yr. The Weather . U.8. Weather Bareas Forecast Cloudy, Windy and Cold with Snow Filurries {Detatis on Page » 115th YEAR * wERS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ASSOC! TED UNITED PRESS PH INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE wh SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957-30 PAGES in Quick Switch he Giant Pacific 05 With Ad Airliner board Army Ordered Into Moon Field Doesn't Give a Toot McElroy Says Work, to ‘Supplement’ Navy’s. Project Vanguard WASHINGTON (P—The | tists ‘could have | Satellite long before Russia, Army, some of whose scien- have claimed they, launched a has been given a chanee to. show what it can do in this: field. In a major switch from previous policy, Secretary of Defense McElroy last night ordered the Army to ' ’ Aon go ahead with preparations . . to fire artificial moonlets. Up to now, the American Pentiac Press Phete IT’S COLD OUTSIDE — Shivering at a bus stop, four Pontiac : residents feel the icy blast of the first wintery weather this fall. cart) antalite program— Howling winds make even the mighty tuba's sound seem faint by project Van gu ard—has comparison. From left, are Mrs. Lillian Carson, 17 N. Sanford been under the Navy exclu- St; Larry Boice, 63 S. Edith; Jay Martineau, 66 N. Sanford; and Sively. | Jill ny ~ N. Edith. "Huge Armada Presses Search for Survivors Stratocruiser 14 Hours Late on San Francisco to Hawaii Flight HONOLULU (INS) — A massive air and sea search armada fanned out over the muid-Pacific with the break of day today in hopes of finding survivors of a Pan American World Airways Stratocruiser that disappeared with 44 per- sons late yesterday on a San Francisco to Hawaii flight. | As dawn came over the sea ea, the big four- renee Br Mic deck Boeing airliner had already been ‘overdue more than 10 hours. The plane had not been -heard from in more ithan 14 hours, when it radioed a routine position ‘ + nn = oo __ The Defense a an- nouncement said the Army effort! will ‘“‘supplement the present Van guard program.” READY TO GO There were reports the Army, might be ready » a - - bee six weeks, afte tions of rocket tgapeat MEI roy said the Army would use its. Jupiter-C test vehicle — a huge Fis Snow Into Pontiac Icy air masses swirling over the Great Lakes brough * a Poles Predict Return of Dog Back to Russia From Sputnik 1 Today LONDON (INS) — Warsaw Ra- dio, quoting a Moscow dispatch from the Polish news agency, said today that the space dog Laika was expected to return -to Soviet) Us territory from Sputnik IL The broadcast did not elaborate. * *® * Scientists at Mullard Observa- tory in Cambridge, England, failed to receive signals this morning on 40 megacycles, whith: is one of the two wave lengths Sputnik II has the Russians are making (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) |Spirited 5 Days Brings 30 Pct. of Goal {fo Hit City Tonight Salute fo Industry Off to Good Start Pontiae’s Salute to Industry was off to a good-start at 9:30 this morning on West Huron, between Saginaw and Wayne streets. * * * Sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, a colorful caravan of 30 vehicles went on dis- play to the public. Included were all 16 new Pontiac models for 1958, foie ee ee GMC bus. * The show continsed “ oan Mair. acle Mile Shopping Celiter from noon te 1:30 p.m. and at Tel-Hu- ron nage iaret Center from 2 to 3 p.m. There was no charge for admit- tance, and entertainment was pro- vided by a six-piece combo - and several pingnrs. i | ®* & of Displays an all major Pontiac manufacturers are included - in. the $187,115 Pledged .to UF idistant. | a background of criticism of the mercial Carreli Osmun, is setting the Division, | Afea United Fund drive a civic cee oars ey obligation to the greater Pontiac | pace tor the three United Fund community,” Kaudsen said. "divisions with 40 per cent of its The three. week drive, sched- queta already turned in. uled to wind up with a victory) Howard Huttenlochér’s advance luncheon on Nov. 26, will collect and special gift torchlighters who. ; ,. {funds for the support of the have reached 92 per.cent of their The gift takes in the Pontiac United Fund's 55 health. welfare, |§747 24 goal are’ chiefly ‘respon. Motor Division, GMC Truck & ee counseling and — ‘|sible for the Commercial Division's 1958. ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | | Right the Tass communique from | | Mescow made no mention of the | ' There have been reports the Rus- Army was entering the satellite'ican efforts to achieve weapons ago in firing a test device more real snowfall of the season last night and today. than 600 miles high and 3,500 miles’ | ‘MeKirey’s action came against er traffic jams all over the county this morning. Eisenhower administration | cause Russia beat the United States into space with two’ | =o = a Pledges Money concurrence, if not at the eve | late morning, fie direction of the White House ‘climb the steep hill. aeaiet wand) mere than a year| bone-chilling winds to the mid-west, and Pontiac's first) ‘report approximately mid- way in its flight from the High, Chilly Winds Drive == Twelve search planes were al- ready in the air, scouring hun- ‘dreds of square miles of rolling, Pacific along the track the plane _may have followed toward Hawail ‘after radioing its last report. Another eight planes were hea‘ling out to be in the search area by daybreak. t, The freezing blasts and snow caused slippery roads , The area covered the length of the distance the big airliner had 'yet to fly to Honolulu when it Woodward Avenue, from Bloomfield Hills to Pontiac radioed its last position — 1,160 ? was very icy during the miles — and at least 50 miles to either side. and many) SS cars were stuck at Long Search craft were ordered out |Lake Road as they tried to immediately when the plane failed to make its scheduled Honolulu landing at 9:43 p.m. Other main area arteries. M159, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The two Soviet space vehicles! l l Dixie highway and Telegraph were : still are circling the earth at about, ‘slippery in spots and at inter- 18,000 miles an hour. The first, a/ S ' Ch S pect small sphere, has been aloft since! enaror avez ays Oct. 4. The second, launched last The Telegraph - Orchard Lake All Government Congress ‘Will’ Support : ; Fi : Sunday, is an elongated vehicle : overpass was the scene of one nad agp? peggy s at Tot “or tees yoo pet ler dan eid ela ca she | weighing 1,120 pounds. It is any: _ All-Out Program tieup last night as a huge gaso- Sate bet Cina 0 a © itslemployet donations, cihie Sie $4772 of the campaign | ling a dog. | line — went partially off the $612,000 goal pledged in five days. _* ® * ~~ Tgoal, to stand at 28 per cent of IGNORE DOG WASHINGTON (®—Sen, Chavez eaai. ghee “ soe eat ea | As of today, the drive has re-| S. E. Knudsen, general manager its goal. The division, under the “A communique last night from (p.NM) said today Congress will | off the pav cane throughout the ceived $187,115, of which $115,000'of Pontiac Motor Division and a'chairmanship of George Watson, Tass. the Sotiet news agency, said| iprovide all the money needed for, northern part of Oakland County }was pledged by General Motors, member of -the United Fund’s'handles on-the-job solicitations as Sputnik II was about to complete, a according to Dr. Dana P.-Whitmer,'Board of Trustees, presented. the well. lits 82nd circuit of the earth, cover. Missiles development if President; this morning. campaign chairman. check to Dr. Whitmer. ee iimg more than 2,359,800 miles. Penile “ aa ee The gales last night. : = | | ‘illian ‘“‘head-knocking --a + 5 miles our aan has again set “We yrerMeost of the injured were re- | ported in southwestern Pennsy!- | Vania where ‘four persons suf- fered cuts when. winds up to 70 miles at hour shatteréd a window in a downtown Buffalo, N.Y.. ftsburgh store. reported gale in gusts last night. was 32. + * * | “Will he (Killian) be able to get Struck- in five southern states. ’ ithe money he needs knock to- yesterday. In Today S Press | gether heads in the Defense De-| The twisters killed 13 and left partment end the complacency SPCR EE OE Re and the confusion that now 0 Church News ....:... 6 tare 8 the administration over this = millions. sheeee eeeewereeneeee 14 4 sue?” Oowety X NOW oss ee enseeers 3 a Sein Pasion cece 15 thre - Ike Dedicates AEC ‘sippi. Mabie os sxssssexse.cs sn. “4 | GERMANTOWN, Md.—Presi- | Obituaries ...........666,, 4 dent Eisenhower, dedicating the Sports ......,<...5: % thra B new headquarters of the Atomic | Theaters ........ Repceses . 8 oS wh : a) Energy} Commission. said today, TV & Radic Programe sone 30 so oe as poe 2 _“(L wish) that the curse of the | Witten, 7 eee ee : Pontiae Press Phots atomic explosion can pass from | Women's Pages ........ 1611 BLAST OF WINTER — The force of the high of Miss Florence Parker, of 4210 Dixie Highway, men’s knowledge and only the | Call FE 66116, winds which raked the Pontiac area last night Drayton Plains. * Several large store windows good of this very great discovery | winds that reached hurricane force Dig Bae D Cleaners, 18) is shown by this tree, which toppled on the car were also smastied by the wind. - | will be with us always.” ‘ ; \ * f | | , , : [\ \ . se ' ; : \ a, \* | ‘ \ re \ j Li a F jf , F { ' t i is 3 7? See acts Ff — Se s a a vel in the Detroit River by five, forcing freighters to drop. Americans . Offices, Banks Closed Monday | Federal, county and city of. fices will be closed Monday for | the Veterans’ Day holiday, for- | merly Armistice Day. which * * * All banks and savings and joan associations will closed. Waterford Township of- fices will not epen, and the town- ship board meeting usually held at 7:30 p.m. Monday will be held at the same time Tuesday. * * * Many veterans organizations have planned special observances | for their members. Cook-Nelson Post of the American Legion, 206 Auburn Ave., is holding a Vet- | erans Day breakfast, to be | served at 9 a.m, The post will hold open house throughout the | day. Cloak-Dagger Series Starts Today in Press Terror . . . intrigue .. . a mod- ern day ‘Mata Hari...” You'll find them all in the stars itling, dramatic new series the Press is bringing you today on page 24. It is the true inside story Ra a Russian spy ring in the U.S. as told by one of its top le: ders. * * * This amazing chronicle is writ- ten. by Jack Sohle, who recently confessed to 15 years of spying out U.S. secrets in a cloak-and-dagger career that started when the late Soviet Secret Police Chief Lavrenti Beria personally dispatched Soble to the U.S, © * * Soble tells how sex and liquor are used to pry secrets from weak . he describes his experiences with the Hollywood counterspy, Boris Morrow ,°. , re- . ‘leounts how he learned the name of the Red agent who transported America’s atomic secrets t& the Kremlin , . , Don't miss — “How 1 Spied on the U.S." ing today, also remain ~ — by Jack Soble,’ start- ali et it * Junk City Plan in Waterford — Would Not Approve Incorporation Now Plans for the incorporation of Waterford Township have been Gefinitely scrapped, according to chairman of the Study Committee on Incorporation, David Hertler. Reason for discontinuing the project is that residents would probably not approve the vote at this time because of inevitable additional tayation, Hertler said. For more than two years, the study group has been accumulat- ing information on incorporation proceedings, the growing need for a larger government, and the pos- sibility of fragmentation of the township if it is not incorporated. Petitions have been circulated and signed in the township for the incorporation, however, Hert- ler said that there is not enough public interest due ty lack of education on the issue to war- rant a special election. “There is no doubt that Water- ford Township will eventually vote; to incorporate due to the terrific, residential increase,” Hertler said. According to township records, there are some 44,000 residents in EARLY LOOK—Christmas may still be more than a month away, but three-year-old Susan Brown finds herself in wonderland early at a preview of British - made Christmas toys in London. Here she gets the inside story on a A rye < Li VEMBER 9, 1957 _ es _triendly-looking ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 'N * A. the government a record penalty of ‘This 1957 cgtton crop, which ex- tonight he expects to make mon- $965,595.84 for the right to market| thing played. Susan's mother might prefer to have her look at some of the smaller stuffed animals, however. The donkey sells for $20. AP Wirephote donkey, one of 2,000 toys dis- Waterford Township at the pres- ent time. The Detroit Metropolital Regional Planning Commission Friends Quote New Philosophy estimates that by 1970, the popu- lation will be 90,000. “In the meantime,”’ Hértler add- ed, “the study group will continue} > to function in an advisatory ca- ‘ pacity until the public is ready to accept incerporation.” Southfield Police ‘Get Mysterious Call From Child aaa Pos mt hr rate. find either a desperate little girl And her inclusion of the phrase or a practical joker. | “all of them’? would mean ber wea b attractive 19-year-old daughter 2 Three calls were ecelv A Jenny Ann Lindstrom: by the from "aan ac =n po husband she gave up for her love i a A By JOHN J. CASSERLY ROME (INS)—"T am living for my children—all of them,” is the new philosophy of life expressed by Ingrid Bergman. Friends of the Swedish beauty who have visited her as she weathers the “great tragedy” of her separation from Italian di-) rector Roberto Rossellini quoted e Ingrid Lives for Children of the departed Rossellini. In- ‘grid has borne Rossellini a son and twin daughters. Jenny Ann, a student at Colorado University, enjoyed a happy re- union with her mother in -Europe last summer, Friends say Ingrid has indicated for a long time she would like to have Jenny Ann come and live with her. * * * Those who have seen Ingrid in private say she could speak of nothing else but children. “I’m thinking now only of that daddy is dead, my mother is gone and brother is gone,—what shall I feed the baby?” Police said a_ child's crying could be hear distantly over the When asked her name, the child said something that sounds like , “Moore,” and replies to the ques-| (Continued From Page One) tion of where she lives, “near effort was welcomed last night by the woods.” |Dr. J. Allen Hynek, head of the Officer Stanley Stenkie said/satellite-tracking program for the more than 100 walls haye been {Smithsonian Astrophysical Obser- made by police here ti the'vatory at Cambridge, Mass. McElroy Orders Army to Enter Into Moon Field |satellite program obviously was predicated on an amazing dem-| jonstration of Jupiter-C capabili- ‘ties more than a year ago when one such device reached an alti- great love now.” tude of- about +600 miles and-trav- southern section of Southfield.) — _*: * «& a page a State Police also are working with; Hynek said that as far as he, _ = : Lem the Southfield Police on the in- knows there have been no recent! Since then, some civilian is vestigation. basic changes in the U.S. satellite ‘ists in the Jupiter project have program. He said all U.S. launch-| beet saying privately that, if! ings presumably will be from Cape Siven the go-ahead, they could) = = ic 1. Fla., the nation’s mis-|have launched a satellite with lit- =a aug eile ee a tle further preparation = : sile test center. : Val Kaow SOS Before McElroy’s announce- zs *« * Tee the ment, Dr. John P. Hagen, head of} The unofficial word today was the Navy-directed Project Van-) Cd + Weathe | me will be informed within an hour or) so of the time when a U.S. garth By E. H. SIMS satellite is launched. = * * & that the Army might be able to iguard, said the American public) modify its half dozen Jupiter-C vehicles for satellite work~ in something less than six weeks. That would make them ready for use in the preliminary launching tests next month—in the event the Is there much difference in the) jragen said there will be a ‘‘def- length of daylight in various parts inite announcement,” but he de- of the United States? ' Yes. At various times of the'come. before or after the launch- year there is quite a difference. | ing. For example, at the Winter Sol-| Previously announced plans for stice, which this year comes on/Project Vanguard call for sending December 2ist, there will be more'up -small test spheres sometime than an hour’s difference in the next month, with a fully instru- length of daylight in Maine and|mented satellite due for launching Florida. Florida will see the sunjin Marh. more than an hour longer on that day. : The Pentagon announcement Yet at the autumnal equinox, and said the “decision to proceed with the spring equinox, the hours of an additional program was made daylight are practically the same to provide a second means of put- in the northern and southern states. ting into orbit” a satellite carrying A's is the case in December, how- scientific instruments. . 5 ever, at the Winter Solstice. the) The Defense Department state- hours of sunshine are quite differ- ment also said all the Project ent in the northern and southern Vanguard test firings to date have, areas in June — at the Summer met or exceeded the predicted Solstice. performance ‘‘and there is every Then the days in the north are reason to believe that Project, longer. ‘Vanguard will meet the * * * \ * * * The Weather rss summer, the Navy sent a ifirst stage rocket engine to Cape S. Weathe 4 ‘Canaveral for a flight test, but wee se our oii anew fection ts: the first stage wasn't fired until senses ciewte cacleal cad temerree. (OCU 23 shin ° n aH a . A tune cure acage ispinyed. | McElroy did not set any time limit in ordering the Army to go Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. forward with preparations to At & am: Wind velocity 39 mph. launch “‘a scientific satellite by ie ° Direction West -routhwest use of a modified Jupiter-c test} DC3 Down in Connecticut Sun seis Saturday at 5 16 pm. Sun rises Sunday at 7-14 am Moon sets Sunday at 10:03 am Moon rises Saturday at 6 59 pm ‘vehicle:” While this device bears the name of Jupiter it is only remote- _.. 1 ly related to the intermediate 31 range ballistic missile which the ““ Army has developed. Actually, tees IZ M_.... lpm. | clined to say whether it would! ‘Navy can’t meet the time table. | There was no immediate offi- ‘cial explanation of how the Army would set about modifying the Jupiter-C for the satellite launch- ing job. Several obvious methods were apparent, including: ° * * * . 1. Use of the method planned! by the Navy—putting a satellite ‘sphere in the nose of the last of the thre rocket stages, then re- leasing it when the rocket reaches an altitude of between 200 and 300 miles and a speed, of about 18,000 miles per hour. 2. Taking a leaf from a possible the expended shell of the last jrocket stage as a Satellite. Into this shell could be mounted data- an- reporting instruments. ‘nounced schedule. . .’ | \ | * * * Grand Rapids Girl Dies | | GRAND RAPIDS — Carlene method used ‘by the Russians in, launching their Sputnik II — using! house in London for the children where they will be happiest,” In- grid was quoted as saying. LEAVING FOR ENGLAND Ingrid leaves for London on Sun- day to make a new movie. Her son, Robertino, 7, and twin daugh- ters, Isabella and Isotta, 5, will remain behind with relatives and | The current price of cotton ey. * * * “A lot of people have tried to make it look like I was doing something against the law,” said Harris, ‘but before I ever planted this cotton at Gila Bend, Ariz., I checked with the Department of Agriculture in Washington. “TI was told that I could plant all the cotton I wanted to—as long as I paid a penalty of 184s cents a pound on my excess.”’ x * * paid the penalty on about 10,436 Earlier this from the de- Months ago Harris called controls ridiculous, Asked how he feels now, he replied: “7 sure do think it’s ridiculous. If you can pay this kind and still make money I feel don't need planning controls price supports. . 36 to 37 cents a pound. It costs “|something illegal,” vontatauteeenes Churches Plan .e Day in Birmingham. 1\Crop Profit Seen Despite Big Fine me about 15 ‘cents a pound to preduce, Even after paying the 18% cents penalty there’s some- left. “I believe we need some kind ‘leeeds government allotments, saidiof cotton support for domestic consumption but I don't feel we should hold an umbrella over the business in foreign countries. I think we shoud be able to com- pete on world markets without controls or guarantee Harris said. “I was trying to prove this coun- try doesn’t need a support pro- gram for cotton.” Blood Collection Pontiac Protestants to Sponsor Bank Monday at All Saints Pontiac Protestant churches will | Settle Dispute at Willow Run GM Transmission and UAW Come to Terms After 32-Day Strike join her later. She has given up the lease on her Rome apartment. After seeing her, the visitors “All she says and thinks about is the children. They are her Meanwhile, Rossellini, the one- time Mol of ppg ga . proving himself a go man scripting a mystery, as well as directing. Reports yesterday said Rossel- | lini and an unidentified woman were seen in Geneva, Switzerland. But intensive ehecks of hotels and other “sources in the Swiss city failed to turn up any trace of the director. * * * , Nor was there any indication @f the whereabouts of sloe-eyed In- dian script writer Sonali Das Gupta —Rossellini’s rumored ro- up with Ingrid. SECRET HIDEAWAY There was much speculation that Rossellini had gone, to the hideaway where Sonali has secreted herself since arriving in Europe. — * * * Rossellini left Rome after the separation agreement he and In- grid made was approved in court two days ago. They cannot be di- ivorced in Italy. Ingrid was a convincing pic- ture of happy woman last night when she emerged smiling from her .apartment to go to the Presidential Palace for the. cere- monies accepting the Golden David, Italy’s Oscar, for her work in the award-winning movie “Anastasia.” . She was embraced and her hand warmly shaken by actors and di- rectors at Quirinale Palace when she arrived. Dressed in a conservative black gown with a small feathered hat and mink jacket, Ingrid radiated happiness. No one mentioned Rossellini. She left after the cere- monies for an undisclosed dinner appointment. * * * Earlier in the day she played hostess to a surprise visitor — Rossellini's first wife, Renata de Marchis. . Renata termed the meeting a |Demoor, 25, of Grand Rapids was jkilled Friday in a two-car collision in Grand Rapids. | cal “friendly visit” after she and her son, Robert, emerged from In- grid’s apartment. _* 2 Injured in | GREENWICH, Conn, (INS)—The Friday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown} Highest temperature ..0 2.0... ..eeas. 52 Lowes! temperature ...... Mean temperature . Weather—Cloudy, Highest temperature Lowest temperature .....ccce9-+s Mean temperature . eons Weather—Cold, snow o: 45 0 2375 Highest and Lowest Temperatares The Defense Department’s de- Holland Enterprises inside the 69 in 1931 20 in 1913 cision to bring the Army into the|Greenwich city limits, Al Friday's Temperature Chart 7 83 ‘ The it t ; ‘i k Il pene ; = ~ 3 n it leaped a ick wall, Baltimore 68 3&@ Memphis 6z 341 26 Miami 79 7 ist’ which sheared off one wing, and cesar #9 ée Milwaukee 45 3, Get Motorist s Prayer camé to a halt in King isin at Buffalo 6} 32 Minnea lis 35 15 . p Charleston 74 $3 New Orleans 73. $1! DETROIT # — A half million|Rye Lake road. The plane did not) ying Cincinnati «86-32 Omaha 34 18 Copies of the motorist's prayer will|¢atch fire, but fire fighting equip- Crerland SD preteargh 62 32)0e. distributed at Detroit areajment from Greenwich and sub- Yet 329 Bt : { ban Glenville was rushed to the Detroft $3 22 St Louis | i 28ichurches and synagogues the week- /Ut port Worth Bf. 8 Se Marie 48 aejend of Nov. 16-17. Protestant,|Scene to prevent gasoline which Gr Renita BoM Trev Gy: RiCatholic and Jewish cergymen|*Pilled onto the road from bursting Jacknonvitle #3 $1 Seattie “ 3e|have aproved the program, ajifto flames. — sk “highlight of Traffic Safety Day. The pilot and co-pilot were ithe Jupiter-C vehicle uses an Ar- pilot and co-pilot were injured| my Redstone ballistic missile, a;when a twin-engined DC3 airplane much smaller weapon than the as the primary power plant. To this are added two ad- ditional power stages — a cluster of solid fuel rockets, and a final stage made up of a small cluster of the same rockets. 4 & ’ crashed in Greenwich. Four other ‘occupants of the plane escaped un- hurt. The plane was caught up by a strong gust of wind while trying to land at the Westchester County, N. Y., Airport. It crashed into a potato field on property owned by Plane Crash | taken to a Greenwich hospital where their injuries were sald to be not serious, The pilot was identified as George Lemderman, 41, the co-pilot as Robert E. McEntee, 35. Both live in Hack- ensack, N. J. N. J. Because of severe rain stilf winds, the plane was to the Westchester Airport. zn: was near the Connecticut - New. York State line. The four uninjured occupants took surface transportation to their, destinations, tion since Oct. 7 at the Detroit related: ‘Transmission Division of General mantic interest behind his break- A dispute over local contract {s- sues which had suspended produc- Motors was resolved last-night with UAW Local 735. x* * * Pending ratification of the settle- ment terms by. union membership, the agreement reached by com- pany and union negotiators will bring to an end the 32-day strike affecting some 6,000 hourly rated! employes at the Willow Run pliant. ‘explained. organizations which set up banks) regularly. In October, the bank supplied 938 pints to hospitals, which was over the expected 800-pint quota. O. William Habel, general manager of Detroit Transmission Division, said the production | schedule followed prior to strike will be resumed as “soon as possible.” “Special crews will be called in immediately following ratifica- jtion to ready the plant so that jthe balance of the hourly rated employes working at the time of the strike may report on their reg- ular shifts beginning Monday,’ Ha- bel said. Local 735 President Dave Mann announced that a ratification vote will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in Local 900 auditorium, 29841 Van Born Rd., Inkster. The dispute arose over provi-- sions of the local seniority agree- ment, ‘production standards and other non-economic issues. The plant. produces atic bile and Cadillac autos, some Chev- 'rolet trucks, and GMC Truck and Coach Division. The strike, which idled 6,000 hourly rated employes, threatened to cut off transmissions for some of GM's 1958 model cars and trucks. Terms of the agreement between GM and the local were not an- nounced. 6 in Midland Family on Missing Airliner Six members of a Midland, Mich., family are passengers aboard the Pan American Airlines Stratocruiser missing over the Pa- cific. They were en route to Tokyo, where the father, H. Lee Clack, is general manager of Dow Inter- national, a subsidiary of the Dow Chemical Co. of Midland. The family had been on a - three-month vacation in the United States, They are: Clack, 36; his wife, Anna, 35; their sons, Bruce, 9; Scott, 6; and adopted dapanese-American daughters, Kimi, 7; and Nancy Mariko, 2. a. * * * 0... Brown, Pate Alto, Cali: a, Hydram transmissions for Pontiac, Oldsmo-| Poles Predicting Return of Dog (Continued From Page One) tempt to bring the dog back to: earth, The last two official Soviet com- muniques on the Satellite con- tained implications that Laika is dead or dying. REACTIONS CONTINUING Last night’s communique omit- ted any mention of the dog. On Thursday ‘night the official an- nouncement - distributed by the news agency Tasg said only that itelemetric measurements of the dog’s reactions to space were con- ‘tinuing. The last word from Moscow that ithe dog was doing well was a 12-hour-old report at 6 p.m. Friday (10 a.m. EST). Moscow observers. lean to two ‘schools of thought on the dog. One ts inclined toward the con- clusions of Prof. Kyril Stanyuko- vich, who declared in a recent radio interview that “for the first few days while the dog is still alive” the rotation of Sputnik H wouldn’t have any ill-effects on the animal, : But Sputnik IT has been in space for a week now, The second school of thought be- lieves that Soviet scientists will try to carry out the hope ex- ‘pressed by Stalin Prize-winner Prof. P, Isakov that by getting the dog back dead or alive science would be greatly benefited, * * * Isakov noted that by examining the dog’s body, valuable data on Those who know which is right jhaven’t given the answer yet, Studebaker-Packard Loses $12 Million SOUTH BEND @ — Studebaker- are the salt trucks?” x ek In Bloomfield Hills and in Bloam- “Some stories have made it) field Township, traffic were look like I was trying to pulljreported on Woodward and Tele- Airliner Missing "'rescue operations immediately in By ALICE MORGAN Birmingham Correspondent BIRMINGHAM. —Full scale win- ter blew into the area early this morning bringing back three fa- miliar refrains: | “Where Is My Hand Sled, where is the snow shovel,” and “where Police throughout the area re- ported many calls for city, county and state read crews to bring the salt trucks inte action. Birmingham Police said.that by 8 a.m. many motorists had re- ported extremely slippery street conditions, : With.44 Aboard (Continued From Page One) its full-scale search hours before that time. view of having approximately 20 aircraft in the search area by day- break. He said the planes would be searching a 50-mile belt on either side of the direct route the plane Pan American officials at San until 3 am. today. But the Coast Guard launched would have taken from the point where it last reported its position. CARRYING 4 Pleas for Salt Trucks _ Follow First Wintry Blow time for the Nov. 19 session, which will see the complete adoption of a civil defense program. Hazel Welsh, president said the board meeting would be held at 5:30. Dinner reservations must be made by noon Monday, by calling MA 6-2565 or MA 6-3577. The open house for Quarton School this year will be exclusively for fathers. Sponsored by the PTA, the give fathers the opportunity to meet the school teachers and view class work in progress. Rounding out Quarton’s obser- vance of American Education Week, mothers are being invited to visit the homerooms of their children during school hours and observe actual classroom proced- ure, Judge Arthur Moore will be the guest at the meeting of Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham at the Community House Monday at 8:15 p.m. Currently; numerous womens’ clubs in the area are raising funds for the establishment of the camp. Contributiong may be mailed to Treasurer Millard, 47 Amherst Ave., Pleasant Ridge. UF Drive Progress: 30 Per Cent In (Continued From Page One) early suceess, according to Os- mun. The door-to-door solicitors of the Division, headed by Mrs. Geofge Eldred, have ac- complished slightly over 27 per cent of their $21,548 quota. The residential solicitation is divided into two groups. Mrs. the Pontiac geographical solicita- tion has 18 district captains work- ing under her supervision, while Mrs. Donald White, Waterford co- chairman, has 22 district captains. * * * The complete first week figures will be announced at the Fund’s annual Report’ Luncheon, Tuesday, at the Elks Temple. All campaign workers have been invited to attend the lunch- Aboard the Stratocruiser when it left San Francisco were 36 passen-) gers bound for Hawaii and the: Orient, and eight crew members. - The skipper, Capt. G. H. Brown of Palo Alto, Calif., gave no indi-| cation of trouble when he radioed) his report to the Coast Guard cutter Minnetonka at weather station. “November,” approximately. mid-. way in the San Francisco to Hono-| lulu flight. | When the Stratocruiser failed | to make its scheduled landing, | the Minnetonka left its station and proceeded westward toward the track The Minnetonka reported four- foot swells on the sea’s : ceiling 5,000 feet and visibility seven miles. The Coast Guard at the same time ordered the cutter Bering Strait and the deisel-powered buoy tender Blackhaw out from Hawaii. Another Pan American plane joined Coast Guard search planes in scouring the dark sea’s face for any sign of the overdue Strato- cruiser, . ROUTINE REPORT Capt. Brown radioed in his rou- tine 5:04 p.m. report that he was eon, jointly sponsored by a group of eight prominent Pontiac busi- nesses: Consunters Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Federal Department Store, S. S. Kresge, Michigan Bell. Telephone Co., Sears Roe- buck & Co., Simms Brothers Inc., and W. K. C. Inc. Union Soldier May Get Back Long-Lost Rifle Pontiac’s Civil War veteran who for decades has “been keeping his eternal watch at N; Saginaw St. and Oakland Ave. may get his rifle back next week. ‘ x <& * Stolen several years ago, the rep- lica of a flint lock rifle he held may have been recovered in Wa- terford Township last night. Officers Jack Hart and Merle Finkle spotted the rifle alongside Pontiac Lake road near Hospital road at 10 o’clock, They immedi- ately thought of the missing Civil War gun and turned it over to Pontiac Police. aes * Hart described the imitation 1,160 miles east of Honolulu. The spot was not far from the Stratocruiser ditched in the | alongside the Coast Guard weather ship Ponchartrain on Oct. 16 of last year. : * * * Members of the Ponchartrain’s' crew rescued all 31 persons aboard that plane within minutes after it| hit the sea. weapon as about 6 feet long and made of cast metal like hard tin. place where another Pan American|!t Seemed in good condition. Capt. Joseph Koren of Pontiac said today that no attempt would be made to match it with the statue until Tuesday at the earliest «since city offices are closed Monday. “We want to check the records at City Hall to see who made the memorial and find out how the gun was fastened to the soldier,” Capt. Koren said. nd Russia Contributes New Word * In Russian, Sputnik means ‘Sputnik’ Anglicized By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six weeks ago few Americans had heard the word Sputnik. Today it’s on the way into the dictionaries, as one of the Rus- sian language’s rare contributions to English, * satellite in an astronomical Ralph T. Norvell, co-chairman of- sense (thus, the moon is a Sputnik of the earth) as well as in the sense of an artificial satellite. But in English all Sputniks are artificial. : The Russian word Sputnik also means a traveling com- panion. The Russian prefix “S” means with. The word “put” (pronounced “poot”) means road, way or path. The suffix “nik” is commonly used to make a noun from a | general root—and give it a diminutive sense. _ ‘s The Russian word “Laika” doesn’t seem to have caught on a swell. This is the given name and the name of the breed of the dog put up in Sputnik IT. . ‘ ’ *.* In a specific sense Laika refers to a breed of dog common in ,Russia. and Siberia. In a more general sense Laika— derived from “lai,” meaning bark—is approximately equiva- lent to the English “bow-wow” and can be applied to any dog. One Russian word in English to stay is vodka., It literally translates as “little water.” Vodka is the Russian word for water. : eS ‘<— 4 4 4 j % ; : f i" ‘ j : fe : e ’ ey : ; y “i ; F if : 5 | | | et j MAROLD A, Prrzamnatp President and Publisher It Seems to Me. THE PONTIAC PRESS | Editorial Page SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1957 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed Area Lucky to Have Hannah President Jonn A. Hannan of Mich- igan State University made a pro- found and lasting impression on 500 top flight executives Thursday noon. Oakland and Macomb counties are j ™ tremendously fortun- -; ate to have a brilliant, energetic and capable individual at the top of all operations for the MSU branch here. Along with Vice Presi- dents D. B. Varner and and THoMas HAMuIL- TON, we possess an educational and administrative trio that stands sec- ond to none in the nation. x * * First of all, we were blessed with rare good fortune when the Alfred G. Wilsons made their ten million dollar gift te MSU for a. branch in this area. And then, our good luck piled higher when we found the direction restéd in such efficacious hands. xk « * Dr. Joun A. HANNAH 1s a national education figure. He compiled an outstanding record as Assistant Sec- retary of Defense during the 18 months that MSU loaned him to the United States Government. Within the past 48 hours President E1sEn- HOWER has named him to a six man Civil Rights Commission and ap- pointed him Vice Chairman. xk *& * This area will watch its new University develop under the supervision of one of the world’s top administrators and educators. In his talk here Thursday, Dr. Hannah outlined the tremendous possibilities ahead for the cul- tural, educational and aesthetic advancement of Oakland and Macomb Counties. The reception accorded him by his listeners was tremendous. \~ Area Group Wise I look with absolute disfavor upon. the decision of the American Cancer Society to “go it alone” by 1960. From subsequent news stories, it ‘develops that the Cancer societies in Southeastern Michigan will con- tinue to stay in Community Chests where they are now. We applaud them vigorously for this decision. x * * Several years ago, Pontiac pioneered the idea of a United Fund with all agencies in one package. It saves the mounting wear and tear on nervous systems and results in much better cam paigns and much more spirited work, Today there are more than half a hundred entities dividing the money you give the United Fund. Do you prefer a drive a week? That’s what Cancer suggests. And if it doesn’t it suggests one drive for 55 agencies AND THEN ONE MORE FOR CANCER. This would put agency selfish- ness at a new high. xk &k& * THE Press will have no part of any attempt to wreck the United Fund. We mentioned this stand on two of the biggest and most liberal down- town organizations (The Community | Prone THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by THe Powrmec Parss Company 4 W. Huron &t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Rosset, Basser, Jomn A. Riter, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howsep A Frrecesatp a, M. Treapwen, Vice President and OR Sade Manager — G. Manswatt Jonvar, 5 Al Jon W. Prreornase, Local Ad 7 Gecretary and Editor Manager Roseer B. Tan, D. inenan, Managing Bditor OTacsttics ‘Manager : Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter The Ameeeere en use for republica’ hewspaper as rate © ‘ashten caer National Bank and Sears Roebuck) and each of them stated it would fdopt precisely the same policy. x * * Red Cross once decided to “go it alone” in Pontiac. Their budget that year was $37,000 and the United Fund raised it 100 per cent. But national Red Cross officers declared they would stage an independent cam- paign. Several months later they did. THEY RAISED $3,900. Then ‘they entered the chest and accepted the $37,000 (minus the $3,900 they had just wrangled together.) x * * The Amercian Cancer Society said they were “going it alone” in other communities “as they felt they’d get more.” They might, in some places. If 55 agencies have one drive and Cancer has the only other one, they might actually profit until the pub- lic caught on. How would the American Cancer Society come out if all 55 agencies had separate drives? In deciding to stay in the Chest, the branches in Southeastern Michi- gan have decided wisely and well. And in Conclusion...... “« Jottings from the well thumbed. notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Horrors! !.! Last week we said MARTY RuMMEL had played a lot of tackle for SMU. Fie on someone. As the. whole world knows, it should have been MSU . . . One of our stoutest and most valuable citizens—Jacx Mac DonaLo...I get a big kick out of the Brooklyn restaurateur who is organizing a junket to Los Angeles for the opening ball game next April to see the L. A. Dodgers . . . How does Mito Cross keep that lean, svelte and dapper waistline? He looks ————as-though he’d just finished his cal- isthenics, taken a shower and donned fresh linen. I'never heard a man, woman or child say a word against Louie Cole. He rates in the top levels . .. Ted MacManus is lucky with all those beauties in one family. He has two attractive daughters, an especially pretty wife and three A-1 sisters-in-law . .. Eliza- beth Bennett of Kingswood School Cranbrook is my personal grammatical authority. I’ve phoned her several times for ad- vice .. . Overhead at the City Club: “I was never so insulted. A member just offered me a hun- dred dollars to resign.” Another voice: “Hold out, old than. You ought to get five hundred.” - x *« * Forty years ago tomorrow, suffra- gists picketed the White House. A Pontiac woman, Mrs. Harry COLEMAN was one of those hardy pioneers . . . Governor Fausus charged the GI’s were looking at the girls’ legs at Central High. In Pontiac we wouldn’t worry unless we found they weren’t _... The Department of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s —Frep FuLuer for his wonderful voice in the High Fever Follies. The J’s—INGrip BERGMAN and ROBERTO ROSSELLINI. Harotp H. FITZGERALD No MATTER which way the econom- ic pendulum swings, the ultimate consumer always gets conked in the head. IN THE purchase of a home, the wife usually makes the final de- cision,” says a psychologist. Psychol- ogists learn a lot of things the rest of us have known all along. a ed “Tue horse will soon become ex- tinct,” says a zoologist. And it’s be- ginning to seem that so will horse sense, : EEE Ong or the Rockefeller girls says it’s no fun to be rich. On the other — side of the picture, millions of people can testify that being poor isn’t a great deal of fun, Rembrandt was one of the most compassionate of painters. His portraits speak from their spiritual depth. Through frailty and strength, prosperity, poverty and tragedy, his art grew greater each year until his death. One of his earliest portraits is of his mother reading a Bible, fromm which she taught Rembrandt. Stories of the Bible were a theme for “many of his masterpieces,. His religious art reached the common man through the prints of his etchings, and when he died in poverty, the notary testified that Rembrandt's only ens were, “, « « his clothing, one Bible, and the peinting appears, - Churches By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER This second Sunday in Novem- ber has in recent years become the day on which most American Protestant churches begin their annual. campaign. for the next year’s financial support. By general agreement among all the various organizations that rely on voluntary coutribu- tions to meet their expenses, November has been set apart as belonging exclusively to the churches. Although some local communities find that the agree- ment is not always strictly kept, the month is for the most part the churches’ money - raising time, , The National Council of Churches has, since 1934, desig- nated this day as Stewardship Day. The pint of the day is to put the emphasis in the right place. Man's distribution of his money, says the Council, is a matter in which he is responsible — to God. It is a matter of steward- ship, for everything in the world, including the possessions man casually calls his own, actually belongs to God, and each man is God's steward in the handling of the portion assigned to his care. * * * The theme for today, and for the month's campaigns, is ‘To Giye Is to Live,” by which the | Council seeks to remind each per- son he can find fullness of living only as he devotes to creative uses the material‘ things God has placed in his hands. MARTINMAS More legends are told about St. Martin than about almost any other saint in the Christian Cal- endar. This is particularly re- markable when one reflects that Martin was one of the very early Saints (fourth century) and those Stories have survived for more than 1,500 years. The best known of the legends is the one about his having cut his cloak in halves to divide it with a naked, shivering beg- gar. The beggar turned out to be Lord Jesus, who appeared to Martin in a dream that night to thank him. The incident led to Martin's immediate baptism and the beginning of a long career of service to his Lord. Another legend has an element of humor in it. St, Martin, by this time Bishop of Tours (in France), was making a pilgrimage to Rome The Country Parson — on foot, of course, as befitted so humble a man. Satan showed ‘up along the road and began to taunt him, saying a bishop should not be walking, that it was not consistent with his high position. This went on until Martin had had about as much as he thought he ought to take, at which point he reached out and touched the Devil and changed him into a mule. He then mounted the mule Begin Financial Drives and rode him the rest of the way to Rome. Martin, when he became a priest, introduced a new note into the strategy of Christianity. Up to his time, the new faith was spreading all right, but only along the main roads, which meant its growth was largely in the cities. No missionary had ventured into the backwoods and rural sections, and consequently the people in those districts were still pagan and unsaved. Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Woman Has Secret Yen to Become a Midwiie “I am 37 and have 7 children, two of which I delivered myself. Always had a ‘secret ambition to become a midwife. Am I too old to start now? What schools teach midwifery? (Mrs. M.K.)" Answer — No, you're not too old. + For such information write Ameri- can Medical Association, 535 N. * * * Dearborn St., Chicago, III. ‘Twenty-five years ago, we dressed our children in socks and. sum- mer underwear the year around and let them go bareheaded or without extra clothing when- -ever they wished. We were bitterly censured by older people, but our children rarely had colds except when ex- posed to someone with an infection and they are all very healthy adults now...(Mrs. M.G.M.)" Answer—Natch. Your children were lucky. I hope they'll give their children as good a break as they themselves received. “Just one point in regard to natural childbirth and the like. What does one do in the third stage of labor if the patient begins to hemorrhage? (——,) M.D.)” Answer — Same as one does for such bleeding in any case, “Please send your booklet Pre- paring for Maternity, for which 35e and stamped, self - addressed envelope inclosed. I read Dr. Read’s Childbirth Without Fear be- fore my last child was born, and it helped me a_ lot... (Mrs. “A.F.G.)” Answer — Every prospective mother should read it — the author is Dt. Grantly Dick Read, the ‘publisher Harper and Brothers, the price $2.75 at any bookstore, or borrow it at public library. “‘Are bone meal tablets and kelp t#blets as,good as calcium and jodine tablets? (J.S.)" . Answer—Ground bone supplies calcium and dried kelp supplies jodine, so it would be_a matter of convenience, taste and cost. I know of no advantage of the refined over the crude or vice versa, “ft don’t suppose you would ap- prove of taking -—— to reduce. (C.W.R.)” Answer — I wouldn't. DR. BRADY stamped, self-addressed en- velope for pamphlet How to Lose Weight. If you want also the booklet Rule for Reducing, in- close 35c in addition. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not sease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr WilMam Brady, if a stamped, self- addressed envelope is sent to e Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) a Voice of the People Has Suggestion for Buses, Merchants to Get. Business It seems to me downtown merchants and City Bus Lines are missing an opportunity to get some of the business that’s going to shopping centers. Merchants offer free parking for people shopping in their stores. Maybe a free bus ride home or a ticket negotiable for bus transportation, given with each purchase, would appeal to the public. It certainly would be worth a try. N. d. B. Safety Group Tells of Its Purposes While Mr. Shunck talks of how many new schools Waterford must build, no mention is made of safe facilities for our children to get to these schools. Our school board should: see to the safety of our children as well as build schools. foes an independent safety group, have\ found no shortage of school buses, but of school board members who know how they are being operated. With efficient use of our buses, we're sure every child in the township who needs transportation could have it. We know buses are ex- pensive and we don’t have un- limited capital, but waste is a sickness and our school board has been exposed to this germ. We can afford buses, but we can’t afford inefficient operation of them. Our group isn't connected with any safety committees appointed by Mr. Shunck or the board. The safety. we ask for our children is bus transportation until safe walk- ing facilities are provided, and not in the form of gravel paths through woods and swamps. With a few common sense changes in operation of our buses, children could be riding to school instead of walking on highways of death. Ralph W. Blair, Chairman Waterford Township Independent Safety Association 6527 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 71-0338 Debunks Method of Predictions Michael George, chief of the Six Nations Indian Confederacy, says that the fur on muskrats this fall is two inches long compared with one inch in past mild winters. Here we go. The old, old annual bugaboo rears its head again. Al- ways the squirrels store more nuts or the horses grow longer manes— or something—to indicate a terrific winter. Nuts. ‘Stores Should Stock Our Own’ Why shouldn't our stores stock Michigan sugar? By analysis, it's exactly the same as sugar from sugar cane. We're residents of a sugar ect growin state and we should demand our local product. . Don Pontiac Needs | Homes for Aged Pontiac needs to give more thought to building homes for the aged. People are living longer and a recent survey noted that grand- parents can be good grandparents for only a short time when the three generations are living under one roof. Grandfather ‘U.S. Government Should Admit It’ a How long is the government go- ing to keep telling people they're seeing things when they report various flymg objects? While few people really believe little green men have emerged from flying saucers, there un- doubtedly are strange forms of aircraft being sighted. If one would just stop and think, he would realize that our air force and our scientists are working on many projects we don’t know about, and all aircraft must be tested before it can be used. For reasons of security, the govern- ment isn't going to release in- formation about such things. The fact that most of the sight- ings have occurred near our exper- imental testing grounds leaves little doubt that these strange objects are merely new types of aircraft that our scientists are experiment- ing with. It’s even possible that some of these might be in the shape of saucers. So why worry about invasion from other planets? But I do think the government should admit that experimentation is going on and stop all this cloak and dagger stuff. Practical Waitress Wonders Where Money Is We were told we would have a meeting before our new contract was drawn up, but that was three weeks ago and we haven't heard about a meeting since. It’s about time we waitresses found out where our money is going. It’s a fact we aren't getting anything out of it. We do know it isn't going to charity. Disguested Waitress Father of Four Wants Curfew Let's get smart. Loitering on the streets late at night is one of the easiest ways to encourage juvenile delinquency. Let's have a curfew law as a positive step in the right direction. Father of Four ‘Jail’s No Place for These People’ It’s a disgrace for our mentally ill to be lodged in jail for lack of proper facilities. Let's hope the present survey being made by the committee of the Board of Super- visors will come up with an answer —and soon, TF. ‘What About You? Have You Given?’ Have you given blood lately? The life you save might be your own, | Technician Case Records of a Psychologist: Crane Salutes Outdoor Editors . Chuck has given me some ideas that I hadn’t thought about before, so I presume you readers will likewise enjoy them. It is high time we spoke up about the great defenders of America, of which the news- paper is tops. Thus, contrary to the usual modesty of edi- tors, | am exposing some of their virtues so you can better appreciate them. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-342: Chuck Schilling is the outdoor editor of a Florida newspaper. “Dr. Crane, " he began, “I al- ways read your column and like your slant when you call the news- paper the ‘Uni- versity in Print.’ “So I wonder if you couldn't re- mind readers of still another help- ful service that newspapers rend- CRANE ¢& Via the Out- san door Editor. “He is, not to be confused with the sports editor, who deals pri- marily with professional and amateur athletics. “The outdoor editor encourages nature Study, the Boy Scouts and Camp Fire Girls, conservation clubs, etc. “He stresses summer camps and the proper handling of guns and fishing tackle. He stresses prin- c:ples of g6od sportsmanship as they pertain to the kind treatment of animals. ~*~ ww * “Actually, the outdoor editors of America write for the greatest as- sortment of sportsmen in our land, for fishing and hunting far over- shadow all other sports. ® “We also stress the conserva- tion of our national resources, such as land and forests, lakes and streams. We help prevent the killing of fish by contamina- tion of streams. “So how about giving us a ‘plug’ before the millions of readers of your column from coast to coast?" OUTDOOR EDITORS Well, Chuck, I am happy to sa- lute you and all your fellow faculty members on our great ‘University in Print,’”’ namely, the daily news- paper, In fact, I had hardly realized all the splendid work which you per- form, so I am personally indebted to you for giving us those facts. * * * And I know millions of readers will be more appreciative of your efforts to conserve the wildlife and natural resources of this great America. Newspapermen are noted for their modesty so the usual editor leans over backwards to keep himself from being named in the columns of his own paper. Which is all the more reason why an outside columnist shouid go to bat for the educators who comprise the faculty of this great ‘University in Print.” SPEAK UP “If you want to be seen, up,” ‘runs an old story. “If you wish to be heard, speak up. stand a * * “But if you wish to be appre- ciated, shut up:" , Alas, that is not always good advice. We are belatedly realiz- ing that our people need to be told in every new generation about the great virtues of org ' “free entetprise” system. ' Michigan, enclosing a lo: And editors, too, have modestly “shut up’’ about their own tre- mendous educational contributions to human society. So the average citizen fails to realize that in the 5 cent to 7 cent newspaper charge, he is really ob- taining a ‘“book-of-the-day”’ in actual word length. * * * And the newspaper reporters help the police ferret out crime and dig up hidden culprits. They also place the spotlight on local corruption in government and misappropriation of funds. Actually, the greatest protec- tion of our American heritage of freedom is not our military forces, great though they be, but it is our press. As a lifelong university teacher, I now see‘that the newspaper is the greatest educational force we possess. That’s why I am glad to salute all my fellow “faculty” members who help contribute to this in fluential ‘University in Print,” the newspaper. Always write to Dr. George W. Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiae, je stamped, self-addressed cevelepe and 20¢ to cov typing and printing costa when you bed head psychological charts ane. pame (Copyright, 1967) \ \ Se ' \ . ROCHESTER Junior Clubs for Michigan State Federation of Junior Women's clubs, Mrs. John Upthegrove ‘Jr. ot Port Austin will be a guest at the Rochester Junior Woman's Club November or —— rove is a pa - aon pesmi and Charter Member of her Junior club, the Port Austin Priscilla, active in PTA, church, and the Port Austin Theater, plus being the mother ef four children. During her visit to the Rochester Junior Club, she will talk Federation.” Mrs. Richard G. Brooks will open her new home at 6157 Blue Beach Rd. for this meeting on Friday, Nov. 15, at 12:30. Co- hostesses will be: Mrs. William Beardmore, Mrs. Paul Chris- tensen, and Mrs. Ben Lindquist. In cooperation with the Roches- Study “Children ter Community Schools , a film strip, at Mid-Century,” narrated by Clif ton Fadiman, will be shown. Mrs. C. Wayne Dennis represents the Junior Club on the council as her work of Education Chairman in the Public Affairs Department of the club. ote * : a Mrs. James P. Headlee, Chair- siding. Mrs. Talley will report on her attendance of the Oak- land) §=County Federation of — Director . of ing spirit, the Rochester Junior Run Country Club under Woman's Club has chose Saturday,/O. Lang. Dancing will be from Nov. 30 as the evening for their |9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. with music Thanksgiving Charity Dance. * * * The dance will be held at | “the | Juest Soedher Invited © sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Harry provided by Russ Berryman and his orchestra of Flint. Mrs. Paul Christensen is chairman of the Thanksgiving Dance. Pontiac Area Deaths CLARENCE H. EBERSOHL informally on ‘Your) Clarence H. (Barney) Ebersohl, | 50, of 1145 Lakeview Dr. died sud- ldenly of a heart ailment yester-) day morning. He was a member of St. Trinity iLutheran Church and an employe of Rip's Bar and Grill. Surviving are his wife, Caddie; his parents, John and Lucy Ditz Ebersoh! of De Sota, Ill.; one child, Skyler at home; a sister and four brothers, all of Illinois. - Service will be at 1:30 p.m. “\Monday from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. DONALD HUMPHREY A private service was held for Donald Humphrey 30, of G 5201 Fenton Rd., Flint at 1:30 this after- noon in the Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. Waldo R. Hunt of St. Andrew's Episcopal Mission, Dray- ton Plains officiated. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey was an employe of Fisher Body Division. Hé leaves his father, Albert Humphrey; his mother, Mrs. Wil- liam Christensen of Flint: a sister, Mrs, Gloria Gibbs of Southfield; and a brother, Robert Christensen of Flint. Mr. Humphrey died Wednesday of pneumonia after an illness of three weeks. MRS, JAMES D. SLATTERY Mrs. James D. (Anna E.) Slat- ;mer-Snover Funeral Home, Pon- tiac. Mr. McEachen died yester- ‘day in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. MRS, ERNEST SMITH IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Liberty St., p.m. Monday from the Lester Smith and Sons Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Imlay Township Funeral Home. She died this morning. Berkley, and Mrs. Marie Krog of Schroder of Imlay City; five grand- ficiate with burial in Paint Creek Cemetery, Goodison. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Martha Balmer, with whom she lived, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. |* Ola Walker of Pontiac; six grand- children and ll great-grandchil- dren. DAVID 8, TAYLOR NEW HUDSON — Service for David S. Taylor, 74, of 56733 tery, 76, of 1090 Voorheis Rd. died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Grand River here, killed instantly | 59 at 6:30 p.m. yesterday while cross- ing Grand River, will be at 1 p.m. Hospital. She had been in ill health! two years. She was a member of the First Buys PA System Rochester Junior High Makes Purchase From Membership Fee from their small yearly eller fee and with the assistance of John W. Toski whose wife is a member of the Rochester Junior Women’ Lutheran Church of Virginia, Minn. Surviving besides her husband, are a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Hil- lebrand of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. William Zacher of St. Petersburg, Fla. and a brother, N. A. Moline of Foley, Minn. Mrs. Slattery’s body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. It will then) be taken to the Graham Funeral Home in Virginia for service and burial Tuesday. Roxane Lucille Grant, month-old- igh| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grant of 6760 White Lake Rd., will be at 10 a.m. Monday from 5Y*/st. Paul Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Georger Mahder officiat- ing. Burial will be in Oakland ‘Hills Memorial Gardens, Walled Lake. The body of the child, dead son arrival at Pontiac General 5| Hospital yesterday, is at the Cub, sponsors of the Canteen. Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home, Over 200 Rochester Junior | pontiac. | High School students now are members of the Canteen and en- day night at Legion Home. events are planned by the Youth Council under the guidance of C. Wayne Dennis. Dennis is retained by the. dunior Women’s Club as Canteen Director. Officers of the Youth Canteen Council, Mary Anderson, presi- dent; Sonny Hamill, vice presi- dent; Linda Ennis, secretary; Sue Swank, treasurer, and Sue Sutton, historian, set the standards and plan programs for the Canteen. The Rochester Junior Women’s Club recently showed their ap- preciation of the success of the , Canteen by giving the group an evening post-football-game sup- per. At least one member of the dunior Clup attends each Friday Canteen and more recently, an additional couple from the Jun- jor High PTA attends. ‘ November will find the Canteen open each Friday at the Legion Home, except Nov. 29 when it will close due to Thanksgiving va- cation. Rochester Youth Gets 2-4 Year Prison Term MT. CLEMENS — Larry Lar- son, 19, of Rochester, was sen- tenced here yesterday to two to four years in Jackson Prison for sideswiping a Utica Police car while being chased in suspicion of thef. Two policemen suffered severe injuries as a result of the crash, Circuit Judge Alton H. Noe ree- ommended the minimum term, after Larson was convicted of felonious assault. Robert Dart, 17, Utica, Larson's companion, said the latter had sideswiped the car deliberately. Dart awaits trial on theft charges. Clarkston Girl Wins Reitenour Scholarship CLARKSTON — Margaret Stude- baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Studebaker, 6314 Ander- sonville Rd., has been awarded the I. N. Reitenour Scholarship at Taylor University Upland, Ind. Miss Studebaker, a freshman, is majoring in elementary education. " She is president of the Swallow- Robin dormitory and secretary of the freshmen class..She is also a member of the gospel team or- ganization and active in the Trojan Players, the Taylor dramatic , Broup, Surviving are the parents; = brothers, Renee and Rodney at/R. E. McLochlin, joy pore and oo Fri- |home: and the grandparents, Mr. the American jang Mrs. ier J. Buhl of Pon- tiac. DANIEL C. McEACHEN LAKE ORION — Service for Daniel C. McEachen, 837 Buck- horn Lake Rd. will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the St. Michael Church, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday from the Far- Monday from Philip's Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in the New Hudson Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Ger- trude; one sister, Mrs. Edith Gale | of South Lyon; a brother, Frank Taylor of Birmingham. Deaths Elsewhere GREENSBURG, Pa. «®#—Samuel |S. George, 65, night managing ed- hig itor of the Greensburg Tribune-Re- good short-fed ROXANE L. GRANT dean of Westmoreland (Pa.) Coun- otterings 18 serie’ yMmixed cutter’ and DAVISBURG — Service for \ty newspaper editors, died Friday. |‘noice 190-000 Ib slaughter heifers 25 00. He began his career in 1916 as a Greensburg Morning Review. COLLEGE PARK, Md. «#—Glen David Brown, 66, professor of ih- dustrial education at the Univer- sity of Maryland and prominent Maryland in 1931. He joined the| take ‘4 Tons, ship, within 500° ge aot te alee a el'proptre tint Shoes oe pos w tially, ‘= White Lake Township be sonsidered. In addition thereto, appli- cants must uve notice by mail, on he Board, to said ane Bg HL. in the White and thin the pre- TOWNSHIP |Judson Streets, report Pontiac Po-. Zoning Board, at the Town-. building line of not less than seventy- ‘ Article VI, Residence 1 District. Shall _ lapel Se abe