Detroit Free Press du lieu suivant : Detroit, Michigan • Page 3

Gains Speed ore rive 1 5,700,000 8 10 12 14 GM Workers Give Record UF Collectors Reach 55 Per Cent of Goal Comic Dictionary HAPPY MARRIAGE A marriage between the man who knows what to remember and the woman who knows when to forget. Wednesday, October 29, 1958 THE SECOND FRONT PAGE Tage 3 VIEW BODY AT HIS HOME 0wt 3mM Mourners Honor the Cardinal Torchy took a giant Tuesday. Pledges and grants of stride toward his goal $1,584,60910 per cent bishop, one of the few Americans ever to be named a Roman Catholic cardinal, a prince of the Church, a member of the governing college of one of the oldest and most powerful institutions in as if asking questions. It was a beautiful day, with the sun shining brilliantly through the turning leaves on the white oak trees which lean over the doorstep. The parlor in which Cardinal Mooney rested for the THERE WERE nuns with serene feces, who knelt with a rustle of habits at the red-plush rope surrounding the coffin.

There were priests, some of them older men who peered intently into the dead face gas-logged fireplace. A few ferns were the principal background. Six large brown candles on stands provided most of the light. The first watch over the dead cardinal was kept by Anthony J. Sporer, commander of the Detroit General Assembly of the Com-mandery, a Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus.

Other guardsmen and members of the Catholic War Veterans began spelling him off as the day went on. Between watches they rested in the front parlor, a sparsely furnished room with a deep wine-colored carpet. There were comfortable old chairs there with highly polished walnut arms, and oak paneling, and the subtle aroma of the late cardinal's cigars lingering in the straight tan drapes. Torch Drive goal were recorded. At the luncheon meeting of campaigners it was announced that General Motors Corp.

workers had contributed The corporation itself added $375,000. A portion of the GM employes' total had been announced previously. GM employes gave at the rate of $22.92, a person record amount. TUESDAY'S reported contributions raised the fund's 1958 collections to $8,636,871, or 55 per cent of the goal. Other records were announced at the luncheon.

Workers of the rolish Aid Society exceeded their quota by more than 400 per cent; the Detroit Committee on Alcoholism by 300 per cent. A "substantial" check from the late Edward Cardinal Mooney has helped the Catholic clergy team reach 75 per cent of its goal after hearing from only half of the group. The campaign closes Nov 6. Business Taxes In Other States Beloiv Michigan Unfavorable Comparison Is Shown in Snrvcv -h Jj -I ii wzz'-vfi i- Kl 1 it- ir- I Ht' '4 (jA hiirhr BY OWEN" C. DEATKICK Lansing Bnreao Staff LANSING State and local taxes on business are higher in Michigan than in any of seven other states studied by a Senate committee.

of the United Foundation GM LOVELIES hold large streamers emblazoned with the total of $1,699,342 which the auto corporation and its workers gave to the 1958 United Foundation Torch Drive. At top, announcing the total, is Louis C. Goad, GM executive vice president. Election Hate Pleas Denounced Printed handbills expressing racial and religious bigotry against several Democratic legislative candidates are making nightly appearances in Northwest and Southeast Detroit. The pamphlets urge the defeat of candidates who introduced or supported civil-rights legislation in Lansing.

THE STATE Fair-Election-Practices Commission condemned the handbills in a statement Tuesday. The state chairmen of both the Democratic and Republican parties supported the commission by urging voters "to be alert for last-minute attempts by organized bigots and hate groups to inject race and religion into the 1958 campaign." In the Third Legislative district, incumbent Reps. William Ryan, Robert D. Mahoney and E. D.

O'Brien were criticized by the Gratiot-Chalmers Home Owners Association for supporting a civil-rights bill which eventually died in committee. Another organization, the National Civic Association, which ha3 offices at 1141 E. Seven Mile, urged the defeat of Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski, sponsor of a civil-rights bill which the association felt would result in "mixed neighborhoods." A RECENT handbill attacks Democratic Reps.

Joseph G. O'Connor and John J. Fitz-patrick, both of whom voted in favor of releasing the civil-rights bill from committee. These pamphlets are sponsored by the i a Park Civic Association. The Rt.

Rev. Richard S. Em-rich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan and chairman of the fair-election group, made public the statements by the two state chairmen. GOP Chairman Lawrence B. Lindemer said the commission "condemns as un-American any practice which appeals for voter support on the basis of racial or religious prejudice." Neil Staebler, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, said "such llth-hour appeals to hatrednd bigotry unfortunately have been made in previous elections and we have received scattered reports that they are taking place again." "The Democratic Party," he said, "utterly rejects and denounces appeals to racial or religious prejudices, and we will condemn them wherever and whenever they occur." Edward Cardinal Mooney "Lay in Princely Dignity in a Parlor last time was simply furnished in a style of furniture popular in great homes a generation ago.

THERE WERE no flowers, except for a small floral cross leaning against the of His Home Inkster President Resigns Donald E. Olson, president of the Village of Inkster, resigned Tuesday night because he had moved to Livonia. His resignation, dated Oct. 24 and effective immediately, was read to the village Council by President pro tern Tracy F. Youneblood.

Olson was not present. OLSON WOULD have been village president for eight years in March. He also has served eight years as a member of the Village Council. The 48-year-old Ford budget and accounting executive moved from his home at 1290 W. River Park, Inkster, to a new home in Livonia Saturday.

He refused to give his new address saying: "I don't want the people in: Inkster coming over and telling me what a lousy job I did." The Village Council tabled, action of the resignation until! its next regular meeting on! Nov. 11. Food Industries Week for Detroit Starts Thursday It's going to be Detroit Food Indu stries Week starting Thursday. Mayor Miriani proclaimed the week in honor of the food manufacturers, processors and distributors who did 1U billion dollars worth of business in Greater Detroit last year. The week will be climaxed by a food trade dinner at the Statler Hilton Hotel next Wednesday.

BY LOUIS COOK Free Presi Staff Writer Death does not seem at all grim in the rear parlor of the home of Edward Cardinal Mooney. There is dignity in the face of the cardinal. There is also the look of a weary, elderly man, grateful for rest. THE BIG HOME is at 1880 Wellesley, in Palmer Woods. At noon Tuesday people began to walk slowly up the curving walk to the front door, guided by white-gloved policemen.

They were not all Catholics. There were few, even, who had had any personal acquaintance with the late cardinal. Now they were a part of the history of their city. They had been in the presence of Detroit's first arch- industry will gain support in the table comparing Illinois and Michigan. In the durable manufacturing class, Illinois outscored Michigan, with only one Illinois firm paying as much as 79 per cent of the Michigan tax.

Yet, American Motors Corp. moved a Peoria "lant to Grand Rapids, according to the records of another legislative committee. COMMITTEE members considered the comparison of taxes per worker per year as one of the most significant in the report. It showed that if the tax figure per worker per year in Michigan is $300, it would be $125 in Illinois and Ohio. Geerlings said, "I think this report certainly indicates that business and industry are paying a lot more taxes here than in the other states with which Michigan must compete for business and industry." Data from U.S.

WMTHM HIM AU 50 Michigan Forecast (TJ. S. Weather Bureau) Detroit area: Fair and cool. Northerly winds 10-20 mph. Low 34-38, high 56-60.

One yer nzn today: Low 39. 68. orerinitation O. hlich Humidity Tneoday: 9 a. m.

75 D.m. 57, n.m. 2. 9 o.m. 4'3.

1 Temperature Oct. Low 22 (1873). tilth 9 5 sinee 1946). 1872: AREA FORECASTS SE and SW Lower Fair and rftol. Northerly winds 10-20 mnh.

Low 3J-36. hlKh M-58. NE and NW Lower Fair and eool. Northerly winds 10-20 moh. Low 30..35.

high 60-66. and Tipper Partly rloudy and little temperature chance. Northerly winds 10-20 mph. Low 30-36. hich 44-50.

29.6Si liO IT'S NO CHARITY DRIVE However, Prof. Dwight B. Yntema, head of the Economics Division of Hope College in Holland, who prepared a study report, would not say that taxes form a major item in final determination of where business and industry will locate. "This report does on thing, certainly, and that is to explode the theory that business and industry are pampered pets in Michigan," said Senator Clyde Geerlings, Holland Republican and chairman of the committee. The report was submitted by Yntema after 14 months of study.

Yntema provided charts showing Michigan at a serious tax disadvantage compared with Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Economists who contend taxes ire an inconsequential item in location of business and Little Goblins Can Go After Loot in Peace DON SCIIKAM Free Presa Staff Writer "Trick or treat" on Halloween is illegal under a City ordinance, officials agreed Tuesday, but Detroit police won't interfere with it Friday night. Instead, they'll be Where Body Of Cardinal May Be Viewed Cardinal Mooney's body may be viewed at the following hours: At the cardinal's home, 1880 Wellesley: Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 2.30 p.

m. At the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, 9844 Woodward: Wednesday, 3 p. m. to midnight; Thursday, 6 a. m.

to midnight; Friday, 6 a. m. to 11 a. m. High Requiem Mass will be 11 a.

m. Friday, at the Cathedral. MSUTV Project Enjoined Special to the Free Pre JACKSON A temporary in junction restraining Michigan State University from awarding contracts for th construction of television facilities for channel 10 has been granted by Circuit Judge John Simpson. He acted on a petition filed by the Jackson Broadcasting Television an unsuccessful applicant for the channel. A HEARING has been set for 10 a.m.

Friday In Judge Simpson's court. Leland W. Carr, of Lansing, legal counsel for the State Board of Agriculture, governing body of MSU, filed a petition asking for the hearing. The Federal Communications Commission recently awarded channel 10 to MSU and the Television Corp. of Michigan, to be used on a time-sharing basis.

Last Friday the State Board of Agriculture authorized the letting of a $347,748 contract to General Electric Co. for construction of a transmitter, tower, antenna and other equipment near Onondaga, site of the new station. ADVENTURE TRIP Still Time To Enter Contest You needn't turn a deaf ear to the call of the South Seas. There's still time to enter the Free Press Cinerama South Seas Adventure Contestand WIN a $4,500 South Seas cruise for two. Take a look at today's picture page.

The clues make it easy for you to identify the harbor scene in Contest Photo No. 11. IF YOU'RE just starting in the contest, you'll want to check Sunday's Free Press, Oct. 26. It has Contest Photos No.

1 through 8, along with contest rules and a special entry blank that registers you for the $500 cash bonus. The 50 second prizes are pairs of tickets to the new Cinerama production, "South Seas Adventure." now showing at the Music Hall. Fair-Weather Note: Mostly Pleasant Gasoline Price Cut By Sinclair Sinclair Refining Co. Wednesday cut the wholesale price of gasoline 1.7 cents a gallon. If passed on to customers it will mean regular gasoline will sell for 28.2 and premium for 32.2 cents a gallon.

"We certainly hope it will be passed on to customers," said J. J. McKale, branch manager. THE REPORT of the reduction surprised officials of other major gasoline firms, who said they had no plans for price cuts. This is the first general wholesale price break since Oct.

16, when Standard dropped the price 1.3 cents a gallon. Selective price reductions by Standard, "to meet competition," have been under fire by the Retail Gasoline Dealers Association. Stale Police Pick Detective Chief EAST LANSING (UPI) State Police Capt. Thomas N. Grant has been placed in command of the headquarters detective bureau, succeeding retired Capt.

Edward C. Johnston. Johnston retired recently to become security officer of Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Grant joined the State Police in 1935 and has served at Paw Paw and East Lansing posts. 'Yankee9 Wins Bout in London LONDON (UPI) Lightweight contender Carlos Oritz, of New York, made a strong bid for a title shot; Tuesday night by winning a 10-round decision over southpaw Dave Charnley, champion of the British Isles, at Harringay Arena.

no harm comes to roving amount fell to less than $2,000 in 1957. Thomas C. Leadbetter, City clerk and a member of the City's Charitable Solicitations Committee, said the ordinance prohibits any door to door solicitation by boys under 12 and girls under 18, even when supervised by adults. Ik? Greets New Pontiff NEW YORK Eisenhower Tuesday congratulated the new Pope, John XXIII, on his election. His message said: "It is with great pleasure that I have learned of your election as supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic Church.

"I join with other Americans in extending my congratulations on your elevation to this high office. My best wishes for the success of your endeavors are, I am certain, shared by men of good will everywhere," 4 Top Generals Pose Togetlier NEW YORK tPi Four men once among the top imilitary leaders of the nation got together for a picture Tuesday night. It happened when President Eisenhower posed with Gens. Douglas MacArthur, Lucius C. Clay and Omar Bradley at the National Football Foundation dinner.

extra watchful to see that youngsters. Strictly banned, however, will be a trick or treat solicitation for sick and starving children overseas, under the auspices of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. Councilman Eugene I. Van Antwerp heard about TTNICEF's plans on the radio Tuesday. He told Common Council and filed an immediate protest.

"I object to these people using a children's holiday for their own advantage. They are attempting to confuse Halloween with the United Nations, which has a lot of satellites. "One of the members of the UN Is Communist Russia. "I heard this on the radio this morning. When I got to my office I checked up and found- that these people have not even asked a permit from our Charitable Solicitations Committee to put on this drive." Councilmen William Rogell and Del A.

Smith agreed that "they should go through regular procedures." HIS PROTEST was referred to the Police Department. The Rev. Estel I. Odle, president of the Greater Detroit chapter of UNICEF, said his group did not intend to participate in the national drive for Halloween funds. "We asked permission last year and were turned down," he said.

In 1956, Detroit Hallow-eeners voluntarily gave $6,000 to the UNICEF drive, but tha 70 n- for Doytti Wedndoy U.S. Temperatures i1 Hour Ended at p.m. Official Government figures MICHIGAN Hich Low Hisrh Low Alneni 47 39 Jackson ,3 lKTKOIT ft 41 Marouettft 4'I 39 Flint 51 34 Sault S. SI 30 Gr. Ranids 58 31 Trav.

City 47 42 MIDWEST 49 34 Kan. Otr fiO 51 4-? Milw'kee 50 0 3i Mnls-S. P. 5S 53 47 Omaha 5fi 48 31 St. Loun 59 EST fifi 45 Hittshureh 54 47 45 Wash ton 57 Pimarrk f'hicaeo fincinnati Cleveland Duluth 40 38 33 31 39 Boston New York SOUTH 70 44 Miami S3 Memnhu 63 38 N.

Orleans 64 WEST 39 Phoenix 1 43 Pan Fran. -71 58 Seattle 57 TVnver 41 Ft. Worth fi3 Los An. 80 Sun rises 7:01 a. ieti 8:30 p.

m..