Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 13

DETROIT FREE PRESS Monday. Oct. 22. '62 1TK GOES WRONG FOR BANDIT Transgressor Learnsthe Hard Way idustrial Commis business aim i Fot Information on Thi Adrer thing HE USED a bad check to charter a plane from Greenville to Chicago, planning to pull some armed robberies in Greenville, N.C. According to Vandalia Police Lt.

James Bohanan, An-thonsen's story goes like this: AND ALIA ifli There fire days when nothing seems Ln go right. Take the case of Kim B. Anthonsen. 23, nf vow available automotive plant census and F'1 I i I marketing guide 'Z for-planning, marketing, surreys, sale analyses valuable, marketing tool which lists names and JUidresses of companies and their plants manufactur- ZZZZZr'' industrial trucksaircraftmhsilesself-propelled farm ana" construction equipment military vehicles engine-powered equipment. by state, the plant listings include address, the big city.

The plane was forced down in Vandalia. "While the pilot slept in a motel, Anthonsen thought he would see what kind of activity there was in Vandalia. He went to the Crossroads Lounge, gun drawn, and announced it was a stickup. When the patrons told him he was kidding, he repeated that it was a stickup. While he was taking a wallet from Clarence Sturwald, of Oak Ridge, another man, Harold Williams, of Dayton, entered the lounge from behind the gunman and struck him.

Anthonsen and Williams began fighting. A third man, Paul Brown, of Indianapolis, grabbed a bottle and entered the melee. The brawling trio wound up in the adjoining restaurant, in which were seated members of the Montgomery County sheriff's department, returning from a Dayton policemen's ball. The deputies and arriving Vandalia police broke up the fight and took Anthonsen into custody. According to the police lieutenant, Anthonsen asked: "What kind of a town is this?" Anthonsen is being held in the jail here for armed 'Fwss -index of manufacturing facilities, names and of key operating men.

$100 per single copy; $25 for each additional Order your dopy of the AUTOMOTIVE PLANT ZTENSUS AND MARKETING GUIDE TODAY. -Phone, write AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES r-103 Pallister Detroit 2, Mich. Phone TR 3-7800 United offers EE-ELECTED as vice president-at-Iarge of the American Trucking Associations, national trade organization of the irotor carrier industry, was James B. Godfrey (right), of Detroit. He is general manager of the special commodities division of Spector Freight System, Inc.

He is shown with Clinton L. Sanders, of Atlanta, new ATA president. Godfrey was one of the founders of ATA and has been active in Michigan's industrial development for a quarter of a century. IT? 1 GNP Now at $555.5 Billion Rate Feature, Call Willi Bendlin third quarter figure of a year I ago or 6 per cent. Hodges declared: 'There will I be no recession in 1963; it's going to be a good year, better than now." I PALLETS 300.000 PALLETS 40,000 PALLET BOXES 500 SIZES V.ee.cfitien.cf G.aran'c.ef IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE ASSURED SAVINGS 6 YARDS Phone BR 3-7010 AUTO PRODUCTS TRANSPORT PI ACC For Everx ULHOO Purpose Complete Stocks of HATC GLASS WINDOW SAFFTY WIHED ROLLED INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SERVICES Industrial Maintenance Glaxing Contractors Mirror Finishing INDUSTRIAL 35 pNM( COMMERCIAL Dhtribntort F.r: ALSYNITE FIBERGLAS MILLER DOORS THERMOPANE GLASS INSULUX GLASS BLOCK nonstop jet 222-6432 Durable Goods Orders Show 2 Pet.

Increase WASHINGTON New orders received by makers of durable goods increased 2 per cent In September after seasonal adjustments, the Commerce Department reported. September orders totaled $16.1 billion, whereas August's orders ran $15.8 billion. At $16.3 billion, the sales durable goods remained unchanged for the third month in a row. Auto makers' sale were higher and machinery firms reported orders. Unfilled orders dropped $200 million in September as sales exceeded new orde-s.

Construction Increase Seen Construction spending next year is expected to reach a record high of $43.4 billion, which would be an increase of 5 per cent over the estimated total for 1962. Engineering constru. ion is expected to be the leading area. Dodge Corp. predicts a total of $9.3 billion in that field, an increase of 18 per cent over 1962 estimated total.

An increase of 5 per cent in residential construction is foreseen to $13.7 billion. A drop of 2 per cent in residential construction spending is foreraM. This year's residential building is seen touching $18 billion. SAVE MONEY MOVE NOW Cr DESIftAlU MANUFACTURING STOHAftl SPACE RUSSELL INDUSTRIAL CENTER 100 Cloy at Rati.ll TR 2.4000 tHSTEEL BARS CEMTERLESS GROUND ANY MILL LENGTH If rov Can FIND IT TO SIZE We'll GRIND IT TO SIZE Whi-n You Nerd 'DAY -BEFORE -YESTERDAY" DELIVERY MEL SHANE. INC.

(Art. 313) D.tm.t SALES AND RENTALS PARTS 74-Hour SERVICE Mobil Shop and Road Services. Truck Repairs in Your Plant or Ours. THE. YALE T0WNE Manufacturing Co.

Detroit Sjtinjw-Fllfit TE 3-6200 EN 7372 "A Fleet t. Sr. Day end Nit" 7ZZ NAILERS A TMhtri GUARANTEE! Brad Nailtrt rT YALE to Los Angeles Q0O OCDPq JUow old is regional-edition pub lishing? it dates back to 1929, when The Wall Street Journal pioneered iwith its Pacific Coast Edition. (Yes, if you want more Western business, remem- service UNITED C7Z7- apt- SMI C'''e I ber that The Jour- nal's Pacific Coast I Edition has been a leader there for 33 i years!) New Freight Rafes On Structural Steel Are Expected Soon PITTSBURGH Structural steel companies are expected to gain increased business, in competition with concrete and other rival materials, under proposed changes in rates on carload shipments of such steel. Eastern railroads aie reported ready to propose such, new rates.

The effect would be to bring freight ratps on structural shapes, including angles, down to the same level as other steel products, including bars and plates. It is expected that the sav ings might run as high as $4 or $5 a ton. This will enable fabricators to ship further from the mill, reaching out for jobs in competition with other materials. Count Jobless Now of 3.5 Million Sept em ber unemployment dropped by 420,000 situations to 3.5 million, the lowest since September, 1960. Employment dropped by 1.1 million to 68.6 million.

Air 'Supply FOR PLANT MANAGERS Immediate Delivery r-or one or it Bank of Air Compressors uo to 5000 cm. ft inn-rt nur Engineers FOR CONTRACTORS Air Compressors 60 to 00 cubic foot Units Delivery to Your Job Promptly. On- "nit nr Krpt C.4LL MICHSAW'S FfRST ANt MOST EXPERIENCED AM SUPPLIER EL 6-3591 W. H. ANDERSON INC.

21250 W. Mile Rcl. Southfield, Mich. Sundays Nighh Holiday Call Utica 731-5063 LI 7-7094 PLATING FULLY AUTOMATIC MACHINES Capacity t. 7 Ft.

Lej BARREL PLATING CADMIUM ZINC TIN COPPER PLATING Te Government Specifications DICROMATED BLACK OXIDE. ZINC Phespkat. Treatment CAD0N PLATING Fact Pickup and Delivery Service The Answer To luSfe Your Disabled A TOBY DAVID BUD Detroit Area Obituaries SAMUEL M. BUCHIN Mr. Buchin, a budget analyst in the City Controller's office, died Sunday in Harper Hospital.

He was 39 and lived at 14529 Bramell. A City employe for nine years, Mr. Buchin was a member of the Governmental Accountants and Analysts Association. He also was a member of Temple Beth Am and Tievah Lodge of B'nai B'rith. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ann; son, Peter; daughter, Joanne, and parents, Abraham and Ann Rae.

Services will be at noon Tuesday in the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 W. Nine Mile, Southfield. Burial will be in Machpelah Cemetery. STEPHEN S. CETIJXSKI-Services for Mr.

Cetlinski, 70, of 8192 E. Outer Drive, will be at 9:15 a.m. Monday at the Wujek Funeral Home. 19301 Van Dyke, and at 10 a.m. at St.

Stanislaus Church, 5818 Dubois. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mr. Cetlinski is survived by his wife, Ann a daughter, Mrs.

Walter Muller; a son, Anthony two grandchildren a-nd three great-grandchildren. He was a member of Lodge No. 34, B.P.O.E., St. Louis the King Knights of Columbus Council and a charter member of the Old Royal and New Arks. A retired bar and bowling alley owner, Mr.

Cetlinski died Thursday in St. Francis Hospital. Deaths Elsewhere Kenneth Wilcox Payne 72, executive editor of Reader's Digest from 1940 "until his retirement last year; in Pound Ridge, N.Y. Florence Wickham, 82, onetime Metropolitan Opera contralto and composer of operettas and ballets; in New York. Clarencfl A.

Maine, 82, a descendant of Capt. Miles Standish; in New York. Mrs. Marie Petrillo, 68, wife of James C. Petrillo, president of the Chicago local of the American Federation of Musicians; in Chicago.

Crash in Canada Kills Dearbornitc A 30-year-old Dearborn man was killed and a Detroit woman was injured Sunday when his car hit a bridge abutment 15 miles southeast of Windsor. Killed was Leonard Cudla, of 6501 Miller, Dearborn. In serious condition in a Windsor hospital was Patricia Buccafurri, 31, of 11657 Muirland. THE PRICE OF A PHONE CALL my prove money sever to you when buying your next Ford T-Bird Weon-r rorg Truck. MACK iitiTSiiiiiijuE: an3ABCDQan NEED? Better Planned More Efficient Centrally Located OFFICE SPACE From ina.

G44im li ot lau sq. rr. To Svitct of 4.000 Sa. Ft. Call WO 2-0642 DAVID ST0TT BLDG.1 At the Center WASHINGTON Early estimates show that the gross national product rose in the third quarter to an annual rate of $555.5 billion, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges reports.

The third quarter was up $3.5 billion from the annual rate reached in the second quarter, and up $33 billion from the LAUNDRY WASTE WATER NO PROBLEM In areas that have no sewers using THE NIAGARA WATER RECLAIMING SYSTEM Research Reports Available Far Camglite Intsrmatloa Call ir Write GREAT LAKES SANITARY ENGINEERING CO. 19112 St. Marys Ave, Det. 35 YE 8-3300 rr I PRINTING! 1 PRESSES running day and nigKt The Inland Press 2 $eennHf Congrm t)troH 26, Michigan Ca a. Ask et wo 1-394? BRONZE BRASS 2 4-914 Detrait 12.

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