will be available at 21 schools, using new multipurpose rooms at many, and ‘at the Lakeside Homes community center. “This is an inerease of seven places over the 1956-57 program beeause of increased interest generated then,” declared Leon- ard T. Burz, recreational direc- tor of the city department. Another new feature of this year’s program will be after-school programs at many schools for fifth and sixth graders. This will include a boy’s program of such sports as basketball and volley ball, a girl’ program of dancing, club activities f Program Starts Monday unity Center j is particularly noted for the ab-| i taxes which discriminate | against certain types of business’ 0 certain classes of industry than those in Michigan or Pennsylvania! because Ohio does not- impose the same class of business taxes those states do, Real and personal prop- erty taxes are the heaviest tax ‘burden. business has to carry in hio. , “They can cost four times as much in one district in Ohio as in another.” Powers says that for years Ohio has. hada eonservative ‘govern- ment with both the’ administration and legislature using care in in- creasing public expenditures. “Tt don’t think any major gov- ernmental services are being ne- glected,"’ he said, “Many people think you can solve most all prob- lems by spending money. I don't. “Tax dollars should be spent wisely, and taxpayers, including industry, expect that.” Prentiss Mooney, executive sec- retary of the Ohio Development and Publicity Committee, says the reason industries are locating in the state ‘‘seems to be taxes. I can tell by the way letters from several small plants in Michigan read they weren't happy about taxes there.”’ But Mooney added some employ- ers give greater weight to the services a community supplies — which are supported by taxes. “OWp at least is not behind on the advantages it of- ethan taxes,” he said. Solon Dtaws Up Michig fers, and low-organized games, and a) mixed dancing program for both, boys and girls. * * * And mother and father haven't been overlooked this year either, said Buzz. There will be archery, table tennis and square dancing for them, as well as for teenagers. The progtam is an annual af- fair designed primarily for Pon- tiac scheol. children ‘from the fifth ‘grade up. It will run through March, == The 22 centers will be at: Bag- ley, Baldwin, Central, Crofoot, Eastern Junier High, Emerson, Hawthorne, Jefferson Junior High, Kennett Road, Lakeside) Homes; LeBaron, Lincoln Junior High, Longfellow, Madison Junior High, Mark Twain, McConnell, Owen, Pontiac Central High School, Wash- ington Junior High, Webster, We- Science Program TRAVERSE CITY — Rep. Griffin (R-Mich) said today he has written President Eisenhower a letter proposing a- two-point pro- gram “to help meet the nation's increasing defense need for sci- entific brain power.” Griffin said he suggested that scientific research and develop- ment functions be taken away from the Army, Navy and Air Force and transferred to the new civilian branch of*the Department of De- fense to be hedded by Dr. James R. Killian. Pas The %th District congressman also said he suggested the estab- lishment of a national academy of science “‘to complement’? West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy. Griffin said graduates of the science .academy should be. re- quired to serve three or more years in the new research and develop- ment branch in lieu of other mili- iver, and Wilson. j > . ral ye? fR d fein US. \ st = cf. NOVEMBER 16, UAW Man to Replace Commissioner, *-*% Labor Offic LANSING — Gov. Williams yesterday eased out John Reid as state labor commissioner and in- stalled in his place Russell White, an United Auto Workers Union labor movement ‘ through AFL ranks, has been at odds with the UAW-Cl0. Only last Wednesday, the State Civil Commission reinstated a subordinate Reid fired for ‘| alleged tale-bearing te UAW officials. ; UAW. He said “the guy who had most to do with it” was Lloyd Utter of Detroit, a UAW safetyman who formerly was in the State Labor Department. The governor said: “John Reid has served the peo- ple of Michigan long well. He brought the wisdom of years of experience to his posi- tion, and-he deserves a sincere note of thanks.” * * * . Before coming to the Labor De- partment post, Reid spent 12 years on the State Unemployment Com- pensation Commission. For many years, he was executive secretary of the Michigan State Federation of Labor. “In view of the strenuous pro- gram we are contemplating, we felt a younger man would be in a better position to undertake the Iprogram which will probably last several years,” Williams said. Suggest France Ship Munitions May Heal by Meeting Tunisia’s Arms Needs ~ e WASHINGTON (#—U.S, officials said today they would be delight- ed if France would take over the task of providing guns to Tunisia on terms acceptable to the Tu- nisian government, * * * The possibility of working out a formula to meet Tunisia’s fur- ther arms needs appeared to of- fer the best hope of closing the split between Washington, London and Paris over this issue in ad- vance of next month's North At- lantic summit conference. ~*~ *® Secretary of State Dulles and French Foreign Minister -Chris- tian Pineau are scheduled to meet hell” to land,” “There was no panic. We were all too confused. groped in door of the plane, Bits of their clothing were still burning when they reached the farmhouse. Boy Confesses to Killing Baby Tells of Smothering Tot Because He Wanted to Slay Somebody LOS ANGELES —Juvenile of- figers stood guard today over 15- yeafold: John Lawrence Miller, who has admitted smothering a baby girl because “I always want- ed to kill somebody.”’ The youth, a reform school fug- itive, was booked last night on suspicion of murder after a flight from Reno, Nev. : His capture in the Nevada city yesterday ended a search that began shortly after the body of 22-month-old Laura Helen Wetzel was found in a neighbor's home Monday in the suburban community of Rolling Hills Es tates. Sheriff's Sgt. Charles McGowan said “He admitted every detail land told us he ‘wanted to kill somebody’ but he’s sorry now that he did it.” Miller. got as far north as hiteh-hiker he picked up was his undoing. The . hitchhiker, Lloyd DeF ani, told Reno police he recog- nized Miller from broadcast de- scriptions. ° Announces Gifts The Pontiac Area United Fund headquarters has announced the following list of gifts of $50 or more to the current drive. here Tuesday for a discussion of NATO problems and the Tunisian controversy. French Premier Felix Gaillard said in Paris yesterday that the December NATO meeting in the French capital—which President Eisenhower plans to attend—will fail to achieye its aims unless the Tunisian arms issue is settled first, and settled to the satisfac- tion of France. * * * tain a settlement is possible, They said, for example, that there is no way of undoing what has al- ready been done, Within the past two days Britain and the United States have delivered. to Tunisia close to 1,000 guns and many thou- sands of rounds of ammunition. This action was taken in spite of angry French protests that such weapons, moving to Tunisia with- out any control by France, might find their way across. the border into the hands of Algerian rebels fighting French troops. U.S, of- ficials discount that possibility but concede that the issue presents great domestic political difficul- ties for the French government. Freight, Passenger : Trains Collide - . « American officials were not cer- S L. L. Barnica Carpentry $500.00 PF. J. Poole Company Employees 466.50 Mitchell writer & Office Eguip. 325.00 House of bineta Employees 273.96 Carpentry by Landry 192.00 Auto, Club of Michigan Employees 189.00 Barnett 150.00 Cloonans Drug Company 180.00 Cit a vem 143.00 Wolverine tertainers 120.00 Janis & Stier, Inc. 100.00 Mrs. H. EB. Pox 100.00 Mrs. Henry J. Jacobson 100.00 Kaufman & Zamek 100.00 H. 8. Freeman, &r. 10:00 Verne C. Hampton 15.00 G. V. 75.00 Pfeiffer-Oakiand Employees 65.00 Sectine Sutaing 3.8 1 ng ng Company d Paul A. Kern 60.00 Mrs. John Bilis 50.00 Dr. R. J. Cooper ~ §0,00 Dr. Edw. F. Collins 50.00 B. F. Hubberd D.D.S. 60.00 Frank Steere 50.00 Charles Patrick M.D. $0.00 W. C. Miller 50.00 B29 With 10 Aboard Overdue in Alaska ANCHORAGE, Alaska —A B29 flight since about 9 p.m. last night, Air Force officials at Elmendorf Air Force Base reported. An Air Force n said the plane left Elmendorf yester- day morning on a round-robin flight and last radio contact was shortly after 8 p.m. over Talkeet- na, about 50 miles north of An- chorage, He said the plane belonged the 504th Radar Evaluation Flight, : ‘The spokesman said the Tist Air. Rescue Squadron attempted to search an area southeast of Talkeetna last night but its heli- ecopters were forced to return be- cause of bad weather. Drees te Klamath Falls, Ore. where a} Ponfiac- United Fund json cus snc (as Aircraft Crashes ‘ coreg 7 i ut cH i 7 Z * It nel Hl i F f i 38 Persons Injured | in Train Wreck for more injured and clearing the crossing. * Re snege ; 15 NATO Powers Are Talking in Secret on Arms to Tunisia x &®.. 8 ing of the NATO Parliamentary Assembly, an advisory body. The delegation walked out of the As- sembly yesterday in protest to the arnis decision. An air of futility hung over the French . ‘cated that at the moment such solidarity did not exist. * * * ‘ 2 Ike Slates Golf Session After Arrival in Dixie AUGUSTA, Ga. & — President Eisenhower put golf on the docket today after getting his customary. friendly greeting on arrival in the deep South. -| The President—in Dixie, for the & * -* * ; Mrs. Alphonse Myrdek of Camil- lus, N. Y-, told police her three | Bonnie. Pe Garcia Wins Election rious rival, Libertal Jose Yulo, conceded defeat, . — He said the search would be re- sumed at daybreak, weather per- Ww (Senate rach Jasked.to. reply to testimony Fa at e Representatives of the 15 NATO’ Aide Says He'll Answer Senate Probers Teamster to Talk Garbage © THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER | 16, 1937 Ever have clothes that never look clean? We've got the know-how to get out elf the dirt, revive colors, banish stubborn spots, perspiration stains, and make the press last longer. You'll be oemazed! Call us today! 5 SHIRTS “GRESHAM CLEANERS exasuzzz Drive-In Service — Save 10% Cash and Carry! 605 Oakland Ave.” Branch 5 Oakhill FE 4-2579 Com Monday thru gnaeeed 7 A. M, te 8 P. M. es Spy Spread Fear. and id Misery. ie First Aid phosphorus. Ointments, greases Greece has little manufacturing. to oer gs noriy wd tr Agel is the important iné jburns should be avoided. = in Poison Cases AMA Says Treatment Should Begin Quickly, Doctor Called her tather and gave it to Morros. Two weeks later Morros announced he was leaving for the “United States for a couple of weeks ‘‘on an important business mission.” WANTS MONEY BACK When he didn’t return in two months, Jane began sending him cables and letters demanding her 2) 5 3 = 5 & a4 = ~ CHICAGO (INS)—The. American Medical Association urges the fol- lowing first aid procedures in cases of poisoning: for the ring, once used that van- ym 20; Mn SOreage. * Thicewne 6f thie datetitnn Aiuier Intelligence officer turned Soviet * OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 Ridiculous Prices spy, the dreaded midnight - knock curtain refugees to America. plagued the FBI, Congressional investigators and welfare = i | - How, frightened immigrants Bor to no avail, were Russian ym the door followed hundreds of jcreated an impression he was very rich by the way he lived and threw his money around. He was always talking about some multi- million dollar deal he was about to consummate. “ Jane and George beth were taken im by the colorful, loqua- cious Morrgs’ outward manifes- tations of wealth, his high-priced foreign car complete with chauf- fer and the trappings of a movie figure—dark glasses and beret. Just before George moved into Yugoslavia in the winter of 1950 he and Jane visited Morros at the Hotel Raffael, in Paris, where he was staying with his wife, Kath- Morros, a well-knéwn composer and movie producer, successfully money back. There was no re- sponse. In April, learned that Morros was Vienna. He and Jane flew there, jconfronted Morros and demanded their money. * * * As Jane reconstructed the in- cident for me, Morros told them he didn’t have the money and couldn't get it for a while. George angrily punched the roly poly Russian in the face, knocking out several of Morros’ front teeth, * * * Grabbing the bleeding, thor- oughly frightened Morros around the throat, George, murder in his eyes, warned his fellow-agent: “One of us is no! going to leave this room alive unless I 1951, George in —One person should begin treat- ment immediately while -another calls a physician. * «*« * —~When only oné person is avail- able, he should call a physician! first if the poison is a corrosive or| a petroleum product. When a non-| corrosive poison is swallowed, he should induce the victim to vomit and then call a physician —Vomiting should not be in. | duced if the patient is uncon- scious, in a coma, in a convul- sion, or has swallowed petroleum products or a corrosive. When retching and vomiting begin, the patient should be faced the hips to prevent the poison from down with the head lower than} Call them what you like-——-LEMONS, DOCS, WHITE ELEPHANTS, BUYERS’ BOO BOOS — the simple fact is we've accumulated a mountain of merchandise that won't move at regular or even one- half price. It’s worn or torn, Yaded, mismated, or outdated in broken sizes or broken spirits. at it and in order that someone else will have to look af it a while, we're practically giving it away. It’s all accumulated in our store and if you have imagination and a few cents in your jeans——DON'T MISS THIS SALE! !f you find something you want or can use it’s GUARANTEED to be a BARGAIN! ,. . AND IF YOU DON’T COME TO BUY — COME -JUST FOR LAUGHS! , Member of We Give i" | Goodman's | 3.27 wsiness — DEPARTMENT STORE some Frankly we're tired of looking - entering the lungs. x * * —In the cases of inhaled poisons, arine. As Jane later told me, Morros told her he was embarrassed to get the $4,000.” wife, 520 S. Saginaw St., 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. FE 2-2784 With infornration supplied by the victim should be carried to Iziatovski, himself an immigrant|‘ind he was sliort $4,000 cash to| ee Moscow immediately saw the r tremendous potential when | | George told me he was fraterniz- { = ing with secretaries and others | in agencies processing large | numbers of refugees. | He was told to concentrate on this one endeavor, and did so from December, 1949 to October 1950. | (AUSTRIA WAS CENTER -AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. | Insurance of All Kinds FE 2-9221 70 W. Lawrenee St. The Insignia al Corner Cass ened Prcesetien | Cmmneciched Jnowrence — Service Since 1920. || Raiph T. Norvell — > | Austria was the natural focal ‘point for these refugees and a logi- | cal locale for welfare agencies to! process them. For a short period George) worked with one refugee commit-| itee. Thus he had access to confi-| dential files which listed the ‘names of the displaced persons, ‘their origin, family history, and | ‘most important, locations in the | \United States where many would | be headed. | Other data he obtained by hav- | ing affairs with secretaries whe | handied the files. | In this manner, until I re-| |assigned George to Yugoslavia to. | report on conditions there for the | Kremlin, Soviet -agents got the ~ Come t home ee er long SEE! Recordak in Action Proof Machines Coin Sorters New Postronic Bookkeeping Machines Hostess Guided Tours | “Behind the Scenes” Bank Operations FREE! Brand new quarter a free to every’ member of your family! FREE! The new Shell Heating Oil WO My, CERTIFIED COMFORT pian keeps SS Sf a house nice to come home to all SS Co Ze Refreshments winter long! It’s twice as dependable __ * Ss for every —because Shell certifiesyou get. , : . premium grade heatidg oil, and we < : . member of the certify you get service you can “ familv! count on. This is modern heating at omiy? its very best. Why not call us this week for more details? Brings, Sunshine Inside” Oil PONTIAC STATE. BRANCHES: Auburn Heights - Drayton Plains - 1305 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac — Miracle Mile Shopping Center Member F.D.LC. * the red carpet is out for you OPEN HOUSE 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18 at our main office Saginaw and Lawrence rm al Tk a Ni PONTIAC | ! | STATE BANK IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S. * “TALLEST BUILDING he Fs PO, sak 2. ~ See . = tho oe Fe * a = 3 =..1% = ae = . = " ees 3 * sy % ss Se De ae GE RLE MT EE Migs 08S Hoy A CEN SONS RT i oe oes es See eS By | 2 * * es le : * x Ps, € i : i ; ql +. t . : ry 3 4 te “ 4 ‘ a rae ‘ ate ‘ < <] é oe: tes ‘ > F 2 z ‘ Bae GR Maney A 1° aye beaten Cee ee < ¢, ts Pees se 3 ye eet i ee ee ae ads : Pe a Pome Ad Vee ete J - _He ponTrAc PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 16 1057 ; MAM mi ER , an INE : Mixed Feelings Haunt Envoy - : os a Pineau En Route to U. Ss. Japan Studies : ‘Evangelism Plan writes children's books.| vious government, Pineau nad | Divides Work by Types, He fe alo one of France's tost| been supply minster, public | for Labor, Occupations as he is preparing to fly| tf 5; and Prisoners ‘ he has been something of a shut-) pyangelistic leaders of the | FRIEND OF U. 8. tler to American shores since the) jniteq Church of Christ of Japan : : . Suez crisis. Even before that he have been studying three special- ‘contrary concept labor evang ’ to the jons Of! and ‘to most European capitals and eos ereryanerving and pris- solidarity.” But one of his'sons is|south America. Ss craneaiiaen. married to an American. Another, x* * * — Se + Claude, has been Air France man-| twice he failed : ong Washington. And Pineau);, Paty ee aan recat In keeping with its 1957 theme, himself has been vice president of lind to try by the French| Spread the Chureh har goon ol the parliamentary group for Fran- president. |the United Church held a confer- co-United States amity. lence on “occupational evangel- He was — in regeroogd es ism.” Discussion = concen- nerthern France, in _ me pat on the special programs officer recently was appointed - orien inner inte new | ca mene, and tea ated hich bad hoe alse a8 occ rench governmen hnancia. - id : A expert and French Premier Feltx | '"* _ nd gio ae ee ee pational evangelism centers. upheavals in the late 1930s The United Church is endeav- |. , il! Ht § ge 3 d : Es i The 62-year-old son of an army CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL (EFLLOWSHIP Holt—-82 Perkina 2. (OF la robiems, | ring to find methods of reaching a Moke Holt—82 Christ Lutheran tured. hn to tober problems, | SES.ce bn al types of oom vecseersses $30 p. mm. Turkey Dinner........ 5:00 pm Waterford Township saa ey tions with the Christian message. veupeaviae tne Airport Ré. ot Williams Lake Bd ; Sunday Scheol 9:30 A.M. During World War TI, Pineau| Along a similar line, the United) [ie || silver Tes .......... << pRE yy te Worship. 11 AM. founded the underground news-|Church is holding “Labor Gospel Arvid EB. Anderson, Paster paper, “Liberation.” As a resist- presiee oe gs to pa 3 - “ ance leader, he made two clandes-| churches. schools, » : tine flights to Britain. Twice ar-|night a week for six weeks, are FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN CAL for persons who will go as Chris- 4 NORTH ROSELAWN VARY . rested by the Nazis, he escaped) pe " _. _ MISSIONARY CHURCH the first time and barely avoided|tian evangelists to the labor mass- Santer Obed OA et ee Oe es cna erat Suaters ‘the firing squad the second. jes of Japan. : Sen. 7 P.M. ~"T Believe In Youth - 2 Sanday School .........+ —_ = | : se eoritees aac Gn si —: Evening werenig 7" "US% Bic | - He earned the label “minister STUDY WORK IN PRISONS ca aeoy caayem § Abel amar _ Wednesday, Day of Prayer with a fist’ for his strict en- Ministers concerned with tak- Gon tivesh Gate, teat forcement of a laws 85 \ing the Christian message into) a) minister of supply in food-short |Japanese prisons have also been) ———— reer acre Leder Apostolic Church of Christ je t ather 0! xX Cl mn, | FIRST OPEN jand has written, among other} About = pastors engaged in| 459 CENTRAL BIBLE CHURCH things, four plays and many chil-|prison evangelism have been dis-| om — “singe THT He j : 0:00 ‘ et? Josten ice. dren's stories. - cussing recently the responsibili-| ee ae 3 hes lel Senses si a Meminy Weekip i100 Se mass ts pelea aoare of 50 | 0 0 ee a, : 3 — . :00 p.m. onstage, Weekly 11:00 A.M. baie) P | . YOUTH RETREAT — Approximately 50 mem- Pontiac Press Photo Young People Saturday ......... 7:0 p.m. Youth 6:30 P.M * ar n ur eS ligiqus leaders, hindrances to work! 1... of the Central and First Methodist Inter. Ronald Mapley of 157 Murphy St., president: of || Ssturdey Night Service ......... 7:00 p. m. — Sesvice ™ Pe with prisoners, rehabilitation of} - .aiate Youth Fellowships will gather this week- Central Youth; Mrs. David Livingstone of 134 Church Phone FE 5-8361 ‘ Prayer Meeting 7:45 P.M. prisoners goal cages ~ coal) end at the Methodist Camp at Port Huron. Leav- Oneida Rd., counsellor of First Methodist and Bishop L. A. Parent ; The End of t Bi viaion .of eles — ing from Washington Junior High School Friday .. Barbara Alton of 473 W. Iroquois Rd., president Pastor Res. OL 2-4751 ‘Sour Search U azes prisoners wi | were Mrs. Robert E. Field (left to right) of 147. of the First Methodist Youth Group. Problems _—- The United pages is ae | S. Avery Rd., counsellor from Central Methodist; of alcohol, race and dating will be discussed. . ning to build an titution to | ; 2 Re eens Fe 2807 PT ROPOT hep rebabitate ex-convict and | CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Lists Causes of Fires to help them in finding jobs ‘Salvation my | a we auiaeic takaian | a in Winer Seaton tw xr Sw [OIC 0 Minister Army Society Marks — ser Noch Saginane The Church Church's Committee on to Hear Speaker, | | a hb | With winter fast approaching Evangelism has said there are| oct ' i Bible School eee eee eee ee ee) 9:45 A. M. * ’ 1 . at the Advent land all signs indicating it will be| Many cases “ne etd In Cities Slums Musician, Sunday, ‘Fund S Birthda | Morning Worship ................ +. -11:00 A. M. ae at Ga eet ee eel eet eee so the way ea ecuenslet “UNSPOTTED LIFE” ‘ 9:15 A.M, and tnt a ifrom a dozen causes_.wilhmean| 5 ick a a ob ond a Capt. Jennette Stern and Ca Ey S 2 7:00 P. M. Hely Communion t | the loss of millions of dollars in home.” . se¢ Beatrice Sjoblom of the Daren OS ° 6S GEV. JOmN @. WILE, American Baptist 4 100th Anniversary of gr erTAN UNSTAGGERING FAITH” eee aes: pevmaations ‘one _ 300 P Salvation Army will be guests of Y Pastors Get Challenge |... ica) organization for all serv-, Mission Trust Fund Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wed., 7:30 P. M. on Urban Religion ices Sunday. Shows Strides Youth Service ............... seceese 6200 P, M. * * * INDIANAPOLIS @ — About 300) Sunday School is scheduled for) NEW YORK — This year marks American Baptist pastors, laymen|9:45 a.m.; Holiness meeting at)the 100th anniversary of the es- and executive leaders attending the 11 a.m.; Young People’s Legion|tablishment of the Hirst tru tdi! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH _ | ‘ amd Foreign Mis- housekeeging” high on first American Baptist Urban Con-/at 6 p.m.; open air meeting at/by the Domestic ‘vocation here this week were told 7 p.m. and the salvation meeting eas — ed Serre 6 Oakland and Saginaw | than twelve “typical “think urban” and to minister) + 7:39 p.m. ting to the Society’s report, Pontiac, Michigan detec and over- ty with its slums as well) (..+ stern will spedk at each|,,“ oe : 3 sioemag teehee ose nicer suburban areas. “ing Bohlen of Philadelphia in an ane! Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor i : i dea Rev. W. E, Hakes, Ass't Pastor * _ og ae sc i Shortly before her death, Mrs. = come second, causing to live in the city . _— 13.1 per cent, followed by de- the Rev. Paul 0. Madsen told the eA memoria sy wt ml Bohlen, an active Churchwoman, | | "9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL” electrical wiring and delegates in an orientation address. VAules: a “ecko er he Badve expressed a wish that part of her Classes for All Ages equipment.at 12.5 per cent. Rev. Madsen, secretary of the |tion Army. estate go “to the cause of the : I ST. TRINI TY || ‘The Church Fire Insurange Com Deparjment of Cities “ot the | peer hake inde 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Aaheee 04 Samle pany, @ service organization of the American Baptist Home Mission Name Layman of Year Her children carried out that . shina (Rast side) eat es and —— — = Mewar mae wigrtiad offering the greater part) DR. DON FALKENBURG, Bible Meditation League Ralph C. Claus, Pastor | | tional ection Assoc ave basically a | The National Capital Area Coun-/°f her estate to the Society. Speaking at Both Services. © Sunday School 945A.M_ | |HiSt lack of sprinklers, unprotected) BEV. CLARK L. GARDNER | denomination, but America is |) of Churches has named John| The income from the fund isi} — © Fist Service 8:30AM, | |concealed spaces, combustible dee. largely urban now. IG. Ramsey “Layman of the Still being used every--year “to 7:00 P.M.—EVENING SERVICES D Sccond Service ... 11.001. M. | — and draperies, and oiled Mi : . 4 ted The Rev. Dr. Ross W. Sanderson, Year.” Mr. Ramsey, an official) Promote the cause of the Bible}. - a pres as other major causes of issionaries a consultant to the Department of of the United Steelworkers AFL-|and the Gospel in foreign lands, rs i ap —ee ‘aatiaaca het . Urban Churches ‘of _ a CIO, is a member of the general| especially in Liberia.” a was also disclosed many f § § id Council of the Churches of ist,| committee of the National Coun-| Since the establishment of tHis| ST PAUL | |churches carry inadequate fire OF SErvICes Jun ay told the delegates city growth will cil's Department of Church and first fund in 1857, with a principal] ‘ _|insurance, particularly considering jsooner or later wipe out all dis- Economic Life and also holds of-|of $25,000, the trust funds of the'| Jostyn at Third = rise in building costs in the} The Rev. and Mrs. Clark L./tinction between rural and urban fices in United Church Men and) |Society have grown to number 686, | : ilable : "| ‘North Side) | |Past 20 years. . Gardner, © returned missionaries|America. jon the Council's business and fin-| with a principal, as of Dec. 31, is aval George Mahder, Pastor 3 ~*~ * * from Thailand, will be speaking in Dr. Sanderson said: “There is ance committee. 11956, of $19,595,610.49. i Morning Service ..10:45 AM. | However it was noted that in eH of the devices tomarow ae Gospel, one way of life, | = f) Sunday School ....9:30 AM. © ; isti issi ee nae ergs ye pea ecign . Columbia Avenue + \some states insurance rate credit! A a can be obtained by churches which| Church. paige ew eppseng fi memcee- another for urban.” B APTI ST stems. 5 ° | BLOOMFI ELD | a Executive Heads | The Rev. Mr. Gardfier was grad-} and unlimited! > CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will help you 4 een proper fire extinguishing .. 3.459. | TOWNSHIP # Honors Woman Doctor _|uated from the St. Paul Bible Col- ‘Fund Campaign to learn more about this |] Stare take a Teter || DeTRorT um_Dr, Mary Marea ee oan te stiei to Aid Seminar ae 560 io) 7 © tmpertant subject a Wm. C. Grate. Pastor = ret Frazer, medical director of| with his ‘lanuiy for Thailand for a O fil min y | Church Service ...... 10 A.M. |/Women's Cancer Detection Center| tive year term under the Christian Sunday School ..................- 9245 A.M, ef ar ; ‘ NEW YORK, N.Y. + Kempton OI * . : i Sunday School ..... 11 AM. 5 uy riage ae — named Michi-| and Missionary Alliance. Dunn, president and chief. execu- Morning Worship 68 5 e668 eeeeerees 1 1 :00 A. M, Attend a 1 rs : Year” by the intarinae Fria After a two year language |tive officer of the American Brake} B.T.U. ................ ococcevess Stee P.M, : d GlwWomen's Assn. She is a Grace| Cree im Thai, he was engaged |Shoe Company, New York City, Evening Worship :......... vxvirvovec 108 B.0, < a ST M ARK | Hospital’ staft member. in pioneer evangelistic work im |has been appointed national chair- Wednesdey Prayer Meeting ......... 7.30 P.M, . g\— Buriram Province. man of the building fund cam- Pastor: Rev. M. F. Boyd, Jr. : 7979 Commerce Road a|' The Gardners and three sons re-|paign of the General Theological ™ NEW CHURCH BUILDING ~ — ST. JOHN'S turned to the United States in July.|Seminary here. A ffiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. - Entitled (W. Bloomfield Township) ¥ LUTHERAN CHURCH Mr. Gardner is the son of Frank] “yg punn will organize the : (30,000 Churches) i Wm. C. Grete, Pastor ey anaivae ox ri J. Sait hirer resident who campaign to raise $3,500,000 to | Sunday School ..... 10 AM. >) 7 {moved recently to Arizona. provide General Seminary, the | Church Service....11:15 AM. | Sunday School .... 9:45A.M.| Services are scheduled for 9:45 oldest seminary of the Episcopal DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH 66 : d : | Morning Worship ... 1100 A. M. ‘and 11 a.m.; 6:15 and 7:30 p.m. Stesboth x OR 8-8006 ; Sf | Rev. Carl W. Nelson. B. D. toed aes str bachaciay pagent Sunday Scbect..... 105. Morning Worship.....11 a.m. Ti | | Give ear to my words, O Lord.) students, quarters for married || Youth Service .. os es men anne, cceeeere COM THE AVAILABILTT ¥ OF- Cedar Crest Bare oaks aa er ogee students families, a new — Evening Church Service ......... Doce-sacee oun eet a. , ; } : nd n administrative o week Service .......:.., Ce Sere Pp. m. i ; ‘ . (nen ‘~ cso jand.my God; for unto Thee will Tl ices. Festee-EV. LAE Leh ONS °c SS ee UNLIMITED GOOD” ) Howerd C. Claycombe, Pastor pray. A member of St, Mark’s Epis-|sam : — = “= | re 8:30 and 11:00AM || | ty : copal Church in New Canaan, 2 Wednesday ....... 7:30 P.M. 2, idea eee is, there conn:, Mr, Dunn is ‘@ trustee and REVIV AL MEETINGS =~, _ Evening ........... 7:30P.M. © | | rogers e ch Peng areal | by Theodore Wallach, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois | | tee e Church Pefgion THE ¢ i UNITED LUTHERAN J), director of the Boys‘ Clubs of At Member of the Board of Lectureship of The a 13 CHURCH OF THE America, and a member of. the,}. WESLEYAN Church. The First Church of Christ, Sclentist, in St. Stephen S ai ASCENSION Yale Abarani Board . Boston, Massachusetts. ai Bev. Wm LaFountain, Pastor ; \ ected Si | rn Siaee Seerri Accrane to mr, pone te] METHODIST | a __V.F.W. Mall—Walton Bivd. |) || Sunday School .. 10:00 a.m. A scone. compas wil bs matheal CHURCH Monda Nove r 18 (Between Dixie and Gashabaw) ‘ ; .| y mbe f "are. C. Grate Powe I tian and |= } 7.8. Lyne oe 9 , ‘ * Church Service 9:00 AM. @ nha ance j - CLOSIN * eee j, Sunday School 10.00A.M. #/! ry | SUNDAY Nov. 17th 8 P.M. ea Church Edifice 7 |e" [Central Methodist |\ 22 , i ¢ ( |] 290.N. Cass Lake Ra. ‘ev. HARRY 1. JOHNSON, *, o a , ’ vangelist a “GR ACE e Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor . | . Mitten BM. Bank, 0. D., Minister Calvin ©. Rice, B. D., Asst. % 4 : sain’ cilities OF CHRIST, “e Gaisame and Gis | John Hazlett. Asst, Pastor ‘ Say ‘ SCIENTIST er 2 : * * ' . (Corner Genome and Glendale HP ae ousau. | MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A.M. EV; end MRS. KENNET i Rete C.Stacimeree Peter }} sender Wontip 1100 4M. I] cePETE, ANSWER TO OUR DOUBTS” —— Corner Williams and Lawrence Streets Bervices ot 9AM ee Sunday'School 10 A.M. Pontiac, Michigan Dr, Milton H. Bank, Preaching (BROADCAST Over WPON (11700 A.M.) : Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Ralph Dedsex, Return Missionary te Japan, Speaking Worship \......11 A.M. Ww. Y. P; 8.\, ‘ 6:45 P.M. et Cordially Invites You to Attend nn ee ee eee % x 4 Soe es ee eS ey By Carl Grubert Most observers expected a Dec) 4+ Kinney, Donald Hickmott, 3 runoff to be required in the four-| Charles Shoemaker, and Rex Hal- . ‘ mae — of ees apes ren lock. I nceluding Insurance 7d ouncil contests ¥ S need class for those a] Mayor Oscar Holcombe, seeking — conbieed a first saw it? id The body was clothed when you The first permanent setdeangete were made at Sault Ste. Marie, in| councilman. THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 Houston Ballg ! for City. Officials HOUSTON, Tex. ® — Ahout ) 100,000 Houston residents were ex- pected to vote today for a mayor, eight city councilmen and a city| controller. : Qld Grey Fox of Houston, to be in the runoff. Other candidates for mayor! are former City Atty. Lewis -Cut-! Councilman Gail Reeves and) Ira Kohler, a former city his 12th term and long called the) ‘Oxford Bus Drivers Fad Primary Training ‘Swaps Gems for PJs OXFORD — In a School wee Fleischman got a scare when | Driver Education course sponsored|she discovered her bag containing|ion annoyed because he didn’t switchéd in a train station mixup... iShe hurried back here and found SARASOTA, Fla. @—M . her bag was in the possession of — : = urath |Hulbert Bisselle, president of the ” Riggs National Bank of Washing- | by . the Michigan Department of | $50,000 worth of jewelry bad been: have t his pajamas. | Education; the following emplayes| |of Oxford Area Community Schools| | have-completed the primary train-' | ing: Ray Westphal, Glen Empson, course is being held this month at Lake Orion. ° Inkster Votes Monday DETROIT ww — Residents of su- burban Inkster will vote Monday Huron Dry Cleaners & Se aett Shirt Lanitles 5 SHIRTS $1.09 With Winter coming stay in your car and enjoy the con- venience of our Drive-In Car- Hop Bervice. “Te.” 1668, and at Saint Ignace, in 1671,, A record 264,476 persons were! ion a proposed $1,200,000 bond issue’ Shirt Laundr “In rigor?" F Da th . arges J 4 will “say oh fas partially | qu Father blon and Father Mar Pe to vote in this largest Tex- A te g funds for school — Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron . FE 2-0231 in rigor.” ————— aoe = “What do you mean-by that?" PETTITT LETTE TET TET STEELE “Rigor mortis begins at the clin | + and throat muscles and slowly} % spreads downward unti! the entire | body is involved. Then rigor be-| ba gins to leave the body in the same . » } \order in which it was formed.” } ss ’ “And rigor varies as to time?” ; (p- =f — “Very much. Much more so than way te alan $0, PAR: Jury ‘Swe eontons. existing inthis CaS! many of the authorities would ‘in- at UR bl employe,” is conducting ‘Wo etm |vece made it appear rigor had dicate. A great deal depends upon : + proxies and oust Conway st a stock- developed with considerable rapid-lindividual circumstances. I have ae 4 phone ceil g woman calling herself known of one case in which rigor vith a. Ust, of the ‘proxies arrell_ | “Did you consider rigor’’mortis developed almost immediately.” * = ond ey to a -heret [roe Of death? “There had been a physical | * suite for the wut-instead of | ‘I did not. I'determined the time struggle, and an emotional dis- ty vomen, ae Bs i & Joung jiof death from the contents of the turbance at the time of death. I zs * t him. * : Since it has ee fired recently ‘Con: gig pany ngaaenal the ‘tat have known one other case where ; * Perry Mason, attorney hanson con meal was ingested?” rigor was quite well developed —_ of to the hotel coon an whan murdered. He traps Evan; Parrell ante ooumne she is lind. She's je ~ Parrell rv wants te help Parrell is having an affair with Rose Calvert, ® secretary. Mrs. Farrell obtains car- bons of the proxy list, Mason identi- fies the body as Rose Calvert. Police “Oh yes. Much slower.” E 8 dig up a revol from the “ rh : , 3 ane naa where Conwey it < You were told when the meal (Continued Monday) T . .. FE . bens 741 hote! room @ bullet from [Was ingested? . me mune gun imbedded im the — “"VYes,”’ +>) first degree murder. Set. ques- tined, then Farrell, who sails there was a phony 7 list. Calvert reserved the ote suite = the name of Gerald Boswell but the hotel clerk senreeee about the delivery of mes- 4 ’ ‘I WAS TOLD... ‘ Chapter 30° . | “Naturally, Mr. Mason, I wasn’t on | ence 0 e Perry Mason said to the witness,|/with this young woman when she Robert King: took her lunch. I had to rely on “On the 16th of October when the occasion was more fresh in| “You didn’t consider rigor mor- in New Premier: CHARGE—TERMS— your mind, you stated to Pauljtis as dn element in fixing the Backi 9 * " CASH TERM Drake, the detective, that you had|tim@of death?” ; on Financial Plans — delivered the message to him: Did you not?” been ingested.” “That was hearsay?” was able to get.” “Tt was bearsay?”’ what was told me.” “I did not. There were indica- tions that rigor mortis had set in “T was told that time could be fixed with great certainty. I know that death occurred approximately two hours after the last meal had “It was the best information I within thirty minutes. And by that I mean a rigor.” “Under ordinary circumstances, the onset is much slower than that?" Gaillard Seeks French Assembly Seen | WAYS to BUY: _LAYAWAY! at OUR WAREHOUSE : 2239 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. * SS eS ae aa “I may have said so, yes,’’King answered. “And if you could have made a mistake in confusing Paul Drake with the defendant, isn't it pos- sible that you gould have made 4 mistake in regard to Rose Cal- vert and that it was some other young woman who rented the suite, 7297" “No, sir. I am positive of my identification and I am net going to let_ you confuse me.” : “Thank you,”""(Mas 06n seit “That's all!” “Why?” dence vote about dawn today after’ x Dr. Malone came forward, was an all-night Assembly session. | 7 : ‘ Kienton- C,. Malone, an altopsy| wound and the coiitse of bul- (that such disagreements within| 4 . : surgeon who had performed the autopsy on the body of Rose Cal-| vert. DOCTOR TESTIFIES He testified as to the single bul- let wound, the direction and of the wound, the fact that was instantaneous, that thére been but little external bleeding, that the wound was a contact wound, meaning that the’ gun had been held directly against the body when the wound was inflicted. in the decedent's hand. There was nage of ye ie ropes Fi TERMS “When was the time of death?” pga ao md 6. N por Mag ! Eliott asked. “You used the paraffin test?” [© ~~ . ARRANGED! “I fixed the time-of death at between six-fifteen and seven o'clock on the evening of Ocotber < 16th.” “Did you recover the fatal bul- jet?”’ almost immediately.” * * * ity?” Mason asked. begun to develop. However, Mr. Mason, I didn’t see the body at the time it was found. The deputy’ cor- oner made those observations.”’ “Now, then,”” Mason said, “the wound in that body is as consistent it, Doctor?” ly said, “No, sir, it is not.” let it would have been virtually impossible for a right-handed woman te have held the weapon in exactly that position. And if the weapon was held in the left hand the posture would have been cramped and un natural, chemical tests on the hands of the "Yon." “Thank you,” “That's all." Mason said. had gone to the scene of the crime “What about post mortem livid- “The lividity had apparently just was voted into office France's longest postwar cabinet! crisis, Premier Felix Gaillard was forced today to demand a_ vote) The Assembly is expected to vote Tuesday on Gaillard’s pro- * posals to raise taxes and cut ex- B 4 penditures in an. effort .to lift x with suicide as with murder, isn't , Dr. Malone hesitated, then final- “Moreover, Mr. Mason, we made decedent to see if there was any indication a weapon had been held Elliott called .Dr. Reeves’ Gar- field, who testified that he was from the coroner’s office, that he|Charlie Chan in Stew: France out of @ financial “morass. | would win. the NATO alliance as the raging) dispute over arming Tunisia’ might split up the Atlantic oe French anger at U.S. and Brit-) Tunisia yesterday was expected to! unite the deputies behind Gaillard) because few would be = to) yote out his cabinet during the arms negotiations. The 38-year-old Premier's posi- | | tion also. was considered secure! ernment is in sight and a defeat for Gaillard, forcing him to re- sign, would -leave France. without) leadership at a critical time. jOmanvers said Gaillard probably * Gaillard asked for the cont x 7 ish shipments of small arms to\B 4 * ok *« you can 8 SURE...1# 175 More Room in Less Space! Westinghouse -in Door! Holds ‘2 Bushel! ‘ New Styling to Enhance Your KITCHEN Deluxe Features! * Big Full-Width 35-Lb. Freezer plus 15-Lb. Cold Storage Tray. * Five Bottle and Egg Shelves *® Full - Width Humidifier EASY CREDIT Sn, “T did.” within an hour after the ‘body had| WILMINGTON, Del. @—An old ; “I turned it over to Alexander vised the taking of photographs and |alias Anthony Nardi, in trouble ' Redfield, the ‘ballistics exeprt.” |had made on-the-spot observations, | Nardi, wearing a Chan mask a Today! 2 pereeer ea ar ererers epaeree “He was present when the au- topsy was performed?” ‘BODY WAS CLOTHED?’ . He has assisted in performing ene eee SSS SSP SSSSS SETTER eens “He was,” a promotion gimmick for a Charlie Cross-examine,” Elliott said to |e Autopsy. He gave it as his con-/Chan television program. But in|fag Bi 7 soay clusion that death had taken place |Wilmington it's against the law to\B% EMERS ON : iS Boe did pertorni ‘tite. some time between six-fifteen and | wear a mask in public. Nardi was py? ep ary seven o'clock. arrested and will be given a hear- "1 was the moming fo ene STROKE-SAVER el” ad on n Pi " » stay, ~?* the 17th?” Keak het: Ei - BACs hy “About | seven o'clock in the rife $e RIPEN are E CLEANER morning.” : : ‘ ‘ *, A “Is that the time you usually ne TH to work, Doctor?” Re - | eso Se HE COMMUNITY “NATIONAL AEE "No, sir. I was ogra pride a} $ i TOSS AWAY fs bm aoe, te ae) BANK 178” attorney. I was asked to perform) eg ‘ . es - er eka ca peer Dp age SATURDAY NIGHT and SUNDAY SPECIAL! BAG eae atoms we eve) ed Diy erm ‘yee © FLOOR 'N “About ten eve-| #2 Pp. 3 a : E nite.” fy aYS a 2 HID -AWAY RUG TOOL Why didn't you perform. the au- topsy that night?” "There was not that much ur- gency about \it. The district at- tofney wanted. to have. certain fermation by nine o'clock in morning. I started the autopsy so I bould give him the, information) - he wanted.” * EASY TERMS Similar te Mustration a Year on SAVING CERTIFICATES { Deposit: your surplus savings or invest~ - ment savi at any one of our 8 con- _ venient barbie offices. "98 i BED bor SUNBEAM ! “rn —— P= _, Shave- | iv es € — Full Factory Guarantee a at ater rT Tee eEeT ESSE Trees je eee meee Ccisaiunit Complete {1 und understand it had.” 1 HOTPOINT with ale aPoas > onan 8 Natio Bank AUTOMATIC Attachments That is oe ade oe up- OF PONTIAC . | ene oe Seren win 3 Q° Bl soxocan ) 88 mt shed Med 3a oe r , t vet, 199" FRY PAN - . . authorities © are. os a - creat dispute aa to the develop: | ~ Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. yr Std, Sise | ment of rigor. Persons dying un- HOTPOINT Gut Rog. der conditions ot excitement or <=p“Reliuble INSURANCE Protection : ELEC. DRYER $16.95 EASY | emotion may develop rigor al- ‘ mmediately. Phone FE 4-4565 95. CREDIT call gorges eg , $149: TERMS! by a physical struggle. “I _gnay.state..that. there..were ~~ : \ ( ¢ . : \ 147 W. Lawrence St. be? EEESUUSIUETTETE SESE E NE LELE SETI IET IESE ETT aI TE, 4 demanding wood kitch- fat least one kitchen! Or Anything You Need at a Price to Fit Your Budget Our Many Satisfied sities FE 2-1 wood front. HOME REMODELING — RECREATION ROOMS * © Porches Our Best Recommendation — THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 bi 4 “ with out of ten of today's|appliance manufacturer has turned| making a Guweder with " SERVICE ATTIC ROOMS GARAGES - ® Storm Windows * Kitchens * Siding * Additions : Customers Are 211 sith NO DOWN PAYMENT : Up to 5 Years to Pay | G&M Construction Co. 2260 Dixie Hwy., North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac catching highlight of the ranch STYLISH GABLE — This gable is an eye- The tront is finished in vertical wood boards. a house’s exterior. « On the lett there is stone facing. Planter boxes add more decorative touches. qe: CONCRETE STEPS For a Step in ‘Beauty \ THEU STEP CHECK THES FEATURES: @ No sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settlirig @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependethy @ FHA Specifitations @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation ROOM FOR ALL AGES — So you're thinking about build-) ing a new house? Between your hour of decision! and the house itself, there are one important steps to be taken: (1) Choose your land with care!) ‘Its location and suitability to your own . particular needs are vital. |Consider, is it convenient to your! job? Easily accessible to church, school and stores? (2) Financing? Determine what financing is avail- lable to you—and the most con-| ‘venient way to handle it to meet your own budget requirements. (3) What will it cost? Talk it over; with a builder and get an estimate of the construction cost. . ~*-* * : Now, the house itself? Let's visit ]' The House of The Week, HW-69. This house was designed by Her- man H, York, a prominent small tion space for both children and adults is sepa- Gabled Ranch Separates | \the Kids From Adults Outdoor recrea- rate in this p terjects, “prefer a separate din- | ing area, And there are twe things that can be done here. You could panel the end wall of the living room its entire length, | This would serve to tie the living | room ‘and the dining room to- | gether, If you want a separate dining room, it would be a sim- ple job to enclose the area with arched openings." Now we're in the “multipurpose” area. It has an indoor grille set in one end of an exposed brick faces into this area. There are built-in TV and Hi-Fi cabinets and béilt-in book shelves, “On a Sunday afternoon,” York explains, “when visitors arrive, you can walk directly through this area to the rear lawn and around to the outside terrace.” |home architect. Let's go with him jon a supposed tour _o tour of this ranch, | ~~ Safety Tread Reduces Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE 6497 Highland Road Across trom Pontiac STEP CO. OR 3-7715 Airport . : | leisure. /planned for maximum comfort a (As we breeze along on ‘this visit, follow the tour by re- ferring to your floor plan). York meets us inside the foyer ) and telis us: | has hospitality, Because of the clear glass panel, you feel you've | been welcomed into the house | before you're really there, The | planter, too, goes right through GETTING INTO Will s cole You wns Breezeways Additions , At the flashing while light A. Merray White “There Is'No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE INCORPORATED 207 W. MONTCALM = j A COLD CAR} A Garage from Bob’s Building Service r Problems ae eee Specializing in... Commercial Buildings Concrete Work Attic Remodeling Porch Enclosures om | Recreation Rooms Roofing Kitchen Remodeling Siding Garages Bathrooms - just east of Oakland FE 4-9544 | the glass, extending a welcome inside and out.” ready to serve on either side, The fireplace has an open end, making it partly visible from the) dining room and fully visible from. the living room. four parts for the foyer, the living ‘room, the dining room and a multi- purpose area, “Women as a rule,” York in- Building Editer: (Please ees ensenseeeeene “I like to feel this entrance — | Visible from the foyer is a bar _§ and a fireplace. ft’s a twoway bar, The bar and fireplace are in a, brick-faced unit which stands in) the center of a space divided into THE PONTIAC —— Enclosed is 35 cents. Please send me a copy of the study Pian of The House of the Week, HW-698 accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. i Cr eee ao) ee eee eereeaeeee (ago bonanenepesannsasaenasnsenesee This walk takes you through doors.and onto a | flagstoned play terrace for chil- lan. Follow it as you read the room-by-room. description of the house. a look at the kitchen. eeeeyiteg az — for mother—plus a din- tte and a smack bar! “Out on the terrace, York points) out: “You can see that the exit! from the two-car garage is shel-| ltered. The garage, incidentally,’ has a work bench and storage cabinets for tools,” Square Footage i This nine-room ranch style a cushion too, and protects a rug '|house has 2,106 square feet, ex- || ||cluding the space o¢cupied by |) | the two-car garage. It bas plenty || lof room for everyone. On the flagstoned outdoor ter-) around the house by way of the service walk. We were in front of the house again and we paused for a good look. A gable jutted down over the | dren, There’s @..sandbox and | swings for the kiddies, Their play ; ean be supervised from the kitch- | en through @ corner picture Sone | dow. A step to the left from the play |terrace through sliding glass doors and we're in the bedroom area. Some of the bedroom area could be earmarked for the children, hinges. As a decorative finish, edges can reassembling the screen. aroyeq “toq JO Sfreu pepvay-sselq be trimmed with metallic tape, with easy access from the play area to the children's bathroom. The master bedroom has multi- ple closet space, a smart vanity \before a mirrored wall—and a roomy bath with a king-sized show- er. Into the hall outside the mas- ter bedroom, we're only a few steps from the bar. York directs us toward the outside terrace. En route we stopped sed for No stamps Print) or Se. Se oe | | sheltered front entrance and the picture window of the master bed- let him “feel free’’_right at home. The question | up, however, _|*How can I him his blessed Give Man Den for Relaxing How about. thé Spare guest room downstairs? And the attic? Given the opportunity, your man will choose sensible ma- terials for the wall and floor— rugged materials like ceramic tile which is really man-proof. Real tile can't be dented, burned | or sta . Besides, it comes in a wide; variety of sizes, colors and shapes that stimulate orig- inal design. You might want to give him some tips.on stainproof upholstery land drapery design. But let him race there is a picnic table and j- iwall. The other side of the bar); pick his own furniture, his own ipictures, books ‘and other acces- isories. Could be you'll find a new, man by letting him go—into his iden! Nap Protects Your Rug The nap of a rug contributes: ‘more than meré good looks. It is when people walk on it. Rug care should include keeping the nap Paint Mirror for Holiday | Party Decor ' + jexercise your creative talents is pen Se Site soa Soe ie mirror. “'to do, and in their simplicity they - |have more appeal than compli- wot of = make. . }eoloring. Stenciling of more ex- to remove as they ‘One of the; handiest places’ to * * Acgordng 10 June Cabot, a home consultant for a glass com- pany, mirrer decorations are easy|~ cated decorations which require a * One popular method is a series of free-hand sketches on the glass|_ surface with whipped soapsuds, either plain or mixed with food >| Ia modern fois ! The best paper caine and a rressurised best in modern equipment = of pas or ery ee Play safe, Be gure. iu er, ae pice saperte ~~ ACCEPT NOTHING BUT _ are o ; FRED asl ESSE EQUIPMENT W. MOOTE | oy ; : by INC. Ja: ° e Slectrical CONTRACTOR ve © Gry Unenns see it at o tndastrial : Otto A. Trzos Maintenance 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. *Tauistene™ - £1 Keego Harbor Oey win ea | FE 2-0278 > FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4098 Eves. end Sun. s 3] Call MA 6-6247 PRICED BELOW APPRAISED VALUATION “1950 Down WE TRADE | 30-Year Mortgage 137 of These Beautiful Homes Occupied! ONLY 2 LEFT! HURRY! ‘as close to its origina] state as | possible. ‘awson & WaTsoH Ly Cates ” aaa room. On the bedroom side of the Builder won't wait, wants them sold at once, therefore, priced so low. Now 3-bedroom brick ranch homes, including storms and screens, over 1,000 sq. ft. Equipped with Waste King Incinerator, Formica Counter Tops, Forced Air Heat, Walk-in Closets. Paved Streets, City Water and Sewer. No. SEPTIC TANKS. .Large 75’ Lots. Live where taxes are practically nothing. OPEN SUNDAY AND DAILY 1 TO 7 P. M, Only 5 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac 3119 HERBELL 1 Mile Past Telegraph Road to Fernbarry Road, Right One Block “GET RICH QUICK” BENJ. RICH These appealing decorations are just as easy eserves the | - 1545 Linwood Tu 3-4000 . front wall, there was stone facing. The remainder of the front had been finished in vertical wood boards to give pleasing contrast to the horizontal elongation of this trim ranch house. Here's a house, we thought, we just can’t live without. Room for leisure!. Buoyant for happy living! We Jan have onde plan! ae Price 3 BEDROOMS Basement Home $500 down FHA 3 Bedroom Ranch Home $400 down FHA OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 KUSCHELL “Scie fae Met, er JO 6-158 ooapresinrmmtcemimememmeanisiia MODEL OPEN Sunday’! to 8 P.M, | "3 BEDROOMS” Gas —_ - sah ae OFF BALDWIN ‘st. 12,400 Sunday Phone FE 4-0612 Jim Williams Realty | 1218 Baldwin FE 4-0547 | REDUCED ALUMINUM FIBERGLAS SAVE 5Q)% N PRICES STILL PORCHES, PATIOS and AWNINGS ON WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS ow } BIG PRICE a - REDUCTION on aluminum combination .4 ‘storm windows and doors. i 2 L. W. BOGERT_—OFFICE OPEN 8: 30-5:00 DAILY—CALL FE 4-6089 - ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES si 2 —— Rd. — Ruth St., Pontiac =—«_— Sees a i i t GIVEN ---- IT'S EXCHANGED “HAPPINESS IS NOT “Get Our Low Winter Prices | on the Following: ~ Attics, Dormers, Additions, Dry Wall or Plastering, Recreation Rooms, Roofing and | Siding, Kitchen Cabinets, Built-in Ovens, Floor and Wall Tile, and Formica Counters. “ALL WORK GUARANTEED! ee Ne Money For Free Estimates Call: Dern | From 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. ply FE 4.5063 Neo Payments : FE 4-6101 ee _ Evenings ME 7-1011 "Michi an Home Remodelers 3377 W. Huron St., Pontiac AS LOW AS wage i the | oe ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, vovihiank 0 dy to : Discuss Plans meet 16, 1957 State Polio Toll Drops LANSING (®—Michigan should end the year with only slightly ANN LOWRIE ~ Clarkston Student to Get DAR Award ‘Ann Lowrie, 17-year-old daughter of.Mr. and Mrs. Keith , 7180 Andersonville Rd., Clarkston, will be presented. the “DAR award at the annua] assembly at Clarkston High School in the spring. She was chosen for the award because of her citizenship, schol- arship and her popularity with other students. Ann was active in junior dra- is to Perry Thomas of the office, she will be in the senior play, fast year she was of The Daughters of the American —- give the award annual- y. : lin Waterford Movie to Be Shown at Jayno Adams School Tuesday Night The first meeting of the Oak- land County Council of PTAs will be held at the Jayno Adams School at 3810 Clintonville Rd., in Water- ford Township at 8 p.m. Tuesday. * * * In carrying out the State Con- gress theme, “The PTA and the School in the Growing Commu- nity,” a film will be shown, ti- tled “Family Circles.’ The film deals with the changes made in family life during the last gener- ation, ; * * & Chief of visiting teachers in Wa- terford Township Freda Huggett, will conduct a question and an- swer period, at the conclusion of the film strip presentation, x *« * The council will be guests of the Jayno Adams School PTA, and all parents in the area have been urged to attend the meeting. State Farmers’ Income Shows Upturn in 1956 EAST LANSING (# — After four years of continuous decline, earn- ings of Michigan farmers showed a farm Michigan State University farm economist John Doneth said an analysis of 526 farm records that the labor income received by these farmers averaged $2,646 last year. This was more than twice the average labor income for 1955. To Target 5,000 Miles Away Snark Carries Warhead CHICAGO (AP). — The Air Force has disclosed that its © intercontinental guided missile, the Snark, receritly car- ried a simulated hydrogen warhead to a target 5,000 miles from its launching point. * x * The announcement yesterday termed the Oct. 31 test flight “the world’s first known demonstration of a true HOLLY — The local elementary school PTA will hold its annual open house Monday evening be- ginning at 7:30. Parents are urged to attend and meet the teachers of their children, who will be in their classrooms. Board of Education President Robert McKenney will have charge of a discussion period, and Prin- cipal John Harrower will explain the use of the new report card system. The first grade mothers will serve refreshments. Orion Township The Lake Orion Junior High School PTA will have an open house, with parents following their children’s schedules at 7:30 p.m. on Monday. This is an opportunity for the parents to get a general concep- tion of the object and general subject matter of the classes, and not a conference period for individual discussion of a spe- cific child. Students will act as guides. Refreshments will be served after the last “‘class’’ bell. & White Lake Township The Lee O. Brooks PTA will meet on Monday in the multi- purpose room of the school. | A potluck dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and Kenneth Win- ship will show his pictures taken in Europe last summer. Carol Miller will lead a program on “Book Week.” Marlette “Knowing our children through hobbies” will be the program theme for the Tuesday meeting of the Elementary PTA here. It will take place at the Bea McDonald School at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richardson and sons, who oper- Waterford Library Sets Overdue Fee After Dec. 1, all Waterford Town- ship residents using the library in the Community Activities Building will be charged a two-cent fee for each day that a book is overdue. Slated in Holly, Orion ate the Bob and Don Hobby shop near Brown City, will be the guest demonstraters. A panel of parents and students will as- sist the demonstrators. Mrs. Richardson suggested youth leaders and any other parties in- terested in handicraft would bene- fit by this display. Marion Bloss, local photographer, will be at the meeting to discuss the taking of individual pictures. Brandon Township Brandon Township Schools PTA will meet in the auditorium Mon- day at 8 p.m. Avondale All parents in the Avondale School District are urged to attend the special meeting to be held on Monday, at 8 p.m. at the high school. The Avondale Citizens Commit- tee has invited representatives of the County Sheriff's Office, Michi- gan State Police, Oakland County Road Commission, State Road Commission and the American Ag- gregates Co. to participate in a panel discussion with members of the Citizens Committee. They will attempt to promote greater traffic safety in the com- munity and especially in regard to the school children. Activities Program INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Progress is being made on plans for a recreational program for In- dependence Township. ~*~ * * At a meeting held at the Town Hall, Ernest Blohm, executive sec- retary for the Inter-Agency Coun- cil for Recreation in Michigan, presented ‘several aspects on the meaning of recreation. Tom Bel- ton, director of recreation in Wa- terford, outlined the recreational program .of Waterford Township. Independence Township Board and the Clarkston Community Schoo] Board have voiced their approval of the program within their financia! limits and have agreed te discuss and give their - formal consent to set up a Rec- reation Commission for Indepen- detice Township. JAMES HUNT A meeting will be held for in- terested people in the arca Wednes-| day at 8 p.m. in the Methodist, Church, Clarkston. * * * William Godfrey, chairman of the group, at this time will report ion the board meetings. A program will be set up under Volunteer leadership to coordinate various club activities in the township. Persons wishing to volunteer help will be welcomed and may contact Godfrey by calling MA 5-2097, Group here will hold the monthly meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21. Special guest for the occasion will be James Hunt, director and court lreferee for Oakland county. * x * Mr. Hunt will talk on the “Youth Problem and the Big Brother Movement.” x ** * Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church House by members of the WSCS and Lake Orion Chapter DeMolay. GIMBALS —- which llow engines te swing ond steer rockets, =. teeters Pr THERMAL HEAT BARRIER P SPACE EXPOSPHERE IONOSPHERE Friction of dense oir burns up metals. CHEMOSPHERE Ninety-nine per cent of air is in STRATOSPHERE aren ereld ond TROPOSPHERE , Stratosphere (25 (feetioniee 30 miles thick). TRAJECTORY The curve described by @ body movjng © in space. : VELOCITY ~ Means speed. i PAD Thick bese, usually concrete, on: which rocket launcher is erected. GYROSCOPE hima of the miliar top. The ‘srabiaainn unit which keeps rocket on course. | : lee Slade ladathel © | |Apples, Delicious, bu. | Apples, oe Be. cncscccnns es Apple Cider, (case) + i gal Mee Pears, Bosc. = Bn Quince, bu Beets, topped, Broccoli, 44 bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu. Carrots, Sobor Cauliflower, Horseradish, pk. Kohlrabi (behs.) doz. ... Onions, Dry, 60-1 +s Onions, Green, ‘behsj ‘Aon, oo. Parsley, Root, (bchs.) doz. ... Celery Cabbage, bu : vice will be conducted following “te B-4 : The following are top prices COV-| more than 100:cases of paralytic a a for Recreation Seventh defer | fo Scnhanna BS ire Your PTA Is Planning ; n whol =| | First Parley = ees peeve er mee | lege Goetle 3) (Open Houses and Dinners fedons, aay. “ae Areme Chapter No. 603, O.E.S. 22 Stat St. Special Meeting, Mon- iday evening, Nov. 18, Initiation 8 ‘p.m. Refreshments, Officers prac- tice, Sunday, Nov. 17, 4 p.m. Perne Crawley, Secy, —Adv. News in Brief Glen G, Seiber, 25, of 915 22nd St., Detroit, paid a fine of $90 plus costs, yesterday, after pleading guilty to obtaining a hunting li- cense under false pretenses, before West Bloomfield Township Justice Produce Fruits : ° ” ppies, . " Vegeiabies = bu. qonecr DH, nnn ene Serr S3ssez eos eee ewe ee BD et et me ee tet bet at et et Se OD ; =e Peiacoee: he 80-Ib. ss: lowe ‘Elmer C. Dieterle. Monthly Meeting siesta) 18) prey park Dalry Bar, 1212 : : h bskt.) 8 ee e ry , . . Turnips, “wens. doz. en noone. Perry St., was burglarized yester- Shifted by Turke Greens day and '$25 stolen from several y aw a ++-+:: P78 coin machines along with three ORION a = — “18 boxes of cigars. LAKE — Because of ustar , . Spinach, bu. peleeierealerer - 2.38 . Bs Sse oecece -125| George’s Sandwich Shop, 1018 Thanksgiving, the Methodist Men's/Sutes charg: be 2106] Joslyn Rd., was broker ia ter Letince & Salad Greens _.. 1.15 day and an undetermined amount Endive, bleached, bu. ............- : 2.50 of money taken from two coin ma- Escarole, bleached, bu. ............ 2 hi 2.00 ic ines, Lettuce, Romaine, bu. Family style chicken dinner and Young People oprah aati avai adl fo Attend Rally and 75c. —