sone asin AM, RI EET. te ent ap The Weathex Tuesday: Snow Flurries Detalis page twe ‘THE PONTIAC PRE 112th YEAR xkkekekrk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1955 —28 PAGES Ike Requests Hammarskjold, Chou End Talks - With Statement Express Hope to Keep Contact; Omit Mention of imprisoned Airmen UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (p—Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold and Premier Chou En-lai ended their Peiping conferences today| with an expressed hope “to continue contact.” Their communique made no men- tion of the fate of the 11 U. S. airmen imprisoned in Red China. “We feel that these talks have been useful and we hope to be able to continue the contact established in these meetings,” they said. general had 13% hours with Chou. Today's fourth and final meeting took up an hour 15 minutes. A joint communique from the U.N. chief and the Chinese Com- munist leader was released simultaneously at U.N. hea d- quarters here and‘in Peiping. The full text: “As a result of the suggestion He ifs 53 772 8 " i deny! 5 % F eo 5 in Biggest Raid 66 Planes Take Part in Attack on Vital Outpost i E | e! z ry fl Model Car Fan Make Progress for Overpass Woodward, Eight Mile Project 15 Per Cent Complete to Date Work on the Woodward Ave.- Eight Mile Rd. overpass ig more than 15 per cent complete, the Michigan State Highway Dept. said in a report to the Oakland County Citizens League. The $3,386,000 project is on pass is expected to be ready for use by June 15. Work began last Much of the work to date is be- schedule, and the Woodward over- | ; : dram s on at a NOTHING TO IT—Young Eddie Johnson, of 593 Raskob St., shows how simple it is to assemble plastic model cars. The 12-year-old construction | complained about the difficulty of the pastime. expert wrote a United Press Washington cor- | Eddie assembles an auto in 30 minutes. | abel about Has Know-How Pentiae Press Phete model building after the writer really nothing to it. Said Eddie: “I read your in the newspaper and I k you could put them together. “I am a boy 12 and I've put such cars together as the 1904 Rambier, 1911 Rolls Royce, 1904 Oldsmobile, 1910 Pierce Arrow, 1907 Renault limousine, 1910 Stude- baker, 1915 Electric, several Model T Fords, the Stanley Steamer, a 1910 Cadillac limousine, 1913 Mer- cedes Torpedo, 1908 Buick, the Queen Elizabeth royal coach.” Eddie teld Nichols his latest creations are models of the 1955 Allard, the 1955 Jaguar and the new M. G, ‘There are a lot more models,” craftsman said. ‘And fhem all, includ- the 1903 Cadillac, put them together for him. “ blow in his post-script: Harmon says the instructions on his models said that “even an adult’’ could patch one of the models together in something around an hour. For External Use only HONOLULU (UP)—Ben Pakele,| 28, couldn't understand why a “rare vintage wine’ he was drink- ing made him sick. Doctors ad- ministering an antidote told him the only resemblance between wine and the mercurochrome he had > Puzzled Scribe Gets Ofter| From Car-Assembly Expert One day recently United Press Washington writer Harmon W. Nichols told of his difficulty in constructing plastic models of old-time automobiles. Eddie Johnson, 12, of 593 Raskob St., read the story and being an expert at constructing the miniatures, wrote Nichols that there was 6 Die on Roads Over Weekend Below - Average Death Toll on State Highways Recorded Again fy TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New Year's second weekend, like the first, brought death to few- er than usual on Michigan's high- ways and streets. Six were counted dead in traffic from 6 p.m. Friday to Sunday mid- | ; A week ago in the same night. period only four were killed sim- larly. By comparison, 18 died in Christmas weekend traffic and weekend tolls of 15 or more were common in 1954. Decimo Arcangeli, of Swan Creek Township, was killed Satur- day neer his Saginaw County home when his car and another collided on Swann Creek road, a mile west of its junction with M-47. Three were hurt in the smashup. Raymond L. Salois, 38, and Alex Orsette, 5%, both of Dear- bern, were killed Sunday when Salots’ car collided with a Chesa- peake and Ohio train in Romulus Township, near Detroit. A sec- ond passenger in the car, Charies E. Munyon, 64, of Inkster, was take in critical condition to Wayne County General Hospital. Mrs. Dolores L. Smith, 29, of Fenton was killed Saturday night (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) In Today's Press been drinking was the color. McCarthy Trip Delays Inquiry in Peress Case Probe Before Leaving Capital Mysteriously WASHINGTON \# — An unexpected trip by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) has put off at least until Wednes- day—and probably until Democrats take control of the subcommittee he has headed—any further inves- tigation of Irving Peress’ discharge from the Army. McCarthy had called a special meeting of the Sen- ate investigations subcom- mittee for this morning, saying he would demand further testimony from Army officials about who was responsible for the peat to major and onorable discharge of Per- ess, a New York dentist he has called a Fifth Amend- ment Communist. But he left Washington last night | saying nothing about where or why | he was going. He told an associate he was leaving town unexpectedly and would be back probably on Wednesday Senate indicated that new committee lists for the Democratic - controlled Congress probably will be completed by Tuesday or Wednesday. When that happens, and the Senate approves them, Sen. McClellan (D-Ark) will take over McCarthy's position as subcommittee chairman. originally set by the Army—after he had appeared before McCar- thy’s subcommittee and refused to In a letter to the Army last Feb, 1, the day before Peress’ discharge, McCarthy had _re- quested that court-martial pro- ceedings be brought against him. The report released by the Army (Continued on Page 2; Col. 5) Predict Light Snow Tonight, Tomorrow Pontiac will get light snow and snow flurries tonight and tomor- row but there wil] be little change in temperature, according to the U. S. Wearther Bureau. Mostly cloudy skies with low to- night of 26 to 30 and high tomorrow of 31 to 35 is the outlook for this area. Tuesday night the mercury will hit a low of 24 to 28, with little change expected for Wednesday. Saturday in downtown Pontiac temperatures ranged from 26 to 42 with Sunday's reading from 32 to 36. A trace of snow was record- ed for Saturday and Sunday brought a trace of rain. Today at 8 a.m. the thermometer registered 30 degrees, and rose to only 4 by 1 p.m. Solon Calls Off Today’s| } AFTER LONG CAPTIVITY—Pvt. William Marchuk, Freed Americans Quizzed Everett G. King, left in both pictures, hospital commandant with the freed prisoners. Norman Pratt, of the U. S. consulate, talks to Noble in lower picture. Noble, from Detroit, was arrested by the Russians in Dresden in 1945. ' AP Wirephote 38, upper Tariff-Cutting Power Asks Conaress for Reciprocal Trade Extension See Opposition Coming From Protectionist Bloc in GOP Ranks WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower asked Congress today for power to .| reduce tariffs to strengthen the free world’s economic bulwarks against the threat of Communist request of last year for a three-year extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act with authority to cut tariffs as much as 15 per cent. it Shackled Sheppard Sees His Mother Buried Today CLEVELAND (# — Proud, handsome Mrs. Ethel Shep- pard, who died by her own hand, will be buried today. Near her bier, shackled to two deputies, will stand her youngest son, Dr. Samuel Sheppard, once-prosperous Bay Village osteopath sentenced to life imprisonment after *conviction as a wife slayer. Army Quizzing Noble, Marchuk Detroit Man, Soldier Released by Reds Now in Berlin Hospital BERLIN (UP)—Two Americans released Saturday after spending six to 10 years in Russian prisons were questioned today by U.S. intelligence officers. Officials believe John H. Noble, 31, of Detroit, and Pvt. William T Marchuk, 38, of Brackenridge, Pa., may be able to supply new details of Russia's arctic slave labor camps and of other Ameri- cans held there. The two men were questioned at an Army hospital, where they are undergoing comprehensive physical examinations. Noble will leave the hospital as soon as his physical exam- ination is completed — perhaps Wednesday. Marchck also will be discharged then unless the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Only 15 persons—the rites ‘are private—will gather under cloudy winter s at Sunset Memorial Park, after service from a Lakewood funeral home, to bury the mother of three osteopaths and wife of another. Her husband Dr. Richard A. Sheppard could not attend the service. Seriously ill with pluerisy and shocked at his wife's suicide, he is confined at the Bay View Osteopathic Hospital he heads. nosed .38-caliber pistol to her head Friday after leaving a note that said, “I can’t manage alone without father.” The eldest of the Sheppard broth- ers, Dr. Richard N. Sheppard, said his 64-year-old mother was de- spondent as a result of her young- est son's second-degree murder conviction Dec. 21. Richard Sheppard called her a lieved in Dr. Sam as the rest of us do. She was too burdened.” Ailing in later years, and the victim of a stroke during the trial, she never visited her jailed son, but spoke to him often by tele- phone and sent him religious literature. What's Doing in Washington This Week: Harmony Belween Ike and Congress Faces Acid Test on Legislative Requests by some senators and congressmen who are convinced that high tariffs are necessary to protect home-grown businesses. Last year, Ike asked a three-year extension of a liberalized reciprocal trade agreements act, but the best he could get from the GOP-controlied 83rd Congress was a one-year retention. Tomorrow, the President presents his program for a. pay boost for federal workers. Ike will his proposal to raise the pay of postal employes with a plan increase mail rates. Last year, Congress voted a general pay hike for government employes, but declined to up postal rates, and the President vetoed the measure. © ‘There is general agreement that Uncle Sam's hired hands deserve more pay, and the chances are that they'll get it, but that mail-rate problem is something else again. On Thursday, Ike unveils the armed forces reserve program which is geared to a sharp reduction in the number of military personnel on active duty. : RO Ee ee eS ae eee, a ee eR ae head the Senate and House Armed Services committees, Sen. Richard B. Russell and Rep. Carl Vinson. They are expected to subject the President's proposals to the severest scrutiny. Plans will shape up this week for public hearings into the causes and effects of the recent high-flying state of the stock market and the acute declines experienced last week after the Federal Reserve Board hoisted margin requirements from 50 per cent to 60 per cent. The market rallied strongly after a two-day slip. Sen. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) will handle the upcoming probe. He says his aim is to acquaint the public with the “forces” responsible for the climb of stock prices to their highest levels in 25 years, and to make sure that there is no danger of a disastrous collapse: Ike and his fiscal experts will be busy as beavers this week i\ I Se ee ee 8 i | | i i 3 Ride = fil i HH it T Mi Invasion Feared by Costa Rica Council of Republics Meets as Nicaragua Scoffs at Charges Threatens Return however, / Seeking Retrial Robert Hearn’s Petition Claims 8 Court Errors in Sentencing Here A petition has been filed in Oak-| land County Circuit Court for a retrial ‘of a 19-year-old Detroiter convicted with three others of the | March 21, 1952 slaying of a Fern- dale gas station attendant. The retrial is sought for Robert Hearn, 19. Hearn was convicted by a jury and sentenced to life in Jackson State Prison with Frank O. Baker, 25, Basil Dpuis, 24, and Peter Imbimbo, 25, according to Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor. Detreit attorney Edward N. Bareard is seeking the retrail claiming the court erred on eight | points while instructing the jury, said Taylor. The four were found guilty of stabbing to death Alfred Jones, 27, during a night of alleged wild drinking and marijuana smoking Hearn was tabbed as the actual knife wielder. The trial, which generated wide- spread interest, lasted ten days said Taylor. “It was one of the few instances in U. S. judicial his- Judge Frank L. Doty, who pre- over the origina] trial, will | rule on the retria] petition, Taylor | Diaper Shortage Flight With Baby (INS) — Lt. intensified today. against time due to Dona- s fast-dwindling supply of dia- Convicted Kilt ship. dition in Wayne County General *| Hospital with multiple fractures of the skull, chest and legs. He is Charles Munyon, 64, of Inkster iyi > | 1 Carisen, famed skipper of the mission. Shown at their home in W -lare Karen, 10, at left, and Sonia, 14. They | Tw Dia Ca Crashes Freight 22 Childzen Fatherless | After Crossing Accident in Romulus Township ROMULUS TOWNSHIP — (INS) —Two construction workers, one the father of 13 children, the oth- er of 9, weer killed instantly yes- terday when their car struck a freight train in Romulus Town- | ' A third man was in critical con- | Killed instantly when the auto | struck the locomotive of a Chesa- peake & Ohio freight were Ray- pers, is expected to reach the Maryland field “sometime after midnight.” Manos Donahoe, is waiting at her sister's home in Brooklyn, where Ronl Marie will be welcomed to America with a party. When he left Naples yesterday. the lieutenant was not certain that he could beat the sup- ply-and-demand problem before his reunion with Mrs. Donahoe. Sustains Hip Injuries in Two-Car Crash Mrs. Mae E. Proffitt, 44, of 713 was admitted to Pontiac General Hospital with In- | Parkdale Ave.., jury to the hip and bruises suf- fered in a two-car acidem at Baldwin Ave. and Kennett Rd. Sunday while she was a passenger | Joseph Flaugh in an auto driven by her husband, Fred A., 51. The Proffitt car. according to Pontiac Patrolman Thomas Here- ford, was hit by one driven by Patricia E. Witowiski, 36, of 25 E. Tennyson Ave., as Proffitt .at- tempted a left turn. The Weather _ PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloedy with Nght snew 4. Lew temight % te wm and little tomerrew 51 te mestty cloudy with « Nertheaster!y winds 16 te 15 miles te- | night. | § Teds; in Pontise tewest temperature preceding § om At 8 am.: Wind velocity 1 mph | & Direction: ; Gun sets Monday at $:19 p.m. | Sun rises Tuesday at 8.00 am Moon rises Monday at 9:20 pm Moon sets Tuesday at 9:4) am eeeeeeeee PURO RHR e eee eee eR eee eee teweenee Stee eee eee eee ee en mond Salois, 39, of Dearborn, the | driver, and Alex Orsette, %6, of | Dearborn Township. | The men were buried from the ff * # SHIP-TO-SHORE FAMILY SERVICE—Capt. Kurt | expect to talk to their dad aboard ship. Capt. ill-fated Flying | Carisen refused to leave his ship, Flying Enterprise, oodbridge, N. J., Hunts for Rattle in Car, Finds Cops Hunting Him PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A me- chanic’s method of locating a rat- tle in his automobile caused city | police to set up a kidnap alarm yesterday. Police went into action when woman reported a man shoved boy into the trunk of a car, slammed the lid and sped away. She gave them the license number. They traced the car to Benedict | Szot, who explained that his: son, Mike, was placed in the trunk to locate a rattle. | Mike found it. Starts Ist Test of Commie Law U. S. Prosecuting Red on the Grounds of Party Membership CHICAGO (UP) — Communist leader Claude Lightfoot went on Enterprise, instructs his daughters in radio trans- when it broke in two in a storm three years ago, but eventually was saved in a dramatic rescue. Pontiac Deaths Ivan A. Bissell Funera! service for Ivan A. Bis- sell, 62, was held today at 2 p.m. from the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home, the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany of Bethany Baptist Church officiat- ing. He died Saturday at his home at 36 Wasington St. after an 1% month illness. A resident of the city for 31 years, he was born in Lakeview and came here from Wayland. The son of Frank and Nellie Rolf Bissell, he married Marie Hall in Bloomington, Ind., on Aug. 27, 1919. A veteran of World War I, he served in Russia with Company L of the 339th Infantry Division. Last employed as a salesman for White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, he was a former insurance salesman. He was a member of the V. F. W. Polar Bear Post of Detroit, and the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club. and two grandchildren. Also sur- car after it struck the side of | 1.12) today in the U. S. govern-|viving are a sister, Mrs. Clifford ment's first court atternpt to prove) Burns of Six that mere membership in the Com- oe RE —- EF the lecemotive, which was trav- eling about 25 miles per hour. The engineer, Wendall Kramer of Toledo, otid State Police he moving into the crossing Kramer said he did not see the the auto pass by the engine business recently went bankrupt, had gone to Romulus Township with his two friends to inspect the home. . Salois was the father of nine chil- dren, six boys and three girls girts and six boys’: including “two sets of twins. ‘Invite Hammarskjold ' | SEOUL uw — The South Korean National Assembly today invited U.N. Secretary General Dag Ham- | marskjold to visit South Korea for |a familiarization tour on his way back from Peiping this week. Let Voters Decide | BENTON HARBOR (UP)—City Commissioner Bernard V. Schem- | enauer, who will oppose Mayor F. the sping election, said today his campaign slogan will be “We want a Flaughiess City.” sounded the train whistle before | ecutive secretary of the —— Party was Salois, a plumber whose small | | lent overthrow of the U. S. govern- possible site of a new but smailer | (prounced flaw) in| munist Party is a crime. The trial of the 44-year-old ex- Tilinois the first ment Lightfoot was also the first Red leader to face trial alone. The 81 persons previously con- victed under the Smith Act tried for conspiracy te If convicted, Lightfoot could be | | sentenced to 10 years in prison and a maximum fine of $10,000. Such a conviction could also set ithe stage for the arrest and im- | prisonment of thousands of other American Communists The tria) before Federal district | Judge Phillip L. Sullivan is ex- | pected to last six to eight weeks, |U. S. attorneys said. It began to | day with selection of the jurors. | Whatever the decision here, the issue of whether membership in the Communist Party is a crime was expected to end up before the U. S. Supreme Court. THE PONTIAC PRE jaff, Mrs. Ruth Fear -and Mrs. Winnie Snover. Other survivors include seven grandchildren. Frank T. Schultz Frank Theodore Schultz, 64, of 26 W. Kennett Rd., died Saturday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a month's iliness. Born in Germany on Nov. 25, 1890, he was the son of Theodore and Martha Schultz. He came to Pontiac from Detroit 29 years ago and was last employed by Fisher of F. Q. E. No. 1230. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Service from the Kirkby Funeral Home will be Tuesday at 2 p.m., Army Quizzing Pair Released by Reds (Continued From Page One) | PT EF 4 ell i HE Well i E E | | E ef 5 aFEF be Cy ard, of Lansing and Claude, of Flint. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery with military graveside service by the V. F. W. Walter Eskridge Walter Eskridge, 59, 42 Chapman St., died in Pontiac General Hos- pital Saturday after a six-month illness. Thursday at 2 p.m., the Rev. Rich- ard N. Dixen Jr. of Trinity Baptist Church . Burial will in Oak Hill Cemetery. Joseph F. Kapler Eee ne § Feil Hi i $8, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1955 Humphrey Sees Inflation Danger Secretary of Treasury) Warns U. S. to Guard Against WASHINGTON u—Secretary of | the Treasury Humphrey said today Body Division. He was a member | there still is a danger that inflation | will return in this country “if we fail to guard against it.” “We are watching the situation | righted interview with the maga- Bu- zine U.S. News and World Report. He e confidence available can check But the government cannot it alone,” Humphrey added. rt! tt ~ its’ Return ry carefully,” he said in a copy- that government programs any revived inflation at the same time bringing a general business setback. ceed & vith iit 8 3 i | a i R 7 s : Lik F H ; ES 2 ry E F 5 ! | | | it ii "Ei 4 7 < :! a 5 if : re é § : | i ! i i z E 3 a 2 z f 4 z 2 i it ; E f ef | ‘ RPE fi ti = i é H Hi i rE ef a + ¥ LA + ’ BS : 9) a * foe Wes ? } eee 2° ss ex ee - tS sea “ HH i i ; it by & DOROTHY Woman Writer fo Speak Here (; if ma ¥ 3 Bf as a matic officials said today that the Asks Congress fo OK _ Tariff-Cutting Power (Continued From Page One) ny z z 3 i i 4 HH | | z ik Pie it z | HH in i! ! ai i } z }& THE PONTIAC PRESS _ MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1955 Committee Says Reds Have Infiltrate PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ae U.S. Opens Drive for Atom Power Plants: i WASHINGTON (INS) U. S. launched a anne drive today to encourage construc- tion of private nuclear power plants in the race with Russia to apply the atom to peace-time pur- » poses. One program offers to put gov- ernment cash into private atomic ventures if the builders can show that these will have ‘‘demonstra- tion’ value in speeding the arrival of the atomic electrical power era. Another provides industrialists with secret cost data, including the fees they would have to pay for the use of atoms and the prices they would get for atemic explosives or other materials that may be by-products of power. An Atomic Energy Commission source, describing the effort as urgent, said there have been no offers to build private atomic plants under the law authorizing these which passed last August. Russia has since annouficed that it has a 5,000-kilowatt nuclear gen- erating station in operation. A carefully-worded section of the new atomic energy law permits the AEC to put money into projects for “the generation of usable en- ergy, and the demonstration of its practical value for industrial and commercial purposes.” The law left open the possibil- ity that a “demonstration” plant AP Wirephote BONE FOUND—Vern Locey looks over the huge jaw bone on’ his farm near Eaton Rapids. Excavators removing mart ifm a. pit found the bones last week. The bones measured 22 inches Wide and nearly 30 inches long. They are believed to be the lower jaw bones of a pre-historic mammoth. | : ‘Balanced Policy Committee _ Promised by Republicans oe WASHINGTON (INS) — A “bal-| At that time the Republican might be a full-scale commercial venture. Legislaters commented that a demonstration of economic feasibility might be possible on a small scale. The AEC said the government may accept “one or several, or none” of the offers being invited under the new program, which expires April 1. Similar programs may be launched later if the first one is successful. Other features of two AEC an- nouncements issued Sunday in- cluded these: 1. If the government puts money inte a “demonstration” plant, the information it develops | et a rest of industry. 2. Although the prices to be | paid for by-products materials are | secret, they apparently contain a | concession to industry in allowing | for the military as well as is. | economic value of the materials. The AEC said the prices, guaran- teed for seven years, are scaled to the “intended use’ of the ma- | terials. 3. A company might still have | difficulty in approving an offer, | since cost figures could not be | made available, even to a board of directors, unless all members of security. the government would pay for | fissionable uranium and plutonium, expected to be produced in oe | reactors. Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY), of the Joint Congressional Atomic Conunittee, said he thought the security hurdle would not be difficult at first, because of the small number of companies in- terested in building multi-million- dollar atomic plants. The AEC has a pian for grant- | ing ‘‘limited’’ security clearances which apparently, will be suffic- jent later to permit examination | | of industrial figures French Camera -to Study Stars Electronic Device Said to Peer Into Universe 10 Times Farther PARIS w—Two French scientists have developed an electronic cam- era which they say should enable them to “‘see’’ 10 times farther into the universe than man has ever before Andre Lallemand, an astrono- |mer at the Paris Observatory, and | Maurice Duchesne, an electronics expert at the Nationa] Center for Scientific Research, have been working on the device for 11 years. | Duchesne will soon take the odd- | shaped contraption of glass and meta] tubes to the observatory at anced” Senate GOP Policy Com- senators also will approve a slate | Saint- Michel-de-Provence in south- mittee giving ‘“‘progressive’ Re- | | of assignments to Legislative com- ern France, where skies are gen- publicans good representation was mittee and act on Millikin’s selec- | erally very clear. promised today as the 84th Con-/| tion of a new campaign chairman. | second week (R-Colo.) gress began its secon Sen. Eugene Millikin | Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz), |was said to be favored for this He will attach to it a 47-inch -tel- escope which, say the inventors, thus will become considerably chairman of the GOP conference | job, although Sens. William E. Jen- | more powerful than the 200-inch | which meets tomorrow afternoon | ner (R-Ind)- and -Karl Mundt «R-} giant at Mt. Palomar, Calif. to ratify committee assignments, said there won't be any com- plaints” and that he expects to submit a “fair list’ of nomina- tions. Millikin has been urged by pro-Eisenhower Republicans to make certain that there is strong. er representation of that wing of the party on the important Policy Committee: Most of the GOP leaders who serve on that committee as ex-officio members are conservatives. Millikin must nominate six other Republicans for approval of the full confer- ence of GOP senators. Republican leaders have been called to the White House for a Tuesday morning Legislative meeting with President Eisenhow- er. For this reason, the GOP con- ference has been set back to Tuesday afternoon or Wednesday morning. SD) also are under consideration. In the House, Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) and GOP lead- er Joseph W. Martin (R-Mass) failed te reach agreement late Saturday on how many seats each party should have on House subcommittees. Size of the House majority usually determines the ratio of Democrats and Republi- cans. Until committees are organized | in both houses, none of Mr. Eisth- | hower’s legislative proposals — most of which are still to be pre- sented in detail — can be con- sidered. The President today was to send | Congress his special message on foreign economic . policy. Others folow this week on civil service Little serious star gazing is done j|these days by peering directly | through a lens. Astronomers work | Mostly from photographs, which | show nothing to the layman but | little dots or streaks of light. This one, the inventors claim, will be able to take the same pictures in four minutes that now require six to eight hours of exposure | “It should give astronomers) enough new observations to work on for 50 years,” Lallemand said. In the new camera the feeble | | flecks of starlight—called photons —will first hit a thin glass plate covered with a layer of antimony and cesium, one of the rarer ele- ments. This layer transforms the | Photons into electrons, which then pass through high-tension elec- trodes that step up their strength from 2 electron-volts to 40,000 or 50,000. The electrons are what hit | a photographic plate less than an inch in diameter. + | Carolina, for legislative work and SELECTED AS TOP YOUNG AMERICANS IN 1954—These are | Gov.elect of South Carolina. Bottom, left to right, Frank A. Rose, 34, S. Chamber of Commerce selections as the 10 top young | Lexington, 33, | Schenectady, N. Y-, research metallurgist; Hamilton F. the board had been cleared for | Kansas City, Mo., artist and sculptor; Terence P. Brennan, 26, South | 21, Baton Rouge, La., Davis Cup tennis player; Dr. William A. | Bend, Ind., football coach; Robert F. Kennedy, Boston, chief counsel, | Spencer. The figures include the amounts | U. §. Senate Subcommittee on Investigations; Dr. Wendell Phillips, 33, the U, American men of 194. Top, | Concord, Calif., explorer; Ernest left to right, “Toe oe Arthur M. Kraft, F. Hollings, 22, © Ky:, college 32, president; J. Houston, Texas, director, Southwestern Poliomyelitis | Respiratory Center; Maj. Charles E. Yeager, 31, Hamilton, W. Va., Charleston, Lt. | Air Force | test pilot. »™ 4 “7 Herbert Hollomon, %, Richardson Scientists Dominate Jaycees Selection of 10 Top Men TULSA, Okla., Jan. 8 #—Scien- tists dominated ‘Ame rica's 10 out- standing young men of 194, named | today by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce The men, between the ages of 271 and 36, were chosen by a nation | ally prominent board of judges and | will be honored at a banquet Jan- uary 22 in Louisville, Ky. The Jay- |cees have sponsored the selections 16 years * * * The ten Dr. Wendell Phillips, 33, Concord, | Calif.: Archaeologist and explorer, | named for pioneer work in remote | areas of the world Maj. Charles E. Yeager, lin, W.Va.; Air Force for flying ability, technical skill 32, Ham- | and devotion to duty Robert F. Kennedy, 29, Mass. ; subcommittee on investigations, for his part in limiting U.S, Allies’ trade with Red China | * > . | Hamilton F. Richardson, 71, Ba- | ton Rouge, La.; Davis Cup tennis player, for his contribution to ten- | nis—playing despite a diabetic con- dition | Dr. William A. Spencer, 32, Houston, Tex.: director of the Southwestern Poliomyelitis Respir- | atory Center, for treatment, re- habilitation and counseling of polio victims and research in the dis- ease. \ J. Herbert Holloman. 3,! Schenectady, N.Y., for leadership and research in the field of metal- lurgy | Arthur M. Kraft. 33. Kansas City, Mo.. for his contribution to painting and sculpfuring Ld Frank A. Rose, 34, Lexington, | Ky.: president of Transylvania Col- lege, for excellence as an educa- tor Terence P_ Brennan, 2%, South Bend, Ind.; head football coach at Notre Dame, for athletic leader- ship Ernest F. Hollins, 32, Charleston, gC: public service. Aeronautica] data was obtained | | by test pilot Yeager, the first per- son to fly faster than the —_ = of | sound, that could not have learned by any other’ known Poser od, the Jaycees said. Kennedy is credited with a major | role in getting pledges from 327 ship owners not to trade with- Red China. LJ LJ . Richardson, presently a law stu- | dent at. Tulane University, played | | top-flight tennis despite his diabetic | ' handicap. In 1953 he was ranked | | | } i te st pilot, Boston, | chief counsel of the Senate | —* | violated ‘ edu the nafion’s 6th best player and, has been among the first 10 since he was f7. He is the present inter- collegiate champion Holloman’s studies of the treat- ment of metals and alloys have won him the Nobel prize, the United States’ Legion of Merit, the R. W. Raymond award, the second annual Scrolj] of the American Chemical. Society and Fortune magazine named him among the | | nation’s top 10 scientists. Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky., in 1950 at the age of 29, Rose developed a scholarship program that is said to pay 200 students’ educational expenses yearly and which now has the backing of more than 200 corporations and 1,000 in- | dividuals. Terry freshman footbal] coach at alma mater in 1953 and his “maturity and poise, both on and| Brennan, who graduated | from Notre Dame in 1949, became | that led to an increase in teachers’ | his | salaries, more schooj construction, | | better school bus transportation | | admiration and respect of his play- ers and associates,’ said the Chamber. In his first year as coach lof the Fighting Irish last season their record was 9 won and 1 lost. - ~ * Hollings was commended by the | Jaycees for helping organize a ate ate said today that Communists have South Carolina legislative program and an improvement in state men- Inaugurated as President of otf the athletic field, earned the! tal health facilities. — ee A Ah. |e : — > -? ceo *. « _— = \\ a he = \\ 7 =< ~ge a BORNEO WAS NEVER LIKE THIS—‘Annaballe.” “a. 44 Pe A oo ~ United Press Phete ' - | woolen muffler fielp ta keep the cold out. Her grim lieutenant governor of South), 3:33 ; HT = als ae ee sic : cr g Sir ‘ pai bill HH s Fr i He nh He 5a eit bis fl Sree it iis vena | at a ro egh ; 2 ara a 31 ifs : its fie bh f 2 ii iil Hae : Th ; thal i . tu ean ay Hoe E 1 “7 SS Osith iE ae = i At oes Ue |S ea f = oo ig + fase 528 2 A ay seaaa aP ee , bie | SE ir adele . 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Het, £48 2 = Bhi tall SHEA h ; rites a teem ce Tn ie Me BT blael 33 lic 5 Blu ih bli BEE A mae ih a (gare i j= he eu eis ed aay ia HE a istaguen ea St HA aH LE a vig eke a see ee A raat be Lie a i eat fal fel: aH) S Ps ete tt if 2 j i? | ifet op er 3? 133, cit Sb - ij il 4° ft fit: Mi Ha esi 2 bat f 2: | s ag =: i ue rie feats! ie fe ei a ab in sll at il le & HLL i gi Wi — + =3 ELE | it i = Ages see 7 lef ae ete Gaitu fd i a §! i Sith : 3i| — : 5 i i il + fi eet = 2 iEa E 7 1§8 3; S ies 2 3 2s=<= - eat UE Bah fi Ail Ht dene Fe ei(it HL : if hates 3 Bh H 4; sti fess HHA Fees 8) Os I iene stectl oe aghs fh Hi?) 3 of f z I S| : 2 ili Parenrrattiae , abi Pltsges afk 3 Bias | 5 = re ial ety fa cA gaan: PEpdhy ‘ .u H ~~ é ° 7 Webb Te ry THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1955 | lls of Marriage, Then Denies It .. --Today’'s Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Chanse! 7—WX YZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT'S TV 6:00—(7) Little Rascals. “First Roundup.” (9) Capt. Video. Ad- venture serial.’(4) Time for Mu- sic. Music. (2) Gene Autry. Framed in “Sante Re Raiders.” 6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant. (4) “Pipe Dreams.” (4) Norby David car and start for California. Lu- cille Ball, Desi Arnaz. | Lady comedy. (9) Mr. Show) Business. Jack Arthur host. (4) | Robert Montgomery Presents. Three girls come to New York to find their fortunes in ‘A Night for Dreaming.” (2) December | Bride. Lily dabbles in oi) paint- ing and causes son-in-law trouble over expensive portrait. Wayne as smal! town banker who is made “vice president in of small loans.” Pre- miere. (2) News Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. €:45—(9) Frank Conners. Clare “Shanty” Hogan, guest. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. 7:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Puppet show. (9) Hopalong Cas- . Bill Boyd in “ for Murder.” (4) It’s a Great Life. iii j ¢ : i - 3 3 i | i T : : i i : | aL Pye i FER HE: E E i ; f i aif i i] fi . f 10:45—(4) Ringside Review. Chris “| Schenkel. . |11:38—(4) Tonight. Variety with Steve Allen. 10:00—(7) Boxing. Featherweight bout: Rudy Garcia vs. Bobby | Bell. (9) Boxing. Welterweight boxing bout: Hector Constance vs. Johnny Brown. (2) Studio One. Story of grandmother who teaches her grandson how to en- joy life in “How to Grow Young.” 10:30—(4) Secret File USA. Rob- ert Alda as Maj. Morgan, locates secret bomb plant in ‘Mission Rhino.” 11:68 — (7) Soupy’s On. Variety. The Tattletale guest. (9) Nation- al News. (4) News. Paul Wil- liams. (2) News. Jack LeGoft. 11:15—(7) Armchair Theater. Charies Ruggles in “Friendly Enemies." (9) Good Neighbor Theater. Bela Lugosi in ‘The Corpse Vanishes.” (4) iittle show. “Tribute.” (2) Wrestling from Hollywood. 11:45—(2) Weathervane. TUESDAY MORNING 7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morhing Show. 8:30—(2) Morning in Detroit. 9:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4) Romper Room. (2) Welcome Traveler. 9:38—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. 10:00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Garry Moore. | { 9:30— (7) Lynn Bari Show. Boss | 10: 45—(4) \Sheilah Graham 11:00—7) ‘Creative Cookery (4) Home + 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. 12:16—(2) Love of Life. 12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- | er Your Nest. (2) Search for To morrow 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia Faces Life. 1:15—(4) Sonny Elliott. (2) Road of Life. 1:30—(4) Good Cooking (2) La- dies Day. 1:45—(9) School Broadcast. 2:00—(7) Stars on Seven. 2:15—(9) Bobo the Hobo. 2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) Jean McBride. (2) House Party. (4) 3:00—(7) Theater «9 Ti Matinee. (4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Payoff $:15—(4) Golden Windows. 3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) Bob Crosby Show. 3:46—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- lowe. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) Brighter Day. 4:15—(4) First Storm. 4;30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) On Your Account. 4:45—(7) Rickey the Clown. (4) Modern Romances 5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the Museum. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Robert Q. Lewis. Love. (2) 16;30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | 6:30—(7) Rocky Jones. (9) Howdy Way of World. (2) Arthur God- i i : } ! ize trey. Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- rate Pete. ie Today's Radio Programs - - Secret it 1; © + 2 g 2 ‘ . § « : a dancer friend ‘Oh, My Otomi-San’ DANCE OF IMITATION—Two Egyptian dancers, Leyla, left, .and Mohammed Faruk. perform for audiences at a Hamburg. Germany, night club. This imitation is of Egypt's ex-King Farouk and a belly- They All Adopt Gobel Dialogue Crawford Celebrates Himself Out of a Job; de 2 vt ; simply his divorce from Julie London was official . . . hea Ht ae | Lift gi fF E E | song, “Oh, My Otomi-San” | sweeping Japan. The despised tune has made rich boxes, band stands and theater leveryone connected with it | The record of “Oh, My Otomi- Panama Cabinet to Be Kept Intact: Japanese ‘Mairsy-Doats’ Making Eevrybody Rich TOKYO u*—The critics deplore | San” has sold 441,000 copies in just the author abhors it and the | four months, by far a record for | singer thinks it stinks. But the Japan. is) Imitations flood the market. The |origina] bilares forth from juke stages all over Japan. 7 . . “Oh, My Otomi-San” is a non- sense song set to a brisk melody with the tempo of a drinking song. It is the Japanese equivalent of those freakish American hits which lonce or twice every generation sweep the United States — like | has never carried anything except what we know or believe to be the facts, ma'am, and nothing but the facts. Man in W. Gray, Me., attained basket which he simply hung out ground-floor window. Brod Crawford celebrated him- self into such a bad case of laryn- P ;_. | the older set—“Yes, We Have No/ Subs. ... i i New President Retains | pananas ” fied being the only TV star with Programs furnished by ciations listed this colump are subject te change without notice. Old Advi as Search It is @ distinct switch from the| three shows in a single day (Win- bore J hit, which tends | ky Dink, Juve Jury, Life Begins "7, Om = CEL, GO) WJ, 058) = WAR, (118) = WXTE, CTT) «= WIBK, CO) = WRON, (em for Assassins Gees On ania ‘apanese at 9). He's building a variety TONIGHT | SE. ass caw, Neighbor WIBK, News, Georse P yt ag xs show and taking song-and-dance : Houseparty Academy , ANAMA 5 eee es Otom#i-San, the giri in the song,| tutoring and otherwise spreading News wos wws. rsiee mat : Who News Recoras, today Pree Bae Guiz-| is glamor element in a long: oUt his ready Bright carcer.. BAUS. Wettrich-MeKense | Wrvz. D aegge imag 0:00 WIR. Arther Goatrey ewe Ma Perkins ado has decided to keep intact the | forgotten Kabuki drama. Neither! TV pioneer Dr. Allen B. Du Mont ¥. 19:30—WIR, W Neignvers | WXYZ. My True Story ‘aw eae Cabinet he inherited from bis mur-|*e singer, the composer nor — 1955 will still be primariy WWJ, Two in y CELW. Homechats WIBK T George author ever saw the play. a black-and-white year.... 6:15—WIR, Clark Quarter CKLW. Country Style WCAR, News, Temple dered predecessor Jose Antonio The creaner who intro@eced the} . Wud, Bes Uysee 10:48—WJR. Reserved owe. Ver 1@—WIR. Guiding Light | Remon. But\ tension remained high song. Hachiro Kasuga, 30, has Bade Chase 11:00 WIR. Mews eww, Jon ree | a in the five-party ruling coalition. | rocketed from cheap cabaret Bombs Bullets Tur n » Sacgpmenas CKLW. Kuren. @ports 1@:38—WXYZ. Whinpering ween 7 a A Cabinet reshuffle was foreseen | to expensive theater bookings as | 4 “ww a ORLW, Mary’ Moras im Pe Saturday wher Catalino Arrocha| the nation’s favorite singer. | j "pat ere 11:158—WsIR . WCAR. Gong Parade 3:15 WIR, Perry Maceo, Gaell stepped down from his rank- c vie nto ughter w Beste wa. Maver iteste 42, Pie oa | The composer, Masanobu Taku-| w Sports CKLW. World Windews 10:45—WWJ, Break the Sant - oe Ss 4ipg Cabinet seat so Alejandro Re | chi, of Okinawa, is swamped with e L. Thomas — WXYZ. Girl Marries 2:30—_WJR, Nora Drake mon, congressman_pbrother of the | orders for new songs and is rolling ANCONA, Italy, @®—Police held ¥ Show MGRLW. Pelier, MeRene; | 1:00 WW2, Strike Tt Rich WXYZ. Martin, Biock slain President, could take over | in royalties. Like Kasuga, he had|” Persons for questioning today Art Van Demme WPON, Sports SATZ. Modern Romance | WCAR. Mall, Sports and direct the search for the kill-| heen scratching out a precarious after a bombing and shooting ram- . 5 TUESDAY MOENING woan an bank "yea use Pan ers. a ~ 6 | musical living since the war. | page in a movie house killed two Skelton 6:30—waR, Voice WPON. News. Party wcaR, Harmony Hall | The poet who wrote the lyrics is spectators and wounded 41 a4 a a ww, oy 11:15—WXYZ. Companion 3:00—WJR, Wendy Warres Pony Se eevee ia Bo. | also flush, but his artistic soul pro- While the cinema drama aes . Mews, Gib Shanley | CxLW. Guy Nuns WPON, Hymn Time pa ee -%> in Love ernment entg fesses outrage. 2:18—CKLW. Rese WJBK. News 11:30—WIR, Make Up Ming | Wear tee ome mon had told Guizado that under * ¢ « “Bread, Love and Jealousy,” starr- ww, Matics WWJ. Phrase That Pays ; present circumstances it would be| - j ing Gina Lollobrigida — unfolded WXYZ, Curtain Calls 3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny ‘They turned my fine original 7:30—WR, 7:00—WJIR, Jim Vinal CKLW Sop: best to keep the same Cabinet work into this »\on the screen last night, an un- WWJ, Morgan Beatty CKELW, News, David wisk 3:38—WwWi, r Young Guizado declined to accept Ar- . miserable thing, WzXd, Lose w Gentile. Binge WON. Party WJBK, Don McLeod Ceci’s een Tadashi Yamazaki says. known person or persons threw vag am waren | See fetes bn [Mew mney | erm eo, | nr pad range eth nal goog 3 Trew . Perrence . ness ‘ ” Se oo int, Fonte ” Coffee wiek, News, Meteos . 4:00-—WIR. Music Hall Meanwhile, there was no official) Cronner i. was cathe to ssotrepettnn Theater, Lara one=in, 1:45—WWJ, News 12:00—WJR, Jack White ww. Beskstage hte word of results in the continuing | sing what he called “this lousy | into @ scene of bloodshed and Wwa Your Land $:00—WIR. Jack White CREW, Break the Bent | CELW. Radic Chace | investigation into the assassination ninbiny gong.” but he needed the | Panic. ware Stoppers = 5 ey we WIBK News. McLeod WIBK, News, McLeod eight days ago of the President. ae ¢ : , Becret ae we on woah. tows WPON. Sports : m. | money. Police speculated it might have OAS Ws. Best of Al WJBK. News, Gentile WON, News 4:15—WWI Stele Dale spokesman for the national| \tusie critics lavished only scorn |been the work of a madman or WCAR. News 12:15—WJR, Parm Roundup WCAR, Talk Sports guard commander, Col. Bolivar | 4, what they called the “silly song. | ‘¢Torist. 8:30—W Talent Scouts $:15—WIR, Bud Guest WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WPON. Club 1460 Valiarino, who is directing the It was a losing fight. N s Wxts. WXYZ, Pred Wolf eS oe om 4:30—WWJ, Widder Brows | search, said investigators from the ‘ v0 thing CKLW. Bway Cop WCAR WCAR, Noonday Calle WJBK. Don Mcleod could stop “Otomi-San. SAG-WEYE, Show stoppers] s.se—wam, muste man =| SPOR Musi WAR, Carouse ee aaa oe melden KIWANI 9:00—Wam, Perry Come . 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Musie American nations were assisting a S $:46—WW), News WXYZ, News, Music 4:45—WWJ, Woman in Home Panamanian authorities Telephone Hour WCAR, Radio Revival CKLW, Bud Davies CKLW. George Wright : | vue Cc Entertainm t Ww. Hour 9:00—WIR, News W7ee, Welcod 5:00 WIR, News About half the 70 suspects round- en t Mews, Off Recore WWJ, Minute Parade WCAR. Hermeny Ball WW, News, J. Deland ed up after Remon’s murder have °" 9:15<+WIR, Bing Crosby WIBK. News, — Oron Fare make ous. News MeLoed been released. in New York Today Series ®: Amos ‘7’ Andy WCAR. News, Rythme , WCAR, News ‘ies Pontiac High School ih, poe tate 9:18_WIR, Kitchen Chu _ S:88-