- Invisible infra-red light to see 
~ gineering applications have" 4 i 
    a 
TLAC PR   
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE   
Oxygen the Key. 
to Possible Life 
on Planet Mars 
over whether there 
- By DR. ROBERT 
The whole question of life 
tion of oxygen. 
if there were as much oxygen ‘in the Martian at- 
mosphere as there is in our 
presence of life there as practically assured. All the 
other conditions for plant and animal life are fulfilled. 
There is a limited amount of water on Mars. Carbon 
dioxide gas has been identified in its atmosphere. There 
is a daily temperature range from 50 degrees fahrenheit the first of- two, Dr. Robert g. Richardson of the 
observatories reports the latest discove   
tant step hae 
e solar — 
tn’ has been Ma’ 
is life on the “Red” planet. In | 
Mount 
en ries and 
8. RICHARDSON 
on Mars turns on the ques- 
own, we would consider the 
  
to 60 degrees fahrenheit at 
the equator at noon, down). 
to possibly as low as -90 
degrees fahrenheit at mid- 
night. 
e know that life doer exist 
under ately such condi- 
tions, as for example the Pamir 
Plateau in Central Asia. 
Yet even on the most Mars-like 
te the most we can allow on the 
red planet. 
If we could establish an ob- 
servatory on the airless moon, we 
could settle the question in a few 
minutes, We would send the light 
from Mars through our telescope 
into a spectograph, a device for, 
analyzing white light into ultra- 
violet, blue, green, yellow, red, and 
infra-red light. 
We would photograph Mars i 
oxygen in our own atmosphere. 
BASED ON WORK . 
The often repeated statement 
"that there is no oxygen on Mars 
  
Manager Reiterates 
Figures on Finances City Manager Walter K. Willman 
told the Press today the: City audit 
was made by Haskins & Sells and 
everything was exactly as he had 
explained and he stood behind 
. authenticated figures. Figures en! 
en from the audit relative to city 
finances have been questioned by 
. the Pontiac Taxpayers Assn. ‘| eral obligation bonds may be 
. |completing the construction and 
|property ia the city, Pontiac to Vote 
on Bond Issue Only Property Owners 
~Can Cast Ballots on 
Hospital Financing 
Pontiac property owners will go 
to the polls Monday to decide 
whether the city can issue $950,000 
in bonds to furnish and equip the 
Pontiac General Hospital addition. 
Polls will open at 7 a.m. and 
close at 8 p.m. Those in line at 8 
will be allowed to vote, according 
to City Clerk Ada R. Evans. 
* * * 
Voters will push the pointers 
on the voting machines to ‘“‘yes” 
or “ne” as to whether the gen- 
issued, 
Three-fifths of those voting must 
vote “‘yés’” for the measure to 
pass, Mrs. Evans said. 
She said there has been no 
change in the location of the city’s 
M44 precincts. oe 
x *« * 
The special election will be lim- 
ited to property owners and their 
spouses, as state law says only 
such persons can decide whether 
would be between 15,000 and Et credit bonds of said 
city therefore, to defray cost of 
equipment of the city hospital, be 
adopted and the full faith and 
credit bonds of the city in the prin- 
Voters will sign applications at 
their precincts certifying either 
they or their lawful spouse owns |interest in General Motors 
|Corp. to individual Du Pont 
| or private sale. Way to Cut Ties 
of Du Pont, GM ‘Wants Chemical Firm 
to Divide Auto Shares 
“Among Stockholders 
CHICAGO (®—The gov- 
ernment offering a solution 
to a 2'-billion dollar stock 
disposal problem—has rec- 
ommended. that Du Pont 
distribute its controlling 
stockholders. 
_ Under the plan put forth 
terday by the Justice De- 
partment’s anti-trust divi- 
sion, Du Pont would place 
its 23 per cent interest in 
GM with voting trustees.. 
Forty per cent would be of- 
fered for sale—first te Du Pent 
stockholders and then at public 
DISPOSAL PROBLEM 
Last September the govern- 
ment rejected as inadequate a 
plan by Du Pont that they re- 
tain the GM stock, but give up 
—with certain exceptions—all 
voting rights, P 
In yesterday's proposal the gov- in U. S. District Court yes-| ~ 
the apparent lack of prohibtion 
officials promise to take care This Can‘t Happen Here 
UNTING IN THE CITY — This unidentified hunter draws 
ad on a pheasant right on the courthouse lawn-to emphasize 
of hunting within the city. City 
of the matter Tuesday evening. 
But the Season Will Be Short!   
ernment suggested that: 
Du Pont's holdings of GM ‘stock 
be turned over to the trustees. 
, The trustees distribute over a 
10-year period to eligible common} 
stockholders Du Pont's GM stock 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)   
Low Temperatures | 
to Continue Tonight | The season's first bits of, snow 
were seen this morning in Pontiac. 
In the Port Huron area snow flur- 
ries during the night were so se- 
“vere three freighters were forced 
to anchor, 
The forecast for tonight in the 
Pontiac area is partly cloudy and 
continued cold with an. ex: 
low of 26-30. Tomorrow will also 
be partly cloudy and cold with a 
high of 40-44. 
By Monday, however, the tem- 
peratures will rise and the predic- 
tion is for generally fair weather. 
Before 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- 
  tiae: 31 was the lowest recorded) 
temperature. At 1 p.m, the mer-' 
___jeury had risen to 37.   
¢ 
Traveling to Paris i in December   
 U. §. Ambassador Amory 
such a trip. 
  Ike Going to NATO Talks 
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower is planning 
to go to Paris in December for what likely will be a NATO 
summit meeting aimed at revision of Western defense 
-systems to meet Russia's stepped-up challenge. 
Houghton gave that word -. 
to the French government in Paris today. 
This provided official confirmation to widespread diplo- 
matic reports here yesterday that Eisenhower would make 
a 2 2 2 
Houghton told Christian -Pineau, foreign er in 
France’s outgoing government, that Eisenhower and Brit- 
ish Prime Minister Harold Macmillan intend to attend 
the December meeting of the NATO council. 
  
Anderson, Ind. Names Bhrary 
in Honor of Charles E. Wilson 
ANDERSON, ‘ind. — This chy 
today dedicates a new library at 
Anderson College and is naming 
it in honor of Charles Erwin Wil- 
son. In his address, the former 
Secretary of Defense said, in part: 
a ee ®, 
“Setentific discoveries and * z : staridard 
designs, better tools and more |’ 
higher real wages and at the | Church News ...........-.+ 6-7 
game time shorten the work week | QGomics ....... o: “Swbedieedsd 14 
from about 60 hours at the turn | County News ..........-5++ 22 
of the! century to the 40-hour b, Ses ieeos vavbuys =o Po 
wn ' | Home Section ......... ae 
® * * wre Peer ees eee) ° 
“I have been eect by great; Obituaries ...... teseeesesi i 8 
progress, but the, Sports ........ eevewn ene » 12-13 
great economic and social progress; Theaters .....,......+... 10-11 
was based equally on our type of] TV & Radic Programs ...... 2 
free ‘Wilson, Earl eree age rrrornes il a 
ales = ae er initiative of the millions and not 
the dictatorshp of the few. Free 
society .based on the importance 
of the individual and his rights 
to justice and freedom offer the 
human race the greatest hope and 
‘prospect of happiness and. gers 
faction in living. 
  
In Today's Press “The peoples of the world 
through the centuries have been 
cursed by the twin evils of poverty 
and ignorance and their by-pro- 
ducts — wars, lack of production, 
intolerance and bigotry. The pro- 
machines and our scientific know- 
ledge and methods does offer a 
clear promise of further progress 
for ug and for other peoples. 
+ & *&. 
. “Our civilization has advanced 
to a point where we are so de- 
pendent on one another that we 
| must. have stable societies, com- 
munities and nations so that we 
ean live peacefully and happily 
together. We are not placing 
enough value and impertance on 
ethics, tt religion and 
the humanities. 
      “My tather graduated ‘and be- 
  Ringnecked Pheasant gladly makes, 
the transition from rural living to) 
life in the city. But pity the peor 
bird that seeks out Pontiac as his 
peaceful sanctuary. 
For not even on el lawn of the Pontiac Wide Open for Hunters ~ Hospital Figures When fall rolls around Rudy _— steps is Rudy and hisja 
colorful friends safe from the) 
| thunder of thousands of shotgun 
Pellets. 
} So hunters, if you happen to be 
driving by Saginaw and Huron, 
ior by the police station, or through   
milk strike. Dairy Farmers Decide 
to End 3-Day. 
DETROIT (#) — Members of the Dairy Farmers Co- 
operative Assn. voted last ment to end their three-day 
Homer Martin, association president, said members 
voted unanimously at Imlay City and Carson City to 
end the strike which had affected the supply of milk 
to the metropolitan Detroit area. 
~ “Yes, the strike is definitely off at least until the time Milk Strike 
  
  ‘ormally Charge 
Murder Suspect Dieterle Signs Warrant 
Against Drew in Killing, 
of Commerce Grocer 
Edward Drew, 26-year-old con- 
fessed killer of a Commerce Town- 
ship grocer. was formally charged 
with first-degree murder today in a 
warrant asked by Prosecutor Ffed- 
erick C. Ziem. 
He was taken before Bloomfield 
‘Township Justice of the Peace El- 
mer C, Dieterle, who signed the 
Drew. 
No bond was allowed and Drew 
was returned to the Oakland Coun-> 
ty Jail, pending examination by 
Dieterle at 10 a.m. Nov. 5, 
Drew admitted killing Karl 
Kolm, 65, in his store at 1010 
Oakley Park. Rd., Commerce 
Township, Wednesday night, fol- 
lowing an attempt to hold up the 
store. 
But he has denied beating 
Kolm’s wife, Amanda, 62, who suf- 
fered head gashes when struck 
by the murder weapon. 
Ffiday detectives learned from 
the store seconds before he re- 
turned with a .30-.30 caliber. rifle. 
ductivity made possible by our’She said he etitered the store and 
then left, apparently to go to his 
car to get the gun. 
Sheriff's deputies are continuing 
their search of a canal into which 
Drew said he tossed the rifle after 
the slaying. 
  
Accepts Red Invitation 
HONG KONG W—Réi China's 
chairman, Mad-.Tze-tung, has 
accefited: a Soviet invitation to 
attend the 40th anniversary -cele- 
brations of the Bolshevik Rev- 
olution in Moscow next month, 
    | day). 
varrant this morning and arraigned, 
the woman that Drew had entered) when we think it appropri- 
ate to muster our forees 
and take necessary action 
again. 
“We gained members and we 
learned, Next time, we'll be better 
jorganized. This is by no means the 
lend of the DFC. 
“One-of the things. that hurt us 
badly is that the farmers didn’t 
interhand this injun¢tion (the 
injunction obtained by the Michi- 
gan Milk Producers Assn. Thurs- 
“Many thought they would — be 
held personally liable and would 
have to face court-aetion.— 
Actually the association (DFC) 
itself and its officers would be the 
ones that fought any legal battles." 
* * * : 
Despite the three-day strike, ma- 
jor Detroit creameries reported an 
ample supply of milk. 
Violence that marked the open- 
\ing day of the strike subsided yes- 
terday, There. were: no further re- 
ports of fist fights between pickets Or 
  Can It? 
nee os _ _ 
4 3.2) =e Tx Pre, 
€ 
Pentiac Press Phete 
And don’t rush down Saginaw street looking for more pheasants 
over the weekend; we suspect that courthouse lawn bird did not 
get there under its. own power. + .   
neighborhood, and 
pheasant, grab your gun and pop: 
away, 
For belive it or riot, hunting is 
perfectly legal in the city! 
But it won't be for long, City 
Attorney William A, Ewart has 
hurriedly drafted an. emergency 
ordinance outlawing hunting, not 
So if our wea ae the 
Panther or Al A, Gator are listen- 
ing, Welcome! 
: .* * * : 
“This. place had become sort of 
a sanctuary,” said the embar- 
rassed attorney as he leafed 
through ordinances seeking that 
law that wasn't there. ‘Birds must 
have -flécked here ‘by the hun- 
dreds thinking it was am, but it 
isn’t.” 
. * * ¥ 
Ginnesives'ts Pontiac’s north 
end report hunters stalking — 
and sometime bagging — their 
game right through backyards. 
City, commissioners will be asked 
by Ewart Tuesday night to pass 
the law to let the feathered 
creatures remain in their habitat 
without fear... 
x« *« * 
Ewart did say he came across 
two ordinances which might have 
covered hunting within the city 
limits. One, passed in 1926, out- 
laws hunting in any public park or 
place, while the second, adopted 
last r, is a general nuisance 
ondinggee. 
Saud to Marry Girl, 17 
BEIRUT (INS) — King Saud 
of Saudi Arabia soon will marry | 
a curvaceous modern-minded 
17-year-old high school girl re- 
lated to the premier of Lebanon. . 
Ferial, who’s never worn a’ veil 
—and likes high-heel shoes, is 
the niece of Lebanese Premier 
Sami Es-Solh. She would be   
  and nonstriking farmers, Kern Defends 
Says They Were Taken 
Directly From City’s 
‘ Financial Audit 
  ments concerning the city’s finan-| : 
|cial position and the Pontiac Gen-| 
only of birds pet also is animals! eral Hospital bond issue was made 
‘}today by Paul A. Kern Jr., presi- 
dent of the Pontiac Taxpayers 
Assn, 
“How City Manager Walter K. 
Willman can term our figures ‘mis- 
leading and inaccurate’ I do not 
know," Kern said, _ 
“We took them straight from 
the audit of the city's books by. 
Haskins and Selly of Detroit 
which. did the audit for the city.” 
“We chose this audit as a source 
because the figures they give for 
the city’s cash reserves and sur- 
pluses are more conservative than 
man, the city’s financial director. 
He shows eve more money avail- 
able ‘to. finish off the hospital ad- 
dition," 
* * * 
“What we are proposing is really 
quite simple,” said Kerns, “We 
say that the city can complete the 
addition from its capital improve- 
ment. fund, Some $906;000 a year 
goes into this fund from present 
taxes, 
“If the city will ‘take a third 
of this amount for three years 
it will pay for the addition with- 
out the bond issue.” . 
Kerns.said the City Hall and- the 
Publi¢ Safety Building now nearing 
completion were paid for in the 
same manner out of the same 
fund. 
U. N. Wants Korea In 
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., 
INS ~~ The U.N. General :As- 
sembly yesterday overwhelm- 
ingly demanded the admission of 
the Republic: of Korea to the   
  Saud's “fourth” wife. world organization. Defense et figures and atate- 
those in the report of Oscar Eck-/ The Weibes” 
Gudea nade snow 
(Dealts on Pass 2) i ae 5 j i ‘ So . ook 4 
_ ‘115th YEAR é * k * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, CGTOREE 3. 1957-28 PAGES | ths ee Te 
  é 
af sg 
‘Russians’ Abel 
Guilty on All3 
Judge Sets Nov. 15 
-as Sentencing Date; 
Appeal Planned 
"NEW YORK (®—Rudolph 
I. Abel, Russian spymaster 
to steal United States’ mili- 
the Soviet Union, faces_a 
possible death sentence. 
colonel in the Soviet secret 
police. was found guilty by 
a jury of nine men and 
three women on all three 
counts of an indictment _ 
yesterday. 
‘The jury deliberated 3 hours and 
35 minutes, U.S. District Judge 
sentencing. — 
Abel was the {iret foreign na- 
tional to be tried for espionage in 
peacetime by a civilian court in 
the United States, 
Shortly after the verdict, the 
Army announced in Washington 
that M-Sgt. Roy Rhodes, a key 
witness for the government, had 
been confined to the stockade at 
Ft. Belvoir, Va., “pending a final 
decision on the preferment of 
charges.” ° 
TO APPEAL VERDICT ; 
Rhodes had testified during 
Abel's nine-day ‘trial, that he had 
sold military information to Soviet 
nationals while he was assigned 
to Moscow. 
James B.. Donovan, court-ap- 
he 
OS ay. : William F. 
: Tompkins hailed the. ° fury’s ' Aver. 
dict as striking “a severe blow at 
Soviet espionage in this country.” 
Abel, a scrawny, stolcal man, 
sat~erect and unblinking as the 
Married and the father of ao 
married daughter, Abel gave up 
his family in devotion to his cause. 
A veteran espionage agent, he 
slipped into this country illegally 
from Canada in 1948, < 
The jury found him guilty on all 
three counts of his indictment: 
1. Conspiracy to transmit mill- 
tary information to the Soviet 
government, maximum panaliye 
death; 
information, maximum penalty: 
10 er in. prison; 
Conspiracy to remain in this 
sinaitiy without registering as a 
foreign agent with the State De- 
partment, maximum _ penalty; 
five years in prison,     
Hospital Head Replies to Letter   
pays Payments Due Only $446, 269 Carl I. Flath, director of. Pon- 
tiac General Hospital, has replied 
to criticism of the city hospital's 
financial] status which was made 
by Paul A. Kern Jr., - president 
of the Pontiac Taxpayers Assn. 
The criticism appeared in a 
‘letter in the “Voice of the People’ 
columi® in Thursday’s ‘Pontiac 
Press,. ; 
owed the hospital at the end of 
September in accounts receiv- 
able and not $841,667.92 in “un- 
paid hospital bills’ as listed in 
Kern’s letter. i 
This broken. down included: 
Patients still in hospital, $67,933, 
Blue Cross, $236,460, .commercial 
insurance companies, $46,157, gov- 
  Peiping radio announced today. el Flath sald there was $146,269. L 
  ernment agencies such as county and state, $28,375, and private pay 
patients discharged prior to Sept. 
30, $67,344. - 4 
Last year the hospital auditors, 
Haskins & Sells, and the Board 
of Trustees devided to write off 
$400,000 in unpaid bills, some of 
which went back- 15 years, Flath/ inp and economics,” he said. said. _ 
x * * 
“Most of these _uncollectable 
accounts were for individuals who 
had since died or moved away, 
or. because of ‘their current eco- 
nomic status were judged totally 
incapable of meeting the . obliga- 
tions,’ Flath explained. 
CORRECTS FIGURE s 
The new director replied to a 
statement in the letter that “cur:   rent hospital heves have been! 
blamed on an occupancy of_ only 
80 per cent of present facilities.” 
*. * * 
“Anyone who makes a ram- 
bunctious claim that 80 per cent, lgross dollar income of the hoe: 
‘pital, : 
a ee 
Flath emphasized that monthly 
financial statements ag well as 
yearly audits of the hospital are 
is undesirable is abysmally ig- on file at. the. 
norant about hospital functiga- “on by a4 ~ , 
x © & 
He said Pontiac General Hos- 
pital operated at 111 per cent of 
occupancy in 1956 and has been 
vy Sie wl hat 5 still svtatantiily above safe op- saan it ts true ¢ + hospital : 
aE Ee ow total, atea of hospital ‘set 
on hie might have reatfpromise for 
Flath said the  writé - ott pt 
$400,000 -represénted slightly more 
than one per cent of the 15-year   In reference - a pobaible hos- 
pital authority for this area, as — 
sone Yen 5 
Press story, the director said; 
_ &* t+ ©   Death Sentence Possible for Spy 
Counts ke : 
found guilty of eonspiracy 
tary and atomic secrets for. - 
Mortimer W. Byers set Nov, 15 for 
2. Conspiracy to’gather such — 
= tga Moe Ree d ? 
    
The 55-year-old onetime ~*~ 
  Pit . 
      
    
  
    air and sea forces Police, who talked 
boy's parents, said they were told 
the was “the studious type” 
. Who has been “heckled by other 
boys in the neighborhood:*——}— 
a Turkey to Be Scene 
_ . Of NATO Maneuvers — - }2MIR, Turkey NATO land, three a 
  will hold 
    
  
  
        
   : 2 
3 are, of course, west to 
This means that an airliner 
the going tougher, 
  
      
      
At € am.: Wind 
SoS Sun rises Sunda é 
sets Saturda 
. Ties Sunda 
  oon e whee y at Velocity 10 m.p.h. 
at 5:34 p.m, 
ay at 6:59 a mm. 
y at 8:28 p.m, 
1:33 a.m 
  ee 
a ee 
FCO RO ee ee ey © 
oe ee to the Smith       s in City,   
ODD 
      
  
  
  
    
    
     
      
          
        
    
  
  
      
       
  
  
       
     
  
  
  
  
      
    
        
       
    
         
   
            
         
   
             
     
        
       
    
  
   
        
  
   
    
    
  
their one-room home. / i 
ped f : * 
”< Coroner A.-F. Dysterheft 
Joe ar. 1, died of, accidental 
« butner gas plate used to 
* oxygen in the dwelling. 
  wo +. : ws 
|} ‘The migrant farm trucker return 
_ Overnight vegetable hauling trip and found the six in their 
rs 
said Mrs. Garcia, 
“| children, Adelina, 12, George, 11, Rosindo, 9, Sylvia, 6, and ee ‘ARLINGTON, Minn. (AP)—“I'd just as soon be dead now myself,” said 31-year-old Joe Garcia yesterday after 
finding his wife and five children dead of asphyxiation in 
All were wearing inightclothes and |. sometime Thursday night- or early yesterday 
} ‘They. had come to Minnesota from Crystal City, ‘Tex. é ie ok A a ~ , : 2 5 
« ed home after an | Strer 
32, and the. 
when « two- 
morning. a but sometimes there's a limit 
  
  necessary. Presently if you were to be hos- 
pitalized, your chances of gefting a room 
are slim . . . Should there be an ‘epidemic 
attack Pontiac: you and. | would neéd beds 
+. fast! We the building, row let us 
  7 thelr services. Soish, the task, eau i a aren ns -.. I | beds, nurses, equipment a ities 
“efvernsene thre dinner. 'Poons 1M) properly care for the sick and injured.» 
sreererne Hl VOTE “YES” MONDAY DUL FE 28181. YN mids gee 
— Just ask forthe = | This yirertioninnet ro For, j Rg Membership 
ct WAT A Dene ee TT |            
         
                
        
       
       
    football at 
40 years ago, arrange: [the White midday for the 35-mile Navy Academy 
Md. : He- was scheduled 
seat in the stands ‘ ‘ | ‘ ~ oe : : . .| victime himself, was riddled “At thig so Feel ggrey gt hogy: ing ORE | ) _ |five bullets by two masked gun-| pounders. old soldier nue. Brake’ Bervice, 100 8. 'Can, Suove to Counter Russian Threat = =—=—_—imen as he sat ine barber chair/miers, old, soldle M&S Auto Parts, 401 §. seri TS B neg : - trom ng in An- |, 0%, the midahipmen's, 
nov Somat neta oa] 2 ee Ditain Overhauling ators fn vst wsdl tg g agasemladl J . ee : ook advance of the game Baldwin Ave.; Braid Motor Salea,| , n stan mt oor tan, LIEW Defense Systems |erm,%i tite ba, svt mena ‘snr E. Montcalm St. ee wor ey a 2- —_ |ently escaped by subway. from rooting for ee ere Sh Be ee: SE Tn in ~The United tying Germany through tree elee- PoE ae iu a — States and Britain are drafting|tion, == death guns wis! In this “little Army businesses in the county, four in cog pe Officials interpreted the -major|found just outside the barbershop, |o¢ tightweights both un-| Waterford Township; one in Mil- jing of allied defense syste decisions made by Eisenhower and|the other in a ‘pile of litter that|deteated this season. But Navyichased through merchant contri-|anq ener a aries ford and ene tn Farmington. — the threat of Russia's race) Macmillan as signaling a new start|came from a trash basket mtne (ae played only one game andibutions, the program of the evening|,ward for its work in the youth ° cars, five in Pontiac Gao es to & a ccnent aakt was needed because/BMT subway. ‘This entrance ad-|competitor in the 150-pound league|Derby-Junior high schools and at Int Pe YMCA office for’ mica an oe aint, aon on Pre Ma we oar ergs nee a ead ae, eam rma gh che Ira MCA they £8 8 ae ia ea fr ect , developed by both East and West. |place. are in competition for the first] ‘The Sarah Guild of the" "nits of the local ¥. |, Beatty and two companions,|day to reinforce allles all over the —; A hundred detectives } as-(time this year, Presbyterian church has an-| © _ EARL ©. PHAYER Richard W. Beler, 17, of Farming-|worid “with the deterrent and re-|. : ek, signed to search for . ’s| ‘This is the. last game to be|nounced its sponsorship of a tash- for Earl C. Phayer, 60, SN Sooner, 2 ofitallatory power ot muclear weap-i[\nae | if Exist < |Murderers—and the motive behind|played at the Navy's old Thomp-|ion show to be held in the ehurch|of 671 Davis St., will be held at 1 ons.” ek A lie | the Killing. . / Se ee ee nee te 1:30 p.m., Oct. a gg egg ee gow 
| , - | aoe aad te pense 5 | Plan Ma tr cia pon —— dateus- te ening 2 ticket. itl Fe ne Gowns ot aw with burial ia Paridand Cometery: 1U. S. Suggests Way men Y euteealte op toes on Planet | rs! — not to be identified, Wie |the proceeds going toward a r pontine sas er Mr. Phayer died yesterday after 
days of talks here. (Continued From Page One) lanastasia “was taking over the|Million dollar Navy-Marine Guilds or trom Mrs, Jameg Pp, (SUtlering a heart attack while rak- Part D P t That it make ” Memorial Stadium to be buil * ling leaves in his yard. 0 rari Vu Fon L | ‘These conversations were almost! (2). That it ts worthwhile to mob” and that professional gun- Baldwin Jr., who is accepting : concerned with working} ® little extra effort to get along men were brought in by a rival/*°O"-" : | télephone reservations. He came to Birmingham from Continued From Page One)  jout guidelines for modernizing the| “#™ group to thwart that ambition, | Elsenhower has attended only} Gu. activities of the church| “awsen in 1889, For the past 16 Apt sarees allied The con-| “Our country faces the threat) A police spokesman said of the|°¢ other football game since he years he has been maintenance in-thé proportion that his Du Pént systems. | E scamagy became President in 1953. Earlier) women include the bazaar set for) 1.00 tor the Linebach-Humphrey ferences evidently were directly|of militant communism. Currently, | gunmen: .““They knew their job +,|Nov. 8. Running from 9 a.m. to eee ne as Slee progress in developing ty Sostet > conmmnlet, cy eenet 2 nad Sy Ga What WSS acedeeny remem the alt the’ cus bazaar, along = ssalatuiaton department ot Cran- a intercontinental missiles an! nu- commun: have any blundering as é ‘Three groups would be barred clear weapons, and in launching |lenge is economic and political or|in the Costello shooting.” ae ee a ie ‘ Pon He is survived by his wife, Mina from such transactions. They | the first earth satellite. —_ agnor as 2 “sy gor | * & & . Fides: is men Oc deny en Ue lar Sus ct B.; a daughter, Mrs. James Mun- 
ht “swe Macaitan com |X Sepend on arma, and arma], He was refersing to the wount-|aty’ feu play Calgae af West} SUZGA“GLY SUSPECT |anaur ot Deri; 'a wn, Ruse i ee Suey | the Eisenhower-Mactillan Com-|aione, as the basis of peace abroad|!"g of. gambler Frank Costello, | Point. Found Do ‘at : " and Investment Co., both Du peace zing Pent “tt and |the aroblom inmost mibolly with/and freedom at home, wae Ge we se a: - . aa, . stockhloders of the Delaware |worid resources, Otherene, “ine| ‘There ts reason to believe that ae ten ste Gini tn el? ... _ |Scene of Crime _ |Court Finds Man Guilty Realty Co. - ‘com. |the rise of communism may have)“ foyer : : f Drivi Whil Dri k mitment to lend Turkey under fe4cbed ad paused is peak PAPER home HOM FTIYSICIAN | 5 supees mrear wo, tn/9F Driving While Drun : mitment to u Pi ee a : iar ak ane Se NATO. pact and issued a new lions of Beople are coming to real-| _ asleep on the job was arrested this) Robert L. Nett, 29, of 6420 Snow. ithe Du Pont Co. through its com- call for Soviet action toward uni- ia inl ite crap ge communism Li ; d 3 Da . e - * nanapae booting apple : was found 
mon sharehokiers. Forty per cent . Jostice of happinens Sor inalviduale hi 7 les in froit E. Lippara O'Dell Cart ged _ are gwned by Christiana, Delain 1) | _ [Ror the road to independence, pros-/ With Parents : =\'agh Gey it Ountent hen. Sram |" Sis oan’ Rosé Sis eo-98 dpe tn wagers ty And Delaware stot? Unions Ordered —penty ant peace tor any nation ey Dr. Hathaway Served) Samuel W. Spitier, 26, ot 3388 |jail by Judge Cecil B. McCallum. ~ > | “As President Eisenhower has! Deqd on Floor Signet St., Waterford would appeal the yer- * * & . fo Expel Leaders pointed out, there is no alternative : "| Community 52 Years; asleep on a mattress n the bull: dict to circult court and. was ve ; | to peace.” ‘ , ail a. 9 ing’s ee leased on $200 bond pending ar — During the same 10-year period DETROIT (INS) -- Physicians | Retired in 1955 idjthe trustees would sell, at public QUALIFIED ON SUBJECT wiondie ale Spitler apparently gained en-|"eignment Nov. 19. or private® sale, the GM shares| WASHINGTON @®-— The AFL-| Dr, Dunham is 2 remarkable in-| ‘tld today it was a = sen (trance by breaking a giass in the a six-month-old baby girl man- held by the Christiana and Dela-|ClO hag ordered two labor unions/dividual who not only-holds a Ph.D. . CLARENCE L. HATHAWAY, M.D.| 57 door. He has refused to tell] Whales and seals once froliched ware. companies and shareholders\—, th. United Textile Workers| deere in ai y, but a degres to survive three days ald years a practicing piysieley ang{Police what he was doing in the|in New -York Harbor, as Inte “as of the Delaware Realty Co, | (UTWPand the Bakery Workers in medicine as well, and hence is|_T&hts in a crib while her young |52 years a practicing physician and| Puja. , 1858. : aa om , : —to oust 8 accused of COM much better qualified to discuss) Parents lay dead on the floor. surgeon in Lake Orion, died yes- ; : - — Eligible owners of the Du Pontiruption or face suspension from) tite on other planets than the aver- * * * eae in Henry Ford ee eT sini ; 
tguan $0-tvay this stock beawe cael eee * * age estronoraa. The child was rus to. De- . ee te — shares were offered to outside | When we consider the in. | roit's Receiving Hospital in A life member of the Michigan 5° . re The two unions were told they) . number ef that | CTitical condition suffering de- ; Sa iG 419) ae SS] deta will be automatically suspended oe va dames aed ee hydration and malnutrition. State Medical Society, he was; ese a 150,000 HOLDERS ce ed ae, by Nov. gre to the most diverse conditions, An autopsy was te be per. lege 2 ge Seouy iki ‘THREE TIMES ONE: 
po cmon auc. A Pc Gnd “arang coments | mt ete at seman se | Seat t [Secot nana YY |) THREE TIMES ONE: a ___ {elect new “officers. _ Mars. We still have much to | and his wife, 17-year-old Clara, | _ Ne opentd his practice in Lake |. Atfection, Indiigence and me tne are , a ee ee learn abdtt the adaption of life | Police sald they believe the | Orion and served the community works het we ereate. Pear tage enel Gk senbie Del - The. AFL-CIO executive coun te a tiated skygen seppy. Browns were Asian Fla vic- 7 tie Liane saa rnment contended) cij's action yesterday owed Among the new places in the| tims. smooth away sharp words | sive ot Ct ted eee A ectcble Se mi nies tae world where this subject is being) The death scene was discover. ae ~ scientifically studied are some sta- , —_ aoe to restrain trade and stifle com-/'The fl suspended the Team- ed by landioard O'Neal Varner, of sadness; & favor to one in distress : = tions in the Andes, where the al-| who at first reported all three and seams of life apart to petition for sales gf its productsisters ‘until president-elect Jamesititude reaches 15,000 feet: in one| Denson show all the goodness within to GM. . R. Hoffa and other officials|.o.. — we Gets Attection i's perpetual fountain of iit. Jum tae eee People chening to thie- altitede Foca - : f. ont pects love pg Ba on poy nl 
ment carried the sult to the oe. > ae ae tie They fecl| toed’ the infant ‘was still. alive ~ Sigs without it she withers and dice ss. 6 preme-Court.° - _* AFL-CIO President Georg e/light-headed, weak and clumsy. pig Meh g Her epee Greet mien Se Risteey Sind the gtenees 
" 7 ng Fey ell ll Roger St ee ee photograph the bodies, a routine Motivating force, affection for someone, or U. M. Granted $111,191 Go ik eee oe Os ones renting end shooting wom es es : | “The “Three Worlds’ ‘of our universe lie LANSING (INS) — The Mich- couies stimony before the’ Senr| *T¥€® oe Gentes, . Thee the Lal fica tan Wromnn, ; ‘ There you love ant Vheve pl pessoon tee at = 3 is across | . » af “err_s ; _igan division of the American |ate Rackets Investigating Com-| BAtives come from generations of | 21s") oo aire Brown last’ [ive great-grandchildren and a sis- _ = of humor, Cancer Society ‘today announced|mittee has involved. os he epeteatie wean aiagall on Monday night. She told him her ter, ay i 2 gg ; Jgigiis * fants totaling $11,191 to the charges against various faders of| 14 be tepectalty wel husband was ill with the fn. |a.5° "gem "oe Mf 3P™ Mol WOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME University of Michigan for can- the Teamsters, the UTW and the a . : She said she thought she had it Chapel with the Rev. A. P. Rickard] 266 N; Perty Street. oneal Phone FE 2-8378 . 
bende , —_ Fe ee en eee | ws. ‘Jot Dexter Methodist Church ofti- pean asa : % : more’ than five feet, they have the) — : nes . . : chest capacity of men of six feet. ee lipeeec clating. Burial will follow in East as ® ¢ ‘ P ° The heart of the high: altitude A cide Kill Mi ; ie greg AN cagethenior The} . 
Kiwanis Adventure Series meee ag Necigent Kills Man,” [ty su a snr nme We the Ni r| “7 most ° -ip oe ® : . : 
Starts With Top Lensman geet sw os «'s ‘Injures Five NUIS@S |poniice vEW to Hold Know the Need! | ee ot eee ce as a boating en fpleen, Ut in igh alte man|, ST, JOSEPH _Wihert Gipson Rally “Monday-Night fl We Know We Must Hs erpetienice as a boating en-|ih ted blood celle come from the (1% of Chicago, was killed yester oe etl | 4 to produce films on American|bohe marrow, the tissue that manu- St will hold a rally of overseas vet-| H. t 
‘| The newcomer to the Anite |Cetision of theiy Gar ond Gipnon’s.| oo ie at 8 * aes . fp a a eG fitms of the! gradually makes an adjustment| The accident occurred during a Velerene and. thelt wives will ret, end Cor that in time enables him to earry|snow storm. . Laer ‘satel, ointh.. Gar ntet be “a tos filang|OM his work folerably well. But the} Injured were Loretta .Wagen-|pen” in oe nieeey Senteien Ws 2 supa , fr. Muunt| adjustment made by the man born/veld, 21, of Holland; Ruth Preston, tt is of Velunne? | Te } 
ny Serb a mr teres oe Gace Geen oa, vas md mi A QT ED & ENDORSES » One ty be of a more deep-root , (20, eynse, 20, if that's still not thoroughly under-|Catherine Hunt, 20, all of Grand|, ny veteran in the area who has | i | ae | bets 
= — ~The Completion of Pontiac . 7: . : > | . * * t , Ej 
custommade| 2TUCKer Comes Home to Tragedy Do It Yourself? | General Hospital by Bond Issue supplies - s, i * : : 4 : = ae 
C. It's alright to do it yourself || — ae oe ‘Gas Kills Wife, 5 Children - TB] The need for additional beds is so urgently 
          
       
        
        
            
     
                         
              
    
     
* 
    See AE eee 2 4 
     
    
Confab ©    naib to Hold 
Discussion About 
Youth Problems —         
Walled oi 
Churches to /: \ 
Meet Together 
WALLED LAKE — The first of 
four union services planned for 
members of Walled e Churches 
will be held Sunday/ orenia, at 
the Baptist Church at 7:30. 
The speaker will’ be the Rev. 
Frederick Foust $f the United 
Lutheran Church,/which held its 
first service at the Walled Lake 
Elementary school last Sunday. 
his topic for / this Reformation 
service, ‘The / Faith That Aston 
ished Christ.''/ 
Ortonvitle 
The M Bowmen family of 
Caro, will resent a special even- 
ing of myisic in the Ortonville 
ne, Chureh, ‘Sunday, 7:30. 
There are seven children in   
invited to see and hear this in- 
teresting family perform. Jane Addams School in Royal Oak, 
district one of Metropolitan Area 
Council of Boy Scouts of America 
The Rev, Foust has chosed an/ Will hold its annual dinner-meeting. 
Make The Difference” 
the key to its importance within 
the district. For, on this occasion,| 
more than 500 civic leaders, scout 
officers and parents will assemble 
to review past scouting activities 
of district one, including the an- 
nual district report. ‘ 
MR. AND MRS, FARE €. WHITE 
charge of decorations: Mrs. Mark 
Van "Wagoner and hrs, Gordon Honeymoon in Canada Mathie will hostess the coffee hour, 
and Mrs. Lee Valentine and Mrs. 
  Skibowski are arranging talent and WALLED LAKE — ee James MacDermaid i LeRdy . | programs. .|Mr. and Mrs, Earl °C.- White are|Wixom, all of Walled Lake. / out le ust 3 honeymooning - Canada’ after The reception was-held after’ the 
% their recent wedding rite in Noyi|°e™’™ony in the church half. 
“wwe |Baptist Church. 
vianey Corot Water”, dauemner| OLS Installs Officers of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Williams   Couple From Walled take 3,/the Rev, E. Perryman, mls sionary to 
(Indians, will be guest preacher at 
j jw North Branch Church, , 
Register Again j North Branch 
Ae 7:45 on Sunday evening, Nov. 
the Paramakator 
  
Westwood Village Also the keynote address by Dr. Amos 
Shields, scout executive of the De- 
troit area council, 
has held since 1934. Dr. Shields 
originally entered scouting in Bal- 
timore, Md. .in 1913. 
Earl C. White, son of Mrs. Victoria 
| |White, and the late John C. White 
of 1910 ‘Austin Dr., Walled Lake, 
Saturday, in the presence of 200 
guests, The Rev. Arnold B. Cook | ¢ 
officiated. 
Wearing a white pointe d’esprit 
\gown and veil with white acces- Jot Noche exchenge vows wn Qt DAVISDUTG Tonight] 
" DAVISBURG — Installation of 
officers will be held 
tonight. by Austin’ Chapter 396, here at 8 
Installing offi¢ers will be Mrs. -Re-Slating’ Voters to 
Meet Deadline 
SOUTHFIELD—Re-registering of 
2 residents in the new city of South- 
field and in Westwood Village will Chrysler Male Chorus, as well as 
election of new district: officers, 
will round out the. program. 
sories,-and carrying yellow roses, John Martinson, Mrs. DeForest 
the bride ‘was attended by Sharon|Butler, Mrs. Elmer Krause, Mrs. 
Williams, her sister, and Karen|Lorabelle Maguire, Henry Cook, 
Bayless, Ringbearer was Lynn|Mrs. Ellis Studebaker and Mrs. 
Ogans, and little Debra Caroll act-| Lewis Hutghinson. 
ed as flower girl. 
Attending the. bridegroom was!) The so-called wolf-eel found off 
Richard. Davis of Walled Lake|the Pacific Coast sometimes 
while ushers were Paul White, reaches a length of eight feet.   
  Circle Monday, Oct. 28 
on your calendar. * ;   
That’s the’ day Dr. John 
~A. Schindler’s new book 
comes to the pages of the 
Detroit Free Press 
| Author of “How to Live 
.365 Days a Year,” Dr. 
Schindler examines the 
frustrations, aggravation 
and “desperation ex peri- 
~enced by millions of Amer- 
ican ‘housewives. 
He points 
out why 2 out All-A Work Wins Recognition 
MSU Fetes: Area Students 
Michigan State finiversity Mes and Mrs. L. H. Beeler of Clawson, 
hopored 223 students for achieving junior in elementary education;   
the recent school term. / \Mrs. C; L. Cobb, Lathrup Village, 
The students, ‘among them sev- junior in education, and Mary A. 
eral from Oakland oo. were|Squire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
given by Dr. 
John A. Hannah, MSU president.      more, basic college. start immediately, said Township 
Clerk Fannie Adams this morn- 
ing. 
separate elections, involving two 
areas of the township. 
‘a-half square mile area to the 
ers in the combined areas who 
must reregister 30 days. before the 
all-A academic averages during|Noralee Cobb, daughter of Mr..and|4ate set for the election of both charter commissions. 
“City commissioners have a char- breakfast for members of the field 
and their guests at the Metamora 
Club following the November Hunt, 
at vay Farm on M-181. ter ready for Lansing approval. 90 
Howard. Squire, mai sopho-|days from Sept. 16, the date the 
areas voted to incorporate... * * * 
- Residents voted Sept. 16 in two 
    The 26';-square-mile area in 
the southern section of the 
township became the new city 
of Southfield, and the four-and- 
north became the village of West- 
wood, leaving four acres of 
Southfield as a township. 
There are 18,000 registered vot- 
  purchased from neighborhood com- 
community commis-| 
sioners, or from the Boy Scouts of 
America head office, 51 West War- 
ren, Detroit. 
Invite Field Members - 
to. Metamora Breakfast missioners, 
Charles K. Backus are inviting 
members of the Field to breakfast 
at the Metamora Club following 
the Metamora -% me Saturday. 
* Boy Scouts Dine “i 
in Royal Oak More Than 500. Civie 
Leaders Will Assemble 
to Review Work 
On Nov. 7, at 6:30 p.m., at the 
* * * 
The theme of the meeting, “You 
is, perhaps, 
+* * * 
In addition, in” recognition of 
“jobs well done” service train- 
ing awards will be presented to 
40-50 scouts and den mothers of 
South Oakland County for their 
ou‘standing efforts and accom- 
plishments. Also, the much cher- 
ished Silver’ Beaver award will 
be awarded to the district's two 
outstanding _scouts, : 
Another program feature will be 
a- position he 
r * * 
Entertainment by the famous 
A® of' Aug. 30, 1957, district one 
was made up of 6,286 Cub Scouts, 
3,098 Boy Scouts and 1,081 Ex- 
plorers for a total of 10,465 boys. 
Based on total district popula- 
tion, this figure means that one 
| of every 2.8 boys is in some 
phase of scouting activity. 
Tickets for the meeting may be 
  
METAMORA — Mr. and Mrs. 
There will Rs a wecblia 
  of 3 women 
fail in their « ®& * te 
Nemes of the area students t 
        
     
  Her Face Drove Millions to Drink. . marriage arid be placed on the honor roll, offer-| Britain’s Faverite Milkmaid with their F ing recognition of the highest at- 
children. | ve _|tainment in. scholarship during the 
a tben Dr. Dawn. dsdee, defini cd SchindJer~reveals a tested |. : 
step-by-step method that 
makes possible a creative, 
confident, courageous life 
to anyone who is willing to 
go after it. Why not you? 
~~ Enjoy “Woman's Guide Mrs. Hawkes Reinstated 
in Orchard Lake Post = [4"!"king popular in Britain. 
she is to be reinstated as post-|familiar than any movie star's. . 
      
  
  
    
  
    
       
   
         
  to Better Living” the easy into trying to become a model. ; Cash, balances an years “5008 thre snd master of the Orchard Lake Post! She's become the National Milk-|in ng Officials refuse t how $32,000 in each of the years 1 home -delivery way. Ask |ofrice today, Thisis in accordance|maid of’ a nation iong dedicated t oe * much, except. there's been an| PERRY C. SHERWOOD — | Saince, andcach mn a ies the “aid nae yah bo al the Free Press carrier on/ witha reversal by U.S. Civil Serv-|to tea and beer. A flamboyant hair stylist, “’Tea-|enormoug increase.” ; ete MME nee LEN catcaaataated | with the: year 1968, : ga - s increase. MILFORD—Service for Perry C,|United Btates Governmen section 3. The City Commission ‘our block to,start delivery lice Commission at Washington,| “It’s a bit embarrassing at|zie-Weazie’ Raymond, gave Zoe Sh 4, asgotieng, divees end have to adopt such p+ eat 4 A survey showed. 59 per cent|Sherw of 721 Union St., will Fanteed 25,065, 068.83 power onday or —_— >» 1D. C., of a. decision rendered by/|times,” says Zoe, 22. “I never/an urchin's hairdo and sent her ot housewives immediately iden-|be at p.m. Sunday from the Obligation “States and ane an the hanes be . td {the 7th Regional. ‘Commission at/seem to meet anyone who doesn’t}0n her way. = tified Zoe with ‘milk and .83 per|Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, |of2 pelted aubatestons and 1 ¥lainance, ‘The » -herein authoriaed ' ~| Chicago know me.” About that time milk producers|cent_thought--her. the - picture of| Milford. Burial will be in Oak| debentures 11,000.00] Seine came er at eifterent times”: Detroit Free Press Agency | Mrs. Jean Wahlberg has been! Her husband, 24, says: “‘It’s|decided on a huge campaign aim-|heath, Grove Cemetery with the Rev. Wil-|"ffes eos. qutechéctuding mM. ERY Bit. by! 13 Orchard Lake Ave. FE $9272 acting postmaster. very embarrassing. I can never|ing at the 16-30. age group. They A/ dissenter was Mrs, Lily|liam Lovejoy officiating. Mr. Sher-|_ eral “Reserve bank)..:--. 168,000.09 tied to vote thereon st & mo- get away from the eyes “of my;decided &-girl could do the model- del-| Watlington, 62, founder of the Bir-|W00d died in Pontjac General Hos-|“tiuding $1,626.32 over- od Se Be oe wife, ‘beautiful though they .may|ing job better than a cow. mingham Housewives’ League, |Pital yesterday: FON) ok. ces esceecs. .«» 24,240,463.141 of the ast at said election upon * i Pa ,| He is survived by his mother, |&5x premises sei teamton of the etontion a Ste \ be.” Shuffling through hundreds of who said: “I'd like better a nice y m wed 4 -$1,804,651..5 ordinance and the {ssuance of fea \ Four years ago the National Photographs from model agen- glossy picture of an Ayrshire or|Mrs..Lura Stephens; two brothers, Soares are Lao 394,625.76 1,700,26.91|this ordinance’ shall te conuidosed "ta Mille - Marketing Board put her|ies, they turned ap a shot of] Jersey.” Alton and Raymond ‘Sherwood, peat r and shall take imme- face on posters and in newspaper|20e. _ A cow was sneaked into later|both =< aon and a sister,| than sbenk premises.....: Meter oe |Cintely upon ite publlestion subsequint ; i ” Mrs. Bernice Newcomb of Milford. | Sterne . FA D dl advertisements to boost milk| ‘This is it,” said Bernard/advertising. | md gy va Pe ee WM. W. DONALDAON, | an A , |idrinking. | Whitehead, of the publicity coun-| Zoe, incidentally, says she real- WARKEN JR. LIAHILITiEs ADA R EVANS, : 
PRESSED ° . . aes re dee e . rar ag ~sa aaget tor eu Parra, eo ay rf) canis Ordinance, ta, pubtshed lin te. . a son Z sr. ond te iy Richard ine deponite’” of indi Npeted “this th “day “of September, : * s, - * 
uality and Service in Your Car A. Warken Sr.. of 5553 Commerce|_ corporations... .....-. 36,301,960.41| 1987. mk seal Q 7 -|Rd., wal be et 2 a.m. Monday PBsrernmant including = sehen ost, 5, eae a ° from y of Refuge Church] postal savings) .. ...... 940,487. ; 5 a ‘ 4 here. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Meal ve weal aaa 10,084.108.33 Lege or a — Boe 
irt Laundry Cemeter ,with the Rev. Father G its of 36,004.08 : ct 
= : deposits (certified Pm ee vba he a6 White Take h - |Bartol » Rosary will be| ~ cashier's Mehecks, ete.). 858,320.63 Township Zon ying a S a ; . |recited at 8 p.m Sunday at the oe $04,898.418.13 ship Hal on” Monday. eae Main ote and Plant 944 West Huron. _ FE 2-0231 C.J. Home, Kee- Lan Contracts” or ‘sche changes in the Zoning Map. ; gq Harbor. ens, $s Prom culture | te Com 
_ | Richard, a student at Our Lady a — ee Peo of Refuge School, died in St. Jo-| ther Mabilities ........... 1.370, 40-67 lion 36, ‘Town 3 North, Range hem |seph Mercy Hospital yesterday,| ‘Tote Lisbitties ...... 06,261,183.77| Senin, Lake Township, peginning at the _ 
= NOTICE — 
Wake ‘Up Veterans 
Wake Up Veterans before it is too late. 
    
     
      
   Do you know thot Congress has already taken 
away a lot of ur preferences and are prepared 
to try to take away more this next session? 
          
       
    Do you know that the. State Legislature has a 
bill coming up to take away tax free privileges ‘ 
from ecient Veterans im Michigan?    
        Why don’ t you find out abois these: and other 
things you should, know about Veterans Affairs. 
- Come to the V.F.W. Rally at 371 €. Pike/St,, Poritiac, Morhday, October 28th at 8:00 P. M.. 
~ Brig Your Family With You...    
     
   
      ‘LONDON ® — The impish face ‘tinny. face, unknown to all but 
ot a blonde model has made milk{a handful of people. Two opera- 
tions had ruined her. chances of 
In the process, the face of Zoe|becoming a ballerina. She -went 
ORCHARD LAKE — Mrs, Mary|Newton has become as well known|to work in a beauty parlor. Then, the inister's and she met David Barclay. He be- Lee Hawkes has been notifed that|as prime minister's and more adie hee teks! emi wllick 
MAID OF MILK — This ‘siting %-year-old 
blonde, Zoe Newton, has made milk drinking 
oe ee Zoe, five-foot tall model with | drinking. |   
      
  block letters beside Zoe's round 
face, her twinkling blue eyes and 
her turned up nose. 
maid of a! nation long dedicated to tea:and beer Up went her face., Everywhere. 
“Drink more milk,"" said the 
x & * 
People drank more milk. 
‘Mrs, Forrest. Blackford of Flint of 
plan to re-open the Strand Theater Securities as shown above 
here in the near future, Blackford 
erty of Mrs. Eliza- LATHRUP—Methods ot solving 
th problems in this community 
will be the theme of a discussion 
spearheaded by Detroit Commis- 
sioner of Police Edward 8. Piggins, 
at the Community Congregational 
Church Men's Club, at 7 p.m, Tues- 
; * * * 
Commissioner Piggins is expect- 
ed to cover the subject of youth 
activity as a key in diminishing 
juvenile delinquency. 
He will discuss police — to 
work with civic officials in start- 
ing youth clubs, athletic endeavors 
and other youth activity. 
Men of the club have made this 
dinner meeting Ladies’ Night, so 
that mothers might hear the talk. 
Interested persons are invited to 
attend, according ot Charles Cupp, 
president of the club, but reserva- 
tions are necessary. 
Death Notices 
MRS. EMILE GROEHN 
ROMEO — Service for Mra.   
2399 33. Mile Rd., 
p-m. Monday from Roth's 
in Cadillac Gardens, East. Mrs. 
of her son, Wilbert, with whom 
sh. and her husband lived, 
and son are four 
troit and three grande hildren. 
THOMAS J. MALADY 
BERKLEY — Service for Thom-   
Mile Rd., will be at 11 a.m. Mon- 
Home, Pontiac. The Rev. Herbert 
Noe will officiate, 
Oak Hil) Cemetery, 
Mr. Malady, Oakland County res- 
ident for 45 years and World War| $999,382 equal to 67 cents a share. 
McLouth said its net. earnings | Denes 
for the first nine months of 1957|turei I veteran, died early yesterday 
after a long fliness. 
  
_ MICHAEL L. McGINNIS 
AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for 
Michael Leighton McGinnis, 6, who 
died yesterday at his home after 
four years of illness, will be at 2 
p.m. Sunday from .the Dudley H. 
Moore Funeral Home here. Grave- 
at 1:30 Monday at Mancelona. The 
Rev. Frank Racine will officiate, 
Besides his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs, James E. McGinnis of 3067 
Adams Rd., Michael is survived by 
two brothers, Joseph of Pontiac 
and Ernest of Florida, and three 
sisters, Mrs. Bonnie Bell of Pon- 
tiac and Nancy and Ramona, both 
at home. 
  
MRS. JESSIE RITCHIE, — 
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— 
Service for Mrs. Jessie Ritchie, 87, 
of 6596 Maple Dr., who died yester- 
day, will be at 2 p.m. Monday 
from the Sharpe Funeral- Home, 
  George (Rose W.) Groehn,“69, “of 
will be at 2 
for Funerals, with the Rev. Donald 
Olson officiating: “Burial will be 
Groehn died Thursday at the home 
Surviving besides her husband 
sisters, Mrs, 
Amanda Strauchman of Mt. Clem- 
ens, Mrs, Minnie Nelson of Penn- 
sylvania; Mrs. Lillie Heanning of 
Détroit and Mrs. Edna Patist of 
Utica;. and two brothers, Arthur 
as J. Malady, 63, 3376 West 12 
day from the Pursley Funeral 
with burial in/outstand 
side service and burial will be held|. 
    
‘(Auto Factories Build jc 103,376 This Week 
tive Réports said today the auto 
factories. will build 103,376. cars 
like 1956. week 104,269 cars were 
built. 
Truck completions this week 
should number 21,876, the agency 
said. Last week 21,064 units were 
built and in the like 1956 week 
21,698 were completed. 
Ward's said Canadian output this 
week will consist of 4,460 cars and 
931 trucks against 5,207 cara and 
1,958 trucks last week. In the like 
1956 week Dominion’ plants built 
2,455 cars and 642 trucks. 
The statistical agency comment- 
ing on a work ‘stoppage at GM's 
transmission plant -at Ypsilanti, 
said it posed a ‘potentially serious 
threat to Pontiac, Oldsmobile and 
Cadillac production only now work- 
ing up towards volume levels."’ The 
work stoppage at the transmission 
unit started Oct. 7. 
_ Business Notes   
  
- automotive sales 
_ division, 
_ Wagner has a 
background’ of 
22 years experi- 
ence in the rub- 
-her industry, in 
both the techni- 
  , WAGNER and William Kading, both of De-|cal and sales end of the business.   
Earnings 
Corp, today reported its . third- 
quarter net earnings this year were 
ing common stock, 
In the same period last year, 
McLouth reported net earnings of 
were $6,562,379 or $4.38 a share on 
nine-month figure for 1956 was 
6.00, 263 of $3.57 a share, 
News in Brief 
Glenn D. Scott, %, of 300 W. 
Huron St., Milford, was treated for   
Hospital and released Friday night 
after he lost control of his car on 
ford Township, and crashed into 
ol County Sheriff's Deputies 
wr Lodge Calendar 
semi-public installation of officers, 
Monday evening, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m., 
Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. 
New and Retiring officers practice, 
Sunday, Oct. 27., 2 pm, Edith M, 
Coons, Sec,   
  with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. 
The Rev. Marshall Saunders will 
officiate. 
Mrs. Ritchie, resident of Grove- 
land. Township until 12 years ago, 
has lived in Oakland County for 
{70. years. Member of Mt. Bethel 
Church, she is survived by four 
grandchildren and several nieces 
  
        
ae a 
  
  Mill St. McKillop, 4228 
é Charter No, 13730 Reserve District No.7 
REPORT OP CONDITION OF THE 
‘Community National | 
Bank of Pontiac, in the State of ter if a at 
the close of — on Octobe 
Published in tw call made 
tion $211, U, 8B. : : t 
DETROIT  — McLouth Steel} 
$1,791,834 equal to $1.20 a share on a 
outstanding common stock. The — 
minor injuries at Pontiac General| mi 
Wixom road near Burns road, Mil-| 
a guard rail and utility pole, Oak-|"°A% 
Pontiac Chapter No. 298, Oxs,|*™+ 
esponse 
Comptroller oft. the Currency, under eat, iP 
Revised Statutes, Dernort up — Ward's Aulomo|Texas 
    
Bing 
i 
§ 
M 
¢ Crry OF Notice of 
this week. against 72,180 last week, es a . 
reflecting overtime operations by y |e the cae City : Ford, Chevrolet and Buick, In the | moomiiek ba 16 a 890 bel Rrepesed smandviente are 
Aish rer ca = 
be © dinded S Pete 
“hing a Hing. Bistriet - : re 
ling : Ai. ng nae : -4 
g District oe fife, 
lone Bre Ace tend 
     
    
  
    52 s 
Dweittn 
signed 
and/or 
Zoning 
shall Rigtyesipnal-Cetien District. r “v1 eseional- 
Office District *. no vane. ¢ ae 
emi otherw 
residential 
all require 
iden tia! 
width of less then caty (00) feet ir) 
arent A wy ©. oe kK line.   
a, Roe! 
  « ¢Discriet B- ali na : 
St, SeaseeY S, aL oe ey 
ments for its permitted resi- classification 
) Business ond ofen: 
which do not entail ec pene oe 
personal property stored ie 
t processing, 
bul ing. 
or advertising signs, 
poe pla or are non- i ye eo 
ese’ gna installed the the 
‘ | Pesta and the overall area of any one lL doyd M. Wagner, of 147 Cole gine ii net exceed four (4) square 
Home|Man St., Waterford Township, has ome -A-2. Height. In the Profe le 
been appointed mere ‘una tre (2) stories in vbeight 
an tw “ — — rie “ere “the areas. ply 
General Tire &| sas Ottice Ouitaey, ob 
Rubber Com by srestd te ie ay boat pany's Detroit thousand ry . Sreare feet, a 
to t 
ant! yard Soca eae oa be unl 
  shall be gran Tae lter- 
Siete tires ait sant aR Ig Tyg ry of the assessed c 
bullding of structure at time of such 
alteration would. in ow 
con s non- 
ing.” 
  
to Hundred Fifty 2" 48050, - 
000) for the of defraying the 
eer &   
   
      
    
    
    
              
       
      
       
     
  
  
  on deduction ae 
ate after déduction of re- four days ness CAPITAL ACCOUNTS NE corner of the SE % of th —_* == He 8) capitat stock: Section 36; thence § 01-33" 10° W survived by his parents; three| Common Soe. ® and Mine for & distance of 
brothers, Patrick M., James J. and — PAF sess eeesevene +168 spony 473.90 feet; thence 8 47-85" W tor 
= pro Co, of Union Lake : N * : 
sa,| Reserves (and retirement : 
- parents, Me and Mrs. Andrew/"eceune “Mur "preverte ey aR ey Ponzurick of Pennsylvania and| stock) ..2. 0 .......0..... 118,920.13] 58" pargge g ‘Senter oe 
* Mrs. Hester Wafken of Indiana. Total Capital Accounts..  $,020,357.24 Lene Raed tor a qunines = distance of 
: 237.91 feet: fhence N 46-3040" W for Total Liabilities and Cap- a distance of 200.05 feet; thence N te * * . ot 
Couple Will Re-open ital Accounts... $102,080,511.01 a Se Or ee " a EMORANDA My ®& ction thence 8 86-26" 25 North Branch Show Assets pledged or assigned + [along seid north line of the % to secure Habilities and the NW % for a of 
for other purposes,..... 3,000,000.00 to the point: of ing, 
NORTH BRANCH — Mr. andjLoans as shown‘ above are 12.68 
From 465,512.50 fal ° NO 
ml te ot the NW % of BE % of 8 
Town 314,4.3.00 Sotne "Be ane     
    
            
     
          
      
           
         
    
           
       
      
            
     
     
        
      
      
  : serves of sevens on * thas been associated with the But-}. 1. .W. A. Taylor, Vice President and|teet west from ween Lake 
iterfield chain of. theaters for the Cashier of the 8 that a ye elate-| waee, 4  aecae eee past 30 years. Mrs. Blackford is a| ment (6, ‘tue, the, beet of my know) et metologist, ij w. Saher - oe = Vice President and "Caan Se fiber nth Ae % pe State a: Correct—Atteat: “ss an "lfownstty e Clerk ‘and “may xamin a Office Move .° &. G. GIRARD f HAROLD E. HOWLETT “poaR 
NORTH BRANCH — Mr. / and! isi, of stichigan: Coungy of Simiean : en Mrs, R. J. Knack, operators of the ane " ' CHARLES R. 
local’ Secretary. of State Office,| i" mn ‘attdy, “auusribe’, peters, me Cet. 16, ; AP Wirephite have moved into a new office and| hereby ¢ertify that I am: not an officer : _—" an urchin’s hairdo, has Seceue the national milk- residential apartment_on the ef — bes NOLADY 8 V. WEST, Wil be sold rs 8 Sitiac on 
  My commission expires "Oot 3, ‘a 1982