Berean Forecast ee saints exe» PRES 118th h YEAR oe * wk PONTIAG, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957 —30 PAGES oie } a ‘What Big Eves You. Haye _ ' AP Wirephote new model, and came up with this creation. This might be the ‘‘thing’’ that pilots the ad objects sighted over that region. -° Motor Scooters Sure to- Make Pontiac Mail Carriers Happy SPOOFNIK — There are quite a few of these aroung town, if you know where to look. A Dallas News photographer taking pictures of new Pon- — tiacs dropped his fedora atop the taillights of the - how the scooters will make cut Those little three-wheeled motor, ment in the scooter— ;quickly and more cheaply, scooters that make life of a} called a “mailster” by the post |post office figures. postman happier coming 0, office — is about to make its Pontiac, experimentally, bow all over the country. The | Use of “mailsters” here is on Ten of the vehicles, especially) post office hopes it cam save up | 2" experimental basis, Broom- and developed by the| to $600 per vehicle annually by Seid and, Chose (te nt Setoem designed Post Office Department, will make an experimental appearance on on Pontiac’s hilly, snowy streets , In Two on lac Store senate Labor Pro West Weighs Significance struments Claim New F “el Powered Sputnik WASHINGTON (? — The West today weighed the ' |significance of a Russian announcement that new in- d sources of power were used to send “Cour Rejects | Hoffa's Appeal fo Head Union Bars Chief of Teamsters Until Ruling on Legality of Convention Vote _| Sputnik IT i into space. 4 nger more than 1,000 miles Some doubts were expressed that the Russians ha& 1 State Elections May Set Trend Governor's Race Could Preview 1960 Results WASHINGTON (INS) — Gover. nors of two states will be elected today, along. with scores of other officers, in what could be a pre- view, of the 1960 presidential race. . The most important contest is in New Jersey, where Democratic by GOP. State Sen. Malcolm S. the' Forbes, wealthy publisher who has ireceived active campaign backing from Vice President Richard M. Nixon. : te * * *used any revolutionary new New Jersey, - Virginia Gov. Robert B. Meyner is opposed) © In Virginia, the school integra- kind of fuel, but no one cquid be certain. American scientists, who have received meager information from the Russians on Sputnik I and Sputnik II, had to rely main- Hy on their own studies and knowl- edge in reaching any conclusions. Laika, the fluffy little female dog making a lonely space journey aboard the half-te’ Sput- aik Ii, was reported by the Russians to have come through her first 24 hours ajoft in satis- factory condition. The Soviet news agency Tass said in Moscow that this Was con- firmed by recordings of Laika's Muttnik Over Michigan ANN ARBOR @® — The Russian satellite Muttnik passed over Michigan today at 6:36 a.m. But a heavy cloud covered over much of the state prevented University of Michigan and other scientists from making observations. ; Sa tilled WASHINGTON (P— James R. Hoffa will be barred from the Teamsters Uniorf presidency until a court determines the legal- ity of the convention which elected him. The U.S. Court of Ap- peals, rejecting Hoffa's appeal, extended and con- (Owner of Parking Lots . iac Sa Believed Donor of Gifts Witness Won’t Reveal — Where Money Was Spent . -— in Labor Investigation . Two Pontiac stores and the owner of a chain of vestigation by the Senate Rackets Committee in Washington. Listed were Simms Brothers, Inc., 98 N. Saginaw St., Arthur's Women Apparel, 48 N. Saginaw St., and a Sam Stalonow, believed to be Sam L. Stolorow, of 59 Wayne St. They were named by a pommnictes spokesman as to tinued yesterday a tem- porary injunction issued earlier by U.S. Judge F. Dickinson Létts. It broadened the order to pro- vide that no constitutional changes made -by the convention shall be |put into ‘effect pending the hear- ing. The head “of another union, President James G. Cross of the Bakers Union, indicated mean- while he has no intention of leav-— ing that office as ordered by the AFL-CIO Executive Council. Both Hoffa and Cross have been charged by a special Senate in- vestigating committee with mis- [whee and to whom $656 in “selected entertainment ‘and Christmas gifts” were charged by George Kamenow, former top Michigan aide to Nathan Shefferman. Kamenow refused to tell committee investigators where this money went, and for what purpose it was charged. He took the Fifth Amendment several times. He also tried to invoke provisions of the Michigan Con- stitution. a With Kamenow in the witness chair, the committee placed in evidence a list, with few details, showing “selected entertainment and transportation expenses” charged to employers which Chief Counsel Robert F.: Kennedy said was culled from daily reports made by. Kamenow to his superiors. In this list were found ti the three local names. The list also included —— TTF ra. ——— using union fuhds ‘and the powers pulse, breathing, blood pressure of their offices. The AFL-CIO. called for expulsion of both. ® Nuclear planta and other information sent back) Hoffa’s immediate troubles charges against employers in Detroit,- Dearborn, ae and Saginaw. parking lots in the city today wefe linked in the in- - tion issue has completely domi- nated the campaign of former state <'Florida, but the terrain is mostly /*tormey general J. Lindsay Al- level there with no snow or ice.!mond, a Democrat, against Re-| ditferences of opinion among Rus- convention Which elected Pontiac should be a real challenge) publican Ted Dalton. Almond sup-| sian specialists as to Laika’s life a = coed down on the added ito the ‘mailster’ this winter,” rts the state’s. ‘massive resist-|expéctancy. expense of Broomfield _said— pala program against any form) Officials at the—Soviet—Ptane- Altogether, Broomfield said, L 500} tins ti hile Dalt eo tarium suggested the dog may be “mailsters” will go into experi-|%° eration, while Dalton wants! parachuted back to earth. But mental use all over the nation. {local school boards to decide each) prof. Kiri] P. Sanyukovich, a Rus- . sian rocket expert, implied Laika may die encased in the huge sat- during winter time. “The vehicle was successful in ito Outproduce Power Sources PARIS — America’s top rep- resentative to- the new Interna- Kamenow allegedly charged $103 on Dec. 12, 1956 for entertainment and transportation expenses at Simms. Committee members said there was a total of $503 in Christmas gifts charged by Kamenow and directed to Stalonow, as it was spelled in the list. ; There was a $50 charge ‘shown in the listings as made by _ Pontiac streets “in the near fu- ture,” according to Rep. William S, Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), GETS THE WORD ‘ Broomfield ‘said he received word yesterday from Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield Jrxdelivering parce? post by truck. Tentatively segpue non al | “Mailsters” should be able to}. investment after lengthy experi- [handle both letters and parcel post by the satellite's radio transmit-| stem, however, from a court suit ters. brought by a group of 13 New However, there appeared to be/ york union members who contend The appeals court yesterday di- rected Judge Letts to expedite af hearing on the charges, and the injunction may be so if] | predicted today that nuclear and perhaps thermonuclear plants within 25 years will produce as much electric’ power ag all con- ‘If You Have an Ulcer’ Wasting Time No Waste OMAHA (AP) —. There are times when wasting time is not a waste of time. That can be particularly true if you have an ulcer, says Dr. Eric F. Wollaeger of the Mayo’ Foundation, Rochester, Minn. ‘Some people who so suffer should start doing what they consider to be a waste of time, he adds, because > then they wouldn’t be wasting time at all. They would be helping the uicer to heal. Ike and Cabinet . Talk Spending . Next Year's Legislative!’ \\ progress Also Slated fer Special Session WASHINGTON i} — President Eisenhower and his Cabinet today discuss \administration ~ spending and legislative programs for next year against’ the backdrop of Rus- all the time are expecting too much of themselves, he says, They don’t know how to relax. and they are the kind ; ti ati nt in pao gy aeseveme that get ulcers. vine President\ealled his bey ad] Dr. Wollneger, told the Midwest Clinical Soclety it ce doesn’t do any good to tell a person to stop being nervous. plans further disctasion of domes- tic and foreign programs That only makes him worry about how to stop worrying. favored to win. But an upset GOP victory, a close vote, or a Democratic landslide, would have special significance. © Two House seats also will be Second District, a successor will be named to the late GOP Rep. T. Millet Hand. Running for the va- cancy ate Republican Milton W. +Glenn, the favorite, and Democrat Joseph Hancock. * *® *. In Pennsylvania, Republican People who think they have to be producing somethiNg John A. Lafore Jr. is favored over Democrat Glenn W. Preston. . Among numerous city contests, most attention is focused on New York, where incumbent Democrat Robert F. Wagner is expected to win over Republican Robert. E. Christenberry, at Friday’s regular weekly meet- ing of the Cabinet. \\ This is only the sixth, time since Eisenhower took office pa ee that}. his Cabinet has been sim to two sessions in a single\ week. Republican - Gov. Knight’ of California ‘confers President Eisenhower today | what may be a face-saving tra fer into a 1958 race for the ate, ee Knight:has been saying for some months he would not withdraw as! } a candidate for renomination de- spite the entry of Sen. Knowland| | (R-Calif) into thé. governorship} — contest. But he is tow ready to change his mind. * * * Anne Wheaton, assiciate White House press secretary, told a news conference iate yesterday the two; cabinet meetings arranged for this week reflect no emergency, Charles E. Wilson Returns fo GM Formet Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson has returned General: Motérs Corp. as a mem ber of its board of directors. He was elected at a meeting of the board of directors in New York Monday. Wilson was chief exect- tive officer “of GM when he re-| signed January 26, tals to hae President Eisenhower er’s cabinet. He joined the firm in 1919. Wilson lives at his W. Long Lake Road estate, Longmeadow, in Bloomfield Township. . om Aas UGH TO HEU — Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac Area ‘Unite Fund drive director, (left) - and Jack Murray, public relations director, (right) give 8-year-old Sayuri Peck, Miss Torch and Peale, boost! as'she ‘presses the button ing this year’s Youngster Lights UF Torch Ek py ae Linia aa te Ur Teds. Saginaw and Oakland avenue last night. The light, represent- | fund motto, “Give Until It Helps” will burn through ‘the three week drive which began yesterday. } there is undue delay. A trial date decided today. In New Jersey’s' Russia’s pioneer e:rth satellite, launched Oct, 4, took a back (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Cutter Reports Brilliant Planet’ Coast Guard Sighting Backs Stories From the Southwest (From Our Wire Services) - NEW ORLEANS—A Coast Guard cutter reported today sighting an unidentified flying object, de- scribed as a ‘“‘brill‘ant planet,” traveling at a high rate of speed over the Gulf of Mexico. x -& &, The New Orleans Coast Guard station said it received a radio message from the cutter Sebago, which reported the sighting at 5:21 a.m. {CST) at a positon of 25.47) _ north latitude and 89.24 west longi- tude or about 200 miles directly ‘south of the mouth of the Missis- River. Meanwhile at Lubbock, Tex., _ |same time the Air Force started tld Clark of news director Terry KALG, Alamogordo, 10 autos were stopped: on an isolated desert high- lights were seen over other parts Virginia. EN ellite sent aloft last Saturday ajer Bureau says temperatures will * ‘a.m. was 40, At 2 p.m. the read- way U.S. 54 between White Sands Proving Grounds and Alamogordo | yesterday, Witnesses said other strange: REEL ETL SE DOOR GEG Comics ecchccarconegicsgeecesee County NEWS ....05.cceeeeee dB Editorials ........ consegvess @ Markets seve océpevermendaeuee Mystery ......... eseabcesyes R Obituartes "Otel eee eet enewe en 23. Sports ....65.. oe 20-81 Theaters ........:.. Feenwees 19 TV & Radio Programs......29 + Wilson, Earl ............:...%9 Women’s Pages ....14 thru. 16 of Texas, near Chicago and in is expected to be determined soon. Cross’ notice that he will op- pose ouster was in the form of a circular to the union's 150,000 members. He said a decision will be made at a union execu- tive board meeting Nov. 14. He said the union prefers to re- main within the AFL-CIO, but “we are resigned to leaving if we are forced out.” In Miami, attorney Hyman I. Fischbach predicted today that |Hoffa “‘will emerge as the strong’! man in America's labor move- ment.”’ dropped its conspiracy - bribery charges against Fischbach, origi- nally a co-defendant with Hoffa. More Cloudy Skies for Pontiac Area The U: S. Weather Bureau re- port® more cloudy skies for the Pontiac area tonight. Little change) ‘in temperatures is expected. .To- night's low will be 36-40. Tomorrow and tomerrow night , will be cloudy with a high of 46- 60 during the day and a low of 36-40 expected duriag the night, In a five-day forecast, the Weath- average slightly below normal, the normal high being 52 and the nor- mal low 36. The cool temperatures are expected to continue through the week with showers possible day. The lowest recorded temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ing was 46. Choice reast round betf and cholee The Government yesterday. eon and again on Satur- ventional sources now turn out. Kamesow at Arthur's. Representatives of the stores, as well as Stolorow, could not be reached immediately for comment. The Stolorow accounts were shown in $103,- $100 and $300 sep- arate charges dating from Dec. 18, 1954 for the first and Lec. 4, 1956 for the $300. The $100 payment allegedly was charged on Nov. 7, 1956, according to the committee spokesman. » * *»* Robert McKinney, U.S. mem- ber of the agency’s board of gov- ernor’s> told a luncheon of the British - American Press Assn. that the Vienna-based agency is one of the world’s best hopes for | peace and plenty. * * * The agency resulted from a suggestion by President Eisen- hower in his ‘“atoms-for- -peace”’ speech to the United Nations in December 1954. ‘Rough Going for U.S.’ LOS ANGELES «®—Dr. Wern- her von Braun, the man who built the V2 rocket for Germany in World War II says the United States “will have a tough time | catching up” with Russia in the jof race into space. Champion of Civil Rights to Address Dem Dinner Oakland County Democrats will; flams, Sen. McNamara and state kick off fund-raising for the 1958, chairman Neil Staebler. congressional campaign a: their) The dinner is being sponsored third annual congressional dinner | by the County Democratic Com- tomorrow night in Elks Temple. vittes whose regular funds for Principal speaker will be Rep. county candidates are kept sep- Sidney R. Yates (D-Chicago) 4 arate from those used in the con- fifth-term. congressman and Civil gressional campaign. rights champion. + * *- BACK CANDIDATE Mrs. Margaret Sutton is banquet Proceeds from $13.50-per-couple chairman, with a 35-member ticket tickets wil go to spat the coun- committee co-chaired by Pontiac ty’s Democratic candidate in the, State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson, who congressional elections next fall. has announced his candidacy for Arthur's to have reportedly been made by Kamenow on Dec. 19, 1956. > * * * The entire list presented as evi- \dence this morning did not name ‘the recipients but did name most (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Special invitations have bee? sent to more than 15 top state Democrats, including Gov, Wil- gressman next year. Rep. Yates, a Chicago attorney, also is noted for his opposition to what he calls ‘“discrimina- tory”’ He has favored more liberal s0- cial security bencfits, anti-mo- -nopoly acts, rent-control, mini- mum interference by the govern- ment in collective bargaining and federal aid to education. - Other banquet. committee chair- men: Mr. and Mrs: Robert Séott, publicity; Mrs, Cynthia Nelsey and Mrs. Faye Moskowitz, reception; William. John Beer and Philip Rowston, arrangements; Mrs. James Clarkson, decorations; Howard Arnold and Hudson, tick- ets; and Robert Boyer and Sher... wood Colburn, program. s August Scholle will be toastmas- of pote: bay 10, Homeate Food Shop; iM4 N, ." , ter, The list showed the charge at the employers to whom these © Democratic .nomination as con- immigration legislation. - ¢ water. “nwo ~ Tesfifies Scott. ~ Sough _ Murder Trial LOS ANGELES w — An at-| | tractive divorcee. testified’ L. Ewing Scott proposed. to her be- fore and after his wife's dis- appearance. was made public, “Mr, Scott asked me. if} 1 would marry him and I agreed I would,” Mrs.” Marianne Beaman said yes- /_ terday at Scott's murder tria].- ASKED AGAIN “Later, when Mrs. Scott's ‘dis- appearance was ‘made public, he asked me if I would still marry him and | said I- would after his problems were settled.” » * & She said the first proposal was early in 1956, five or six months after she met Scott at a party. ht to Marry | ‘Pretty Divorcee Tells of Proposal at Banker's 4 cipal of Bagley School; Mrs. Everett Spurlock, ouperviear or of ‘Oak- land County Red Cross Chapter; Everett Spurlock, executive secretary of the Pontiac Urban League and panel moderator; the Rev. Joseph Parker, board of education member; Virginia Mills, Oakland County Family Service and Otis Lawrence, regional sttif of the United Auto Workers: DISCUSS NEGROES’ ROLE — A_panel of Negro, community leaders discussed the Negroes’ role in’ urban society yesterday Preceding a Pontiac school principals and administrators meeting. Left to right are: Dr. Otto C. Hufziger, assistaut superintendent of schools in charge of business, chairman of the meeting; Mrs. Anna Williams, Oakland County Children’s Home; John F, Perdue, prin- & The prosecution claims that any | to Raise Funds | ‘Member, Fincance Diiver The Day in Risiikhan \Large Audience H ears |Last Home Zoning Talks Gets Under Way Nov. 7 for Republicans Oakland County Republicans will hold their first Roatand tiember- ship ~ finance drive Nov. 7 to 17, county chairman Arthur G. Elliot Jr. has announced. The objective is monthly pledg. es totaling $5,000 for local, state and national party needs, Elliot said, ec%s* Heading the campaign is Rich- ard C. Van Dusen,. of Birming-! ham, whose lieutenant, Rovere G.'; Counselman, of Birmingham is in charge of gaining as many pledges! as possible in order to broaden the party’s financial base, Van Scott,* Gl-year-old former invest- ‘ment broker, killed his wife in May of 1955 and hid her body. 4 has never been found. “TELLS OF VISITS Mrs, Beaman, 47, told of two overnight visits with Scott to a’ swank San Diego club late in 1955, She signed the name ‘Mrs. L. E. Scott” to a restraint check. | She told- of a trip to Las ere where she was introduced. “Mrs, Scott” and of four viaits| to Scott's home. * * “Mr. Scott toki me that Mrs. | * | Mrs. Van Wagoner’s Body at Residence Service for Mrs. Jacob L. Van her pastor, will of- ficiate with burial following in Ot-/ tawa Park Cemetery. * * Mrs, Van Wagoner’s body was “2 j taken: last night trom the Farmer} eeere?- Snover Funeral H to her resi- dence, where it will remain until taken to the church Wednesday morning. : - By E. H. SIMS Is an inch of rain a heavy rain- fall? How does it compare with an inch of snow? An inch of rainfall is a very heavy rain. Over a one-acre parcel of land, an inch of rain means 603 45-gallon barrels of water have been released, or 27,143 gallons of _*® * * An inch of snow, however,. foes, not constitute a heavy release of water from the clouds. It is es- timated that ten inches of snow are required to equal, in water content, one inch of rainfall. * * * Thus, an eight or ten inch snow- fall actually represents less than} an inch of precipitation, measured! - in water or rain, which some fag us hadn't realized, The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Borean Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy |- with littl ehange in temperature te- night and tomerrew. Lew tonight 86-48. High temerrow 46-58, ance of sprinkle today. West te northwest winds at 12-20 miles an hour. Tomerrow night cloudy with Nitle temperature change, low %6-40, Teday in Pontiac ‘ Lowest temperature preceding 8 8.in. wee Velocity 7 m.p.h. Direction: Wes Bun sets Tuesday et 8:21 Sun rises —— ny hs Moon rises at 4:19 >=. Moon sets Wednes Inesday at 6:11 a.m. At &@am: an emme tewn : Tempera teres : i licescses silk eoneeenn m.... |... 40 Monday in Pontiac (as recorded Soneeeen? Highest temperature Lowest temperature ...., Mean temperature. ar Weather—Cold, Cloudy. One Year Age tn Pontiad . Highest temperature .....,.... es ; Lowest Septem Pe ene ay Mean temperature Weather—Cloudy, beeoe mia Highest and Lowest Temperatures ‘This Date in 85 Years 18 in 1851 al Baltimore Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans New York Omaha 37 32 Phoen!s XH) Pittsburgh Bt. Lowis 8. Francisco 6. 8. Marie Traverse C Washington Seattle 58 39 84 46 74 52 59 bid 37 $0 ai 86 46 41 ci 45 | Tampe ‘Urban League as part of its pro- gram to improve relationships be- ithe Pontiac school system. | Cross Chapter and Everett Death Takes at Clarkston Area Home year-old Clarkston mother of 10; children died quietly last night at her home at 6571 Sashabaw Rd. Judy, six months, Terry, 2, and Discuss Negro Role in City Life Iwo Pontiac Sores block, worker system, Van Dusen said. A fumber of area chair- fmen have. already been named, he BIRMINGHAM — Better atiend- of the party’s current protect the interests of both teams, campaign Will be to program (afd at the same time perform the tund-enising. eatividies greater task of-coming up with a careful and realistic plan most beneficial to the city at ting of expenditures.” large. : conducted through existing city and) ©@ce ; personal = misun- township organizations, using the; Gerstandings explained and The Negroes’ role in urban so-] the Pontiac Urban iiseea, mod- ; ‘ciety was. discussed by a panel! ¢rater. \ iof community Negro leaders be< i fore a meeting of Pontiac School |principals and administrators yes- terday. Held at Will Rogers School, the program was arranged by the -3. Both white and colored stu- dents need to attend classes to- Others were the Rev. ‘Joseph gether on the elementary level) Parker, board of education mem-/to avoid difficulties at the junior expenses allegedly were charged. | ber; Virginia Mills, Qaklandjand senior high school levels. press Agen onal ose Pye ‘the| when they = scaly conscious. United Auto Workers. They were| introduced by Dr. Otto C. Huf-' 4. All white school staff. who cjuding’ free rifles ziger, chairman of the meeting. | = emnd? if awit ut ney trip, long | woul mind” working with a not described, theater parties, spe- ool rents NOTED em Po [cape teacher © not object a cial. purchases and other items. mong jent points ma the colored teacher is assign McClell id K by the panel Were: ito their school without their prior. ee ene wow 1. More Negro teachers should) knowledge. lor not he. was willing © answer. 5. The difficulties some Negro | * * | students have in adjusting to | In the list were some jens also, school stems from their southern lcharged to Shefferman’'s LRA! © | Fural backgroand rather tham firm One of $181.95 was followed | in the Pontiaé School sys- | from their race. iby a notation of ‘‘sales expenses; After the . meeting, Mrs. Luebke! Feb. 8, 1953 to Dec. 31, 1956, taled $33,710.22, tween the Negro community and On the panel. were: Mrs. Anna Williams, Oakiand County Chil- dren’s Home; John F. Perdue, principal of Bagley School; . Mrs. Everett Spurlock, super- visor of Oakland County Red Spuriock, executive secretary of |principals asked the panel to re- 26 was marked “expenses; see me aaa the program at their school'for explan. GK." for the benefit of the teaching! A $1,655 item charged to LRA staffs. ‘last December was marked “Xmas The Pontiac Board of Educa-|gifts see GK for list.” tion this year has embarked upon) Kamenow refused alse te hand | ja number of public relations pro-| his personal Mrs. Edward Luebke, the 34-/Rev. Walter Gibson are the of- grams to improve relations with) ,ooks and records which the ficial executors of the trust fund. Mrs.’ Luebke’s body has been) taken to the Sharpe Funeral Home in Clarkston. The funeral will be . 2 p.m, Thursday, Nov. 7. urviving are her mother and father and six sisters and two brothers, aside from her husband and children. The burial will be hat Drayton Plains Soot Mrs. Luebke was stricken with cancer on Mother’s Day and after a series of operations asked to go back home to be with her family knowing her days were In sharp. tones, McClellan told Orders About UF count, and representatives of -busi- Kamenow “I can see no differ- NEW YORK @ — te Amert ness who also invoke the Fifth. the Negro community. committee had attempted to ence” between crooked union lead- ers who take refuge in the Fifth can Cancer Society has decided | . a ka | fo withdraw from all United McClellan ordered Kennedy to ; ; , | subpoena, Cancer Units to Get ‘Amendment when called to ac- Fund and Community -Chest f tr Three of the “youngest children, The list, covering a-period from Franklin; Ted Sinion, Oak_Park: to J z : It reported ex. 7s Preisch, Royal Oak and anaes to provide gifts in- and a hunting, list of Christmas gifts, |be questioned about these whether! several see me.” Another in 1955 for $162.-| irald Warren, Rochester: Wright m; Peter Finn, ‘Norman Gilmore, Pleasant Ridge. | 7 _ {said, including: ke hearing A * * & trict. B4, and- 1 zoning. Named In Probe ES Robert C. Miller, of Pontiac; |Districts.B-1, 2 and 3 will be con-| (Continued From Page One) | Loy Sutherland, Lake Orion; Ger-|Sidered. the following week .Police Chief Ralph, W. ay and Detective Lt, Bertin Mote = ‘Wendel Brown Is New President County GOP May Slate Nixon as 1958 Speaker Vice President Richard E. Nixon|Oakland comity prosecutor, was steading ple tei pyres i Pecnghe Oe 9 soldiers: who died : ducing: World War Tl and’ the Ko- rean Conflict. = Claim NewFuel Powered Sputnik (Continued From Page One) erat an worl sthatien Soon’ ea the much targer Sputnik I. ‘The first satellite, a sphere said weigh about dio equipment is dead. Sputnik II, actually the final entists estimate this 1,120 pound satellite may be as much as 3'- feet in diameter and from 35 to i” feet long. PLOT ORBIT An astronomer connected with Project Vanguard, the American space satellite program, said last night his latest calculations put the second satellite in an orbit ‘May make a personal appearance succeeded as president by W endeliranging from 1,057 ~- miles from before Oakland County icans early next year, members of! ithe Oaklang County Lincoln Re-) ‘publican Club were tok last night ‘by outgoing club preekient George) E- Taye: | * * * “I spoke with Sen. Potter (R- 'Mich) last week about whether it jis possible, to have Mr. Nixon as ‘the speaker at our February ban- quet,”” said Taylor. * * * | “There are indications that there is some real hope he may appear here. It would be a great honor |for our club.” The Republican club voted to hold its annual banquet the week of Feb. 10, at the Pontiac Elks Temple, if ible, Lisl doal who is chief assistant Republi-iBrown a torney general, of the Detroit Bar Association, and a former president of the Farming- ton School Board. Other new of- ‘ficers: torney. * * Brown, a Farmington Township trustee, is a former assistant at- former president eee, Gordon Haupt, of Royal Oak, first vice president; William Judy of Berkley, second vice president; Mrs, Herman Luhrs of Lathrup, third vice president; of Waterford Township, fourth vice Byron Cole Farmington towable at-earth at its fartherst point to 103 imiles-at its closest. The Russian announcement about new instruments . and sources of power for Sputnik Il came in a Moscow radio bread- cast last night, It quoted a per- son identified only as “‘Acade- miician Diskushin” as saying: “A multi-stage carrier rocket of a new design with foolproof preci- sion controls had to be used for putting the satellite into its com- puted orbit. “The increase in the satellite's size to provide for a larger num- ber of measuring the telemetering \president; Mrs. Genevieve Schock/instruments, and even for an ani- of Berkley, secretary; and Mrs, Danie] T. Murphy Jr. of Pontiac, treasurer, mal passenger, necéssitated the de- velopment of improved new instru- ments, and sources of power,” nd Cindy, 3, were adopted. George, 7, went to live with relatives leav- ing Johnny, 5, Molly, 10, Edward 12, Elizabeth, 13, Susie, 14, and Lester, 15, at home. a a 2 Luebke, a welder in a Pontiac factory, had been unemployed for some time and many current bills had accumulated during Mrs. Luebke’s illness. A “Mickey” Luebke Fund was established in the Clarkston State Bank by various church organ- zations making provisions for the children after the mother’s death, A fund raising campaign which covered Pontiac, Drayton Plains, and Clarkston netted more than _® $1500 according to Robert Jones, ;executive vice president of the bank. Rev. Elvin Mudge and ask every question about the thou- sands of dollars Kennedy charges! money-raising by 1960 and con- Ss a: Kamenow has received from employers and passed out to still unidentified Teamster Union, or other union —— “for pur-| duct its own financial crusade. * * * However, the cancer society's Detroit area division has ignored pose of union busting . . . by subtle the parent organization's vepudi- means.’ ; ation of alliances with federated | Kamenow made no reply to Mc-' fund drives and says: . Clellan’s remarks, } Kennedy said a possibly in- | complete recapitulation made by | committee investigators indicat. | ed Kamenow received $90,529.73 “The action of the national | board of directors calling for a termination of participation in federated fund raising by 1960 | in 1955 for the sa irposes, will have né effect on our current a laeid aes eee $15,- activities or —— Aves we, |000 salary plus $18,000 bonus from. participating fully Pres | Shefferman in each of those years. ent United Fund campaign.” | x *« * _ The ational society aid it | Kamenow refused to reply to! would pull ‘out of united drives that, repeating his heater te: Zr Te.) > because it refused to surrender (fusat to testify against h | budget control and that it had | In the years cited, Kamenow demonstrated, its own ability to [Was Michigan manager of Labor, raise money. Relations Associates, Inc., a Chi- STORE WIDE ALE ILL GOING ON! cago firm headed by Shefferman. McClellan has termed it a union busting outfit that plied union of- ficials with costly gifts. and lush | |free vacations in order to influ.’ ence them, | The committee’s current a is centered on Shefferman’s activi-; | jties, and Kamenow came into it. j |only as an agent of Shefferman.| WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. This. Is o “TEST ‘Advertisement fo Marne Division ies aeo-on te: vt asks UNCLE SAM __. to Find Out. If Ladies REMINGTON | - Electric Shover RECONDITIONED —While You Wait Service— @ OILED @ ADJUSTED NEW Pepa tar pone ~ 9 factory representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. SIMMS). V/ : ixed@ foeus throws 560 foot beam All metal . belt loop Bai- , tries extra. Electric Shavers —Main Floor q 3-COLOR FLASHLIGHTS Warm Briends, For Cold Nights | BLANKETS Lower Prices —- Free Layawa BASEMENT BARGAINS 2-CEL “98¢ Value T colors: red, white and green. Powerful 2-cell) all meta? flashlight. Bat- | teries extra. Ea «~ ss < 44/1 & Better py Really Know Values! If we had to sell these at ‘regular’ prices, we know we'd have them in stock @ long time . . . but at $1.97 and $2.97 we expect a complete sell-out. We're not even listing what they're worth be- © cause nobody but a regular Simms cus- tomer . would believe . us. Just come and see for yourself... and save as you've never saved be- ‘fore, Quality Than We's e Ever Stocked at SIMMS! Uk- BLEND * Guaranteed Perfect—First Gear” on | SENSATIONALLY UNDER-PRICED Fixed Focus Throws 15800 Foot Beam. 5-CELL Flashlight $1.95 Value 88 Ideal for emer- gency use — chrome casing — throws powerful FIRST QUALITY PLAID — Sheet Blanket Our $1.69 Seller 1.47 72 x 80-Inch Double Bed Size | Fleecy napped long staple cotton, blanet with whip-stitched edges. Choice of wanted colors in plald | Over i. ese 300 eeve Pullovers . $1.97 New on and $2.97 Finely knit of blended yarn — 60% wool, _ 30% fur, 10% nylon.. Supersoft yet excel- lent wearing quality, All sizes 34 to 40. SIMMS wo ROTHERS Long Sleeve CARDIGANS $2.97 Sate-Lite Jr. Size Electric LANTERN | sn, BOE 70x90-Inch — Plain White ~ Sheet Blanket 2-bulbs, with red flasher bulb on top Batteries extra. $2.00 Value \ ~3-WAY ACTION Medium weight 67 Flasher LANTERN | gers eae ! $2.50 Value ends. First quality. 2-bulb, blinker ~Y ie ec ; “i Mte on top, fo- ' : cusing lite in | front. No handle Batteries extra. | With Handle and Base. . $2.29 oF i Leakproof USALITE- - Batteries OG 4 | Reg. 20¢ 1’ = Heavy duty, isengeee?” Catteries a a it BEACON Royon and Nylon | 72x84” Blanket = ns One zie Every Purpose — High Power Lens 2-inch LENS 6” Focus . hoes LENS Focus .......5 cesses 2DE 49¢ ‘3-inch es 6” Focus ..... 98¢ DELUXE GLASSES 2-Inch ...... .79 2%2-Inch .... .98 ' 3-Inch ......1.49 34-inch .. ..1.79 4-Inch ..... wp ; 295 Rectangle Glass’ 5x large lens 2x small lens $8 N. Saginaw —Main Floor $6.95 Value—Now ‘Maple’ blanket in solid shades with 6" acetate binding. USALITE. Limit — 5.to a customer. —Main Fiver impossible task of getting Social-| : - ists and Conservatives. to serve to-, Copyright 1957 N were ranged solidly against him:/is the daughter of Irving S. Flor-, x & * sheim, board chairman of Flor-| In assembling his cabinet, Gail-'sheim Shoe Co. ; =e, Seomew Wy lard succeeded in’ the apparently ~~ WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL! gether for the first time since’ 1951. But this was no promise that: he could. keep them on the same} jtrack in-tackling the grave Prob-; lems of finance and Algerian re-) jbellien. The top men of both par- ties, .ex-Premiers Guy Mollet and: Antoine Pinay, refused to join the: cabinet. A. C. Hamecker Parking On Our Premises Oval PLASTIC. SS ot * * * | As finance minister in the last Cabinet headed by Maurice Bour- ges-Maunoury, Gaillard made, headlines with @ sweeping auster-| ity program to bolster France's totfering government finances and foreign exchange position. He trimmed the budget, dévalued the franc, slapped a 20 per cent tax’ 98 North Saginaw Jim * Now. ese JET-PROP “VISCOUNT Ey STOP Ont Exactly as with fringe edges. ; Pictured pepellert, f via Midway Terminal 69 ; .NOW ON 2 for FASTEST WAY! SALE— $3.00 Only 1 hr. 48 min. @ Complete with 44” Cord @ Push Control On-Off Switch Other 4-Engine Service 7 ONE-STOP MILWAUKEE: ? Featherweight—Yet Extra Durable—24.- INCH — 4 - ~~ ; TEP IT TV T ETT TTT eT TT Clothes eee . Regular $2.9 1.68 Limit 1 Per Person mys BEACON ‘Bar Stripes’ Yukon-Bay Blanket $5.95 Value—Now 72_x« 84-in. rayon and nylon . blends. stitched. ends. As- sorted colars. y Unbreakable ‘cushion soft’ tie basket. or stain. » handles in colors. ms. plas-° lothes won't snag 3 Sturdy carrying 24-inch oval basket —2nd Floor f x Se Me < Es AIRL?/ MES Choice of black, pink or tur- quoise with brass. White parch- ment shades . SPECIAL PURCHASE! Brass Finish Table — LAMPS ANY ANY ‘ ORY we ‘MacDulf’ 100% Wool - 60x70” Car Robe . $8.95 Value—Now Blue plaid car robe ‘Springlield’ Blend 82% Wool Blanket $9.95 Value—flow Solid wine or navy- 5-year guatantee against moth dam- age. ij ELECTRICAL © “) DEPARTMENT —Znd- Floor i f ee DOORN WALL 99] 99 | ~ WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL! | Reg.$1.19 Window Shades 4 IVORY—WHITE or TAN Your Choice €ACH Cut any width up to 36 inches—while you wait! Bring in your correct measure- ment for sure fit, Washable strong kraft- paper base, f $2.98 TEXTONE 48” PLASTIC SHADES ......$2.3917">——= 98 North {a SHADES Saginaw JEM) woe: —2nd Floor ET EXTRA SPACE WITH SHELVES Adds storage space wherever there's @ deer or wailll , MODEL K-596 & BIG CAPACITY! 36” tall, 5.shelves : and guards ; *% EXPANDABLE! Width adjusts from 14” to 24”. a; ik a & ADJUSTABLE! Sheives a djust up of down at 1” intervals. x EASY INSTALLATION! Gives you extra storage ¢ in minutes— A ler disappears! san soe ie es Complete for quality steel. : ale * papery A — . -EMLARGES LINEN CLOSETS SA = : : SSOP WELCOME IM, WORKSHOP FOR KITCHEN OR PANTRY BEAUTIFUL IN BATHROOMS $8 N. Saginaw —ind Floor. + THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS. TUESDAY. . NOVEMBER 5, 1907 ~ oe Europe since Queen Victoria's reign and every U. S. president since Teddy Roosevelt, has never been awed in his life, tuted with one-gun,” he recalls, is longer than that of any Eng- lishman. alive. He thas crossed the Atlantic 62 , times by ship and twice by-air be- : try”). enough to make a good friend of} cause of his deep affection for America (‘‘a dear, sweet coun- In 1902 he was fortunate the president, Teddy Roosevelt. “A - more virile, finer man than T. R. T've never met."’. LIKES THEM ALL He has liked all U. S, presidents Students Polish Contest Scripts on Democracy eee te . Lynn Allen, Clyde Haskill, Bob me: “\gince, although he seems to have some slight reservation about “the last Roosevelt. I don’t want to say/ gm: more, because politics is not my His aavectia: was “Silent Cal" ae with "iwi pou made OR te 8 Sr, Spee Yar Tenet “Ege cw “Then Coolidge said, ‘How many of our states have you seen, Sit, Harry?’ on a yu I'm shy of at least six.’” ; Rees. ‘making royalty laugh, and putting them at thelr ease,” r| In this, his favorite through six decades, “I replied, ‘I've had the priv- lege of visiting each one of your 48 states—and you, sir?’” chuckles at the memory. Harry your secretary of|‘‘So then Mr. Coolidge said, ‘Well, seven te Peet loked aif ing very sow onthe ex Harry talks back to the critics and | have carped at the behavior of '|Elizabeth II, Ruddy with health- ful irritation, he says: * *x* « “I think’ the dear little Queen’ . does her job ragga -ron in America, she’s a splendid aoe aswell ; tHE BERRYS By Carl Grubert une Firm ‘on $6 Steel Hike ©! ‘Stands Pat on Increase; Admits Wage Boosts Account for Only $3.15 WASHINGTON i — George M. Humphrey,. former secretary of the steel business, testified today National Steel Corp. is “not pre- pared to make any change what- ever’ in the price of steel, Humphrey was under pressure why National Steel shouldn't back prices, on the basis that which National put into effect along with all other major steel chairman of National. Steel last August. : The former Cabinet officer, look- ing leaner than he used to, ap- peared before the Senate ‘ant dispute the $3.15 wage — But he said that wasn't all the cost increase involved and: “Until we know what our total coast increase will be, we are not prepared to * ae * “What are these * costs, Mr, Humphrey, that explain the difference between they $3.15 and the $6?” Kefauver duction in the operating rate. He said these have about doubled the amount of the wage advance. as teeny ue waa al from Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) to}. firms. Humphrey became board) Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties will have a chance to ex- um of 300 will Howes 0 cai County of Greater Detroit, will cost five dollars per person and includes an all day program. .- * * * A chicken barbeque at the cam- pus will be followed by a program presenting research and improve- ments in fruits, meats and the Dr. Paul Dudley White, Presi. dent Eisenhower's heart specialist is an ardent believer in bicycling. | He has been trying to expedite the construction of a public bicycle *8 path in Boston. i . | campus at 5:30 p.m. according to! marketing of farm products of interest to both rural and city ‘City stickers and farm folk in ©ithe Pontiac Area Chamber of . creases, with Russia expected to. ’ iretain -its present lead. <= is to help support the idea of the interdependence of the farm and city residents and the need for extensive cooperation, Abel said. John W. Hirlinger, manager’ of Commerce, one of the participating groups, said “there is not enough interchange between the business men and farmers in Pontiac," No ‘Cradle ‘Race’ Seen Between U.S. and Russia any plans for a “cradle race" with the West in order. to improve the “quality” ‘of its masses. | The Population Reference Bureau said that both the U.S. and Russia| are experiencing “steady” rather than “explosive” population in- In a report on Soviet vital statistics, the private scientific organization saw the gradual ‘growth rates as a “hopeful sign” in the present international situation. The bureau said that any exten- ‘sion of cold war rivalries into a “battle of births” would ‘‘not/| ppaiir-saed to a peaceful world nor either the USA or the USSR.” The Russian population today is near 205 million. The U.S. pop- ulation is about 172 million. _ Robert C. Cook, the bureau’s director, said that recent Soviet |residents. The train will leave the ‘Lyle Abel, county agricultural; agent, | crlle eedeefatdl scientific achievements ‘‘empha- isize that in the years ahead quality of population rather than | quantity will be the - a factor."’ 2 to-theprosperity or stability of? Looking into the future, Hirlinger expressed hopes for the realiza- tion of a business-farm day in|. Pontiae similar to the BIE days business, 7 and education | now hold. Your first lesson is - absolutely free at any Arthur Murray Studio Find out h quickly agd eas-. ily you can ea popular partner. Come into the studio for a free, half-hour trial les- -son_and discover Arthur Mur- ray's shortcut to good times. and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM. ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. LAWRENCE FE 5-9438 _jments. \Don't Let Moon glishman Royal. Favorite for Six Decadespiisites you. |f |Army Aide’ Says. Bi ‘WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, | | s|}—Dewey Short, assistant secre- country last night against becom- ing panicky in the face of Soviet missile and satellite develop- a a oe ‘There's no reason to gét“ffan- icky .and jittery," Short told the West Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce, “I don’t see that the satellite up there in space is going to do anybody any harm. , “This jittery feeling among Americans and so much panic is given to the puMiic. * * * and little has been officially -re- ‘jleased by the Defense r Debertaet as yet,” because of a lack of information ‘ “Most information on satellites jand missiles is highly classified tary or the Army, cautioned the] of Savings at any one of our 8 connentenn ; : sd a fe ya ee oP a a. e 43 Sua. At ee sae ’ fe he iv pb ee ‘ BANK Xa yw «= «OPays yo i x a Year ¥, vo on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES v4 , a Deposit your.surplus savings or investment & af banking offices. | | ae * Community , AB National, Bank a of PONTIAC a BRS Serio, Pits a oor” ef ? f gr JERRY LEWIS says: weet eww. ~~, + This was eat { Lik 1 008... but for 1958 there’s no mobility like OLDSmobilityl, WITH THE MOST POWERFUL, MOST ECONOMICAL ROCKET. ENGINES EVER! ‘Make a Date..:for November 8 AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! . OF 19858 OLDSMOBIL SPECIAL TV PREVIEW See the JERRY LEWIS SHOW Tues. Night, Nov. 5 | NBC-TV - 9-10 P.M. NO PRESS CARD. SHINNERS MEATS ——2 MODERN MEAT MARKETS TO SERVE YOU—— PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER © 2 NORTH SAGINAW _ STREET FOR PETE? From battles to beauty con- tests, Pete covers all the —in his dreams! But unless things change, those wonderful dreams may never come true, Pete lives in a community where there's a serious short- age of classrooms, teachers and good schoolbooks. Result? Not * enough schooling for Pete, Let's seé.that this doesn’t hap- pen in our schools. You can “help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meet- ings and school conferences. SETTER 9 E. 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y, WE MUST HAVE FIRST-RATE: SCHOOLS Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press SATU STORE RDAY .. “ee @ HOURS: - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ................10:30 t09 Leeeeeeeeecepeneeees 9100 to 9 PONY WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE SHOPPING CENTER DURING VARIOUS HOURS OF THE DAY. KIDS: IT’S EASY! IT’S SIMPLE! IT’S FUN! How would you like to own this handsome Shetland pony? How’d you like to ride him and have him - come wherr you whistle just like the cowboys you've seen in the movies? Well this is your chance! Have mom, dad, aunts, uncles come into Shinner’s Meat Market at the New Miracle Mile Shopping | Center or at our Downtown Market at 2 North Saginaw Street and register: ‘your name. THAT’S ALL THERE IS—IT’S EASY AS THAT—IT’S —— , MOM and DAD: Also to be given away FREE—20 Turkeys. Drawing to be held at the Miracle Mile Market, November 27th. PORK Cl LEAN CENTER ‘cut PS Cc bb. BONELESS ROLLED SMOKED h CORNED BEEF 9, BON ELESS BRISKET. 29:| LEAN, MEATY, SMALL SPARE neseenenemenenentin oo: LEG of VEAL in coopefation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association HAM 29: ROAST VEAL RIB CHOPS MEATY 39; | east | 9.| SHOULDER oHOrS rs 29. Pe COMPLETE WITH A WESTERN SADDLE AND BRIDLE bs § “2 * aa a — Bs “THE PONTIAC | PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, N re ee ree a ee. Sey ‘ ie Peat Aig ER AEE SA ie hy. EOL PCa at i! A AP NE gt Ae a cd . , ea $ x NOVEMBER 5, 1957 ws Nr RAS Eo te Pete Sa =} a OF eae Pa ee eee s we PS, sd ae et aye DR. HENRY A™ MILLER ee e¢ 3 7 North ‘Sabina Street ” * Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight Open Friday Prniogs | 4 ‘x30 French Biaeculars vieseceees 49.50 29.50 6x30 Vega Binoculars ............ 32.50 22.50 7x35 Vega Binoculars ............ 46.50 27.50 _ | 5240 Arignide Field Glasses .......*25.00 17.50 | 4x35 Ariguide Field Glasses > ....: 16.50 12.50 4 3:Power Ariguide Binoculars ........ 7.50 4.95.] All Complgh Fh Conrying Cane : oer OFFICE rice FaulpMeN CO. 79 Oakland Avenue ‘FE 2.0189 Member of National Selected Morticians Ciltterd C. Henteen and the free nations. . $29.50 $19.50 50 wt Bob Considine Says: Pope Pias Now Learns to Speak Russian - ROME (INS) — Pope. Pig XI * & fk. Pius is wrestling with his Cyrillic . alphabet at Castel Gandolfo, the summer residence from which he)— |is soon expected to return to the /Vatican, Apparently healthier than ihe has -been for many years, the ‘Pope has. found it comparatively it can be anticipated that in | time he will speak in Réssian | over the vastly improved Vatican | radio, which now can reach 96 countriés and territories. It is considered almost jam-proot. ’ Also: on the papal docket when ‘Pius returns to a Vatican which is now as relaxed and almost as| ‘informal as its the White House! ;when President Eisenhower is’ fiaway, is the prospect of a cen-, 'sistory of the sacred College of | Cardinals. '$ RED HATS TO U.S.° | There are 12 vacancies on what amounts to the board of directors ‘of the 400,000,000-member ch Vatican gossips have hinted that ‘the U.S. will get three of the red, ‘hats to be distributed. Upped to’, ‘the robes of cardinal, according to these reports, will be Archbishop Richard Cushing of Boston, Arch-| bishop Joseph Mitty of San Fran- cisco and Bishop Fulton Sheen of ‘New York. S| ¢ ® * A further report on Sheen, who, won millions of non-Catholic ad-| . is that he will also be, named president of Catholic Uni-| versity in the nation's capital. Another name that continues to! ‘easy to assume this additional: