a cma “atelier ‘Is Demolished . tion, * ey Mw i, i - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1957 —s2 PAGES as Family Auto Woman, 4 Youngsters’ Trapped on Crossing. in Orion. Township A Lake Orion mother hovered between life and death today following an auto-train accident that) ) has left two of her children)’ dead, another injured crit- ie Led i} ically, and a fourth hospi- | talized, tf - The tragic toll. resulted | : after Mrs. Gayle E. Smith,|~ 35, of 567 E. Flint St., drove! her automobile into the path of an on-coming New| = York Central Railway train at an unmarked crossing) |) west of Orion road in Orion |= Township at 4:30 p. m. yes-|F - terday. ant his ister Wendy Marion’ 2' Scientists at Harvard View Satellites Old-Time Cold Winters on Way Back talked about the winters when he was.a boy, how the snow drifted to 30 feet and rivers froze solid so you could walk across? j Well, those winters are coming back. That's the Opinion of Dr, Hurd C. Willett, professor of meteor- ology at Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology. * * * Dr. Willett has made an“amazing record of long- range weather forecasts. His predictions include: 1, The next 50years look promising for ice skating and skiing enthusiasts in America. Wvather will be colder and wetter over the long run. 2. There will be fewer hurricanes along the Middle Atlantic and New England seaboards. 3. These storms will return to their natural track _in the Caribbean on Gulf of Mexico areas, or will blow themselves out over the Atlantic Ocean. 4. There will be more raififall. and cooler weather in the Middle West, Southwest and South. ; * * * . “Of course,” Dr. Willett said in an interview re- re te ages Richard died immediately, Wendy died about three hours later in St. Sight Sputnik and Rocket, mia os aa Lay In Big Supply of Red Flannels CAMBRIDGE, Mass. iso dikanciaie ite tinietse cently, “theese long-range forecasts are only the high- Bae _ phase of its periodic changes.” sg” & Soviet. elias ae a tok en She oe sku, |'ing actoss the sky. this smaller and visible to the atures only a degrees suffered a fractured by a moonwatchteam.on the roofjeye, followed just about & el} hems, critical chest injuries and a frac-loe the Harvard tured left leg as the four-car freight —s = “Prof. Donald L. Menzell, direo- train smashed into the right front tor of the Harvard Observatory of her two-door swung. a camera in the wis rear ae." "More Than 100 Thousand sr = Cheering 2 State Teams Zs ANN ARBOR (®—Michigan State and Michigan, two'servatory, one of the few observ. unbeaten gridiron machines, clash here ‘today in a/¢t ‘© see the satellite itself with Donna, 6, who apparently suffered|N¢ighborhood battle before 101,001 viewers. her last night for further observa- * * * The accitient occuréd as Mrs. Smith was driving the children home along the long, 1,000-foot driveway from the home were the music lesson was held, 2530 Orion Rd, Headed east, she evidently did not see the train coming. The engineer, Joseph F. Par- rish, 42, of 8077 Mortonville Rd., Taylor Township, said he had squads in top’ shape for the 50th i The Spartans of Duffy Daugherty, No. 2 in the! srup.wuite = < however, admitted nation, are favored by a touchdown over Bennie Oooster- baan’s sixth-ranked Wolverines. _ The weather was flawless for football as fans began nave 9 biuewhite appearance as|: pouring into this gridiron capital this morning. ‘The skies were clear and* there was a little nippiness| gay from’ East Lansing and ‘« in the air. The tempera-|q ture is around 60 by the 1:30 p.m., EST, kickoff. expected to bejThen tice field. Both coaches pronounced their sounded his whistle, but Mrs. Smith’s car did not move. - of coal from. Rochester to Oxford, said the train was going 40 miles) . an hour and unable’ to stop in time Sheriff's deputy George Enners believed that the impact bounced renewal of this intrastate classic. Only Brad Myers, Michigan's sec- played for the Spartan team Parrish, who was taking a load ~ string right -halfback, is 4/1, the game. btful performer. a ee . *% Myers was stricken yesterday with a heavy cold, but Ooster- baan said Ne probably would be able to play. The Spartans. arrived here yes-'but were arrested. drilled lightly in Michigan stadium. they continued on to Ypsi-/prised by the apparently terrific lanti for the night. Michigan held|speed of the rocket as it appeared a brief workout on its regular prac-/to the naked eye. Pep ‘rallies were held on both campuses last night. State’s fally was tape recorded and was to be Campus hijinks were prevalent|ty the observers it appeared as last night. Several Michigan stu-/a star in the gray light of dawn. dents invaded East Lansing with x *« * buckets of maize and blue paint Paul Valle of Boston described it as yellow-white. Prof. Menzell said he was sur- a When the rocket was sideways Dr. Spitz said the third stage (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Famots Dionne, Quint Marries Annett Dionne, one of the four surviving Dionne quintuplets, is shown being wed in Montreal to Germain Allard. Rev. Ger- main-Marie Lalande, provincial of the fathers of the Holy Cross, celebrated the wedding ceremony. te as a star of 2% magnitude where- as the satellite was about -of the third magnitude or fainter. By contrast the North Star just to the left of the objects seen in the sky today is of the 2nd magnitude. Sputnik, reportedly expecting a big brother to join it in its spin, begins its second week in space been Dr. Willett’s-business for 41 kept a weather diary as a 13- his father’s farm near Pittsburgh, blouse, Her shoes were red, made in the traditional Indian style. Marlon was dapper and con- rocket appeared to be as beige] SE VOUNe Me '6 SE Hee and tack Chiefs Take Another Pontiac High..............20 Saginaw Arthur Hill...12 without any signs that it will soon -|drop out of the heavens, ‘Could Bar Hoffa “Weekend Weather: Bright Blue Skies |will be with us over the weekend. Ruling Monday From Throne Federal Judge States He's Studying New York WASHINGTON (P—Fed- En Route to America AP Wirephete ROYAL VISITOR — Queen Elizabeth IT is en route to America today, for a visit to Canada and the United States. In this official portrait by Anthony Armstrong Jones she wears diadem, diamond Garter on her shoulder. delegates and another convention. “October's bright blue .weather” For the Pontiac area, the U. §. ‘Weather Bureau predicts generally fair tonight and Sunday, Tonight will not be as cold as last night. The mercury is expect- ed to fall ay — a 5 Sunday will be a little warmer. The expected high 60. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. is threat. Elizabeth and Prince Flying Over Atlantic ‘lto Visit Canada, U.S. LONDON (INS)—Queeh Elizabeth II and her hand '|some consort, Prince Philip; flew across the Atlantic today for an eagerly awaited royal tour of Canada and ithe United States. An- early morning mist huggéd the ground around London Airport, but blue skies were overhead as the * American-bullt DCTC. car- , ‘ ying al party took Ottawa Festive ste 1:o05 mts for Royal Pair off at 7:08 a. m. (2:08 a. m. EST). Her royal highness was due to land in Ottawa about: 2:40-p.m. a * : The petite Queen and the dash- Capital City of Canada ing prince pce arrived ot the airport | Jammed, Festooned for ae a ee Oe Visit of Queen, Philip | Canada which will be followed by five days in the U.S. - Elizabeth ‘wore -a fitted coat of OTTAWA, Canada (®—Bursting with visitors and bright with bunt-|slate blue with a matching frock ing, Ottawa waited expectantly “All dolled up for the Queen,” |CARRIES ROSES said the Ottawa Citizen in an eight-column headline nearly two|had brought from Buckingham Pal- strained civic pride. before gold touches to the/she was Eliza! abundant Canadian foliage, The|Since her coronation in 1953, botlr city fathers’ draped 1,000 lamp te Queen oad Fhe have (Details, Page 14) was a freezing 32. By 1 p.m. today the mercury had risen to 5S. ‘Pontiac General. — Powerful Engine Without Streamlined Body’ Hospital Director Cites Need for New Wing : By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Pontiac General Hospital could well be compared to a high- powered automobile engine with- out the streamlined body to enable +; \the motor to show its stuff. The components of the . engine are there — a staff called ‘‘a splendid, organization in terms of professional and technical skills.” But the body = the . $4,000,000 ad- dition —. is standing almost idle “ey £. |leaving its staff chugging ahead in In essence, this is how -Carl I. until the expanded unit, is in op- eration,’ stressed the veteran hospital authority. Flath, who took over the $18,500 per year job- Setpt. 15, heaped} high praise upon the medical, nur- sing, and house staff. But he was quick to. point out that they are under several handicaps. : x * “Pontiac General Hospital is a isplendid organization in terms of lthe professional and technical skills of its major personnel com- ponents, and the basie gootiness and dedication of all of its em- ployes. ‘ INADEQUATE PLANT “This' asset, is not being given an altogether fair opportunity to express itself due to a terribly . \iriadequate physical plant, serious athetic climate of community ac- ceptance.”’ These disadvantages will have a chance to right themselves only if the addition is completed, Filath emphasized. 0 ene Rae Po In Today's Press ‘ over-crowding and a simewhat ap- and pearl eartings, necklace and the saah of the Order of the-.. ‘aoa | ire Department Heads Plan M utual Aid Talks eee ee ie fe a nw, te, this te Ee This approval, Higgins added ‘would) - did not rule out building the road tornplice| é * + 6.8 198 pond it ctate Sande atm. axt USI0 is) | Pontide and Royal Oak were the|*”#llable. only Michigan cities of. more than) What the expressway route er. 50,000: population that were not/would be south of Pontiac is still Mackie premised: | an yp singyin in| undecided, Higgins said. He be- lieved Mackie on a route east ‘jof USIO (W rd avenue), pos- sibly connecting at Eight Mile road way needs: fulfilled” in the new , ny administration’ y five-year Higgins such bel. of 3001 Hickory : an Ogkland County highway would| certain” that next month Mackie other _ Rd, whe in “Oakland. County was short-/be included in the Detroit plans. | will announce plans te push Little Rock to stamp out mob te-/ event of « natural or man-made oe ee ‘changed on highways for years by) jHiggins, appointed to his advis-| Southfield road as an express. | “The five-year plan may belp| sistance to a federal court desegre-| disaster will also be listed.” eT . “window hea Knock on ithe Yormer highway adminigtration./ory post a month ago, has been| WY rth to Northwestern High- |the toll road, since the bonding) gation-order, nine Negro students! 4+ the meeting of de ot} af mR of Brockiya, NF the dom. - v4 1 will try-very hard to see the chairman for several years: of the) "*Y: company will be guaranteed. justientered and left the previously all-jneads details of the me aw he was a watch repair. Mrs, Lebel, who is in fair con- {county gets a fair share now,” said) yi Authority. In} “But 1 doubt ve ch What competing free highways will white school under protection of pe a ag hp paPlg her hae mt y. mit very me be built in the -next five of 101st Airborne Division |™*t?d of moving into each other's! Masonic Order im St. Mo. dition today at Pontiac .Gea- (Higgins. + the latter ‘role, he conferred with Southfield will be extended north , the Army's 10ist area willbe discussed. Routes ; Loula, Me. eral Hoepital, sald she ww the | tuiccing 9 tormer state vena. |Mackie this week, he said. through Oakland County to the)". .. giester’s threat to Auld ma federalized Arkansas National riogt ‘urgently needed -equipment| Mr. Falke is survived by his / eat alive Wednesday tor, sald he would sntet “At that west side of Pontiac, as ‘once an- Guardsmen. Abs and the men needed to. operate it|Wife. Amelia, and a son, Julius A. : , . Monday ‘At meeting, Mackie told a competing, free expressway ' opera ; A. post mortem will be con-| with the Oakland County Road | me that his engineers had ap- |PUNced by Mr. Ziegler (the f0r-!siong Southfield that tel ee * will be worked out. of Birmingham. _ @ucted on the animal today to de-| Commission te review plans to | proved the turnpike’s route from |™¢* highway commissioner). in nnice's financial hopes 15| The week wt Central passed) To keep abreast of developments, ; ss termine the cause of death and) meet the cdunty's road needs. Pontiac east of USI0 to Flint as The proposed turnpike’s route|months ago, : without incident. wth meaialy anledags euicnaea' to? * . 3 termine he ceste Gent ae Ah sr Gov. Orval E: Faubas remained|With monthly meetings attended by|2 Killed, 3 Injured °: closely. t the mansion for piven _Teeecaiatives fem ent an wai A : ¢ *£ oe ’ straight day yesterday, community. C Ae de Meantime the investigation) | LAUNCHING VEHICLE Elizabeth nd Philip from an attack of influenza. ; In rossing CCl nf turned to neighboring ers. co He said the federal government), Th construction of an annex) aa From According to Det. - Si we ee Fly to Canada, U. $. would have { spend 24 million, Birmingham post office has Page One) Mrs. Lebel often boys a alee namaste dollars in National Guard pay omen approved by Congressman) the car off the embankment, set Jt to cut her lawn and do other) | i at (Continued / /From Page | One) _|keep troops atthe school until the|William Broomfield, according to! fipping over and over through the chores around her home, Some-| | SATELLITE lend of the year next May—|Roland Reese, postmaster air to where it landed, demolished, times, Hazen quoted neighbors, : THIRD STAGE from the he compartment of the and he added that he expected the Reese said the present office but right’ side ups: she refused to pay them. ROCK huge airliner as it roared down troops to remain that long. ~ | is imadequate to handle the x * The officers searched yesterday thohd the runway. Several hundred spec-) «it's his (Eisenhower's) réspon-| Volume ef mail being processed | Although the two doors of for youngsters with tel a or eine tators nd oe gag sibility,” Faubus said. “He ieot dally and in heavy-load seasons, jcar were flung open, Enners said, 22 caliber ‘rifles. They theorize eocnty Gates peepmctionly released the ss eri into this mess. Let him| such as Christmas, it Is forced to {0 one was pitched out that an angry youngster might ' lute. / get himself out.” obtain additional apace. The boy, whose skull was crushed have shot at Mrs. or = . GOOD WEATHER He said an additional 5-6,000/4nd neck broken, was in the back ee SECOND STAGE Mavorable flying. weather with square feet of space is needed for/Seat with two of his sisters. The frighten her. However the searc p ROCKET broken clouds was:torecast for the She erd Guilty efficient, swift operation. Larger other sister sat in front, next to | : turned ‘up nothing. (Liquid twet) ‘Atlantic crossing: Conditions in parking space also is in demand.| Mrs. Smith in the driver's seat. : : Ottawa "pane rvved. be good : Donna — Linda Lee Were - * carrying thousands of ,tons, rugged vacation, hunting and fisli- and_a_one-way trip took 30 to ways are windblown. But Dr. Steinman says aerodynamics built into the bridge give it ; strength to withstand unheard of winds = 632 miles per hour. Highest winds ever recorded in the Straits were 78 m.p.h. Its massive anchorages and tow- er piers are built to withstand ice pressures to a hypothetical, but impossible ice pressure of 115,000 pounds. per lineal foot. The high- est pressure ever obtained in the field was 21,000 pounds; in the aneteney: 23,000 pourtds. * © If a Great Lakes freighter, were to hit a steel-encased tower pier or anchorage, the Authority re- ports “the boat would probably sustain severe + oe the nian none.” From anchor block to anchor bléck the bridge's cables span .| 8,614 feet, compared to 6,450 be- It has taken four year’s to build and five men have their lives in its building. It really will not be finished until mid-1958, when |firially workmen get on the 27,000 gations of paint it, takes to cover | the green superstructure _— ivory towers. Both Lakes. a and Mich: ‘iganm are weather factories of ee Se oy tween those of San Francisco's Golden Gate. The Mackinac’s | total suspension is 7,400 feet, against the Golden Gate's 6,450. the |taller; 4,200 to 3,800 feet and 746 to 552. New York's. ‘Geerge Washington Bridge across the Hucd&on is 4,600 it has a 3,500-foot suspension — less than half the Mackinac's. , & & * Z Concrete cable anchors of the Matkinac Bridge weigh 360,380 tons — not much less than all the steel and concrete in New York’s Empire State Building. 42,000 MILES OF WIRE CABLES The cables themselves are made | up of 12,580° wires, which end* to end would reach. 42,000 miles. Each of the two towers that lift the roadway 199 feet above the _|Straits contains 6,500 tons of steel. In all, the bridge has 4,851,700 rivets and: 1,016,600 bolts. Approach spans — 5,694- fect. on the south and 3610 feet on the north — are }supported by 32 separate piers. *%, tt *. Its cost is 100 million dollar's, compared with 35 million for the Golden Gate completed in 1937, and 78 million for the San Francisco Oakland, finished in 1936. The Michigan Wonder Bridge will link U.S. $1 which sweeps up the west coast of lower \| Michigan; U.S. 27, which splits it, and U.S. 23, along the east | coast, to U.S. 2) which: swings down from Canada and across | the upper peninsula to Wiscon- sin. "Al three of the former feet between anchor _— a start their trans-continental {cope B ri d Already there is talk of freeing the bridge of tolls. Rep. Victor Knox. (R-Mich) suggested that since the bridge has been designated a part of the nation’s interstate highway system it could ‘be freed by the State's contributing 10 million déflars and using: 90 million in federal funds under the United States’ new 90-10 aid program for this systéfic’ * * *. State Highway Commissioner John C..Mackie says it isn't quite that simple. The state's allotment for interstate highways this year is 16 milion dollars; next year, Scattered splotches of rain/ ly ‘took nothing. They NATO to Select Treaty trying to select a_ lightweight, subsonic strike-fighter plane — of simple design and short range— capable of giving . low-level sup- port to troops. | the trend in military aircraft de- sign, which in- recent years fhas|{) been toward constantly increasing speed and altitude capabilities. been developed on the continent and are now. being studied and itested. Grocery Store Robbed . of $438 in Cash, Goods $438° were stolen. from Delmos Grocery, 186 Fisher Ave., early Friday morning by burglars. was on top of the store refrigera- tor, plus 11 cartons of cigarettes and eight bottles of wine. The thieves entered through a siti ment window. Gone With the Train the driver's Marines Quit Japan Mt.. Fuji today in the final stage Eye Peace Progress ference en world disarmament! and development meets today and) tomorrow to study the progress made toward peace -throughout the world, About 500 persons are expected to attend. i Car ction Starting. |to Climb U pward Again By DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — Passenger car production, switched over mages: to 1958 “model assemblies, -has started upward again. Output dropped to the lowest level in more than a year with the 24,600 assemblies for the week ended Oct. 5. This week's upturn resulted from the return of Chev- rolef.and other plants to limited production. © * * * It now appears only .a severe work stoppage or materials short- age can deprive the industry of a 6% million unit output this year. And retail deliveries, holding up better than most industry experts expected for the closing days of the 1957 model year, are certain to get substantial impetus from the new model styling. Some ef this styling will be- come available within the next couple of weeks, but mostly it will reach the market early in November. * Roughly, the model changeover period extended to around four weeks as far. as retail deliveries are concerned. That gave retailers time to press the liquidation of their 1957 model inventories, . Most merchandising authorities are confident the new, models will sell in heavy volume at the out- set of the new model year déspite higher price tags. So far only a couple of producers have. even hinted that prices will not be ad- vanced. In both instances these maker’ build cars in the limited volume classification, FIGURES INTERESTING The trade paper Automotive News developed some interesting figures\jn a tabulation of industry- wide production for the 1957 model year. The. figures) showed that Lodge Calendar Angual meeting ‘and ag sage of officers, Pontiac Chapter No, 228, O. E. &. Monday Stoning. Oct. 14th. at 8 p.m. 18% gE Lawrenice. News in Brief. Thieves niall a safe at UAW Sag 594 building, 90 Mt. Clemens , early yesterday, but apparent- gained en- trance to the building by forcing the front door. Low-Level Fighter PARIS #—The North Atlantic Such a plane runs counter to Several competing models have Cash and merchandise valued at Missing was $400 in cash which DELANO, Calif. U—A South- er Pacific locomotive sheared off the front of Charles Reese's delivery truck at a crossing yes- terday. Reese was left sitting in seat—started but unharmed, Organization (NATO) i seria Hk eet 00-3 enh nee 32.24 per cent of 1957 against 29.38 per cent, and Chrysler 19.54 against 15.98, American Motors accountéd oe 1.60 per cent ‘compared with 1.58 and Studebaker-Packard 1.17: per cent compared with 1.67, oe * * All General Motors division’ and Ford's Mercury, Lincoln and Con- ing the model year. The 1958 model ‘year will-open with. the usual paradox of virt- ually every manufacturer predict- the market for his particular make of car. So far no car producer has predicted. a much greater market for 1958 than will be re- corded for this year. But the sum total of the over- all percentage claims, as usual, comes out to considerably more than 100 per cent. While some producers jbviously are guessing wrong, every manu- facturer is going to push for an increase in 1958; This, too, has been a traditional prediction at the ‘start of each new model year. x + ® However, for the year ahead General Motors, the world’s -great- to. fight hard to -regain the per- centage it lost in 1957 to Ford and Chrysler, And just as ob- not surrender any of their gains without a tough battle, So the competition of the year ahead is certain to be more in- _jtense than it has been in any postwar year. Current Dividends This is not a recent | change .in dividend ‘policy, but has con- tinued for the past 25 years. We have never missed a Dividend _—Period Since Our Founding in 1890, Capitel Savings . & Loan Assoc. 15 “. po Pontiac x ee sf | CAMP FUJI, Japan #—About -| 3,500 U. S. Marines marched out of- their camp in the foothills of | of the withdrawal of all‘ Marine ground troops from Japan. BALTIMORE (#—The fifth Lei ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE interested {n earning -€200 per ‘week or more! For appointment Call Mr, Sanborn,” / FE 8.0481, The United Pure Air 71 million. Diversion of any of this would have to come. eat of new construction allotments. | Mackie is including the bridge cost In a report to Congress showing what Michigan spent on interstate’ system construction before the 90-10 matching pro- ‘gram was enacted. : Congress. may or may not de- | cide to give the stafes credit on interstate . construction meeting | federa) specificatiéns before the experts think they'll tote too much for eyen the U.S. government to with in. any retroactive courses’ trom Mackinaw City. dl matching plan. | AUSTIN-NORVELL _AGENCY, Ine. FE 2-9221 70 W.. Lawrence St. The Insignia of | Core vacedl Superior Service -Disting ished Insurance. Sound eet Sernfee Since 1920 - “= T ing an increased percentage of. viously, Chrysler and Ford will year late in 1956 until~last week. . tinental_ divisions lost volume dur- ~ . jest volume manufacturer, is going _