* dent Eisenhower was “progressing| ments today were canceled, in- [President at a morning confer-| _doctors breakfast, and is progressing very | diately. j The Weother - U.S. Weather Buregu Forecast cloudy with a few snow flurries. (Details Page 2) ESS | 115th YEAR TUESDAY, NO VEMBER 26, 1957 —80 PAGES asgocteseD it NITED P ATION AL 5 EWS SERV PHOTOS . Drive ‘Exten ed ak UF ‘Progressing Well Is Sparse Report [ | ‘Chill’ Keeps Ike in Bed WASHINGTON Ns) — Presi- very well’ this morning after 1 jence with King Mohamed V of| cluding. his scheduled radio-tele- | bout with the chills. . |Moroeco, who is: visiting Wash-! The 67-year-old chief executive,! a S| pee) jington. | who was ordered to bed by his! oe tonight from Clevela: | FLYING HOME A “medical statement’ on’ his: _ : - ‘ mained fy bed under a_ physi- condition will. be issued later in Penn Snes cians care this morning. jthe morning. Acting White. House|p,ric to Washington today to be| The. White House reported at/News Secretary Anne Wheaton with the President. 8:55 a.m, that Eisenhower was|Would give no reason whiy re) Hagerty said he had completed) resting “comfortably, had a good)details were fot given out imme-|.ctting up of arrangements for | the President's. visit to Paris next! Secretary of State John Foster) month and would have departed for) ~ \the United States even if Eisen- |hower had not come. down with a) ichill, because he was anxious to be home for Thanksgiving. There Was no immediate werd | as to how long Eisenhower would | have to remain in bed. He slept through the night with the help a mild sedative. Here -is. the bulletin issued by Mrs. Wheaton at a packed news| conference: “Later in the morning there| will be a medical statement on the | condition of the President. He is! resting comfortably, had a good) breakfast and is progressing very |. wen”: . She declined to answer any ques- | tions or go beyond the wording} of her brief statement in describ- | ing the President's condition, | It-is presumed that Eisenhower | is suffering from at least a mild | cold. All the White House has eal | Since he was ordered to bed yes- | terday, however, is that Re had a) “chill.” “TNO MEDICAL REPORT There has been no direct word) +from Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, | _jthe President's physician, despite | pleas of newsmen for a more de er report of Eisenhower's ail- yesterday afternoon, re-| weil,” | The President contracted the | chill yesterday when he went -to! - Washington National Airport to . \ereet_ King Mohamed on his ar rival’ in Washington. 1 Mrs. Wheaton said last night | that she did not believe the Pres- ident’s conilition was serious and gave the jmpression she expect- ed him te be up and about short- ly. At 3 p.m., she ah the word! from Dr. Snyder that Eisenhow- er's temperature, pulse and. res- _ AP Facsimile SUFFERS can — » President Sinaliewie: appears to be stifling a sneeze or sniffle in this picture taken as he sat in his car at Washington National airport yesterday, awaiting King Moham- med V of Morocco, Swear In lay? for Hoffa Trial. .. 81 of First Panel men and four women has been sworn in for the wiretap conspir- acy trial of James R. Hoffa. starts today. sey to serve in event of the death, in- capacity or other disqualification See ‘Teamsters Union, is on trial with two other mien in federal court. jurors who could declare a ability to give Hoffa a fair and partial trial,.Of the original : of 1%, only 44 remain. Many 6f| gay most in the Wi the rejections were for prejudice. |, with Owen Bernard Brennan, Plymouth, Mich, president of Teamsters Local 337, and Ber- nard Spindel, Holmes, N. ¥., a ° i The thhes-fre charged with con- spiring here between 1953 and 1957. to tap telephone. wires of subordi- nates in. o Teamsters’ Detroit piration were normal and he was _}resting comfortably. . Mrs, Wheaton said she did not Red Protests Too Loudly | ithink the President's chill signaled B WASHINGTON (INS) — Soviet claim that A neW ishots for Asian flu last August. rockets, and | Eisenhower was given a mild earriers obsolete was viewed to- | sleep. % * * ‘ ‘w@lay- by the Air Force and tte | SSlection of Jurors in. ; Cont Page 2, Col. Wiretap Case Drops |” ( tinued « on Page : 6) |p. | Pons the Rus the Riascians fear mosts (Cor a ae eae nov viet onkiceco WOTELA Headed for “You'd better watch out you'd ‘Selection of four alternate jurors). - fame Com o Hotta, president-elect. oft he There was difficulty in finding! pe lens wee case Hoffa, of Detroit, is on trial witetapper. CHRISTMAS P | ere PERS 1953 "The £ in adi niecessary touch of beauty when ‘she 1957,” —- amr aie PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, All of the President's appoint- Dulles Is filling in for the ailing! ; jthe onset of. the fiu. He received tiae area tonight. The low near Tomorrow the forecast is partly ‘submarines make bombers and i sedative to assure a good night's cloudy, and warmer, The expected row — just two months after Rus- thigh will be near 40. The lowest recorded temperature 'to distant space. There was nothing to indicate preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon-| ~*~ * * Navy as indirect praise for wea- ‘any alarm over the ‘President's itiag was 28, The reading at 1 ysatellite project said Dec. 4 has ~~ |been picked for the attempt GeaaNCNk cacctee loom belongs to. Miss Sandra Stockton, 17, of 76 S. Avery St, and wil add that THEIR LAST FEAST, BEFORE OURS — Orville Felrtlee, owner of the Rochester Turkey Farm, 1171 8. RocheSter Rd., Roch- ester, gives some of his 3,600 turkeys their last dinner to make sure shoes A are tasty for Theregey’ s Thanksgiving dinner. Feiniiee’s 8 Pontiac Fofecast | Is Partly Cloudy Nears a : Pontiac Press Phete turkeys, which are prepared “oven-ready,” average from 23 to 28 pounds for Tom turkeys and 14 to 16 for hens. If you are really planning a big feast, several H — would come in handy for the traditional ss a an ~ ne a eae a Baby Vanguard to Be Launched From Florida U.S. Satellite to Go Aloft Dec. 4 Partly cloudy is the U.S. Weather! ureau’s prediction for the Pon-| WASHINGTON um — Navy scien- will be tists hope to launch the first U.S 26. m. was 33. Pontiac’ nage ied Hee Peale turday’s reigns as queen “Christmas on Wheels’ parade: Sandra, the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lyle’ F. Stockton, holds the title - he F “Ponitige Tee Queen of jpocket that ¢arried the satellite that power from the sin. are planned have received comidetedie space ito last as long as the satellite it- ‘iself. No estimate was given on the expected life span on this test ve- ‘test satellite a week from tomor- but so faa such data with the rest of the isia’s pioneer Sputnik was fired in- — world’s scientists cooperating in NO INFORMATION the International Geophysical The baby satellite will not be Year A source high in the Vanguard equipped with special telemetering * * * instruments. expected to go inio said the fully ‘developed artificial mogn. The Vanguard informant to ‘send aloft a six-pound sphere six Thus, the test sphere will send skyward by fhe ‘same kind of} inches in diameter. back no information about condi-|three-stage rocket built for use la-| z ‘tions in ‘space. ter in launching the regular 21-| |The attempt, he said, will be The Russians have claimed to inch satellite | made about dawn at the U.S. _ : : ~ | Missile Test Center, Cape Cana- : se t veral, Fla. If conditions are not ; ; [Wah seat ete Sart Scott Prosecution . At/as Missile | said, another effort will be made Believed Poised | perhaps two days later. f t d { R t Plans call for one or. more xpec e 0 A) for Test Today pasnenies of small test spheres lin December, with a fully inswv-| LOS ANGELES up — The prose-! yicgne TEST CENTER, jmented. 2l-pound satellite to be cution was “expected ‘to complete CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla .w— | tired in March, There has been its case today in the murder trial) ~ Fectuictana were believed jsome talk of a January launching of L. Ewing Scott, 61, who #8 Joiced today for a third try at lof -the fully developed satellite if charged with killing his long- sending the Atlas intercontinen- the test succeeds. missing wife i tai ballastic missile soaring <= * * * * * through’ a successful test south- Moscow radio said Russia's - Prosecutor J. Miller Leavy has; msn 1, launched Oct. 4, stilf.spent eight weeks and cailed 98 Was going strong. But it said the witnesses in an effort to prove: the sapver ex-stock broker! aloft; and went into orbit at the murdered his 63-year-old socialite same time, is expected to drop to wife-and disposed of her body in destruction in the dense layers of order to gain “control of her ithe earth’s atmosphére during the $600,000 estate: ifiest 10 days of December. EQUATORIAL ORBIT i east over the Atlantic Newsmten alerted to the pos- sible test today were advised by an unidentified informant that the giant 5.000-mile rocket might not go until later in the week. When the Atlas asked if said, “I would keep my eyes open,” ‘The Project Vanguard source iwho told -of plans to fire the test ‘satellite next week said it will be aimed southeastward and adjusted, In Today’ s Spree “tefed dhrough a static CAIRO ih — The’ Egyptian Par-: so different in mature . . . ‘that | Hiament has given unanimous ap- ° ‘ no military experience of the jtinuousty on 168 megacycles. ,roval t6 plans to borrfow 179 past will qualify a man to un- © RY... million dollars from’ Russia for | derstand what is going to, hap- The batteries, draw ing theirl industrialization, | pen.” plus four or six antennas.’ Radio| signals will be\ transmitted con-) : Re the extension period, I The luncheon, information from their satellites, | t they have not shared the U.S. test statellite will be sped) would be fired today, the source | Unofficial] reports stated that | technicians put the %0-foot rock- | test \ester- Goal Workers Hear Fund Has Hit 97.2 Per Cent Campaign to Continve Ten_Days_to Complete fa $612,000 Quota ; A 10-day extension to the Pontiac Area United Fund | was scheduled today as UF _ |workers heard they had re- corded $594,592, or 97.2 per cent of goal, at the end of ‘the tegular three - week campaign. Although still 2.8 per cent short of this year’s $612,000 quota, UF leaders are confident the drive can be put over the top in view of a spectarular, eleventh- jhour surge yesterday and | today. | At the fina} report luncheon this , noon at Elks Temple, Campaign Chairman Dr. Dana P. Whitmer announced that the deficit this campaign had been whittled down to only..$17,408, while as late as yesterday morning more than $60,- 000 stood between volunteers and victory, ~ A record crowd of more than 500 «volunteers cheered Whit- | mer’s optimism that the 1957 drive would go over the top dur- |} “Time extensions have. heen fused sticcessfully in previous years jwhen the drive failed to reach its {goal at deadline,’ he remirded his jaudience, * * =e “This year we are only $17,408 away from victory, With redoubled efferts during the next 10 days, I am confident that the 1957 UF drive will reach or top its goal.” |\WISMER SPEAKS sponsored by the . ,Community National Bank, had as guest speaker Harry Wismer, ra- idio and .television sports commen- itator, who likened the campaign to a football game with ‘‘just a few yards remaining to pay dirt.’’ A highlight was the presentation to ‘George Watson, Industrial Di- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Commissioners to Get Budget City’s Proposed 1958 Plan $245,000 Above Present One City Manager Walter K. Willman will present the ‘1958 proposed budget of $5,683.595.58 to the City |Commission tonight. ~ | The budget is $245,064.12 higher than the present” one of $5,438,- 531.46, Willman said. He added that “this proposed budget is designed to maintain the- current tax rate of $13.70 | per thousand on an estimated | valmation of $260,000,000" for the city. | Whether this. Yate would pre- lvail for 1958 taxes hinges heavily” ion whether the assessed valuation jof the city climbs that high, and iwhat .the commission decides to ido with the proposed budget, the | manager pointed out. As finalized by the City Board ' of Tat Review last April, total | property valuations in Pontiae | reached $254,145,600. { = : ™ The $260 million figure is mere. ly an estimate, Willman empha- It is proposed that $3,562,000 of the. budget be levied as a property tax, $1,721,596.58 be in.” come from sources other than | taxes, and that $400,000 from the, | city’ % Gnappropriated wargine | make up the balance. . | Willman said the same reasons which have caused continuing bud- get increases the past several years still prevail this year. They ate higher costs of supplies and Social Security and pension plans, employe pay hikes to “keep rea- sonably in line with the rising cost of living. " and added per- comnel, : | Comies * 2. ...........05 % jday, keying. the mechanism for; sized. for a generally equatorial orbit, | County News ............., 8 | its flight, | 8 * * : | BMdltorfils .............0. _@ | The Atlas has been fired twice If all goes as planned, he said, Markets ...............0504: 93 . from this secret base. on the it should enter an orbit that would| Mystery ............5.....5 9 | northeast Florida coast and both _ jearry it to altitudes varying from! Obituaries »... 12 | tests apparently ended in. fail- _ 1300. to 1,200 miles above the earth.) Sports .........,....;. 19 to 21 | ure. ‘ Theaters : "6 A 72-foot launching assembly weighing more than 22,000 pounds | 1\ & | anes Frepinen vehi - ‘Ahything Could Happen | will: 1. ds - otte ete ‘ B'be j Women's Pages ........ 13 to 15 WASHINGTON (INS) — Dr. The ee pase Pag) ne + Vannevar Bush, wartime U. S. sphere ve four tiny solar Off | science chief, states: .“‘If another batteries fastened to the outside, Egypt OKs Red = *\ all-out war develops, it. will’ be - opening of these two graves veri- : 2 Empty Coffins Found, by Authorities Checking Gein’s Confession WAUTOMA, Wis. (—Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen says excavation of. that raid temeteries for parts of nine bod- ftWo raves convinces him * Edward Gein actually did ies found in his farm home. * * * Waushara County authorities re- opened two graves in the Plain- field Cemetery to check the story of the 5l-yearold bachelor. Gein, who is undergoing 30 days’ of mental observation, admitted! killing two women and robbing. the graves of nine other women. He is charged with first-degree ———--___- 16 of! murder in the death Nov, Mrs. Bernice’ Worden, 58, a hard- ‘ware store operator. He also ad- mitted killing Mrs. Mary Hogan, a tavernkeeper, Dec. 9, 1954, * * * Authorities opened the graves of Mrs.. Eleanore Adams and Mrs. Mabel. Everson both buried in 1951. Their names were on the list of women whose graves Gein said he looted. Mrs. Adams’ casket.was empty. The other coffin also was empty, but Kileen said a few bones and a small prying bar were found in the dirt above the empty casket. “As far as I am concerned, the fies Gein's story,” Kileen said. “‘I won't--open any more if I can help it.” ee See ~ He said any further excavations will be “‘a state matter,” adding that if Wisconsin Atty. Gen, Stew- art Honeck “believes that open- ing the others is ea gabe we will open them all, ‘This deal is too big for Waushara County.” Honeck entered the case upon orders from Gov. Vernon Thom- son, The attorney genera) direct- ed Charles Wilson, head of the state crime laboratory, to contin- ue with all steps necessary to as- sure a complete investigation of!" the Gein case. . will | The } Campaign Evtended |S as UF Nears Goal (Continued From Page One) vision chairman, of the bronze plaque of special merit. Making the presentation, UF President William B, Hartman | cited Watson's “tremendous job” leading the giant division of in- dustrial employes and companies | this year, per cent of its $404,273 quota, the Commercial Division-at 96.1 per! lcent of quota and the Geographic! Division “at 95.3 per cent of —.) * * * As was the’ case throughout the entire campaign, the Industrial Di- vision wound up with the highest CLOSE TO QUOTA Company gifts from the Pontiac $123,034 or 98.4 per cent of the as- $266,042, or 97.7 per cent of quota. * * * * percentage, with $394,309 reported. | Manufacturers Association reached | NEW BLOOMFIELD HILLS CONVENT — Students from the metropolitan area attend the Convent of the Sacred Heart when it is completed in the fall of 1938. tev. aes K. a superior = wae convent, expects the school to ac commodate 350 students, kindergarten through high. is by the Detroit firm of Smith, | Cenirman Carroll Osnmun repert- | | “Ihe government group, chaired, iby Robert Stierer, led the division with 108 per cent of quota. Chess 'behind was the profession group, ‘under Harold, Davies, with 1045 UF's per cent of quota. * * * had a solicitors ‘graphic Division iquota. Pontiac iMrs: \$10, 212, or 96.5 per cent of their iquota, while the division's Water-/our leadership in all fields of sci- Final standings today had Wat-|ford Township solicitors recorded ence.” son's division at an impressive 97.5)$6,322 or 92.7 per cent of quota. | This was the recommendation feat night of Rep. Wiliam 8. ALMOST DOUBLED A high -note’ came from one ot! — townships which joined the ontiac Aréa United Fund this — Merle Bennett, Independence Township campaign. chairman, re- ported his township had almost doubled the amount raised there last year, * * * Independence, along with Bran- don, Oxford and Orion Townships, is affiliated administratively with the Pontiac UF. Their fund- a \ $21,448 a par with under|/mies, for the “backlog of top-flight Ralph_T. Norvell reported|scientists and engineers we must Tommy Manville Dumps Wite 10, 4 cruelty. She married him only Convent and academy design Hinchman and Grylls Associates, Inc. Present ac: cademy is loc sini at a SaMTeRe e and ¥ oodrow W Rent in t opmbaie Broomfield Praprces: Building ~ National Academy of Science The United: States should have, ‘Broomfield (R-Royal, Oak), fea: new paths in scientific discov- Women of ithe door-to-door Geo- a national academy of science, -on!ing before the Oakland County Ad-) ery.’ visory. Committee on Education in. Berkley. its military. acade- -/fe have if We are to regain and hold: Broomfield had “no, doubts’’ to have neglected basic resear in almost all fields of science in ‘\favor of developing new ways of manufacturing and improving — existing products.” SEES LONG PULL The battle for scientific know! Then Dates Her RENO (Millionaire ‘Tommy Manville and his 10th wife were divorced. yesterday. Then they ae date Thanksgivi | ” * ~ edge is going to continue for a rel Fert showgirl-Pat Gaston, a |time, Broomfield betieved. tall, 27-year-old blonde, obtained | ~~ *- - a divorce on grounds of extreme bu condition. But Developme nt Pa new scientists! will do more than just-aid our de- nse efiert-Broomfield added. “of the rest. of the world in avin |“These, scientists will give us. the’ discovery, we must train | tacts we need‘ about our world and jam ae! ‘universe to better our way. of life,” the said. _* * ¥ Broomfield’s talk was made at ithe first meeting of the Oakland that County Educational American continues to hold the Members are from educational, lead in technology, “But we a lcivic and governmental fields. lke ‘Doing Well’ -in Bed With ‘Chill’ Committee. (Continued From Page One). t recall the .early medical bul- ‘letins. at the time of his heart at- “We were first jolted out of our tack of Sept. 24, 1955, and his ma- it could not help) * - BIRMINGHAM — Chamber of Cummeree and Police Department officials joined in warning ‘keepers that they are entering the most dangerous season of the year ds far as theft is concerned. They pointed especially to the fact that many stores will be hir- ing inexperienced part-time work- ers. These people, they point out should be Gonegty trained in cashing checks. It should be’ im- pressed upon them that this is a dangerous practice unless al] pre- cautions and store rules are fol- lowed closely. ‘Police Chief Ralph. Moxtey | warned against stere personnel leaving their purges within easy reach of customers, He alse asked that they be on the alert for shoplifters and that hig de- partment be notified immediately of any suspicious persons. “While we are on the subject of the Christmas rush, we should add St. Nick to Parade in Pontiac Saturday ‘ (Continued From Page One) - Merchants of Yule ¢ Crime a word about traffic,” atatliey said. “People . are. awkward shop-| packages, streets are apt to be slippery and darkness comes earl- ier. It is better that we be overly cautious than that we ruin the Christmas holidays through per- sonal injury or fatal accidents,"’ he concluded. Det. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said about $275 was stolen, week from the Miller Lawn Equipment Store, at 1393 South Woodward Ave. He said tools in the building were a knock the combination off Fanny Thomas, 25, of 342 Rich- ton, Highland Park, suffered a shattered knee yesterday when . , she lost control of her car and hit a tree on Quarton road. She Was taken to St. sone = ad —. Commission Sapo was given | last night on the annual Rotary Club newspaper sale, Scheduled for Dec. 21 the sale will be com- pleted during the morning hours, 1Forbes S. Haskell, secretary, said the sale is to raise funds. for the crippled children and other local projects. Shoe,"* “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” and Tub.” QUEEN CHOSEN And since no parade is ever complete without a queen, Miss Sandra Stockton, 17, of 76 S. Avery St., will carry her title as “‘Pontiac lee Queen of 195 " into the parade. “Three Men In a’ Teacher Admits Striking Youths With Broomstick DETROIT (®—A_ young substt- tute teacher said yesterday that he struck three sixth-grade hearing . i" Wayne County Prosecutor William Joyce: Jeyce will decide if he is to be charged with assault and battery, po oe oe Kucharski, along with the boys and their parents, be- fore Joyce yesterday. Joyce told -But the Magnolia State stil * * * Solicitation of manufacturing The governor asked Honeck to\©°™panies and employes outside détermine whether any other than the murder with which! Gein is charged, had been com.|'® mitted by the quiet little hhandy- man 1 crimes:|ot the association fell of: with . $5,233, or 69.6 per cent of quota, The Commercial Division had $157,850 of its eum geal, and su ship z iat agencies this year. year, ended up short df goal. In its eight-year history, the drive has needed time extensions seven times and only once, last ast May. She wouldn't discuss her finan- cial settlement from the _asbes- tos heir. The Thanksgiving date was ar ranged when Pat telephoried Tommy, now in his 60s, to -him for the traditional orchids Mississippi’ s ‘Program Lures More Industry A ee tracting new industry and is work- dng to speed the pace. BAWI stands ta Balance Agri- ‘culture With Industry, a ‘under which the state guarantees » |bond .issues by cities and counties: 4o provide plants for new indus- tries without initial cost. When Gov, Hugh White came > Pidusts 5 “By TIM PARKER JACKSON, Miss. #—BAWI = longer spells magic in Mississj Ao paces the rest of the nation in at- post-depression 1930s it something fresh and different. Northern industrial money and | plants flowed in. It was such a good idea that other states soon had similar programs, © The State Agricultural and In- dustrial Board recetitly released a list of 20 new industries established in Mississippi in the first half of 1957. Only four of the 20 were BAWI-supported, * * * | Of 22 new. industries already under construction at mid-year, only nine were BAWI. Of 19 indus- \trial. expansions noted, only 5 were By E. 4. SIMS Does the weather affect wildlife -and hunting to an appreciable de- gree? Yes, the weather is a most im- portant influence on our hunting. First, enough. rain and the right conditions are required to populate our woods and fields with wildlife, | by giving them vegetative and in- sect and animal food, Second, weather often determines nonhellt - fact i when and where birds migrate. It} Since 195, manufacturing em- ean determine ‘where native anj-|Ployment has increased 18.9 per mals and birds are to be found) during the hunting season — in heavy, protected areas, or out in the open, sq to speak, : What some people don't realize, is that severe weather kills game, | as well as people. A severe winter | following a dry summer is hardest/ on’ many forms of wildlife. The Weather | 12.9 per cent for the nation. Manu- facturing payrolls rose 75.5 per cent cempared with 66:14 for the nation, But the expansion figures are deceptive. Gov, J, P. Coleman has said neighboring Alabama has had five times the industrial growth of Missigsippi. Coleman | says the only way to stem Mis- ' sissippi's population less is to -j—not much. eent.in Mississippi compared with| ‘try is offensive to us and must eee Peart on a charge et ae- costing oe sends his wives on divorce Vv. = Pontiac Man Pleads Guilty to Accosting Theodore Gholgon, 25, of 607 Ne- braska Ave., pleaded guilty. yes- terday at his arraignment in Mu- complacency by Russia's launch-| jor intestinal operation of June 9, | ing of the earth satellites. Now we! }956. know that we have no monopoly On each occasion Eisenhower's on knowledge, We are coming to ailment was first described by Dr.i, them to ee: Wednesday with witnesses. alize that it is our duty to pro | Snyder as -an unset stomach, WRiae trained minds in Yhe ever-in- es creasing complexities-of the scien | tifie age.” Broomfield, sketching in hew the new weer. &- academy a function, indicated would eall | The last time the President was ‘ill was June 10th of this year. That time he actually had only a mild digestive. upset and was back he at his desk the next day, for its copsideration at the a€%t siankiy PLUMMETED session of Cougress, | EV i. even this was enough to send the | - The academy should supplement stock market plummeting, how-| West Point, Annapolis and the Air ever, for, as Americans have come Foree Academy, with students cho-|to realize well in the last two sen on the basis of nationwide com-| years, the health of their twice- petitive examinations, he gaid. “| stricken President is of momentous : * * i tis doer it beatae am. se Apps Brsocom ythnsg -&. .* concern throughout the world, Tt should Serve 4s’ a foeal point The Cleveland address, sched- for scientists all over the world, juled to be carried over national hé said, pooling the “best brains: iradio and television networks; was! The Legislature may also do) Legislative committees have) and similar) What has Mississippi -to offer? | Mild weather. An abundance of. raw materials. A new attempt is being made to mine extensive iron ore deposits. Plenty of water and electricity, proximity to TVA and to the South’s great power grid: © As to labor, it’s a case of an! embarrassment_of-riches. Training’ courses are being introduced to make Mississippians more adapt- able to factory jobs. Many cities are developing ready-to-use indus-|* trial sites. In 1950, the state got 26 new plants which added 2,735 new jobs In 1953 it-rose to 53 new plants and 7,504 new jobs, and in 1955 to 94 new plants and 10,070 new jobs. Last year the figures slipped to 84 plants and 7,787 jobs. Mississippi is building but she’s not satisfied with the pace. * * * Next: Louisiana, Ex-Pontiac Resident Dies in California previde more industrial jobs. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly) The legislators met in special. cloudy tenight and temerrew, warmer @ tomorrow, Low tonight near 24, high te. Session this month and a major morrow néar 4@. Northeasterly winds at reason for the call was to make % to 12 miles an hour becoming south- ithe state more attractive to in wentaety lemorrew. idustry by setting in motion -ma- Teday i Pontiac itution At @am.: Wind velocity 2 m p.h Direction. North | * * * Sun sets Tuesd at 5:02 pm | ‘ Sun rises Wednesday at 7-37 om. Coleman's opponents argue @ Moon sets Tuesday at 10:69 pm Moo t “Wed t 12 esi Se Wet Ot ele remove the industrial obstacles he, "alee Downtown Temperatures . points to. The governor's. argu-) fam.....,.30 12 m > ments go like this: $ om. ae 20 1 pm 1. The BAWI law appears to 10 a. 30 . violate -a constitutional ban on the state pledging its credit to private 36 concerns and was upheld by the’ gs, State &0preme court only on a tech- nicalify. To remove industrialists’ (fears that the split decision might, Monday fia “Pentiac se eeeeee One Vear Ago in Pontiac Highest temperat Ire he reve rsed, BAWT should be writ- Lowest temperature ©. oo... -seeseces tal : z - ; Mean. temperature "945 len into the constitution. Weather: Cloudy Be Highest and te T ture Thi a saneagreg nibh ba an oe t mi pe Dete tn 63 Ye npers ure o's’ ment that property be taxed at 66 in 1896 10 in 1999) 160 per cent of vaination fright- ; natontar’ ., ‘Temper ture Chart |,¢ns industrial prospects, despite — — 4 Boy qesresette ~ - assurance that taxation is ac- ‘oO & Biamarck 80 #2 Miami #2 62 tually at only about 2 per ~ wosviile§ 65 43 Milwaukee “4 ie ef value. Coleman wants f¢ Buftato 32 25 Minneapolis 33 2 C ton 88 44. ON. Orlean? actuality written into the consti- ‘Chicago 41% New York oe a Petre 8 1 maiion. ton ret 23 33 Phos Ba) Fon Pies penne contin i. 7 ttabhir: 4 Tile-KnOWn a never-used author One Sie Spe... oS ility for the Legislature to cancel or a se re Ee S change any corporation — charter. fz Ti * ee atiean Cy 4 % Washington Fa Coleman wants that taken. out, ” asing? 28 Bebtile Pea & Angties (8) 5] Talpa vig “Anything offensive to tadus- ‘y t $ { | ; ‘ \y se ‘ - “ tet cee aL ae * Word has been received here of! ithe death of Mrs. Aline Webb in California, : Former Ottawa Drive residents, | (Mr. and Mrs. Byron Webb left! ihere many years ago. Mrs, Webb ‘diana. Mrs. Webb. has been ill with can- cer for four years and was in the inew constitution isn’t needed to! hospital in Arcadia. California for Supreme Court. and a visit to Mt, seven months. Four-Day Vacation 7 Area school children will have, an eXtra day .to digest their} Thanksgiving dinner and rest up from the holiday. Students will have a four-day va-, eation and will not to return to; school . until, Monday morning. School wil] bé dismissed Wednes- day afternoon after a full sched- ule of classes, according to School officials” Establish Law Award. DETROIT up — Friends of Chiet Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederie|P of the U.S. District Court here have established a scholarship’ in his honor at the Wayne State Uni- versity Law School. The announce- i Area Schools Schedule "Arrested with him as disorderty| gine to ease taxes on indus-/Persons were Junita Swift, 32, of ems. 702 Nebraska Ave. and Isabelle} rise testimony by the Mississippi, Jackson, 31, 1 known address. the science academy could work |Manufacturers Assn. up with the BAWI idea in the igroups that taxes are scaring in- was dustry away, | Both pleaded guilty at their ar- ‘raignments and were fined $75 or Re days in jail, | “* ve been the third in the series’ of national security “pep talks’ inspired by the Soviet sputniks. The White House said it was uncertain whether the speech would be rescheduled later. It | appeared likely, however, that it would be given from Washing- | to probe particular scientific preb- “In addition, the students at | side by side with these learned men, gaining first-hand — experi- ence from those who are carving Moroccan King Confers With Dulles About Algeria: WASHINGTON (INS) King Mohamed V of Morocco continued his busy schedule today although serious state business is tempor-) ariiy delayed by - President, Eisen- hower’s sudden ‘iliness. Secretary of State John Foster! Dulles was substituting for the President at a White House con. * * * Dulles and the Arab monarch) met at 9 a.m. (EST) in the Cabi- inet Room of the White House for’ idiscussions on the Algerian prob- aid for Morocco, support fer the offer that he and Tunisian President Habib Bour- guiba made last week to ne- between the Algerian national. ists and France, ° The King’s early schedule today ‘called for laying a wreath at the wglorest temperatute preceding & am (Chinery to rewrite the 1890 Cogmtr ‘is to be buried in Lafayette, In| Tomb of the Unknown Saldier: Am |Arlington National Cemetery, a conference - With AFL-CIO. leader}. ‘George Meany, a luncheon at the Vernon, * * * This evening, he will attend a : reception in his honor at a Wash- inton hotel, and later a dinner to ibe given by Secretary .of State! John Foster Duiles, * Viee President Richard M. Nik- | on, who filled in for Eigenhower | at Jast night’s dinner, read the presidential eitation- praising the Morecean king for showing “the characterized the rule of his dis- Gngemaes ancestors.” ~ It added “No friend of the V. 8. has shown himself more dedicated to the perpetuation of peace and more perceptive to the necessity of safeguarding the ideals at all peaceful nations. * * * In reply to Nixon's re the citation, MohameJ npn thpoigh an interpreter pd ex~ ‘ment was made Monday at a lynch- eon marking the judge's 70th birth- ference with the King. } lem and the question of increased?., The King hoped to get U.S. | ‘gotlate the three-year-old dispute 4 same friendly demeanor which + ton, if. not from Cleveland, i If Eisenhoewr recovers as quick- ‘ly as expected, there is no’ reason. l why his illness. should have any) ‘effect on his plans to attend next. imonth’s nero ones in Paris. ~~ * This castes is sclathted for’ Dec, 16-18 and the President would robably not leave the United States until Dec, 14. The King made # speech of _* #*# : friendship, declaring: “There js! Ironically, it was just two weeks! no doubt that our visit to your 2g0 that Eisenhower's doctors ‘pro- country and our meetings with nounced him in “excellent” physi- \You will further strengthen con-/Cal condition after a head-to-toe fidence and respect between our/checkup at Walter Reed Army Hos-! peoples and open the way to a pital. close 4 fruitful mines | Colds have frequently troubled Mrs, EisenhdWer was. escorted. the’ Pessident, geal op always to the formal dinner for 62 per- 5 adh me pe pee ae gs sons by the vice RS 2 Tes Om Mists ised | NAPPY ‘VistTon — Sci aldiaamed Y ot Mkoees pessasn, ; his hands together and smiles as he joined President ‘Eisenhower yesterday for the ride to the capital, following his arrival by plane. , pressed hig regret. at, the Presi- — & absence,, : He was given. the full red-carpet treatment for visiting dignitaries. af : os after heing missing overnight on pai. i? a ey * Fo MG e ; | Ue bee 4 is ¥ ry + ‘be assured for Saturday by calling \FEderal 56148, - Lost Cheboygan Youth on Hunting Trip Found CHEBOYGAN, Mich. — Wes- ley Lake, 14, of Cheboygan, was ‘found safe and sound yesterday a hunting trip ee eee tan ‘Kat be bm avn west of Huron Beach and spent the night in befow freezing tem- peratures. nena ine ‘THE BEST GIFT for HIM Sold - elusively, at Barnett’s Arbouader, Plu It is his most wearable color! : Srey ant tbes aes . good blue suit : ‘" his we seve There's notin better look~ a a, wr Wearing gt letter octasion , a ny the WORSTED-TEX” a about the fest the market, nothing - wou please m more, smile : em ee dias ominnslen eee North Branch Gets Stiff Sentence ~ $100 and sentenced to 30 days in _ jail. He pleaded guilty to 2 charge . day morning after he had eluded up to 110 m.p.h. along Telegraph Santa Due to Arrive |. in Romeo Thursday — when he arrives by plane at _ Romeo Airport at 11 a.m. “man will remain at the The authority began dumping ash ahd unburnable rubbish at the land fill site last Thursday despite a 5-3 vote by the commission op- posing it, The gravel pit is owned by Lyle Walker, : LAND REBATE The authority plans to fill an- other 66 acres on 19 Mile road be- tween Rochester and John R. It has promised to cover the rubbish with sand as soon as the have to be produced who can give) qualified testimony that the land fill corfstitutes a nuisarice as a health and safety hazard. Banquet to Fete School Bands — _ NORTH BRANCH — The first annual band banquet, honoring the “senior and junior-marching bands of the North Branch Township School, will be held in the sthool gymnasium at 8 p.m, Wednesday Dec. 4. George Glinke will be master of ceremonies. for the affair, which an annual event, : * * *. He will display the new been purchased by members of the ‘Band Boosters Club. ~ Farmington Speeder FARMINGTON — Mahlon Brad- ley, 25, of 32926 Oakland, who led) Wayne County Road patrolmen on a wild auto chase + because he had a fight ‘with his girlfriend Passenger, has lost his driver’s license for two years, was fined! of reckless driving Monday before ‘Dearborn Tawnship Justice George}. ~ Wicklund. Z * * * Bradley was arrested early 10 police cars in a chase at speeds and Joy roads. ROMEO — Hundreds of Romeo ce Saal on hand to welcome Cla .m. Thanks- giving Day. = | so * * ° Ss The bewhiskered old to greet his friends and functions in town before Have Close Call is planned to be eee a ern se ee ee BY > FR Se BEE Ee } 4 (Scientists Aiding \° “THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 _ ; Sy 4 : oe = Ay ppt : ge : ' 3 _— ‘Shs Vole Cea After 2 Years of Waiting By PETE LOCHBILER A State Supreme Court decision on the legal tangle surrounding the proposed incorporation of Roches-|‘ ter as a city may be reached this week, perhaps today, but some of- Seek Lost Hunters, UNIONVILLE @ <— Two Flint men who entered the search for Pare BT oetagthy er Sage * Whittaker and Walsh had. gone out in the bay off Unionville to look for Charles Nagy, 42, and who have been missing since set- ting out on a duck hunting ex- pedition Saturday. ke © * Nagy and Rockafellow left Thomas Landing on the southeast shore of Saginaw Bay at daybreak in a 12-foot dutboard motor boat. United Lutheran congregations in &t 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Lake- ville Methodist Church. The Rev. Fred Clark will bring the will go to the Share Our Surplus/ corpora program for oyerseas relief. Bean Rockafellow, 41, both of Flint,). . = Being invalid, they said, the pe- Thanksgiving _— |/not resubmitted to the Board of Services at Area Churches HOLLY Holly churches will join in a ng service Wednes- ik j Mrs, Donald Mackintosh at the or- it i i Walled Lake Methodist Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. This year instead of two churches par- ticipating there will be four. They are the Baptist, Presbyterian and addition to the Methodist. The ser- mon will be delivered by the Rev. Carl Grapetine of the Walled Lake Baptist Church. Music will be furn- ished by the Baptist and Methodist choirs. OXFORD - Union Thanksgiving service will be held for the Oxford community RF the ruling is in favor tested petition, opponents of tion -“‘may have legal plans in mind to block in- Ennis, who has maintained a : neutral stand in the “hattle, said 7". ~—:—sWfStthere «sare several incorporation possibilities in the air. message and the Oxford Music Club will ide the music. The offering embarking on iis ke } trip on} Fickle Eaters | Food, Chemical Firms! Joining to Add More Palatable Vitamins By 8AM DAWSON — products with vitamins) B6 and B12 and the amino acid L-lysine. This is aimed at giving bread and other cereal products a protein content to offset the diet deficiencies of those who don’t. or can’t eat enough meat, milk and butter, x * * Pioneer in the fortification of food was the addition to iodine to HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW — Only _ season. A sympathetic visitor to the farm this 2,000 turkeys remain out of the 12,000 raiged this year on the Travis Turkey Farm, near Romeo, week was curly-headed four-year-old Eileen Fubhrmann of Mount Clemens. liams-Waterman Fund for the Combat of Dietaty Diseases, Re- search Corp., New York, says to~ day seven million dollars of syn- thetic vitamin A are used annual- ly in foodstuffs and - two, million dollars of vitamin B1 are added to cereals. , * x i e & Vitamin. D in milk is widely used, especially in colder climates and for children who are bundled up and get little exposure to sun- light, a natural source, Vitamin A is being added to oleomargarine—to help low-income families and especially children, great eaters of bread, Ways are being sought to add it effectively to cooking fats for use in those lands where much of the diet is cooked in fats. es wie Dr, N. W. Flodin and Dr, J.,W. Brown, nutrition scientists with Du Pont, a L-lysine producer, hold that adding a quarter of a pound of the amino acid to 100 pounds of wheat flour give bread and oth- er flour products high-efficiency protein similar to that in meat or milk. State Bird Growers Moving Them Faster GRAND RAPIDS — Increased feed costs and predictions of un- favorable weather have caused tur- key growers to move more birds than usual this year, despite lower prices. Pie-Thanksgiving prices ranged to about six cents a pound below Recreation Up in Waterford With Basketball and Archery Starting Soon. More than 1,000 persons are now | participating in weekly recreation, activities in Waterford Township, according to director Tom Belton.) Archery and basketball, sched-| uled to begin in December, will! complete the slate of planned pro-| grams for 1957-58 by the Water-! ford Township Recreation depart-| ment. | Lessons in archery for the | family will begin Dec, 10, and | the annual league shoot will begin Jan.-7 at the Community | Activities Center on Williams | Lake road. There will be four divisions of basketball scheduled, and they in- clude-intramural games for fifth! and sixth grades, seventh through’ ninth grades and 10th through 12th grade boys’ in Waterford schools. A league for men will also begin in December, Belton said, Ten current activities are for varied age groups and range from instruction for ladies cake decorating, ballet, Saturday morning gym for children, to dog obedience training and. a teen dance club. a . Turkey F tack Road, six Over 1,000 Taking Part 7% "arm on Mac _and they will be gone by the end of the holiday Turkey Farm Near Romeo Is Busiest Now, Naturally ROMEO — It's the busiest time He has been associated with Tra- of the year now at the ‘Travis| Vis Farms for the past 14 years. The day-old poults arrive at the farm in March and are housed and fed with expert care until old enough to turn out onto the range — in about eight to 12 weeks. Then they literally blanket the ground from one side of the en- closure to the other. They raise a continual raucous hub-bub, making it impossible to carry on a conversation afiywhere near them, “We clip their upper beaks to keep them from pecking at each other. And one wing is trimmed to prevent them. from flying over miles northwest of here. All of the 12,000 turkeys, raised from day-old poults and scientif- ically-fed from March to October, will be sold during this holiday season. Now at Thanksgiving time the total of live birds already has dwindled to about 2,000 accord- ing to farm manager Robert Smith. The other 10,000 have been pro- cessed, frozen and boxed, and hun- dreds have been shipped out. A large ge eeta = to — phe the fences,” said Smith, which stribute them as 5 aa among their employes. Prior to’ While the turkeys are in the shipment the individually boxed|>rooder house, they are fed a turkeys are stored in a giant walk-|igh-protein mash ration as a in freezer kept at a constant zero-|Ste@dy diet. On- the range their degree temperature. meals are supplemented with corn, ae av te oats and wheat, “We ve grossed .75 to thousand dollars annually — de- | , BY the time they reach the nding on the current market ready-to-cook” stage, the hens price of the turkeys,” Smith said. weigh between 10-14 pounds and | the toms 13-29 pounds live weight, Smith said, In October Travis Farm em- ployes, who number seven, includ- ing Smith, round up the turkeys; kill them, and then send them through the automatic plucking and dressing machines, Next they are quick frozen-at 30 degrees, boxed jand stacked in the freeze — climaxing seven months of wok in the production of the “Travis tender turkey.” - Trailer Gas Tank Overturns, Burns HOWELL # — A trailer tank of gasoline ‘overturned and burst into flame at the entrance of Ken- |sington’ Metropolitan Park near here yesterday, * ropd. '4194 South. Mill St., Dryden, an- jnounce the engagement of their) idaughter, Grace Marie, to Elmer| |den, ‘The coupie plans a Dec. 28 * | The heat was so intense ft é . buckled the pavement. There were no injuries reported. The trailer, the second In a tandem, carried 4,200 gallons of gasoline, It overturned when a spring broke. A spark apparent. ly ignited the fluid, GRACE MARIE GARRETT Mr. and Mrs, John Garrett of ‘Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs. Perry/ -. Bailey of 5667 Casey Rd., also Dry-| A park ¢rew saved 5,500 gallons of gasoline in the tank behind the truck tractor by cutting the coup- Their duck decoys were found float- oo ee Bad weather of recent weeks | In addition to the reported ac- ing together. 2: prediction of more to come tivities, the department ‘seryes as _ a Santa to. Visit Dryden growers think twice be- [an adviser and resource house for C. i - Se fore keeping turkeys over until (family and group recreation County Calendar 7 “. wnt of Sereda’ ta Otiaws [Pe “ . DRYDEN — Right from the County orth Pole, Claus ‘will ‘fy i Junior Mugh and ‘High School PTA Dryden this Sunday to hear} Dewitt's rated Romeo Women Hurt Schoo! enteterta. Gersid Hartman, prix, the youngsters’ wishes at the farm is marketing a record 40,000, | cipal, will ‘on “‘Behoo! Curriculum,” Candy Cane Fair. It will begin|birds this year. . Cra h Ic Eqwin Phillips, “Refreshments will be .m. at St. John’s Parish Hall, * * * HN Urasn on ice served. Mill St., and is being sponfored| The Federal-State Crop Report- exits, Susanne, Quid of the uesnoget|GWENDOLYN & FRANKON einen Gurch se oe of 1.265,000 birds."a 16|wer - slightly Pilea ig @ last ch has slated istmas luncheo: . ead AOS, . iw Lently it : at om Inn Dec. 3 Later in after: 5 2 will be per Das een over 1956. when their car was hit by) Prank Taylor ia Birmainghess for a busr.| ROWSE of Rochester announce the Rag fice ar enaen notes, however, that/another out of control on the slip-| an ay. _ | eeeenest ; . Michigan still is @ turkey import-|pery pavement. The accident oc-| The next dance of the Marlette Jol! _ : ren edhe ing state since it consumes up to/cured on Van Dyke, just south} gauerye gh i,k eit at toy oat He "White clephant booth (300.000 of the birds annually, of 31 Mile we Oi buffet luncheon will be served.| He sald prices in relation to Mrs. Bernice In woo d, 54, of : ne feed costs this year prompted | 8025 30 Mile Rd., driver of the | Sorbets a growers to send lighter birds tb | car, and Mrs. Katherine Rinke, market ‘to avoid increased feed _ 41, of 64970 South Van Dyke, expense as birds took on size. | suffered cuts and bruises in the -/mitshap. They were treated by a | DeWitt hoped a stronger late toarket would result from the early local physician and released. mass movement of birds to mar- ket. “I believe it will develop that there are not as many turkeys as thought and late consumer demand lmay cause prices to firm,” he said Farmington | Taken Over by Students Today » FARMINGTON—Fourteen Farm- ington High School students are -|serving as city officials today. This is the third annual Student government Day in Farmington. \ ot * * jback onto the highway after it slid) wHITE CLOUD up — The search wedding. ’ Posse Combing Woods for Missing Hunter, 74 Edward Mijak, 18, of 15890 North Van Dyke, told Romieo State Police he tried to drive his car ling with an acetviene torch. > * * * The driver, Arley G. Ryder of ployed by the Refiners Transport and Terminal Co. of Detroit and Alma. rs off onto the shoulder. In attempting |continued today for Harry O. Sut- to right it, the car ended up di-'jitf, 74, of Rockford, missing since. rectly in the path of the Inwood'sunday afternoon on a_ hunting vehicle, No tickets were issued. trip, ; ; A son, Harry Jr., of Sparta,; Woman, 80, Dies in Fire 'said he last saw his father in a |Monroe Township woods when they) LANSING #® — Mrs. Mary Moby, separated, . | 80, died in a fire that swept throug) Police and volunteers are comb-| a two-story frame house where she ing the woods 11 miles north of! was bedridden here last night. “|White Cloud. 35 New Beds at Lapeer General The student officials were elect- ed Monday, Nov. 18, by the senior mayor, Ross Byron, Dave Cath- Ron Jordan, Ben Ridings, ‘councilmen; Pam Chapman, city _|manager; Dick Fosmoen, city en- weer; Linda Clarke, city attor- ‘observing the workings of aleo be guests of the Tuneh and of the Farm- y Kiwanis Club for dinner this ‘Jat 6:30 tonight in the First Con- gregational Church dining room. A special program entitled ‘“Hi-F1- Rama—the Story of Recorded Music and Sound’’--will feature dise jockey Jack Allan of Detroit. = ae class, Preston Ports will serve as, several hundred visitors, , gifts and a grant from the federal i spend the day with city) Many Tour Hospital Wing LAPEER — The new 35-bed wingyare two 4bed wards. The’ new of the Lapeer County General Hos-|wing has one private room, and pital was open for inspection Sat-jin the older medical wing a semi- urday and Sunday and attracted private room has been converted, |to a private room, making a total The cost of the new wing is of .two in the hospital. : CORRECTION Through error the coupon was wrong in our adver- tisement yesterday. It should have stated that the coupon applied to those items in the adver. tisement only. THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE (0. 361 S. SAGINAW ST. $470,000, It was financed by a $190,000 bond issue, which will be paid for in four years, private government. on Sunday, Dec..1, the covers on| all 35 beds will be turned back and made ready ‘for patients. * * * : hielfelio ae ee ee eee — \ " : Pig * best drinks in town Lo, New You + importers since 1798 Alma, escaped injury. He is em-- eg fee ag he : re’ & : Sees | This is the does things band - that over a slightly gathered back. Done by Mr. Mort, this season with .tiny _ half-moon “pockets and pearl buttons. chemise. that for the figure with its set-on forms ¢ tie’ the accent is on the hips dyed-to-match Ave THE ponitac PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 26, er bas i } + Rather Settle Up | - or Tet t Boss Mail Check to You?” - By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband is not ashamed to owe everybody in town and borrow more. Every- thing we have is behind on payments and I shake overtime. ABBY DEAR “IN DEEP”: He is YOUR husband, Lady, not mine! He is Jegally as well as morally responsible for your support. Ask him if he'd rather settle up or have his employer mail - check to you. You always take the ep two good friends who were being on his wifé, the wife I disagree with you I have had every time I hear a knock on the door because I am-afraid some to take something b a still owes the doctor Yor the de- livery of our baby who is 8 months old. I am too nervous to work or I would leave him. Believe it or not he makes $2.75 an hour six days a week and sometimes Could you please tell me, where his money goes? is com- * * ; DEAR ABBY: I have a bone to pick with you. ition that if a man cheats ends should not tell her. made fools of by their hisbands in this way and I tipped them both off as soon as I knew for sure. We navel ‘aiiee veut bur deaghideio-lew wo naturaly {have nothing aglnst her ye A friend of ours knows a in-la’ Do you think we with our girl who Gocghter-tytay and she claims that our daughter- is expecting. Our son did not tell us about it. write and ask him if it should is-true, Or should we walt see what OV Ur OUT PAREnTS DEAR « PUT OUT: wait and. see what happens. ¢ , DEAR ABBY: fy EK" a pct brother who is 63 years of age. He has own house and is retired and I Have had a terrible time getting day help to do his housework for him. They quit him one after another. The last one told me she would clean his house - for him if he wasn’t at home when she was cleaning. Can, { tell my brother:to get out of his house eo . they clean it? I can’t understand what is wrong with these women. ‘Where can I get one that will stay?: MRS. F.J.M. DEAR MRS. M.: Maybe these ladies know your brother better than you do. You'd better look under. “Male Situations Wanted” or ag 8 erone your brother Ehile the cleaning lady is Both of these women thanked me for. telling them. If my husband ever cheated on me I would want my friends to tell me about it. WANTING THE TRUTH DEAR WANTING: Don’t worry—they will. x * * DEAR re 8 : Our son is stationed at an air base and m Dh ph whose father is part of the permanent etree of the U.S. Air Force. We did not attend the wedding as neither of us are too well ‘and we weren’t very happy over it as he is only 20. - ‘Choose With Care: The woman who puts time and real thought into the se- lection of clothes will be well dressed even if her budget - is limited. Taking Patient's Temperature Is lg to Home Nursing NOTE: Home nursing ahead. ow d in preparing . basic yg nursing inctrnetione. This is t second of five articles. By AILEEN gNODDY MEA Staff Correspondent ‘ As children paying nurse or doctor: te nding to take a temperature. But when it comes to doing it, many of us are stumped, ’ MRS. RICHARD T. JORDAN Shrine of Little Flower Is Setting for Marriage Porter Mary~ Ann and Richard Thomas Jordan were united in marriage Saturday . morning in Shrine of the Little Flower, Rovat-Oak. The Rev. Thomas Rodgers performed the wedding before 150 guests. _ * * * Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Frederick “Porter of Royal Oak, and the bridegroam is the son of Mr. and” Mrs. G. Marshall Jordan of Lakeview drive. GOWNED IN VELVET For her wedding the bride chose a white velvet gown and wore a jeweled crown head. dress. The bridal bouquet Was a spray arrangement of white roses * * * Honor attendant Mary Anne Gardner of Royal Oak was gowned in 4 red veivet dress with a red headpiece and a bouquet of red and white roses, Bridesmaids. Patricia Check ‘ gf Royal @Qak. Township and ~ Sharon Chapman of Royal Oak . were gowned in -forest green fan pre- — Taking a patient’s tempera- ferent types of thermometers are used for mouth and rectal “temperature. To. use either, you will need to know how. to read a ther- mometer, insert it and clean jt properly. - MAY CUT SELVES ~ And not everyone ;should be ~given a mouth thermometer. This includes a young child, a confused or wneonscious pa- tient or one who can't keep his Married Saturday in Royal Oak Ann Porter and Richard T. Jordan. Porters are _ the’ bride’s | parents, and the bridegroom GC. Marshall Jordan. velvet dresses with matching headpieces and red and white roses. * * * Francis Royal Oak was the best man, with William G. Luther of Berkley and Felix Charlier of Birmingham seating the guests. CHOOSES BLUE For receiving guests at a reception in American Legion Hall of Royal Oak Mrs. Porter chose a.French blue taffeta gown with lace bodice, match- ing feather hat and a corsage of pale pink roses. : * * * Mrs. Jordan wore a cocoa brown crepe dress with lace bodice, matching hat and ac- cessories, and a yellow’ chrys- anthemum corsage. * *«. @ Before leaving on a trip to New York City the new Mrs. Jordan changed to. a brown dréss and accessories with gray @sat. The couple will live in Royal Oak Township, were Mary | The Warren F. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Bettendorf of mouth closed. In many cases, persons may cut themselves by breaking the thermometer. For an accurate reading, wait 15 minutes after the pa- poy has. had anything to eat “Riedie a thermometer is actually very simple if you know what to look for. And that Hold a thermometer between thumb and two fingers by the end opposite the one that is in- serted, A SPECIAL LINE Each long line you see is one degree and the short lines be- tween are each two-tenths of a degree. However, there is a special line between 98 and 99 degrees. For most persons, a . norma] temperature is 98.6 de- grees F, and the special line is helpful in noting this. You may have to turn the thermometer back and forth between your fingers to lo- cate the mercury. Now, notice the end of the mercury column, Look at the long line to the left of it and read the degree. Then look at the short line at which the mer- cury is stopped and read the tenths if the mercury is not sid Si directly on a degree mark Before taking a tempera- ture, rinse the thermometer in cold water so it will not stick © to the patient's mouth. If the reading is above 9% degrees, . shake down the thermometer before using it on the patient. TO SHAKE IT DOWN To do this hold it tavo-thirds " down from the top with thumb nearest the mercury end. Re- lax the wrist arid with a jerk- ing motion shake the thermom- eter downward and away from the body. But do this where there are no chairs, wall or other ob- stacle or you may break the thermometer. Continue shaking it until the mercury goes be- low %. After this preparation, slip the thermometer a little to one side of the patient's mouth, under the tongue and leave it for at least three minutes, Re- move -it, hold by the top and wipe downward with a., piece of clean cotton. Read and re- cord the degrees immediately. When taking a rectal tem- perature, lubricate the ther- mometer tip with petroleum jelly or cold cream, Insert it in the rectum by turning the 7 patient on his side so you can » _see“the opening of the rec- tum, Insert thermometer about l-inch and leave it for three minutes. CLEAN IMMEDIATELY It may be necessary to hold the thermometer if the patient can't do it himself, Always hold it in place for a child.or an . * trrational patient. Remove and wipe thermometer and record immediately, Next: Taking pulse and ' » respiration, Here Mr. Mort spotlights Pa koe, in a diagonal stripe wool is destined to have an active life. ebsites xk & @ CONFIDENTIAL TO MITZI: It isn’t what - he talked you into—it was what he talked you out of. There's something affirmative about the way you are saying “No.” x * * If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please _ enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope, aed: —) This dress This is a modified chemise style with the self band that forms its own bow at the hip. The skirt is a slim stem to dramatize the forward look at the hips. Bride-Elect Entertained at Shower Elizabeth Rodgers, bride elect of John Sawyers, was _ honored at a linen shower Mon- day in the McClintock road home of Mrs. .Walter Ains- worth. Ada“ McDonnall acted - as cohostess for the. affair. * * * Guests of the evening were +... Mrs, Herbert Rodgers of Tren- ton, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs, George Morrow, Gertrude Overton, .Mary Rubert, Mrs. Orra Muter and Mrs. Mayard Stephens, & 2 ee . Others present were Lillian Mrs. Charles Fournier, Mrs.. Enar West, Mrs, Charles Vaughan, Mrs. Robert Erwin, ‘Miss Nichols Making Plans for Marriage Mr. and Mrs, Elliott Slocum - Nichols: of Bloomfield Hills an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Don- nelly Nichols, to Howard £. Allen of Carmel, Calif. He 4s the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Allen of - es Ss a. cued was reduua from Sacred Heart Academy, Grosse Pointe, and attended Nashville College of Education. She is a member of Birming- ham Junior League and Sigma Gamma, » Mr, Allen ig a graduate, of Bucknell University, .. Lewis- ie Pa i. Fur Show Slated ‘Mrs. John E. Quirk as been named reservations chairman for a Dec.-5 fur fashion show and. luncheon being sponsored by West Bloomfield and Bloom- Mrs. Jack Rodal and Mrs, , tield Republican Women’s " Betty Meade of Farmington. a “ 1Q Exams Tell Little Testing of Infants Does ‘Show Rate of Progress 3 By DR. NANCY BAYLEY (For Jane Eads) Can you tell how smart your baby is or how smart he'll be when he grows up? * * * According to the results of 35 early in some kinds of infant 4 5 : : ! tek gE i! flat a i i They are valuable for ing the rate at which ba ia” and. for noting ments,. steps may be taken to discover the trouble, x * * Tests taken at the age of 2 are a somewhat better indica- tion of the child's later intel- ligence. In the 4 to 5-year- old, tests are fairly accurate in predicting the later general level of intelligence. Few children’s IQs, however, remain exactly the same throughout childhood and‘ oc- casionally a child’s IQ may shift as ntuch as 30 points. * * * Most. children show some periods of rapid growth and — maturation and-some of rela- tively slow growth. HIS OWN PATTERN These varying rates. of growth depend partly upon the child’s inherent growth proc- esses and partly on emotional factors or encouragements and opportunities for development. * * * Each child has his own pat- tern of growing intelligence. He inherits a potentiality for mental growth from his par- ents but he fulfills it only to the — tent that he is free from dis- sweaters and skirts this fall. But Ke ae ee ‘yather than all Cherry pink and one red fo together, for instance. * ‘ Mrs. Arthur H. Oberndorter of Wauwatosa, Wis., arrived - s g fF ? a - E 2 2g u Hi Hlecared by he 4 i Mrs.- Jack Rothberg of Lake Angelus (seated) and Mrs. Marion Janson (standing) of New York City. The vacationers. have bee — resort port ae ages, Stee ee ee ae i Se eg ee Pea Se ee - ies Mr. Mort. Thié is lightweight wool dress for coming and going oo? the simple . day dress is touched off by the | About Baby Personal News of interlibt and Mrs. Paul A. Terry of Locklin lane. Cadet Terry has receivéd a Merit Ribbon award and pubfic commendation for his record in all departments. * * * Rodger J. Clifton of Osceola drive, Jo Ann Giroux of Union Lake road and Ann M. Coombe of Chippewa road are enrolled this semester at Ferris Insti- tute, Big Rapids, x* * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, John Mark, Nov, 24 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney (nee Yvonne Shaver) of Edith stteet. Booths Reveal Ann Arbor Rite of an Acapulco hotel are been s ding several days in es per is te, 3 * ; F 3 ‘y ee ee: a ae a a oe done here by i } ; 4Hee ht ed Gt ee Le ee : : oe t k * 3rd Quarter Strategy Backfires St.. Fred Foolhardy? a field day debating the strategy By BILL CORNWELL 12 yard line, putting the Rams , pleted the pass to end Bob Croas- hea oe into m at the start, dell, but he was. stopped on the |~ BS. : __ | Armehair quarterbacks can have ive A $4, twa gabe chert 4 a jal Geum Speculation Over His and the Mikes took possession. Again the Mikes jet the Rams off the hook by giving.up control on the three. x * * * Backed up. to their own goal Three plays later Ed Lauinger' recovered a fumble for the Mikes on the Ram 20. St.. Mike muffed its scoring opportunity this time, losing he ball on downs on he Ram four. . - jused by St. Frederick in the 3rd Future Arises “After quarter of Sunday's city parochial: ; football game with St. Michae) at Conquest of Irish a ee * * * ‘St, Fred's decision to gamble on IOWA CITY, - (INS) — Mem- Te ant at ae wide-open offensive tactics while deep in its own territory is a “natural” for followers. of both schools to argue about until the “|two teams meet again next year. x *® * With the ball on the St. 11. and 4th down and three to go, everyone in the press box and probably everybody in the stands Fred line, the Rams insisted on risking a possible safety, which would have tied the score. Two running plays lost a yard, then Kennedy tried another pass _ from, the end expeted the Rams to punt. Instead, they chose to pass. Quarterback Jim Kennedy com. Bill Ebben to See NBA Action Tonight NEW" YORK (INS) —: Former} University of Detroit star Bill Eb- ben is expected to see his first National Basketball] Association ac- zone. Jim Fox intercepted the aerial on the 12 and ran it to the five from where the determined Sham- rocks punched over their touch- down which turned out to be the margin of victory. For the most part, St. Fred's aerial attack was a success with hine completions in 16 attempts for 191 yards compared to only | 4 “Ge unsuccessful pass tried by the Mikes, i But St. Fred's persistence in ' The way the Rams played’ in that period, an onlooker must have thought they were behind. MS > Oe ae ee lead. a 42 St. Mike took advantage of St. Fred's. questionable strategy and kept the Rams in the hole through- out the quarter, Eventually the pressure pgid off. St. Fred's meth- ods backfired and the Mikes scored their wincing touchdown. * * ‘OPEN TONIGHT — — Opening tipoff'at the 1957. . . 58 basketball season in the area takes place to- night at Walled Lake where the Vikings under new head coach John Shadford (left) meet Cran- : “Pentise Préss Preis a brook. Viking iiitecseds include (left to “right) Larry: Vandervelde, Dennis McClelland, Bill Hosley and Bob Smith. Sports editor Gus Sciviader iquoted Evashevski as saying to sophomores and juniors ‘on squad: Three County Cage Games on Tap This Week oe k ie Here was the ‘situation. ~ Walled Lake. Cranbrook Tipoff Tonight SRST o | * Speculation arose over the week- St. Mike kicked off te epen the stanza and halfback Tom Nesbitt fell down on the St. Fred tion tonight when the Pistons meet the Minneapolis Lakers at Madi- son Square Garden in New York. gambling with its back to the wall, especially in view of a 14-12 lead, looks a bit foolhardy. * * * Town & Country Early birds on the basketball onbarked on an ambitious sched- {Mike Larson, 64 center, Boblend about Evashevski’s future af- Soe Fame, whe eye | is as lone ran, oes Ge ena front, Walled Lake and Cranbropk, ule- which lists mostly class A /|Filar and Todd Grant a pair of 6-4/ter the 21-13 conquest of Notre - joe - week, will be wre : earter Paral, os morons aes doe: god - open the area campaigns tonight} terms plus the Inter-State aon forwards. ; Dame, The Hawkeye coach, who _—s — 5 |their 8th straight triumph over “Lee when they tangle at Walled. Lake.| games. ae Sk sae Toe idler eae ee ee ae an ta 110 lous go the St. Louis Mawes {their crosstown rival a beh The Vikings, last yeaf’s Inter-| In other early games this week,|“ith guard Cliff Solberg at 62 are| Winning ig Ten asi at 0 Lout, Gotan. ; Lakes camapana acelin: will have four lettermen back from the squad which defeated Cranbrook in the opener a year ago. a tall Southfield squad plays host to, Livonia Bentley at Southfield Wednesday night, and Friday night heavier with the other lettermen. Next Tuesday the schedule gets numerous __inter- year,. appedred on his regular weekly telévision. program Sunday x * * ‘ the current season * .* Detroit plays St, Louis again’ Wednesday in the second game Troy opens at Oak Park. of a doubleheader at Olympia Sta- * * * Reviewing é during which the Hawks turned —— in a record of seven victories, -|league games on tap and Friday ‘Gone is all-county ace Larry December 6th the big core of the | i Hughes, now a freshman at U.| Coach Bob Watts has seven prep cage season gets into full i of D., and John Walker an all- |lettermen at Southfield headed by'swing, | | asumae coe 0 Onk gue | You can vary speeds county football ace who is at ashev: indicated from sfm Ann Arbor with the Wolverines. mineral ae pa Rage } Michigan’ s Pace 50 sfm to 4500 sfm Also. missing from the team Offered heats $750, 000 out on his football coaching a- ‘while this Walker- Turner Leads Big Ten’s which was Oakland County's rep- reer, résentative in Lansing for the * * * 16” Variable-Speed state semi-finals. is coach Bill ar dir als Irie for However, he declined to state) — : Scoring Race : 2 Ullenbruch, now at Bay City Cop- jhis plans at the moment, He did STRIKES AND SPARES CHICAGO W — Jim Pace. Mich- Band Saw is running ! —_ admit that hie wife hes been pres- By Joe Wilman igan’s nifty All-Big Ten halfback, : suring him to get out of coaching.) his) With many years of bowling be- hind me, I've been faced with all * * & John Shadford will build call Larry Van Dervelde, .5-11 guard, won conference scoring honors ST. LOUIS ® — It comes Globe-Democrat quoted Frank with 10 touchdowns and 60 paints now that the St. Louis Ca ‘Lane, who was general manager of It’ also was indicated ‘that health was a wane » his plans. to finish one lap ahead of Ohio | A turn of the hand wheel gives you the right cutting Denni: offered $750,000 ahd several play-|the cardinals until he resigned last * kinds of pressure in tournament Bill Sod gery: ps soclpetng ers last June for Willie Mays. week and became general manager} Evashevski is suffering from co-|and match pay, But I still know — ; thee a or Michigan speed for pnything that's ciitteble — : czy i and non-ferrous metals, plastics, compositidns. You can Smith a 6foot junior forward. The Globe-Democrat told thejat Cleveland. litis, an inflamation of the colon.|I can't do my best unless I am Cranbrook, under coach, Bob (owner of the San Francisco Giants,| One of the Cardinal players in-| * ; : “My range relaxing is a sim-| in a tie for 2nd place with 54 | stepless variation, without shutting down this machine ‘Kenny, is building its squad (confirmed it in San Francisco. _| volved reportedly was outfielder Fg fawn Geant not come off and theh_made the move. shevski has criticized what he said/it building up. | OY mee. nu i may be playing in Spokane next/again.” : ~*~ * * was emphasis placed by Brechler| Before you begin your approach |Le Beau, Ohic State 8 0 0 48 | | season if the local governmental to & ot Stoneham said this didn't havejon basketball to the detriment of/— when you're up taking your|Krembiss, Onio state 7 9 ¢ '1 | GEM OF THE WEEK “angel” can be found with $200,000 Perkins, owner Emil Sick of the|@nything to do with it. the ss, eam. stance as our bowler is today — Prescott, towa 319 «2 | : There are few unbreakable holds when ; Or- more to fix up-the baseball/seattle Rainiers and Walsh spelled| ‘We want to keep Willie because bl < _|stop and take a deep breath ifiimme™ ace .e 8 8 8 | you wrestle with your constience. park here. _ lout the possibilities of PCL base- he’s the best of all,” — de- gctiradie eoiind Evashevski in} you feel the ‘tension beginning to/Satherin,. Onio sta 238 3 | Mayor Willard Taft and a six-\bal for Spokane, once the hottest lared. the Gazette as saying he. plans|get you. It oprhe ta ey other ifackbart." Wisconsin $08 ‘man committee picked from a to hire one more assistant mext/sports, too. You see etball Kaiser. Mich. st 202s | rz ‘ meeting of the most prominent aie euaaieg oar’ Pagptoaree 4 MOCKEY AT-A GLANCE —_lyear.. Schrader said such a méve|players do it before shooting a Tistchet. Pumiue 272% x | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING f- businessmen in this city of 190,000, |o¢ the biggest business names in By The Associated Press was planned before this season, free throw. Mhsehbe. Tsinete seg & ian » : started looking today for some way town. No game aria: ERDETS cue, _|following the resignation of Chal-| Whatever method you use, I sug- ~ , lo get the money after Dick Waish, oi € mers (Bump) Elliott, The latter/gest you adopt some means of - president of the Los Angeles club, rn Lae has bere rumored as ‘a — bowling in a relaxed, tension-free ; © indicated the Angels were reedy to| HOMEROOM BASKETBALL Clinton at Charlotte i to the head coaching post at Michi-| manner, , . weve habe: fgets (ith Grade) a ge le gan, Evashevski’s Alma Mater. _| (Copyright 1957, John F. Dille Co.) ere is e i Cats 33, Comets 6 * - - a The committee agreed at the po eee ye Setces : ss . 5 outset the cash would have to | Zorres 18, hawks - come fromthe city, the county ; ie or a combination of both, that | Royals 14 ener Piugeen 2 : : “private enterprise” couldn't do | Benmert, ume, Aawth mien « BECAUSE THEY HAVE A TASTE for UALS ae No matter what, dont let this, Bisiege Sh “No ma what, don't = s opportunity pass,” said Clyde ‘Hell Cate 38 oR Five 7 2 Perkins of the Portland Beavers, i lefterson not ‘le eal pie : : Bunker 6, Norton 4 . | eSB new 58 F Borden Lost to Packers : (nth Grade) | GREEN BAY, Wis. ‘X-rays | White Pyle —s ’ revealed today*that Nate Borden, “™*“let_® Peston 2 ae the Green Bay Packers’ first st . *: _flefensive end, suffered a Pecearet Charley Maxwell and Al Kaline, a ‘left forearm in Sunday’s National |of the Detroit Tigers, placed sixth Football League game with Pitts--and seventh, respectively, in the SS burgh. 1957 American League slugging The. 6-1, 225-pound lineman will averages. Maxwell had a_ .482 ‘ - : be’ out for the balance of the NFL/slugging average and Kaline had : 4 season, — - @ & 4T average, E _ *% e e j i Going Hunting? .. . . Hunting is dangerous, no matter what the safety | < ones - » . @ stray bullet, poisonous snakes, e ruises, falls. These are only a few of the mishaps \ possible. Protect yourself the entire trip with .. rs HUNTERS’ ACCIDENT INSURANCE > MARTON JACOB oe one 1611 Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigon Planned for Your Needs... . we HUNTING “ , The lucky wirmer, shown above, covers you anyw! wor inst all no a i tional accidents. Issued for 3 days or aa up to 31. Cached 6 Se WHILE TRAVELIN G _- absolutely free from On land or ‘sea conveyance . . even while driving a private car. _ the Michigan Ford Pe Dealers of the Detroit “4:WAY PROTECTION District Sales area. It’s @ Medical Expense Coverage t- a 19 brilliant | : * * new models for 58 eae : a ¥ @ Accidental Dismemberment _ ; . This beautiful new . with styling that was approved |’ i] “@ Accidental Death | A 58 FE : around the world and a choice of a wide : | aap ord given awa Sena At hsidalaias a e Weekly Dieallihty Income“ Hiram | $ $1. a b the Actions Tato of the ni sfoy hare frre et Walker af e : Code No. 408 Code Ne. 400 . . AGENCY, Ine. whiskey 3 : ee Bae 4 __ INSURANCE montane oae gree pp ese ORMoROID FP MICHIGAN FORD DEALERS OF THE bérront oo 504 M Poin State Bank Bld. FE 5-8172 : Ate: ora rus, , 4 : { . \ . * ne Truck & Coach Division, gathered last night for an alumni dinner at Elks Temple to hear Philip J. Monaghan, general manager of the division, discuss their opportuni- ties for the future Seieahis tis Be Baie eroup that GMI students at GMC had “unlimited” opportunities, career- wise, because they were in a pro- gressive company, dustry that has great growth as- sured in = epg years, Nesihax was wt asces by Sheldon J. Little, assistant chief engineer for the division. Toast- master was Richard P. Kroninger,’ and co-chairman of the org committee were R. E. uke and; . R. E. Leeding. Members of Mono- ghan's staff were invited guests at the affair. Fawzi Off to New York CAIRO i — Egypt's Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi left for New York today to attend the _ULN, debate on the Algerian prob- “lem. Fawzi is expected to. meet World Bank President Eugene Black to discuss Suez shareholders problems. Canal DON'T LET . - YOUR MONEY . You gan invest $40, or more,’ monthly out of your income. You don’t have to wait until you have the full amount to seléct your in- vestment and pay for it this carr wey. Fee sw why Mutual Funds are so popular with / Reo ple of average incomes. p in, write, ar phone for _ information on Mutual “@ WATLING, LERCHEN t. a Ol © B Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leading exchanges 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4.2895 IMAGINE ME ‘ition is “only last night to remind them that ping must not be neglected. Because Thanksgiv- SHOPPING THRONGS — Pontiac area resi- dents in the downtown area had traces of snow ing is a week Christmas shop- - Pontiac Press Photo later than usual this year, the Thanksgiving-to-Christmas shopping period is correspondingly shorter. ou - eeeee be ee ene . eee ee oor aS oo see eee ee a a bu. Teen eee enee .. ee eee s gal. a Peers eaes Fee eee eee 00 UII 238 eae ath ee baseghese leasseeeecccer & eo ts Ss eeea eee tees ces 2.00) =* +o OR CMO eee vy 1D : 18 iTanenns a Tire Tree Monsan Ch 4. 4°75 | Bord rai rt 1% 4 4 Pb PI Proct & G nhs so i eses stuss Hon ase HA. ‘Mont Ment’ ware’ = 2 M wali ? Ag ih \ Nov. 26, Dec. 4, 1957 nites BLIC 4ALE Sale to 71, ter 4 10:30 a.m., 28 Pontiac, Michigan. Nov. 36, * held “Hovember . Saginaw Bt 27, 1987 wn mmiees ae oom mie DETROIT POULTRY = DETROIT, Nov. 25 (AP) — Prices pais per. pound for No. 1 tep quality ive poultry F.0.B. Detroit up to 1 a.m. Heavy type hens 26-21; hems 12-13; heavy type tryere _ 3-3 db. {Ruled in ‘Contempt of Court’ Fears U.S. Lag in Future Arms Sén. Johnson. Declares We Must Catch Up in! ‘Missile Race WASHINGTON ih—Sen. Lyndon} B. Johnson (D-Tex) Russia's lead in missile produc- a symbol of an even graver danger" that the United States may fall behind in weap-| jons of the future. It is quite possible, he said, that by .the time the intercontinental ballistic missile is fully developed “it will be fully obsolete.” ~*~ * “We must, of course, catch up with Russia in missile develop- said today! ALLEGAN wf — “You don't know iwho your friends are. until you go) Jail Mother for Silence on Where Children Hide ht jail,” observed modishly dressed is all straightened out.’ Mrs. Joy F. Early from her freshly | scrubbed cell in the Allegan County i Jail. A pile-of letters and cards-on a table near her cot- showed she} had wide support in her custody | fight with her former husband, a/ prominent -southwestern Michigan area lawyer. REFUSED TO TELL Mrs. Early, twice married to. and twice divorced from Vincent T.| Early, 3, now of Plainwell, is in| jail for contempt of court because | she refused to say where two of her four children are. ments,” he said. “But catching up in this field) alone is not enough to safeguard. our security. We must raise our _plevel of technology to the point iwhere we are not only ready to meet the Soviets on. any ground but to get- there first.” Ro eet * * * Three prominent. scientists told ithe Johnson's Senate subcommit- tee the United States: is lagging far hohing Ruccia in the trai abouts Mrs. Early won't divuige is 6-month-old Vincent Jr. The 38- year-old woman who once sought to establish a recreation center for the aged in Kalamazoo to be called’ “Sally ran away from her father,” Mrs, Early said of the 14-year-old girl she refuses to re- turn to Early’s custody, “She dsesn't want to go back to him. She is with friends.” The other child whose where- —EARNING — $15,000! By a Wall Street Journal | ’ Subscriber I remember when I was earning $100 a week. I felt good about it. I dreamed that someday I might earn $10,000 a year. But it seemed remote. Then came the flood of rising prices and rising taxes. I had to do something to keep my liead above water. One thing I did was to sub- scribe to The Wall Street Journal. It was a life preserver! It told me things to do to win advancement, to protect my interests and to in- crease my income. Last year Ihit a new high. Just the other day I said to my wife, “Imagine me earn- ing $15,000!” * = * That is the. wonderful thing. about The Wall Street.Journal.-A few minutes’ daily reading of that. amazing newspaper has put thou- sands of men on the road to in- creased earnings. The Journal helps salaried men making $7,000 to $20,000 a year. Ht is valuable to small business’ men. It can be of priceless benefit to ambitious young men who want to wiradvancement.. The Wal! Street Journal is the ‘complete business DAILY. Has | largest staff of writers on business | and finance. The only business pa- | per served by all four big press associations. It costs only $20 a year, but you can gét a Trial Sub- scription for three months for $6. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $6 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Mid- west to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St.. Coleone © In. of scientists and technological ex- _|perts. The three, Dr. Edward Teller, Dr. Vannevar Dr. John Chipman, agreed that it jis imperative for this country to | speed up its missile production. * * * After hearing their testimony, Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass) said he felt the American missile and _sat- ellite programs ought to be placed on an overtime basis “where that iis at all. practical” He plugged for coordination of the missile program in the De-! fense Department. He said it) would be a misthke to set up a Separate organization. * * * Teller said he thinks the shar- ing of knowledge between U. S. agencies engaged in the missile program has been“‘‘less than com- plete.” * * * He said also he thinks there) should be a greater exchange of information between this country and its Europeary allies: Chevrolet Division Sets New Production Mark DETROIT & — The Chevrolet Division reports record production of 53,630 cars and trucks last week. The previous record “of 53,510 junits was set in the week ended ‘July 16, 1955, * * * | Last week's output of 44,795 pas- jsenger cars topped the previous |Passenger car record of 43,500 built during the week ended Nov. Bush andj ~ ‘inight, News in Brief Whites> Grade A extra large 62; le . *i2 55-58 weighted average ke medium Bi 47 wid avg. 47; small 36-41 wid. ave. uM [sa Grade B large 51-55 wed. avg. 1123 5 - Browns: Grade A extra large 60: “* até i “4 = ig? a gts off ave. . medium 47, a3 | . - oi ) w ay 4 \ ithe * ‘house of co said she vi nme, graded: — 7 , a 34 es: ie yum 74; extra aN ikeep the baby hi en “unti is terse Ou fan Sivas mae 4: '¢ #3 Browns: Grade jumbo 57; extra * $0.1) | Circuit Judge Raymond L, Smith |'sres, 38: ls 31-89; ‘medium 4249-43; * 306 | who ordered Mrs. Early jailed 8) 'Nov. 12, ruled she was in contempt . -y 4 lof court in failing to comply fully Livestock - 83 lwith a divorce decree granted ee tes : 8 Sept. 3. The decree gave custody DETROIT CATTLE Ing Rand .. Yale & Tow 2 of the couple's four children to! DETROIT. Nov. 21 (AP) — (USDA) <|Int Wick ....| 754 Zomith Rad. 193 ithe father, a well-knowa lawyer in|*2t#® — Salable 300. Bulk early supplies) Int Paper .-. 86 ithe Allegan-Kalamazoo County area. Two of the children, Pamela, 8, and Robin, 4, are with the/® father at the family home in Alle- igan.County. The court . order stipulated, however, that Mrs: Early was to care for the baby for six months, “T haven't appealed the case to the State Supreme Court,” Mrs. jEarly said. “I don’t want my chil- dren to go through life feeling their mother is a wicked woman.’ x * * ~The Eariys first ~were niaidied in 1942. Five years later they were divorced, ‘They remarried the fol-/ lowing year. . Mrs. Eafly’s attorney, Mrs. “‘we may have grounds to appeal’ the divorce decision, there is noth- ing that can be done about getting Mrs. Early out of jail until Judge hour someone stole a star sapphire ‘man's ring valued at $115 from. the Park — Store, * 2 N. Sag: inaw St. Clarence ‘Resemaa, owner of Rossman's City Service Gas Sta- tion, 560 N. Perry St., reported ito Pontiac Police Monday that) ;someone had broken into his gas| station, stealing about $27 worth of |; tools and equipment. E. J. Williams, of 208 Mechanic St., reported to Pontiac Police that sémeone had entered his car while it was parked behind 17 Oak. land Ave., and stolen various arti-; cles of clothing from it valued at approximately $200. Someone broke a rear window | chool, Waterford Township, last | took a baSketball and, walked out the front door. Special communication of Pon.| Edwin Herrick. son, W.M. Man Suffocates in Fire » DETROIT — Garth K. Bloom. 44, ship. 19, 1955. could escape. - the Donelson Elementary bly and tiac Lodge No. 21 F&AM, Wednes- day, Nov. 27th, 2:45 p.m. to con- duct graveside service for brother Wm. H. Ander- suffocated Monday in a -fire that damaged the living room of his frame home in Taylor Town- He had broken a bedroom window but collapsed before he Smith returns to Allegan Dec. 4. Pontiac Police reported Monday | Early has refused to discuss the’ that sometime during the noon case. Strike Continuation to Close Plymouth DETROIT (INS)—Chrysler Corp. idéclared today 16,000 employes at its Plymouth Division and support- ing plants will be laid off Monday unless the eight-day-old strike at its Mound road enginé factory is immediately settled. : * * * A spokesman for the company said. if the strike continues much Nonger, it may result in a layoff of bout 38,000 employes throughout the country, | . He stated the Plymouth assem- Mack avenue stamping plants will be forced to close > next Monday due to the strike | over production standards. the Meanwhile, time this morning because of a power failure, ers were sent home. — * * * A spokesman for the company | 5 said a high voltage wire grounded and short-circuifed. Power to most machinery at the two plants was cut off, Production of all Chrysler Division cars was affected by the stoppage. Work is expected to be resumed tomorrow. But Expense Accounts Will Be Checked ii Future PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA TA BLETS WASHINGTON (#9 — Switching ; enue Service now says taxpayers, may ignore the line on their 1957) income tax returns which calls for coma! business expense accounts. * * * But the announcement yesterday by Commissioner Russel] C. Har- rington emphasized that the deci-/ sion ‘does not change the long- standing rules which the revenue) service has been following with re- spect to substantiation of deduc- tions when a taxpayer's return is audited.” : * * * The law has required since 19%1 that the money an employe draws ‘on his expense account be listed as income. He then is allowed to \deduct his actual expenses. But ithe law has, been _ regular ly ig- Taxpayers May Ignore Rule — for 1957 nored, especially by ‘equaled their expenses * * * These expenses and deductions iwere suppesed to have been listed lon a sepagate shect. Then last smonth the service disclosed that the 1957 forms—which taxpayers iwill get early. next%year—call for ithe totals on the returns them- selves, This was done-to make it easier to check on big expense ac- jcounts. in which - there may he some tax fraud, but-the law made it applicable to expenses of -any amount. * * * Harrington said the.-decision to ignore the change in the tax form for 1957 was made because the addition of the new line was not tade_ public until’ after- 10 months small tax-jby. Thus, he said, it had a retro- signals again the Internal Rev- ipayers whose reimbursement only active effect. i , “Taxpayers have emphasized to ithe service that most employes Who receive. lexpenses file bills and receipts with their employe.s and do not retain copies," hé added, “To at- tempt now to secure data would place too great a vam on many taxpayers.” * * * F; Harrington said, ‘Employes will treat travel, reimbursed expenses, etc. for 1957 as they have in the past. ” However, an IRS spokesman said that the new line or some- thing like it presumably will be included in the forms for 1958. He added, “The taxpayer is now on notice that. he must henceforth keep records of his expense ac: ‘of the tax year had isin d gone courits.”’ Frieda Washburn, said although — corporation's! ;, Jefferson and Kercheval plants closed a few minutes after starting | Nearly — work-|, Sacaioene 38-30; old ducks 21; cows; eatly trade cows active, steady to strong: steers steady; one load high good steers 24.00; two head high choice baer a steers 25: most utility to erage steers and heifers 16.00- 33 50: utility cows 13 50-15.00; canpers and ewtters 11.00-13.°0. Compared last week trade on silsughter steers and heifers very active, good grade and bet- 16.90-19.00; utility few smooth oo and canner ape cutier 16.00; most good is ‘ulls main! hoice 445-560 Ib. 00; load good pared last week Ts steady to strong, most strength on utility; most choice end prime vealers 27.00-36.00 to low choice 22.00-27.00; utility’ and a 17.00- 22.00; cull down to 11.00 a choice slaughter calves i8 00-23..00. Hoss — Salable 190. pared week ago ba.rows and gilts” 25 cents higher; Grain Prices | CHICAGO GRAIN STOCK AVERAGES. : ok by The Associated Press Nov. 26. 30 —— Ralls vu greeks 3 ¢- Seag ht type ‘protien and Du Whites urider 4 Ib. 23, 5-7 Ib. 36-38; Fr 32; turkeys - cbeavy type hens 28-31 i beesy : ay type toms 22-23 , 2 _ DETROIT EGGS. a DETROIT, Nov. 25 (AP) — Eggs F.O.B. | ae ae cases included, federal state : po gra -4 at the Manley-Bailey Funeral \Fletcher Plant of the St. James "d\ Brooks, 66; of 45424 Van Dyke, nee. Nov. 25 (AP) — Opening 8:30 this evening. " Wheat sie, Maren “+ $6% * * t stan + 6%) A Detroit fireman for 27 years,’ March 2.23% May 2.19% ve 1m he moved to Utica after retiring, Bert. Var: March --+---138. Jin 1940. Surviving are his wie, pee, a asy! OY 1.26% |Caroline; a son, John of Mt, Clem-| Maren ares k 12.90 ens; a daughter, Mrs. rag bed ay wae S PBR. oe ecccces 12.00 of Detroit; a sister, rs. e Jul 1.25% March ........ onl ts . May 2.27212 88| Adamson of Port Austin, and two) BSL ILD Sse-eeyestaces ed Su3sstsesesesss FREI Dae @awew . +> “Gene weSsss5oss “ee Sewanee mee Meauahad Death Notices MRS, LIDA WILSON ILETT BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs.. Lida Wilson Ilett, 87, of 1255 Eaton Rd., who died today in De- troit, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday Home, Birmingham. The Rev. _ She was past president of the In decanter or regular crystal bottle, you get the same prized whisky of Elegance Add a festive touch to your Thanksgiving celebration with the Schenley Decanter * of Elegance. So welcome $420 4. Code Ne. 2-D Lh time fo Va Thanksgiving for ee tiga .80 perfect extra cost for the decanter! : filinoig Federation of Women’s a SCHEMLEY DISTILLERS C8., W. 7.¢. BLENDED WHISKY, 46 PROOF, 65x GRAIN NEUTRAL SpimiTS Clubs and was the founder of the. Lighthouse for the Blind in Chi-. Surviving are two sons, Willard) E. of Van Nuys, Calif., and Ed- ward W. of Birmingham, with whom she made her home. A ble 25.\granddaughter also survives. ALLEN J, BROOKS UTICA — Service for Allen J. who died: at the St. Joseph Hos- ‘|pital, Mt. Clemens, Sunday after a short illness, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Milli- ken Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. at te, St. Lawrence Catholic Church, The Rev.. Edward J. De Keyser will officiate with burial FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS DETROIT EDISON CO. Serving Over 170,000 Customers in Oakland County Ragous tae Indicated Dividend Approx. Yield $2.00 per year Continuous Dividends Paid Each Year Since 1909 $37.25 | of Growth - al C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Hours 9 to § — Phone FE '2-9119 5.39% in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. The Rosary will be recited at} —, MRS. META REDCAP _ ’ UTICA—Service for Mrs. Meta) Redeap, 59, of 8333 Clinton River) reimbursemnts for} ” *No sale; bid ey ‘asked. @ -|Airs Classes on TV EUGENE, Ore.—The University of Oregon is teaching three classes by television this fall. The lectures also are being piped to other tax-' 509 supported schools throughout the state. Identical classes are being offered by conventional teaching methods so the university can compare results at the end of the year. Prev. day ...,.23 85.7 158.2/Rd. who died at Avon Memorial Week ued 905 aoe 163 : Month sae ....3829 1988 T1a f987 Hospital, Rochester, took place ser High ..... Pg) eg N oe i $\Monday at the Milliken Funeral 1956 High a. "3463 1881 Ses i91s(Home. The Rev. Heinecke offi- 86, Low 11...2440 1262 69.6 1716 ciated with bufial in Utica Ceme-| DETROIT STOCKS tery. (c. J. ee S. Lad Moen * +. * on are ag o Fauip. Co. 3! a She leaves her ‘husband, Frank; Rows Ge ar Co, . a ‘ 38 5.0 page - Mrs. _ gr seme em. ; Siof New Haven an rs. Minn Howell Elec.” Mo. Co. .. 52 52 5.2 Peninsylar Met. Pd. Co... * 12.4 12.5|Behrandt of Romeo, Ras Mematace cot 8 BS | andy anufac 1. i. ~! é 2 Toledo Edison Co. . A122 12.1 924 H ee eee } 2! 1312nd Wave of Asian Flu Fatal to 509 in Japan BAKER & HANSEN 714 Community Nat’! Bank. Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE 5-3793 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance ns Insurance Tenants’ Policies Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types To be really cosmopolitan a man must be at home even in his own country. —T. W. Higginson, 1879 ‘TOKYO (®—The Welfare Minis- try reported today that the death) toll since September caused by} the second wave of Asian flu now sweeping Japan has increased to 509 persons. A ministry official said S49 per-| sons died in the first wave in May and June. He said an estimated 610,000 | students have been affected by] the second wave. , * ‘MODERN pen FOR LEASE Fine air conditioned building, 16,250 sq. ft... with parking for 75 cars included, - Prime downtown Pontiac location. Ideal for Super Market, Furniture Store, General Marchontios Mart, or r Floor Coverings. _ “