10, 1958-86 PAGES ‘(paowras ax koran — The Pontiac Rotary Club yester- ans vow Seas day heard Paul D. Bagwell, Republican candidate for governor, continue his campaign criticism of Gov. Williams’ claim that ; Michigan tp gainiedy inbastrice sot besing, them. Bagwell sited Bg- ; ures to contradict the governor's, Williams Killing Off Business--Bagwell _ By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Michigan's liabilities far outweigh her assets because of the “anti-business climate” Gov. Williams has spread over the state, Paul D. Bagwell said Thursday. To help bring the scales more in balance, Republican on4s AF Said Ready | ‘for Moon Shoot e ary Saturday aa to Greet Columbus si if All Goes Well W ON (#) — Co- of- America, may. find scientists probing toward a new world in space. Although there has been no official announcement, the Air Force reportedly is ready to make another try at hurling an unmanned space satellite to the-vicin- ity of the moon—possibiy before dawn Saturday. ; x * Thus, if all goes welf, man’s first device to explore the moon area would be well on its way.on Columbus Day, Sunday. ‘This is so because a rocket flight to the moon—some 221,000 miles away at this particular time — would take a little over 2% days. The first moon probe attempt Py the Air Force failed Aug. 17. The rocket exploded after 77 sec-. of flight. gubernatorial “candidate Bagwell again challenged his) . The four days starting Saturday’ opponent to appoint a non-partisan commission to answer the big question of this -year’s battle for gov- . érnor: That question is whether Bagwell is telling the truth when he sdys Williams’ ' “tax- -industry-to-hilt” poli- cy is driving industries and ‘jobs from the state. Or is Williams correct when he',. says businesses aren't - leaving, they're contin "tor tMiehigan ? ' Bagweil, nace eee fy ae Pontiac Gaia tit. aig Bikitos te b> ing done to the state’s economic growth, it’s because of the Eisen- hower adroinistration’s tight- _money policy. “We've (the state) been going downhill long before there was any hint of a recession," he said. . * *x * In his continiied attempts to show how his. opponent had ‘‘padded” figures to show a business incline, Bagwell pointed to the additional 317,000 ‘jobs the governor says were added in the state between 1949-57. : “fle even included part-time college students in this total,” the speaker said. “Because Gov. Williams has only one solution for every kind of pub- lic problem, and that is “you can spend your way out,” Bagwell said, “ithe state faces by the end of the current [fiscal year a minimum $65,000,000 deficit.” “I’m sure you know who is res- ponsible for not getting the same results for your money as other states who spend less,”’ he added. ee ae on ceed a ernor .N ot vote for tion. celal de aetg ob provisions under the present 50- _ year-old pact which automati- eally earmarks 70 petcent of the state’s income for designated uses, he said. his dawn to midnight junket through Michi- cat 's 84 counties, the GOP hopeful said he hasn’t spoken to one in- dustrial leader who intends to ex- pand: his business. “There, my friends,.is our big- gest liability brought on by my op- ’g anti-business climate and his ~ bd alliance to Reuther and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Cut Unemployment 588,000 Last Month WASHINGTON _@—Unemploy- iment dropped by 588,000 in Sep- tember, marking what the gov- ernment called a significant im- to 4,111,000 in Se This was about twice the ustal ‘wensodal decline between August and September. x * & Employment also dropped, fall $371,000 damage to 354 buildings. tistics. financial losses over the $1 billion mark for the first time, that’s’ all that’s necessary, fire . |prevention experts say. Carelessness. danger points such as heating sys- tems, open flames, inflammable Report Break in Local Strike to ‘ Seniority : Wording) at Truck, Coach First break in the eight-day-old strikes at General Motors Corp. \plants here, came today at GMC Truck & Coach Division. Company and union officials re- the language of the seniority agree- ment there, although the wage agreement and union grievances were still unsettled. Andrew Wilson, president of UAW Local 594, announced that a Negotiations at all three plants union leaders went to Detroit for an international UAW conclave. *« * * Local working agreements as well as unsolved grievances are still unsettled at Pontiac Motor Di- vision and the Fisher Body Divi- sion plant. ioprtinatety 14,100 UAW work- ers have been idled and production halted since the nationwide GM strike Oct. 2 was continued here over local issues. Flood Sale Flooded JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, (UPD) —The Artistic Upholstery Co. is running one “‘flood sale" behind. The store, advertising a sale of $20,000 worth of goods damaged in a July flood, was flooded again yesterday when Weir's Creek spilled over its banks, Give Tentative Okay | ported a tentative settlement on broke off temporarily. “today, as) are the best ‘in October for trying | +a moon shot. During this period) Ir the moon is closest to the earth. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Appointed. ACTING LEADER — Bene- detto Cardinal Aloisi Masella has been appointed chamberlain to administer the. affairs of the Catholic Church until the next | terday, Stores Offering J ASHINGTO : lumbus Day, the 466th an- | niversary of the discovery Bargains Galore in Sale Tonight Hospital Might Cut Expansion Cost to Make Repairs Sliced From $500,000 to $372,000 Total To handle extra repair costs ‘that have developed in the Pon- tiac General Hospital expansion program, the city may cancel $160,000 worth of construction re- maining under its 1956 prime con- tracts. After hearing City Manager Wal- ter K. Willman give a progress report last night on efforts to trim the extras, city commissioners gave the signal to try this “general approach” with hogpital officials, architects and contractors. “Our best bet may be to can- cel the old contracts, hire new people on a. time-and-material basis, and keep the work going until the money runs out,” Will- man said. He reported that architects have ring. a The architects figured on oa: vaging what is still usable. Will- Willman believed that the $372,- 000 figure could be reduced even Better Bundle Up; It Will Be Nippy! The weatherman predicts tonight will be partly cloudy and cooler, the low dipping to a cool 37 de- grees. Top coats and blankets are rec- ommended for football fans going to the Michigan-Navy game in Ann Arbor and Michigan State-Pitts- burgh game in Lansing tomorrow. Temperatures in the low 50’s is the forecast. The outlook for Sun- iday is mostly fair, with tempera- ‘tures slowly moderating by after- noon, * | * * Temperatures tumbled from a pope is named. Appointment was “high of 74 yesterday afternoon to made by_ the congregation of |54 at 7 this morning in downtown cardinals in Vatican City yes- |Pontiac. The mercury stood at 56 at 2 p.m. placed the added repair cost a = ROME (W®—The body of Pope Pius XII, clad in funeral robes, was brought today for the last time to the Basilica of St. John Lat- eran, his see as Bishop of Rome. The funeral cortege, which started from the Pontiff's Castel Gandolfo Summer Palace where Basilica at 3:25 p.m. Poritiac time} * * * Hundreds of of people Hl elke aeaed tate waics bo hs less|the streets and piazza adjoining it. Throughout Italy millions more listened to or watched the solemn program on radio and television. Along the entire 18-mile route -|from Castel Gandplfo to Rome, thousands of people stood to watch the funeral procession. At St. John Lateran Basilica, the body of the Pope, in an austere ceremony, was to be given Holy Absolution. In this ancient city, where he was born March 2, 1878, there was (9:25 a.m. “a tremendous traffic jam, and the streets were packed. Italian and papal banners. were at half staff. | he died Thursday, arrived at the MASS PAPAL RESIDENCE — A..throng of pilgrims swarms outside the papal residence of Pope Pius XII Thursday at Castle Gandolfo. The crowd is surging toward the entrance to view the Body of Pope Arrives at Basilica of St. John maintain order From the Basilica, the route | of the procession jeads to St. Peter’s in Vatican City where burial will take place Sunday or Monday. The mourning rites con- tinue through Oct. 19. The motor ‘hearse carrying the pontiff had glass walls, but the coffin was covered by red silk, and the body was not visible. On top the Hearse was a big) golden triregnum, the triple crown) symbolizing the papal office. On’ veach corner of the bearse was a golden angel. The vehicle moved at about 25 miles an hour. THEY WEEP, PRAY and children stood hushed. Some rosaries as they waited and watched the hearse go by: A motorcycle escort of Italian police preceded the hearse. Ahead of it was an open car carrying the Pope's court chamberlain, and Msgr. Canisius van Lierde, the Pope’s sacristan and/ vicar’ gen- eral for Vatican City. higher education. Due Course the route men, women, | wept. Priests and nuns said their) 4 Msgr. Federico Calloro di Vignali, | AP Wirephete body of the Pontiff. Police were hard-pressed to in the crowd. The Pope’s body was en route to the Vatican today. Cardinal Tisserant, French-born) dean a the College of Cardinals, Before the procession started, there were two periods for view- Originally only three hours of lying in state had been planned | there. But even though 5,000 persons | filed past the bier Thursday night, ‘Cardinal Mooney Sails DETROIT ( — Detroit will have a representative at the con- elave which will elect Pope Pius XII’s successor. Edward Car- dinal Mooney, archbishop of De- roit, left last night for Rome where he will be one of the 55 cardinals electing a new pope. This is the first time in history a Detroit. cardinal has partici- pated in a papal election. Car- dinal Mooney, traveling by ship, is expected to arrive in Naples Oct. 20. thousands aed so the doors | Calling for Independence ™ rt me." " ‘of MSUO in and hodgaats eae entered to! pay their last respects. CARDINAL SPELLMAN Among those ushered into the palace was Francis Cardinal Spell- Pontiac will some day have an independent, four-, year state college if Michigan follows a wise course in joint legislative and citi- zens committee. Russell submitted his final re- port yesterday, the last in a series of 14 staff studies on phases of higher education ranging from course offerings through adminis- trative control and finance. In addition to Pontiac, Rus- sell’s report recommends state and Grang Rapids. The Pontiac college would de- velop from Michigan State Uni- versity Oakland, and the Dear- colleges at Dearborn, Saginaw | born institution from a branch being . established there by the University of Michigan, The other two would be new institu- tions, In opposing establishment of new branches by major existing schools, Russell said that Michi- gan State University Oakland |should be cut loose by MSU as soon as it is completely on its own feet. MSUO should be given minonos jmous status with its own control board and administrative staff, he! said, Russell will discuss his conclu- sions with committee members and university heads Nov. 6-7. man of New York, who had left) his homeward-bound pilgrim ship, ‘at the Azores to fly back for-the obsequies and the conclave that ‘| will elect a new pope. That is the opinion of John Dale Russell, research di- rector of a two-year, $160,000 study on higher educa- tion being conducted by a* He was led up the marble stair- ease by Benedetto Cardinal Al- | oisi Masella, whe was elected Thursday by other cardinals as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Delay for Space Balloon ALAMOGORDO, N. M. (UPI) —The Air Force said yesterday that it might not attempt to send another manned balloon to the edge of space until sometime next year. A spokesman at Hollo- man Missile Development Range said an early rush of winter weather could force postpone- ment of the ‘man high’’ flight series until next summer, possi- bly August. Pontiac Fire Statistics Paint Grim Picture By PETE LOCHBILER Three dead so far this year. Last year, two dead, 19 injured, These are Pontiac’s fire sta- Nationally, 11,300 persons dead, ' Sad figures, in light of the fact that the vast majority of fires need never have occurred. Nine out of ten could have been pre- vented easily. A little caution, a little thought, What's the major cause of fires? Carelessness around potential and combustible materials, elec- ides Pontiac people should make a check around home right now, a check of the potential danger points. Everyone should keep his eye open for trouble spots the year around. An ounce of prevention in this case could equal'a life not wasted, an-incalculable savings. That's the méssage of the Pon- tiac Area Chamber of Commerce Fire Prevention Committee during this year’s observance of National Fire Prevention Week, the oldest presidentially proclaimed “week” in the country. * * * It’s the home fire that usually is the tragic one, the committee pointed out. A. family suddenly homeless, childfen «suddenly or- phaned, injity or death striking frightened youngsters or the help- less aged. — these are tragedies that most folks don’t like to think of as likely to happen to them, and Experts Advise Ways to yet such tragedy occurred in Pon- tiac last year. | * * * Here's some hints the committee is passing along about the danger spots in the home: Heating systems “should be in good repair. Be especially watch- ful of oi! stoves and space heat-| érs. They should be located on a/® level floor, away from inflam- mables such as curtains and The manufacturer's followed tipped over. instructions should be faithfully. Open flames should be pro- tected. To light a match in your home is to bring open fire into it. Don’t let open fire spread, < inflammables far away it. Screen fireplaces and rubbish fies, keep an eye om bedding and in a position Where | yep. they won’t readily be damaged or| Prevent Future Tragedy gas stove when cooking, make sure that used tebacco and matches are really out when discarded. Inflammable materials such as: paper and ‘flimsy cloth go up in flames quickly once they are ig- nited. Don’t let papers and junk h n n Today s Press 7 faway from potential flame. items as gasoline have no place County News .......-+.-+. 20 Editorials ...........+-0eee- 6 High School ...........5. 19 Markets ..........-..+.-++. 2 Obituaries .............55. i Sports ... 0.0... .ceee eres 22-25 Theaters .......00cceceeen 26 TV & Radio Programs .,, %5 Wilson, Erri ..;........+.., 38 Wotnen’s Pages ......... 1817 accummulate in attics or base- ments, keep anything that burns Such lin the home at all—gasoline is highly inflammable and fumes from an open gasoline can reach tne explosive stage quickly. xk &* * 2a Electricity is a threat when cords become frayed, lines lack full protection, installation is slap- “8 dash or the simple rules of the) fuse box are ignored. Misused and il-constructed sys- tems develop short circuits, which generate enough heat to cause fire. Worn out fuses should be replaced ‘only by other fuses of the proper size. To insert a fuse of too large a capacity is asking for trouble. To substitute a penny for a fuse is tantamount to suicide by arson. ition and consideration. Never leave them alone in the home,} especially when very young. Get a baby-sitter, one with sense: enough to evacuate children at the first whiff of smoke or gas. * * * Children and matches don't mix. This ola rule should be. strictly enforced. Nor should children be allowed to play around the danger points—they forget the danger too easily and one moment's carelessness may cost a life, And if, despite precautions, fire should strike, the committee offers this dead-serious advice: Get out of the house immediately and get everyone else out, too. And stay out. Let the fire department do the fire fighting, your job is to keep yourself and your loved ones Children require special protec- alive. Does f Include Pledges Made Monaghan Hopes Gift Success of Drive A $115,000 firm gift from ‘the three General Motors Divisions to the United -The announcement was made before some 50 lead- ing Commercial Division lemployers assembled at the Elks Temple. . UF officials echoed the words of Monaghan who éxpressed the be- lief that if GM’s donation sets the pattern for future gifts, the suc- The GM gift was announced by Monaghan, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division, pre- ceding remarks by Berkeley Voss, Commercial Division chairman, who was the featured speaker at the luncheon. Judge Clarke J. Adams welcomed the group and introduced the speakers. The GM gift comes directly from the co tion and does In a second car was Eugene) not include pledges which its em- ployes will make. | The formula for a_ successful campaign outlined by Voss in- icluded the use and promotion of |190 per cent participation from the ing the body at Castel Gandolfo. }émployes, use of the “Giving Yard- istick” as a pledge guide and pay- iroll deduction as the easiest means 'for pledge payment. “We are proud of the fact the United Fund principle was bern | im this eity,”” stated Voss. ““Te- .day, it has spread all aver the eountry. Theré are more than ; 1,100 eommunities who have fol- lowed our example. I think it is only fitting that the city which gave birth to this wonderful idea should rededicate itself on its Tenth Anniversary and make this year’s campaign a milestone in United Giving." Each of the leading employers attending the meeting was pre- sented with a 17 inch gold, white and black star which they will dis- play when their organization ireaches 100 per cent participation among its employes, The Detroit Edison Company and Michigan Bell Telephone Company ‘hosted ‘the luncheon as a part of ‘the public service advertising to the 1958 United Fund drive. Air Battle Rages Over Formosa Report 5 Red Planes Jet Fighter Lost TAIPEI, Formosa W — Jet fighters of the Chinese Nationalists and Communists battled over the Formosa Strait today. The Nation- alists said five Red planes were downed at a cost of one of theirs. The Nationalist air force said machine-gun fire from its F86 Sabre Jets shot down four MIGI7s. . A Sabre Jet collided with a fifth MIG, sending both crashing into the pcean and killing the Nationalist pilot, a spokesman said, Peiping radio claimed Commu- nist plan¢s shot down two Nation- third. It} said one Nationalist pilot as been captured alive.” Red logses wi not mentioned. ionalists now claim they have shot down 34 MIGs and dam- aged or possibly destroyed 11 more singe the Communists began bom- ‘barding the Quemoy Islands Aug. 93. In that period the Nationalists isay they have lost only the plane in today’s collision. The! Defense Ministry said six Sabre Jets were patrolling south- east jof Matsu, a Nationalist off- shore island 150 miles north of Quemoy, when 20 MIGs jumped them. The Sabre Jets were in the area because MIGs strafed tiny Tungyin Island in the Matsu group Thursday, a spokesman said, President Chiang Kai-shek said in his annual address that the Na- tionalists had won the first round of the battle of Quemoy. He opre- dicted they would win the ‘second round” and eventually would re- cover the mainland from the Chi- nese Communists. White Oak Barrels and Kegs, 5 te 3 lion. Yates’ Oper Mill, 23 Mile road tnd Dequindre. Pt ad - ¥ wt Will Set Pattern, Assure Fund was announced today | iby Philip J. Monaghan, campaign chairman. cess of this year’s tenth anniver- lsary appeal will be assured. Downed, 1 Nationalist alist Sabre Jets and damaged a- by Employes saaiggreowiane , te . when a family argument erupted ‘TWO Slaying Ends Family Row Farmer Shoots Wife, Critically Wounds Her Bachelor Brother WHITE CLOUD P — An elderly farm wife was shot to death and her bachelor brother, a visitor in the house, was critically wounded info a savage shooting spree last night, Presecuter John Shepherd said the woman’s husband, David To- zer, 63, admitted shooting them dewn in the kitchen of their home near this west Michigan community, Dead is Mrs, Ethel Tozer: 62. ‘She as shat in the head and chest. | 1 body was found sprawled on the kitchen floor. Her brothér, Darrell Reed, 47, who lived about a half-mile away, was wounded eight times, three in the chest and five in his arms and hands. He was: found in the) bathroom. Hospitalized ‘at nearby Fremont, his condition was critical, Shepherd said Tozer told him he shot them after about five minutes of arguing evér the relationship be- tween his wife and her brother. After the shooting, he dragged the wounded Reed about six feet to the jJoom, went outside and tnrethtie cen in the | White River adjagént te his prop- erty, and asi | neighbor te call Fairmount Sts., mist luncheon club gave a $6,500 the Department, of Parks and Recreation. Opti- mist president Gay Herrington (right) is shown SHELTER DEDICATED — A dream of many years came true at Optimist Park, Carlisle and yesterday as the Pontiac Opti- here officially park shelter to (3 . Pontiac Press turning the keys to the shelter over to Mayor Philip E. Rewston. In recent years the club donated the park and park equipment to the city. Housing sanitation facilities and stor- age space, the shelter was built last summer. police, ar said. Sheriff sort Dougan said Tozer | gave this dccount of the shooting _in a formal statement: Shortly after the argument start- ed he ordered his brother-in-law out of the house. Reed refused to leave and Tozer | fired at him. Mrs. Tozer leaped at her hus- band and tried to wrest the gun away from him. He shot her. She tried to reach the telephone and he shot her again. Then he turned the gun on his brother-in-law again. City Hospital Might Cut Its Expenses (Continued From Page One) be faced with if the prime con- tracts were to be canceled, Willman said that if the $372,000 figure were final, the eity might! | to escape the earth’s gra@vVita- Say AF Moon Shoot Due Early Saturday (Continued From Page One) field. And the probe is equipped iwith radio transmitters for send- ing information back to earth. * x * | Lunar probe rocketeers have leautioned that complete success lwould hinge on perfect function- ing of some 300,000 parts of the payload and its launching rocket. The rocket would have to reach | speeds up to 24,000 miles an hour | tional pull. In this connection, the: rocketeers say the venture would be considered a partial w — State today began LANSING detectives police sifting 'through testimony given by Cold- water State Home and Training School employes in connection with | the death of a patient. Detectives Charles and V. W. Caulkins were assigned yesterday to work with a legisla- ‘itive committee in checking into ‘the incident. At the same time, the State Mental Health Commission launched its own investigation in preparation for a joint meet- ing with the legislative commit- success if the rocket wes able to | break away from the earth's | gravity. Their best hope, they say, is to| tee headed by Rep. Harry J. | Phillips (R-Port Huron). whose committee is, Michigan's mental Phillips, \investigating Southworth | find itself about $250,000 short of be able tq shoot the rocket’s in- hospitals, said he asked for state _ completing the. construction pro- strumented payload within 30,000! police help in checking conflicting | gram. ‘miles of the moon. Chances of|téstimony on injuries to Joseph State Police Enter Case of Death at Coldwater tendent at Coldwater. “Everybody's entitled to a fair hearing before his resignation is ‘demanded,’ he said. The Mental Health Commission and Phillips’ committee planned to question Dr. Rennell at the joint meeting. Phillips said he would ask him “to justify if he can the assign- ment of a patient with limited walking ability to a two-story cot- tage with the dormitory on the second floor.” He said the man weak and unable to walk without _assistance, had been dragged up ‘and down stairs.” | Wag: sion of Dr. E. J. Rennell, superin-| | ection Officials Want to Reverse Adams An appeal will be made to the Michigan Supreme Court of Oak- the Civil Service Act in not pro- moting three police officers. x* * * City Attorney William A:.Ewart said he would ask Judge Adams to sign a 20-day stay order to permit the city to, appeal to the high/ a writ of mandamus ordering the promotigns. “The whole basic concept un- --}-der_the law -aad-city_charter-ot-|— the right of the city manager to appoint or not to appoint, based on whether positions are needed, ts at stake here,” _ Ewart in announcing the appeal. Judge Adams ruled that City Manager Walter K. Willman and Police Chief Herbert W. Straley were “attempting to avoid’ pro- visions of the act in not promoting the officers. * * * Four officers filed suit in June claiming they were entitled to the promotions based on civil service tests they took and passed with the highest grades. One officer later withdrew from the suit. * * * The city’s defense was that. they once asked that the eligibility Nats be drawn up to fill vacancies on the force, but later decided these open positions were no longer nec- essary. Local School Principals Hear MSU Professor Dr. Herbert Rudman of the | Michigan State University College ‘of Education addressed 142 Oak- land County elementary _ school principals Wednesday at a luncheon in the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. building. Dr. Rudman spoke on the sub- ject, ‘Instruction Is Your Busi-| ness.”’ His talk included highlights of his recent trip to Russia where he visited udied schools. Grant Barbéfr, principal of the Quarton School in' Birmingham and president of the principals’ organ- ‘fell. agg claimed the man probably | ness meeting which followed the Despite the financial difficulties, coming within that distance on. the| |Kibiloski, 45, of Bronson. Willman pointed out that the ex- pansion program should be com- pleted. Although the addition is, virtually finished,” the older wing | we alee “the Cream of the able information might be ob-'ou. cuts and bruises, an autopsy | ul “producing bed space, he tained — possibly pictures of at showed he died of uremia, a kidney | xan. least the visible surface of the ailment. + moon. - Rnd if the) object did not! nee comcmaed | Rieieekt Troy Resident Dies of Crash Injuries . Michael Popovich, 58, Rochester Rd., Troy, who police said apparently blacked out, last: night became Madison Heights’ first traffic fatality in 23 months. S Highway in Madi- (2 son Heights, went 1,200 feet through = a ditch and field. The car finally came to a halt) when it smashed into the corner of the home of Edward Wist, 92: Farnum St., after having pie ken| down a tree. Damage to the house was esti- mated at $2,000, Madison Heights, Police Chief Robert Richardson said. Popovich, who was alone in the| ear, died of compound skull frac- ture. Witnesses said he had been traveling about 50 to 60 m.p.h.,; police said. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather eareee Bevert PONTIAC AND ICINITY rily cloudy, windy and much g toners case High 68. Partly cloudy and ceeler ta night, lew 337. Temorrow rate a and continued quite cool. row 50, Westerly winds 20- ry pig ie day, diminishing somewhat tonight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperatute preceding 8 a.m. 54 At 6 am: Wind velocity Direction—West. Sun sets Friday at 5:59 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 6.40 am Moon sets Friday at 4:37 pm Moon rises Sarre at 504 am 20-35 m p.h = Bewntewn Tem aor 2 m 54 : =| m sug» m ie Thursday in Pontiac — ‘As recorded downtown) Highest temperature ... ...... 74 Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature Weather—Rain One Year “Age. ‘in Pontiac Highest temperature .... 54 Lowest temperature © coccceeseenes 39 Mean temperature ...... ss. 46.5 Weather—Cloudy. Highest. and Lowest T Temperatures This | 2 Date in 86 Years 84 tn 1949. 20 in 1906 Thareday’s Temperature Chart Alpena 63 50 Marquette 62 43 Baltimore 79 §9 Bismarck $1 28 Brownsville 69 74 Memphis 83.63) Miami Beach 67 © bed Milwaukee": ,72 Buffaio 79 «68