*. U.8, Weather Bereau Forecast > Pon aah i oa nim : * Ce PONTIAG MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, - NOVEMBER 12, 1957 30 PAGES ASSOCIA In PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS ea Wuws SERV Te Plants Leaving Siete Add Fuel to Debate on Taxes in Michigan. : Starting Neda ‘The Fenting Press will Bagte © dally series of Sifermetive articles on taxes and industry in a number which are com for the industrial dollar oe “pat ie the series will be four stories om the Michigan controversy Following wil be pee on Sho, Indians, Arkanses, Pennsylvania, Min: Georgia, an. Written by experts in’ those states, By ROGER LANE ° LANSING (AP)—In four years Michigan has suffered a net loss of 156,000 industrial jobs. In six years neighboring Ohio gained 162,200 jobs. Why? + * Is it because a Democratic governor, he deaie-ete scene in 1949, is “chasing industry out of Michigan,” as many Republicans say? Or is it largely, as Gov. G. Mennen Williams argues, be- cause shifts in federal defense policies of the missile age have visited their heaviest economic blows on a state econ- omy built around auto production? - Is it a combination of these, and maybe other factors like the labor union setup in Michigan? . And finally, what is the outlook for Michigan's future? These are puzzling questions. Last April a Detrolt newspaper put some questions about state taxes as a factor in plant location to 20 prominent Michigan industrialists, including Harlow H. Curtice, presl- dent of General Motors, UPROAR STARTS OVER TAX The replies started an uproar over Michigan ix poll- cles, Arguments exploded in every direction. The effect was like dropping a lighted match on a dried-out Christmas tree. ; In the political frenzy that followed, both sides yelled so loud that most of the temperate neutrals who might have shed some light on the situation ran for cover. FIND NO BASIC ANSWER Six months later few of the state's 1% million residents feel. they have the basic answers. A scholarly study of the dispute by professors and a select citizens committee was set up by the legislature and is under way. The findings won't be ready for another six months or more. © : In April, Curtice said taxes in Michigan were twice as high per job as in some other states. He said that in the last 10 years GM had built 13 new plants im Ohio, employing 25,000 persons. * * t “Obviously,” he said, “if the governor's plan of taxation is adopted, the resultant excessive tax leve) will be an even greater influence in our decision with respect to locating new plants and providing new job opportunities.” SIX PER CENT ON PROFITS? . He referred to Williams’ demand for a new state tax of six per cent on corporation profits, then being considered > UF Gees Goal Half = s tained. Area Woman, Mother of Five, Kills Husband’ Macomb Woman Calls Police After Firing Shot in Argument A murder warrant was sought today against a Macomb County mother of five who admitted yester- day killing her deputy sheriff husband after an new family car for a Christ- mas shopping jaunt to Rochester. Mrs. Marie Kennedy, 33, who phoned police to report the shooting, was found sit- ting beside her husband's body in the front yard of their home at 2355 24 Mile Rd. of his two-story frame home in Pieper g x His wife told she had been promised the’ Rochester, Kennedy, however, changed his; mind and wouldn't let her go, id Macomb County Prosecutor Williams, a White House contender in 1960, was on a |; speaking tour in the Far West. When he got back he accused Curtice of trying to blackjack the lawmakers into killing the tax proposal. _ * Williams said the statements of Curtice and his fellow industrialists were “as bold an attempt to dictate govern- ment from the offices -of corporation management as the country has ever seen.” \ The dax weaseesl Guat the ohne Curtice all but withdrew from the controversy. But with the tone thus pitched, the political combatants set about washing the state’s dirty linen like hoboes at streamside, and the stench spread across the land. (Continued’on Page 2, Col. 5) HAD WAR HONORS comb County Sheriff's Department, ' in February, 1955, was a much| decorated Marine in World War II and was once a member of the by as a “spit and polish deputies (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) argument about using the) . . COMING POST OFFICE — This is a eens of Pontiac’ s first main. post. office, Which is expected to be ready for business by April 1,"Groundbreaking ceremonies for the $850,000 single story Break Ground for aie Office Today building were set for 3 p. m. at Genesee avenue and Chippewa road. 0 Solicitors Warned Against Complacency Crowning Sayuri Peck Chairman’s Report Three hundred Pontiac Area United Fund Workers were urged to step out and meet “the tremendous job ered for a report luncheon at the Elks Temple at noon. Campaign Chairman Dr, Dana P. Whitmer an- nounced that $342,798, or 56 per cent of the $612,000 goal has ——ey) been the site on West Huron a Analyze By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The location of a long-awaited \north-south expressway near Pon- tiac will be a major consideration es car for a shopping trip into) jin a $17,000 study being made of traffic here is through traffic. ithe city’s long-range road needs. | an A representative of the Evan- | ‘Michael A. Powills Jr., traffic en- ston, Il. firm of George W. Bar- Through Traffic Clogs Downtown Streets City Road Needs | ton & Associates said the pro- performing the six-month survey.) posed route might correct one of |‘‘This through traffic is cluttering! the major weaknesses of Pon- jup your streets. We have to get, | tine’s present network of streets |it out.” | * * * Powills spoke at a dinner gather- “Tt has no business here,” said ing of members of the Downtown! \Pontiae Assn., city commissioners, the Barton firm which is 49d top business and industrial sew . |men of the area, held at the Wal- —the fact that 10 per cent of fo Go With new Allied policies. Adlai Reportedly invited WASHINGTON (INS) — The White House said teday that Adlai Stevenson has turned down an invi- tation to serve as an administration foreign policy adviser but will make some public “comments” on \dron Hotel last night. The DPA is financing the trans- portation study as one of the young organization's first goals — tow: beset revitalizing the éotrutown Besides hearing a progress re- port on this study, members heard David S Geer, of Geer Associates | lot Birmingham, and Jack Driker, senior planner for the firm, ex-) |plain recent developments in Pon- tiac’s urban renewal program, TO COMBINE STUDIES Both this program and the trans- iportation study will be knit togeth- ler to produce ga good net result, of- ke fo NATO::: Cd late President Roosevelt's honor/cOMment on the reported move to bring guard. defeated Democratic leader He was described fellow 80 advisory capacity would have to come from th White House. The President and Secretary of State John Foster, Flies to Argentina Without Stopping, Refueling _ ; LeMay Sets Jet Tanker Record milestone in in the history of jet aviation.”’ é An Air Force announcement Westover Air Force Base in|said the KC135, mn edition ts te Massachusetts, ries a aie a has for troops and vital) s laree at jet speeds and high altitudes.” “The record flight today fea- tured the KC135 in this utility global transport role,” the an- nouncement said. LeMay flew to the Argentine capital to participate = the ob- He is to present a letter of greeting from President Eisen- hower and a silver model of the KC135 to Provisional President Pedro Aramburu. New communications equipment was aboard the plane, which is ex- pected to return to Washington to- morrow or Thursday on another nonstop flight. LeMay was at the controls when the Stratotanker took off from Westover. Only those connected with the flight were aware that it might be a record breaker. The general arrived at West- over yesterday and went over flight plans with the crew. For the hard-driving general, who will be 51 Friday, the flight was one more in a series of pi- oneering operations. * * * He helped develop the Allied FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON—The White House is expected to to announce shortly that former Democratic presidential’. mignt Kennedy, who joined the Ma-'candidate Adlai Stevenson has been invited to ac- whether State Highway Commis- pag: ree President Eisenhower to .Paris as an adviser State Department Officials said today that any, — of both firms said. Powills said it was too early from the study, or sioner John C. Mackie's proposed | Oakland County interstate link the twice- proposed location. into the Administration in’ He did say however, that a ma- e jor road must by-pass the city tg| aid in keeping through traffic out) of the downtown area. Dulles were understood to oe taltis emeinece sited tour| have discussed the proposal’ *"¢ a in order to present a bi- a the study will show. partisan front at the criti-- 1° 4 1975 pattern of thorough- cally important Paris meet- fares for the city. ing in December. 2. Evaluation and recommenda-| Only last week Dulles met with tion of the best interstate route a half dozen former foreign policy, ‘for Pontiac. and defense aides of the Truman| 3. Listing of traffic improvements administration to ask for their sug-itoday for the city and which will gestions on means of strengthen- be compatible for 1975. ing the NATO collective defense) 4. General overall appraisal of in view of Soviet Russia's super downtown off-street, on-street and weapons challenge. private parking facilities. Officials said today that the _*« * * idea of the President and Dulles | Powills said the traffic study to invite Stevenson to accom- would be completed by mid-Janu- pany them to the Paris meet- |2ry if the firm is provided with anj| ing “makes sense.” estimate of the projected land use . of residential, commercial and in- The Eisenhower request to Ste-\ dustrial property between this year venson. was reported to have gone and 1975 out immediately after the Oct. i , 23-25. Washington visit of British) Mackie last week announced a Prime Minister Harold Macmil-, 10-year plan of expressways and lan. (Continued on Page 2; Col. 6) * * * Stevenson was said to have ex- pressed doubt about undertaking an all-out advisory job.. In the meantime, it was thought he consulted top Democratic lead- ers to get their view on whether his acceptance might be helpful or harmful to the Democratic Party. Milder Weather Due Temporarily ances Eyes Top Job | NEW ORLEANS « — Gov. The Pontiac area is due for, Orval Faubus of Arkansas says milder temperatures — at least he will not rule out the possibility temporarily. The U.S. Weather| of him heading a third party as : presidential candidate, “based Bureau predicts tonight will be, on states fights.” Claims Dog Poisoned STOCKHOLM (INS) — The Moscow correspondent of the Swedish Communist newspaper Ny Dag Said today the Soviet space dog Laika was poisoned to keep her from suffering. He said his information came from Prof. Nikolai Semenov, winner of the 1956 Nobel Prize in chemistry. world by jet planes last January.|mostly cloudy and somewhat! Their time of 45 hours 19 minutes'warmer. The expected low is’ _euintunnsmeae for the 24,325 miles cut - m 36-40 degrees. BU Me ere 6S fe VORB previous ‘record set , aU Tomorrow will be cloudy and propeller-driven B50 in 1949 continued mild with a chance of In Today’ s Press * * * . some light rain. The high will a oceerneenataiaenitiats 58 In his years as the tough, re-jreach near 52. | lentless taskmaster of SAC, Le- The forecast for Thursday is/ Comes’ Prelsseesccesecasee . 2 May raised it from a handful of|cloudy and mild, with occasional County News ...::.e+se00.. 17 aging B29s left over from World |rain or drizzle. Editorials ....:. Sdecscivacses 6 4 War II to the world’s most pow- Thirty was the lowest tempera-| Markets ......cccscoreees -. 2 jertul bomber force. icine med ture recorded in downtown Pontiac Mystery ...... petcesses S005 3 “The Cigar, stocky, 8 am. The mercury , Obituaries ............. seen. tngued eral has eet lbnd ae to a a 1p ’ oe. Fesetecese beteeeras . 70-21 ets ae ak reve / | Thea - ro A overeuvesses = LeMay became vice chief ot arene i 9 pm oe ganeancne| Wilson, Bart ........ wine ‘staff last July, page 3. : i" Women’s Pages seeveet* 1205 } \ et ‘ \ ; y ' @ ’ f Pa \ } F : : ‘4 . for Lost Plane tell what recommendations | (we must be prepared raised. The crowning of Pontiac’s first Miss Torch & Feather shared the limelight with the campaign chair- man’s report. | Eight- year-old Sayuri Peck | was selected by Fund Officials te reign through 1958 as a living symbol of the services provided Broaden Hunt | Pan-American Officials Looking for ‘Evidence by the United Fund’s 55 y ; 4 H | of: Crime’ on Clipper “ences | “Every segment of this com- || BOMOLULY (INS) — The mid: lowe is united in a common ef- ‘Pacific search for a missing Pan fort to show that Pontiac is a city American Clipper with 44 persons with a mighty heart,” stated Dr. jabroad broadened in its fourth day Whitmer. | “In the eight years the Pontiac today while airline eS looked areal United (Faedl bee Sartell ‘for “evidence of crime.’ \its campaigns this great heart has |< * * * jnever failed.” All available jet fighters on the| | * * * laircraft carrier Philippitie saa! The general drive chairman con- ined t gratulated the assembled workers Z = — oo lfor a fine job, but warned them |vivors of the Romance of the! jagainst complacency. Skies” which was last heard from | As the drive moved into its ‘at 5:04 p.m. Friday near the mid-| tations way mark on -its San Francisco- | ae eS es | lion’s share of the $342,798 thus to-Honolulu flight. | tar audited at campaign head- While air-sea searchers con- | quarters was represented by the tinued to blanket a wide area of $115,000 General Motors firm the Pacific, airline officials began | gift. to check every possible angle to | I j capit. determine whether the plane's lnasis Loidh a tae Mahiest aaneane aunts veneer Was ‘the corporation has ever donated oa ‘to the local United Fund. It takes Thus far they have uncoverediin the Pontiac Motor Division, inothing suspicious. * (Continued on aes 2, Col. 1) | Wilson Claims U. S. Can Equal Red Feat DETROIT \? — Former Defense Secretary Wilson last night defended administration policies in the bal- listics missile race with Soviet Russia and declared that ‘this country was not lagging behind. He denied the U.S.S.R. had outstripped America in technological progress and asserted Americans were un- realistic about the Soviet space satellites and their implication in the struggle between East and West. x *& * In a speech at a testimonial dinner given in his honor he said that while Russia claims to have the know-how to produce intercontinental missiles, ‘our scientists and engineers are convinced that we can do the same.” Wilson, 67-year-old former. president of General Motors Corp., said it was a tossup whether the United - States or Russia was ahead in the missile race. He said he believed the two countries were on a par, give or take a few months. He said the. American Strategic Air Command bomber force “‘is still the great deterrent to war and will be for some time.” , x * * He said peace and freedom will not be won ky arms alone. This, he said, raised the difficult question of how much military strength is enough and the problem of how-a stable economy is to be maintained that would capture the minds of men throughout the world by having them realize the advantages of a free society. “While the military threat may be very real, and to meet it, as a nation we must also face the realities of the conflict in ideologies be- tween the Communist East and the freedom - loving West,” he said. While there is ‘‘some validity” to criticism of interservice rival- ry, he said, the real competition is between the Defense Depart- ment as a whole and the other claimants in the. federal budget.. Hundreds of leaders: from the business world, civie circles and military ranks turned cut for this testimonial dinner honoring the retired defense secretory. _ _ The former president of General Motors heard .his one-time auto industry rivals praise him for “five ‘years of splendid’ work in Wash- ington. Henry Ford M1 and L. 1, “Tex” Colbert, president of Chrys- ler, were among the principal i would best serve Pontiac in its | Shares Limelight With ahead” today, as they gath- o #932 Milwan ~— 42 28 85 42 Minneapo $7 42 3 $3 33 New Orleans €2 86 ‘ 3 mah 83 42 ‘ 38 56 48 * : 42 2) ibe i t 55 38 } $0 33-8. Francisco 61 54 ES g $7 €#] ES Marie 47 38 apide . 86 2 Traverse €. 82 35 ag nea 86 38. Washingion 4 77 i suvilie 63 41 Bratt si # ba “ fig 46 Tame 36 87 amety eo 7% Busy Schedule Ahead . After Medical OK for Ike senhower faced ,a busy schedule today iphysical examination in more than |’ |with Vice President Nixon, ithe get Director Percival Brundage. | pital, | Mr. Eisenhower's check-up, which |said: wae 130 over 8&0, Report t Wilson Set | s Wit h Lions for ‘58 ‘his experiences of being taken| and resumed the flight without in-| : prisoner by the Russians in 1945) cident. The Nixons were not im-/; imature.”’ | coach—Ray ‘also would be ‘ icalled police who found Fred and| ‘Diane, blood smeared and hud-| died, in front of a fire they had| ‘built in an unoccupied beach cabin. Police took them to a hospital at} Michigan City. | : “When we started to run out of | His pulse gas, I came dowa low and shut | off the throttle,” Fred told the policemen, “I must have jerked | it at the ast minute and it tand- | ed nose down.” FROM. OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — President Ei-} jage, which is 67 years. jrate was a regular 75. * * * | Mr. Eisenhower's lungs were) | found to be clear, the liver nor mat} ‘in size, and his veins and arteries! Indiana State Troopers said Fred in normal condition. ‘been hurt t ll if they would hve jbeen hurt at all if they would have! Eisenhower tackles space age An electrocardiogram of the fastened tee scat’ bells. spending problems anew President's heart showed no . * A A after being advised by his? change from the tracing made a | Fred ie an eighth grade pupil is in excellent health. | year ago. and Diane qa seventh grader at * * * | Both the scar on the President's Central School in Sturgis where The President planned to discuss; heart and the two small scars left police chief John Howard said Har- administration foreign aid plans by his ileitis operation were found ter was awaiting transfer to the Secre- to be “well-healed.” Michigan Vocational School for after his first comple te condition. “excellent” iteday < ‘doctors he in Travel Series Movie on Italy The second in a series of seven programs comprising the Pontiac Kiwanis Club's Travel and Adven- ture Series will be presented to- night at the Pontiac High School auditorium. Dr. Gerald Hooper will show his latest film, “Italian Interlude.” His films are accompanied by commentary and a series of co- ‘ordinated recordings to provide a stimulating musical background. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Mother ' 5 Shoots, Kills Husband (Continued From Page One) | man who was always neat, and very heroic on the staff.” He received a citation about a year ago for rescuing an elderly man from a burning house, they. said. His wife stated that she was a prisoner. “I had to account for every minute of my time,” she said. “I told him that if he treated me Tike he treated the prisoners at the jail everything would be all right. He'd do anything for those people in jail.” * * * The Kennedys have five children, four of whom were in school at the time. Five-year-old Kathy was at honte playing with a doll when police arrived. She did not see the shooting. The other children were John Jr., 12; Danny, 11; Mike, 10; and Pat- rick, 8. Secretary. of * *« * [Boys for two car thefts. ee Treasury Anderson and Bud- He has put on one pound in the ®4/d rd es long record as ilast year The President now \javenile offender. iweighs 173 pounds. | Indiana Trooper doe Ragows | tary of State Dulles, i He ' also scheduled a special said Diane told him her mother! The doctors said Eisenhower re-' commandant of Walter Reed Hos- signed the physical report on ispent Friday night in an abandoned furniture factory. and Saturday night in the Sturgis High School. She said they found an unlocked window at the school and didn't have to break in. Pontiac's Entry in Essay Contest “The . President continues to maintain an excellent state of Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-, health following recovery from ™erce Members, their wives, and| * * * his two illnesses.” . guests will meet tomorrow night! Michigan authorities didn't say to pick Pontiac's entry in the an- what charges would be filed Heaton was the operating sur nual “Voice of Democracy’? con- ‘against the youngsters. geon when Eisenhower underwent -test Major surgery in 1956 to bypa * - Ni P| S ll d an ob aie portion of the small The winner will be ak cted on, ixon ane fa e intestin the basis of scripts submitted en- The ae of doctors who titled “I Speak for Democracy.’ ‘b f ] bl checked the President over af Wal. The three finalists are all from, y ngine rou € ter Reed found no evidence of any Pontiac High School. They are lextensi ion of the condition whic h Charles Syers, 17, of 98 Cadillac! WASHINGTON (P—An Eastern) 17 Carl Code, 17, of 2205 Dex- and Lynn Thompson, 15, irley Ave. Airlines plane carrying Vice, President and Mrs, Nixon and 78 | other persons was forced to turn) Wwe , fer nt 2 LG | be made that operation necessary. Nt This was particularly encour- St aging because there air if Mi 4 se ere is a fairly Selection wil be made by a back to Miami, Fla., last night high rate af reeurrence in manciain ai judges at a 7 when one of its four engines | | ileitis cases. I a ol ieee developed trouble. p.m. dinner at the Roosevelt Ho- tel. Judges will be Dr, Lynn Al- len, Clyle Haskill, Bob Morrison, Howward Weedon, al] Jaycees, and Peter C, Kalinke, 30, of Bir- mingham. * * * An airline spokesman here said the plane made a routine landing 20 minutes after the trouble was} The President's blood pressure normal for ie 5 | will be guest speaker| linner. He kK as at the The spokesman said the pas-! will tell about sengers changed planes at Miami and being held in a slave labor me diately reachable for comment. | i receiv uP - George Wilsdn camp for five years after bei ing, _ o* * * sill receive a new one-year con. ¢ aptured while serving as a Ger-| The Super Constellation ch! h of the Detroit Lions a Football League ‘ws reported it had man war correspondent. ‘flight continued from Washington | Tke Pontiac winner's scriptito Hartford, Conn., and Boston. will be entered in the state finals' imned today, to pick the top ‘‘Voice of Dem- F p F Lions would comment only ocracy” writer from Michigan. Na- Our Fersons Survive “any discussion would be pre-tional awards will be made in Collision Near Lapeer 'February. | | Reporting on the condition of the : ‘Det roit The that ‘ The News also reported that Wilson, would get a new assistant Discover Boat Believed . (Scooter) McLean, backfield coach with the Green Owned by Missing Man three died, Director of Nurses Mrs. Pa ok = : .Evelyn Se ‘ Bay Packers for seven years. | COLCHESTER, Ont. (P—A boat’ phat said ctiny tee wing — Discussion of this, the Lions said, answering the description’ of one jeal, one serious and ene os ‘premature.” lowned by two missing Michigan) * * h Although given authority to hire'men was found caught yesterday | In critical condition are Delo; 2s an assistant in his place, Wilson|im commercial fishing nets On gmith, 17, of Mayville; and r< didn't add one this season. He and Lake Erie near this port 20 miles. Greenwald, 16, of Imlay City. The McLean were teammates through south of Windsor. Clauar Nix, 37, condition of Carlo Fantin, 22, of} several chamvionship seasons with of Detroit and his som Raymond, Silverwood is said ‘to be serious, | the Chicago Bears and long have 17, have been missing since Sat- while Charles. D’Atcy, 16, of Silver-| wen close friends, jurday, . | lwood is “ ‘fair,” | | C3 s a i! : i sta ( | noted north of Palm Beach, Fla. \four survivors of the Saturday col-' ligion north of Lapeer in which — “Kerentky Comments NEW YORK (INS) - Alexander Kerensky, president of the 1917 pre-Bolshevik revolutionary government in Russia, stated: “Russian advances in science prove that the most atrocious, despotic regime cannot kill the creative capacity of the human being.” 1. WHAT IS IT? kling clean all the time. If Wash Club you'd have your | y weather. 2. HOW CAN IT {Bagley Student Council jbooths to elect Donald Gracey, ‘| Justine Mullen, 5th grade, of 140 Anti-Williams |. forces have a list of some 40 “A company may be making fhere the jobs| iDoasdld Grcky to Heed: lithe Day in Birmingham: During a second annual student council election Bagley Element- ary Schoo] students used voting 5th grade, of 421 Howard McNeil St., ppt. ‘ a + the Bae vote of 615 of the possible 675 voters, other officers elected to serve the one year tern’ include: Gladys Daniels, 6th grade, of 276 Harrison St., vice president; Bagley St., secretary ‘and Shirley Roberts, 6th grade, of 289 W. Wil- Ave., assistant secretary. (Continued From Page & super highways which will \in- | elude ai north-south Oaklan County read expected te parallel\ U.S. 10 (Weedward avenue) to the east of the city. last night told’ of Mackie’s assur- ance to him that the Barton study will have a definite bearing on its exact location. STUDY 1947 SURVEY Powills revealed some interest- irg facts gleaned from a 1547 origin and destination study made by the icity of Pontiac. He said these facts will be compared with today’s conditions, and projected to find out their possible bearing in 1975. The study showed that 20 per cent of all trips in the Pontiac area either began or ended downtown. He added that 35 per cent, accordé ing to the survey, began or ended in industrial areas. “*This total shows that 55 per cent of all trips “in the area originated or concluded in the city,” Powilis summarized. Another fact taken from ‘the state report revealed that 37 per cent of these area trips began or ended outside Pontiac city limits. x * * * In his report, Geer mentioned the need of a “sound, strong perim- eter ring road’’ around the central business district of the city. He pointed out that one of the present weaknesses of most east- west and north-south routes through the city was that they carried traffic through the downtown area. * * * Powills said that when the study of expressway and arterial street alignments is completed, officials of the firm and city would attempt ‘City Manager Walter K. Willman . New ‘Zoning BIRMINGHAM — As in rele past, only a few interested citizens turned out last night for the fourth in- formal hearing on the new 7Z0n- ‘ing ordinance. The session was di- rected by Herbert Herzberg, city planner. Herzberg explained that those sections dealing with parking, busi- ness and industrial zoning are be- ing formed to correspond with the present zoning as much as posbi- ble. classification. The. parking, including setbacks, bumper control, square - foot areas|H@ and other features were explained by Herzberg. “The listeners accepted all ex- planations, including those. of the several controls of industry and business, without comment. tifth and final informal hear- , scheduled for next Monday g- After a day trial period, the resolution to Bhange Driver's Li- cense Bureau will be until 9 p.m. Police Chief Ralph W. *M% said that only two compial had been received during test period, and that the aitti- culty had been straightened out. The new system eliminates the former practice of issuing licenses) on Saturday. Preliminary plans of the Detroit- Birmingham Vassar Club are being made for the two sessions the group will hold on Nov, 19. Coilnciding with the Vassar Summer Institute, dealing with the teacher shortage, about 100 ipvitations have been issued to eduvational leaders throughout the section to attend the first NBC-TV to Broadcast Ike’s Oklahoma Talk WASHINGTON @® — The White House said today that President Eisenhower's speech in Okla- homa City Wednesday night will be broadcast live over the NBC 10:30 to 1) p.m. EST, ABC CBS television plan te carry to “sell” the plan to state officials. address from film at 11:15 p.m. The official green light will be, flashed for Pontiac’s urban renewal | program tonight when city com-| missioners authorize filing an ap-| plication for federal aid for a pre- liminary study. Commissioners are also sched- uled to set up a plan controlling accumulation of contractural “‘ex- tras’ in the Pontiac General Hos-| pitat- addition construction, * * * They will also authorize -City Manager Walter K. Willman to settle payment arrangements for some $27,000 already accumulated. A new ordinance—one regulat- ing the wrecking and moving of homes in Pontiac—will be intro- duced for the first time. It's a very unique new system for keeping your car spar- you belonged to the KUHN Auto car washed whenever you want- ed te without a thought of the cost or a concern for the BENEFIT ME? Ever have your car washed in the morning, edly to have it rain in the afternoon? Gray day .. . Wondering whether to get the car washed, or wait? KUHN Auto Wash Club mem- bers don't worry about these things—they have their cars washed anytime they want to even if it means another wash tomorrow, or even that same day. | i i You bet it is! Facts prove th 3.—!IS IT GOOD FOR MY CAR? at a regularly cleaned automobile hrings an average of 20%, more at resale time. Regular wash- ing keeps ahead of the ravages of nature. Sun and snow, read tar and salt, airborne { same time a ruthless enemy \ i 149 West H dust and chemicals will ruin the finish of any car when allowed to stay on. For example, the road salt that makes icy pavements safe for driving, is at the of your car's finish, attacking the chrome in only 8 hours after contact. “Your Automobile is one of your costliest possessions ... and it's a fact — A regularly cleaned car carries a 20% over- c average resale value! ? | KUHN AUTO WASH] uron Street Rantise _ Take Ist Step Toward Urban Renewal There will be a public hearing on 'a special assessment roll. covering ithe financing of blacktopping Or- lando avenue from Monticello to 'Oakland. * * * ; : A second hearing will be called for the proposed vacating of por- tions of Fern and Harvey avenues, ‘to make way for construction of a new school. Commissioners will set ‘a hear- ing date for the proposed rezon- ing from Residential 2 to Com- mercial 1 of lot 167 at 249 Auburn Ave. Routine confirmation of five as- sessment rolls on public improve- Public Hearing Outlines — Ordinance meeting at Merrill - pear School, 71 East Ferry St., .De- troit.” Dr. Hans Froelicher, of the summer institute, will ex plain- what that group is doing in its program. Based on a family - re- lation ‘schedule, children may at- tend one session while their par- ents attend adult classes for four- week periods. Following the morning session, Vassar Club members will meet at Veterans Memorial Building for a 1 o'clock luncheon and hear the second address by Dr. Froelicher. He will be introduced to both groups by Mrs. William H. Jack- — Vassar — of Birming- Senate to Probe Garbage Claim Slain, 7 Others Missing; Hearings Start Today WASHINGTON w—Senate rack- ets probers open hearings today on the murder-marked movement of gangsters into New York City's garbage hauling business, worth 50 million dollars a year. : Committee counsel Robert F. Nennedy said gang bosses Albert Anastasia and Frank Scalise, both slain Xhis year, had been wanted as witnesses. Seven other men sought fox testimony have not - been found. ‘ke added * 3 *® Before delving wp the New York situation, the al corm- mittee headed by Se McClellan * (D-Ark) called Los Angeles Po- lice Capt, James Hamiltorfor a quick look at the garbage siua- tion there. ‘The New York testimony, Ken- nedy told reporters, will include John Acropolis.” Acropolis was president of the Westchester County (N.Y.) Feder- ation of Labor and president of Teamsters Local 456 there. * * * Known to his associates as a tough but honest union leader and foe of racketeers, Acropolis was found shot to death in his apart- ment Aug. 27, 1952, The crime was never solved, and no one was even arrested, but police advanced a theory that hired killers did the job to remove a bitter opponent of their employers. The committee says Acropolis was killed in ‘‘a dispute over gar- bage mononoly in Yorkers, N.Y."*. * * * McClellan has charged that a powerful combine of garbage haul- ers and gangsters teamed up with some Teamsters Union officials to | grab a monopoly on the lucrative business of hauling garbage from hotels, restaurants and other es- tablishments in the New York area. The companies allegedly formed associations through which they sought to enforce the mem- bers’ will, and drive out competi- tors. * * * Where the name of Anastasia, alleged lord high executioner of the old kill - for-a-price gang of Murder, Inc., fits into the picture was not disclosed. Nor would Kennedy say_in-advance what role he attributed to the slain Scalise. Both were cut down in underworld ment projects will round out the agenda, style, Anastasia last month, Scar‘ lise last June. The KUHN AUTO WASH CLUB PLAN § 4. HOW DOES IT WORK? Your membership in the KUHN Aute Wash Club entitles you t ashe desire in a nm I2-moath jo as many car w s as you give ted period. It also entitles you to (S17. 50 value) any time during the same gt er means your car can be clean—SPARKLING have your car wax-t —all the time. If your car is new it will remain new looking for as long as you take advantage of your membership in the KUHN Auto Wash Club. 5. CLUB MEMBERSHIP— | Each member is limited to ‘one cat per momboumbip. 6. IS IT EXPENSIVE? NO... it doesn’t cost—it pays! The extra écetiena 4 the extra pride you'll have in driving, the increased life ons wed resale value of your car will more than te ship fee of $100.00 per year. Yes, that's ody ot carhen. git Oa te 17.50 wax buys a ete year's iu Job! And you don't a to pay c gree month. for 3 montha com- eggs your membership charge. And is used write it off as an enpenae, you as a member, and for business you can "$100.00 ash—just , if your car 7. HOW DO I JOIN? Just stop is at KUHN Auto Wash: 149 West Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan ... and talk it over. We' “It be glad to help ——_— But do it soon. Membership is ‘a fill out an ted! % “events that led up the murder of .» ee Seer ee a ee Sa | 1? ce % * 3 ? 3 by aE Loe as : , ssi aa . ee i she - ! Se Rig idey ss ene) Weer THE PONTIAC PRESS.. TU Pye ‘i be ee ee eae > / ee 'ESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 Lady of the Lakes Church in Wa-,Alfred Colombo. Mrs. Frank Zim- terford Township. merman is co-chairman. Wa | Saturday in Waterford Nears nm, the Usher’ eg All proceeds will be used to com- A two-day fiesta and bazaar hasline Church have cetiac anin{plete and furnish the new convent been planned for Saturday and|to help make the project a suc. located beside the church on Sunday ‘by ‘organizations in Our cess, according to chairman Mrs.Dixie Highway. — NOW eee JET-PROP VISCOUNT “Consideration is being given to A conducting some basic experi- / ments dealing with the reaction i of Jiving matter to conditions of space." *? ’ * * * However “we are not at this stage considering sending up via Midway Terminal 2-Day Fiesta to Open Not Likely fo WASHINGTON (®—There is a possibility that an American sat- ellite may carry a living thing into space next year, but it's not/e likely to be a dog. A spokesman for the U.S. Na- tional Committee for the Interna- tional Geophysical Year said, mammials,”’ he said. He did not/ indicate what was under consid- eration. ; The committee official, who asked not to be quoted by name, spoke in reply to a newsman’s questions about possible widening FASTEST WAY! [ Only 1 hr. 48 min. / . 7 ; tellite program, Vanguard. a *« *«& * Dr. John P. Hagen’,.head of the Vanguard project, has left the door open for possible further ex- periments to be conducted by the ‘American earth moon beyond those already selected. Van- guard's planned tasks center on picking up nonbiological informa- tion such as density of atmos- pere, power of the sun's rays, flow of electrical currents and measurements of the earth. Hagen said that whether tere(| Other 4-Engine Seiace ONE-STOP MILWAUKEE Capital AIRLINES vices in the U.S. satellites depends | on the success of the half-dozen jcloses at the end of 1958. x * * | If early launchings do not pan| out, then experiments planned for those firings will be carried over way may leave some space and weight open for other tests, Ha- gen said. He indicated it,was up j to” the scientific committee to de- cide. : The committee spokesman de-|~ clined to say what experiment é e > Be ‘ aie ‘ 2 eh) ni Ld ing considered, except that it! i would involve “simple but funda- imental life processes.’’ He would isent_up. | * * * \further tests expected later on. » | Dr. Hagen told reporters he ‘himself would not want to send) ‘up a dog as the Russians did in ‘Sputnik II, He said a rat is more ‘like a human for test purposes, \American Space Pioneer’ American girls have volunteered to fly aboard the first Soviet rock- jdid not remember the girls’ names nor where they were from. secretary, Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, F. said the United States has suf- fered a “‘research Pear] Harbor,” and suggested a four-point plan to meet the U.S.S.R. challenge — a strong educational program, thor-|E ough research, tion and better international rela- tions. versity of Buffalo. at Welch, W.Va., the United States can catch up of the goals of the U.S. earth sat-)W “is that we are fat and lazy and want many fancy gadgets:” ‘village, Cubanacan. Emissaries of Columbus visited the village in 1492 while searching for the Ku- blai Khan in the belief that Cuba! E was part of Asia. 'B “4'will be room for further test de-| ‘ |launchings planned before the IGY|— wees whys into succeeding launchings, But . successful launchings along the| ~ SERRE maa ) with a living organism was be-| jnot say whether insects might be|_ | Even if living things are not in-) : cluded in America’s IGY satellite ” |program, they may be. shot up in| ~ c Se eee, 2 99 | é Be Niere Early TOMORROW for |. “BONUS BUYS” 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, in Share of Auto toes NEW YORK—At the end of the first ‘half of 1957 the nation’s bank held 41 per cent of the automobile industry's outstaniijng installment debt, an increase of\5 per cent in little more than a ye In the same period the finance companies’ share dropped from 55 per cent to 49; the rest of the total ear debt is held by. credit unions, other financial] Institutions, and car dealers. Be a Dog Bulganin also told newsmen two We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities t to the moon, but he said he * x * former assistant A defense E ‘actory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver : RECONDITIONED increased produc- Makes Perlect Hamburger Patties Quickly Decorated Cherrywood Hamburger Press Furnas is chancellor of the Uni- * © Former President Truman said that he thinks 12-Qt. Unbreakable Plastic Pail —While You Wait Service— = t . 2 : Ore ‘oe ar ; ith Russia, but that it won’t be Aopen $1.29 ¢ 69¢ ¢ n easy matter. @ STERILIZED Val . “The trouble with us,” he said, |[E ¢ CLEAN alue. Value | handle. Many Simple to use—makes hamburg, Can't chip, rust or peel. Sausage patties or fish cakes in uses in house, garage. a jiffy. 434-inch size, SSCHSHOSSSSSSSSHHESSHSSEHOHSSESES DEL OBEELESEES Plastic pail with bail too many cars and too NEW SERVICE—Remington factory 3 representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. Cuba was named for an Indian See ) Wednesday iz Your Big Chonice fe to ‘Save | $4.00 on This Boy’ s Room sedep cond! Reaches Into Tallest Canisters 6-PC. LONG HANDLE Measure Cups 5 aluminum measuring cup includes stand- ard coffee cup measure, Complete with ae 1.88 SHOSSSSSHHSSSHSSSHSOCESHHSSHESSHESOSSSSEESESCESESS "Space Cadet’ Design Overlays preshrunk Chenille Spread | PRE-SHRUNK FULL OR TWIN SIZE Regular $6.99 Valu Ideal for boys’ bedroom—vivid rocket ship design. is overlaid on styrdy, sonios" blue chenille. 106" twin or x Many Uses in AUTO-HOME REVERSIBLE RUBBER Utility Mats full sizes~your c Holds 800 Documents “x Ld ‘ high and low loop. Sen- and a monkey even more so. ren anil Porta-File Chest Regular ¢ Magsationally priced below » -Both mice and monkeys have |’ = ee | Worth $1.95 . been involyed in past U.S. 7> ABS SUSRESURNADSRSEEDSDENREREOEEER; $2.50 1.44 . Sts a BIG SAVINGS All This Week on Famous ~ As shown, all metal chest with lock Suid gun presceesiteremmie ce I An Air Fores major, |Simons, recently went up 102.000 ‘sent into space with any chance! |of returning safely. * * *. A Double Barreled Savings Opportunity . . . Two Items a Day ... Handpicked for Value and Style. , . Delivery Guaranteed If Purchased on the Advertised Day! @ Plenty, of salesmen on hand to serve you there has been general agreement @ Expert tnstallation by the werid's finest craftsmen jboth in and outside Russia that, the Soviet space-traveling dog, | Laika is dead. But conflicting re- ports continued. You save more than‘you have ever saved before during McCandless spectacular series of One Day Sales. Every advertised item is first quality . ¢ Most items are priced below the cost that most dealers pay . Every item advertised is in sufficient quantity to guarantee delivery if purchased on the advertised day . . . Some carpets are priced as much as $4.00 below most dealers cost today ... A fabulous savings spree to give YOU all of your carpeting requirements at record low prices. @ Free delivery anywhere @ Convenient credit... Up te 36 months to pay @ Free home service... No obligation @ Layaway available on all sale carpets ‘ah ry nicht “8 Be. ‘embassy reception es eer ee | where a Soviet physicist said Lai-| ika “must be dead,” but Soviet’ Premier Nikolai Bulganin said the; animal was still alive Sunday, A |\Soviet scientist said earlier the! dog died Friday, and an Italian, Communist newspaper said she! was poisoned to prevent a linger- ing — | | : : i: ae * * a : First Quality— : First Quality— The Saraare Sun published to- - Luxury Wool-Nylon Plain . Solution Dyed Tweed ...... ‘day a* Moscow dispatch quoting |i rs catapulted from Sputnik 1/8 land had landed about 30 miles/M™ ‘from Moscow. The dispatch did|y j not say whether the dog still wasig Gf alive, \w a a [s First Quality— 595 First Quality — GOOD Is Available |= Wool Blend Texture . lee. — Curlique Twist ..... . = : and Unlimited |= : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will help |. you to learn more about this = important subject. | a First Qualit Attend a : rst Yuality— . Nylon Blend Twist........ “_ , I Wool Bark Tweed ........ FREE LECTURE | entitled —~ ——S Hy “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: | 5 THE AVAILABILITY OF | UNLIMITED GOOD" be First Quality— by Theodore Wallach. C.S. * Heavy Plush Cotton isn aS of Chicago, Mlinois ) H ‘ o — ~ Sreigoe ves 4 ‘ures. of t othe ; CARPETS—LINOLEUM—TILE © DRAPERIES—PAINTS—BAMBOOS 9] Gturs'"fie'rimt Chwrcn |! Pontiac's’ Oldest and Largest Floor Conerne Specialist ao - i: : : Monday, November 18 is a woraned an Visit Our b : oes fei cl and ess New pele Spam in Church Editice pm : et mas First Church of Christ, Scientist H ‘aw uality at Cor, Williams & Lawrence Sts, | “Has Head tarts an N. Perry St.,Pontiac "gy « “Pontiac, Michigan | o . } ‘ a] 0s Cbtzeten FE 4.25 31 ; Prices | Cordially Invites You to Attend i David my ‘feet in a balloon experiment, but/™ 'Dr. Hagen said it would be years | before a human being could be a Lacking official announcement, SyJe | Two such reports came from an/ H+ in Moscow,|m unnamed sources that the dog had/Ilil Ftesonoeeetonssnunannsnnonneneen 98 N. Saginaw and handle. ome Assorte: arage, base ment, colors. Ideal for shop, _ MAIN Sites SPECIALS key, indexed folder, carrying —FEANNEE-LINED- § Dungarees For BOYS -- GIRLS -- YOUNGSTERS Genuine BLUE-BELL . . . guaranteed first qualtiy... famous for extra long wear. . . flannel-lined for winter warmth. Get yours NOW! For Boys — 6 to 12 9-Ounce Blue Denim DOUBLE KNEES Our $2.89 Quality oF ial Santorized Non-Shrink 4 big pockets, zipper fly, @ — non-ravel lockstitched, = m MO - scratch rivets, con- gp y cealed DOUBLE KNEES. | WODACOLOR FILM KODACOLOR FILM 620—120—127 $1.25 8 7‘ Famous GLEE, u TOOTH PASTE Reg. 2 for 79¢ 259° Roll Limit 2 Deals No Limit, Your Choice Men‘s Jewelry Outfit LIGHTER — CUFF LINKS — TIE CLASP F - $1.95 CHILDREN’S — 2 to 6x = a Seller SUSPENDER Style a ew, oa = All for Our $ 99 Z| Expensive looking matched Net dest for gift $2.39 8 giving or for yourself. All in handsome fined Quality —~4 plastic case. frig OOUBLE KNEES—7'!2-oz. blue mE eeeececeseceseceseos ees ee ee eeseeeeseeeseseess & denim, plaid flannel lined. Zip- New by Proctor & Gamble Gilt Edge—Fancy Back per thy, Sipackets. SE PIN-IT PERMANENT PLAYING CARDS lined — Fu iz | $2.00 50¢ Value ‘Gi Ie’ Jj ully Sanforized . AS 1.44 sak weret 29¢ ; i Iris eans rj REDUCED For This Week Only ~ Sizes Sizes a 2 to 6X $39 7 to 12 $289 a Concealed side zipper, front and back — pockets, belt loops. Easy to launder. Fully ~~ lined with colorful plaid flannel. Jord 7 2 : a $3.95 Value 49 CHILDREN’S =| Sires 6 & 6X » | | i . - Boxer Longies : Sites 8 to 14 .......$1.99 Flannel Lined “ Washable corduroy jacket with elastic back, ow § yl belt: in back, double button front, front $1.79 = pockets, Tan or red colors. Value ‘ Sizes 2 to 6x = Fully Washable — SANFORIZED Elastic waist, blue Bp & Ps y s erm denim, flannel lined, Gpepre a G i | D ESSIAS SANFORIZED non- = ted uste S @ Lege Sy shrink. q if $ ul ‘ f ; es :2 + « - a BLUE BELL “Snow-Mates” Flannel Lined = if 4 | $3.98 . Boys’ Twill Pants: | ~ Value $2.95 Quality $ 47 -| iE All quilted duster with patch pockets, 34 length. Set i tone ee y . sleeves, fancy bias trim and gold button trim, Red i wp ote Mie G eo -y and white floral pattern, Sizes 3 and 6x, F Sree aE ; dt La fl hed » BROTHERS —Bargain Hiecned! ig! Ts Devan, “yih in e Gro _ EMMANUEL CEFAI Watd hes bem veceived of the! death of Emmanuel Cefai of 14632 Mansfield, Detroit, father of Dr. ZS Cefai of Pontiac. . He; died Sunday. A native of Senglea, Malta, he! was a member of Knights of Co- ; his. wife, Emily are , Emily, orig, are and two sons, Mrs. William LaFerle, Evelyn and Stella Cefai and the Rev. Michael Cefai, all of Detroit; and Dr. Cefai. p.m. todky in the Mclinnes- pier y wlgh cae gs, 16 Wood- ward Ave., Highland Park Prayers will be offered at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, At 10 a.m., service will be, held in the Church of the Madonna and St. Paul with burial in Holy! Sepulchre Cemetery. Hospital, a heart attack victim. A native of Arkansas, he came to Pontiac in 1949. He was a mem- ber of BPOE No. 810, Masonic “Lodge No. 506 of West Frankford, I., the Shrine and a veteran of Wo vai Mr. Crocker leaves his wife, two _ children, a. S. E. Martzler and Plane Stranded in Antarctic Seven Persons Aboard | Twin-Engine Navy DC3 Taken From Ice Shelf Weil, ichairman of the Hebrew Union The Rosary: will be recited at 8 fhs in Pontiac and Nearby Aries Mrs. F. L. Francis, both of Cali- fornia; a brother and two sisters. | An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will ‘be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in ithe Huntoon Funeral Home. Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK —Frank Leopold 6, a lawyer and board College-Jewish Institute of Reli- gion, died Sunday. The College- Institute is the nation’s oldest Jewish theological séminary.. and conducts rabbinical schools in New York, Cincinnati and Los An- geles. Wei] was born in New York. * x. * DURBAN, South Africa «P—Sir tinplate ma@€nate, died yesterday. a * * * NEW YORK ™—Erle Victor Daveler, 11, director and vice president of American Zinc, Lead and Smelting Co., died yesterday. Daveler, who. was born in Denver, was an officer of other mining companies. * * * NEW YORK «—Samuel Kappel, ‘68, one of the founders of the Howard clothing stores chain, died >! yesterday. Kappel, who was born in Russia, was chairman of the board and treasurer of Howard Stores Corp., which owns 90 cloth- ing stores. * * * SAN FRANCISCO @&—David W. Moar, 63, president of Foster Lunch System, Ltd., with more than 40 restaurants in the San Francisco-Bay area, died yester- day. He also was associated with other restaurant chains. William Firth, 76, British steel and A prayer service will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday in the cemetery — at White Pigeon. - JAMES E, JOHNSON HOLLY—Word has been received’ here of the death yesterday of former resident, James Johnson, 67, at his‘ home in Min- neapolis, Minn. Survivors include his wife, Mon- ica; three sons, James Jr., Jerome sister, Mrs. Freda Mascho of Mil- ford. MRS. GRACE G. LISEY MILFORD—Service and burial for Mrs. Grace G. Lisey, 67, 1011) South Hickory Ridge Rd., will be’ in Kiwanna, Ind. Her body will be taken tonight to the Harrison Fu- neral Home there by Richardson- Bird of Milford. Mrs. Lisey, who died yesterday survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Emily of Milford and two grand- children. Elwin} ‘Knit in Pontiac General Hospital, is] WALTER A. POSKE: aoa August Poske, 56, of 41 Eastview St. was dead on ar- rival yesterday morning at Pon-| tiac General Hospital. He died of | a heart ailment. A painter and decorator, he is survived by his wife, Olive, and/ a sister, Mrs. Mable Swoboda of) Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m.) Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu-, neral Home with the Rev. Arvid Anderson of Christ Lutheran) Church oficiating. Burial will be in Oak = — Optometri st 7 North Saginaw Phone FE 4-6842 : “Beuer Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings Street A. Long Jr. of Ft. Lauderdale, Fila., who were with Hall, said the first DC3 would probably need an| engine replacement. The plane} was left anchored down against| icy gales. * * * n addition to Sveed, those res- cued were Lt. Frank A. Dandrea. St. Paul, Mim.. copilot; Lt. (j-g.); Earl R. Hillis, Chattanooga, Tenn.., navigator; Aviation Machinist’s Mate Daniel R. McRea, Philadel- phia; Aviation Electrician Robert W. Hackett, Glendale, Calif.; and two International «Geophysical Year scientists. A. J. Morency of Bossier City, La.. and E. A. Alf of Apple Valley. Calif. f * * * / Another DC3 has been down since Nov. 8 at Liv, a three-man station of the Beardmore Glacier about halfway from here to the South Pole, needing an engine change. A Navy Neptune patrol bomber has been stranded at the pole station in the same fix since Nov, 26. 2 Red Cross Workers Going to Detroit Meeting Two area Red Cross workers will attend the Dearborn Veteran’s Council meeting -in Detroit tomor- Closed Wednesday Afternoons H = =| eS ily far away from home presents : 7 problems. A friend, a hotel host, or even one of your family may A think it necessary to call a % funeral director in that immedi- i\, ate vicinity. Do not do this. 4s ) Call the Donelson-Johns Funeral jx, Home — collect rr © be lower — and 6 know. Phon (4 FEDERAL |. 4-4511 ____._ We_Urge te fer . = Us First... The passing of one of your fam- r ever you may be on this earth. \ With our wide affiliates, the best (\ <7 of care will be prompt. Costs will {7 1, be in the hands of those you ¢, x Donald oe. 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Observers saw in this stand A stand against federal aid to: increasing burdens on property| ithe farmer bring production into|tivity on the Romeo Community Chuck |reasonable balance with market ; \demand and facilitate domestic) High School with much of the istructural steel already erected. Construction superintendent Paul iPutz of the E. J. Kahman Co. said ltoday that the building should be lfully ‘enclosed by the first of the ‘year, Completion date is June 27, (1958. = Recently, school board mem- | bers authorizéd the architects to | obtain cost figures from three ‘| contractors on 4 proposed band | rooms addition, The architects | | have estimated the cost at about | | $25,000, The 42x53-foot_room — if ap- ‘proved by the board — would be ladded to the north end of the gym- | \nasium-cafeteria section. It woulc jinclude open space for future of-; ifice, storage and practice rooms. | | Scores of workmen have been on the job during the past few | weeks. Masons have been lay- ing the sand mold brick, similar to the brick used for the exterior ef the First Church of Christ, | Scientist, Rechesier, Others have been pouring concrete it | ing members learned that 25 | Switch Ortonville Date meeting for the village of Orton-| ville has been changed this w up and the windows in,’”’ Putz said.|work “is proceeding as rapidly as possible.” At the last school board meet: |" 41 buildings on the former ‘Mountain View Orchards property jhave been sold and most of them |removed, The only structure re- jmaining is the sales building which complished. lis being retained for storage by Architects, co pat ractors and the school district, per cent of construction time | had elapsed with 29 per cent of | the work on the building ac- Almont Pair Announces Van Peursem Engagement of Son | Sp = ak er Tonigh t ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs, Ro-| at Romeo Rotary and Bulmer’ of Big Rapids an- nounce the engegement of their ROMEO — Speaker George M. daughter, Jean, to Kendall Frost, ‘|VanPeursem of the State House son of Mr. and Mrs. William |of Representatives, will address Frost of Almont. S |Romeo Rotarians at their dinner Wedding plans are not nme al on tonight in the Veterans ‘at this time. Hall on East State street. * * * He will describe the accomplish- |ments of the 1957 legislature. Accompanying him will be Rep. ORTONVILLE The council) eek | paid District. o Wednesday, because of Veterans | Kenneth Sanborn of the Macomb Rem: John Henry ts the name of the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanPatten. tion is extended to the public to/federal inspect the showing. activities have caused school overcrowding. ° * GOURD HARVEST — Gardening experts will have to grow some to top this crop of Mrs. G, M McDaniel of Memphis, Tenn. ‘One gourd vine _ Sprang up from several seeds planted in the good paras aaa ast —— oe

* * The prime purpese of the former President's stop here was a lunch- eon in his honor at the Hotel May- flower, arranged by people who were associated with him when he was chairman’ of World War Il Senate Investigating Commit- tee, That committee provided ‘the springboard for his ultimate suc- cession to the presidency. / The San Francisco earthquake| and fire, in which 452 lives were lost, happened in 1906. ‘lin the Brickelhaw Machine Shop. A system of public regulation} face and ground water resources. for water uSe, including both sur-| Day. floors — now nearly completed — and installing pipe and electri- cal wiring. School Bus Kills Tot | GALESBURG —Candy Hart, 5, |; ; South Lyon Building Doomed bus after she alighted from it in|? was struck and killed by a school|i amc PLAN H) By ABBIE K. KUCSERA Suburban Editor SOUTH LYON—As the dust from the crumbling City Hall settled here today, the stunned populace had already begun to ‘‘pick up the pieces,’’ and return to a normal routine. The 74-year-old building began to topple yesterday as two workmen/ dug for a broken water —_ alongside it, The men John Briggs, and Jess Winters, narrowly escaped death, while 75-year-old city clerk, Ar- thur Digby, who had entered the building just five minutes before, was rescued from a second- any rear window. Mayor Albert Weinburger s aid) today that the offices of the city and the South Lyon Police Depart-! ment are now located in the Roby | Building on North Lafayette street. | MOVE FIRE EQUIPMENT The city’s fire department and equipment are being housed right next door to the former city hall, | * * * Mayor Weinburger said the City) Council will hold a special meeting within a day or two, ‘possibly to- night.”’ He added “that the council would receive. bids from wreck- ing firms and tear down the old structére, as it is absolutely “an- safe and unusable.” Yesterday, after the calamity, ithe city salvaged its records, pa- pers and files. The fire truck ladder was hoist- éd to the second story window and slim, athletic George Reagan, a railroad employe, entered the building. RECORDS LOWERED | There he loaded files and vite Begin to Clear Debris of Crumbling City-Hall | Your PTA Is Planning front of her home near this ye | , Michigan town, The child was re-|f turning home from kindergarten.| & County Calendar Almont able papers into xes, h ates| Almont Rebekah Lodge 405 will ob-/ d : pers bo und erve Past Noble Grand night, Thurs- | and clothes baskets of the wife of aay. Mrs William Armstrong and Mrs. | Fire Chief John Noel. The precious, pearl daria cone beet peer ater b 1 emhly at Grand Rapids will report undies were lowered by rope to|* ‘MOMS of America, Almont Unit -62, awa wu hold a bakesale beginning at 10 waiting railroad truck and cart- am. Prides. at the Yared Garces. ed to their new location in the Roby Building. | late breakfast, at 8:36 am. Tuesday, Mrs, Elizabeth Bridson, 84- | old ho |Nov. 19, in the home of Mrs. Charles townswoman who lives across (Martell, 160 East Square Lake Rd. the street from the fire hall on Imlay City North Lafayette, oung girl | The Ladies Ald of the First Baptist 74 saad es dad Church will hold the annual luncheon years ago had seen the city (Thursday. at 1. p.m. There will be elec- Hl bw tion of officers. Mrs, Fred Schoenhals t. will be gues’ spear-r As she sat on her porch yester-/ * day, she saw the building crumble| pbs Osklend, scounty, Ravoit Breeders +6 aus $80. Wi iol 8 ovember meeting in an ‘awful cloud of dust.” She| ty 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the home turned to her niece and said ‘“‘J/of Mrs. Marjorie Booth, 702 Parkdale j8t. in Rochester. Anyone interested in wonder what happened?” raising rabbits is invited to attend, wad sep | OUT - OF - LINE WHEELS CAN CUT TIRE LIFE in Troy Members of Ruth Circle, Troy Meth- odist Church, will hold a come as you Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Southfield to Medicare Pool With Diving Exhibition SOUTHFIELD — Bruce Harlan, annual bake sale, in conjunction University of Michigan swimming|with the open house, in the school |coach and one of the world's great-| cafeteria. lest divers with numerous titles to| his credit, will be the star of to-| night's water show at Southfield! High School here. xk * * The school faculty and adminis- tration is holding the annual open house from 7 to 9 p.m. and also! official dedication of the new swim- ming pool. The water show's features will ; : . ; take place at 7:80, 8:30 and at (3 Die as Jets Collide _— SELMA, Ala. (INS) — Three of-|§ Open house is being held to dffer lficers were killed and another in-| an opportunity for parents:to visit|jured yesterday when two Craig! @ with their children’s teachers and/ \Air Force Base T-33 jet Fo Clarkston The Elementary PTA here will, jmeet in the school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, . Theme for the evening will be “Back to School,!’ with a program presentation by Beverly Bell. Refreshments will be ‘served by |] eighth grade room mothers. Firestone , STORES 146 West Huron ‘FE 2-925). to view the facilities. [collided in flight near Selma, Ala x.%*:* / \None of the victims were from om PTSA also will conduct its! Michigan. ee a “Woterford | Board Due Big F Firms Seek lievanilid Purdie NEW YORK w—If you're ‘(Money Market =. Sound Business Future look- postponement of financing plans “Prods. Ke Key to Future Dr. Haber Tells Dems to Gane : U. Ss. at Colt | January Lv ons RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil (NEA) nod bas served as ts present | Brazilians are looking beyoud| since 192, at Dinner for Williams : the coffee bean to tourism as an 'A patriot who tong tins betieved| Cut Wages No Answer to Conti: Discussion ing for’ a sign of what business-|because of high interest rates. ne men ‘see ahead, yo Saape Glance) Last week $121,235,700 in corpo- today at the money market rate securities were offered. This of Walton Property’ — The slight dip in industrial activ-| week $113,780,780, and still bigger which can be put to work to earn in tourism as a major force to en-| undeveloped natural resource ' : It is expected that ‘action on|ity obviously fails to dim hope in/offerings are in sight. DETROIT w —~The key to i ,., future growth, The search for new} Local and state government fi- ustrial future is U. S. dollars, the rezoning’ of the controversial’ noney goes on at both govern-|nancing goes on apace and ee as. not lower| Rich in scenic , this|i, 1955 when his airline inaugu- Walton Boulevard property from * * *& U.S, Treasury would like UP t0/wages, says a University of Mich- yy country is beginning to apply| pated direct service from Brazil to|Telief from rising prices. residential to commercial will be! ont and private levels two billion dollars in new money.|i of ¢conomist. a foreign trade yardstick to the|New York by way of the Domini-| In January,-government price the main topic of business when) “bon loans to business aren't as| If businessmen have any great ~ William Haber, professor of Colorful mountain and oceanside|... Republic. experts said today, the cost of liv- the Waterford Township Board! ,uch in demand as. formerly, but| {ear of today's breather, it doesn’t). nomics at the University of|tesorts previously visited almost ing may dip slightly and then level SERVICE PAYS OFF off ifto a period of comparative a combined Brazilian-U. S. team) Catering to business people and Stability. niversi of tourism experts will survey the | well-to-do "sarin traveling} By that time a singed ao genie include a stat country from the upper Amazon|for pleasure, Berta’s luxurious|tion will have chewed a Ohl ak af the achat ea to Iguacu Falls, bigger than Ni- cents out of the buying power of| it . “i meets at 7:30. tonight. some giant corporations have show in the money market. The|,): chigan, told a Democratic party entirely by Brazilians. This fall, se * turned to their own stockholders ‘otal need for financing remains), sion r for Gov. Wil- Several stormy meetings have/for mor@ funds by offering new|high and keeps the money supply i Seesey cise that there been held by the zoning board and issyes of common stock: tight. ig no proof that signs of an un- the township board, with residents «+ «tk x * * future are living, in, the area protesting the favorable economic Bonds and other debt securities Offering of more common stock driving industry from the state. Argentina-Paraguay border. agara and lecated on the Brazil- service has paid. off in high pas- senger load factors and increased to a firm's own shareholders has increased notably in the last three years. Before that, corporations were more prone to seek expan-' sion funds by offering debt securi- ties, Interest. rates were lower rezoning change of 200 feet on are bei : : 2S ing offered by corporations Walton Blvd. at Clintonville Rd. . 44 government agencies in near- The matter was tabled at last [record volume. New issues more week's mecmne because of a tie [than offset any withdrawals or vote, ations from Supervisor ‘cone Johnson and Clerk James Seeterlin vot ed against the change -and Trustees Charles Pappas and John Coleman) i Aircrafts Active, then and there was the tax bene- fit of charging interest off as corporate expense before gross earnings, whereas payment of |; He referred to the recent an- nouncement of Daisy Manufac- turing Co.’s plans to shift oper- Plymouth, _ te Rogers, Ark. The reason given by the company was a gain in wage and tax advantages. “The real reason for the move American traveling public. * * * Even as this combined mission plans,a course of action for Brazil in the development of U. S, totrist traffic, other groups have gone to work to sell Brazil to the North Spearhending this move is Ru- air travel between the U. S. and ‘He works to encourage: social and cultural leaders of Brazil and the U. S. to exchange visits. the consumer’s dollar. There will’ be no perceptible rollback, officials predicted in pri- vate interviews. Throughout 1958, they believe, living costs may fluctuate at or near today's rec- ord high, or a little higher. He has produced a greater Between now and the end of the movement between the two countries of writers, nvusicians, artists and entertainers, year, it was suggested, some further rise in the consumer price instruction, and ~ qualifications of instructors and. administrators. * * *® schools which have been made compulsory for traffic violators, have been invited to attend. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m.- é i 1.24 voted in favor of the’ change.| dividends came after taxes s that the company will pay $1.24) ben M. Berta, dynamic 49-year- | ot the i Treasurer Dorot | 5 : an hour there,” he said, ‘‘com- le plans to expand this activity big buying season msi Stocks Adva nce ale: pared to an average of $224 here."| Bolte eget. air carrier. ih (!,inelide teachers and students |and the arrival of new car models Hoover Sees No Fall ether business on the But interest rates have gone up| He. said the “gain to the firm) fourth - Brazfiian of Es —— area r gpd, ergo, a in We nie NEW YORK (INS) — Former agenda will be additional discus sion regarding a central water| NEW YORK —Aircrafts were to the point that for a time bonds |i and other debt issues were re- turning as much or more to in- . “SMichigan's great economy was s, at best tem~orarv. * * * generation Hungarian ancestry, Berta joined the airline as an account- ant when it was founded in 1927 “Further, they provide the main channel to better u of the underlying inflationary proeral-ordly Vg the Washington economists said President Herbert Hoover said: “We will have no decline and fall .of this nation . . . but we All those interested in the new - eo 8 a aR system in the Belmoral . Subdivi-|active and higher as the stock mar-| sion, Hatchery and Crescent Lake: Rds., according to. Seeterlin. ket advanced in early trading to- between Brazil and the U.S.A.” x « * These include ‘the indications of Foeal point of U. S. tourist at-|* business slowdown and hotter). vestors than were yields from'pbuilt on high wages. Its future have to ex common. stock. will not be advanced by lowering need exert all the strengths which God has given us.” id The owners of the 102-lot sub- y. And companies offering more|wages but by greater productivi- division want only 31 lots.approved Key stocks ‘were up from frac- stock have in most cases increased ty," he said. and. say that they cannot afford|“"s ‘© @ point generally, but air- an_ expensive water system for so crafts did better. : Leonard Woodcock, a vice pres- a desirable thing in the view of ident of the United Auto Workers, Scout Murder traction is Rio de Janeiro, the most dramatically beautiful a in the Western Hemisphere. Rich competition for sales, a weakening Of wholesale pricés, excess inven- There are 99,227 dentists in the * * * in contrasts, Rio blends hump- goods, reduced business invest- United States, few lots. It is expected that the most managements, Shareholders|told the group of strikes at the will present a tentative agreement The market was higher at the often have seen the value of each'plants of two firms that moved backed mountains and modern prea ep — “i NOTICE OF. PUBLIC HEARING for the 31 lots. opening with a tendency toward share rise above the purchase operations from Michigan to Ohio. rla esumes skyscrapers with palm-lined bays, an the Bihar bens levels | nctette* it ,bereby given of 8 public irregularity — — ree price. The companies paid 10 cents an ao walks and the crescent] |i) — ae png nines J une Se me, ae sake overcome in. later s. A few * x * hour less at the Ohio locations, h Beac . continue ‘ on Monday, © 2, 10957 Kes lifted the) Barmore Nausea, Due ote pm. te concider the stiowing Quick Sprouting Test i ' losers remained, however. J i) i Said, and the strikes lifted th hanges in the Zoning . ersey Standard Oil is the latest SITIKES the Many of the major union con-|° Prom. Aariealtare Ap " Commereial I Developed in Oregon ._ PORTLAND, Ore. — A quick test of the ability of tree seeds to germinate has been developed by Oregon researchers. They found that if the ends of seeds are sandpapered or clipped and the seeds placed in a weak hydrogen-peroxide solution and in @ germination cabinet five to. nine days, the viable seeds will, show signs of growth from the Mixed clipped -ends. Earlier germina- were up better than a point. ~~ . United Aircraft gained around two, while Douglas and Lockheed The latter was helped by a Navy statement praising its Polaris missile as well as by the firm's announcement that its first prop- monéy. It seeks to raise 286 mil- lion dollars through offering ‘its shareholders rights to buy 6% mil- lion more shares at $44 each. Business Notes ‘the Jerome Motor Sales Co. serv- ice staff, has completed a course in| advance serviceig and mainte- giant to tap this source of new a back up to the Michigan evel. Sell 4.5 Million James C. Jackson, a member Car 5 This Year First 9 Months Show) to Nerves, Caused Halt of Proceedings Friday MUSKEGON & — The second- degree murder trial of Herman Barmore resumed in Muskegon County circuit court today with the defendant ruled physically fit after attacks of nausea. - An upset stomach caused the New York ex-convict to interrupt jtestimony three times before Judge Henry L. Beers Hotel in nearby scenic wonders for the tourist, As big as the U.S.A. with: an) extra Texas thrown in, Brazil has many other points of interest, in- cluding Sao Paulo, heart of the; jyears provide automatic increases ot 7 to 8 cents hourly.in 1958, This) i'tends to fix a floor for the de- ‘mands of unions which will be | negotiating new contracts in the |Steel,. transportation, utilities _ and coffee country and fastest grow-| other industries. ing city in the World; Recife, threaded with canals and called the “Venice of the new worid,” and Bahia, with its colorful Bai. Administration advisers there- fore expect average factory earn- ings to keep rising at about the tracts which run for two to four)P¥s iiyrel of the West 20 acres of the NE ‘4 of SE .% of Section 20, Town 3 Ni . Range 8 East excluding the North 60 feet in M-5® hway, and also excluding the South 198 feet there- of, the Township of White Lake, Oak. land County. Michigan, containing 16.25 acres, more or Persons interested are requested to be present. A copy of the Zoning Map seavthes with a-list of the proposed at the office of. the and may be examined interested, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ZONING BOARD ; "rate of recent years—roughly a Passenger Auto Sales ana costumes made famous by the| penny an hour each month, a Nov, 12, 23, 'S?. late Carmen Miranda. * Trading in rights to subscribe nance techniques at the General Motors Training Center, it was an- the session Fridav. Near ‘56 Mark * * * tion tests took eight to 12 weeks. ‘to the big new stock issue of Stand- . ® ard Oil (New: Je proceeded "Ounced by W. J. Buxton, Olds- “The favorable rate of exchange | fl e tion briskly, shading reap aan at yes-|™Obile Division General Service Sheriff Arthur W. Davis said a! ,rmits the U. S. tourist to get the | terday’s close. Meanwhile, stock of. ‘Manager. DETROIT —Auto retailers de-|phy — Pr grovooooge oa pal most for his dollar in Brazil,” . E | Jersey Standard, selling ex-rights,| The training program keeps serv-livered 4,601,195 new passenger *{tac' * ase ~ ath lr r |Berta says. “The combination of | e . That Helped Me was off a major fraction. jice Personnel up to date about the cars in this year’s first nine) - [beauty and economy can't miss.| atest engineering innovations. on Barmore, 44, who was paro That's why we hope to have more | rapa : Pign po mage, (General Motors automobiles, Bux. jmonths, registration figures Pub-| trom prison in New York in 1953 |and more North Americans flying BRICK ; HOME OWNERS 11.000 sons tse the loans coming er, |*™™ ld lished by Automotive News. dis-| after serving more than 21 years |down to Rio.” TO HELP PREVENT 5 c é total compares) on armed robbery convictions, is | Farn 0 dividend. : ; with 4,612,825 registrations in the) accused of second-degree mur- | e PLASTERING CRACKING | Fractional gains were made by) News in Brief like 1956 period. der in the July, 1955 fatal shoot- | DAMPNESS gE By a Wall Street Journal Kennecott, Phelps Dodge, :Interna-| | , | ing of Peter Gorham. . @ DAM : to ani Michel “Allied” Chemical. The figures show Ford Divi- @ MORTAR JOINTS FROM CRACKING Subscriber General Electric, America | Willie T. Irwi sion holding a 47,212 unit lead The . bullet pierced skeleton of RICKS FROM CRACKIN n Tobac-' rwin, 26, of 268 Cot. @ BRI ING. leo and Eastern ‘Air Lines. [tage ML, platted gAllty 40 charges! Yt Covet. The werd tnegt [Be peer at Fences Bt. Boy @ STONE SILLS FROM COMING LOOSE —itiuwneke| 2 =. * et eckiese deine and. &iving| avez Soe tne toms poriea [me ater De See ors for Disa mament ver men me h on a how ts “get ahead. Slight losses were taken by | Without a license, Monday, before tae ae Ford. 1010338 hike from nearby Camp Wabanin-| HAVE YOUR BRICKS WATERPROOFED “I read The Wall Street Journal American Telephone, Santa Fe and, | West Bloomfield Township Justice| Chevrolet - go. every day.” anid one. \Chesapeake & Ohio, Goodrich was|~!™¢F C. Dieterle, and: was sent- —~ -* & Red Delegate Indicates | Before Zero Weather with Colorless Silicone “So do I!” exclaimed the other. off around a point. _ . jenced to serve 30 days'in the Oak-|' During September, Chevrolet Serine bas pended waccent) R Would Consid Cash or Terms They looked like smart buisiness-| Opening blocks included: List In-|!an4 County Jail after tailing tol got 24.87 per cent of the total reg-|,,E4™ Te arta’ pleaded innocent} Russia Would Consider men, ang so I said-to myself, “I'm |dustries ynchanged at nine on 3,-/P8¥ $100 in fines and costs for the|istration against Ford’s 24.46 per| nurder. A statement b cater 22-Nation Commission THE PAINT SHOP — going to subsertte —1000—shares; Bethlehem steel off former charge, and 10 days after|cent. In August the Ford percent-\more lact May 9 te Precome That happened several years ago. | at 37% on 3,300; and Boeing up ‘ailing to pay a $5 fine plus $\age was 25.14 and Chevrolet 23.94.|pobert A. Goaumucs che _¢ K. E. Willhite -FE 5-9580 .T was earning $100 a week at the % at 38% on 6,000. . \Costs for the latter charge. Percentage-wise the nine months’ |shootifg the young boy in a : 1, ne cia te: time. I mailed a check for $20 to. | fi : S Soy target q Russian delegat¢ indicated to- Rev BR. Wavarse gures gave Ford 24.4} and Chev- practice accident has bee : fl The Wall Street dournal. I have | . R A C.: = , » HM, of 11 ‘rolet 23.88. In the like 1956 period vain court testi t has n read day his governmem would give _- been reading that remarkable news-| 1 New York Stocks oStiae ee. tani percentages were Forel fest! es —— i 2 = FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS | 7 paper ever since. It has helped me | charges of drunk driving, before ea eet ere we * * ® 'promise plan to get East-West dis- win advancement. It tells me how to ‘Late Morning Quotations) | Pontiac Township Justice R. Grant, The prosecution has sought to armament talks going again. DETROIT EDISON CO. N cut expenses and. save on taxes, eel pares ace *, Jouns Man . 33 serinyr and paid a fine of $93! othe * * * —- a sex motive for the| A Soviet delegate dropped this = to cash in on new income opportuni- | a3. mrence, >? plus $5 costs. | Other figures in the nine-month slaying. The defense maintains) hint when asked by a reporter if. ties. Last year my income increased (Allis. Chal) .7) 28.4 LOP Glass, a itabulation included Plymouth 480,-/Barmore is innocent and that his he favored the Indian move to al-. Serving Over 170.000 Customers in Oakland County - yp $11,000. : | lAlten M4 ss> 385) Leckh aire... 36.4 War “Unthink une 176 against 337,632 in 1956; Buick statement was improperly induced.|most double the size of the Dis-, With an Excellent Record of Growth This story is typical. If you think am atria “", 16.2 Loew's 13-4, Vv OF nthinkabie 307,718 against 431,130 and Olds-| Barmore, alias Charles Ficher,| armament: Commission. The plan. The Wail Street Journal is just for 4™ re : a Lorillard 26.3! mobile 286,697 against 350,495: is expected to take the stand this|aims at getting the Soviets to pprox. Price Present Dividend Approx. Yield ili ires “u are WRONG! Th y Martin x V MOSCOW (INS) — A British week milhonaires, yor ! + ANG Am Gas & E1346 weed Cp ..... 334 ° : abandon their threat to boycott $37. 50 $2 per year t#) Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried A™ M & Fay 31:2 terck 40.7} scientist today quoted Nikita S. Ford’s new Edsel model, on the 12-nation body and its five- ° - ° (?] men making $7,000 to $20,000 alam fed ...: 1:2 Met Cn. 8 345) Khrushchev as ‘saying that the | sale only during the final month CHICAGO GRAIN Oi et aes year. It is valuable to owners of 4™ ne" He Monsan ch ‘| 32 | development of “terrible missile | of the nine-month period, showed | ,.¢in prices: \°" 12. ‘AP! — Opening - * «© Continuous Dividends Paid Each Year Since 1909 small businesses. It can be of price- |Am sugar 23, Mont Ward .. 216) weapons” makes war “unthink- | 7,506 registrations. phe Mar cess Atle é dmene wwe less benefit to ambitious young men 4m Tele T Lat 14 Nat Bisc ..... 40.1| able” iv foreign) car sepiatralions, the(Met <--: Se% Hrew 7" | The Russian official said that, who want to earn more money. Am. Viscose .. 28 ier Dairy wa nine-months total came ‘to 144,309) yuly a aasies Toei Mar onesies a4 1304 = bed — ee ae eal s | | The Wall Street Journal is the Anaconda .... 45.7 Nat Gyps .... 30 Bep. 007.01 20 May 2.002 byes ey ems = — ; complete business DAILY. Has ‘Armour & Co" 115 Nat Lee eH an S Accepts | Moon Offer units against 68,665 in the like 1956 "Gora" riay gt: 128% bly when it takes up the arms] 919 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Hours.9 to $ — Phone FE 2-9119 largest staff of writers on business Atchison 17.7 Nia M . 2) period. The total was headed by Mar. ........ 1.23 Nov, . 1.30 question, probably this week, the ‘ and finance. The only business pa- a Plead ~s Nor! & West a. oH KYOTO (INS) — A 60-year-old Volkswagen with 46,209 registra- May onesie 128% Dee. 8 S Soviet delegation would give it a/ . per served by all four big press Balt & Oh .. 33.3. Nor “Pee cl. 34 : Japanese blacksmith has ac- jtions compared witu 36,757 in like gen *1.1. 138% Mar. Jlllliaa? |eareful hearing. The plan would eng associations. It costs only $20 a Bend Ay --. $88 a its cepted a London’ newspaper's of- |1956.~ wate esx, M*Y «++: 1258 |add some.10 nations to the com- year, but you can get a Trial Sub-/Boeing Air 39.2 oe oe 4 fer to give $140,000 to the first ‘ _ | mission, H UNTI N G scription for. three months for $6./ Bris sy ‘ge Pas G & Bi. 486 person who reaches the moon Celebrati , : 1: x * * oe | let MY... 30 Ps | ng its 80th birthday,| Buddhist fishermen in Ceylon ; . a oe aut mea Ot — Brus Balke 30.6 Penh Epl He 30. and return = tell about | it. the Nuremburg, Germany, Butch-jrefuse to kill. When they catch The delegate gave the jmpres- SE A SON! to bill you. aoe oe Se ‘ers’ Association made a sausage/fish, they explain that they do not|Sion his government has no inten- Published daily right i fn the Mid- cane Seve to 5 Pepsi Cola |” 184! New Zealand has 3,400 miles of over a third of a mile long and'kill; they just take them out of the|tion of standing by its demand west bring you vitall business ee es ee pn a) rallway, paraded it comet the streets, | water. ine Doe N. gv be in-| Deer (Hantera and Washington news immediately. Cas¢.J1 | ++ 34 Philco - 142) Se ee : eee Address: The Wall Street Journal,|Chea & on... 35 Bhi Pol. 36 posal that already has been de- ao - 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, 111," MM .":: 306 Pi Piate O89 R feated in the Assembly's Political Protect yourself against any and all pap 11-19/Cirk mautp See pemmes, < -- $0.2] FINLAND ln U.S.S.R. Committee. : : accidents at low cost . . . Call us now : Climax Mo.... 332 Rca || 285) NORWAY . : Both Russia and the Western for complete information | Con gawen 00 att Reece 8 Woeld tome cates ules ol powers brushed off the Indian plan ° Consum Pw... $43 Reyn Met... 37 | SWEDE common tariff, eventual politicel when it was first circulated last : WISE INVESTMENTS |i" ot 2 2 Roa™Spe Set federation week, but there have been increas- H. W. Huttenlocher agenc : Curtiss Wi a = Roya} Dut 417 . Would gradually abolish tariffs to ing signs they were coming ree y CAN BE YOUR Deere .......- 286 Gt Ree Pap a3 | D form free trade area with them. around to the idea of some com- H, W. Huttenlocher ' Max E. Kerns Becseahen git Seah AL RA. Ha) altie a "| [Promise. 318 RIKER BLDG FE 4-1551 : Dow Chem .. $1.1 Shell ou = Ses xk *&« & . . East Air L .. 316 | Sccadac 17 eet ; : oo Bes: Bast Kod oT pee aH . _ cal pegs legge Mpegs — Diplomats feel Russia will agree ~ |e a Mus <1, ge Sot Eee --..- 313 e] eventually to the Indian plan, or Erie RR > 03 sperry na!” 39'1| NETH: any other compromise that gives Ex-Cell-O .... 31.6 ; GER} POLAND } — ) Friends Paine Mor ‘11. goa Sid Brand <5 414 ; in ScaidaN aLRGRN G a them a face-saving way to back 714 Community Nat'l en . blr td Oil Ind 38 Atlantic Ocemm Ya" /@ a Year 3 on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus savings or investment Savings at any one of our 8 convenient ## banking offices. ‘ Community National Bank of einige in 1934 and was ordained a priest | in 1943. | Father Hesburgh became assist- | ant professor of religion at Notre Dame in 1948, executive vice presi-| dent in 1949 and president in 1952. He served as a chaplain with the | Army in World War II. WILKINS ONLY NEGRO SELECTED J. Ernest Wilkins, .63, the only Negro on the commission, has been an assistant secretary of labor since 1954. Missouri-born, he was the son of a Baptist minister. He made Phi Beta Kappa at the Univer- sity of Illinois and took bs law }. H. SHINNICK GEORGE M. WATSON . These Are the Men Behind the . INDUSTRIAL DIVISION , FOR THE 1957 | Pontiac Area United Fund Drive OWEN j. O'NEILL INDUSTRIAL DIVISION CHAIRMAN George M. Watson FE 2-8111 INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Owen J. O'Neill Earl Maxwell J. H. Shimmick James Spence G. M. Watson PONTIAC MFRS. ASSOCIAT’N PLANTS CHAIRMAN J. H. Shimmick FE 2-8111 GEN. MANUFACTRRERS CHAIRMAN Owen J. O'Neill FE 5-4111 PLANT CHAIRMEN FE 2-0154 AMERICAN FORGING & SOCKET j . Willard MacRae GMC TRUCK & COAY _ Stanley Barker SEAR ROEBUCK AND CO. “ a Vil DEMONSTRATION Pump Moves 300 G Homart Conversion Gas Burners $79 AGA. approved Convert to, clean, gas! Honeywe]] silent operat- ing gas valve, stainless steel ’ flame spreader. Assembled! w m wee ¢ FE 5-4111 FE 5-8104 BALDWIN RUBBER» John Benaglio JIG BUSHING A. W. “Al” Wike FE 4-2588 FE 5-8151 CONSUMERS POWER George Robert “Bob” Lembke PONTIAC MOTOR William Brace FE 2-8111 DOSTAL FOUNTDRY PONTIAC VARNISH Bob Bradish Harold Bauer FE 4-2507 FE 2-3521 FISHER BODY UNIVERSAL OIL-SEAL Ralph Dawe Leslie Ware FE 2-8361 FE 2-9244 Baldwin Rubber Co. Consumers Power Co. | Dostal Foundry & Machine Co. GMC Truck and Coach Division : This advertisement ipbncoted by , The Pontiac Manufacturers Association . American Forging & Socket Co.. Fisher Body Division General Motors Corp. Jig Bushing Co. Pontiac Motor Division , General Motors Corp. Poutice Varnish Co. Soe Oil Seal Co. * Recessed in wall. 3 adjustable yr oes life: Sresbece: Molded Toilet Seat Reg. 493,79 oi Fired §6©=— $39 Resists chipping, will not Aistee nf : warp. Retains original beauty Includes oil burner, automatic for its entire life. Chrome- controls, circulating pump, plated brass ,hinge. White. wiring harness. Easy to follow. Others from 7.95 to 9.95 instructions, Do-it-yourself, HOMART Piston Type PH Now Open SAT. Nites ’Til 9 p.m. SALE LASTS 6 DAYS ONLY _ Entire Line of Homart Hot Water Heaters—Buy Now! Save = RON psa et i oe le a si REGULARLY SELLS AT 89.95 SAVE °20.95 .. . NOW dv Glass Lined Tank Guaranteed 10 Years Tank is guaranteed 10 years. pe av Approved by the American Gas Association Fiberglas insulation holds heat in: Equipped with 100°, cut- olf safety pilot. Automatic” operation for extra convenience. Buy now at Seats low Grice % HP motor! Crankshaft and Gonnecling rod run In constant oil bath for longer } rod for longer service. Equip resistant tank. HOMART Y% HP Jet low cost Versatile With air volume control. ife. Stainless steel piston ped with 30 ae rust- Pump Is Efficient Reg. 99.95 79.95 for shallow or deep ell operation. Capacitator oter starfs with less current. S.Section Soller | Comes All Set Up HOMART Recessed Medicine Cabinet Reg. 895 - 5,79 Big, 16x24-in. plate glass mir- ‘tor in stainless steel frame. shelves. At Sears Others from 2.59 to 64.95 " eden Ord 4 @) AOMART 30-Gallon Thermo-Channel Glass Lined Water Heater ue *Q9 15.95, NOW _ Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan ‘Regularly 114.95! Thermo- Channel flue slows heat loss, adds efficiency. Gives plenty” of extra hot water. Acer »ved by the Americ san Gas Association. Tank guaranteed I0 years. is 435 Copper 5 P — mf Warp- and moisture-resistant natural wood fronts , 279 Furnace Coil .25¢- 495 Renge ; ¢ Easy to assemble -. . ready to finish. Boiler Jacket ...79¢ Daily chores become a pleasure in the glamérous surroundings 2.39 Humidifier of your beautiful: new Harmony House Kitchen, Finish in Limed Plates ........1.59 Oak, Honey Maple, Knotty Pine or Birch, Choose yours in a {ull , ee range of sizes. Easy to finish and casemble, Available ined Lie eaialiptine dimensions. 1Z-in, Base, Unassembled 1.19 Furnace Brush 49¢ | ° 12-inch Tray Base 12-inch Wall Cabinet 99.95 |, HP unassembled secceeececes 29.00 -umassambled .....,...... 13.00 -. Tot Pump .....79.95 15-inch Drawer Cabinet 24-inch Wall Cabinet 2H Medicine ae led .:.......... 25.00 | amassembled .....¢...... 20.00 eos 36-inch $ Front, 7 30-inch Overhead Cabinet $198 Dish Washer $125 BUY NOW! SAVE et sedwcsne veel Maan unassembled vevseeesesee D80G. Also a Complete Line of Steel Cabinets | Sateyacon carina pom ety ek SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. ‘Phone FE 5-4171 ee ee +