to to Husband's Bad Checks Jolt Bride A California bride of three weeks was stunned Monday when Detroit police arrested her spending husband on a charge of passing bad checks. McClellan Station police stopped Lloyd MacGillivary, 49, and his wife Lorna, 31, on a description of their car furnished by, Lorna Hemet said (Calif.) she was police. a waitress when she met her husband Sept. 1. "He always seemed have lots of money was willing toy to spend it on her," she said.
He was a vacationing refrigeration repair man 1 from Detroit, she said he told her. MacGillivary admitted passing about $1,500 worth of checks in California. He insisted his wife knew nothing about his source of income. Ferndale Gives Firm Ultimatum The Ferndale City Commission Monday night issued terms to the Reichold Chemical Co. under which it will grant a reconstruction permit to repair extensive fire damage done at the plant Aug: 8.
The Commission rejected a company plan to eliminate odors and fire menace, a source of frequent complaint from persons livng near the plant. INSTEAD, IT set up a plan providing quarterly meetings with company officers to discuss progress in the development of an sprinkler system for installation of a automatic. water tower for a standby firefighting water supply, and development. of a eliminate manufacturing direct. stacks.
The Commission's plan provides that the Commission can issue a stop-work order any time it feels the company is not living up to its agreement to improve conditions. Dimes Goal $47,600,000 NEW YORK- (AP) -The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis $47,600,000 Monday for its set a March goal of Dimes drive starting in January. fight on polio is far from over," said Foundation President Basil O'Connor. O'Connor said 55 per cent of the 1956 funds would be -used for patient care and financia? aid. The forecast calls for 000 for scientific research.
Vessel Passages DETROIT UP SUNDAY Alpena 8: p.m.; Sumatra ar 8:15: J. T. Hutchinson 8:25: E. T. Weir 9:15: Detroit Edison 10:20: Youngstown 11:20: James-Maida ar 11:30.
UP MONDAY Arcturus 12:15 a.m.: Sinaloa ar 12:30: Budd 1:00: Princeton 1:20: Perkins 1:30: Mancox ar 1:30: Moody 1:40: Lehigh 2:00: Algonae el 2:35: Redwood. 3:30: Grand Island 3:35: Eastern Shell 3:55: Pie River 4:35: taafa ar 5:05: Filbert 5:35: Hagarty 7:05: Bethlehem 7:50: Randall 8:: Rand 8:20: Hoyt 8:25: Mancox el 9:25: J. C. Williams Shiras 9:30: MeKeller 9:45: Fontana ar 9:50: Emery el 10:30: E. L.
Ford el 11:00: Johnstown Dean-Constitution ar 12:10 p.m.: Fort' Willdoe 1:10: Plattsburgh Socony ar 1:30: Paterson Benson Ford ar J. E. Davidson 2:25: Buckeye ar 3:30: Dow Chemical Calgarian Prinns Fred Hendrick' ar 4:05: Denmark 4:10: Pathfinder 4:50: Cemico Erie ar Tampico ar 6:20: Calcite 7:45. DOWN SUNDAY Dean-Constitution el 8:20 p.m.; Benson Ford el 9:: H. D.
Williams 10:: Frontenac 10:05: Algonac ar 10:10: Findlay Matton-Ot 32 cl 10:45: Y. 11:: Yankcanuck ar 11:10: Augustus Kingdoe el Jupiter 11:50: Reserve 11:55: Fitzgerald ar 12. DOWN MONDAY Cemico Erie el 12:30 a.m.: Hebard 12:50: Sultana Irvin 1:05: Nettleton Orion 1:45: C. L. Hutchinson 2:25: Boland 2:35: Mathiott ar 3:25: Conway ar 3:30: A.
S. Upson 4:05: Bennett 4:25: Ewig 4:30: Ontadoe 4:30: Emery ar 5: Hennipin cl 5:20: C. A. Thompson 5:30: Shenango 5:30: James-Maida el 5:35: Mills 5:50: R. J.
Reiss 5:50: Paul Townsend 5:55: Sumatra el 6:10: L. C. Smith 6:30: Shaw 6:45: Watt 7:05: Calcite 7:20: Huron ar 7:40: Sinaloa el Finland 8:25: Jim Hill 8:30: Byers J. J. Sullivan Harvey 9:05: Sensibar ar 9:15: Dunlap 9:45: Griffin 10:40: Paratex Iselin el 1: p.m.: Stone 1:30: Yates 1:45: Geheimrat Sartori 2:20: Cornell 2:35: Holloway J.
L. Reiss 3:20 Yankeanuck el Sensibar el 4: Girdler 4:15: Algonac ar 4:15: R. B. Wallace 4:55: Wyandotte ar Shaughnessy 6:10: Everest 6:25: Taplin ar L. C.
Hanna 7:50. SAULT STE. MARIE UP SUNDAY Wm. H. Wold 4.
MACKINAW CITY Dalton 5:30 p.m.: Lethbridge 5:30: Cole Eas Clarke 6:30: Roen 7: Solveig 7, Austin 8. White Baker 8. Davin 9. Schwab 9, W. F.
9:30: Harvard 9:30: Thomas 10: Humphrey 10:30: Greene 10:30: International 10:30: Dunn Jr. midnight. UP MONDAY Armco 12:30 a.m.: Sellwood Fard 1:30: Gates Millsop Paul 10:30: Morgan 11: Fairbairn noon; Ferbert 12:30 p.m.: Dinkey R. S. Misener 12:30 Gaspedoc 12:30: W.
G. Mather 1:30: Pickands 1:30: Wm. Corey Hillman Jr. 2: R. M.
Marshal Manuel 2:30: Starbuck 3: Imperial Welland 3: Harry Hosford 3: Horace Johnson 3:30: Goderich Post 4. DOWN SUNDAY Laliberte 6 p.m.: Girdler 6: Collins 6:30: Coulby 7: Kerr 8: Silver Bay 8: Gary W. C. Ford midnight. DOWN MONDAY McCullough 12:30 a.m.: Tewksbury 1:30: Carport G-1 2: Hatfield 3: Ishpeming 3:30: McGonagle 10:30: Galloway noon: W.
F. White. 1 p.m.: Hood 1: Noroc 1: Stanley 1:30: Verona 1:30: B. M. Reiss 1:30: E.
B. Barber 2:30: Ben Morrell 2:30: Augustus Wolvin 2:30: Black River 2:30: E. J. Block 3:30: N. B.
Ream 3:30: Gobeille UP SUNDAY L. E. Block 4:10 p.m.: Manzzutti 6:10: Mauthe 8:30: Tomlinson 8:30 Kling 10: Olds 11: Gov. Miller 11; Henry Ford 11. UP MONDAY Frick 2:40 a.m.: Conneaut 3: Ranney 4:20: West 6:30: Boardman 8:50: Mrtha Allen 8:50.
DOWN SUNDAY Martha Allen 6 p.m.: Morgan Jr. 6:30: Mudge 7:20: Meteor 10: William Mather 11: J. C. Miller 11:40. DOWN MONDAY Manuel 12:20 a.m.; Ferbert 12:20: Sullivan Bros.
1: Horace Johnson 1: Gaspedoc 2: Cornelius 4:10: Jolie 5:50: Reiss Bros. Kling cl. 9:20: Myron Taylor 1:30 p.m. TALKS TO PARLEY HERE and Waters By Jack Van Covering Not one per cent of Michigan's people have ever seen virgin white and red pines that Blanc Island in Mackinac County. Irish Fear Injured Lemek Out Tackle Hurts Chest In SMU Game SOUTH BEND, Ind.
(U.P.) Capt. Ray Lemek, senior tackle, suffered a severely bruised chest Saturday and it was uncertain whether he would play against Indiana this week, Notre Dame officials reported Monday. Also injured in the Irish victory over Southern Methodist were Sherrill Sipes, junior right half, who hurt his shoulder, and Aubrey Lewis, sophom*ore left halfback, who suffered a rib Both are expected to be ready in a day or two, EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) Coach Lou Saban shook up his Northwestern football varsity Monday during a long scrimmage in which blocking and tackling featured a "back to fundamentals" theme. Saban made six changes in the first string.
Three of them elevated sophom*ores to No. 1 positions. Chuck Laws, Moline, went center; Ted Hysell, New Lisbon, to right end, and Jim Thompson, Mansfield, to right half. CHAMPAIGN, keynoted nois' preparations for its home football debut against Iowa State Saturday. Harry Jefferson, Bates, Abe Woodson, Hiles Stout, Em Lindbeck, Bob Mitchand Rolla McMullen--all secondary men--were ushered through a long session on defense.
COLUMBUS, Woody Hayes, of Ohio State, after a two- -day study of movies of Saturday's 20 victory over underdog Nebraska, said Monday: "We'll have to tighten up our pass defense, and we'll also have to throw more." Nebraska completed 11 of 26 passes for 189 yards against the Bucks. Ohio completed one of three for 17 yards. BLOOMINGTON, -Seven Indiana players, including two quarterbacks, were hurt against Michigan State Saturday, it was reported Monday, but all were expected to be ready for Notre Dame Saturday. MINNEAPOLIS-(P)-An expected shuffle of Minnesota's first-string failed to materialize although Coach Murray Warmath shook up his No. 2 backfield as a result of injuries in the Washington game.
Bob Schultz was installed as second-team right half in place of Sophom*ore Norm Anderson, who suffered a broken bone in his right leg in Saturday's 30-0 pastirg by WashIngton. Sophom*ore Tom Uram ran at quarterback in the string backfield while Ron oh de nursed a bruised hip. cover some 23,000 acres of Bois Glen Miller, of 18346 Bentler, Detroit, has, and he thinks it is the grandest spots on earth. Morgan A. Poole, of Howell, has, and he liked it so well that he wants a lot of other people to enjoy it, too.
The Federal Government owns about 700 acres the virgin pines, and until only a few days ago, there were plans to offer the trees to bid by lumbermen. That plan was in the air for several months. DURING THAT time, Mrs. Marjorie Bingham, formerly of Cranbrook Institute, heard about it. The Michigan Natural Areas Council, the Nature Conservancy, the University of Michigan Biological Station and other groups.
began telling their members. Early this month, Dr. Alexander Smith, of University of Michigan; Dr. Charles Creaser, of Wayne University; C. L.
Harrison, of Escanaba, and Paul Thompson, of had an opportunity to inspect the trees. White pines, 30 to 40 inches in diameter were the major attraction, but they were much impressed by variety of the forest and the accompanying plant life. They thought the area was fully as impressive as the Porcupine Mountains State Park. It has the advantage of being 300 miles nearer the State's population centers. WHEN THEY made these things known to C.
L. Harrison, supervisor of the Upper Michigan National Forests, he gave the matter of selling the timber a second thought. Answering a letter of inquiry he wrote: "We have postponed any, action on making a cut in this until the situation is given thorough consideration from the viewpoint of retaining it as a natural area or sanctuary. "If the final conclusion is to the effect that this tract has high long-time value as a natural area, I am sure that we can work out something leading to its preservation." That will give the naturalareas folks time to do something about saving the pines. We wish them well.
Fred DeLano Gives Hand To Titans Fred DeLano, former sports publicist for the University of Michigan and the Detroit Lions, has assumed the drum-beater role for the University of Detroit. He will succeed Ray Mittan in the post Oct. 1. After his tours on the Michigan campus and with the Lions, DeLano was affiliated with the Los Angeles Rams. Later he served as columnist for the Long Beach (Calif.) Press-Telegram.
DeLano's last post, however, was not directly linked with sports. He headed the publicity program of the Miss Universe beauty contest. Crawford Sold To Buffalo Bisons The Detroit Tigers announced Monday the sale of Outfielder Jake Crawford to the Buffalo club, of the International League. Crawford, who had been on option to Sacramento, of the Pacific Coast League, last season, hit .290 in 111 games. ENGINEERS DETROIT INTERVIEWS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ASSIGNMENTS POWER PLANT OPERATORS START ENGINEERS Applicants shall have had recent start-up in operating experience in modern high pressure, high temperature central station steam power plant, such as station chief, assistant station chief, or as a minimum shift foreman.
Graduate electrical or mechanical engineers will be given preference. Also ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS TRAVEL EXPENSES PAID OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Confidential interviews will be arranged for your convenience Telephone Richard -Wall between 10 AM and 7 PM. WO 1-8078 September 25, 26 and 27th Employment commitments will be made in Detroit by our chief engineer. If you are unable to come in for an appointment please send resume: BECHTEL CORPORATION 220 Bush San Francisco, California Archbishop Pleads For Polish Freedom A plea for firm action by oppressed people of Poland was Archbishop Joseph F. Gawlina, of Polish Exiles.
He said Poland was "sold to Red totalitarianism." And he called, States and statesmen the free of world the "not to forget Poland, your former ally, during approaching conferences." Archbishop Gawlina, whose headquarters are in Rome, spoke Monday night at the 22nd natioral convention of the Polish Women's Alliance. "The struggle in Poland between capitalism and socialism is not the main question," he said. "The issue is freedom as opposed to totalitarianism." BECAUSE the Red regime does not want risk an uprising, it resorts to many "insidious methods" to further enslave the Polish people and destroy the Catholic Church, he said. Archbishop Gawlina said 12 Polish bishops and many Catholic priests and nans have been imprisoned, expelled or removed since the Communists gained control. Two years have passed since the removal of Cardinal Wyszyn- free nations to liberate the made in Detroit Monday by Catholic Spiritual Protector Archbishop Gawlina ski, primate of Poland, and his whereabouts is still unknown, the prelate said.
The archbishop predicted that free election were held in Poland, the Communists would "get no more than 5 per cent of the vote." BYRD LOOKS TO LEAN YEARS U.S. May Deepfreeze Surplus in Antarctic WASHINGTON (U.P.) famed Polar explorer, proposed States deepfreeze some of its the frigid Antarctic for "lean Obituaries. Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery. HERBERT G. RINDSKOFF -A ticket sales department employe of the Detroit Baseball Co.
for 30 years, Rindskoff, 76. of 31370 E. Rutland, Southfield Township, died Monday in Harper Hospital. Born in Cheboygan, he was a resident of Detroit for 50 years. Mr.
Rindskoff was a member of Union Lodge, No. 3, F. A.M. and Alger Post 86, of the American Legion. He is survived by his wife Helen; a brother, Raymond and a sister, Marjorie.
Services will. be at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Bell Chapel of the R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple, Birmingham.
-Services for Mrs. 52, of 20155 Ward, Cottington, will be at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday in Presentation Church, 12709 Pembroke. A Detroit resident for 20 years, Mrs.
Cottington died Sunday. She was graduated from Our Lady of Lourdes High School, River Rouge, in 1927, and taught at the school for several years. Mrs. Cottington was a member of the Women's Auxiliry of the Navy League of the United States. She is survived by her Nason, and three daughters- Patricia McCrickard, Mrs.
Belleville, and Sheila Ann O'Brien. The body will be in the R. G. G. R.
Harris Funeral, Home, 14751 W. McNichols, 9 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. MRS.
MARYBELLE COT- PETER T. MACK-A Detroit resident for 30 years, Mr. Mack, 72, of 20131 Stratford, died Sunday in Sinai Hospital. Mr. Mack was a sales engineer for the W.
H. Anderson Co. He is survived by his wife, Helena, and a stepson, Aldred W. Barkley. Services will be at a.
m. Wednesday in the Northwest Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 18900 James Couzens. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
MISS HELEN PLUMB -A founding member and first executive secretary of the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts, Miss Plumb died in London, England Saturday, following a brief illness. Miss Plumb was a guiding spirit of the society for more than 20 years. She had been chairman of the Bureau of Industrial Art of the American Federation of Art and made valuable contributions to the planning of Cranbrook. Miss Plumb is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Frederick S.
Colburn and Miss Mildred Plumb. Services will be announced later. EDWARD A. GRAY-A former Detroit resident, Mr. Gray, 75, died Monday at his home in Tarzana, Calif.
Mr. Gray retired to California in 1924 from the auditing company which bore his name. Previously, he was auditor for the Statler Hotel. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. G.
H. Bobertz, of Detroit, and two grandchildren. Services and burial will be Wednesday in Glendale, Calif. Michigan Deaths ALBION-Mrs. Lillian Bennett Johnson, ARMADA Mrs.
Jess Perreca, 69. BATTLE CREEK- Mrs. Gennie Bruton. 47: Edwin C. Ricketson, 52.
CHARLOTTE--David Baker. 77. -Mrs. Lillian Volker, 73; Mrs. Harriett M.
Martin. 81. FRONTIER Winifred E. Towne. 85.
HILLSDALE-Mrs. Ursala Tanner, 89. ID -Mrs. Iva Zorn. 67.
MILAN-Katherine Ferrier. 90. MEMPHIS- -Mrs. Arthur Haight, 81. PORT Karl J.
Place. Lee' Hamilton. The Detroit Free Dress WO 2-9400 Want Ad Rates RATE PER DAY CHARGE CASH Per Line Per Word 1 or 2 Days 70c 12c 3 to 6 Days 60c 11c (in 7-day period) 7 or More Days 50c 10c (consecutively) 30 or More Days 48c (consecutively) EXCEPTIONS For transient advertisers under the following classifications: Repairs Services. To Rent Rooms. Board and Rooms.
Situations Wanted. the rate is CHARGE Per CASH Word 1 or 2 Days 55c 9c 3 to 6 Days 50c 8c (within 7 days) 7 or More Days 40c 7c (consecutively) Count 5 average words to a line. Minimum charge 2 lines or 10 words. Advertisem*nts set in display type or with illustrations or border will be charged 2e per line over the above rate. Above rates apply to all advertising originating within the state of Michigan.
Out-of-state per line daily, $1.10 per line Sunday: or 20c per word daily and 22c per word Sunday. The Free Press reserves the right to classify, revise or reject any want ad. and is not responsible for errors after the first incorrect insertion of an advertisem*nt. Death Notices ADAMS-1 Phyllis. For further information, call the R.
G. G. R. Harris Funeral Home. 4251 Cass.
CAROLLO- Sept. 24. 35890 Jefferson, Mt. Clemens. Father of Mrs.
Joseph De Winter and Lena: brother of Mrs. Grace Supto and. Pete. Funeral from the Verheyden Outer Tues. at 8:45 and to Funeral Home.
16300 Mack a at Holy Family Church at 9:30. COTTINGT 20155 Ward 25. Mary beloved Belle wife of Nason: dear mother of Joyce A. Belleville, Patricia M. MeCrickard and Sheila Ann O'Brien: daughter of Maude B.
Carscadden: sister of Evelyn Hopkins, Catherine Harder, Charles La Rocque. John La Rocque, Hugh Carscadden and Donald Carscadden. Services 9:00 o'clock Wednesday morning at the R. G. G.
R. Harris Funeral Home, 14715 W. McNichols: 9:30 a.m. at Presentation Church. Pembroke and Myers Ro.
Entombment Woodlawn Cemetery Mausoleum, COTTON-Harold M. Sept. 25. of 170 Fisher Road. Grosse Pointe: husband of Pauline: father of Harriet: brother of H.
J. Leland, Mrs. Ralph Harwood, Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Gershon A.
Owens. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive, Wednesday 'at 1:00. CUMBERLAND-Apna aged 69, of 37077 Moravian Mt. Clemens. Beloved wife of Lewis dear mother of the late Lester grandmother of Lois and Nancy: dear sister of Louis.
Carl and John Mueller, Mrs. Lavina Beals and Mrs. Gertrude McCandless. Services at Alfred W. Eppens Funeral Home.
8339 Gratiot Wednesday, 2 o'clock. In lieu of flowers gifts may be made to the Gratiot Ave. Presbyterian Church. DUNN-Albert Sept. 24, 1955.
husband of Margaret Scott Dunn; father of Margaret Grace and Violet Lionel S. and Stanley S. Dunn: grandfather of Margaret Ann and James Lionel Dunn. Funeral service at the Northwest Chapel of the Wm. R.
Hamilton 18900 James Couzens S. of 7 Mile, Tuesday at 11 a.m. 3480 W. FITZPATRICK-Sept. Chicago: beloved 24.
Clara, wife of Edward. Services 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the R. G. G. R.
Harris Funeral Home, 4251 Cass Ave. GOLDSCHMIDT Sept. 25. of 3750 Calvert. Dear mother of Mrs.
Sidney Sidder. 2 grandchildren. 4 great grandchildren. Services Tuesday, 10 A.M. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel.
9419 Dexter at Edison. Family at 18091 Northlawn. GRECH- dear mother of Joseph and Anthony. Also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral from Clayton Brundage Funeral Home.
1210 Bagley Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. and Most Holy Trinity Church at 9 a. m. HANLEY-Jeremias.
husband of the late Clara, dear father of David grandfather of Roger. Funeral a.m. from A. H. Peters Funeral Home.
12057 Gratiot Ave. and 9 a.m. at St. Ignatius Church. JACUNSKI Zenon.
Sept. 24. of 7605 Arcola. Beloved husband of Cecelia. dear father of Mrs.
Leo Szliter. Mrs. Bert Nowak. Sylvester. Edward and Paul, brother of Raymond.
of St. Louis. 14 grandchildren survive. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. from the Wujek Funeral Home.
19301 Van Dyke at 7 Mile to Immaculate Conception Church at 10 a.m. Interment Mt. Olivet. JERMOSKI-Monika, Sept. 26.
of 9112 Witt wife of Chester. mother of Stanley, Mrs. Sophia Kapuseinski. Mrs. Julia Calus.
John and Frank. Sister of Walter, Anthony and Frank Pevry. Four grandchildren. Funeral services from J. D.
Martenson Funeral Home 1725 Lawndale Thursday 8:30 a.m. to All Saints Church at 9. KAMPPINEN- James William, Sept. 24. of 13572 Faust: Beloved son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Kamppinen. Funeral from Dill Bros. Chapel, 19144 Schoolcraft at Piedmont, Wednesday at 1 p. m.
KRETZLER Sept. 26, of 424 Touraine Grosse Pointe. Husband of Eunice: son of Mrs. Ida Kretzler: brother of Mrs. Arthur Wieneke.
At the Verheyden Funeral Home, 16300 Mack at Outer Drive. Time later. LEE Jessie. Sept. 24.
of 796 Newport. Wife of Wm. mother of Mrs. Joseph D. Travis.
Mrs. Chas. Gaden. James. John.
and Robert: sister of Matthew and Thomas Abbott. Mrs. Agnes Tennant. Mrs. Sarah Rhodes and Mrs.
Jean Boyd. Funeral from the Verheyden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack at Outer Tuesday at 1. LYBARGER-Lloyd. Sept.
26. 2618. Hillzer: husband of Ethel. stepfather of Mrs. Juanita Evola and Mrs.
Harold Moore. brother of Vern. Funeral from the Verhevden Funeral Home. 16300 Mack at Outer Drive. Thursday at 11.
MA Sept. 25, 1955, of 1190 Collingwood. Dear father of Mrs. Lewis Stillman, June and Dorothy Mack: brother of Mrs. Joseph Vernon.
Funeral Thursday, 8:45 a.m. from the John K. Orlich Funeral Home. 17950 Woodward 9:30 a.m. Visitation Church.
Interment Holy Sepulchre. MACK-Peter Sept. 25, 1955. Husband of Helena Mack: stepfather of Alfred W. Barkley; brother of James Riley, Mrs.
Norman C. MacGregor and Mrs. Lawrence R. Bohm. Funeral service at Northwest Chapel of the Wm.
R. Hamilton 18900 Jas. Couzens, (s. of 7 Mile), Wednesday at 11 a.m. MILLER- Joseph Leo, of 2413 23rd beloved husband of Anna: dear father of Edward, Irvin, Irene Van Bruggen, of Kalamazoo; Agnes Barkman.
Joseph John and Margarett Gutowski. Also survived by 13 grandchildren; brother of William Fred Miller, of Dayton, Ohio. and Anna Goka. Funeral Wednesday at 9:30 from the Leonard A. Turowski Funeral Home.
3500 23rd corner Myrtle, to St. Casimir Church at 10. MOFFET-Mable, of 9011 Warwick, mother of Mrs. Harley Reeder and Mrs. William Penney: sister of Esther, William and Arthur Hensler.
Also survived by four granddaughters. Services at Schmalzriedt Sons Funeral Home. 16625 Grand River. Wednesday at 1 D. m.
FOR RESULTS IN WANT ADS CALL WO 2-9400 Death Notices MOYNIHAN Marzaret L. Sept. 24. formerly of 3322 Blaine. Beloved sister of Michael A.
Moynihan. Funeral from Thos. P. Lahey Funeral Hone. 8316 Dexter.
Tuesday morning at 8:30 and St. Theresa Church at 9 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet. -See Cottington notice.
PHILIP Sept. 24. Nellie, dear mother of Mrs. Catherine Ross. Mrs.
Margaret Bernatz Robert T. and George T. Philip. Leaves four grandchildren. Services at the Armstrong Funeral Home.
10300 Puritan. Tuesday at 2 D. m. PLUMB- -Helen. Sept.
24. 1955. at Londan. England: sister of Mrs. Fredrick S.
Colburn. of Evanston. Mildred Plumb. of Grosse Pointe. and the late Ethel and Dutro Plumb, Services later.
RINDSKOFF -Herbert Sept. 26. 1955 Husband of Helen Rindskoff: brother of Marjorie B. and Raymond E. Rindskoff.
Funeral services Bell Chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 820 E. Maple Birmingham, Wednesday at 11 a.m. SADLIER-Doris.
Sept. 26. 1955: beloved mother of Ilene Sadlier. sister of Mrs. Robert Siebenaller.
Mrs. Alfred Seibenaller and John Conlon. Funeral service at Alfred E. Crosby Mortuary. 12700 Hamilton at Glendate Thursday Sept.
29. 10:30 a.m. and at Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Woodward at Belmont. 11 a.m.
SCHROEDER-Lucille. Sept. 25, of Rademacher. beloved wife of Robert. dear mother of Carol Lee.
daughter of Mrs. Emma Hurrelbrink. Funeral services from J. D. Martenson Funeral Home 1725 Lawndale.
Wednesday 1 p.m. TANK--Augusta, Sept. 25. of 1650 Faircourt. Grosse Pointe.
sister of Edward 0. and C. Tank. At Geo. P.
Warrick Funeral Home. 1093 E. Grand until Wednesdav noon. In state, Salem Lutheran Church from 1 until time of services 2 n.m. VOELPEL-Crescentian Rev.
0. F. M. CAP. Funeral from St.
Bonaventure Monastery, 1740 Mt. Elliott. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Office of the dead. Tuesday morning at 9:30.
For further information please call the Van Lerberghe Funeral Home. VA 2-1700. Please omit flowers. VRANION-Pela. Sept.
26, 1955. of 4625 Fairview. Dear mother of Willard Nash: grandmother of Mrs. Violet Detro. Funeral Wednesday 1 p.m.
from the John K. Orlich Funeral Home, 17950 Woodward Ave. Interment Evergreen. WALKER--William Sept. 25, beson of Mary H.
and the Robert Walker: dear brother of Robert, Mrs. Donald Oldroyd. Mrs. George Gray and Mrs. Malon Zavitz.
from the Harvey A. Neely Funeral Home, 16540 Meyers Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Graveside service at Imlay City Cemetery, Wednesday at 2 p.m. WALLACE-Luther. James Sept.
24, beloved husband of Laura. dear father of Luther Jr. and Bessie Harrington. grandfather of Ramon Wallace, Clinton Jr. and Joyce Harrington.
Funeral Wednesday Sept. 28th. 11 a.m. from Church of God in Christ. Polk and Hall.
River Rouge. WIEN- -Lettie. Sept. 25. of 1000 Van Dyke.
Beloved wife of the late Harry: dear mother of Mrs. Everett J. Mason, Mrs. Gerald L. Bolger and Catherine Wien: sister of Miss Ada Keefe, Mrs.
Eileen Beltier: also survived by eight grandchildren, eleven great grandchildren. Funeral from Lassaline Funeral Home, 560 E. Grand Wednesday at 9:30. to St. Charles Church at 10.
Rosary Tuesday evening at 8:30. WILSON-Susan Sept. 22, 1955. at Leisure City, Fla. Wife of Alexander Wilson: mother of Stewart, and the late Hamilton Wilson.
Funeral service chapel of the Wm. R. Hamilton 3975 Cass Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. In Memoriam 3 IN MEMORY of Arthur C. Storm.
who passed away 2 years ago today, Sept. 27. 1953: Asleep in Jesus. blessed sleep. From which none ever waked to weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose Unbroken by the last of foes. Sadly missed by his daughter Bernice Esordi, son-in-law Robert and grandchildren Bob and Frank. IN LOVING MEMORY of Arthur J. MeIntyre who passed away one year ago. Sept.
27. 1934. Sadly missed by Jack and Rosina Iannuzzi. Monuments 6 Call. phone or write.
No obligation. THE LLOYD BROS. CO. More than 100 years of knowing how. 2338 BOOK BLDG.
W0 1-7628 Funeral Directors 10 COOPER BROS. 10400 MACK VA. 2-5885 ALFRED CROSBY 12700 HAMILTON AT GLENDALE TO 8-0900 EST. 1912 JEROME A. DeSANTIS 2670 CHALMERS VA 2-5036 WM.
R. HAMILTON CO. 3975 CASS AVE. TE 1-2712 NORTHWEST CHAPEL 18000 Jas. Couzens Hwy.
DI 1-1300 BIRMINGHAM CHAPEL 820 E. Maple Ave. Midwest 4-6000 HILLIKER'S FUNERAL 2449 W. Grand Blvd. TY 6-2233 A.
H. Peters Funeral Home 12057 GRATIOT LA 6-7700 SCHMALZRIEDT SONS 16625 GRAND RIVER VE 5-3100 SULLIVAN 14320 W. McNichols Rd. UN 4-2311 J. SUTTON 'SON TRUMBULL TE 2-5100 15800 FENKELL VE 8-8100 Chas.
Verheyden, Inc. Established 46 Years 16300 MACK AT OUTER DRIVE TU 1-8500 Bids and Proposals 13 NOTICE is hereby given that Sealed Bids will be received for property damage and public liability insurance for State Motor Vehicles until 2:00 p.m., October 6. 1955. Bid information is available from Room 107. State Purchasing Division.
1st Floor, Lewis Cass Building, Lansing. Bids will be publicly opened and read at 2:00 p.m.. October 6. 1955. Lost and Found 15 CALL MISS DAY at' Woodward 2-9400 and let Free Press readers help you find your lost articles.
You may charge your ad. if vou wish to take it to the nearest liner station to get the same low rates as at the main office. A PAIL OF PLASTERING TOOLS lost Sept. 23. Reward.
WE 4-8363. CAT- -Black, with white paws: red collars Calvert-14th. Children's pet. Reward. TO 8-8693.
co*ckER Blonde. White-breasted fem. Northville Sept. 20: 2 lower f-ont teeth out. Dog has allergy.
needs vet's care. Phone PLymouth 354. Reward. co*ckER. black female.
mixed: lost Sept. Hi Schaefer and Mich. Reward. 6-8480. HANDBAG.
Lost Lady's black cloth. Reward. Call WA 3-7895. PARAKEET. blue.
band M-W 2554. Sept. 24. Memorial-Elmira. Reward.
VE 5-1042. POMERANIAN (Toy). orange 5 Sept. 7. WarrenGulley.
Reward. LO 5-7097. WRISTWATCH Lady's diamond. Sept. 24.
Tyler and Dexter. Reward. TO 8-2680. Ext. 204.
$50 Reward. Black Manchester, male: brown markings: "Mickey. Huntington Woods. LI 5-9259 Personals 16 AFTER THIS DATE. not responsible for debts contracted by my wife.
Rose. Max Foner. 12098 Broadstreet. GET Out Of Debt- borrowing. 10945 Gratiot.
9-9888. HOSPITAL BLOOD SERVICE. 7635 E. Jefferson Blood donors wanted. RH POSITIVE.
$5: RH NEGATIVE $7. Open Daily. Phone for appointment. LO 7-5535. Trade Industrial Schools 23 DETROIT FREE PRESS Tuesday, Sept.
27, 1955 31 Personals 16 NOT responsibile for any debts contracted by anyone but myself-Ravmond N. Haskins. 4555 Trumbull. NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted by my wife. Opal Wilson.
after this date. Henry Wilson. 5636 Trumbull. NOT responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. Mildred Griebe.
Robert R. Griebe. 501 S. West End. Detroit 17.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for debts contracted by my wife. Josephine, after this date. C. A. Fisher.
22130 Boulder. PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES Successful office treatment while working. Dr. DeSwarte Rectal Clinic 2237 W. Grand TY 7-8783 Transportation 20 A.A.A.
ACE FLORIDA Cadillacs, all gas paid. Sept. 25 to April 1. Make reservations now. 3550 Woodward.
TE 2-1002. A.A. CALIF. FLORIDA Florida Return Special plane or car. Also Shreveport.
Denver. Seattle. New cars. all makes. ras, pd.
(MIDWEST) Grand River (DOWNTOWN) WO 1-3990 A COUTURE SPECIAL '56 models for Miami and Denver. highest gas allowance or sunshine tour including low return plane fare on scheduled air lines. Come down to 1009 Cass or Call WO 2-3915. A FREE TRIP TO FLA. 1,000 NEW 1956 CARS BUICK.
FORD. OLDS. PONT. CHEV. Write.
phone. wire for reservation. Cut rate return plane fare avail. Claude. 9106 Michigan.
LU 4-1420 ACE TRANSPORT- All points. zas allowance. new cars. 3550 Woodward. TE 2-1002.
ALABAMA MOBILE. NEW ORLEANS. GAS ALL LATE-MODEL CARS NERVIRAID DAILY RAY WHYTE CHEV. VE 9-9000 Alaska--Florida Detroit Driveway 810 Empire Bldg. WO 2-6095 ALL POINTS MIAMI BEACH Salt Lake.
Seattle. Portland. Open Thursday evenings for reservations. Large gas allowance. 1956 cars.
CADILLAC DRIVEWAY SERVICE 13230 GRAND RIVER TE 4-5383 ALL STATE AUTO DRIVEWAY Miami Beach. all New Cars: 8110 LIVERNOIS TY 4-9528 At Once- n. Texas BILL'S DRIVEWAY 9750 GRAND RIVER WE 3-4762 AT ONCE- CARS TO CALIFORNIA TO 9-9852 18018 Woodward CADILLACS To Florida. California. Washington.
Nevada. Some gas paid. HANSON CHEVROLET. TU 1-5840 CATHERINE RAE DEALERS DRIVEWAY SERVICE 25 Years in Driveway Business 9215 LIVERNOIS WE 5-9859 MAKE reservation now for new cars to Calif. Haves Auto Driveaway.
WE 3-9259. NURSE living in vicinity of W. Outer Drive and Plymouth would like ride to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital. W.
Outer Drive and Schaefer vicinity. KE 5-4459 after 5 p.m. FOR PORTLAND. CAROLINAS SEATTLE. Many Other Locations Available.
CLAUDE'S. 9106 MICH. LU 4-1420 Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, Monday that the United vast surplus farm crops in years." Byrd, who will lead a new expedition to the South Pole in November, said he has discussed the idea with Government officials who were favorably disposed.
He said he will recommend to the National Security Council that research be started toward carrying out the plan. Byrd said foodstuffs will keep indefinitely in the extreme cold of the Little America region. He said this might help solve the problem of keeping surplus commodities from spoiling while in storage. 55 MILES WIDE Reds to Dam Bering Strait, They Think LONDON (AP) The Russians say they are thinking about building a mammoth dam across the Bering Strait and warming the Arctic Ocean with Pacific waters pumped across by atomic power. Alexander Markin, a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences, said this would transform the frozen northern parts of Asia, North America and Europe into habitable areas.
MARKIN didn't mention the floods it might cause along more southerly coasts by melting the Polar ice cap. The Bering Strait between Alaska and Siberia connects the Arctic and Pacific oceans. It is 55 miles wide. Markin said Russian engineers visualize damming it and then using hundreds of giant pumps powered by an atomic power station of two-millionkilowatt capacity to pump Pacific water into the Polar Sea. Says Sultan Of Morocco Won't Yield RABAT, French Morocco (AP) -A supporter of Sultan Mohammed Ben Moulay Arafa said Monday only force would tear the sultan from his throne.
The use of force probably would mean riots in Morocco and the fall of French Premier Edgar Faure's cabinet. FAURE AND Moroccan Nationalists have agreed to the ouster of the sultan and installation of a three-man regency as part of a settlement plan for the troubled protectorate. But the monarch, backed by French colonists and Moroccan tribal leaders, so far has refused to budge. One tribal leader, Sliman Ben Atabou, newsmen Monday: "Only force will make him leave and that will not happen because France is bound to protect him." Meantime, Moroccans closed their shops in Marrakech, Fez, Oujda, and Berkane, following word-of-mouth orders from extreme Nationalists for such a protest strike. Father's Truck Kills Baby Son UNION CITY- -Kevin Thompson, 20-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Thompson, who live near here, was killed Monday when his father backed over him in a light truck. He had been playing in the driveway with other children in the family. Industrial Services 21 WANTED Die Room capacity for making heavy upset dies, up to, 4,000 lbs. per block.
CONTACT R. L. FEY, General Foreman- -Die Room, Timken, Detroit Forge Division, Rockwell Spring and Axle Company. TA 6-6000, Ext. 381.
Educational 22 BUSINESS TRAINING Day and Evening--Enroll Now Michigan Theater I 220 Bagley THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE Call or Phone WO 2-6534 Be a PBX Receptionist Day FREE 3 PLACEMENT or 5 weeks. SERVICE All ages FLORENCE UTT SCHOOL 2612 David Broderick Tower WO 1-5075 Trade Industrial Schools 23 A BETTER JOB Learn by Doing Practical Work AUTO MECHANICS COLLISION WORK AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ACETY-ARC WELDINGS GI APPROVED WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT WO 3-0692 AIRLINE TRAINING FOR MEN AND WOMEN CENTRAL TECHNICAL INST. 415 LAFAYETTE BLDG. WO 2-7762 DIESEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT Tractor Training Service is selectinz men in the area to be trained for high pay jobs as diesel mechanics.
operators of tractors. bulldozers. parts men and many other jobs in this rapidly expanding industry. If you are mechanically minded and want increased earnings you owe it to yourself to find out whether or not you can qualify. For full information with no obligation and to arrange convenient confidential personal interview in your town.
address replies to: TRACTOR TRAINING SERVICE BOX M-807. FREE PRESS. 31 RADIO-TELEVISION ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE Korean Veteran Approved 2457 Woodward a Donovan Bldg ELECTRIC INSTITUTE WO 2-5661 Radio Electronic Television Schools 3730 WOODWARD TE 3-4620 Help Wanted, Men 30 ACCOUNTANT, TR. Young man to assist office credit manager. Must have working knowledge of bookkeeping through general ledger and be able to type.
Apply in person. TURNER-BROOKS INC. 9910 DEXTER AT BOSTON Agent Salesmen Established routes, guaranteed training salary, vacation pay, steady employment. Experience not necessary: we train you. Car essential.
Ask for Mr. Colombo or Mr. Skelton. TR 3-6500. TOOL AND BODY FIXTURE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS Mechanical Engineering Service Co.
21 Henry Trade Industrial Schools 23 ELECTRONIC- -TV TRAINING ENGINEERING SERVICING PART TIME T.V. SERVICE TRAINING SO PLANNED THAT YOU MAY REMAIN FULLY EMPLOYED WHILE YOU LEARN Be Prepared for Automation F2 RADIO ELECTRONIC TELEVISION SCHOOLS 3730 WOODWARD DETROIT TEMPLE 3-4620 Office Open Weekdays 9 A.M. 10 6 P.M.; Saturdays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Fill in and mail for free T.V.
book and full information..
