The Weather eS ) | U. 8. Weather Bureau: Forecast: r Cloudy, windy and colder with \ now flurries. (Details Page 2) ‘11sth YEAR ake PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957—32 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Ta TED PRESs PHOTOS Blast Rocks Pontiac Pentiac Press Phote BURNING TANKS — Flames leap above two tanks in the Pon- tiac Varnish Co. during the fire last night whieh followed an ex- plosion in the pigment milling department. The blast was felt in most sections of the city. All Families Escape Broken Glass Sately The area within a few hundred yards of the Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush St., resembled a miniafure-ghost town late last night. A small group of wood frame homes stood with. windows shattered. Plastic window coverings, in shreds, blew freely in the cold November air. from window frames. Dogs barked throughout the night, peeking meekly fronr+———— under rubble “covered Batter Bundle Up, Cold Here fo Stay —=>--- The mane of Saro Dilworth, Brush St., was-nearest the exy No sion. Dilworth was not home at the; time but his wife, Aleene, was’ home witk their four children. Cloudy and cold weather will She said that she was sifting. continue in the Pontiac area, the rocking the baby, Charles, three U. Ss. Weather Bureau reports. To-| months, when the explosion oc- nt ; aide 4 curred, Another of her children, night will be partly cloudy e Johnny, 3. was lying on the bed cloudy, with a low of 25-29 degrees. | | across from her, They were in the, upstairs room in the northeast cor-| liad the house, closest to the cloudy and continued cold, with a ast. iy = jhigh of 33-37. Thursday's outlook Mrs. Dilworth said that all of a lis sudden there was a terrific roar ; “and all the glass came in.” | Every window in the house was | smashed, “T looked out and just saw a * * The prediction for tomorgow is cold. The mercury dropped 25 degrees within six hours last night in down-| big town Pontiac while gusty winds J ball of fire. * said the trembling UP to 60 miles an hour raged woman, “Without even stopping to) through the area think or wonder what happened, 1: = ke lt grabbed my other baby (Johmy); At 1 a.m. the mereury stood and ran down stairs with them in at 59. Dropping steadily, it reached| my arms." a low of 33.at 8 a.m. which was) ONLY 1 INJURY NOTED the lowest recorded temperature in oe _— downtown Pontiac this morning. AU Showing the only visible signs of 1 p.m. the reading was 34. an injury among the neighbors, she limped noticeably, explaining that in her haste she had fallen, Steal Gum From Gum and twisted her ankle running) KEYESPORT, Ill. W—Thieves down the stairs. | techs | os & roke into the State Bank of Keyesport but all they got was Her other two boys, Gary, 6, and). $6 in loose change arid a few Raymond, 4, ran from the house with her. There was broken a bank president's desk. Their strewn fhroughout every room of) fryitless efforts to get into one the house, glasses and jars were! of the vaults left its door badly thrown to the floor fom shelves| damaged. Ga bank president's —— on a ESee) » Col. 6 name —"G. W. Gum. - Brush St., killed two men, caused damage estimated at Curtains flapped partiy cloudy and not quite so| sticks of chewing gum from the | Paint Fy x * x * * Two Plant Employes Escape Unharmed Rush One to Hospital With Critical Burns; Estimate | Damage at $150,000 | Explosion and fire at the Pontiac Varnish C., 30 * x * * te ‘more than $150,000 and rocked Pontiac’s southside at {7:15 last night. ‘ | Two other employes in the factory escaped un- harmed and a fifth was rushed to the hospital with critical burns as police evacuated homes around the plant and firemen struggled to prevent huge tanks of inflammable materials from igniting. Dead are Robert Volk, 22, of 102'2 S. Marshall St. and James Martin, 22, of 132 Monterey St. Afternoon, shift employes, they burned to death when trapped by) flames on the top floor of the two-story building. In serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was H. K. Johnson, 44, of 97 Prall St: Suffering third. | degree burns, he was re-¢ ——<—<——S ported improving slightly. Johnson, interviewed by s ‘ 'd is vy Fire| tri | ( ;Marshal Charles Metz this morn- n US ld | So ing, indicated the explosion was Lead UF Field touched off when inflammable fumes, spreading from the base- ment up the elevator shaft to the| | second Division Has 75 Pet. of Goal, With 1 Week - to Complete Drive floor, were accidentally ig- FLAMES LICK UPWARD — Firemen had the blaze at the Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush St., under control in 40 minutes, a — scone this wer hundreds of spectators’ to the area last nited. Uninjured were Delbert. F. | Tharp, 47, of 6881 Westaway Rd.. Trey and a cleaning woman, Mrs. Sallie Wright, of 49 Brush St. The blast occufred in the mill” Isection where black pigment is ‘his’ year’s Pontiac Area’ United ‘ground up and refined for use in Fund campaign is the Industrial! ‘Convicted, but Sentence Suspended Continuing to lead the field in paints, \Division, which has already * * * ‘achieved 73 per cent of their The explosion could be Fett $404.2 273 goat- + MAEBASHI, Japan (?—GI Wil prison sentence and put Only one week remains before Jiam S. Girard was convicted to- probation for a fourth year Girard called the verdict after the three-month trial “kind of | tough” but said he was glad the court “gave me another chance.” blocks away, A frame apartment! ‘house nearby was shaken and the the curtain comes down on the day of shooting down a woman glass knocked out. Homes east of 1957 drive, which has as its target ‘scrap collector to satisfy a “‘mo- Saginaw, streét shook $612,000 to Serve 33 community’ mentary caprice.”’ Firemen fought the blaze that ‘Service agencies. next year. | A three- judge Japanese court followed the explosion for 40 min. | * * * gave him a \ three- -year suspended! utes, Of immediate concern were | Campaign officials, point out that OS several 15,000 gallon tanks of the Industrial Division, headed by paint thihner in the plant yard |George Watson, provides: the larg- | within 30 feet of the fire. . jest bulk of the campaign funds. The area around the plant was = The success in the division can i" roped off and nearby residents) be traced partially to the fact | evacuated for fear the thinner! that salaried employes at Pon- Py raga A ? be of water On| tiae Motor Division have to date | anks, howev enough to avoid yore Neie) ool ponchos 148 yer. cont of ees | quota. The average sa Dea employe donation is se Martin had been employed at . Officials The 22-year-old soldier Investigators Check - Story of Gein's Macabre Deeds Pontiac Varnish Co. since August. aflthell drive patibate PLAINFIELD, Wis. (INS) — Is Edward Gein, 51- ‘He left a wife, Betty, and threc,the increased donations from sal- year-old Wisconsin farmer and sometimes baby-sitter, small cltildren, Cheryl Ann, 4; /aTied employes to the “Giving g cannibal and a mass murderer? James Jr.,.2; and Eddie Alan, 18 Yardstick.”” This provides a scale . Ten 7 na. months. jbased on giving records compiled A team of investigators was checking Gein’s maca A native of Pontiac, Martin was over the past eight years and bre confession of the slaying of Mrs. Bernice Worden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Ruides the prospective donor in $8, operator of a Plainfield hardware store, and studyi ing Mastin of 28! Oxnar Ss answering the. que@ion of how 19 nyman skulls found on his 160-acre farm to learn Volk, also 22, started with the (Much he or she should give. + | fem tho “aamne day as Martin, | Fisher Body Division salaried the answer to that question * “They shared the ride to work ©™Ployes have achieved 175 per, today. halfxa gallon of automobile ant regularty. cent of their quota, for an av erage | Ofticers discovered the mutilated freeze solution . ;donation of $18.71. ‘and headless body of the widowed He said he sufferet » mental At the GMC Truck and Coach’ ‘woman hanging by the heels from blackout after he paid Mrs. Wor- plant salaried employés have do. | a hook itt Gein’s woodshed and the den 99 cents for the anti-freeze. nated an average of $16.20 per skulls Seat Ja around his filthy -~ *« t | | According to Volk’s wife, Norma, iboth men were hired to fill (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | worker. This amounts to 157 per am dilapidat se. ‘cent donations from this group. Waushara County District At- * ,* * torney Earl Kileen disclosed de- Although General Motors Corp.'s, tails of the grisly story told him |ware store. gift accounted for $115,000 of the| by the mild-mannered bachelor iy. said he did not know if he division's $404,273 goal, some $271,-, 8bowt the slaying and the skulls. | .try¢y her or shot her, but doubt 729 is still needed from employes) Gein admitted he visited the ed that he shot her because he of the 10 plants making up the'Worden hardware store Saturday) had no weapon with Lim. Pontiag Manufacturers Assn. mornifig and made a | purchase of) Kileen reported there was a U.S. to Borrow Cash j | WASHINGTON (INS) — The | Treasury said today that one and one-half billion dollars will be borrowed this week to meet the government's cash needs and | will carry the public debt almost up to the legal limit. Explosion of Fumes Claims Two on Night Crew eae ROBERT VOLK Killed ——— | hole resembling a bullet hole | in Mrs. Worden's head, caliber re- rifles Officers found a 2? caliber in Gein's home. The farmer recalled that he car- “ried the woman’s body out of the ‘store and put it info a delivery itruck. TOOK CASH REGISTER - | He said he then returned to the lister. | The cash register, with $41 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) j td In Today's Press On 2 County News ........6.605- 18 -| Editorials 2 0......00.00.05..6 S PRarkete 2.0... eee eee 25 Mystery (.......---......-- 8 Obituaries oe It Sports .2f to 2 ' Theaters ee one en | TV. &:Radio Prograss za SL) H. K. JOHNSON DELBERT T-‘ARP | Wilson, Earl ..............%.2% Barned Women’s Pages ..... 13 15 Uninjured « Pontiac Firemen Quell Blaze in Factory Girard Will Be Set Free him on tawa, from Ot- | Gein related that the next thing ihe remembered was dragging her body across the floor of the Hard- ‘store and carried out the cash reg- in- | land's area from its present | 16,000 population. irm Explosion, Fire Kill 2; Pontiac Area Rocked x * * x * * Pentiae Press Phote night. Cause of the blast which killed two employes has not yet been determined. — a Sel Examination for McGowan Dec. 4 Is Date He Will Face Charge He Blew Ijl., and his Japanese bride are scheduled to leave for the United States quickly if neither prosecution nor defense appeals the verdict during the next 14 days Up Wife's House + * * The court said the probationary Exarenalion was set for Ter- period would: apply only if he re- panee Fk. MeGowan, 39, of 370 mained in Japan. Girard also was S. Edith St. yesterday when he ordered to pay the court costs of appeared in Municipal Court so Japanese witnesses, 4boul Charged with the demolition of his \ estranged wife's home. NO APPEAL LIKEL’S McGowan pleaded innocent to a Chicf defense attorney Itsuro Charge of attempted murder before Hayashi said the defense does not Municipal Court Judge Maurice E, intend to appeal unless the pros- Finnegan and had his examination ecution .does: A prosecution date set for 9:30 a.m. Dee. 4. spokesman indicated ‘his side also He was returned to the Oakland would not challenge the court rul- County Jail with bond set at Hi saying, “We are happy that $5,000. The incident occurred last are contentions were ed accept- Friday when some dynamite was thrown into the basement of his * * * wife’s home. ; The prosecutors had asked for McGowan was later arrested a five-year sentence, which under when found in his car near a room- ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ing house at which he was staying. Missionary Widow Talks to Women of Auca Tribe The widow of one of five missionaries, one of them the Rev. T. Edward McCully Jr. of Pontiac, massacred two years ago by savage Auca Indians in Ecuador, has made friendly contact with two of the tribal women, it was learned today. The contact was made by Betty Elliott in the Ama- zon Jungle at a tiny mission outpost bordering Auca territory, Her husband James of Portland, Ore., was iby the tribe'they bad tried Ballot on Holland Annexing 4 Areas to convert. Last November Mrs. McCully the formier Marilou Hobolth, of Pon- fiac, returned to the jungles of Ecuador with Mrs. Elliott to carry HOLLAND W — Voters were on with the missionary work of the polls in a. special election their husbands . today on proposed annexation of The contact was made last week when three Auca Women | arrived at a village of friendly | Quichua Indians, who reported the incident to the nearby mis- parts of four neighboring town- ships in a move to consolidate 12 school districts and exparid | municipal services. sion. Mrs. Elliott went to the | ~ « Olgan post where she met two Approval would increase Hol- of the wonren. 51) The report from Mrs. Elliott ”" \said these women were very friend- square miles to about 49 square ‘ly and that they spoke in Auca miles. idialect. ; , It also would double Holland’s | Knowledge of the dialect was passed along in notes of the slain missionaries and from research * & &! iby Rachel Saint, widow of slain vote was petitioned by (missionary Nat Saint of — iValley, Pa. i’ Mrs. Elliott identified one of the in Laketon, Fillmore, Park and | lwomen as the same one who had The residents of Holland and others | Holland Townships. Approval ivisited a missionary camp two would become effective by Dec. days before the dayees 22 moriths 3h. ‘ago. ~ f J ° (< * Sie ca yey Cree ee wn * oy ro a i ra e ee ; : + - * a2 ee ‘ lover “Damage Runs ‘Investigators Check Gein’s Grisley Story Into Millions | | | (Continued From Page One) | National Guard Called side it and Gein’s fingerprints on} Ouyt in Kentucky to Aid the outside, was found in his home. ee . se -« Flood Victims Gein related that he drove to . the farm, took the body out of the; CHICAGO (INS) — Rain, winds, truck and it in the woodshed.'tornadoes, flash floods, lightning: He said he used a knife he had/and heavy snowstorms continued to fashioned from a file to dissect| cripple the mid-continent today the hody. |where at least 27 persons have per- The body was cleaned an ished in three days. dressed like a freshly butchered Property damage ran into the animal. millions from the foul November | weather which is showing signs of| Kileen sald Gein denied he bas ont as it rumbles northeast- | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 % . [Broken Glass Safely (Continued From Page One) and cabinets, plaster had fallen from walls, and belongings were ‘scattered by the force of the ex- plosion. In the most iInaccess- ible part of the house, the rear hall, a wedge of glass stood out from a weod-paneled wall it had pierced, The’ chimney was top- pled on a parked car, smashing the windshield and rear window and denting the top. A smailler-one-story frame house e Day in Birmingha All Families Escape = BIRMINGHAM — Fred Pew, Birmingham real estate dealer, asked city commissioners and Her- bert Herzberg, city planner, to re- consider one phase of the proposed new zoning ordinance, at last jnight’s public hearing, fifth in a series on the ordinance. | Pew said that, in his opinion, ‘areas set aside for neighborhood ‘shopping centers could often be |Put to better use as department ever eaten human flesh, and add- ed_ that he has come to. no conclusion on the question of can- ward while dipping into the South-| east on its way toward the Atlantic coastline, nibalism. . : district atten nan ene Se aoaeeed and nthe skulls Flash floods in Kentucky and) . Kileen said: |Missouri that followed six days of “Gein told me that each of the intermittent rain left hundreds HUNDREDS HOMELESS 10 skulls to a woman homeless and National Guardsmen whose body had been dug up from| were. called out to aid evacuees in a cemetery. : |Kentucky. * * * Tornadees in Alabama, Ken- “He said he waited for the week- lv newspaper which contained the) death notices. After a woman had deaths. Nebraska listed six others been buried he would go to the; dead in. snowbound highways. cemetery, dig up the grave and) Lightning killed a 24-year-old remove the head. Then he would) mother in Somerset, Ky., and a put the body back into the coftin,| 10-year-old Greenville, Ky., girl lower it into the grave and cores who was in bed. it with dirt.” AF Kileen added that Gein described himself as “going into a daze”| Heavy falling snow edged north-| when he would commit ‘these eastward during the night. Iowa, — grave robbing — pagel ment a al hikes Girard Receives Suspended Term The district attorney said Gein) depths of eight to 11 inches. Strong (Continued From Page One) tucky, Tennessee and Mississippi accounted for at least six of the REMOVE VICTIM — Police taken | Wis,,/northwesterly winds with gusts up| “ar wane a for a/to near 50 miles an hour caused, lie detector test. : i and cut visibility to near "he farmer arraigned yes-|2ero. Travel in that area was al-| Lad sa iy of most impossible and highway au-| regis-|thorities considered calling snow) ter and held on $10,000 bail. anal agin in some areas Japanese custom would have ruled Kileein said that on a later daté : lout a suspension. will ask that Gein be charged WINDS DIMINISH | Winds diminished to the south! ¢ but succeeded in pushing cold Ca- "|\nadian air through Texas to the Gulf Coast. The leading edge of the cold air extended from Wisconsin through western Ohio, eastern Ten-| nessee, central Georgia and north- west Florida. Temperatures iplunged rapidly in the wake of the - Girard, a specialist third class, | ‘old a news conference he would | like to re-enlist when his term expires dan. 27. An Army spokesman said any re- enlistment application would be judged on its merits, although con- viction for a felony normally rules out an applicant. Inkster Okays Bonds INKSTER ( INS) — Inkster voted 1,021 - to Til in favor of a $1.2 million | shivering winds. * * * bond issue for additional school « ¢¢ U. S. officials said a visa appli-| classrooms. cation for Girard's wife Haru, The heavy snow is expected to move northeastward during the (Candy) “is being processed nor-| Ecorse Aides Still In day with the snow gradually end- a we see no complica- WASHINGTON (INS) — The | !% from the Southwest and be- | Candy, meanwhile, coming light snew or snow flur- | wa) ters. ries later today. The flurries will from reporters U.S. Supreme Court yesterday dismissed removal proceedings helpers carry the body of one of the two men gers swai Pentiac Press Phete killed in the Pontiac Varnish Co. explosion and fire last night. and volunteer force agreements providing for for- slaughter. He faced a possible pri-) eign trials of servicemen for of- son term of 2 to 15 years. fenses committed off duty. ‘ * * * _ * * & | an: . At the time of the killing the) The fuss finally subsided after .idier was guarding a machine! the U. & — Ptecy ruled’ oun and other equipment from Jap- there was no constitu bar tO anese swarming over the range — a wo Curent: eriti-| collect scrap brass. cized the scrap collectors and the) He admitted firing the fatal shot Army. Judge Kawechi said the —an empty casing stuffed into a Army “showed practically no con- grenade launcher attached to his, | rmed over firing ranges and hit Mrs. Sakaj in the back by |accident, | to collect for sale. POSSIBLE 15 YEARS « * | Girard was convicted of causing, 1% Streator. Ill., the mother of “bodily injury resulting in death," Girard hoped today that her son the Japanese equivalent of man- would return home soon. ' * | Cars Hanging Over Bridge behind the Dilworth’s at 53 Brush | store gites, St. was, relatively unharmed, ex- | af cept for a few shattered windows.| “Ome shopping center under Department Store Sites Urged at Zoning Session Residents of the Adams Village area predominated at the discus- sion, mainly voicing objections to a proposed.commercial enterprise at the Adams-Bowers intersection. They argue that traffic is al- ready a problem and such a development will increase it drastically. _ At the suggestion of Herzberg, another hearing willbe held next ‘Monday night for the public dis- cussion of several administrative jand stunned me for a moment, but The residents, Mr. and Mrs. Syl- vester Lyons, were uninjured, Mrs. Lyons was at home with their four The tw@, story frame home of Eugene Williams, 50, at 57 Brush St., directly to the west of the Dilworth home, was hard hit. Williams said je was upstairs in bed watching television at -the, time. His wife, Anna Mae, and three children, were downstairs. KNOCKS GIRL DOWN “The force wag terrific,” he said. “It knocked one of my girls down| ‘ then I quickly regained my senses and realized what had happened.” He said his wife and the girls were ‘‘scared almost into spasms” and had already run from the house te their car, ery- ing by the time he got down- stairs, “I was so excited I didn’t even! notice I was still in my pajamas, when I reached the car," he con-| * * * “There was a lot of fire leaping from the building. The flames were shooting up through the second cern” in disposing of empty shell Tifle—but contended he shot in story,” he said. His ehildren, Thel- casings, which p eco Saver | the air to scare the Japanese away ma Jean, 13, Barbara Jean, 11, and Rita Jean, 5, but uninjured. * * * The last structure in the imme-| diate area was the Pontiac Sheet Metal & Roofing Co., 71 Brush St.| Being furthest from the blast, it escaped with only several windows | shattered by the blow. Paint Firm Explosion were frightened | children when the blast occurred. | | stores | types spread over most of the Great LITTLE REACTION ~“ in the U.S. Government exhibit at the fair, ; ~ GOES NON-STOP TO NEW YORK ‘ONLY 2 HRS. 15 MIN. _ Ly. Flint 9:00 Convenient return service Lv. New York 7:45 P. A. M, M. Ar. Flint 10:2 Capital AIRLINES i yes Ar. New York 11:15 A.M, 2MICHIGAN, SPECIAL — 5 P. M,. . Need for Regulation Covering Speedboats Area residents that have been con- cerned in the past with the increased - use of speedboats on our county lakes should start action now. Next summer will be too late. Legislation to control speedboats should be passed this winter or early in the spring. Uncontrolled speed- boat operation on our inland lakes is fast becoming a menace. x * * True, this question can be ar- gued both ways, but the cold facts point out that we have had in- creased accidents in recent years as a result of motorboats. Operators of powerboats in gen- eral should not take offense since they are not all at fault. It is the few that operate without caution ~ that heve caused the uproar from many of our lakes. x *« * The increase in power of outboard motors has contributed greatly to hazard. Many of the boats are so fast and powerful that it requires much more than a rank amateur to operate them. Boats traveling at high rates of speed are unable in many instances to see swimmers and consequently accidents have occurred. The swim- mers, like the fishermen, have a per- fect right to use the lake. They are at the mercy of hot rod speedboat operators. Someone swimming in the water or fishing from an an- chored boat is completely help- less when the careless motorboat bears down on them. x & * Far too many people are being in- jured, and many of them seriously, as a result of being hit or run down by fast speedboats. In some cases, the powerful boats are needed. Water skiing is an example. In order to tow one or two skiers it is necessary to have a minimum of = _horse- power motor. Certainly the water skiers have as much business on the lakes as any- one else. Legislation to ban them would be unfair. But at the same time, some type of control is needed. * * * We regulate traffic on our high- ways and also in the air. Water traffic should come next. The in- crease in boating and popularity of the sport demand action. Before another season and more accidents occur, the Michi- gan State Conservation Commis- sion. should study this problem. This Commission is directly re- sponsible for all lakes and rivers in the State of Michigan. x « * Oakland County with over 400 lakes has a large stake in this prob- lem. To insure safety fot the great- est number of our lake users, The Pontiac Press feels that definite ac- tion should be taken. Electors in Philippines Strongly Pro-American With the victories of President Cartos P. Garcia and Drosapo MAac- apacaL in the Philippine elections THE PONTIAC PRESS Puvlished by Tus Porriuc Passe Company 48 W. Huron &t. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Ryeeme RATT. cresttent Acctseams Acvortising and Advertising Director r “Tee, evident and a = aie ee @. jomn W. Seay ene bale pest vadveriiing degen Bo A Groacr C. ‘Siabaeer = ee | Entered at Post Office Ponting, as second class matter anociated, Press entitled ant Yor epalauea ot th Tpenl sete pried ws newspaper as well as Trr Pownac Press is dettvered ea cents @ Week; where carrier “fetierallabe by by mai tn Onkiand. Genease ane Wasutenaw Sey i is y A hon in | een veer ad afl su payable in advance AUDIT BUREAU OF \TROULATIONE \ Editorial Page TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS goes the possibility of some kind of a practical coalition government. x * * President Garcra, who moved up from the vice-presidency after RaMon Macsaysay was killed in a plane crash last March, heads the Nacionalista party. His de- feated running mate was Joss B. LAURIE JR. speaker of the House and son of the puppet President during the Japanese occupation. This party is in complete control of the Philippine government. x * * The newly elected vice-president, voted on separately, Congressman Drosapo Macapaaat is of the Liberal party. Its presidential candidate was Jose YuLo, a wealthy sugar planter and lawyer whom Garcia also de- feated for the vice-presidency in 1953. No major issues were involved in this quietest and smoothest of Philippine elections and most of the 15 candidates varied only in degree in their pro-Americanism. Candidate Claro M. Recto of the Nationalist - Citizens party, who was the most critical of the United States, insisted that he was not anti- American but just pro-Filipino. x *« * Any large vote for Sen. ReEcto would have meant some dissatisfac- tion with American-Filipino rela- tions. That this didn’t happen is a source of satisfaction. President Garcia who has promised “an undy- ing partnership with the United States,” is well qualified to maintain friendly relations. — The Man About Town $500 a Year Less Extended Survey Shows a Rare Opportunity for Us Venison: Current meat with many families—or is it? Plenty of happy news for everybody in the Pontiac area is found in the results of a-secent survey among thousands of college and university students in 41 states. It was made by the U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare, and shows that students who can live at home save an average of upwards of $500 per year on their expenses. . With a branch of Michigan State University in our midst, it will be that much easier in a fi- nancial way for our young people, besides the many other good fea- tures to encourage them toward a higher education. And even in these times of super finance, $500 per year over an entire course ain't peanuts. A personal acquaintance of over a half century with Harry N. McCracken, whose funeral was held today, maintains him near the top of my list of public of- ficilals who accept positions of trust and then can be trusted. His good example and influence extended far beyond the Farmington which he loved. There’s joyful excitement bubbling all over in what’s my conception of an ideal home, at my next door neighbor’s at Holly, as Fred Merrill shot a beautiful 150-pound buck that al- most asked for it, with the village limits just behind him. “Birmingham children had a happy dsy 50 years ago today,” writes > Blanchard Kellogg, a former resident of that Pontiac suburb, now living in Detroit. A freight train was wrecked there, and two carloads of Christ- mas toys scattered all over the land- scape. “Dozens of us kids had an early Santa Claus, and in a plenty,” says Mr. Kellogg. Are you in quest of that $25 U.S. Savings Bond? Full particulars are given in yesterday's column. Just a little simple arithmetic may get it. Failing to get a deer in three days in the West Branch district, Larry Frostman of Clarkston returned tnd shot a 120- pound buck near his home. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jacckel of 301 Osmin 8t.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmateer of Rochester; golden wedding. fifty-sixth wedding - as a | SSS aera a eee at sia Be % Ft pe Ps eee a . * al alte a aie ts \ Victor O- Schmidt ‘““Y”’ intet had originally joined Kimball for a final mark of 7-0-1. x « & | Commissioner Victor O° Schmidt “Y"’ quin ! | ‘announced yesterday that the Con- the fold. Any other team interested in taking part has until Nov. 25) to apply. Play will start Dec, 9.) oe | Detroit. The Vikings were rated | * * * ys had an/winning triumph against Iowa be- | * * . Michigan State's Walt Kowalczvk Brown's overpowers Warren and South Lake each six touchdowns and eight conver-an end to the PCC’S round-robin.'tacting YMCA physical director ‘chalked up a 7-0-1 mark afterisions for 44 points. i\football schedule. ‘Arthur Mann. i has run wild here and there for the Bears, who also have an ace defensive rookie in Vic ' Zucco (Michigan State). Billy Barnes (Wake Forest), Clarence Peaks (Michigan State), and Sonny Jur- gensen (Duke), on offense, and Jimmy Harris (Oklahoma) on de- fense have come along fast with the Philadelphia Eagies. Los Angeles is raving about halfback-end Jon Arnett, former USC star, and three of San Fran- cisco’s last-minute victories have resulted from touchdown grabs by a rookie end, R. C. Owens of the College of Idaho. Then there's end Lamar Lundy ve back Milt Davis (UCLA), * * * “Increasing the player limit from 33 to 35 has made room for more rookies,"’ Coach Howell said, ‘‘but these fellows are just good ball- | =j NOT 242% 3% BUT | 1 3 V2% | and 4%) Current Dividends This is not a recent change in _ dividend policy, but has con- tinued for the past 25 years. We have never anissed a Dividend Period v- Since Our Founding in 1890, | Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-056] | NEW LIGHT-puTy Apaches with new broad-shouldered styling, new “horses” in both 6 and V8 en- gines, new developments throughout! That fresh, frisky look tells you right off what to expect of these new Apaches. There's new pep. and power in every model, whether you choose the Thriftmaster 6, famous for econ- omy, or the short-stroke Trademaster V8* with a full 283-cubic-inch displacement. Three brand-new Step-Vans make their debut to : solve troublesome delivery chores. Rolling in for °58, too, are high-capacity pickups and panels and 4-wheel drive models that keep on hauling where the road leaves off! 2. %Optional at extra cost on all « tional From left, Model 3545 Step-Van, 3204 pickup, 3805 panel dal. Here for ’58 in 3 hard-working weight classes! NEW HUSTLE! NEW MUSCLE! NEW STYLE! « NEW MEDIum-buty Vikings built for high-capacity action with new high-compression horsepower, new heavy-duty features for more payload per trip! These new Vikings are eager to show you they can outperform any other truck in their weight class. Nine new medium-duty models add to their versatility, with new cab-to-rear- axle dimensions for improved semi-trailer, dump and van-type operations. Advanced V8's and 6’s deliver efficient, hard-pulling power, with the Heavy-Duty Super Taskmas- ter V8* packing a high of 175 h.p. High-ton- nage options hike GVW ratings to 21,000 Ibs. * Optional at extra cost on all Series 50 and 60 trucks except Forward-Control models , From left, Model 5409 LCF stoke, 6303 chassis-cab, 6103 chassis-cab NEW HEAVY-DuTY Spartans as new as their name. From brawny build to revolutionary new Work- master V8, here's a whole new slant on high-capacity hauling! The strapping Spartans make hauling history with the most revolutionary truck engine in decades—the Workmaster V8 with Wedge- Head design! Featured on high-tonnage heavy- weights, this completely.new 230-h.p. power . plant achieves a new high in efficiency with wedge-shaped combustion chambers in the cylinder block. Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to show you many other advanced features, including cast spoke wheels now standard on all models and Triple-Torque Tandem options that boost GCW ratings to 50,000 Ibs.! Model 10503 with tandem axle option (foreground) and Model 10203 chassis-cab Latest editions of the “Big Wheel” .in trucks! CHEVROLET TS See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet ‘Dealer : r + 7 { a ; ‘ ; ™ Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark pens ge ee et \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957_ M inneso to Li ked With Pontiac as Hub *No sale; bid and asked. News in Brief Pontiac Police i reported today that in an hour’s time last night two cars, one belonging to Robert Marsh, of 99 Palmer St., and the other to Alice Bouford, of 69 Mary surplus guns by Tunisia might let some weapons get across the bor- der to Algiers, where France has been battling Arab rebels for two years. He doubt that Tunisia's President Habib Bour- guiba could control any surplus. He said the ratio should be 4,000 Pineau said any stockpiling of}, er two miles to a hospital on a oboggan Monday after he had been shot accidentally by another hunter. Kenyon, 41, of Wayne, ROMEO — Service for Edward Schatz, formerly of 13271 31 Mile, Rd., was conducted at 11 a.m. Monday, with burial in Romeo Cemetery, Mr. Schatz was a re- tired Hudson Motor Co. employe, a resident of the Romeo area for 28 years. He died Friday near Northville, Surviving are three daughters, company in Chicago has developed a new adhesive bandage it says will not stick to a wound and will promote faster healing. A pad on the bandage consists of gauze with a thin plastic sur- face. The company says the gauze retains drainage from the wound, keeping it dry and help- Oscar Eckman, director of fi- nance for the City of Pontiac, is | reported resting comfortably at, Pontiac General Hospital following a slight coronary attack suffered | Sunday. Dr. Thomas H. Cobb said Eck- | man, 68, would be confined to the hospital for two to three weeks. “ooewns! Tee Priest? BAKER & HANSEN 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 ks Contin Adlai to In Be : Stocks Continue Adlai fo inform. 7 Dicrict wnn 0 frente ye Bare! it T P | on ia : , ) \ ae cob enced fe date espl e Ox Olicy | ,_4| ‘The State Highway Department, to build or rent an office in the expressway (new U. S. 10) from NEW YORK’ uw — The stock " leta. ¢ Stevenson Plans to Tell | recognizing Oakland County's in-|Pontiac area sometime in the near |Detroit past Pontiac to Flint, and ‘ in wholesale package lots. Quota- pee pe alse came trom Cargitt | ¢ gressio | Leade creased highway needs, is plan- jfuture, not immediately, |a new U. 8. 25 from Detroit past market eased In quiet early tred-itions are furnished by: the Detroit ae anes Cie MacMillan, president of Cargill, wan ay ; TS \ning to locate @ new district office|in order to as centrally lo-|Mt. Clemens to Port Huron. ing today, Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. By JACK MacKAY Inc., the nation’s largest hander | About NATO Progress|in or around Pontiac, cated as possible for this new con- ppp aie Pa : Most leading stocks declined nar- ST. PAUL Wh — A hard-hitting) oa’ processors of food products, The office will be headquarters |struction," Reuben said. to about © paint, Some showed rreits other states to Minnesota i# PAYIME) Linton dollars, and Charles A, trict, No, 9, comprised of Oakland,| Chiet engineer for the new dis- aie ry ; og (Stevenson apparently is going iviscomb and St. Clair counties oe) < Deligtous, bu. ..-+4-+++00 0888) ge leading industrialists fenl| Ward of St. Paul, president of Demoeratic congressional ° " trict will be John A. Wills, who is : iio STW tase scene: A48\ that Minnesota could well overhaul Brown & Bigelow, the nation’s | ‘°P Oakland formerly was in a |presently construction engineer | ree mae, vos dove Bone sare coc Be to make it more| 1®'Ee6t specialty advertising ee ey ann ae larger district, No, 8, which in- |for District Eight. / opening dealings. D rt uritieaarsrasttssenes BOO firm. ress program ehsded Macomb, Washtenaw, pace slowed there was @ more friendly to business and industry. ee is \conslene with Secretary of (@inls| Sileésla, Lassie Wills, 46, of Livonia, has been steadying tendency, but most sec-| rst, WE sservrreoncnerees a 33| ut oe we quick oo the wat ae eg ~ rs — ~~ i par a y department employe $ tions of the lst were definitely |gabbage, Curly, UII 1as|Gephep State ag one many most favorable, Dulles. —— eckson Monroe | 29 years. He is @ graduate of on the downside, ped, dv. rssrseeys $28] advantages that more than offset|that other factors offset the tax * * * u Michigan College of Mining and Celery (crates) 3-8 dos. ........... 415 (the tax atmosphere, structure. Stevenson twice-defeated| “The redistricti because of | Technology ton, The effect of the lower Federal |pennet ‘oons.) dou vvyvsseccsvsss 300 of capital from out-| Thomas L. Daniels of Minne- des Te red poled prom e By a Wall Street Journal Reserve discount rate showed in | Hor , pk. bekt. !c.ccccccc., 250| Investment of ca apolis, president of Archer-Daniels- Democratic presidential nominee, s * * * her lower rates for the latest issue |[ Tae dan CI Bo ae Oe ee eT tens at Midland, processors of agricultural |W48 said to recognize that his par-| reeult trom the Highway | Com: Until) Se new Featiog office = Subeo of U.S, Treasury bills and in & [Onion Orr a etna | doa.’.27.2.) 180lindustrial expansion in Minnesota |commodities, said, “Agricultural |ty’s members of Congress MUSt| missioner’s 10-year highway pro-|sablished, Wills will use they work in a large city. Over ® cut in commercial paper rates. (Parsiey. Root, (bchs.) dos. |.,,.,,, 1.15 A st tch for factories in|products grow here and in adjacent assume the major responsibllityleram.” said Irving J. Reuben Redford office as his headquarters period of time I noticed that men che heed ae ck at Oe tones eee OB ie other rate, Potineate in Minnesota |areas in great abundance. Huge|for any bipartisan support for pro-lottice manager of the Wayne (titer the redistricting becomes ef-| who read The Wall Street Journal lower discount rate, wah, “Delelaus be. doe." 1481i¢ made by Governor Orville L.(deposits of minerals and oil are posals to be laid before the North/county and Eighth Districts in ‘Ue Rext Monday. are better dressed, drive better noes, se, (bakt.) § ibs.-: 2.75 Freeman in a 133-page book mailed |close at hand. Atlantic Council next month. | Redford, 7 cars and have Pen 5 erin eer pe (Waheed GOR, revere 1H interested industrialists”| Commissioner Clark concedes + * * i The principal road projects| | 1 said to mysalf, “Which chime Chrysler firmed after shading @iosieece py, .. vt nnts...,-.e0-+.. 2:95|throughout the nation. . |that “‘the state has dragged its) But Stevenson himself empha- hinas aad planned for the new District Nine | first, the hen or. ees eb cael bit at the opening. Illinois Central Sekerd” vu: Bese disecsdaeeecuees LMS feet in the revision of the tax/sized that “I am here not as a| © !he Highway Department plans are the proposed Oakland County read The Journal caus: at Tose @ fraction as did Consolidated usar’ i, rersvattasnransenreees ENB A hali-dosen businessmen whe structure which should be ac-|Democrat only, but as one who have mere manag OS Wdiesa: Ineo bar lirics 598) guide the destinies of companies complished to make Minnesotajhas had some. experi ee ‘ reeges ve e. experience ip the ? | PO ee ee Bie Chard, ois SSIS P| dling Saeed cuiluns were |More competitive in the production foreign policy “field.” Police Guard Assembly ier ymca Gasest Goon y= mite: een of seme = cute Gen oe 1.15| asked how they view the ad- < ow which seek a na- 3 *~ * tions. I found that it works both uding U.S. gteel, Ford, Boeing, Me, bloseh + leraestcceescs 3 disadvantages ti market,” é That was his reply to a reporter site s ways. Men who are well off have » Kennecott, Union Car- i Glenda bas 3000000015 390 pare ace fer He said such revision was “neal wig asked arb he expected ] lion of Paris Workers to have the information in The ee, ' industry in Minnesota. ” bide, Southern Railway, Royal : : ly accomplished” by the 1957) congressional Democrats to accept o% . ‘| Journal. And average fellows like Dutch, Gulf Ol! and U. 8. Every one to a man praised as/jegislature and confidently predicts |i ag their spokesman. St riki n fo r Hi h er P a me can actually win advancement Gypsum, Poultry advantages skilled labor, intelligent ‘needed changes by the 1959 legis-) Among other things, Stevenson g Y and build up increased nome Opening blocks : Int Tel & Tel 377 e man ae ad : Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. ith i ” lnut have not vet received approv- from Paris. High praise of Minnesota ad- |Traineo, Snover, and two brothers,|“aY to “make your money make but have Hot ye Ml DETROIT EDISON co — } . ’ " ” the international UAW. we eomptied by Othe vasseciated Press -* 2 | ———|Floyd of Almont and Lloyd of Im- of diversified hitch a ~ sxaregies (7! from the . a Ms ee ee one res ee . day Oy. ELE nt grandchildren below: ‘ac State Bank Serving Over 170,000 Customers in Oakland County Sree. eat Indust. Rails Util. Stocks limit the damage'’ he sel] R also survive. poe Yiera POMOC are With an Excellent Record of Growth Week ago... 3307 S87 age isae| Was Caused by U. S.-British ship | 0 an | e EDWARD W. REINHOLZ _ $2,000 in insured savin to Pay 50c Dividend = M savings y jonth ago ....2260 88.2 643 1309;Ments of weapons to Tunisia last) j 4 A Yield Year ago ++252.9 129.1 316 175.1 week despite bitter French pro- ROMEO — Service for Edward! at 6% .................. resident of the Approx. Price Indicated Dividen pprox. Yie jest High ..... 200.0 134.7 775 1888 W. Reinholz, 58, of 332 East St.'$1,500 in common stocks Milo J. Cross, P 0 ose Mich “llama whl Wee weesl ee Clair, was to be held at 2 p.m.| at 5% 75 |Pontiae State Bank, announced $37.25 $2.00 ver verre 5,39 % Lew 2440 1262 696 i716| Pineau said the arms shipments or U today at Roth’s Home for Funerals $1,500 in mutual funds ‘ltoday that the directors of the STOCKS harmed Atlantic solidarity at the with burial at Bruce-Armada Cem-| at 314% .......... sessese hank have approved a St cent ; ivi i A [ (C. J. Nepbler Ce.) very moment efforts were being : letery. Mr. Reinholz, local tele- dividend, to be paid Dec. 16, for] Continuous Dividends Paid Each Year Since 1909 Figures after decimal BR... gh canes made to reinforce it. State Police Pull Wayne vision and radio repairman, hadiTotal .......... $235 stockholders of record Dec. 2. faite OE TT 2) Daly rite Saatnaaan| Manto Hospital After pee « Romer resent tor 2) 8 wages "| (, J. NEPHLER CO reer ) A : P issu or 8 s } L Howe ae pte be it thon of oan to revitalize the West: UF Soctng Maho Sine Sch ot he sage Mrs filed RU tlie pe 818 C Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Houra-9 to § — Phone FE 2-9119 . , OO” oe 6 1. 0 ' rl TED press (Mae Schunc' meo a rs. ° ; 0 . mmunity Nat. Bk. . ~~ Hours-9 to 5 — Phone FE 2- ne Papeete oe° ---cc" 84 Belern alliance in the face of Rus-| BY THE ASSOCIA team| Martha Caldwell of Utica. Won't Stick to Wound City Aide Recovering oe : olede Edison 00, "".-.12.1 131 121 /sia’s new scientific advances. A State oon bani ooarg CiORA. wave After Slight Attack — SS eyne Screw. Prod. 1d: . «@ & dragged a ly wounded hur EDWARD SCHATZ GO— -dressing g = i heal faster. . . Day St., were sprayed with blue, gonani = —_ Sol-by Dale G. Youngglove, 18, of|Mrg, Elizabeth Lyman of Royal iol soe cere — black, grey and various other = "Kenyon was carried: by other|pors, and’ Meer Matte, Bamrais| , | Richard H. DeWi Donald E. H. panier pene lay Tes te pa nee ee ra HUNTING ASRS that a juvenile had broken him onto a toboggan for ; ; pone ‘an front window, ' gr the trip to Penn Hos- CAMIEL SCHOUTTEET SE ASON ! Homeowners Policies valued at about $100, of a gas 5, Dickinson County Com-|_ALMONT — ogg? ogee