The Weather "=~ _THE =e TLIAC PRESEE OVER PAGES SNOW BLANKETS CITY — Beautiful scenes in residential areas were painted by last night's thnee inches of snow. But lovely vistas, with struggling such as at Wil- liams and W: Huroh Sts:, above, were soon filled quickly turned to dirfy slush. All-Night Snow Buries Area At first sight, it was nature's 4 From Flames California Mother Dies Trying to Rescue 6th Child From Home Fire LOS ANGELES (®—A brave mother, awakening to find her home in flames, shepherded four ot her six children to safety early today but lost her own life to getherwwith her youngest son when she returned for. him, Ed The sixth child jumped safely from a window, when she got outside, 5-year- David was missing. Mrs. Cormier dashed back into the flaming home, . % When firemen brought the fire under control, théy found the bodies in an upstairs bathroom. The mother’s arms were around the son, - Mrs, Cormier was the wife of advertising executive Ray Cor- | area was mostly cloudy with | killed and 47 survivied, mest of | Peninsular Air Transport Com- those leading to the game, are clear, but wet and slippery in! places, State Police eautioned. The forecast for the Pontiac noon. A low tonight of 26-30 is expected and a high tomorrow of 36-40, Lowest reading in downtown Pon- \tiac before 8 a.m. was 27 degrees. | snow flurries ending this after- |At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 34. "Seattle Cra sh Probed; Rescue Starts in Nevada By International News Service Investigation is in progress today to determine the cause of the crash of a chartered plane from Seattle servicemen home return from Far East duty. The non-scheduled plane for Thanksgiving on their bore a total of 74 persons re; when it took off from Seattle's Boeing Airport just before midnight Thursday. It crashed a few minutes later |party trying to reach a spot in © |\SEARCH RETURNS‘ Snow Halting Search for Mystery Plane HARRISBURG, Pa. —A snow storm turned. back a searching rugged, mountainous woodland in south central Pennsylvania where it is believed a plane may have ' . * * * The party of some 50 Civil De- fense workers temporarily gave up the seardh as. snow reached 3% inches. Earlier they reported, aft- er reaching the top of a 1,500-foot mountain, that they had heard shouts. and seen flares some dis- tance away in a wooded gully. Dale Murphy, cumberland Coun- ty Civil Defense coordinator, said the searching party would go back after sunrise and try again to reach the gully. The search was begun: after Mur- phy said he received reports from about 10 Civil Defense airplane spotters of either-hearing or see- ing a-plane, “probably in trouble,” flying about 1,000 feet over the area. The the plane as a twin-engined or four- engined craft. Checks with various! air control agencies failed to turn up any reports of a plane either missing or in trouble. 9 More A-Subs "| Being Planned Navy to Ask Congress ‘to Augment Two Now in Fleet mamunic¥et @-A yeti the Navy soon will ask Congress to authorize construction of nine * +. * observers described more atomic powered submarines came today from Sen, ‘ (D-Wash). two miles south of the field,* setting fire to a house and demolishing a private ga- rage. There were 66 servicemen aboard the plane, five other pas-| sengers and a crew of three. Twenty-seven persons were them injured. The plane was operated by the pany. The CAA said in Miami) that charges of overweight on a flight involving military personnel had been filed against the com- pany two months ago. A CAA official said that there were 55 alleged violations against Peninsular which has home of- fices at Miami Springs, Fla. A company spokesman said the’ plane which crashed at Seattle had undergone “a complete” major checkup immediately before t he flight." He said it was the com- pany’s first fatal accident in elev- en years of flying. RESCUE TO BE TORTUROUS At Las Vegas, Nev., seven Air Force medics and 12 deputy sher- iffs today labored at one of the most torturous air rescue’ mis- sions ever undertaken in North America, They are strucsling up bleak, Snow Besetting Marooned Men Ships Still Battling Sea to 30 Radar Experts From Island _ TEXAS TOWER, 110 miles. off ‘Cape Cod, Mass, @® — Some 30 Air Force and civilian visiting technicians, marooned aboard U.S.’s man-made radar island since seas—were beset today by more trouble—snow:. Ships were unable to approach the tower because of “high seas. “This isolation is as as that at the North Pole,” was the way one officer described his miles an hour yesterday to 20 and 30 last night but 25-foot waves continued to thunder past the three-legged island, The Air Force men and civilians were swung aboard the tower Thursday in relays from the tug -.|El Sol in a basket hung from a 100-foot crane atop the tower, * * a There is a television set but it is out of order. “Here we have a boatload of electronic experts aboard but not one of you can make the TV set work,” cracked one bored visitor. a Fire Kills 5 Horses DETROIT uf — Five horses died a barn at th eNorthville Riding Academy in suburban Livonia. Stablemen save 65 other horses. Follow That Car! Tie hal « Michigua cel Obie Sate Penn State , rT : ' and drove off in warden Joe Har- per’s sedan, “tnd 3rd 4th Thursday by strong wind and high |’ Friday in a fire which destroyed, Two such underwater craft—the Nautilus and the Sea Wolf—have been built. Two others are under ee been authorized. Jackson, chairman of the Senate- House Atomic Energy subcommit- itee on military applications, said in an jnterview his forecast was based on something he had learned, plus the “impressive showing” of the Nautilus. Jackson did not go into detail on what he had learned. Secretary of the Navy Thomas sald. last week that Congress would be asked to authorize more atomic submarines. He did not, however, say haw many would be requested. . " Thomas said performance of the Nautilus, first of the atomic sub- marines, has “been little short of amazing Jackson wrote Secretary of De- fense Wilson this week urging that jon for an atomic-powered |provis aircraft be included in the next defense budget. He also has been pressing government experts to * lexpedite their studies aimed at ldeveloping nuclear-powered air- Wind dropped from a high of 50/¢cT@ ft. The United States now has 111 submarines in active duty, divided about equally between the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Van Dyke Soldier Among 27 Dead in Seattle Crash He Base ® Salen ¢ bRei + Police Contend Teen Vice Story s ‘Exaggerated’ But Prosecutor's Office Goes Ahead With Plans for ‘Gang’ Probe _| Conflicting opinions on the extent of juvenile vice in Southern Oakland Coun- ty were expressed today county and state investiga- tion of the charges loomed. With a meeting of Wayne and Oakland County , offi- cials scheduled early next week to probe reports of a juvenile dope ring, Royal Oak Township and Oakdale Gardens police continue to assert that the situation has been “grossly exagger- ca De the same request. The only letter, he said, which could have any bearing on the matter was one received from Gov. G. Mennen Williams - inviting Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem to a traffic conference in Lansing Tuesday. At that time, he sald, he and Ziem will talk to Kavanagh asjin a collision at an M90 in- eee het 2) U pstate—a—weekend—traffic—u with deer hunters flocking to and from the woods. anticipated Harry Kozar, Anna Komn, 72, of Lexing- ton, were killed last night tersection two miles west of Lexington in Sanilac County. Kozar’s wife, 44, was seriously hurt. The other driver, Frank Nik- las, 18, of Carsonville, escaped injury, although his passenger, Yvonne Elway, 17, of Port Sanilac, was slightly hurt. Strickland Jr., 13-year-old son of Nettie, and James F. Lovay, 27, of Saginaw,| the truck driver. .Nine railroad section crewmen Friday nm a New York Central passenger plowed into a truck in which the men were riding to The accident happened at a Newport Deer Season Reach Thiee Dingman for a deer in the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan counted its third gunfire death of the five- day-old deer hunting season today as State Police gave up hope of finding six missing hunters alive. James Dingman, 20, of Marquette, was killed in the Upper Peninsula’s Alger County Friday. | State Police said he was shot by his cousin, Marvin F. Webb, 18, also of Marquette, who told them he mistook n..Gun Deaths for Michigan heavily wooded area where Superior was -planned to- day for four deer hunters who vanished ‘Wednesday. But police said chances of finding them were “almost nil.” they had gone hunting together. A new search of Gratiot? Lake in the Keweenaw|GOP.Moves to Morgue Peninsula jutting into Lake} DENVER (INS) — The Repub- lican Club of announced it is moving to new quarters in a building now occupied: by a mor- tuary. A GOP spokesman plead- 45, and+— Marie Dionne ls in Hospital 21-Year-Old Quint Leaves Quebec Convent 2nd Time in 16 months MONTREAL (#—Marie Dionne, quintuplet who was studying for religious orders at a Quebec Con- .jministers conference, = "We ll Never Admit Defeat’. State Road Deaths Rise Three Accidents K ill 15 Over the Last 24 Hours By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fifteen persons have died in three multiple-death traf- fic accidents in Michigan over the last 24 hours. And the U. S. Weather Bureau warned travel would be especially hazardous today, with two to four inches of snow slicking highways and cutting visibility. lke Tells Nation He Will Contiue Road to Peace Dulles Reports Geneva Talkathon ‘Didn't Get Anywhere at All’ WASHINGTON (#—Pres- “|ident Eisenhower says that, despite the East-West stale- mate at the Geneva foreign -the United States “will never — defeat” in seeking a State Dulles at the end of a sober, 30-minute TV-radio report last night on the ed, “‘No Jokes, Please.” A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient The four set out across the lake from their camp for fertile deer hunting country on the other side. The boat later was found over- turned. One of the hunter's hats was found not: far away. Supe virtenlly wes sbenteied, Hy" : ES; ip Hey? » 2 Fj Go Ahead cil. Here they are: tires and, if necessary, 2. You have to see dan 3. Get the feel the when you're not in traffic Pump your brakes i said. of motorists hurry home in the Sunday. 1, Make sure your car is equipped with good chains cut stopping distance on ice in half. Keep your windshields and windows clean. to avoid it. bird can’t stop on a dime, especially an Follow other vehicles at a safe distance. It takin three to 12 times as far to stop on snow or a as it does on normal surface. and ice. Jonming down on your brakes will throw you into a skid, especially if your car is equipped — wer brakes. it down your speed. Lt ‘Shirley G. Curtis of the State Police safety and traffic division said early Winter is the most dangerous time of the year for driving. “In the first few weeks of winter, drivers think they can drive as they have all summer and fall—they aren’t prepared for winter driving conditions,” he State. Police records show accidents rise sharply between four and six in the afternoon, when hordes Most dangerous of all as far as fatalities go is between midnight Saturday and 3 a. m. December, with ‘the throngs of Christmas shop- pers, is by far the most dangerous time of year for pedestrians, Lt. Curtis said. Miao Curtis offered this advice bo motorists caught, “Turn your wheel the way ding. Then apply your brakes if oe mus ... Hurry Up —One Skid Can Kill You EAST LANSING (#—State Police are offering six tips to motorists on how to avoid an encounter with death on some icy highway. | The tips were contained in a bookJet prepared by the winter driving committee of the National Safety Coun- tire chains. Reinforced road. Try your brakes to test the road surface. icy one. n order to stop on snow the early dusk. Deny Reports of Hotel Sale But. Owners Continue to Negotiate Purchase With Hospital Reports that the Hotel Pontiac, 50 N, Perry St., was sold Thurs- Hospital. Whitlow, hospital adminis, trator, indicated that the two par- ties ma week, pi “one or two ob- stacles” to sale can be re- moved. . Whitlow od that the 2-year: old building would be converted into an osteopathic hospital. The hospital’s present site is at 32 Au- burn Ave. David Shubow, managing direc-: tor of the Hotel Pontiac Corp., was not available for comment, y you ae i gently. -- walls when you have the view above. The main bedroom in the New- man home 5 asl the lakeside of the house. Natural a it as this ore. learned; it's difficult for two people to stand there and do the dishes. The floor is covered with- spatter-dot linoleum with green, red and yellow dots on a beige background. Above the pickled birch wainscoting in the break- fast ‘‘nook,"’ the unusual paper has copper utensils which gleam metallically. The bit of green in the paper matches the rest of ot the room. Behind the wrought iron breakfast set there's a door leading out to the front porch. modern houses we've seen, this one has a huge basement. It contains a large furnace room, a laundry room, a recreation reom with fireplace and a boat room. : Finishing the recreation room "js the project for the future. assay The double doors leading out to” Own not only as a fashion item but, the lake side of the house were built wide enough for a boat to go through, as was the door from the recreation room to the boat room. This makes winter star- age simple. As a family, the Newmans take pride, im-their new They are enthusiastic about the | house and neighborhood. They love lakefront living. Arthur C. Linney of Pontiac was the builder. Clean Shower Head Old Cobbler’s Bench ‘Used as Fashion It@m | After gathering dust in museums, | ‘the cobbler's bench used a century ‘ago to hold the shoemaker’s sup-|jeakage. New plies and tools has come into its dow units, assembled at the fac- tory, come completely weather- | ripped ‘as a usable piece of furniture. The remarkable revival of the| Mineral wool insulation, three} bench is no doubt based on the inches in the wall and four inches idea that people, and particularly |im the ceiling, is essential to eco- spot. One leak often foretells ad- ditional difficulty. Different parts of the roof wear out at about the same rate, so a reroofing job is probably the only remedy for a leak in an old roof. Asphalt roofing is a many- year investment. It is -easy to} have done while the weather is! warm, * ¢ »® In ol older houses, air leaks around! the doof and window frames are worth checking. Calking is an anti- dote for this, The cornices are = janother trouble spot where calk- force water into cornice cracks, causing paint failures and wall- paper stains, In wooded areas, | fallen leaves present a gutter | problem. A clogged gutter, a heavy snowfall, and 9 fast thaw i= likely to cause water back- up. That can mean trouble, Windows and doors need to be| |weatherstripped to prevent air ponderosa pine win-| the homemaker, always like to find ‘nomical heating. ja new use for something old. It's inow popular as a coffee or tea Does Double Job * table, end or occasional table, and * lis almost. always a conversation| piece. | the roof and cause a bad leak. —_——__—————_ a — For control of mosquitoes and flies on your lawn, there is a new Es | device that attaches to the exhaust Loose shingles should be nailed of your powermower, As you mow securely in place for snow and ice the lawn, the exhaust blasts in- can pull these loose ones right off secticide’ out over the ground. It) covers an acre in 20 minutes. | It Costs So Little... Yet Adds So Much! We Carry a Complete Stock of @Natural Building Stone ©@Marble PONTIAC CUT STONE | |M-59 (1% Mi. West of Airport) son Ph. OR 3-1594 for Development ? A Side Door ae jing can help. s e of Extra : “ ; ‘ . . ‘. FREE Cost NATURAL MURAL — No need to have murals painted on the control the light. Wedgwood blue walls are fine in a room a3 sunny riciacl agree sence care D 0 You Own Land Suitable We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed that can be used for commercial, residential or industrial, it or develop it on either a We'll buy cash basis or partnership or we'll do it on a fee basis, completing ail of the engineering and plat work, as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills necessary wilt help you get the most for your broperty. SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5.9418 2383 Orcherd Loke Road, Rt. No. 5 i '2212 Maddy Lane MOERYS OIL BURNER SALES -SERVICE ~ GAS and OIL EXCEL MUELLER FHA Licensed Contractor — Free Estimates FE 2-4970 | If your shower water comes out} venile, in a dribble instead of a spray, | The older boys share a room The living room is wonderfully |then the shower head probably) FE 8-0332 and SONS 199 Mechanic Street roomy — 15x23 and that’s ex- | clusive of the 10x10 dining ell to the right. Of course there’s a picture window with pink, rose and white draperies to be pulled wall closet. with built-in bookcases and large closets. Their twin beds have lime green spreads. The chests in this room are antiques. The front bedroom has a magnificent view of the lake. The pink taffeta spread con- trasts pleasantly with the Wedg- wood blue walls. Don says the main feature of this room is the | _Floor-length natural needs cleaning. Simply remove) the sprayer and brush it thorough-| ly in soap and water. To protect the bathroom floor from a strong spray, just install a curtain or glass door around the bathtub. Ifa drawer bottom ‘eollaters or cracks, replace it with masonite, | used by many furniture manufac- ‘turers for this purpose. [See HY HAVEN’S Waterland Wonder ED rose in a textured tree bark pat- . tern. - FR The furniture is comfortable MOOTE and scaled to a family pre- WwW. . dominantly and large BES size. A couple of upholstered | Slectrical | ==£a"%'~'= | MORE HOMES TO SELL! | ectr (ca ia the corner, plenty of good : CONTRACTOR ee ee COMMERCE, MILFORD, PONTIAC, . State & City Licensed dining ormal, . a _ = = MODEL ADDRESS WIRING. cane mahogany table cals WEST ey rt ccna ‘ 4845 SASHABAW ROAD and buffet. A good sized built- INSTALLATIONS | tics cupboard ihe ear fal and | | © COMMERCIAL MNweean Hines to wwe some | Shoat one 2 mges marta The HY HAVEN SPECI AL © INDUSTRIAL ot her an te pecs for. dec rot ecg ow theless | ne ( @ RESIDENTIAL ora’ enough to t the demands of cy | . | Over 25 Years in Pontiac table. ae ‘ sick a eee is | ust A 45-Foot Wide Ranch Home | 845 West 'H St, | _ The lime greeit kitchen has ning tow in merchandise, namely FER. 3924 Ore 224008 ee a comar tee ee properties to ell. Can you Your _ LOOK AT THESE SENSATIONAL FEATURES any ranged, eccording to all good lf selling, phone one of oo poh ¢ 5 t ient to ¢ e i PLUMBING | Mmc com nto | Ose | @ REAL LOW TAXES Homing aad. lnduxriot erase oo gos Do a Double Favor! ae ¥Y STANDARD BUILDERS a a eee © : © 10 MINUTES FROM ALL PONTIAC GM PLANTS Piping STEVE KRUCHKO Call OR 3-9497 shelf with sink at hand; food is cooked on stove, next in line and put on shelf beside it serving. When dishes come out from dining room, Commercial and Industrial Wiring Speciclists BALLARD * ELECTRIC Co. 548 B. Paddock St. FE 4-4201 | Mrs. Newman says ample storage space in. the birch | them. | cabinets. The cafe curtains over | the double corner sink are | figured chintz. There’s one dis- ee tee advantage to a corner sink, we there is a counter ready for tae # o ff paws Hf pom ff a Qe ele/e/e2/eE QAJEIE i Vf — | DT if ex 4 Ch SS U This Week- End Plan to Visit I ] This Unusual Development of fi LAKEFRONT HOMES - Neo Other Development Like It in This Area! Built Ready for Occupancy! MODELS OPEN DAILY, SUNDAY 11 to 8 Price—$23,500 » $34,500 & GOLF At Long Lake, 4 ff VIEW . | : to Morey’s Golf Course - Union Leke Reed 8 Miles West of Ponticc “SEE—COMPARE—THEN BUY! : MULTI LAKES REALTY jj “EMpire 3-4109 come Built by Harold Young Building Co. EMpire 3-4121 to our large list of waiting buyers. Help yourself . . . by getting the “maximum showing and results on your property. Remember . . properties come from the greater nearly all lots are on the west of Pontiac on M-59, -See the New Home You .WATCH THE MOVIE OF THE F - MENT ON YOUR Migs Oltices ‘at | 7400 Highland Td: M-59- EMpire 34236 tell about and show your property .. @ great number of buyers of Oakland County having Northwestern Detroit Offices and 2 Offices in the local area, is well equipped to do the job you want done. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Is Oakland County’s Most Fabulous 1,000 Acre Developme: waterfront, Located Only $14,900 ABULOUS ON CKLW CHANNEL 9 — SUNDAY T 11:30 A. M. ' ALSO'ON Ww} noni SATURDAY AT 11:15 P. M. ¢. SCHUETT REALTY, le Detroit area. Our organization, | nt where 10 miles directly Cen Buy Complete for LAKEWOOD DEVELOP. 8081 * seta Rd. EMpire 38-4197. pete Phone KE 2-2400 Northwest Management Co. PONTIAC BEFORE You Model Open Daily, Noon fo 9 P. M. Model Phorie No.—ORlando 3-2980 HOME. .. AT ANY PRICE SEE THIS HY HAVEN COMMUNITY-See It Now! BUY ANY @ HUGE 1,035 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA @ COPPER PLUMBING @ NATURAL GAS HEAT (NOT BOTTLED) @ ALL WINDING PAVED STREETS—NOT GRAVEL (PAID FOR BY BUILDER) @ SOLID SIDE DRIVES ‘ @ KITCHEN. BIRCH CABINETS, ALL CUSTOM MADE @ FULLY TILED BATHS @ FULL WARDROBE CLOSETS WITH SLIDING DOORS | @ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS @ CHOICE OF INTERIOR COLORS @ ALUMINUM SCREENS | @ SLIDING ALUMINUM. WINDOWS | @ AUTOMATIC HOT WATER TANK’ | @ MAMMOTH LOTS, SIZE—100x150 FT. & LARGER @ QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR COMMUNITY WATER | SYSTEM (NOT INDIVIDUAL WELLS) @ TRANSPORTATION NEARBY ~ ‘ @ CHURCHES @ SCHOOLS . @ SHOPPING CENTERS @ 5 ELEVATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM — @ ARTISTICALLY PLANNED COMMUNITY “ eee a fi fi Rae = Car Production. Tops 7 Million ‘the United States this. year was Output So Far in ‘55 Bigger Than Any Year in Auto History DETROIT w — The seven mil- lionth passenger car produced in built this week, but overall pro- duction declined 3.6 per cent from last week’s second best level in history, Ward's Reports said has day. Thus, ,1955. ear production 5 early November topped the all- time 12-month record of 6,674,933 set in 1950 and stands ‘as the best year in history. This week’s 171,256 auto com- pletions added to last week's 180,742 swelled the 1955 total to - 7,002,467, Ward’s said, The total, at the same time last year was 4,702,798 passenger cars, The record 216,629 cars and trucks was logged last April 25-30. Truck production this week was 27,752, Ward's said. Sapply and production problems at Mercury and Plymouth and sev- eral General Motors Corp. divi- sions brought about the temporar- ily lowér volume this week, the statistical agency said. New car sales for the, first 10 days of November averaged an estimated 18,500 units daily for a 170,000 total and the lowest epen- ing 10-day ‘wales rate in 12 months, Ward’s reported. However, the agency said sales were held. back by the Nov, 34 dealer introduction of. Chevrolets, Buicks and Oldsmobiles plus pro- duction problems_which delayed normal = of other car makes. Canadian Leadiction this week| United States aind Canada has am have been dropped. cars and ‘which time pledges for foreign | missions are received. was placed at 6,153 cars and 851, trucks. Last week, 5,392 688 trucks were produced in Do-| minion plants. In the comparable 1954 week, 3,408 cars and 729 trucks Siving, $3,221,720.00 was received! Plains, N.Y., and a major manu- jlast year to carry on the foreign|acturing plant at Ferndale, Mich., missions were built. Blood Donations lag Behind Area’s Needs Oakland County Chapter of the; American Red Cross has been un-! able to fill hospital needs for blood! Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, 178 Green St., ducted Nov. 20-27. RUTH CHAMBERLIN | Alliance Church fo See Pictures Greens — Cabbage, No. ne 1.25-1.75 bu. nven ion oc o. 1, 2.00-2.78 bu." Kale, No. 1 Schadsled Nov. 20-27 to Hear Indo-Chinese will be con- According to the pastor, the Rev. G. J. Bersehe, this is the most im- portant event in the yearly calen-_ | includes 3 foreign missionaries: | Ruth Chambertin, dar of the church. The Christian and Missionary Alliance, according to mission agreement, is responsible for 64,- 645,200 people in 23 mission fields | with a staff of 711 missionaties and 2,556 native workers, Every Alliance church in the missionary convention at) ; Through this plan of voluntary) program. ‘The local jchurch has contributed over $10,- 524.00 so far this year. The local missionary program Indo-China, | Mrs. Ruth Schlatter, India, and | | the Rev. Fred L. Joder, French West Africa, — 100 per cent because of a lack, The first spe aker of the conven- of all types of blood, Dr. Ernest tion will be Ruth Chamberlin who Bauer, chairman blood program, said yesterday. There have been adequate collec-| tions of positive blood, Dr. Bauer) sionary said, but pointed out that there is ‘curios. New U. of M. School need for all. types of blood. Scheduling of bloodmebiles will fall short of its seven-mobile goal per month for the first quarter of 1956,i¢ was announced. Avail- able dates for blood collections | are still epen in December, Jan- wary, February and April “The blood banks must be filled: ment and funds totaling an esti- land and Compton, every week,” Dr. Bauer said, drives. Mobiles cember are at scheduled St. during De of the county) will Dennis Hall, ident of Detroit Edison Co., give a missionary address Sunday night, Nov. 20 at 7:30. Special features wil include mis- pictures, costumes and Receives Fund Offer ANN ARBOR wW—The automo- tive industry has offered equip- in mated $216,000 toward furnishing crosse, Wis.; urging that firms, clubs, churches the and groups arrange to put on blood { University ‘of Michigan's new ‘niversity of Michigan's new col- lege of engineering laboratories James W. Parker, former pres-| made | a MARKETS | Reichhold, Catalin DETROIT PRODUCE Pik: agg B Lacy 18 (AP)}—The follow- ot local rought to st re pal. zage ts. Prices Priday ire! — Ap mo Delicious, fanay, 6.00 bu; No 1, Green- 50-300 bu; . Pears. re | 00 bu; fancy, . 1.25. 1, 1.2-1.75). 4. itt ‘$ bu; ” 100-150 bu. dot behs; carrots, | Cauliflower, B= oF 4 =o 4 tg 3” 3 é FS doz behs. 75-90 doz behs. 1.00 doz bchs. % bu ppers, Cayenne, No-1, “ bebe, Lege emmy on 1.50 80-Ib bag: 1 . Puithpkins, 190-200 bu; radishes hothouse, \No 1, 1.80-2.00 bu; radishes, «hothouse, 'No 1, 1.60 doz a er “a red, fancy. 1.00 dos bechs; 75-85 doz bchs. | Squash, Acorn. Lrg 4 Yoo: 25 bu; Butternut, No i Turnip, top , No 1, . No 1. Ni 1.00-1,.25 bu, Mustard, No. 2.75) Sorrel, No 1, 1.00-1.25 bu. Spinach, | 00 bu. Swiss Chard No. 1,| bage, No 1, 1 u. Celery root,/ No 1, 1.00-1.50 doz behs. Endive, No 1,/ 1.50-2.00 bu; endive, bleached, No. 1,/ 2.50-3.00 bu: Escarole, No. 1, 2.50-3 bu; escarole, bleached, No 1, 2.25-2.75) bu. Lettuce, Bibb, No 1, 10-175 pk bskt; lettuce, Butter, No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; lettuce, head, No 1, 2.50-3.00 3-doz crate; | lettuce, head, No 1. 1.50-2.00 bu; lettuce, here No S be 75-1.00 bu. Romaine, No 1, 1.25- La Drop Merger Plans NEW YORK (® — Reichhold i\Chemicals, Inc., says negotiations for a merger with Catalin Corp.,| Reichhold said in a statement the firms had failed to arrive at u satisfactory basis for a merger * Reichhold, with offices at W hite) produces coating resins and a wide line of chemical raw materials, Catalin Corp. makes plastic res- ‘ins in liquid and solid forms and additives of lubricating oils. Its offices are in New York and its. ‘main aco in Fords, N. J. CIO, Auto-lite OK 3-Year Wage Pact DETROIT wW — A wage agree- ment worth an estimated 21 cents hourly and including a layoff pay iplan has been reached between) evel. : :pagand: ~wspape aga- er: _ ands of years ago.” turing revel ne a rts oe or all the practices they maintain PF paganda to newspapers, maga- eral numbers. id agree with the view there was''. ‘hugting their business. One “ines. radio, television, and) The Dr. Allen M. Love of Day-| Following a question and answer lanything artifiical about the sucecation ba conmection with ter: /Ovie®. lton, Ohio will give his testimony! period, refreshments will _ be |with the suggestion that the huge, lithe CIO Unfted Auto Workers and Electric Auto-Lite. It covers 16,- 000 workers in nine states and a |Canadian province. = new pact is for three years, a covers Auto-Lite workers in) naa Fostoria and Springfield.) Ohio; Bay City and Owosso; Oak-) Calif.; La- Atlanta, Ga.; Hazel- Niagara Falls and Syra- cuse, N. Y.; Vincennes, Ind.; Okla. jhoma City and Sarnia, Ont. Richard Gosser, UAW vice pres- ‘ident, said the new contract guar- ton, Pa.; Royal Oak, Dec. 5; Lathrup Town- "the report at a meeting of a group antees a full union shop and ex. site Community Church, Dec. 6: of engineers and the University tends pension coverage to Cana- Pontiae Elks.-Temple, Dec. 12; and Fisher Body Division, Pontiac, | are Dec. 15. County Deaths Mrs. Theodora Blascacayk Imlay City, with burial in Mt. Cal-| Board of Regents. members of The engineers the imdustrial jcommittee for the University of | Mic chigan Engineering Labora- |tories, formed three years ago to laid in expanding the university's engineering facilities. Parker is! jcommittee chairman. Parker said $30,000 in dynamom- Theodora Blaszczyk, 89, Lum, will'eter equipment from the General, be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday, at Motors research staff will be pre-| the Lester Smith and Son Funeral sented at the Regents’ Mass will be! Friday. Home, Imlay City. said at 9 a.m, Monday, at the | meeting, He said a number of non-auto- dian workers for the first time. 2 Detroit Youths Face Trial for Auto Damages DETROIT ® — Two boys who ‘dropped bricks on automobiles ‘from a John C. Lodge expressway overpass have been ordered to trial by Juvenile Judge Nathan J.) ; Kaufman. The judge said the boys” told ‘him they dropped about 25 half Sacred ‘Heart Catholic church,| | motive firms also have offered bricks* and rocks from the over- Imlay City, with burial in Mt. Cal- equipment and funds. | vary Cemetery. day. Surviving are four daughters.! Mrs. Jennie Liberski, Mrs, Mary, Pizybylski and Mrs. Irene Adam-| czac, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Ag- nes May, Cheboygan; “She died Thurs-; Business Nofes | Edward J. Rigiey. has been ap- | Frank, Jr.. of Lum. and Joseph Mobile Division’s Pacific region, of Detroit; 17 grandchildren, and Company officials announced yes-'aged by the bricks caught the; 19 great grandchildren. * Frank Magel WATERFORD TOWNSHIP j\terday. Bigley succeeds the late, Carl F. Deist who died in an air- | liner crash in Colorado Novem-| —/ber 1. pass in the past two weeks. He jquoted them as saying they ‘‘were just having fun and didn't think’ they were doing any harm.” ! A 13-year-old boy was held in |the Juvenile Detention home. A 12- year-old was released to the cus- two sons, Pointed new manager of the Olds-|tody of his parents. Motorists whose cars were dam- boys. 7 | | Detroit Tavern Owner Service for Frank Magel, 92, 7120, Frank J. Sulvich has been pro- Released on, Parole Cooley Lake Rd., will be held at Moted from New York zone man- 8:30 p.m. Tuesday from the Don-/ager to Bigley’s former position. elson-Johns Funeral. Home with! Bigley, a native of Albany, N.Y., burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, | joined the division in 1936 as a dis- Magel died today after a long ill- trict manager. Suslavich is a na- ness, \tive of Hudson, Mass., and has He is survived iy one daughter. ibeen associated with General Mo- Mrs, Leon Keith, Cooley Lake road tors since 1944. and one sister, Mrs. Lavern Bach! of Geneseeville. Chrysler Selects Site for New Stamping Plant Selection of a 200-acre tract in Twinsburg, Ohio, as the future site fér the Chrysler Division's _re- cently announced steel * stamping plant was announced yesterday by John FE. Brennan, general man- ager of the automotive body divi- sion. : The factory's manufacturing building will house 28 lines of huge stamping presses, and is expecied to have a working force of 3500. 2 Michigan Men Cited CHICAGO wW — Two Michigan men were among five leaders ir engineering who were presented awards in the diamond jubilec meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DETROIT. w—Louis (Big Louie) Szczenpanik has been paroled from, his one to five year sentence for . destroying traffic court records. (~ Szczepanik, West Side tavern owner, allegedly used his influ- ence to get destroyed records of motorists whose licenses had been revoked. He was convicted by al jury of censpiring to obstruct jus-: tice, isle small newspaper,” Mrs. Helen Wilson, 86 and blind, is author of a new book of poems idays in New dealing with the early pioneering Zealand. DETROIT — Because his 54- room mansion “is inadequate to The plant. will produce an esti-) imy needs and a more exclusive mated 300 different types stampings to be used in assembly plants located in three states. Twinsburg is located 12 miles| north of Akron Marlette Chest Drive Nearly Reaches Goal MARLETTE—Marlette Township Community Chest, Drive has al- most reached its goal of $5,000, Although some of the solicitors, have not yet reported, $4,280.50) has already been, cared in. f of show place is in keeping with my position,” the Rev. James L. |\(Prophet) Jones is going to. sell his “French Castle” oy once ex- elusive Arden Park. Followers of the Negro minister, who ‘calls’ himself - “Prophet,” bought: the “French Castle" for him in’ 1944 for $35,000 and fur- nished it with an estimated $200,- 000 worth of omlaenien art pieces and carpeting. A spokesman for “The Proph- et” complained the mansion’s: cavernous garage now wag tod f * iy ra os al i ’ 3 Prophet Jones Will Move ~His Castle's Too Small | current transportation fleet—five cars and a truck. The Rev. Mr. Jones conducts his! services from a red velvet, cano- pied throne on the stage of a one- time movie theatre, He labels him- self head of the Dominion Council of the Church of Universal Tri- umph, ¢The Dominion of God, Inc., and claims six ‘fnillion follow- ers. His top aides are called princes and —— In canevitee teas to vacate: the “French | Castle,” the Rev. Mr. | register,” an electric stock and commodity quota- ‘to used car operators for re-sale jhad reached a peak of 5,478,853, | tons. find the answer to America’s news- \her small to house the minister's lito be included in the 1955-56 edi- UP-To TELEREGY “YORK CONS ¥ST Chi PllEY- cx) Rp nc ay Ct a, 4 1 ati | $ Reds Hope to Ply Allies’ CHATS] fl anc With Food to Assuage, Mongolia Opposition | | | ; UNITED NATIONS, NY. we — 4 ‘ : é Russia scheduled a luncheon for| 7 “ the Western Big Three today in| ’ a bid to soften U.S. opposition to, _admitting Outer Mongolia into the. | KEN COP M WERD MATL YEA © CENT WO duay) ; U.N. along ith 17 other nations. ' rt. u ary te ” , | 3) * : Soviet Chief Delegate V. V. Kuz- netsov invited the top representa- tives of the United States, Britain, , ;and France to the Soviet delega-| | tion headquarters for a further dis-| cussion on membership. The long: | istanding stalemate comes to a ‘head next week when the Security /Council is~scheduled to act on the 18 applications. j A SECRET VOTE? | .There have been reports that the loan will cast secret vote Hf ‘advance to find out the | applicants stand up.* | Informed sources said the West- ern powers want to find out wheth- | er Russia will use her veto power | lagainst their candidates before | JEM MGTA GAT iM Second Session ‘Slated Monday Dr. to Speak at Synagogue on Pressing Problems they commit themselves by ballot |- PULL MAN Ld | T PAW AMAR FR how Lovis Koltonov on the five Russian-backed en- | \ tries, | The second session of the B'nai * * & iIsrael. Adult Institute series of U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot lectures and film forums will be i\Lodge Jr.. has predicted Outer) |Monday evening at 8:45 in the Salicd (paeu euaes | Mongolia will not. muster enough synagogue, 143 Oneida Rd. Speaking on the theme “The em in the: Council upon which data on some 1800 items listed at 12 * & Cocus af Mercdon” oi be Be. Louis Koltonov, a member of exchanzes is processed from a central transmitting! In rope to Outer Mongolia, | station in New York and appears simultaneously | ithe applicants are the four Soviet | the staff at Pontiac State Hee on similar boards in 35 cities from coast to coast. Satellites of Albania, Bulgaria, Ro- pital. __|mania and Hungary plus Western-| Dr. served in the United States eee E ‘approved Jordan, Portugal, Ire-| Argentine Leader Libya, Japan, Carbo! eae Corps during World War Car Experts Refute Belie ES chem Con Dae ce BUONO) Ts Beth ie Fonda ee 8 1955 Market Was Rigged’ “sss =: ore Bile Ch Chch ‘old provisional government of Maj. Kee Wayne University College Gen, Pedro Aramburu apparently fo Present Program jo! Medicine. * ithe transactions bring strong pro- 8 Making sweeping moves to re- His talk will be on pressing prob- UP Automotive Editor ltests from him. vive freedom of the press in Ar-| A_ special youth program will) jlems of today such as “The Aged Me | a -gentina after the tight controls of be held at 6:30 Sunday evening in'in Our Society,” ‘Does Boredom DETROIT \#—Some of this, “Cress selling’ is the selling \ihe First Open Bible Church, 1517 Breed Maladjustment"’ and “Child year’s 7! million car buyers may! of new cars by one established) Peronism. ‘Joslyn Ave., one block north of Behavior.” have yieldled to bargain offers but} dealer in another dealer’s terri- | By decree, Aramburu yesterday East Walton Blvd. At the conclusion, Rabb BULLS AND BEARS TAKE NOTE — A “‘tele- tion board, is inspected by Model Leona Saint-Amour at the Second International Automation = in Chicago. The an is one = 400 Koltonov, a native of Michi- ¢ 8 Before coming to Pontiac, he interned at Sinai Hospital, Detroit, By DAVID J. WILKIE none was forced to buy. | tory. |wiped out the presidential press} The Rev. Lawrence Deal of Buf- = * * sume _. aretecting dealere ofsice, the big 1,400-man organiza- falo, N. Y. will bring the message,| Henry Heschander will- review That's the view expressed by Some of the ‘protesting dealers “ ' i 5 i ‘the Scriptures showing how our lare emphatic in saying “there ton whic h under former President/as guest speaker. The Southern numerous experts at the manufac- Juan Peron fed a steady stream of|Gospel Singers will present sev-| Problems were handled thous- fought to be a law’ covering some record-smashing demand for new . qa PROMPT SOLUTION at the worship service at 7:30 p.m.|served. The entire community is— cars this year. | This was followed by a declara-|Dr. Love has been conducting the invited to attend. n from Subsecretary of the In-| revival meetings at the church and —_———_——_—— pe Carlos Manuel Muniz that, will continue there through Nov. 27. | d C | d the government is seeking a) On Wednesday, Thanksgiving 0 ge aliendar years.ago, It reached rather large, “‘prompt solution” of the La Pren- Eve, a special Candlelight Com-| proportions a few years after com- sa case. That big, independent munion Service will be held at! Special meeting Areme Chapter petition returned to the postwar newspaper—a strong critic of Pe- 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev.|No. 503 for school of instructions, market and the industry began ronism—was expropriated in 1951 Trenton H. Staton wi'l preach. — 7:30 p. m., 22 State St. Offi- { \ 4 smashing production records. ‘and turned over to the pro-Peron Bauman Family cers practice Sun. 4 p. m. Ferne porary administration intervention tion mark at 6,660,000 cars in . 'had resumed publication. | Offering Service” at Calvery Evan- day after a two-car collision near in another enfranchised new car tee ees ‘in Elkton, and Mrs. Bauman is Emmett J. Leib and was sen- ‘ritory invasion has been that |penali,y. be imposed upon the deal-! er selling in another's territory. “Bootlegging’ is not new in the car industry. Ht first appeared They disagree also 1955 market “borrowed” anything, from the future demand for new cars. 2 There has been more than a little criticism from the retailing level that the manufacturing | division over-produced this year and that the preduction volume encourages many practices that upset the average retailer's normal merchandizing processes. Crawley, Sec. A Senate subcommittee making a survey of car marketing prob-| lems is getting hundreds of letters; in reply to a questionnaire it gavel wide distributjon. Some of the) letters report no problems unusual] in a competitive market. Just as many or more, however, complain that heavy production volume:, stimulates new car “bootlegging” and ——— “cross —- * —Adv. . General Confederation of Labor. ~, bose po al | Then the government announced : , ma : ad publ soon it was lifting immediately its tem- after the industry set its produc- : resen rogr am . ews in rie from the Socialist newspaper La - 1950, At first it was accepted as yanquardia and that the news- The Bauman Bread of Lift) Ctyde E. Mullins, 21, of Fenton, applying to the used car dealer paner E} Norte in Salta Province Bearers will present the “Thank held by Sheriff's deputies yester- whe sold new cars at cut prices | velical United Bretheren Church at Holly, pleaded guilty to driving dealer's territory. /10 o'clock Sunday morning. | without an operator's license be- | Mr. Bauman is director of music fore Springfield Township Justice | Then somebody raised the ques-; tion, “Who is the bootlegger?"" It was suggested there would be no “bootlegging’’ unless an established pales car dealer or other agency {ge tting new cars from the factory | = wieeticnsina saveives the sale 're-sold them to the -used car or at close to wholesale prices of 2% -franchised retailer. new -cars by franchised dealers) What will come from the S Senate inquiry into car marketing prac-| 15 days in Oakland Meet Your Friendly Life of Virginia Representative H. LESLIE MacKAY “ REV. CLARENCE SHELTON Mr. Louis Pohl, manager of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, is pleased to introduce one of the outstanding agents in the Pontiac District, Mr. Clarence Shelton. Clarence has made an envious record with his Company and one of the reasons is because of his diligent training. He has completed a study of the Social il Security law changes, a course at Michigan State University. and is taking at present ad- vanced training under the Life Underwriters Training Course, A married man with four chil- dren, Mr. Shelton appreciates and enjoys the assistance he is able to’ furnish — individ 4 familie and groups in their ans for financial security, enl one of the oldest and ‘print problem—a threatened short- age and skyrocketing prices—the ‘committee yesterday visited the big — Paper Mill, Inc., plant he Arthur G, Klein (D-NY), spokesman for the four members lof the committee, said ‘what we're down here for is to see if anything could stimulate the production of newsprint.” i committee. Pp Cc The major car producers months: they have not succeeded in getting) lany such authorization. Meanwhile! eight per cent higher than it was) ler the same oer - jforced to accept more new cars, period a year ago.) ifrom the faetory than they want.! A spokesman. disclosed that con-| , The th sumption at the end of October, plus. ne proposal has not so far been described as successful, how month plummeted to the lowest 2d™ission they could not handle point since 1933. Average stocks / the quotas assigned them. —and at whatever price they chose| jto put on thern, concern over “the plight of the mem- " soring ° f furnish special music. pulp but that there is need for the)'$ Sponsoring the annual Thanks z ; aly 2 ‘ stimulation of . newsprint produc-|S'Ving Service of many local, The girls are enrolled in- Olivet Class A’ shares of Nuclear Corp. The Rév. Carl W. Nelson. pas-, churches. The Rev. Wayne E. number of industrial organizations tor of the St. John's Lutheran We Me ton is I pastor of the church. {jn the Detroit area, will be Psalm 100. The choir of the Preiyiein Applied at w0 degrees Fo — HOT SPRAY ASSURES PFRFECT PENE- jan evangelist and musician. She! tenced ‘to lis known as the former Jean/County Jail, Hardy. | | The Baumans’ seven children are Charged with bouncing checks, 53-year-old Pearl] Kitchen of Davis- jall musical and six will take part : naar be ‘in the program meme: |burg pleaded guilty yesterday The Rev. A. L. Bingaman is| for Justice Leib. She paid $115 /pastor of the ee fine with $10 ¢osts. RF oii : ‘tices is still to be determined. Gen- | ee Modern and Square Dance, Sat, = ek bate Mt ee icee Urea) all Motors tect ts being “stud | ee | nite, C. A. 1. Bldg., $640 Williams the cars are resold in another ors | x Aram uru to eturn Lak Rd. ; —Adv. franchised - dealer's servitory and ‘ted’ by the Senate Antitrust Sub-| e [ Pre { 0 ~ | ar soos Ertends tm Sal ond onde i em. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. ago sought amendments to pre-, a rensd 0 wner —AdV. sent laws to permit them to crack down on pal bootlegging. So far BU ENOS AIRES, Argentina ” Hayride Parties. Food —— M k R d Ri an oe The national committee .for the FE, 2-3231, Adv. q eS ecor ise liberation of the newspaper La aaa (rs are te | Prensa appealed to provisional Cont : — a lot of dealers are telling the a mes ; al Pope g fil nel oelaln alge pale Senate subcommittee, by mail and, President Maj. oo Aram ’ S Of 1955 WAS! sherwise, that they are be ‘ing, buru today to close it down tem- porarily to prepare for return to its owners, the Paz family. ee ee General Motors offered earlier La Prensa was expropriated by’ pe Association reported yester |i the year to repurchase any Special Services | the e"Peron goverment and eet cars the dealers regarded as su over to the General Co = : garded as sur- S]qted for Week [tion of Labor (CCT) in 1951. | S Ss d | Aramburu yesterday told visit- lever. Some dealers have been tart un ay ‘ing Gov. Frank Clement of Ten- According to the association. pub- ae Pigebe a Pig ee The missionary convention of the ee satay = lishers’ stocks at the end of the [CY "el fo Go so would be an The Rev. H. Leslie MacKay of 5 a ea ae aa an rensa would be returned to its Derr vit will be the evangelist in coe : re Sead hand reportedly was enough for) S°me others have insisted upon pow and continuing through Nov. h rn s h a ’ 7 days. jtheir right to sell the cars wher- 97 at the Parkdale Church of the ea ever and to whomever they pleased Nazarene, Conarest Soske ease The mectings are soleduled for Sell Company's s , Assets 9g n | 7:30 each evening at 7:30, and at NEW YORK w—sfoc kholders of for Newspapers’ Plight | ‘9 5 and 10:45 on Sunday morn- Radioactive Products, Inc., Detroit! > “ings. Mich, have approved a proposed LUFKIN, Tex. iy — Expressing| Annual Thanksgiving A trio, comprised of Della An- agreement providing for sale of § ithony of Columbus, Ohio, Nancy aesets of the company to Nuclear. Sane et a eonmeabnet outa SEFVICE Scheduled —P=vis of tntianapotis and Bonnie carp. of America, Te. Louis R. ‘mittee said here yesterday there Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurtin, chairman of Nuclear Corp. is no shortage of lumber for wood| The Pontiac Pastors’ Association Garland Wells. Wilson Ave. will reports. i The purchase price is 146,000 . tion, ichurces. at 10 o'clock Thursday Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill. Radioactive products manufactur) Now touring the South trying to|Morning in the First Presbyterian During the summer they toured , ‘ys specialized radiation instru. Church. the central states singing in 100 ments and acts as consultant to a’ Church and president of the As- = sociation, will preach on ‘Now Se SSeS Thank We All Our God.” * His text, ROOFING 2 FLAT ROOFS Church will provide the music with; HOT SPRAY METHOD Lyndon. Salathiel directing and { playing the, organ. TRATION AND ADHESION, Will not eheck or crack under. any weather The Rev. "George Graver of the. : - Lutheran Chureh of the Ascension — | largest insurance companies, “fe 0, ¢ Honored at College is making arrangements, oe % SAVINGS sen §-Peas @ovcndidonal The Lie Insurance Company ‘MARLETTE — Thomas Sullivan, Ola Reots, Made Better Than New Guarantee irginia, : To Retire After 49 Years Commercial Repair Serviee—Flat Roots Our Specialty Central Michigan College student from Marlette, has been selected “We Stop Any Leak—No Root Too Largé or Too Small” FE 5-7387, SHELDON ROOF SPRAYING CO. COMMERCIAL—INDUSTRIAL—RESIDENTIAL— APARTMENT LAPEER — H, L. Gowans, agent | % for the New York Central Railroad 77 tion of “Who's Who Among Stu- for the past 19 years, will retire! dents in. American Colleges and Dec, 1. He has been with the New! 7) Universities,’ it was announced York Central for the past 49 years. | Jones said “ has commanded) recently by Dr. D. Louise Sharpe,/No successor for Gowans has been / me to move’ soon as possible.”’| Dean of Women at the college. (named, ~\, | i : f