ee a = r ~s oe ee —— > a. ; rr era pn ee ee | a’ ‘ . | VE Q “si. THE PONTIAC PRESS (FACE: 112th YEAR | kk keke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1955-24 PAGES) aaporareD cae , ONTED Tae Te S. Readying © Offshore Island Pact - { Million Ordey Thirty- One Freight Cars Pile Into Gully Williams Studies Lincoln to Eisenhower — Defenders Rout forGMC Trucks Ses 2,000-Mile Net gama {Red Warships Revealed Today iad of 4-Lane Roads Shelling.Qutpost Southern Firm Will Buy Advisory Group Offers Nationalist Evacuation Ninety Twin Hydramatic Billion-Dollar Program of Tachens Held Up Till Units for Super Highways Washington Acts The largest individual or- LANSING |? — A billion- | TAIPEH. Formosa \P—An der of GMC trucks equipped and-a-quarter dollar pro-| American source today said with twin hydramatic trans- gram to build more than the finishing touches to an } missions was announced / 2,000 miles of divided four- | agreed announcement clari- | today by A. S. McEvoy, fleet | lane highways in Michigan | fying the status of the Na- sales manager for GMC was being studied by Gov. tionalist Chinese offshore Truck & Coach Division. | | Williams today. island outposts is being Southeastern Motor Truck The governor was greatly hammered out in Washing- Lines, Inc., of Nashville impressed with it, saying it ton. Tenn., has ordered 90 cab- provided a 10-year plan for, The report came on the over-engine, automatic- coordinating 400 million | heels of a Defense Military dollars in toll roads, a 500 | |announcement that four drive tractors in a_ trans- million dollar highway con- 4 action involving upwards of fem struction bond issue and | Communist warships shelled $1,000,000, McEvoy said. ' possibly 750 millions in in- | Nationalist Yushan Island, “This is the fifth and largest 0 Jog a . Ap Wirepnere creased federal aid But | 30 miles northeast of the r order for Twin) Hydra: | - ee een eee ee . _—a _, Williams did not commit jexplosive Tachens, then 76car Southern Railway freight train piled up in| including one tank car of highly explosive lquified himself definitely to it . Matic trucks in’ Jess) than sis @ gully after leay ing the tracks seven miles west | petroleum gas. Cause of the derailment was not _ y : fled under strong fire from months" Mckvoy explained, ‘‘and of Columtia, S. C. All of the cars were loaded | immediately determined The plan was submitted by a the defenders.” ——— Special Committee Williams desig- | nated to develop. priorities for GMCs equipped with this rugged spending the 5 million dollar bond =o" UN, Awaifs Reds’ Answer 2ussis,4zelaucs: “esis Including the latest order, 259 Russian Rebukes RAE EREES, SAK Mie eters Twin hydramatic trucks have The committee consisted of Creflects the growing demand for The ministry also said a lone Nationalist warship fought a 76 minute battle with several Red warships 25 miles northeast of the : Tachens today, and forced them been invelved in the five major . ‘ U.S. on Formosa Sen, Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- Oe irannatiliiiy Gece. lak Auadid: - LONDON INS) Kustraiian son), State Highway Com. AP Wirephete Was reported, nor was the number _— . > SS ae ne Charlies M. Ziegler and William PRESIDENTIAL VISITOR—Mrs. Nettie Moulden, who first visited of Communist vessels involved dis- eventy- two went to Cooper Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies | paimer ef Kast Lansing, secre. {the White House when Abraham Lincoln was President, planned closed. arrett Inc of Chicago % to told the Australia Club of London tary of the Michi > . —— - . . > < , e ! gan Petroleum (another visit there today, to receive greetings from President The seurce e short! (;reat) Southern) Trucking Co. of UNITED NATIONS, N. Y Pr l N. Secur ity Council ist might) in BEES ARS to th Industries Committee. kisenhower on her 100th birthday. She was only 10 when she shook U.S. Ambassader Kari L. Ran- ] ke wry 1! YT] » Noe oO . = ormosa ¢ SIS ; tor < . 1 a ea discussion of a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait today ' tt neve - felt more confrdent! It was based on Highway De- hands with Lincoln. Above she pins an orchid on nes dress to sc@ kim conferred at length with Ta Oh te Danii ‘ee meee awaited Red China's answer to the council's bid for than I do at this moment in the | Partment need and traffic data and how it will look. Of Eisenhower she said He's It Shen Chang-huan, acting fer- hxpress Co. of Oakland, Calf Peiping spokesmen to join in the debate good sense, wise judgment and de- 2 adiigiclan pins git a eign minister. ro . - 4 wire fine 0 0 “ stincurshed *hort circuit egisiative deman be . , ’ hade Murray, president’ of | U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold cabled the %!"® for peace of the distinguished ttt oO "bond ie lecision be Ground-Hog Day Tomorrow Presumably the Washington an- Southeastern. xaid his firm is re . resident of the Umited States.”’ - . tet nouncement would speil out what invitation to the Chinese Communist capital last night made unti] a statewide survey is the United S sa fia. ae a . a é ; - ° P States intends to do peat Be Chine Bean cee Me *after the council voted to et Sa Manree Sevlek: Paerige | COMP’ Sext ten Brief Warm S I] Predicted about the Tachens, as well as such the GMC Diesel model because he “eee . | Palmer said “this offers real pos Que iu ‘ 1. Take up New Zealand's Minister V. M. Molotov has ex T = s offers rea other island euteests as moy . CONV iInced Ye combination o os : mssibilities of a program which I uest for debate on “hos- pressed his nation’s alarm over [ prog Aft and Matsu Iwo cycle Diesel power and hydra Manpower | uts Filties in the area of cer- “™* dangerous situation” in the | (he voters will approve because er anual y cep IceZe The U.S. 7th Fleet. with the add- matic transmission is the most os < Formosa Mraits ! 3 a tain islands” off Chipa: : Employment going up? See << ae a we he re modern, efficient. and economica : aol | tte: Glaaned the axtiation vn.*sew | ae v Although many Pontiac area residents are still shiver- Sabrejets, is standing by in the mow nit ‘presently ailable. 2. Invite the Chinese Reds to , ee aE nl sed participgte in the debate: and — | @ggressive actions’ by the U.S ing after January unleashed a last minute wintry blast, "ormosa area, awaiting orders to Seutheastern’s tines extend , \ j they will know what they are get bite: Cilia, Sndiane.. Gina. Ken Delay until after the New Malotev's comments were made e the weatherman today promised a brief respite from Neer Formosa Briefs, , Page re “It contemplates what may be bone-chilling temperatures over Ground-hog day tomor- & for immediate withdr | of U.S., in which he advised that Britain's dome by the Turnpike Authority and row. Pentagon Dispute Over {06 immediate withdrawal o . ‘ eee the greatly increased amount of The truck order was placed with armed forces from the Formosa and New Zealand's views on the fede : > oe . ederal aid expected in Presi- ad asheville = dealership Administration Move area and surrender of the coasta) need for a cease-fire in the area | dent Eisenhower's new road pro After two days of balmy ( al Truck Sales, Inc., headed islands to Priping had been transmitted to the Chi : . Zealand proposal council consider Vesterday in a statement to British tucky, Missouri, Georgia and Gen. Ridgway Reveals ation of r newed Soviet demands Ambassador Sir W am Hayter help the Nationalists — evacuate Tennessee. some 30.000 troops and civilians But the respite will be short-lived from the Tachens, 200 miles to the : north The order to start the evacuation Soalt teens WASHINGTON um A Pentagon rea Channels anvoramesit gram.”’ Palmer said. The federal , . . , weather. a cold air mass will was reported held up because the g vis dispute over administration plans The council then recessed its a ‘ program is supposed to be made If in rown move in from Canada Nationalists dont want to. abandon to cut Army strength was out ar sessions until Hammarskjold public Thursday ' 10 Cc c h ¢ , low a the apen today and apparently des | bears frem Peiping. Ziegler estimated that the . bringing slightly below . nee the t nited States will in Cape 1p tined for considerable debate when US Chief Delegate Henry Cabot X- ai ; 1S Turnpike Authority would take Still Unknown normal te mperatu! es until] be!p defend other island outposts Congress considers military appro- Lodge Jr. voted with eight other up 400 million dollars of the Ss d " ounday. } ‘ a priations and draft extensio council members to extend the in . e $1, 230,000.000 ‘system’ in its pro- In it t lay f the t? © ven if an agreement is reached it . ve 4 or asf ” ‘ notn Ys A ¢€ - Pressed by members of the vitation to Peiping Sut Lodge | posed Detroit . Saginaw and De Poli . . . n Wash Rion . = * neces qd arg y House Armed Services Committee quickly made plain to the council troit - Chicago toll roads, He olce Seek Identity of Weather Bureau predicts from two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) for his views of the projected his vote meant no change in US said the state might get 750 Mysterious Visitor at to five in “oh of snowfall across ° . 140.000-man cut, Gen. Matthew B- opposition to seating Red China in . mittion dollars of federal aid in . . the state, The temperature is ¢N 0) Thi qd Fi nk 0 | Five of Six Who Broke Ridgway, Army chief of staff. said the U.N. or in American refusal Says Cohn Helped Him the next 10 years. Rubinstein Home cted to rea rh ah zh of 33 de ne- if un U . ; - ° Trees with low of 19 Out of Jail Recaptured yesterday he It it would ‘ye Mi to recognize the Peiping regime With False Testimony Ziegler said the state could builc NEW YORK tINS An intensive ° Tor ve . ie A \pected ta hit N Dri T ° ° ardise national securty to a de odge ss cause Re > . ° - _ = . ; SHUARON § is ENPEcle t This Morning Bae ne ning lean Lodge said because Red China Against 13 Commies _ [he billion - and - a + quarter - drive will get under way today to 20. with a high tomorrow. of "in ew rivers es gree Previously, Ridgway s ob is a party 9 the armed conflict dollar system in six to 10 years. iparn the identity of the fuser tieht i “ - e ; = - . . : ; earT w . P iv ste ight rain or snow is expected to- ones . FLINT (W—Six. knife-wiclding —— had been reported, but un the United States has to deal wit! NEW YORK wW—Ex-Communist Palmer said the plan would pro ious “girl in brown’ who prowled nicht taiaecon i DETROIT ‘(UP)—Detroit police, prisoners overpowered two guards sa hi t Ridewa hes” o Pe dus just as it had to on the HI arvey Matuso \ SA\S he gave vide these four lane divided high- Serge Rubinstein s mansion on tly ° who st arted KIVINE the state's new n scapes ro the Genesee : “ > vorean an naochina truce ques : wavs woking back, anuary gate (and more difficult driver's test a and ¢ ‘7 1 from ¢ ny none ENE SG = " . “ Kore : d Indoch : I false testimony as ‘a government night the financier Playboy was : a , - = Aff | 1 Conte jail in & fold beeak lant tary of the Army Stevens indicated tions at Geneva oar - Ll amen 1—Between Detroit and Sault Ste . led ‘ area residents q taste of mearly day early. said one-third of the night But by daybreak five were iN ard a lm _ a . _ Set ad (Continued on Page 72, Col. 2) : : ve =o id t everything weatherwise. A check candidates who took the new test 1 = : oware tidgways View Ly victec second-string Communist ~ : tubinstein’s 72-vear-old mother of th month's records shows yesterday failed back in custody. C S ] ed ee . = ‘ a ALiCG on guard wad stabbed in the “I have adjusted my thinking hicago choo s ee ee § | Di Mrs, Stella) Rubingtein, and his high temperatures, near tere Secretary of State James Hare pa Spoons . : , ‘ , aunt, Mrs.'Genia Forrester, &2 . : oe ne - foarth floor cellblock uprising completely to the balanced pro- to Offer Pupils then an assistant U.S. attorney un ee iScovers weg actendited’ te i i . ae oo s, Frain, snew and wide 4 the M Ww be to ” into One escaper still is the object of ishapoanell Pe — apa pays here, *‘worked with me” in prepar- . about post midnight events for “ent . i" : at mber a sanlicuate: a widespread Mwthigan manhunt. ne higher figure in mind. Breakfast Now ing testimony Detroit Has Seoul more details about the girl the Sipping in like the proverbial ok ne , > Meee the Ln ettiw ° king he eak re _— . , amb, January « first few javs ™ Two making the break were The Army's civilian chief d CHICAGO WF — Chicago high An affidavit to that effect from _ said they glimpsed in the house ‘ 3 a\ ccavenAAtital. Sete: cannid by ‘tie captured within 80 minutes by clared himself ‘well satisfied ~ DETROIT (®—They savy _ ignor- } : before the aries A warn atth tures ; 7 pe : school started a new program ir’ Matusow was filed yesterday in yours before we murede : area Ape _ ss decision to advance the effective State police Three others were with the size of forces allotted their Sot tod ' kfast : . ance of the law excuses no one ; ve g near W degrees. Free date in Detr nabbed by state troopers on M-78 the Army. describing them as t te ia eterias loday—breaklast federal court in support of a mo- but it won a suspended sentence for The 46.vear-old convicted draft. ng temperatures werent recorded i . a soet which has 100 about 15 miles northeast of Lan- adequate to do the job at hand.” "Frank a & d tion for a new trial for the 13. Sang Sunlee. dedger was found choked to. until the 10th 1 thon level yped b Mich ig 24 é rg s ple ‘rank O arsham, director of i §s sitor from Seoul K death jin the bedreom of his The second d (the new vear TICSUOMS. WAS ¢ ; foo eB ioe sing at 2:30 a. m It is the administration's plan to ft. ' bei . Sunlee, a visitor from Seoul. Ko- . aCe at . Sate Tan 7 wi her wey OS i . ; 70.000 men School lunchrooms. said the cafe ! Cohn, later chief counsel te the | | > Cour . plush Fifth avenue mansidn was the balmicst. with a tedegres RAN Sate Police along with sev- When _ they potted the car trim the Army from 1.170 men ; : Senate Investigating subcommit. #. WaS UP in Traffic Court yes ; eral college proféssors, zooming along M-78 troopers were as of last July 1 to 1.100.000 by ferlas will open 4 minutes before tee headed by Sen. McCarthy | ‘eTday. about 8:30 o'clock last Thursday = reading. The al! time hich for the “OS SON R® } ; ooking ( PSCADE : . » 30 027 classes begin *| 1 I : olic nar Sulisz morning. date was estabished in 19) wher OO looking for four escapecs The next June 30 and to 1.027.000 by (te: Wisi iol meena 0 ic Ri Policeman Ber nard Su . his x ’ . \ ss ‘ _ E lj hy To ht Ties car carried four men. They mid—]%6. A breakfast of bacon. eggs. milk! vosw taw office: accuser, explained Sunlee's of; Rubinstein, who had scores of 'esidents basked in be decree tem English. 1 pug e stopped the car. BS Ss yori M ay aa will cost “] , td t ai ‘ene : ‘ - beautiful women among his a4 ie Si + fi as She Is~ Spoke There ‘ a little more than cents will not dignily any statemen “It was three days before Christ een more t } PAWECN INE SECON AM m . llaintances, was ignored a ‘ Three occupants were unable Minor ‘Quake Felt Chicago is believed one of the by this individual with a comment. mas your honor, This guy was ' al 4 esterd . by all but two— te Month about one-half of ar TAIPEH, Formosa ® — Just to give officers a satisfactory FUREKA, Calif. (®—A_ minor first cities in the country fo-offer in this Communist move. I inter-| strolling down the center of Wood Estelle ‘ ardner, with whom bh ain Was Measured hout everyone in Formosa «is explanation of where they had earthquake was felt in Eureka at breakfast at school . viewed him in the presence of FBI! ward icoking’ a0 the Chriawas ste f a a . a ' y marked. contrast the mer \ studving. the English language pis or ais sald ie? a 9:02 = night. No damage was ns agents along with many others. I decorations, Cars were zooming all ne sedi - : ni a . i” mi ia nose-dived to dme above Zero last Bookstores are crammed with (Continued on Page -, Col. < reported, ° . left for Europe before I even knew! around him. Horns were tooting oni Thursday accompanied by high textbooks . ! £ million ’ . . t 5 vi = = — a . Husband, Wife Will Be he was to be 4 witness Sunlee explawied ' aire 7 a . wind< and snow flurnes Private tea ' . advertise wide- F Brother and Sister Soon Matusow, an ex-Communist and “At home everyone uses the cen A third, redhaired baile _ lows of f Hires and See: ae ee > —— CHICAGO \INS) — It's confusin self-styled FBI informer, last Fri- ter of the street. including people ‘Continued on Page 2, Cel. Continued on Page 2, ¢ ’ 1 five lessons Vics ae body is happy—her father day said in an affidavit filed in and livestock. When a car comes : 7 a ee oe Cont ge 2, Col. 6) , < ut of the : ia quid 40 marcy Wik faclhier and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6 along you ju t jump out of tt Protect Children’s Teeth! that is going to make John Van ba Leishout, 42. and his wife Evelyn Traffic Referee Andrew C. Woods ° . * A N a ut vi ’ Is Vel) , 7 . ~ x - “ ne a aera oe SURPRISED! ravieed siniveortcx ovve sie Detroit Dentists Urge City to Act Now; . - » : walks until he gets back home The senior blending of the same “We were lly ised by . . | families will take place tomorrow nears a T l] f B f t f F] d Pp g ‘in Chicago when Mrs. Sylvia Van how easy it was to sell some Sounds Pretty Fishy = O ene 1 S O UOT’! e TO Tam Leishout, 71, and Helgo Gunneson surplus furniture,” said the . 7 , a "4 eae 74. are married party who placed this Want ‘ a i me S p—Her ! * and DETROIT «® Mayor Albert) pect as much as two-thirds less ¢ : ipa . }.2 decayed, missing 0 > was going fishing : mth de wr fille eet Widow and widower, they be- Ad. Over 20 people called’ five nigiae a week Mr a Ret E. Cobo turned over to Common ! 5 ’ < : ; + that 60.000 ~ . | came friends 17 years ago when and everything was sold the toan Grahetn. 35. icka the court Council today an appeal from the - And oe ; . an He indicated that the tremen- ; « 7 =, ' as ues are y very \ear Y . ‘ Instructions: 1 FIFKS aa | their son and daughter made them first night. What have yo - ; J arc iro District Dental Society fo 5 n : dous cost estimated by various 4 at have you in winning a divorce yesterday I ist nta 5 SOF Detroit, When thes reach 14 years Detreit department heads, which Each jumbled 2 SLIEF ' | in-laws to each other 1-4 . . - 7 : ® » ma. . rot pa werd fe fe . to sell, rent. trade. or want from James M. Graham, 28. a me mmediate action on ae ¢ ™ of age they will have an average has ranged in| the half-million lated to my 3 BSSA ie™ to buy? Try a low cost chanic She said he also went fish proved. water fluoridation pro- of 14 decayed. missing or filled dollar area, wis not an accurate work ... how 4 SHIF | Care of Your Heart Want Ad and see how easy ing every: weekend. =— \" eth In fluoridated areas. he said. figure. many words , os its! ee gre do‘ you have 5 NEIL Will Pay Dividends it is to get quick results! Back Disease Research Dr. W. Sf. Claire Anderso: ] , He said that other cities, speci- to rearrange 6 NINREPS | | - _ : — chairman of the society's Council if Toda Ss Press fically Highland Park, made their before you | _ Nour heart works Sor you: 2 CHROME TABLE & 4 CHAIRS WASHINGTON uh—Sen. Hill (D- nstallation for $5,000 and spend can guess my 7 GLUPS | hours a day, take care of it. To $12.50. 4 drawer solid maple aie . arnt of Health and Education, wrote Bipmingham g 7 : , ine?” understand heart chest, like new, $20. Coffee Ala) says he and Sen. Bridges . le, Mal 1 $5,000 annually for -eperation of line? rl - q)| help you your . table, 8. OR }- 1331 . . k gre h yesterday in a letter to Cobo c 17 th nate: N De | the Press will publish a series of = : a (R-NH) will seek . congressional.’ * "| ; ood frees i the system. Since Detreit pumps 8 OUTTR J ve articles by Dr. Wil approval. of a new three-year. prp- It is our opinion that there Coane Dr cesseeess @ ‘@bout 30 times as much water e. Yesterday's \} | five a written by Dr. ° Rabeertad a a 9 ITBA a these A, Brame, auther of “Man- To Place Your Want Ad gram of federal aid for research should be no further delay in giv Sanity Pest vsseyceseeeceesss & ag Highand Park, it probably would saaiaiai 10 ELERC 1d aging Your Coronary.” His book, DIAL FE 2-8181 into the causes of fatal and crip- ing the people of this community: Jenter Eéiter......|......... =a Cost $150,000 4 Board 11 KWASUE ‘- A from which the articles are con- pling diseases — such as cancer, the benefit of this public health ; The Society estimates that the } Chairman | ' . densed, won him the 1954 Ameri- Just ask for the heart disease and mental illnesses. | — , lifetume cost of fluoridation per : 12 NOMSLA iJ ‘s Howard ; . Anderson said that children individual would be less than the ing ass ; = fein aenea WANT AD DEPT. Get Your ou Bs Sante bee tani, foe 13 ELER , | Ww. Award. The articles | . OF eas poe. ean born and raised In regions of nat- | cost. of" one ‘dental filling per in- aes Fane —— —— start tomorrow. its R Lawrences - urally fluoridated, waters can ex-, | dividual, ‘ 1 os # a 4 . ' é ‘ y | » —_ ‘ ik ef + ‘ poms ~ ’ ws 4 { need | uae tf 404 4 2 Paina ‘ eseabinn spits » * 7 ‘ © z- See MS . Be the ited Be ae eal : ee — ws , aes eee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS — +: Ret: aie a i F OVER PAGES The Weather Tenight: Snow or Rain , Details page twe 112th YEAR xkKwkwn«e PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1955—24 PAGES : snpegereD ame ie U.S. Readying Offshore Island Pac et t ' $1 Million Order Thirty-One Freight Cars Pile Into Gully Williams Studies for GMC Trucks Naat 3 Revealed Today >". Southern Firm Will Buy Ninety Twin Hydramatic | Units The largest individual or] der of GMC trucks equipped with twin hydramatic trans- missions was announced today by A. S. McEvoy, fleet sales manager for GMC Truck & Coach Division. Southeastern Motor Truck Lines,‘ Inc., of Nashville, Tenn., has ordered 90 cab- over-engine, automatic- drive tractors in a _ trans- action involving upwards of | $1,000,000, McEvoy said. “This is the fifth and largest order for Twin Hydra- trucks in | Se major Matic less it reflects the growing demand for |~ GMCs equipped with this “=U | | | , automatic drive.’ Including the latest order, 259 Twin hydramatic trucks have IN SOUTH CAROLINA — Thirty-one cars of a ~ | 76car Southern Railway freight train piled up in than six/a@ gully after leaving the tracks seven miles west months,” McEvay. explained, “and | of Columbia, S. C. All of the cars were loaded petroleum gas. sacdoding one tank car of highly immediately determined. 2,000-Mile Net Advisory Group Offers Billion-Dollar Program for Super Highways LANSING ( — A billion- and-a-quarter dollar pro- gram to build more than 2,000 miles of divided four- lane highways in Michigan was being studied by Gov. Williams today. The governor was greatly impressed with it, saying it provided a 10-year plan for coordinating 400 million dollars in toll roads, a, 500 million dollar highway: con- fm | struction bond issue and eed eee a. o«* cr e . Bu stladivg Beall eq | Williams did not commit Cause of the derailment was not | himself definitely to it. The plan was submitted by a N. Awaits Reds’ Answer a special committee Williams desig- |nated to develop priorities for Aussie Applauds, -ntve re mono one Russian Rebukes | Legislature and the voters, The commitiee consisted of Sen, Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- sj of 4-Lane Roads } Lincoln to Eisenhower 4 Red Warships Shelling Outpost Nationalist | ion . of Tachens Held Up Till Washington Acts TAIPEH, Formosa (#}—An American source today said the finishing touches to an agreed announcement clari- fying the status of the Na- tionalist Chinese offshore island outposts is being hammered out in Washing- ton. The report came on the heels of a Defense Military Defenders Rout caylee pg gyre ° . U.S. on Formosa te See. No damage to oiler stile transactions since last August. = LONDON (INS) A l eon), State Mighway Com. a od Coen Gea eae ' b } } (INS) — ; ustralian | cy ores M. Ziegler and William PRESIDENTIAL VISITOR—Mrs. Nettie Mouldén, who first visited | of dis- Seventy-two went to Conper- | Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies Paimer of East Lansing, secre- | the White House when Abraham Lincoln was President, planned | closed. Jarrett, Inc, of Chicago; 3 to |told the Australia Club of London! tary of the Michigan Petroleum | another visit there today, to recei greeti trom President source spoke shortly after Great Southern Trucking Co. of | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (P—U. N. Security Council ee night’ in reference ‘te the nae oe Committee. | Eisenhower on her 100th birthday. a wes a 10 when she shook Ry geeea Ret 8. oe . raven sien ies a = hg ates discussion of a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait today (7 re confident | It was based on Highway De. |hands with Lincoln. Above she pins an orchid on her dress to see| kin conferred at length with and 20 to Pacific hiewaeas awaited Red China’s answer to the council's bid for than 1 do at this moment in the | Partment need and traffic data and | how it will look. Of —— Hes" peg tin ~~ — i Express Co. of Oakland, Calif. | Peiping spokesmen to join in the debate. good sense, wise judgment and op nalggeense py eageee be — Shade Murray, president of U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold cabled the | *i€ for peace of the distinguished | 1 Ort Crck™ & (SEN al be esta | Ground-Hog Day Tomorrow | _ Presumably the Washington an- Southeastern. said hia firm is re | ire? ; : President of the United States."’ peal nouncement would spell out what = ast Fae tk invitation to the Chinese Communist capital last night made until a statewide survey is ‘s ict the United Stat mania t> OS placing its entire roa wi — —‘* after the council voted to: But in Moscow Soviet Foreign | completed next fail. B f W S ll P ed ed about Tachens such the GMC or te — ‘ s 1. Take up New Zealand's Minister V. M. Molotov has ex- Palmer said “this offers real | re arm pe I 1 "| other island caguip as Goomep is convirk combination 4 i om request for debate on “hos-| Preseed his nation’s alarm over (possibilities of a program which Af D F and Matsu. mains Niiasadasion ia tie suai Manpower Cuts tiltties in the area of cer-| “th 4Angerous situation” im the Ee ae ter QANUALY VCCP LF ICOZE te vs. tm meet, with the att eee, eee te Se yer to| He blamed the situation on.“new| stery @0 a Although many Pontiac area residents are still shiver- | Sabrejets, is standing by in the poner — Openly Oppo participate in Big wat and | 9ggressive actions” by the U.S |---| ing after January unleashed a last minute wintry blast, | Formosa ares, awaiting orders to pee ame — — 3. Delay until’ after the New| aalotanrs comments were made — tow whet they are *“/the weatherman today promised a brief respite trom | See Formosa Briefs, Page 13. . Indiana, Wtinets, . Zealand 1 counc . | yest y in tate t to British | ,.), a St ier tucky, Missourl, Georgia amd Gen, Ridgway Reveals a : _—— _ = mae pa em = — ra R contemplates whet may a eee temperatures over Ground-hog day tomor-| ii, the Nationalists evacuate ‘ Pentagon Dispute Over ‘or immediate withdrawal of U.S. | in which he advised that Britain's | ing Getty iereseed smivat of o ; — egal ens ‘eo oe The truck order was placed with oe . armed forces from the Formosa |and New Zealand's views on the | federal aid expected in Presi- But the respite will be short-lived. | Ge Sea me the «GMC Nashville dealership. Administration Move area and surrender of the coasta) need for a cease-fire in the area | Eisenhower's new road pro * After two days of balmy = evecus General Truck Sales, Inc., headed ; islands to Peiping. |had been transmitted to the re pence * Palmer said. The federal / th Id air l _ entry pang- os ts Gee oe WASHINGTON # — A Pentagon sens Cmiiiiad woretumaat: ; weather, a cold air mass Will was reported held up because the Flint Escapee at Large Today Five of Six Who Broke Out of Jail Recaptured This Morning FLINT (W—Six knife-wielding prisoners overpowered two guards -and escaped from the Genesee County jail in a bold break last night. But by daybreak five were back in custody. One guard was stabbed in the fourth floor cellblock uprising | One escapee still is the object of a widespread Michigan manhunt. Two making the break were captured within 80 minutes by | State police. Three others were | nabbed by state troopers on M-78 about 15 miles northeast of Lan. | sing at 2:30 a. m. When they spotted the car | zooming along M-78 troopers were looking for four escapees. The | car. carried four men. They | stopped the car. Three occupants were unable te give officers a satisfactory | explanation of where they had | dispute over administration plans to cut Army strength was out in The counci] then recessed its sessions unti{? Hammarskjold hears from Peiping. | program is supposed to be made public Thursday. Girl in Brown’ |move in from Canada, Nationalists don't want to abandon | | House Armed Services Committee | | the open today and apparently des | tined for considerable debate when Congress considers military appro- priations and draft extension. Pressed by members of U.S. Chief Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. voted with eight other council members to extend the in- vitation to Peiping. But Lodge quickly made plain to the council his vote meant no change in U.S. opposition to seating Red China in the U.N. or in American refusal the for his views on the projected 140,000-man cut, Gen. Matthew B Ridgway, Army chief of staff, said Ex-Red Claims He Lied at Trial Says Cohn Helped Him | Zlegler estimated that the Turnpike Authority would take up 400 millien zac" Still Unknown $1.,230,008,000 “aystem” in its pro- | Police Seek Identity. of posed Detroit . Saginaw and De- | trett - Chicago toll reads, He id the state might get 750 : +02 | ime asec > WOODWARD MEDICAL BUILDING—Drawing of the new Wood- | ward Medical Building for which ground has beefi broken is shown | above. To be located adjacent to St, Joseph Mercy Hospital on | Williams Studies Plan for Super Highways (Continued From Page One) Marie via Staidish and Roscom- mon, 2—Between Detroit and Muske- | gon via U. S. 16. | 3—From Grand Rapids to Hol- | land to Benton Harbor. | 4 From Indiana to Cadillac along U. S. 131. 5—From Holland to Muskegon to Ludington. 6—From Lansing to Flint to Port | Huron. 7—From Indiana on U. S. 127 along U. S. 12, 9 From Lansing to Indiana via U. 8. 7%. 10—From Ohio via U. S. 223 to , roads, but Palmer added tion program now planned for 1955 and 1956 does not neglect the north. ern counties and the regular pay as-you-go program sbould take care of them.” | The committer offered alse | three alternatives for spending | the 508 million dollar bend is- sur. | remove deficiencies in existing rural routes and streets in #4 cities. A second plan would put the 500 million on the interstate system — Detroit to Muskegon. Detroit broken ground Medical Mercy tors, and includes plans suites with six designated | ble units and six for single offices. | Contemporary in design, the | building is to be constructed of |Roman brick with 32,000 square _ feet of floor area. It will be a one- story structure with full basement. | President of the Hube-Stebe Builders, Inc., is Dr. John Ha- Pontiac Deaths Mrs. William Bell Mrs. William (Daisy) Bell, 61 of 509 Bloomfield Ave. died Sun- day at her home after a long ill ness. Born in Butte, Mont. Dec. 17, 1893, she was married in Detroit in 1932. Mrs. Bell was a member of Bethel Nam Temple, and hac lived in Pontiac 27 years, coming here from Detroit. Besides her husband. she is sur vived by a brother. Jim Jeffries; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Jackson and Mrs. B. Woods, all of St Louis, Mo. The funeral will be heid Wednes day at 2 p.m. from the Bethel Nam Temple, 531 Franklin Rd. with the Rev. Leland A. Corr officiating Burial will follow in Oak Hil) Cemetery. Friends may’ call at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tonight Marilyn Gail Ball Prayer service was held at the Huntoon Funeral Home Jan. 2% at 11 a.m. for Marilyn Gail Ball, two day old daughter of Calvin and Nellie Bryant Ball of 337 W. Co- lumbia St. The Rey. Wesley R. Hy. ae 4a, TL Surviving besides his widow. are two daughters, Joyce Lareen and Yvonne Marie and a son Bruce Al- len, all at home. Also are several! broth- ers, Orton L., Creve Martin, Ace | Cole, Lloyd, O. Burton, and Lee. Mr. Crager died Sunday in St. Jo- Art Teacher.Begins 4 Duties at Cranbrook BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Fred- erick Mitchell, mosaic specialist, began duties yesterday as instruc- tor of painting at Cranbrook Acad- emy of Art, academy trustees announced His art work has appeared in | museums in Detroit, New York, Pittsburgh and Washington, D. C., and public buildings in the Untited States and Denmark bear his murals. He received a bachelor of fine arts degree from Cranbrook in 1948 and sticceeds Wallate Mitch- ell tno relation) whio recently was named head of Cranbrook Acad- emy of Art Galleries. | Driver Pays $100 Fine Eugene Harvey, 29, of 46 W. Huron St., pleaded guilty to drunk driving yesterday when hé ap- peared before Sylvan Lake Justice | Joseph J. Leavy and paid a $100. fine and $20 costs. ee en HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Television, once considered the motion picture 1 ay tt 1ne , at itt : ‘\for Pre-Oscar Program will serve as “‘loeal color.” Alan Handley, producer-director of NBC's million-dollar “Diamond Jubilee,"’ will godfather the Oscar “There'll be four pickups for the show,” be said, ‘Ciro's, Ro- : z 7 38 qth i ' < fF [a iS ; ri HEE | > 3 i | Mt a -¥ - 5 © + We * a = mere er on ee ool F; be 4 TOP vat J. L. VAN WAGONER ro , inc. FE 4-9571 fame Tey ri= ia aim Roy Wilton—Howerd Looney—jock Branneck 18 E. LAWRENCE ST. Sy A _. vm mime marae 1 BiB ot 1 se Ge tee ie es ies ER | 5 ae ES DS eS ee Ve ee 1955 1, ARY iba i: Hi H ; Let the blizzards blow. Suppose roads are icy and driving dangerous. Comfortable and safe in your own home, you can still visit loved ones—by Long Distance. You'll find rates surprisingly low. bad driving weather? i ifi}3j ea THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRU ‘ te =~ by ads t ee tay ee i if i bi 3 ul te 2. naire tage |i # thy ai fhe tattle be a ee ne aqi8 ae Ae ri abe gl al He ie ap i! ste sides Heagic? |¢ ar : aden oiagil an If ie a Z's°hi pore : ul 1h a ae | Pas Fo aT : 23 8 H. rie: rar et T + : is 3 ap 8a ald ji & ae aij ei ly a2 un” “ates ha gall nei i fi it > = Soe i shi,7 apa fab Ss = abit i a i ne it wis #8 sit sil Lil ibe ae Po HP he isieteg [ed 2ag35! i iid SHEE. les Bi: spur Hi sid: hii 22 ct Meet alls ie : ba aT: ne or Episcopal Dat = Det troit Is Scene Po4agees? im eal ‘F Bs i ‘dal ah a ie (Seg At AH acat fet will King DR. H. A. MILLER 7 North Saginaw Street The group the Percy dane 65¢- TTT A aye WASHINGTON .......85¢ £ g g v So = J “f ‘ MICHIGAN BaLL Te j en ee 2 a E «© x ie be ° as BUFFALO MILWAUKEE YOU CAN CALL AKRON .. Phone FE 2-018 = 5S ais at Ti a a Cmcurteatty with the convention, the Woman’ Group Debates Semage, 2 ax Issues at Waterford | Dio MOBRunke! + i id iit th ni pa it Hie i ie i, TUE i a ‘thal ails i lig ti 1 Hie a in den ahal it yates 4i83 BE" ue 5* Hf : i! ur Hej : Hi a iy: nL aie qtiily ater: iy huh HHRoI fil: He is i}: at dai ‘] Hi ij ih it aT. He Bila! & 3 tig ATL “Most of Secs, ‘oles Shak Mt Gn pretest list of residents | will hold its annual interest im join- | also at the Masonic Temple. were to be sold to a private owner | rents would probably go up. and | 3 23°4 a's Sloe ie ciate earl as" 32525 1.3 Hu Possible Solution Seen for Carver Sch — WM 2 Zs o> = SOS Oa 2s Fao —— cd 2S oc eS Cu tL f oe roe $= yi a © ~— ; BEoh, Says Mathie, a eet Oe —— Ut tie a‘ a {rea Shatie metld et ail; lang Seb “2 j& ds 8 z S j ah A tal i uh Ht Ht ie Hot BAH Het a4] inl A Sim, Would Your Insurance Replace it end: Your Furnishings et Teday’s Prices? IF YOUR HOME BURNS | : (| will be happy to see that you get your Inventory Folder. Get Your Free Copy of Our | Ld % we iT PAYS TO KNOW YOUR STATE FARM AGENT Lester Oles, FE 2-0396 Harvey Perry, FE 32-0201 James Schell, FE 4-9546 Franklin Aherns, FE 4-9546 Leo Hoffman, FE 2-0201 Vern Hartman, FE 4-9546 Howard C. Bratt, FE 4-6921 | + ‘2 Y s _ ‘ ’ be 4 * ~ . Robert Gaff Jr., FE 3-2778 |= ; te ne * * ad ers >? THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1955 A baby is born in the.U. S. on! Cin | terpret. charts to see where oll cause widespread unemployment. | plies are needed . But it will create more jobs, cre- | Spokesmen for International ; #te mere products at less cost | Business Machines, a big maker of | @d increase the ability of people office automation equipment, and} ¢ consume,” Ford produce good examples of | At this date, as far as automa- | how automation tends to upgrade | tion’s effect on general employ- | ‘workers by removing the heavy| ment goes, he couldn't be more work, and stultifying routine oper-| accurate. Automation and total ations }employment are both at record At IBM, which uses its own of- | levels and don't appear to be in-| fices as a proving ground, the most | compatible. routine job is done by the man| However, there are exceptions readies the newspapers for IBM's | in some. industries. In 1948 there press clippings. Even IBM's typist} were 147,000 production workers in | jobs are automated to the extent | petroleum refining while in 1954 | of having less routine jobs there were only 137,000. During | | At Ford, in Detroit, 63-year-old that period refinery production James A. Smith, a portly, genial rose 22 per cent. ' Automation—It’s Changing Your Life “FRIEND Then there's Bell Telephone. probably leading the pack in auto- New Magic of Electronics in Industry nee ti sale Sale May Cut Jobs and Create Many Others systems. In 1925 when automatic dialing was first being introduced (Last of three dispatches rounding | imposes will find that it pays to, machines and methods used at / up the progress and problems of Products.” there was one employe to 40) automation, the ‘second industrial plan the introduction of automation | Thompson phones in use. Today there's one | worker for 70 phones. But service | revolution") Thompson Products in Cleveland is a front-runner on automation | and business have increased so | much that employment has jumped | and recently introduced a machine which made a startling cut tn the = Gow Being Featured At Your Favorite Store KEEP YOUR NEW CAR MLE from 400,000 workers after World | War If, to 600,000 today. to minimize layoffs. Under the lit ag - \ By DOUGLAS LARSEN ; ¢ : Le N N a Wer 3 guarantee it will pay to retrain “ko Fa CLEVELAND (NEA? arning displaced workers for the new jobs Al = To all machines reading this news- that automation creates.”’ te Normal turnover, retirements Sac" | | and transfers to other fields have | \ ———$—$$—$—$ cost of making one aircraft engine : fre paper He says automation makes it part . - taken care of most of the dis- ‘ oe ce , horte , ‘ ’ hee ith t rm lacement of workers caused by | > Y We people plan to hang onto our necessary to shorten the basi International Association of Ma man who has been with the 1 aanribieovael ™ " ba ‘ 5 T ve to Mat > Years, SAS . ~~ jobs for a while at least union contract from. five ( chinists union js delighted with the . . ~F years and will lead to demands fot 4 prospect that automadon will ere [ used to lift 50.000 pounds a A final word on the subject ! ‘ Some alarmists say its high 4 shorter week HM day moving engine blocks and |. ant Eo } .\ ; 1. On ate more maintenance workers and! yoie hom d at j each night comes from another GE expert: | ' time to issue this ultimatum omthe lost unions fear aulomation, Or technica) men to swell its ranks me aea rea ¢ 5 ‘Although our total population is | fast incursion of electronic. the other hand, ip its newspaper Now [ run a whole battery of | |‘‘brains’’ and labor - eliminating | of Jan, 7, 1955, CIO's International . National Manpower Council. increasing at an accelerated rate, | at by Pre ee Eisenhower machines by pushing buttons and |i. actual worker pool is increas. | ’ . cre -, P . § S- | | machines into people's work in| Union of Electrical Workers be- whi ie Gas eed Ol “Columbia | "#4" dials and go home feeling ing at a slower rate. The result | research, management, office work rates General Electric for having University, recently reported | like talking to my family and read- | is a compé6unding effect on the | and industry. lost business because a competitor “pacraatic Wachinnty 14 xe oe < Hara lent of productivity of the workers. All x > - 7 * . arde vice resident o | | Automation and tybernetics are | outstripped them on automation.“ i) Hore highly skilled mainte. | Lua lis Laas | this results in requiring approxi- | Ford in charge of manufacturing. mately a 42 per cent increase in | interchangeable terms used for this | saying | nance and repair men. There may ; , DRIVING PMAZARDS phenomenon “Many of the contracts for jet | be almost no place left for the un- coined the word “automation” in| productivity by 1960 over 1950 or > 4 7 . | At the other end of reaction to work have been lost te Thomp j skilled worker. Today, even Aa IST. He says about double that being obtained | — BODY DENTS, automation is the belief that it's) son Products because of modern | hand trucker must be able to in “They say automation will = by current automation just typical American evolutionary nn ee Te _ a technological progress with a new | {SKINNED FENDERS, :| | name. But regardless of whether you {WEAR and TEAR OF pooh-pooh it or are scared by it, ; automation is a major new in- PSLIPPERY DRIVING | | “Kalce meunce, President of the. Walter Reuther, President of the | Congress of Industrial Organiza- f tions, says the Bus “The federal government needs : Ride § | social wisdom to match the tech- | eee | nical advances of automation. Mar | kets must grow, job opportunities | }must increase and the economy | Pontiac City Lines lexpand or automation could be ——_- | come a scourge.”’ ' John Diebold, editor of *‘Auto- GENTLE |matic Control’ recently warned E | the National Association of Manu- facturers . “Very few analyses of the nature ANTACID and extent of industrial automa- ne tion have ben made in terms of | realities of either our present tech- i | nological knowledge and economic | ——— or of historical per | spective . United Automobile Workers, | | C20, to going to make scteme- | tion a central issue in its up- | coming drive to win a guaranteed | annual wage from the car indus | try. This is likely to be one of | | the most crucial labor fights | | since World War II. | Nat Weinberg, UAW's research | | director, says “A management faced with the | financial obligations that the plan | | ; } The February oakiané “ Sale New Modern Bedroom Suites Styled, Constructed and Finished for Those Who Are Looking for Good Furniture 444 a Until you've tasted Jane Parker Pie, you'll never know just how good pie can be. They’ve nothing in common with ordinary store purchased pies. Each one is made the way you would yourself if you had the time . . . with crisp, flaky, tender crust that comes from using plenty of shortening. And just as you'd select only the finest Comparison will prove our Quality is far beyond our modest price. fruits, spices and other things—so do Look around first — then come here and compare! SPECIALS THIS WEEK Many Others Not Listed Here we. In fact, we’ve often heard people say the only difference between our pie and theirs is that we do all the $ KNEEHOLE DESK with Chai ‘ work. All you do is choose your hacd cal toon Caapte, "OU A OTHER JANE PARKER PIES favorite from the luscious variety at . A&P. Try a Jane Parker pie today... Solid Maple 41-Inch KNEEHOLE - ; ; DESK. & Drawers So , 59 rant; seeeenens TEN wee you'll be amazed that such a delicious Blackberry ey oe sae 43¢ pie can be sold at such a low price. BLOND MODERN DINETTE SUITE. . ; Plastic Top Extension Table and 4 LUSCIOUS, BIG, RED CHERRIES < Chairs. Upholstered seats and backs. $199 Cherry Regularly 4% 8-INCH 43¢ ie e Complete ..... , ee © @ @ SIZE Full Size SIMMONS BED, complete $ 50 REFRE ' with Coil Spring and Mattress... .. a 33 Le = hae 49 J | emon Meringue. . ‘iz 49c | INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, $] @95 + | Twin size ONLY................ a 9 2S BRIMPUL OF CHOICEST BERRIES! eo t 4 Regularly 5% 8-INCH Our 19th Year of Greater Value Giving Blueberry > 4% | MILLER FURNITURE | | com su... } Save to 3.71! All-Electric! eneral Electric & Telechron Clocks @ Accurate! @ Self Starting! @ Absolutely Silent! @ No Oiling! ©@ Precision Craftsmanship! @ | Year Guerontee! @ Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled! Save 1.66! ( raywal | 4A?” Coilorf a! kitchen clock with face in red. blue. green or ye'- low overlaid with a net pat- tern 6'4 iches nigh Regular Sy Save 1.51! Little Tel 4? A pertly styled alarm. in ivory or brown case. Dial is easy t read with attractive case 3 inches high Regular BC Save today ' Save 1.51! Wink 4" A sma harming electric alarrr Case im Carnation pink 374 inches high Regu ar 5 80! Hurry in today tor an attrac- tive addition to your kitchen! Save 2.16! Jackstraw 4° Outstandingly beautiful electric wall clock Gleaming white case, for dial color red green, blue or grey 6'4 inches high Regular 69 Save 1.96! Contour 4°” Beautifully styled wall clock fits decor of .both modern and traditional rooms. Red, white or green Jie inches high Reg 695' Save 2.46! ‘. Boudoir Graceful bedroom alarm Car- nation = pink willow green coronation blue or antique white Luminous 4°). inches high. Regular 795' ” Save 2.46! Butler oD Handsome electric wall clock, with three - dimen- sional numerals. Dial in red, yellow. white or blue 6' inches high Regular 795! Save 3.19! Urban G”’ Ebony black case with shadow-box effect. Fluted gold color border. Alarm 54% inches high. Regular, 9.98! Hurry in today - for Mi exceptional savings on your ' = sonra favorite! SF Save 3.71! Serenade 79 NANA\L ARAM 4 Distinctive alarm in Blond case Jet-black : dial, large easy-to- read white numerals and hands. 4% inches high. Regular 13.50.. Hurry .in today and ) save! j | Waite's Clotks—S treet Floor M44 Oakland Ave. Careful Free Delivery hes Ws then ag, Boi : THE PONTIAC He Lutheran Issues Call for Youth leader Says Church Must Inspire the Young to Defend Liberty | ATLANTIC ‘CITY, N.J. w—The eee Who Was to Blame ? It might take years for the courts to decide who will replace your : } cor or protect you in the lawsuit! Be Sure You Are Well. Insured | Kenneth G i4 3 IY, | P T i D) | must inspire the nation’s youth S = A | with a new zeal to defend Ameri- | can liberties. “The perpetuation of our free- | doms,"’ said Dr. Oscar A. Benson, of Minneapolis, ‘‘will ultimately de- | pend not so much on patriotic ora- | tory in and out of Congress as on | the attitudes we develop in the INSURANCE | hearts of our youth...” | “In a time when freedom of | speech and even freedom of thought are jeopardized by those who have the power to intimidate and to apply social and eeonomic pressures,’’ he continued, “it may be that the church remains as the staunchest defender of our Ameri- can liberties."’ | Benson's comments came in | | Feport prepared for the opening | session of the annual meeting of |the National Lutheran Council, a birthday was Jan. 27, but she dec mother, Mrs. Mary Mullenger, w oldest citizen. r i Va . ; BIRTHDAY KISS—Actress Donna Reed, left, and her grandmother shared a birthday party last week at Denison, lowa. Miss Reed's lined to give her age. Her grand- as 91 on the 28th and Denison’s | The actress en route from New York to California, stopped off for a visit with her parents. union of eight Lutheran church bodies. Benson is president of both the council and one of the eight units — the Augustana Lutheran Church. Nab 3 Fugitives Jap Envoy in Israel | TEL AVIV, Israel w—The first TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1955 Meeting Today on Sewer Plan 5 Area Heads Discuss Waterford - Farmington | Interceptor Plans for construction of the Farmington sanitary interceptor drain are being discussed today at a meeting between representatives of five Oakland County municipali- ties and county officiials Ralph A. Main, county drain commissioner, and Russell H. Colt- son, county sanitarian, are attend- | ing in an advisory capacity, The group had a luncheon meet- ing in Farmington, before maving | .to the Farmington City Hall. The | Proposed interceptor would run from Waterford down through West | Bloomfield and Farmington town- ships, serving that area. It is estimated that 152,100,000 | Representing the municipall- | | ties are James O. Tennant, | Farmington city manager; Wil- | liam Roeser, Southfield Town- ship supervisor; Lloyd L. Ander- | | son, Waterford Township super- visor; Hiland M. Thatcher, West | Bloomfield Township supervisor, and Ernest V. Blanchard, Farm- | ington Township supervisor. - 13 S. Seginew Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily 12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri. A church mission of “‘supreme importance,"’ Benson said, is to spread the ‘‘Gospel to the campus through student service and to the | military personnel Without Shot 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.50. | Japanese minister to Israel, Shi- | man-days are lost each year be- cause of diseases of the circula- tory system. ee Se ees Bey ESS OPN or = Se Wi x3: 4 aa*ected Ao aa i jnichi Kamimura, and his wife | Turkey with a residence in Ankara. . Ps pitas Sees | Arizona Police Arrest He also asked the council to . . Trio for Jailbreak and broaden Lutheran services to youth GOSCSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSSHSHSSSSHSSSSOHEHSEEEES e 5 ° © | by setting up a “division of men's| y; . Check these values for Big Savings! Best of oll you ° ° i | Kidnaping . @| and boys work” and perhaps a) get — es marr — i — purchese you : | “bureau of scouting.”” TEMPE, Ariz, —With drawn meoke! Buy on Eos it Terms e } m, sy iz, ith é y y : ont Fa rt Y er-Snover ee en, sig ed OF ier, | BUNS: two policemen’ early today " ' » - = = T- | captured three heavily armed fugi- TAMPS fae BL TAMPS : f FUNERAL HOME $;an World Action, the council's an- | tives wanted for jailbreak and kid- DOUBLE $ ! DOU ES e e@| nua) financial appeal, ‘‘rai naping ° ©| more than 109 per cent of its 1954| “ted w YARD — Plaid ° e| > = s Arrested without a struggle were ~ Pest M. Snover = 160 W. Huron St FE 2-817) eS of s,m e om cacores Be |Harley Carringer, 24, of Poca- GOoDs Blankets - : e a geome di 4 tello, Idaho; Donald Dennis, 17 COOOOOSOSSSOSOSSSOSSHSSOSSESSSSSEHOOOOSOSOSOOSL empie, executive director, said: pejita Colo.; and Archie Himes, ~ . —— ~ ~ . : | the LWA goal for 1955 is $2,962,000 20. Cedarridge, Colo. BUY ON EASY CREDIT TERMS _— e : 00 | He asked approval of goals of $3.- eo 8 e a PAY IN 6 MONTHS! : | 172,000 for 1956 and $3,250,000 for | 7 — ° ° | Officers confiscated seven rifles, | f Insure With Agencies 1961 | several pistols and knives from x e i Yes, actual ® Beacon quality . their car re | ies ATS 49c first qual- | 249 value. Reds Blast Cease-Fire They are accused of escaping | ity percale Displaying This Emblem Prant Andersen Agency with a fourth man from a jail at Move by New Zealand Delta, Colo., and of TOKYO wW—Red China today salesman Edgar W. Parrett, 67, labeled New Zealand's proposal for | in Farmington, N.M., as he dem- a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait, onstrated an auto to them. He | “only one of the steps in the United later was released unharmed near | States’ cease-fire trick’’ and de-| Lupton, Ariz. \elared it “contravenes the char- | * ¢ @ ter of the United Nations.” Patrolmen John Boyd and Wil- The Communists also reiterated liam Gordon said they had heard their threat to liberate Formosa a police broadcast on the escapees | and the Pescadores and said they just shortly before they halted Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents H | would ‘not tolerate any foreign their automobile. Boyd said the | | intervention” in their “‘just strug- | three men admitted the jail break WKC @. W. Hettenlocher Agency Daniels Agency Crawferd -Dawe- Greve Agency Maynard Johnsen Laeselle Ageney. Ine. WwW. A. Pelleck Wm. W. Denaidseon Agency Angiemier - Strait, ine. Thatcher-Pattersen- Aestin -Nervell Wernet Ageney Witkinsen Insurance Baker & "hansen Agency Bremmet:- Lincicome, Ine. 3. L. Van Wagener | Agency Agency, Ine Phone FE deral New Side Tuning New Power Chassis New Clearer Pictures 2.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW New AdmiralTv 1955 Table Model ALLL AAALAC O —— Reeord Low Price! 129” NO DOWN PAYMENT ead agit . i a‘, 4 . % : . z. es Relax and SEE Better Than Ever! «FREE Parking Behind Store + j { . hg : e se . ay a” ; y —— 5 : on ‘ oe z ' Bene.) ' /; bir rv :( f Ny Sy alg ey \ Te dea i, ; aie kidnaping | Big s and h 69.99 79.99 Arriving Them Reduced to clear! $99 Fur Trim Coots miss it! 4 To LE | eq ‘ “es \ | ’ ; ." Save! Regular 12 99 ny! ardine toddler suits and girls’ sizes | to 4 * tT fleeces, tweeds, novelties. Milium $49.99 Milium Lined Coats $29 SPRING STYLES Tomorrow! Furred COATS 5 ‘49 Group of to Mothers! ular all wool fleece and check 419.99 girls’ 3 pc. snow suits 13.00 3.99 nylon and cotton dresses 1.99 19.99 girls’ winter jackets 10.00 “19 avings on 39.99 all wool eavy interlining Chinchilla Coats ... $39 Tall Girl Coats ;\ Daily! See Don't A 29.99 Coat Sets and q@°” Save on these reg- on gab . boys’ , | 74.N. Saginaw * ? hems Branded Pillow Cases DOUBLE 499 value eamy | xyon 34 Special Rack Skirts MEN'S STAMPS BETTER BLOUSES > Ss $c Pillow Case Material 8c | Rich Nylon Blankets DOUBLE STAMPS MMMM DOUBLE STAMPS MUSLIN SHEETS ye First quality full size, large ef . snec 40 $o*, Off DOUBLE STAMPS 7.8 BATH » TOWELS A9s° Mc Cannon extra large. Stock up now. - Beleltl te aeeg is: NYLON HOSE re oe aes™. irregulars. $149 Process Dyed Moutons $ 88 Sport Jackets $0% Off 1.99 Mittens and Scaris 8c Se na hed enon 5199 FDOUBLE STAMPS J RAYON | P. |. COWNS * NYLON SLIPS 299 values Lace trimmed Sizes 32 to @ 1.99 Cotton. Crepe Slips 8c DOUBLE STAMPS F * CURITY coats, 7 to 14 and coat sets JACKETS . DIAPERS Sizes 3 to 8 - 4 to 6 St. Marys $25. a** = 97 $, 8.99 Boys’ and Girls’ SS Campus Coats . $6.99 | ‘ SS ; ) 19.99 Girls’ Storm Coats $13 cote in IO", = 5 SSS = igh Nae’ : M4 to 46 a - = . ‘ SSS oe ist qual- Boys’ and Girls’ CS I~ Hunting Coats SO, Off 68¢ Gowns. Kimenas 39¢ SNO-SUITS [couse stames | BB i MEN’S LADIES’ DRESSES. ?? $99 values. Prints and cot- tons. 12 to 44. ‘ batiand County, prices on | lou’ mean ‘ q rmers’ re- the ported b bur of ets: ee | pee ey cere ec ee cae eee ee TORE De Bon : eo. 1, 5 ; 8 ; Sealed’ propossis. = - wocny se | Jonathon, fancy, 4.00 bu; No. 1, 3.00-| Market displayed a slightly higher be received at ing pressure was not heavy on the |350 bu, ‘apples, McIntosh, fancy, 4.50 located | market managed a little rally be: Me. 1 333 bu; @ . Wigner, tendency today with some issuer . oe noon, \ 46 | trom lows set in the first few min- _ iogetabes stopped, Mo. 1. 1.00- exceedingly strong. proposals will be opened utes of trading. : ame toe ; cab-| Most gains were small, but some Board of Bduce- . red, 50-8 . : , ar pong of fee Boot Béges: Dealings were slow and it! was soe ie Ns be-190 ba. Ov reot,|ran on out to between 2 and 5 mm. ot 130 Pontiac Road, Roches | several minutes before some con- No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz. Fennel, No. 1, 1.00- . ' Tae Bese SS raest traded. This no- | 2? et, Morseradish, No. 1. §.00-6.00/ points. Losses generally were held reserves right accept reject | tra¢ts were was 0. oz. behs. bids waive an es crop wheat deliv: r . No. i, 1.25-1.38 50-Ib. ;| below a point tes th Tee or oo wie gut ines oats can. We persiey cat, ie. $1.00 dos. ce . includ ° parsley » Mo. t,t. = Higher major divisions —, tion. tps, No. 1, 1.00-1. bu. Potatoes, Bigier Dullding—se-3"xae'-2"| they did open they followed the oes 25-138 0-1 "beg: potatoes ed steels, motors, rubbers, cop- joeated at the corner of Kern & Gun® | jower trend set by other contracts. | No. 1, 2.40-2.60 100-lb. bag. Rhuberd.| pers, aircrafts, utilities, chemi- Roads. —_ - Wheat the end of the first hothouse, No. 1, . 80-90 $-Ib. box. Brewster echool Building 36 a Dut near Rhubarb, hothouse, No. 1, .90-1.25 doz.| cals, oils and airlines. The re- at corner of Brewster & Dut-| hour was % to % lower, March | behs. Rutabagas, No. 1, 130-150 bu. To-| mainder of the market was “Grech Schoo! Building—90'-4"x24'-4" | $2.29'4; corn 4 to % lower, March | pe Sttat rereip, topeed. ‘ye i ise. | mixed. : at 1621 Inwood Road. $1.4% oats %& to % _ lower, | 2-00 bu. Schoo! Building — ? a Armstrong Cork opened 000 woarictinn eS at the corner of | March 78%; rye ‘4 to 1 cent low- CHICAGO POTATOES shares of 5 at 90% on the alain Adame & Butler Reeds. _ar-erxae'-e”|€T, March $1.24%; soybeans % to) cHicaGo, Jen 31 (AP)—Potatoes: | o¢ ede ‘ a eset Rochester Road cof-|} cent lower, March $2.81; and | errivals old stock 237, new stock four; a proposed three-for-one spli decent Oe Tick peed. : ; on track 367 old stock, four new stock:| and a higher dividend. ner Stoney Cres Bonding—s'-3"xae'-6" | lard 18 to 20 cents lower, March | total U8. shipments Friday 634, satur- 4 3% Lame corner Roches- y 486, Sunday five; old 5 Armco Steel was ahea al at 11 BE Snell Ré., $12.60 yeeoted ont moderate; demand moderate and market | 79% on an opening block of 6,00¢ “ QUAL, BOT DN Oe, set ot Grain Prices firm | to slightly | stronger: (meding ve. | Sharees followin a proposed two 14’-2"x10'-3" sup and no trac , Bor eater Bchool Site ted. Carlot track sales, old &: | for-one- it and a higher divi. Mirage Tre mete Br cacnacl MSS” ALE opens | te Part itaen ei, |dend grain. -North Dakota Pontiacs washed : Cee, Wr -eraie 4 “| © Wheat ee 2.27% pone poe 210-2 78 mined peck $2.68. American Bosch, yesterday's | een TING SYSTEMS Mar ....... 2% Fe ccc ceess 1.28% most active issue up 1%, opened Bchool—Compact Ford Aireondi- | May .-.-... rr lags Seen — GG today on a block of 10,000 shares Toreea hot air, 1/6 bp. | 27 2.13% be DETROIT EGGS ofl fired. all - Mar 14% lle Stes ‘olt ile meee aa’ ses pao at 18%. eluded, Bee ate vur-| May ......- 156% By oo ceeee fgg poate mes Chance Vought, yesterday's exe OME, ienwsnan 1.58% Whites: Grade A jumbo 45-49 weighted | ening most active stock up 4% nace, C-L3 School—Sanitery Hot |Dec °°... ay eee 12.75 | average 47, large 39-41 wtd. av. 40%, e up 4 Christian Hill 36%: grade B toda Air Purnace Ventilator. Pesaese, “as” ne Jly 12.92 — 36-38 wtd. av. 36%; ¢ | started y on 10,000 : Feta al contects wecluded. Be vceisves 10% Mar 12.02| "Browns Grade A jumbo 48, large 37%-| SP 4% at 48. Ex-Cell-O, which ot! all Forced Air Furnace, Rye May 11 82| 30 wtd. av 39. medium 36: Grade B large’ shet ahead 10% yesterday, was We srry oi} burner moter, | bar esos - 124% P a eS large 30-31 wtd. av. 31. up 2 points in early trading Moéel ND EXHB-00, Serial No. 15976, —— s controls included, 275 gallon storage e today. tank. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS . recuse ES: i Yuletide Sales |c22tccict At SF |_te.neer woe requis School— Hoosier eaaa S11. ate ae ; ne 'Fr est, No. 455, ote motor, ce avices uaehanged 93 score AA 57; Chrysler, Boeing, International 92 A 57. 90 B 865; 89 C 56, cars : ,\Can, 2 poe Se wel, pump—Patr. $2 A 8T. 80 3 a9 C 56 90 B | Telephone, American .Can, Stan- banks-Morse, Model SKCSOMB 18X, % : : 1s 13913: whetesats | Card Oil (NJ) (up 5 points yes- hp. single motor sa — tent. bastee pitas 5 os tu Maher: UA. Je terday and ahead between 2 and prunes ere Break Records tie | Myers, serial No. 104950, % bp. 30 Canences Se: pace ig Rng yt af 3 points today), and Americar lon tank. rr=us ties 31.5, checks 315. Airlines. Bigier School—4 fluorescent ceiling 2! State Tax Collections Brewster School—47 student desks. CHICAGO POULTRY Christian Hill School—24 student desks | CH 1 Busi CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (AP)--Live poultry New York Stocks Kine Gehool—2 bathroom sinks nd etai ness sucady to firm: receipts im coor ove a new. (Prida coops, 36. : -D. pay-| Adams Ex ..,.415 Sul 11 =3 fluorescent ceiling fis- Decembe to 2 her; hes . m6 ean Tatas mn | OF Peok in | eaten ene NS, Fry, See | A Matne Sed Gow meee] rs 28-30; 008 - : = 1 eerd of Béucstion—275 gallon oll LANSING w — Retail business | ponettes 28-31 con ae = Gen Pes pip storage tank. in Michigan during December ap- —_— Allied 88.1 Gen Mills 614 = SOAR OF SDT hons dy brod ‘ Allis Chal |...%9 Gen Motors 987 Rochester. Garland County. y all » the . Jan. Fars ae SO Alum Ltd .....766 Gen Ry Sig al4 Michigan. State Revenue Department said. pound f.0.b. Detroit for Ne. 1 qual-| Alum Am 66 =6Gen Refrec .. 304 By: MR. LEWIS B. ARSCOTT. te reported the sales tax, bar.|*% Sve pesliry ap to teem | Am alta -...20, = Le Jan. 38, 28, 31-Peb. 1. 2, $5 | Ometer of retail business, hit $31,- tryere (24-3 Ibe), whites 30; caponettes ren — BS #3 -— _ = __________—— | 067,015 for the month of Christmas | ‘* Jit am Lese 223 Gillette 72 PUBLIC HEARING buying. = ———— Am M & Pay 28 Goebel Br 83 a ee Livestock am ee ae Serer ot ge Ff avy *, 1988 at| Comt above the previous record DETROIT LIVESTOCK oe es eee Ot No Ry 318 ‘ to consider following . Jam. 31 (AP)— lable | Am Smelt ..... 455 es . Siaghs"te the deans noeemnier of Ses ig ee at changes 1 Te from District} Clarence W. Lock, deputy com | mostly 25 cents lower, not es Am Tel & Tel 173.5 Quif Ol! .... 643 lant te Commercial Distr, igs ot walten missioner, aid $1,462,899 of the in- | [%'s50 te vartows and gilts 1725-17 18. Am Ween. 08 Hersm Che as Bird, im Section 3 sence Desires 1| Tease Was in automobile sales, | mostly 11 0 for mined ciate, 100-200 We, | Amec Cop. aa} Messer BI... 3e to Commereia! District 1. Lots 44 and 45| but that $1,060,129 could be attrib | mostiy 18.00: Le 330-260 Ibs 16.25.1125 Armeo @ti | 78.4 Moud Mer |.. 143 of Gupervinors Fiat No. $1, and located | uted to normal retail business. PO ae gg ooo mag Seago a prerg otal a log re - “ ” +“ me steers . “reress tiered oro vegans to te] | oThun” be anid, “Ordinney Fe | ey eaten aret peat oe [see et eet Os . wer, some "3 . . ee of the Zoning Map together ot ento eR. | ety unecté: Wethe aetion carty om tower | Attias Pér ... 81.6 interteh Sr |. 312 with « of the proposed changes is | still was 4 per cent above the best grades steers and heifers; cows moder- | Aveo Mfg . 64 Int Harv BY] oa finn Oe ay be cxnmumed by OnF- mo us year in y.” pore PB gene a Mn oo Balt & Oh . tas < bow Tees ove Se avers erewart. | novenibet and December reversed) jrsrtisrr anit’ Siwtal Sigh'tnss |Bregert yl im Qu. ta Set Chairman Zoning Board ber cee oth stte, aman tet cneiee top Beth Steel ...117 Isl Crk Coal 216 LOU GO. BARRY, a previous five-month slump, Loch | 1110 im steers 38.35 and small lot 1160 B Sesing Air “MR Jacods a SePed 1. 1988 | Said, and have boosted sales tax | 700: Rel) Mise earings 23.00-25 00, |Bond Btrs 166 Jones @ L | 366 revenues for the first seven months.| most utility and low commercial cows | Borden . 644 Kelsey Hay .. 296 ADVERTIBENGETT FOR BIDS of the fiscal year to within about | 1.06.07 ua aad male sae | ree «gL EimeC ‘as . uv ere o ‘i CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITION TO | one million dollars of last year’s | 11 50> some lightweight cancers 850 | Brist My . 304 Kresge 8S 312 NOVI ELEMENTARY _| collections a a oo bulk parce $8.4 + ae +4 The Board of School Dis- a choice and prime individuals 35.00; most |Calum & MH .. 116 Lib McN&L MT triet Novi Oakland etility and cial grades 18 00- ; | Campd + 989 &@ My 6s mS will receive sealed few cull end low wtinty 13 80-18 00 3808: | Con Dry. . 46 Leckh Aire .., 501 County. Michigan. uarantees bids until 8:00 p= Est Weanesday. Sheep salable 1.608 Slaughter lambs Cen Pee : 3e2 levee 196 uneven wea te lowe than . Board y, Sates My “Hert Read. Job to Members last Wednesday's best ‘time mest sales | Carrier Cp ... 60.9 Lertl . 333 Novi, at which time and piace high good to prime wooled slaughter | Case JT _ 37g Mack Trk 217 all bids be publicly opened and read . inente 31.90-33.00: oma jet good end jae rene 8, mote ap =F aloud hotee horn ° skins t= oe Geperete proposals will be received of National Guard sheep scarce, firm: few good and choice | Cem Tl Ps me = ad : oo = 7 1—Contract for General A little known Michigan statute a a ee Sele Ches & on. ai Mid Con Pet 1046 tncteding ell Archites- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cee Ww kT ee Oe tes ture! Trades. pa makes it a misdemeanor to de) oo,S* ae Leerece Curate 4g Menese Ce 0084 — . Ventilating Work -| prive a person of employment be- | 14.000: market now fairly active and un-| Clark utp. gg Motor Pa “nt Proposal Wo. }—Contrect for Electrical cause of membership or planned | 9°” ostly seedy ou heavies 300 Ib and Chinas We”.'. ha Meter When «224 ee 4 bidder will be required enlistment in the national guard, | heavier: sows scarce, mostly « ; bulk | Coca Po . ry Mueller Br 393 to furnish Performance | according to Oakland County | fiver, ae ae Brac i a Colg Palm sla Murray Cp 23 Material Bond in | ve Col Ges ..2).. “ ‘ — and Lapor and ‘tne contract The | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem. 1 gad 2 qrodes: 0 fow decks mostly | Con Bite | ar Met Cook B . 168 cc oe shall pay total cost of A person who attempts to dis- 7” 16 28-17 60: bulk 770-240 > 15.50- —— soe 3 ae on . : 30 ol si | : J to 400 lb do a a ae Poo all ge saude another from joiaing pare | eee. Gant cous ane me ced Maneee tebe. pnt Lal oe joo ome per} aay pnoenggey P ey ue atte of Ge organized —_ of the state 16.38. @ few 18.50; bulk 460-600 Ib 13.28- | Cont — 4 Nat whee “104 Architect, Charles W. Lane, 1160 Biake- | could also charged under Gekshte @ustle DaeUe: eenebes cetees (CU! GOS -----% Air Brk .. ig By my at the office of the | act, Ziem stated. 908; prime steurs and hetfcre coares, ps — 126 = Eg wa a architect in Ann Arbor, at to batieere A recent complaint by an em- on: sieas te Galle be ian nae ee Copper Rag a Hert & West HH Traders Exchange in ti . ° Corn Pd ..... oe m AV... {items and si the Dodge Reports in ploye called the prosecutor's ae ee ere: cred Oe 47 Nor Pac 10 : load prime 1.275 steers 35.75. . 43 Detroit ot euidlitied om: Danas attention to the law other high choice and prime steers 28.50- bog aH lg A 20 suraithed. by the Architect and shall be| ‘There was no. basis for a| 3450, Pe i — = oe | Dis C 31§ hie O1 4 eccompanied by a certified check of D4) charge in the complaint,” be | {ods “uulity ‘and’ commercial ‘steers | Dow (Aire ...134 | Stver Cp -- 06 < oe remy ks or|stated, “but its seems advisable | 1*00-10) sors 3000. goed and ebolee t 12.4 Jwens Il O! 1082 bonds will Be ayer iet No 8 Novi {for the general public to be fa-| heifers 19.00-25.78, commercial to low ae Fe es Township, Oakiand County, Michigan miliar with the statute." good 15 00-18 50; utility and commercial t Koa 7 Param Pict 5 an js shall remain firm for @ cows 1050-1300; canners and cutters =, see L + Parke Da $34 period thirty days after. official EE # 75-10 50: mostiy utility and commercial| g: OY 388 Bee. oc 086 of bide bulls 13.50-15.50; stockers and feeders Emer Rad ....141 Pa RR “954 A check in the sum of $25.00 must be County Deaths scarce, weak, a few good to low choles | BOe" joan |. 30) pepel Cole... 182 omy po ml pois ape) peal Balable sheep $500: slaughter lambe| Erie RR ...22 Phelps D - $42 oe Ht when plans and specifications moderatety active, mainly around §¢@|Peirb Mor ... 234 Phileo ...... . a. are returned one week after The Board of Education reserves the Tight to reject any or all bids in whole or im part and to waive any informali- ties therein. BOARD OF EDUCATION, School District No. 8 Novi Township, Oakland County. Michigan By: GEORGIA H. LARSO Secretary. Dated: January 22. 1955. Jan. 25, Peb. 1. 1955 RE e” 'Ra lly Follows Early Grain Dip Mrs. Anthony F. Kraft ORCHARD. LAKE Rosary service for Mrs. Anthony F. (Mar- tha) Kraft, 89, of 3285 Walma Dr., will be said at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birm- ingham, at 8 p.m. Wednesday, with Requiem Mass said at 10 a.m Thursday at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial’ will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Kraft died this morning. She is survived by two daugh- _| ters, Mrs. Rose Mary Ramsey of Orchard wake and Mrs. Irene Hagen of Detroit; three sons, Ar- thur, Vincent and George, all of Detroit; one sister; one brother; 16 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Drunk Driver Fined Thire Kennedy, 44, of 3230 ‘Pine #75 Bes sf 2 q ; ; 5 #3 line i fi i i ae FE ay § 3 078 iii ah a j i Fle é- oj 3 f > skits sus ee rfl ( | : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1955 4 i Market Shows Higher Tren lower than late last week; a few loads unsold; slaughter sheep about steady; good to prime wooled lambs 20.00-22.25; latter price sparingly for weights « 100 Ib down: loads and lots mostly choice to prime 110-112 Ib wooled skins 21.50- 21.75: shorn lambs unsold; cull to choice NEW YORK, Jan. 31—Compiled by the Associated Press » bh) 1s bi] Indust Rails Util Stocks 2 +8 + ‘slaughter ewes 6.00-7 75. oe pe 1214 pay 1903 Prev. day 2142 1209 679 1555 Week ago 2003 1184 683 1528 Parenthood Study Month ago 2145 1229 680 1564 r 1806 837 867 1132 954-86 high 2145 1230 687 1564 954-55 low 1439 TIS 554 1080 fo Start 2nd Phase 1983 high ...... 1518 936 S558 1163 1983 low... .... 1302 135 BOS 995 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The seraerr eos University of Chicago sponsored | pigures after decimal sian one eighths adult education course, ‘'Parent- baldwin — een hood in a Free Nation,” entered a a asa * "30 42 its second phase for parents whe eb ay InN 4 44 met at Covert School last night. | Masco Serewes, ..s-.-- see QF Leadership had been stressed | Rudy Mfe* ..........++-+ + mG Wayne Gcrew* .. ae ee with this group during the first run of the course. struc- ture and dynamics will be empha- sized now, using the same basic study course. According to the originator and director of the course, Miss Ethel Kawin of the University of Chi- -| cago, the real progress of this course of study will depend on leaders, This is to be the area of concentration with all the 51 com- tise | munities participating. The pilot units are located in eighteen states and three provinces of Canada. Mrs, William Kelly is to conduct the first meeting Feb. 8. Ford January Output Reaches Postwar High DETROIT (INS) — The Ford Foreign Exchange NEW in cents): market . a/s3 per L Bo seseee OS it: Britain day futures 2.78 17/32, 1/16 of a cent; Belgium (franc) 1.99 0/16, ; Prance (franc) .28% of & YORK, Jan. 31 seg berg i exchange rates follow (Great Britain . +The company filed its petition News in Brief Thieves broke into the Drive Inn Restaurant at 735 Baldwin, Ave Ist night, stole about $26) from vending machines and an unsuccessful attempt to enter the safe, Pontiac Police reported to day. archie Sanford, 43, of 3424 Dodd Ct., Waterford, pleaded in nocent to drunk driving yesterday when he appeared before Water- ford Township Justice Willis D Lefurgy who set trial for Feb. 16 after Sanfford furnished a $200 West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterie. He furnished a $50 bond, pending trial Feb. 8. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-6201. C. A. Mitchell. Wages, Jobless Seen Upin 1955 AFL Predicts Higher Pay and Unemployment Increase This Year MIAMI BEACH, Fla. w—Higher wages but fewer jobs is the fore- cast for 1955 received by AFL leaders today as they opened top- level winter meetings. The AFL Executive Council, 17- member policy-making group of the big labor organization, studied a report prepared by AFL econo- mists predicting that unions wil) win substantial wage boosts this year. The report, at the same time, expressed fear that unemployment will average about 4,000,000 throughout the year, or a million higher than the 3,000,000 jobless average of = . 7 An above normal increase among the available workers, partly due to scheduled reductions in the mil- itary forces, plus new productive efficiencies, were listed as reasons for the expected hike in the num- ber of unemployed. The AFL council was expected to endorse several steps designed to bolster the economy and help | reduce unemployment. One favor- ite AFL antidote is higher exemp- tions to reduce income tax pay- ments among wage earners. An- other is to increase the present 75 cents an hour federal minimum wage. » . ° . The 1955 economic outlook put before the council said that wage increases, which it claims unions will seek and get in 1955, will help buoy consumer purchasing power. ‘The net result,’’ the report said, “will mean a rise in consumer expenditures. However, under present. -prospects, the increase will fall far short of the amount necessary to develop a high em- ployment economy similar to/| 1953."’ The report said government ex- penditures and business outlays for new plants and equipment are expected to decline, and the work force may expand by 900,000 as more young men are released from the armed services. Picketing Injunction Hearing in Progress DETROIT (UP)—A circuit court hearing wan. tchebuled today (at 11 a.m.) to determine whether of ficials of the strike-bound Wyan; dotte Chemical Co. should be grant-’ ed an anti-mass picketing injunc- tion. yesterday when 125 pickets gath- ered at the gates of the subur- ban Detroit plant. The company asked that the pickets be limited in number and restrained from making ‘unlawful threats’’ or in- terfering with employes entering Local 12270 of the United Mine Workers union. They walked off the job Sunday after rejecting the C4 Local Realtors in Washington Attend Annual Meeting With _ Legislators in Nation’s Capital Bruce J. Annett, Pontiac realtor and president of the Michigan As- sociation of Real Estate Boards, is in Washington for the National Real Estate Board's annual Wash- ington Congressional conclave to- day and tomorrow. a Presidents and secretaries of state boards the fense, Arthur E. Summ er- field, postmaster general; George A, Dondero, Con- ANNETT gressman from Oakland County; and Wilbur Brucker, former. gov- ernor, will be guests Wednesday night of the Pontiac Real Estate Board and the North Woodward Board at the annual dinner. Also representing the Pontiac Board at the national meeting will be P. T. Smith, president of the local board and Edward A. Maier, secretary. James N. Keene, owner of Keene Steel Co. and Keene Seal-N-Ven'‘ Products in Oak Park, announces the opening of a new branch at 1739 S. Telegraph Rd. The firm | specializes. in factory to home in- | doors and. windows and jalousie | enclosures. The law firm of Patterson & Pat- | terson announces the association with the firm of Harry O. Wise Jr. | and a change in the firm's to | Patterson & Patterson ary, rett. Wise was formerly associat: | ed with the law firm of Dickinson, | Wright, Davis, McKean & Cudlip. | Filmy Undies in Dainty Pink | Are ‘His’ Now | GRAND RAPIDS w — They’re making pink shorts for men at the plant of Modern @lobe, Inc., | here “Who do you thhink will buy them?" Marshall E. Fiedler, sales Fielder replied. line includes other equally dainty colors such as mint, baby blue and yellow, according to Fiedler. Also, the company is offering men's shorts in filmy materials long reserved fof women's wear such as soft rayon and nylon. tricot. THE Grand Rapids knitting mill still makes long john but demand for it is negligible, Fiedler declared. Seek Boy Who Shot cat Train in Milford MILFORD — A boy who was carrying a .22 rifle and wearing a red coat Sunday was the subject of a search by Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad officials yesterday in Milford schools. Rail ofifcials said the youth was seen shooting at a caboose on a train Sunday. : The caboose was damaged by gunfire, the rail officials said, but an employe within was uninjured. , County Calendar The New Hudson Methodist’ Church will hold a calendar party Wednesday company’s latest contract propos- al evening at the church. A film will be shown. Slight yeaotins Predicted in Industrial Jobs Here H it ue i | H + F pa x ‘ t _ | Society for Crippled Children, 152 stallation of combination aluminum | f oi Father,. Daughter Hurt in Three-Car Crash Douglas Eckert, 56, of 527 Au- burn Ave., and hid 9%-year-old daughter, Irene, were treated by a private doctor for minor injuries yesterday when their auto was in- volved in a 3-car collision on Au- burn road in Avon Township. ~ According to Oakland County sheriff's deputies, Eckert attempt- ed to make a turn on Auburn when his auto was struck by a car driven by Jack E. James, 20, of 450 Le- high St. James’ auto also was hit by a third vehicle driven by Glen J. Dolan, 47, of 82 S. Marshall St. League of Blind to Install Officers at Meeting Pontiac League of the Blind will install its 1955 officers at 8 p.m. tomorrow in a meeting to be held at the offices of the Oakland County in Southfield Crash it : i 3 2 Hl s Relves Police Car Rammed fife W. Lawrence St. released at Mt, Carmel Mercy Officers being installed are | Hospital. James McClyain, president, Oscar Tarket, vice president; Ray Mac-| Approximately 9 per cent of the donald, secretary and Miss Hazel Fuller, treasurer. STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hand information in Stocks and Bonds y We maintain a direct line to a member of all > principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute “ quotations service available at all times. C. J. Nephler Co. The Happiest Homes Are Financed the Low-Cost “Capitol Way!” Capitol Savings & 75 West Huron St. — FE 4-0561 Complete Investment Facilities . . « at Your Finger Tips Just pick up your phone , ond call us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries ore welcome —by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN 2 CO. Member New York Stéck Exchenge end other leoding exchanges PONTIAC OFFICES. 716 Pontiec Stete Bank Building FE 4.2895 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 2-5513 Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance . Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Life Insurance Have you checked your insurance ' protection late- ly? We'll be glad to review your coverage and bring it up-to-date — no obligation. TTERLOGHER Agee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, aa FEBRUARY 1,%1955 ‘} t riefed on Spain the Minute They Arrive | MADRID w—U:S. airmen arriv-| | ing for duty “get the word’ on) Spain the minute they step off tthe | plane. Air force personnel are reaching here a few at a time. They are met by a “sponsor” officer loaded with facts on life in this country. Later on when airmen will arrive | in droves, mass orientation will be undertaken. Twelve thousand are due eventually. There is a word about the water. The Air Force fact sheet says: “Most of us have been drinking local tap water without any notice- | able harm. But if you are worried you can always boil it at home or order. bottled water. And you can follow the local custom of taking wine with meals.” American airmen already here follow the traditional Spanish work- | ing hours — 9 a.m. until 2 p.m., a two-hour siesta, then 4 until 7 p.m. Like the Spanish the Americans | work five days a week . . * *‘When the stomach is geared up | to Pentagon hours,’ the Air Force quips, “it kicks up a mighty holler | when noon rolls around, but you | get used to it.’ There are no military billets yet for Americans. Everybody must | live in private quarters. Rents now run fram $75 to $200 monthly for | furnished apartments, And they're going up. . * . There is plenty of recreation. | | Many Americans have joined Span- | ish golf and tennis clubs. In the! |summer, there are bullfighting | | and swimming. American military | men are not permitted to wear} uniforms on the streets. But they | are advised not to wear loud sports | shirts or slacks. “Above all, remember you are a guest,’’ is the No. 1 rule. Orders Dog Killed | ‘After Attack on Boy A part-collie dog, which a Water- | ford mother said attacked her son last week, was put to death today | at the Oakland County Animal | | Welfare Shelter on East Walton | | boulevard. The animal was picked up last week by Humane Officer Robert Williams after Mrs. Dorothy Frier of Waterford Township complained her son Dennis, 8, had been at- tacked and his trousers torn by the dog Humane officials said they pre- viously had received other com- plaints about the dog, ewned by Victor Nickoloff of 167 Coleman, Waterford Township. Another of | Nickoloff's dogs was put to death | last year, they said, at which time the owner was told to keep the collie’ tied up. Waterford Township Justice Willis D. Lefurgy ruled Friday that the animal was vicious. and issued the order for destruction yester- day. Sweetens Up Victim GLEN BURNIE, Md. ® — A burglar broke into Bernard A. Dodge's home yesterday and took about $30. 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