1 _ Talk Spending 7" © ¥ 2) 2 2 eS * et i) oe Ae } Po TLAC PRI [wee Spa eng 2 — 4 4 : Ie ~ . ) Pe ae aa ae et ee re ee eer eas eB ee tn dk cet ® Ame : —— ee ag ee VER P aur Pee wet ‘bth YEAR * kkk & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1957—30 PAGES eee Rahn, Re ES 7c SPOOFNIK — There are quite ‘ around town, if you know where to look. A Dallas News photographer taking pictures of new Pon- tiacs dropped his fedora atop the taillights of the __ What Big Eyes You a few of thése might be the Have AP Wirephote new model, and came up with this creation. This “thing’’ objects sighted ov that pilots the saucer-like er that region. Motor Scooters Pontiac Mail Carriers Happy quickly and more cheaply, the post office figures. General Arthur F. Summerfield Jr. i” et saat on the added expense of; delivering parce! post by truck. handle both letters and parce! post Sure rier time _and-shoe-leather apd cu *“Mailsters” should be able to Make se of “mailsters” here is on “The vehicle was successful in Snd Forida, but the terrain is ay level there with no snow or ice. | ¢| Pontiac should be a real challenge, ibrought by a group of 13 New tbo “the” =‘mailster’ \Broomfield said. » | “Altogether, Broomfield said, 1,500, him was rigged. et ‘mailsters” will go into experi-| mental use all over the ation. this winter,” lke and Cabinet lat You Have an Ulcer’ Next Year's Legislative] Program Also Slated for Special. Session WASHINGTON ( — President Eisenhower and his Cabinet today discuss administration spending and legislative programs for next year against the backdrop of Rus- sia's continuing achievement in The President called his key ad- visers to a special session and plans further discussion of domes- OMAHA (AP) — There are is not a waste of time. ¢ Wasting Time No Waste times when warn time That can be particularly true if you have an ulcer, says Dr. Eric F. Wollaeger of the Mayo Foundation, Rochester, Minn. Seme people who so suffer * should start doing what they consider to be a waste of time, he adds, because then they wouldn’t be wasting time at all. They would be helping the ulcer People who think they have to heal. to be producing something all the time are expecting too much of themselves, he says. They don’t know how to relax and they are the kind that get ulcers. Dr. Wollaeger, told © the Midwest Clinical Society it doesn't do any good to tell a person to stop being nervous. That only makes him worry about how to stop worrying. * ro West Weighs Significance Court Rejects Hoffa's Appeal fo Head Union Bars Chief of Teamsters Until Ruling on Legality of Convention Vote WASHINGTON (®— James R. Hoffa will be Powered WASHINGTON (# — The into space. barred from the Teamsters Union presidency until a court determines the legal-| ity of the convention which, elected him. The U.S. Court of Ap- peals, rejecting Hoffa's appeal, extended and con- |tinued yesterday a tem- porary injunction Issued earlier by U.S. Judge F. Dickinson Letts. It broadened the order to pro- vide that no constitutional changes put into effect pending the hear- ing. The head of another union, - President James G. Cross of the Bakers Union, indicated mean- while he has no intention of leav- ing that office as ordered by the AFL-CiO Executive Council. . Both Hoffa and Cross have been Lames the. convention which elected _}man in America’s labor move- an experimental basis, Breom- charged by a spécial Senate in-| Nixon.- field said, since it is not known | Vestigating committee with mis- how the scooters will make out |Using union funds and the powers on Pontiac’s hilly, snowy streets | lot their offices. The AFL-CIO_has during winter time. lealled for expulsion of both, * * * ‘Hoffa's immediate troubles! | stem, however, from a court suit State Elections Claim New Fuel significance of a Russian announcement that new in- struments and sources of power were used to send|- Sputnik II and its dog passenger more than 1,000 miles Some doubts were expressed that the Russians had *used any revolutionary new kind of fuel, but no one could be certain. Sputnik West today weighed the American scientists, who have May Set Trend received meager information from the Russians on Sputnik I and Sputnik II, had to rely main- ly on their own studies and knowl. edge in seaching any conclusions. Testify Quizzed About Paying Money fo Shefferman Irk Senator by Denying Firms Bought Peace From Teamsters WASHINGTON A— Nine small businessmen from Flint, Mich., found themselves yesterday in un- familiar surroundings, a long way from home. They paraded to the wit- ness stand in the big Sen- ate Office Building caucus room to appear before the made by the convention shall be- New Jersey, Virginia Governor's Race Could Preview 1960 Results WASHINGTON (INS) — Gover- ners of two states will be elected today, along with scores of other officers, in what could be a pre- view of the 1960 presidential r: said in Moscow that this was con- _jfirmed by recordings of Laika's Laika, the fluffy little female dog. making a lonely space journey aboard the half-toe’ Sput- nik Hi, was reported by the Russians to have come through her first 24 hours aloft in satis- factory cendition The Soviet news agency Tass The most important contest is in New Jersey, where Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner is opposed by GOP State Sen. Malcolm §. Forbes, wealthy publisher who has received active campaign backing from Vice President Richard M. * * * Muttnik Invisible in U.S. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (INS) — The Russian dog-carrying satel- lite will not be visible, mornings or evenings, from anywhere in the United States for about a month, Dr. Fred L. Whipple, di- rector of the Smithsonian Astro- physical Observatory in Cam- bridge, made this announcement today. tion issue has completely domin- lated the caipaign of former state attorney general J. Lindsay Al- ‘mond, a Democrat, against Re- publican Ted Dalton. Almond sup- pulse, breathing, bleod pressure and other information sent back by the satellite's radio transmit- lYork union members who contend |Perts’ the state's “‘massive—resist-}ters: ASKS EARLY TRIAL The appeals court yesterday di- rected Judge Letts to expedite a hearing on the charges, and said the injunction may be softened if there is undue delay. A trial date is expected to be determined soon. Cross’ notice that he will op- pose ouster was in the form of a circular to the union's 150,000 members. He said a decision will be made at a union execu- tive board meeting Nov. 14, He said the union prefers to re- main within. the AFL-CIO, but “we are resigned to mee, if we are forced out.” * * * In Miami, attorney Hyman I. Fischbach predicted today that Hoffa “will emerge as the strong ment.”’ The Government yesterday dropped its conspiracy - bribery charges against Fischbach, origi- nally a co-defendant with Hoffa. tic and foreign policy programs at Friday’s regular weekly meet- win over Republican Robert E. Christenberry. ance” program against any form of integration, while Dalton wants local school boards to decide each case, ie Beth Oe he Samy end Two House seats also will be decided today. In New Jersey's Second District, a successor will be named to the late GOP Rep. T. Millet. Hand. Running for the va- cancy are Republican Milton W. Glenn, the favorite, and Democrat Joseph Hancock. In Pennsylvania, Republican John A. Lafore Jr. is favored over | Democrat Glenn W. Preston. Among numerous city contests, most attention is focused on New York, where incumbent Democrat Robert F..Wagner is expected to More Cloudy Skies SCIENTISTS SPLIT However, there appeared to be differences of opinion among Rus- |sian specialists as to Laika’s life expectancy. Officials at the Soviet Plane- tarium suggested the dog may be back to earth. But parachuted Prof. Kiril P. Sanyukovich, a Rus- _}8lan rocket expert, implied Laika may die encased in the huge sat- ellite sent aloft last Saturday night. Runst's plencer carth satellite, launched Oct, 4, took a — (Continued on Page 2, Col Police Hold 2 | for Bootlegging Charge Men. With Sale of Untaxed Cigarettes, at Monroe Store MONROE # — Sam Bartolotta, Cancer Units fo Get Orders About UF _NEW YORK @ — The Ameri- -can Cancer Society has ‘decided to withdraw from all United Fund and Community Chest money-raising by 1960 and con- duct its own financial crusade. * * * However, the cancer society's Detroit area division has ignored fund drives and says: “The action of the national board of directors calling for a termination of participation in federated fund raising by 1960 will have no éffect on our current activities or program. ‘We are participating fully with the pres- ent United Fund campaign. The national society said it would pull out of. united drives because it refused to surrender budget control and that it had demonstrated its own ability to raise money, microphones, the klieg lights, the relentless grind of questions. The reason: They had done business with Nathan Shefferman’s Labor Rela- tions Associates, apparently out of fear of being finan- cially ruined by the Team- sters Union. In all but one case, the pattern was the same. The Teamsters wanted to or- The payments from the nine firms totaled $27,770 exclusive of fees. a * *. * Most of the businessmen denied that the procedure was improper or that they were purchasing la- bor peace by financing Rose Bowl game trips, hunting expeditions or other outings for Teamsters boss- es. That attitude brought down the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6). Charles E. Wilson Returns toGM Former Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson has returned to General Motors Corp. as a mem- ber of its board of directors. He was elected at a meeting of the board of directors in New York Monday. Wilson was chief execu- tive officer of GM when he resign- ed January 26, 1953 to enter Presi- dent Eisenhower’s cabinet. He joined the firm in-1919. Wilson lives at his W. Long Lake Road estate, Longmeadow, in Bloomfield Township. e Spotlights ine Flint Businessmen for Pontiac Area The U. S. Weather Bureau re- 55, and Russell Vitale, 46, are being held on charges of bootlegging — ing of the. Cabinet. This is only the sixth time since Eisenhower took office in 1953 that) .. his Cabinet has been summoned| © to two sessions in a single week.) Champion of Civil Rights Young ster Lights UF Torch a to Address Dem Dinner * * * ” The State Revenue Department Republican Gov. Goodwin J. in is expected. To- , Knight of California confers with night's low will be 36-40. aerergsihe sald the arrests fr! Ostiand County Democrats will) tlams, Sen. McNamara and state President Segpg ned — - mv ng ne night ming rare cigarettes were kick off fund-raising for the 1958| chairman Neil Staebler. what may be a cloudy a of 46- since Michigan increased congressional campaign at their ; sponsored er HOF & AOE then tee Se Sem 5@ during the day and a low of |state tax to five cents a pack in|third annual congressional dinner). ae by the County Democratic Com- ate, 36-40 expected during night. (July. tomorrow night in Elks Temple. mittee, whose regular §unds for Knight has been saying for some In a five-day forecast, the Weath- Principal speaker will be Rep.|county candidates are ‘kept sep- months he would not withdraw as a candidate for' renomination de- spite the entry of Sen. Knowland| (Calif) into the contest. But he is now reported). | ‘Charies J. warrants charging the men with being “unlawful acquirers” of Monroe County Prosecutor. ang possessing and Cigarettes and offering them for sale. Sidney R, Yates (D-Chicago) a fifth-term congressman and civil rights champion, BACK CANDIDATE: Proceeds from_ $13.50-per-couple arate from those used in the con- gressional campaign. * * *. Mrs. Margaret Sutton is banquet chairman, with a 35-member ticket ready to change his mind. ; kets will go to support the coun-,committee co-chaired by Pontiac * & ; Wednesday and again on Satur-| State Police at the Erie Post said| tic’ Anne Whea assici z were Friday |‘y’s Democratic candidate in the|State Rep. Leslie H. Hudson, who — a crn ware = hag announced his candidacy for night outside a beer carry-out store congressional elections next fall. House press secretary, told a news| in. Monroe. Police described Bar- Special invitations have been Democratic nomination as con- gressman next year. conference inte yesterday the two cabinet meetings arranged for this a.m, was 40. At 1 p.m. the tolotta as a salesihan for a local] sent to more than 15 top state week reflect no emergency. - ling was beverage supply firm and Vitale! Democrats, including Gev. Wil- Rep. Yates, a Chicago attorney, : also is noted for his oppesition as a wholesale distributor of soft drinks. to what he calls “discrimina- It was obvious, however, that ' any ff ~*~ tory” immigration legislation. ministration : ; tive ’s spending plans and In i S Press | Police charged the‘men delivered el sveday Sunt, nett, ported = has to take into account the the se 4 — — opoly acts, rent-control, mini- mum interference by the govern- satellite and missile fields, é Comics .. oeeee Fens eeeveeneee mm Sgt. Sineni of the Erie ment i s The White House said é ste Connty News veeeees ovyeeeeege 18 State = Post said he we or Pi oairtpony . ae po i poe Kmadercbeigmay Pg aan StS OEE enw enh evens ae bootlegging is under Other banquet committee chair- ing a very careful analysis of the Mystery .......... eeeeereaes 8 "| way in Michigan. men: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, ke’ a rien ignificA Oe ere | ‘i port pa er = pone on ¢ Russia’s x Bee : officer s Ts. oskowitz, reception; Gein é earth cS ene | | Theaters - ce cigarettes at $2.05 a car William John Beer and “Philip aro rice | TV 8 Baas a cents below the standard price—| Roviston, arrangements; Mrs. ‘yout the, President and] |; LIGHT To HEEP — pr. Dana P. Whitmer, which lights Saginaw and | Wilson, Earl ................ and still make a profit on volume; James Clarkson, decorations; his Cabinet hold a preliminary dis- ‘Pontiac Area United Fund drive director, (left) Oakland avenue last .. The light, represent. | Womesi’s Pages . tras 18 ages ee a tee ee Howard Arnold and Hudson, tick ‘" q@uission of the legislative and) @nd Jack Murray, UF public relations director,’ ing this year’s fund “Give Until It Helps’*) | , |states. wrod Caicon ponies vee ional ~‘tmdget prograths, he submits. to| ‘right) give &-year-old Sayuri Peck, Miss Torch — will burn through the three week drive which |/ CRetee toast round beef and choice There are 60 cartons of cigar- nN hol will be ¢ Congress in Janyary, and. Feather, a boost-as.she presses the\button began yesterday. © : Ted Re Sacitaw ete Fok BOW. lettes in a case. hae \ + a e ‘Pretty Divorcee Tells of Proposal at Banker's Murder Trial 108 ANGELES ip — Ap at tractive divorcee fore and after his appearance was made public. “Mr. Scott asked me if I would: marry him and I agreed I would,” Mrs. Marianne Beaman said yes-| terday at Scott's murder, trial. ASKED AGAIN “Later, when Mrs appearance Was made public, he asked me H i would still. marry. him ahd I] said I would after his problems were settled.” * * * testified L.- Ewing Scott proposed to her be- "wife's dis-, Scott's’ dis- petites nein She said the first proposal was | early in 1956, five or six months | . after she ret Scott at a party. The second, sse said, was about | soon | the middie ef the year, after it came fe official atten- tion that Mrs. Evelyn Throsby Scott, 63, had disappeared, The prosecution claims- that “Seott, 61-year-old former invest- ment broker, kiHed his wife in May of 1955 and hid hier body. Tt has never been found. TELLS OF VISITS Mrs. Beaman, 47, told of two overnight visits with Scott to a swank. San Diego club late in 1955, She signed the name “Mrs. L. E. Scott” to a restraint check. She told of a trip to Las Vegas where she was introduced as “Mrs. Seott’’ and of four visits to Scott’s home, x * * “Mr. Scott tod me that Mrs. Scott had left him voluntarily,” she testified. “He mentioned his reasons for believing why she left, One of them was that she had tried to poison him.” The state accuses Scott of kill- ing his wife so he could get her $600,000 fortune. Mrs. Van Wagoner’s Body at Residence Service for Mrs. Jacob L. Van Wagoner, 68, who died at her home, 6545 Andersonville Rd. Sun- “ day afternoon, will be at 10 a.m.) Wednesday in the First Congrega- at her home at 6571 Sashabaw Rd. ‘in Clarkston. tional Church. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, her pastor, will of-| ficilate with burial following in Ot- tawa Park Cemetery. i +. % * aaa | takén‘ last night from the Farmerf- Snover Funeral Home to her resi-| dence, where it will remain until Judy, taken to—the—church—_ Wad Cindy. j DISCUSS NEGROES’ ROLE | Jeaders discussed the Negroes’ | preceding — A-panel of Negro community role in urban society yesterday a Pontiac school principals and‘ administrators meeting. Left to right are: Dr. Otto (. Hufziger, assistasit superintendent of schools in charge of business, chairmamef the meeting; Mrs. Anna Wiliams, Oakland County Children's Home; Discuss Negro Role in City Lite role in urban so- ciety’ was discussed by a panel Negro leaders be- The Negroes‘ of community fore a meeting of Pontiac principals and administrators yes- terday. Held at Will Regers School, the program was arranged by the Urban League as part of its pro- ‘gram to improve relationships be- tween the Negro community and the Pontiac school system. 4 On the panel were: Mrs. Anna | Williams, Oakland County Chil- Spurlock, executive secretary of Death Takes at Clarkston Mrs. Edward Luebke, the 34- year-old Clarkston mother of 10 ficial executors of the trust fund.’ the Negro community. children died quietly last night! Mrs. Luebke was stricken with eafcer on Mother’s Day and after a series of operations asked te go back home to bepavith her P ey Three of ‘the youngest children, six months, Terry, 2, and ——Pe | deoptec. twee. s io pet bh hg Jahn F. Perdue, prin- the Pontiae Urban League, mod- erator. Others were the Rev. Joseph School Parker, board of education mem-|to avoid difficulties at the junior . ber: Virgina Mills, Oakland ,County Family Service: and Otis Lawrence, regional staff of the United Auto Workers. They were introduced hy Dr. Otto C. Hutf- ziger, chairman of the meeting. CHIEF POINTS NOTED Among the ‘salient points made by the panel were: = 1. More Negro teachers: should ibe placed in what are now all- | dren's Home; John F. Perdue, \ principal of Bagley School; | “Hite schools. i | Mrs. Everett Spurleck, super- 2. Segregation in housing. is | visor of Oakland County Red the primary cause of segrega- Cross Chapter and Everett m in the Pentiac School. sys- tem. Mrs. Luebk Area Home Rev. Walter Gibson are the ef- Mrs. Luebke’s body has been taken to the Sharpe Funeral Home The funeral will be ‘at 2 p.m, Thursday, Nov. 7. Surviving are-her mother and six sisters and two \bréthers,@aside from her husband | family know her 4 were ~ oom Mrs. Van Wagner's “body was! ielibietbered. ler rsh | ee father and The biirial will be! s Cemetery. ° + Baltimore morning. 7, I Be? we nt to live with relatives leav- ng Johnny, 5, Molly, 10,. Edward 12, Elizabeth, 13. Susie, 14, and Lester, 15, at home. i * * * Luebke, a welder in a Pontiac Kao W. nt _ Weat > += Weathe . By E. H. SIMS Is an inch of rain a heavy rain- fal? How does it compare with an inch of snow? An inch of rainfall is a very heavy rain. Over a one-acre parcel of land, an inch of rain means! 603 45-gallon barrels of water have. been released, or. 27,143 gallons of water. * * * An inch of snow, however, does ; not constitute a heavy release of _ water from the clouds. It is es- timated that ten inches of snow are required to equal, in water content, one inch of rainfall. * * * Thus, an eight or ten inch snow- fall actually represents less than an inch of precipitation, in water or rain, us hadn't realized. The Weather Full t S. Weather nere Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy | with littl change In scanpersiese to- night and tomerrow. Lew tonight 96-40. High temoerrow 46-50. Chance ef sprinkle today, West te northwest winds | at 12-20 miles an hour. Temerrow night | cloudy with Httle temperatere change low 36-40, which some of Today in Pontiac | i temperature preceding 3 a.m 7 mph, m.: Wind Velocits n: West. } Monday in Pantiac fas recorded downtewn) i t temperature = : ae ae tem pera - 4) Mean poser ufe 445 Weather ‘Cloudy, Mil Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date ts 4&5 Years i 6? -in tea 18. in 1651 Monday's Pemporstane Chart i Alpena a7 Memphis 6 67) Bismarck 3 675) Miami 84 63 Brownsville #4 (8 Milwaukee m 3 Buffalo 46 $3 Minneapolis 38 35. Chariesten 4 185 New Orleans 87 65 Ohicagee 62 40 New York si 48 Cineinneat! S89 / 42 Omaha | 6 Cleveland 48) 43. Phoenix 6 47 Denver v1| 33 Pittsburgh 48 42 Detroit Bo 41 «Bt. Lows 62 45) 41 °33.6 Francisco 62 45 Pert Werth 56 2 &. &, Marie 44 34 G@. Bapies 40 & Traverse C.. 47 6 ton 41 1) Washington ft) 43 Jecketgclie 74 52 Beattie 2 3} Kansas Pity | Tempe | ®t Be, "| factory. had measured |": Marquette 43 33). had been unemployed for some time and many current bills accumulated during. Mrs. Luebke’s illness. A “Mickey” Luebke Fund was established in the Clarkston State Bank by various church organi- zations making provisions for the children after the mother's death, A fund raising campaign which covered Pontiac, Drayton Plains, ‘and Clarkston netted more than $1500 according to Robert Jones, executive enema vice Rev. president .of the Elvin Mudge and MRS. EDWARD LUEBKE ‘the 1957 ‘Christmas on Wheels” ‘by Ajtan F. Cady, parade marshal. hire Kamenow to nop the Team- cal c Phete cipid of Bilgiey Sichigdhy aie. Heperett: Spurlock, supervise af Oct land County Red Cross Chapter; Everett Spurlock, executive secretary of the Pontiac Urban League and panel moderator; the Rev, Joseph Parker, board of.education member; Virginia Mills, Oakland County Family Service and Otis Lawrence,-regional staff of the United Auto Workers. © Probers Spotlight — 3. Both white and colored stu-| Flint Businessmen ‘dents need to attend classes to- gether on the . elementary level | _ {Continued From Page One) . : of Chairman McClellan (D- and senior . high school levels! 4:4) and Counsel Robert F, Ken- when they are socially conscious. 'nedy. . * SENATOR ENRAGED 4. All white school staff who, Abe Siedler & petuer 6 might object if asked !-000,000 annyally in Air Force highly developed ehicles. research in ballistic missiles. | Interservice rivalry at every As the weeks péised, it became | turn crippled the Army's fight to obvious that the’ Russians were| Push its own. ballistic missile ¥aining vita) data from instruments | development—which might have, ‘contained in their spherical moon.| by new, given us our own Inter: _ And now—Sputnik Il, a massive Cusnentnt Paliete MasGe. _and complete selentific labora. | Since the Russians failed to beat tory of 1,120 pounds weight, US in air superiority, they made _ burtles through space at five jthe decision to achieve space su- + miles a second in an orbit which |perigrity. In this respect they are swings to as far as 1,000 miles (Well along the road they have’ from jhe earth. . tchosen to travel. It is crammed with sensitive in-| ~ * _ struments to measure the intensity, 19 1954 the U.S. strategic mis-| “of cosmic rays, radiation pres- ies evaluation committee, con- " Sures, temperatures and other vital pre Je: of 21 of the country’s most data. ‘nels t acientists, came to the * * * ~—And it earries_a_tliving creature | =a small ahd shaggy dog—which every hour, through the very pro- \\ cess of remaining alive and well,| and having data of its every physi-| ‘ ological process transmitted by in-| The comenitioe alse admitted visible radio beam, is affording thet the *, . . U.S.S.R. was al- the scientists of Russia a tremend-| ready ‘a substantial ous bridge to the future. _ amount of its resources to the it te an age thermonuclear echnology, the United States lagged behind in achieving suprem- ‘missiles,”’ |flight into space. With this data Russians will be’ { Prove Russians.’ ilies: of ballistic ‘mle siles.”” But U.S. ballistic missile teams ; were restricted to working 40 hours ja week. Rocket testing centers and |factories closed down every night vat 5 p.m. and remained closed on s and holidays. And ussians stormed ahead of us 1 gain a lead which will require 4 all-out crash program, and many * billions of dollars, to enable us to catch up. Y GOAL MORE THAN SCIENCE No longer can we question the U.SS.R. ballistic missile superi- ority—but we still have to recog- nize, as a nation, what the Russians are doing with Sputnik II. Their goal is not mere data on the con- ditions of extraterrestrial space, as concerns academic research. maximum effort to gain space superiority. They intend te S ke come the ¢ominant rulers of the space around this world—both with rebot, and with manned rocket vehicles. Thus, the dog-in space—to give Russian scientists a pe look into the effect of cosmic rays!" jupon a living creature over an) ‘extended period of time. To gather: data on the physiological reactions of a mammal to prolonged weight- space with crushing acceleration. ’ * * *. In short—to determine’ the reefs and shoals lying ahead of manned compiled, the ahead of our own scientists’ in the knowledge they need to build CAN'T IGNORE FACTS z There is no ignoring Sputnik IJ. Plans New Home —Bi There can be no ignoring the in-' Family credible: size of the Russian rocket! —estimated at 500 tons—which hurled the third-stage and its lab- oratory into space. There can be no ignoring the amazing precision of the Russian instruments and controls which maneuvered the giant rocket so sensitivel> and accurately at | tremendous speeds to reach the final orbit of the scientific labora- tory. There can be no denials that the - By BOB THOMAS NEW YORK #® — Almost re-) covered fram the loss of a baby, Marilyn Monroe says she is eager ito get back to work—and also to) ‘have a big family. Russians have an enormous {nter-| ak tacon psorelor el apart, continental Ballistic Missile which figure in a tight, beaded white ean transport, with precision to its dress which emphasized her loss target, the great weight of a ther-; ‘of weight since her miscarriage aa monuclear warhead. August. : * * | x *& * a Sputnik II is a warning. We are! «1m almost well n,” Mari-| far behind the Russians in the ‘lyn said in her oi gol breathiess' development of ballistic missiles. ' style. We are years behind the Russians! “y'ye started: going back to the) in the production of ballistic mis-' Actor's Studio, t6 observe and\™ siles. We are living in a dreamland also to take private lessons trom) } Monroe Eager to Return to Work, New Picture | | dio has announced. I haven't seen ‘the gcript ve * * “Arthur ale. her husband) jand I are also busy with our new, arm — we bought 200 acres in) Connecticut. We have just a farm house on it now, but we're ona! to build a house. “Frank Lioyd Wright is . io design it for us, and he'll lup ‘there with us the next time ‘he's in town. We'll need a house |with plenty of room. We have two children. (Miller's by a previous marriage) and there'll be plenty * * * on Missiles Issue The Russians are engaged in a | H F eb Age sic pn wn fly into orbits about the earth. And Russian pilots—spacemen in every sense of the word—will be next inte space, ce 8 *e- MASSIVE ASSAULT ON SPACE The Russians are engaged in a ear oe e Of nature’and of space. They will fire. from now on, a wide variety of satellites. Some will carry spe- cialized instruments, and will orbit lala igen’ vlbcoais tobe. mitter with batteries on the moors surface—so that the transmitter, always facing the earth, will send its coded beep-beep signals across — € things through attaining these goals. gh a lang ere jective of missile superiority, and of striking out rapidly for space superiority with robots and with Sno Their accomplishments to date have shocked the. entire world— and nations the planet over are looking with fear and worry to | the day when our air superiority no longer will be the deterrent | to a possible rain of Russian nuclear warheads from space. * * * This the Russians are striving, for—and are close to gaining. But) they want even more. By their! iown admission, it is not only this) They have the rockets and the’ Senators Split Dirksen Believes U.S. to Move Back in Front), in Satellite Progress WASHINGTON (Sen. Dirksen’ (R-Ill) said today he is confident; the United States quickly will ‘move batk into ‘the king row’) ‘in missiles and satellite develop- ment. But three other senators in- ‘dicated no such confidence, * ment direetly on the t ng he received yesterday from Radford. The Illinois senator did say has reason to believe the alieal States has made strides in the missile field not matched by nl Soviets, despite their feat in pro-| pelling two satellites into space, | Other senators, emerging from a separate seven-hour briefing at) the Pentagon, did not echo axl sen's optimistic statements. Senate Democratic Leader seri don B. Johnson of Texas contend- ed before’ brie that the) United States has * kept in! ‘step with the needs of our times.’ | Johnson, Chairman Russell (D- Ga) of the "Armed. Services Com- mittee, and Sen, Bridges. (R-NHr,) the committee’s senior GOP) member, underwent an extended | aig after lunching with Sec- tary of Defense. ee Bridges said the country needs . coordinator of all Russel] they had engived. “a lot of tech- nical infotmation” from teams of ii of false security that our scientific|Lee Strasberg. Vl be ready to do| Marilyn and Miller live ina cempetence in all respects is. su- decorated’ epartment) ‘a. picture, though I don’t know if tastefully its. Russell said he military’ wants to a jlate the informa- perior to that of Russian scientists. it will be ‘Blue Angel,’ as the stu- ‘filled with modern paintings and|tion and the “a lot.of odds and ney OY EN : eYel halts an -DRIVEIN PE 5-500) ce Mis,, "7 BLK MORTAT 3 sculpture - and hundreds of books, She was, of course, late for the interview, but only an hour. *I commented that she “looked \like a teen-ager with her ‘slim fig-; ‘ure and dewy look. » * * 7 3 “That's just because wearing any lipstick,’ she- said. “As a matter of fact, somebody; | mon ‘ I'm ‘not i LAST TIMES TONIGHT - at Fox sent me a script that would have had me playing a) progressing as an actress and, didn’t want to go back to playing teen-agers.”’ Does she miss California? “I miss the weather, definite- ily,” she replied. “I also miss a few (emphasizing few) of the peo- /ple there. But I'm very happy j with what I’m doing here. I keep ivery busy.” * * * “T enjoy being a wife” she. said. “I like to go in the kitchen | and thumb through the cook book’ iteresting. I'm pretty good, tdo. | ‘I've baked bread and made. jnoodles, though I guess you’ shouldn't print that.’’ * = * Whatever the product-or service SNIP? Hf it’s not in the Yellow Pages maybe there's no such thing you may need you'll find it fast in the Yellow Pages. Nearly every business and profession is listed. Yellow Pages make your telephone more aseful and more valuable. Some Ways the Yellow Pages Can Help You: @ When you want to buy a product (like a refrigerator) or a service (like having your basement waterproofed). The Yellow Pages will tell you all the people you can call, where they are, and their phone numbers. #@ When you want to buy a particular . brand name product. The Yellow Pages will tell you where it’s sold. Find tt Fast tn The Yellow Pages: »jends together," |to- find something that looks in-|f, * a * : | ‘Johnson declined to say until later this week whether a pre-| |paredness subcommittee he heads . ‘will Jaunch a full-scale investiga-| tion of the U. S. program. Neuberger Proposes | Secretary of Science ‘teen-ager. I sent it back with the} LOS ANGELES «®—Sen. Neu-|ducts, Freeman said the American | ‘comment that I had hoped I was berger (D-Ore) says the United|public is coming to realize the im-| States Cabinet should have a Sec- retary of Science, . He said. in an interview “‘it is important that emphasis on the i sciences have equality with other demands on government.” “T. would: like: to see scientists | | | _\There will be no handicap figur-| "lay, either. Each contestant must/concentrated food and drink wfile|Club. The purpose is to advertise _|travel the —- = agreed | In 168-Mile Marathon Racé Men ;to Vie With Horses e | ROOSEVELT, Utah —The 18,-; for you.’ He is advising the mara- running to their credit. Shim was) (000 m.p.h. Russian satellites may | thoa runners, and he says the on the 1948 Korean Olympic team) j | ‘have the rest of the world stand- |meat-and-potato burners (men) and has run in the Boston Mara- ing on its ear, but this remote! ‘will beat the hay-burners (horses). ‘thon. eastern Utah ranching area is) He says the men should average/ Interest-in the race is building | more het up about a race between, five miles per hour and finish in| up in the entire eastern Utah area imen and horses. |30 to 36 hours. | from Duchesne, 30 miles west of! They are arguing whether man} A gasoline burner. (auto) can here,“ through Vernal, near oo can beat Dobbin over the 168 Make the mountainous journey in, Colorado State line to the east miles from Salt Lake City, where| three hours on about 10 gallons. jand on into the oil town of Range-| the race will start Nov, 15. | x * * lly, Colo. x & * Robinson says under 75 miles ~ *& *® Two horses, with riders, will'the horse probably could win. But) Route of the race crosses sev- compete against two runners.| toward homo sapiens,. who has pass being 8,000-feet. ing, nor allowed time-outs for| greater recuperative powers, Rob-| The race is sponsored by the | eating and resting. It isn't @ re-|inson also points out man can take| Roosevelt Bullberry Boys Booster | | traveling. Dobbin has*to stop tothe “Days of 1906" celebration, |put on the feed bag—and it takes) marking the opening of the near- If your nae heel and toe stint/time to grind up a bale of hay./by Ute-Ouray Indian reservation he four blocks to the bus and back) The marathoners are Shim Bok and Settling of Roosevelt, - SS a 7 Ahead in Conquest, Control of Space \world they seek, but two worlds. |Ours, and the moon, 240,000 miles ‘across space. If we do not eeaken to the ithreat—we may watch. their success. (Copyright, 1957) HAVE YOUR NEXT DRINK WiTH beyond that the advantage leans eral mountain ranges, the highest | ; ‘leaves you bushed, Track Coach Suk, a-.Korean marathon cham- arence Robinson of Brigham'pion, and Albert Ray of New York ¥ Young University has a marprtee | City, both _ students at xe a Gov. Freeman Sees Potential '20s. Both are university seniors P (with considerable long-distance P DOORS OPEN 10:45 SEE a Movie TODAY at Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters! e riders are Roy Hatch and is mip ‘Hall; both of Roosevelt. Leads Delegation of 22, Minnesotans to Japan: Shim and Ray are in their early. d to Study Trade TOYKO — There is 8 great TODAY—— jtrade potential in Japan “BERNADINE” F t pate sid toay, and we're f] and “THE YOUNG into it.” 7 | Freeman said opening of the DON’T CRY ELSE Lawrence Seaway soon wit Duluth and -Superior, Wis., directly to “trade with Japan and| Wed. - Thurs. . Fri. z have brought Japan ‘nited States closer to-| NOTHING IS AS MUCH FUN : | .The 39-year-old governor, who | = ea ; iparties, industrial leaders and’ businessmen. | ee 2 sand he intends to run for a third. term, is leading a 22-member Minnesota delegation visiting , Japan, Korea, Formesa, Hong Kong and the Philippines. | Freeman and his party hope © meet Japanese public officials, | toners of the two major political) Asked to comment on recent ‘boycotts against Japanese pro- portance of mutual trade. * * * | “We come from an area which | is traditionally known as isolation- | ist,” Freema. said. “We're, break- | MARILYN MONROE BROADWAY’S TERRIFIC BOY-LOVES-PAJAMA-GIRL SENSATION 1S ON THE SCREEN! in charge of missiles, instead of the military,” he added, ing more and more away from u isolation.’ It’s a long, difficult | ‘THE PRINCE & problem which, we are mectng | THE SHOWGIRL” and developing.” | THE SUPREME THEATER HURON )CECILB.DEMILLES @ iL UT MorTION PICTURE Or ALL Time! | oo an “m — : . —— . meee — — a eS Ow ee ee ree © A, A Me dn os ”~ WaaeeenCoton veom oris Da as ‘Babe'--and the wonderful cast of the Broadway play! ARNER BROS. ay ye eral aE ET cove Bs dite lit ul Based open “wtowicke Foch. SCOT. HOLY SCRIPTURES ond ctherennentond mateo writings * Predeced by Mebon Protere Anserisiys, bat Thrilling PLUS! "0 rrrvwrvrTevwveyrTVe eee wrwrvTewTewrerCwrmlehUrmhULTrlUL TU “ ANDERSON: PRICE + JACK GARISS » FREDRIC A FRANK “Sohn Rat Caol Haney Ei Rye) » vere Reta Shaw» Barbara Nichoff'* Screen Play by GEORGE ABBOTT and RICHARD BISSE Features at — 1:16 - 3:13 - 5:11 - 7:16 - 9:21 ADDED “10 WEEKS AROUND the WORLD” 3rd in a Series of Travel G Adventure Films! "UNDER CARIB SKIES” ol the Tropical Island of Jamaica! FLY A KIT” (CARTOON FUN) fhow Doors Open 10:45 : ) Amman NSTI TECHNICOLOR® | 3 | Siediediade tetadacledediaied i Three rezoning proposals already REALLY LIVING! Beets, = csensvosounpenness 4% [had a yee . . Brecesll, “gee ea enn ee 4 Pp a . 3 Garren Ste A epdepenepenen £38 bate with township residents de- j ; By a Wall Street Journal Sele tension), tg 6-0 ss ssssses £33 veloped over the proposed rezoning he = ke : Saboarther Horseragiah, "pe 7. enone ceesene 2 Biot the corner of oe 8 : ) : ee ae Leeks thebs.) @08. ....:.....0c-e.- 150/and Clintonville road from resi- e ; if ee A few years ago I was going broke Onions, Dry, BOB. oc. seeeeees 2.08 ‘dential to commercial 3 : — ; F lu Bug Sends Ses News. in Brief on $9,000 a year. High prices‘and Perey Goehe) dome ee oss 18 x * * : ig a} : M 6 Child tenet Wore: geting matous. | bed % bu... “sett: TS! Residents said they didn’t want om Te aS 5 to have more money or reduce my Felotees, faneys Bie 0-22: 801g gas station there. The property Fi as wen | Normian Nichols, at 20 Uticn Ré.,| standard of living. Rodina Wek Ween.) eee ss. Telowner, A. C. Gifford, said he was CHARLES H. BONSWAR tiac: a brother James, Imlay City; |ardson - Bird. Funeral Home,[O Local Hospital reported to Pontiac Police, Mon-| Sol sént $6 fora Trial ——— Radishes, White (hehe) dos. -..---. 112 'in the process of filling the swampy jed|12 grandchildren; 17 Walled Lake. The Rev. John Mul- ~~ |day that someone had broken) tion to The Wall Street Jourrial. DU... cbccsecee 2.95 in the f 6 Charles H. Bonswar, 86, died|!2 gr : great-grand- : into his stol I heeded its warnings. I cashed in Fe a an ne: TSiland_with several thousand loads’ verday at his home, 150 Chant|children and one great - great-jder will officiate and burial will} The flu bug has. sent seven timated $21 ‘worth of pent “ag on the ideas it gave me for increas- Purnips (behs.) Gow. .-..5.+0-+++ - 1 jof fill dirt in order to erect @ 85). in se. grandchild. be in ‘Walled Lake Cemetery : : : ing my income and cutting ex- Wee ani 2 apasecaes —- | A retired employe ot. — MRS. LENA E. FARRELL Boon! ep saaetil *, lifetime resident Kinney family of 118 E. Walton Family stzle turney dinner Oak.| penses. I got the money I needed, COREE, WH. gibi eens cceeccnnsces 125 Gifford pointed out that the Motor Division, he was a mem —_ land Methodist Church.| And then I began to forge ahead. Kale, Bu, o...teccesseccssesse-sees 138) tok, goning beard and the lof Pontiac Lodge No. 21 and East-| METAMORA — Service was heldjat her home. She is survived by/pital. Montcalm at Glenwood. Nov. 7,/ Last year my income was up to Speech penn Tec 1S) oantand Coumty Zoning Commis: Jern Star No. 258. . yesterday in Clarkston, Ser ‘Mrs.i9 Gapanter, Mrs. ‘Beery 1 81-75 and Te. 4:30 to 7, —_8d¥.! $14,000. Believe me, reading The te Meee, ta ih ed the Surviving besides his wife, Edna,|Lena Easton Farrell, 74, who diedjof Walled Lake; a’ son, Douglas Journal every day is a wonderful Turnips, WU. ......ccscs-.-cceee-see 2.98/-8i0m already had approv ving oF aman Saturday morning in’ Detroit, of Detroit; two brothers, J ona ae» meet Over. ad prepa ‘Letiuce @ alee Greens =| Change in zoning. ae Deteoit. and two brothers,| Born in Metamora, Mrs, Murrell|Christensen of Northville, Fred — : ig se tgs ss seieal seeeeseese 1.35) With Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Ot eler L. and Harry Bonswar, both|is survived by a daughter, Mrs.|Arizona and a sister, Mrs, Walter VFW Chicken & Biscuit Supper.| ‘This experience is typical. Thé pais es = saneahenver 2 33 \son absent, the board split its vate! Detroit": '"~~|Earl Manasa of Detroit and a son,|Johnson of N i 371 ba Pike. Wed. 5 to 7:30. adv. Journal is & wonderful aid to sa!- silage, Ba oe-s---+0--+- 328 ow the aw grees the pro-| Service will be at 2 p.m. Thure-=aston, ‘Of Walled Lake. : | Their condition is satisfact _mumeees sats We and sere, page des ra aged go : posal until next Monday. , -Siple Chapel . Indianwood. Lake Orion. t uable owner of. a a DROIT Eecs Trustees Charles Pappas nie — seven at Fett) oe AAO GRONER Former Supervisor The children, Virgil,-2—Loretta,|/PUs -| small-business, It can be of price- DETROIT, Nor. ¢ {AP)—Eges. F.0.B John Coleman voted for rezoning, |» ntist Church officiating. Burial NORTH BRANCH—Service for)" * —— 3, Margie, 4, Freida, 6, Imogene, : less benefit to young men who want Deireit, csees inchided, federal-siett!wiite Supervisor Elmer Johnson| co in White Chapel Memorial|W@llace Groner, 70, was held yes-\f\e 5 A . |8, and. Berllin, 10, were admitted Dow Reveals Dividend | to win advancement... a st: extra and Clerk James Seeterlin voted ™ill be in Mile ee war's. body ‘erday from the Blackburn Funeral es in ANN Che. the beephtal ot: 8 pm. Weenday : The Wall Street Journal is the Se ee ee wil nee t; smaulegainet it. jCemetery. funeral home after|#ome, North Branch. Burial was along with their mother. MIDLAND &® — Dow Chemical) complete business DAILY. Has 33-38 wid. avg. 37. Orede B large 0-40)" * * * aoe rab home in the West Burlington Cemetery.|_ SOUTH LYON — Service for Ray : Co.'s board of directors today de-| largest staff of writers on business wtd. * '* 26 ' «ith. * : 3 Bromus: Grade A jumbo 88: extra! Areas that were rezoned: Pe : Mr. Groner, who died suddenly|Edward Duncan, — Logg oT ae ey clared a quarterly dividend of 30 wee aeanes, She serene er large 53: large 52; medium 44; smali 38. Five | the corner of Cass-| Saturday at his home in Deerfield|County Supervisor, a cents per share on common stock! Per served by r big press Ghee wie oe iincmeth seat ay reeiial is MRS. HAROLD L. EVANS — jtownship, Lapeer County, beven h=- a Phillips Fun- 0 if it) payable Jan. 15 to stockholders of posuere yam pedigree — fy + Suites! Gtade A jumbo 85: extralcommercial; nine lots on LaSalle Mrs. Harold L. (Bertha Mable)/four brothers, Edwatd of Davison, mage af ear birth box Coued at the close of business a, - rag adage iy tage large 69-44: Jarge vu a SAL | street near Telegraph road from) Evans, 56, of 4019 Woodmere St., erie Pontiac, John of oe — on tee Rev. E. C. String- . Dec. 17. The dividend was the) 10+ tear out this ad and attach large $1; large 48-40; medium 40-41; /residential to commercial; and Drayton Plains died argpeted ie and nce of Drayton er officiating. ion Bus Service same it has been since July 1956.| check for $6 and mail. Or tell us email 33. .* + four lots on Dixie highway at Rural | Pontiac General Hoaptta ate MRS. JULIA ‘ANN HARKER 4 to bill you, street from commercial to light #iness of three vo of David) TROY — Service for Mrs. Julia Mr. — of 57057 Grand : The irridescent fan of the male Published daily right in the Mid- Poultry manufacturing. Knol madi erage Ann Harker, %,° of 53 Leetonial evs” this "morning at Unies | City to Debate Union's Seo, 's,! pte ppt dng Fe eatin econ bate : The board also tentatively ap- Ae ru ae es a|St. here, who died early yesterday, early — bss 2 ; : , ' ask n news ately. riner, 4 tAP)—Prices \paig Proved the Rainbow Lake sub- deaghige, tere. Kieunirs Galbraith Will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Seine from ge until 1946, Complaint Against Halt gas rnd ae ts Sartre: tc Chaaee, mi ae ee A ey ee 1 division plat near Airport road. of Marion. Ind., a son, Kenneth Price Funeral, Home. Burial will when he retired. of Evening Runs itimes that of tite earth. ; sia a0. vy type hens type hens Evans of Rochester; and two sis be in Union Corners Cemetery,| - : cis 12; heavy type broilers and fryers 2%- era apa nd with the Rev. Harold Moran of-| A lifelong resident of Oakland 3% Tb. whites 18-19; capone¢ties under ® . ters, Mrs. Elsie Harrington and) . County, Mr. Duncan survived) A ft ia Ibs. 20; 4% Ib. 21-23; turkeys f Pon- ficiating. , is protest against curtailment o : hausy igpe bane 4. , ™| Clay xamina ion ae Mary Hearold, both of | She is survived by two daughters, |by @ son, Wallace of New Hudson/bus service in Pontiac will be aired} g> fC f ed Kill “hurvice will be at 1 pm. Thurs- Mrs. Sadie Nedrow of -Denrtern i one Soar. a Mae P.jbefore the City Commission to-]j Groin Prices ‘Of LONTess Wer day from Coats Funeral Home, fd Mrs. Florence Lauffer of Troy; coaicen. ny en ae night. wit : 3141 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plaing two sons, John . and Clarence m9 ggmaesr also br hear be camcase Gna | The pre-trial examination of with the Rev. James E. Taulbee E- Harker, both of Troy; two sis- ~~ report from the Oakland County] # i CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (AP) — Opening! : 2 », ters and one brother: 22 grand- Board of Supervisors Welfare Com- , iaias |Edward Drew, 2%-year-old con- officiating. Burial will follow in hidren and ¢3 grenbquend obit yivan e 0 ers mittee in subeten.| . ; Wheat (new) Mar ..20..-- 67s fessed killer of a Commerce Town- Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. : are the / Dee. veces 2.00% May ccc... Hel 2 : dren. . x dard dwejlings owned by the coun.’ ACCI » Sey cr Saat ie “7” OME Soe to the inese of Prose-| gga hell ere was, avausr senien {PICK Councilman den gelephinn Longe DENT INSURANCE \') AF sesees SBM DOO ocovese 1.20% |“ | 3 | : 3 Batis Bee: FES oe Pree Zim," | we Pater 26 re] MARLETTS — Savin fr Men) one zat tte | Hares sacariy for you ogoinst hunting ecient Dec. se.e- 1.38% July ....... 136%| West Bloomfield Township Jus- tere August (Marie L.) Jensen,70, life-| Sylvan Lake voters today are : ; Bae, cence $50. Lard jr tice Elmer C. Dieterle set a new/ing at his home after am illness)” cident here, will be at 2\choosing a city councilman to fill] ™®#e by GMC Track & Coach | YOU'LL RECEIVE: Duly, sects Ege Bec! SSI! 12g /examination date for 10 a.m. |of two weeks. He was 72 | | 1, today from the Marsh Fun-ithe vacancy on the City Council| Lee! #4, UAW. , |""= ~ up te $50,000 «© Crs gunshot wounds. Be icis ort EL i Hs iNew. 2. . |e, had been employed ir jaleral Home. Burial. was to be injcreated by the decision of Mayor| ‘The City Planning Commission| for occidental death ‘72 ¢! accidents and Drew, an ex-convict released,vears by the ne Marlette Cemetery, with the Rev./Howard E. Wideman not to seek|will recommend to the City Com-|f **.. or dismen oo. wring ‘trom Jackson Prison last summer, | we partment. Harry Andersen re-election. mission the rezoning af lot 167) your humting or vaca- The trend is toward smaller/is charged with first-degree mur.| Surviving are his wife, Laura,” y¢v Jensen, who died Saturday, * °% at 249 Auburn Ave. from Residen-|| PIO SEANO. an wip shower heads and also to the non-| ‘ ‘and two brothers, Frank of Pon- : 2 2 for permonent ie oe | clogging The smaller head" ..@ 2 fatal shooting Oct. 23 /* _ is survived by her husband; | Candidates for the post are Ed-|tial 2 to Commercial 1. - total disebbility Onty suicide, flying in : ; ope. of Karl Kolm, 65, at his store,/tiac and Wilbie of Washington, dauenter, Agnes Jensen of Pontiac; |win F. Clark, Stephen M. Velkott *« * * aircraft not : gives you a8 good a shower within Oariey Park Rd. fi ip.c. up te $5,000 operated by ey - following i ; two sons, Jay, of Pontiac and and Jolin C. Houston. Routine action is expected ‘ extabli : Se edie a holdup attempt. |acservice will'be at 3 p.m. Thurs-Walter of North Branch and a| The council race is the onlylagreements necessary for sewer nv rey oa ge sad WQS \ | Since his prison release, Drew |@a y —_ a Daag syg ign me brother, Peter Appel of Marlette.jissue on today’s ballot. Polls will! construction work in - Pontiac. te se athletics are not covered.- j had been living with his pgrents| tthe N = Church, of heen EARL A. TURNER close at 8 p.m, : , . te injury Sioa & mi tael.t: at 2993 Welch Rd,, Commerce % ‘6 “Gzare . Also holding spots on an I1- 7 : a landscape gardener’s asciatant.|* Ottawa Park Cemeterey. Earl A. Poggi ce. ot Livestock Keystone Income Fund | He js held in Oakland County Jai “| JOHN C. HUTCHEON | at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Lester] perrorr pee (AP) — Galette 7 = = * .__| John C. Hutcheon, 69, of 2524 smith and Son Funeral Home, Im- 106, Dat oer receipts ‘cows; only . A Gecediied lnvoument ta Mighty Battleship \sirey Rd. died yesterday in Pom tay City, with burial in the Good-|itea supply ‘etects' steadee cheimens Kenneth G : securities selected for . . 'tiae General Hospital. He had been! ). 14 Township Cemetery. He died. yereens Smale: oows stead | j » ie; camo wont fo Join Sisters mas Tu Sas Siri Se HEMPSTEAD | He 4 30. utility cows —— : Survi are his widow, Mar-|12.50-13.50, tew 14.00; , in Mothball Fleet |cenerai motors Truck & Coach! otto” tro daughters, Mrs. Ber |" Haeise nent St OO NSURANCE | Keystone Growth Fund eas Cech t of First| vice Perkins, Mrs. Mildred Nor-|_ Compared Jest wovk trade on ted INSU ? Ka2 | NEW. YORK —The USS Wis-/ Methodist Cowen. eaves his wite,{tFop: two sone, George and Har-| Lee er yp acevo a = ee from Norfolk, Va., may have been are = ae ar 28 ah grandchildren. . ce ‘6 cents lower. tui a ee aces es eee en eewnmmnew its last. rvice wi a > p.m, _ - ie; Te Je fw util cows as i j 2 , 1 : a we lateatmie Wahar| mom wares | Eset §6=6—6- New 1957 OLDS Hardtops C.J. Nephler Co. Sg men as. _ ET — eg e Mrs. Bert (Elizabeth) Welfare, 71,|2222: limited showing | high seoateap te : ~— : n its silent sister ships in the|! om , &. - + oo I steers 25. 8. | : ‘ a $18 Community Nat, Bk. Bldg. | Mothball fleet Friday at Bayonne,|will be in the Veterans’ Plot at/st S73 TA Bile 1A. will Be at chotes sets 2400-100" good "to" Ww ee N. J. It may be the end of an|Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Sat forte steers ial ti gtstae: goed ; ; — 3 FE 2-9119 era. Some say battleships have ; coms * 12:50-19 305 . ‘and | cutters : J g : , ‘been made obsolete by the arrival REBECCA A. TRAVIS chelea fice tachete ene : : a” Hours: 8:30 - 4:30 of the hydrogen bomb and guided) Graveside service was held: at Deaths Elsewhere feeders 10 Ton. fiers 22.78-24.00; ; 3 : puesite are: * 10 a.m. today in Mt. Hope Ceme- toe — Salable 180 Butchers 28 cents) ee, 5 ah : Please send me prospectus | ee , 'tery for Rebecca Anne Travis, in-| PHILADELPHIA (—George M. |dectine aS ea a : od describing your recommended [| As she sailed in, her nine 16- tant daughter of James and Car-|Neil, 50, attorney and former gen- = a — a dnd, PE agg 3 2 and 2 : 2 rueenereeemnt investment for income now (] finch guns outlined. against thé! mela Ginel) Travis of 500 Lindajeral manager of the Philadelphia|and 2 190290 Ibe. 17-28: ‘mixed prades| =: ' of later (). morning haze, she was greeted by view, pr Inquirer, died Monday. He ‘was/ 10-180 Ibs. 15.75-16.25; No. 1, 2 and, : Nese the fireboats, Coast Guard vessels)" The Rev... Fabian K. Weber of born in Philadelphia. nde a iad, tore, H4.004.18| : 3 ea . Peace eee ereeensrrertaes : and harbor craft. n ‘eis ‘a . Compared : aes A destroyer escort led her uP/stad Atrancements were be: the| PHOENIX, Ariz, a» — Herbert|iset, feck, barrows end gilts ‘waady; : | is Tteteesserceceesecees Pthe Hudson River to pier 86 atituntoon Funeral Home Spencer Simpson, 73, of Chicago, | ,Calves.end venlers = Selable 28. 03. : . seseccecsetecscercocsecseseee 46th St. where she will rest until) Rerecca is survived by her par-|Chairman of the board of National] srices 4 "10 strong... choles andi ¢ — — uamnal Peeny: . ents; a brother, James Keith, and|Engineering Co. died Sunday. | Prone fitters, 37 0%36 ¥. A ns fea . om if aaa a sister, Sandra Marie Travis, both| Simpson founded the company -40/ 16.00-23.60;. = po 3 one] ; " STOCK AVERAGES at home; grandparents, Mr. and years ago and built it into one of Sheep and lambs — ‘cals $0. Bulk! 2 $8 Holitl Co : : $ (Compiled, by The — Press) Mrs. Angelo Ginell of Pontiac and ~ — Dosing . . 86e it at SearsT With Thermostat and Fan HOMART Closet Oil Furnace Is Compoctly Built 339 Compact, fits into -smallest utility rooms, alcoves, clos- bldWwer, filter, primary con- trol, plenum chamber and draft regulator. Economical to operate. 84,000 BTU’s. 54-Inch Steel Cabinet Sink Reg. ass }6=—s $$ DG $5 DOWN Our best with acid and scratch resistant porcelain <« enameled top, sifigle lever faucet, basket strainer, spray. “Modern HARMONY ‘HOUSE ‘ Steel Flat Rim Sink 15 Wash and rinse double bowls make dishwashing faster, easter. 20-Galion Gas Model , 179.95, 65-gal. gas. . $159 =e 3 pee ‘ be . ’ 2 Compare this price anywhere in town! Choice of gas or elec- tric water heaters in 6 to 80-gallon sizes. All completely guar- anteed for 10 years. Buy now on Sears Easy Terms, pay t only $5 down! 89.95, 30-gal. gas... $69 99.95, 30-gal. on a Ee Homart Oil d@ No Money Down on 4 . stant t a8 bh & Be aa pee ie oo ere old heat. ~~ HOMART 5-Section | Oil Boilers Get 80% Efficiency 358 d ‘No Money Down on FHA Up to 80% efficiency, even under full loads! Includes jacket, burner, nozzle, relief valve, combustion chamber and controls. For all gravity and forced hot water instal- lations. Improved ecoénomi- cal designs. Fully Equipped Cast Iron Cabinet Sink Reg. 16595 $139 Lighten your work, brighten your kitchen. Includés cutlery divider, bread drawer -cover, soap holder. ®@ Regularly 69.95 Reg. $20 © for smeller ° and strainer. Acid and scratch resistant porcelain enameled finish; White. Al) fittings extra. Modérnize today and save. Pay Only $5 Down—Sears Terms Fired Furnace ue °309 chamber, blower with filter, con- ignition primary céntrol and draft regulator. Insulated to M. Monday and Friday! 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Call For FREE Estimate | HM AIL THIS COUPOR Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Please arrange for FREE Homart heating estimate. NAME Sees eee eee gee BEST TIME TO CALL...,...... on on nn os Oe oO oe oe mo 42-Inch Steel Cabinet Sink Outfit... Reduced! @ Vitreous Enameled Top ®@ White os Cabinet $ 5 9) $5 DOWN A. wonderful value at this low price, this conipact sink is ideal ' kitchens, cottages and motels enamel. top is easy. to keep clean. Getuine vitreous Chrome-plated swing faucet Plumbing Dept., Soup St. Sentel Pity parent pom mony lok SEARS I54N. Saginaw St Phone FES-AI71 stitial atmaeiiamne otiainaeiaiitilitiinaaeaniiaa iilitidlicanaes il Ube tienen ania A RT AAs ge Fo et ‘Majority Ever Given ‘Dem Piles Up Largest) >in votes—largest majority ever rolled up fora mayor in the history of the nation’s largest city. The son of the late New Deal senator, Robert F. Wagner Sr., amassed 1,507,342 votes to 587,440 MAYOR WAGNER for Republican Robert K, Christen- berry, a hotel executive backed victory was being studied in political cir- cles for possible national impli- cations, Democratic Gov. Averell Harri- mat was quick to say it reflected voter disillusionment with ‘“‘the form of Republicanism you see in Washington under President Ei- senhower and Vice President Nix- on.” Other Democratic leaders spoke in similar vein. The triumph raised the question whether Democratic leaders would call upon Wagner to strive for higher office although he has said that “God willing’ he will serve out his four-year’ term as mayor. Wagner captured every one of the city’s five boroughs and ran particularly well in Manhattan's predominantly Negro Harlem sec-|m tion. ; Si oralties from the Repub: eight“ cities, and themselves lost control in three, for a net gain of five. Additionally, the Republi- cans in Oswego lost City Hall to a Liberal. : By E. H. SIMs What do people mean when they say things smell differently before ‘Clerk Marjorie B, Willson. ‘Wideman's decision not to seek re- Other candidates were Stephen | M. .Velkoff, 36, of 2355 Chelting- ham Dr., 131 votes, and John C. Houston, 32, of 1466 Glenwood Bivd., with 33 votes, The total 326-vote turnout was classified as “average” by City * *® * Clark, a resident of the Pontiac area for 24 years will be sworn in at the Nov. 13 Council meeting. for Sight of Sputnik II (Continued From Page One) dollars, and nearly two billions for Sputnik II. FORECASTS FLY In Moscow, Russian scientists— * U.S. Teams Watch ‘= 2S (RS & i rae hh LU A aa Gk | ES iW Hovering over it all was an ob- ject. variously described as glow- information was to be funneled to the public. , Pentagon spokesmen said NORAD was doing the job but Col, Barney Oldfield, public infor- | whe sald he vidifed aboard a * | four-man, "\took off (after repairs) it “just genuinely interested in the case strange flying machine near Kearney, Neb., yesterday, Schmidt said he talked with a two-woman German- speaking crew and when the craft blended into the sky and disap- peared.” The Air Force appeared more reported by James Stokes, 45, an engineer from the Air Force Mis- siles Development Center at Hollo- man Air Force Base near Alamo- gordo, N. M. Stokes said he saw an object ae THe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 . kash of Calls on Sky Object — ~ Sets Pentagon Brass in Whirl said it was “light-colored and. egg-shaped.” patrolling some 200 miles south of New Orleans yesterday radioed its headquarters that a “brilliant white” mystery object was spotted visually and also picked up on the ship’s radar screen. Cmdr. C. H. Waring, the cutter’s skipper, said the object traveled at an estimated 1,000 miles an hour and first appeared on the ship's radar screen as a “good, strong le The mystery boject, described as large as the size of a barn, also yesterday near Alamiogorde. He Oklahoma. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mation officer at NORAD, said all information secured from Air Force; Negro councilman, the retention of operator. Ciungan won 3,320 to 2,- investigations would be channeled|/one controversial mayor and the/g4g Voisine is under indictment on The election of Detroit's first to the Air Defense Command in Upset of a second highlighted vot- Washington. ing in Michigan Tuesday. Detroit voters, by a 61 margin, elected former Common Council non-partisan race to 48,399 for his opponent John J. Beck, a clerk in the Wayne County clerk's office. ISSUE DEFEATED A proposed $9,500,000 bond issue waterfront for St. Lawrence Sea- Detroit Port Group ‘Ja™Not Discouraged DETROIT (INS) — Members of i 3 5 ‘ F § 3 5 : : k - Voters indicated yesterday’ they . |favored issuance of $9.5 million However, a companion measure for a tax increase to insure the bonds, needing only a simple majority, lost by more than 25,000 votes. lisher 713. |OUST VOISINE ; Detroiters Vote In Miriani Mayor by Huge Margin "| one-milj hike for the next five pub- William Mills 25,169 to 14,- ed veteran Mayor William W. Voi- sine in favor of 35-year-old Eli ‘Ciungan, a builder and restaurant graft conspiracy charges leveled iby the Bohn Grand Jury. Hamtramck residents voted to increase city taxes for the first time in 20 years by approving a years, The revenue is intended for the financing, with federal help, of a $1,950,009 slum clear- ance and redevelopment pro- gram. That expansion is no longer con- templated. * * * Judge George T. Martin, a long newcomer was time foe of Hubbard's. Dearborn voters rejected a proposal to instal] another full- time judge, 22,390 to 10,196, Mar- tin had campaigned against the additional judgeship. A bid to increase the Dearborn rejected 22,944 to 7,842. Night Bus Runs Return on Trial 2nd Shift Workers Ask .. Resumption of Service; Test to Last 10 Days Officials of the Pontiac City Teens in Pontiac Invited to Attend Dance by Union All teenagers in the Pontiac area Voters in suburban Ecorse oust- Lines, Inc., have agreed to re- store certain night bus runs for a 10-day tria] period beginning to- day, after were made by members of GMC Truck & Coach Loca! 594, UAW. * * * E. W. Dreasher. transportation superintendent of the bus line, in a letter to the union, said union Meyner Wins in New Jersey National Political Stock Hits New Heights After Resounding Victory NEWARK, N. J. (@--Democrat- ic Gov. Robert B. Meyner’s na- tional political stock hit a new high today after his resounding re-election victory over a Repub- Persons having news for this column from Birmingham, 1835 Holland, Birmingham. Her phone number: MI 6-3537. BIRMINGHAM — Commission- “appeared” in Kansas City and) f@ GOV, ROBERT B. MEYNER * * Detroit voters approved ll — a. ios s Salican , roit voters a: cancella-\votes in a y Republican to finance preparation of Detroit's tion of a civic improvement bond) state was sure to add to his stat- issue 126,126 to 75,463. The can- ure aS a possible Democratic pres- celed bonds included one issue ofjidential or vice presidential can- $5,500,000 for the Veterans Memo-|didate in 1960. Only minutes after rial Building and $2,500,000 in Forbes conceded defeat at 11:13 fi- bonds for the proposed expansion!) m., some GOP leaders were jot the Detroit City Airport in 1928.| seeing national issues as a partial * lican. candidate who ran _ with President Eisenhower's full back- ing. With 4,156 of New Jersey's 4,219 districts reported in yesterday's election, Meyner led State Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes 1,081,563 to 879,459. cause of Meyner's victory. x * . _ But even more surprising than Tuesday's election also brought|the size of Meyner’s plurality was * victory to Dearborn Municipal|a stunning Democratic sweep of mayor's term to six years was ers still have taken no decisive action on the city’s building its own water — = The twofold question before them is to build or purchase the entire water supply from the South Oakland County Water Authority. City Manager L. R. Gare has presented a detailed report on the two features, showing the purchase plan to be the cheaper. He pointed out too, that with the possibility of the whole area receiving water from a propsed Lake Huron project, the city faces a possibility that a softening plant may become obsolete before long. ~~ * Gare. said he felt it advisable to maintain two city wells in the event of a supply failure. Two wells; he said, would be adequate to meet household needs. form in all sections, Some areas get a larger portion of the pre- softened: “Detroit” water than others. Also, the summer, there were several incidents of discolored water, ; The reason is not fully known, but it is thought that possibly city well water is not blending thoroughly with the other supply. Commissioners asked Gare to confer further with the SOCWZA engineers and present their rec- ommendations before final action is taken. +. George Wirth ithe State Assembly, which the Republicans have controlled for 20 years. The Republicans held on to the State Senate by a reduced * * * About the only contest the GOP could view with cheer was the election of Milton W. Glenn to Congress as representative from the 2nd District, filling out the unexpired term of the late Re- publican - a Millet Hand. : he cans and independents, managed to carry several GOP bastions. lke to Address U.S. on Space Progress (Continued From Page One) tem reported it was told by a lead- ing scientist that the U.S. had moved up the launching date of its next week. There was speculation that the President might announce this in his talk. Meyner, who pitched much of his campaign appeal to Republi-' |Lola J. Folks earth satellite from December to at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. for George Wirth, of 1401 Southfield Rd, Mr. Wirth died at his residence Monday. - A native ef Ohio, he had | moved to Birmingham ll | menths ago. He was a retired cereal grain broker, and at one time was circulation manager of the Norwood, Ohio, Enterprise. He was a member of the Mother Church — Church of Christ Sci- entist, Boston. Survivors include his wife, Jeannette; a son, George C. of Birmingham, and a sister, Mrs. of Massillon, Ohio. Ronald Marsh | Service for Ronald Marsh, six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodside Dr., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Besides his parents, Ronald is survived by a sister, Michele; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. * | Thaens, Service was held this morning \Commissioners Postpone Action on Water Softening Sylvester V. Cottrell Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. Thursday from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. for Syl- vester V. Cottrell, 1053 North Woodward Ave. He died Monday in New York City. Requiem Mass at Holy Name Church, will be at 10 a.m. Fri- day, with burial in Holy Sepul- chre Cemetery. A native of Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. Cottrell was a sales technician for the Allied Chemical and Dye Corp. for over 35 years. * * * He was a member of the Players Club; Cadillac Post 333, American Legion; American Chemical Soci- ety and the American Assn. of Textile Chemists and Colorists. He is survived by his wife, Cleo and two sons, Thomas and Stephen. Service will be at 1 p.m. Friday, from Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamiltoi Co. for Mrs. Mary 87, of 3905 Cottontail She was a charter member of Faith Evangelical Lutheran Church, Detroit. “Mrs, Thaens is survived by her daughter, Mrs. George W. Thomas of Bloomfield Hills and a sister, Mrs. Sophie Prazel of Detroit. Mackie to Unveil Local Road Plan (Continued From Page One) into the Detroit expressway sys- tem. When he proposed the meeting last week, Goodspeed admitted it was. on short notice. However, su- pervisors gave his proposal unani- mous approval, agreeing that Oak- land County’s highway needs are not being fulfilled under Mackie's present five-year plan. . * x * Goodspeed had pointed out that if a new Detroit expressway is con- structed alorig the -Hastings-Oak- land avenue route, an extension of : this route should be continued ~ Howard. C. Marsh Jr. of 3075\north into Oakland County. “Otherwise expressway traffic will wind up north of Eight Mile road with no place to go,” Good- speed pointed out. recommend a seven-point highway plan to Mackie, including a north- south expressway east of Wood- Charles Gadd of Birmingham and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs.’ Howard Marsh Sr., of! ward avenue- from Detroit past Pontiac to Flint—along a route which would make the road eligible a rain? Is this statement true? have been invited by members of Pontiac. for designation as an interstate : ight 36 - 40. Went to nortivwert winds ‘at 10 + 18, malles C22 overshadowed the scl-|, the Soviets are ‘‘somewhat ahead| children, Orrin Huntoon and Rob- |Prss oy And the Davison express: an hour becoming sonthwesteriy at 13-20/entific aspects of Sputnik II, the of us” in the field of missiles, said] ert E. Erickson: Others are |p 0 downtown Detroit to James | Tomorrow night mostly cleudy and turn-|huge satellite kept whirling around he “feels assured’”’ the U.S. can| publicity, Russell Gohring; re- Couzens Highway in northwest De- 4 ing colder, possibly s few snow flurries,|the globe at nearly 18,000 miles an catch up. But he added he doubts! ligion, Rev. Duncan D. McColl; |; oi ; ED Ny ng: Oe hour in an orbit that takes it if America can ever regain the| float préparations, David Ewalt; : Lowest preceding § a.m.|1,000 miles out in space. The first military ‘superiority it had 10 years| sign committee, William L. Be- |-. Pe eg am: wind velocity 1 mpa [Russian satellite, a small sphere ago through the atomic bomb. | taney; and parade composition, (First U.S. Sputnik? Di > West. launched Oct. 4, kept up its round- kt «-& aa. peckee , Sun sets Wednesday at 5:19 p.m. and-round trips ae a : ST. PAUL, Minn. (INS)—A son : Sun rises Thursday at 7:13 a.m. Dulles disclosed the U.S. is con- , j gets Thursday at 7-11 3". - : ‘This year’s parade, sponsored! born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. 4 Moon rises y at 4:52 p.m, sidering establishing overseas —— Pontiac Ja cees ccee| tor’ Siterundliians e mis.|"Y the Downtown Pontiac Assn.,| Sam Watkins has been named eerie Y ¢ range mis-| will be held Nov. 30 at 2 p.m. — Sputnick Eisenhower Watkins. § O.Mns0i esses Da ee eS | fe _ siles to nullify Russia's apparent _ a a tee a Pec siName Finalists advantage in. having been first to| : Sem Ss ‘ls E . successfully test the longer range | e - aan ciam _ in Essay Contest intercontinental misie. | SD %> Pascounmt . 4 , He also revealed that an At- | ' ° areas, : The explanation is that approach- ing rain usually means lowering barometric more noticeable. The saying, then, is true. The Weather Pull U.S. Weather Bureau Report Pontiac Boy, 4, Injured When Struck by Bike A four-year-old P ontiac youth wag injured yesterday when struck by a bicycle near his home on Canterbury drive according to Pon- tiae police, Victor W. Thomas, 13, of 514 Roland St., told police that the tot, L. George, dashed in front of him as he rode north on Canterbury Dr, Timothy, son of Mr. ané Mrs. James H. George, of 980 Canterbury Dr., was ad- mitted to Pontiac General Hospi- tal and is in satisfactory condi- tion. . UAW to. attend a dance nett Rd The local hopes to continue a regular Friday night series of teen- age dances during the winter months, ‘It’s to provide a little of those after-school activities the kids are seeking,” said Bert E. Henson financial secretary of the local. There will be a charge of 50 furnished by the “Star Dusters” band. The time of the dance will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Local 653, Friday night at the union hall at 386 Ken- Pontiac Motor Division Local 653)members would have to use this re- stored service or it would be dis- continued. Andrew Wilson, Local 594 presi- dent, pleaded for the restoration of service because of its use by last night, second Z shift ‘warrant continuation. * * * Bus service on Sundays, holi Proceeds from this first dance|days and evenings after 6:45 was will go to the recreation funds of|discontinued Oct. 27 because of lack of patronage. and The White House said Eisen- hower’s address will kick off the series of speeches he announced he would make to reassure the American people in the fields of science, security and economy in the wake of Russia's spectacular space accomplishments in launch- ing two earth satellies — the last one Sunday with a live dog in it. * * * Acting News Secretary Anne Wheaton said the date was moved up because Eisenhower ‘‘felt he wanted to talk to the people” and “he wanted to reach a ‘large audience immediately.” . CAN CATCH UP . Dulles, frankly admitting that Yule Parade Marshal Names 13 Chairmen by Allan F. Cady, parade marshal. The announcement was made at a noon luncheon at the Waldron Hotel of 23 members of the pro- duction committee for the parade. Chairmen named were: con- vertibies, Henry E. Gotham; farm wagons for floats, J. D. Scobey; storage space, Howard 0. Powers; merchants, Sidney Barnett and Victor W. Hoerath; parade, Chief Herbert W. Stra- ley; arrangements for crippled Thirteen committee chairmen for the 1957 “Christmas on Wheels” parade were announced yesterday highway with 90 per cent federal aid. , *~ * * Road commission members did meet with Mackie Monday to dis- cuss other county highway prob- lems, “Before we left though,” said — commissioner Robert ©, Felt, “we told Mackie that the north- south route is desperately needed no matter where it is located.” Felt added that Mackie gave no indication that he had changed his mind and decided to include the highway in the present five-year plan. v The announcement of Mackie’s $300 million highway plan for De- troit will be made tomorrow at the dedication of the $90 million John iC. Lodge Expressway. The dedication ceremonies will coincide with the opening of the tri- level interchange of the Lodge ex- stockpile is being actively con. sidered, 4 Eisenhower's half-hour* speech | lantic Pact atomic weapons | hy PRESCR on ALL New or Refill TOMORROW — during this one-time only IPTIONS tk ~ oe ks od ie an * ociption at 25% “OFF on our m Cuan dee, Pes ta pm. (EST). ABCTY will carry «| “regular low pharmacy prices, School senices' Gah Codie “Tt, eth kinescope of. it at 10:30 and NBC’ i 2205 Dexter St., PHS senior, and) at 11:15, The other radio networks Lynn Thompson, 15, of 72 Shirley) also .will carry delayed broad-' . ve., PHS sophomore. casts, © ‘ Top whee Wil be gieked troe ae . | : Hbertaid st the Rocsevel Hotel ! Scotch, Soda Unmixed > im, fe ree are op are am. ) i _, : PORT ARANSAS, Tex. U!—The| ts fae: : + “ee ; ‘ neat Colorado Springs, Colo., h Geer Thana andpirice e chctop| . ; captagh Se See “The winner's actipt Will be en- to grow. In the center foregréund is the six-story — presently held at Denver's Lowry: Air Force boat’s plea for help, pum all PHARMACY: DEPT. tered as the Pontiac entry in the} academic complex, with the framework for the Base, the temporary ‘academy. They will move (the water out of the “Scotth and —Main Floor state eliminations. , : ~ poof of the 3,000-man dining hall to the left. Be- to the permanent site in September 1958. Soda’” and sent her ‘on her way.| \ oe, . j : } i ‘d Z fi \ j \ i ‘ . \ | ee ae Oe . 5 va be if fF co ee, ee ad i {