Ars | mt   \"E ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS: tn parts 3 | re - CAAKE \ Details page two : 
\ Whee 112th\ YEAR kkkeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954—42 PAGE SDVTEAMATIONAL wows SER sERvice . . 7¢   
  Panay Ready for Public Showing 
PRESENTING THE 1955 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF CUSTOM CATALINA 
  
Parmenter j | 
Awaits Court Appearanc Appearing worried and dejected, Eugene A. Par-| ‘of the House of Representatives | 
menter, 54, waited in his Oakland County Jail cell | “il! oe eyes! mel ee Soe 
today to be —— on a larceny by conversion | “ 
charge. 
The former stockbroker 
here is accused of misappropriating $175,000 in com- 
pany funds over a year ago. He was arrested in Okla- 
homa City Monday and returned here last night by 
Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley. n Jail Here, 
e 
for the W. H. Protiva Co. 
  
= 
GOP Promises 
~ More Work Aid Secretary Mitchell | 
Pledges ‘Any Action 
Necessary’ in Talk 
WASHINGTON  — Secretary | 
of Labor Mitchell has pledged 
“any government action neces- 
sary” to boost employment and 
living standards, carrying out 
the “prosperity without war” 
theme to which the Republicans | 
have pitched their campaign to 
win control of the next Congress. 
Following President Eisenhow- 
er’s lead, Mitchell told a nation- 
wide television and radio 
audience last night that 1954 has 
been “the most prosperous 
peacetime ‘year in our history.” 
He lashed out at “politicians 
trying to get your vote by dis- 
torting facts and trying to 
scare you.” He said that while 
there was some ‘prosperity dur- 
ing the 20 years of Democratic 
administrations, “it was built 
on the suffering and tragedy 
of two wars.” 
The Eisenhower administration | 
has brought about peace and in- 
creasingly prosperous times and 
is working for further economic 
improvement, he said. 
“We are looking forward to 
more jobs, more productien, and | 
a higher standard of living for | 
all Americans,” he said. 
“We Republicans are commit- 
ted and determined to keep the 
people of the United States pros- | 
perous and to take any govern- 
ment action necessary to — 
employment and have an ever- 
higher standard of living for all 
the people of the United States. 
An Elsenhower economic 
speech Monday night and 
Mitchell's followup appeared | 
designed as a one-two counter- 
punch: against frequent Demo- 
‘ eratic campaign claims that 
the Republican administration 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
Clearing, Cooler- 
Weather Outlook Clearing an@ much cooler 
weather tonight is the forecast for | 
the Pontiac area. The U.| 
Weather Bureau says there will | 
be fair skies tomorrow with little | 
change in temperature.   
      
Low tonight is*expected to be; tests and no one under 17 years 
34-38, high Thursday 52-56 
Tuesday's low was 51, high 62. 
Today in downtown Pontiac the 
thermometer registered 55 at 6 
a.m., fell to 41 degrees at 11 
\ y o'clock and stood at 43 at 1 p.m. | Interviewed in his cell 
this morning, the bespec- 
tacled suspect whose gray- 
ing hair was cropped short, 
declined to make further   
  
4 
  
Control of Both “Houses at Stake   
By LYLE C. WILSON | 
WASHINGTON (UP)—Thirty- 
seven senators and 432 members 
eek (on Nov. 2) to complete 
the membership of the 84th Con- 
gress. 
Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, | 
Republican, and three Republi-| 
can House members were elected 
in Maine last September. Maine | 
also elected a Democratic gov- |   
/ernor, Edmund S. Muskie. 
Republicans have acknowl- | 
edged a Democratic trend in 
some areas and various polls re- | 
flect such a condition. The poll | 
concensus seems to be that the | 
Democrats may win control of 
  | Statements until he has 
| obtained a legal counsel. 
Asked about the suicide note | 
he sent his wife, Clara, after he 
left Pontiac, Parmenter said: 
“IT really intended to drown 
myself in the lake but I guess 
I'm a coward.” 
| Parmenter, object of a state- | 
| Wide manhunt after he disap- 
| Prered ¢ during an audit of his 
| Pictures, Page 2 oo   
books, said earlier that be ‘flew | 
| his private plane from Pontiac 
Municipal Airport to his cottage 
on Crystal Lake near Frankfort. 
The suicide note saying “my 
body will be found in the lake”’ 
was sent from there, he said. 
Denying reports that the sum 
he took was $175,000, the suspect | 
‘said ‘‘you don’t know the half of | 
it’ when asked about alleged | 
“high living’’ on the stolen funds. | 
Straley and Capt. Clark M. | 
Wheaton, chief of detectives, said | 
Parmenter appeared more in- | 
terested in the looks of the new 
Pontjac car than anything else | 
| during the motor trip from Wil- 
| low Run last night. 
‘The suspect, whose $30,000 | 
Birmingham home and other as- 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) |   
  both the House and Senate. 
The expiring 83rd Congress was 
elected with President Eisen- 
hower who ran far ahead of his 
Congressional ticket. At the) 
opening of the 83rd Congress in 
January, 1953, Republicans had 
merely courtesy control in the 
Senate and a small actual mar- 
gin in the House. The division 
was: 
Senate: Republicans 4, 
Democrats 47, Independent 1. 
House: Republicans 221, 
Democrats 212, Independent 1, 
vacant 1. 
The division in 
Congress as it ends: 
Senate: Republicans 4, 
Democrats 46, Independent 1. 
House: Republicans 218, 
Democrats 212, Independent 1, 
vacant 4. 
Independent Senator Wayne 
| Mores of Oregon did not vote 
MSC Takes on Oxford 
EAST LANSING (UP) — Stu- 
dents from Michigan State Col- 
lege and Oxford University, 
England, will debate the United 
States Far East policy Thursday 
on the MSC campus, it was an- 
| nounced today. the 83rd 
  
    
'Examination Urged 
Wants Tigh 
for Hunting   
Pontiac Police Capt. Clark M. Wheaton today de- 
plored the state’s regulation of hunters who “engage 
| sin the sport with a deadly weapon without first pass- 
| ing a requiréd examination 
Pointing to latest reports 
| fatalities, Wheaton said, “Until hgnters are required 
by state law to undergo a complete examination, we’te 
going to continue having many asin each year.” ter Control 
Licenses 
as for driver’s license.” 
df hupting accidents and 
  
As it is, he‘ explained,+ 
hunters obtain licensés, by 
merely paying a fee over 
the counter and “that’s 
the only requirement.” 
He blamed the -state for the | 
numerous deaths to hunter's each 
year, “‘because it has failed to 
draw up laws governing the sport. 
“Hundreds of hunters die each 
year because they don’t know the 
proper. handling. of their guns. 
They , should be, made to take 
of age should be allowed to hunt. 
There have beeri too many kids 
killed and hurt with guns they 
shouldn't be allowed ‘to handle,”’ 
he added. S 
Wheaton also noted that the   ‘dentally killing another banter, - a 
sintife Dicyese cunpiniien ak 
a .bunter’s license’ fer sort- 
is “absolutely, ridiculous.” 
“Can you imagine some say- 
ing, ‘I shot him because I 
thought he was a deer,’ when 
you're told net to shoot until 
you.can see the deer’s horns.” 
Angeréd over recent reports of 
fatalities, he ‘added: ‘‘It's noth- 
‘ing but silly. The state should 
revoke such person’s license def- 
initely.”” 
The state conservation depart- 
ment only should be empowered 
to issue licenses, and then only 
after a strict test has been given 
an applicant, he concludes, 5 
      against Republican organization 
of ‘the Senate in January, 1953, 
but he has announced that he 
will vote next January with the 
Democrats on organization of the 
Senate of the 84th Congress. 
Democrats, therefore, need pick 
up only two Senate seats to 
obtain an organizational ma- 
jority of 49. They need six more 
House seats for an organizational 
majority in the 84th Congress. 
By organization is meant the 
election of the speaker in the 
| House and the president pro 
‘tempore in the Senate and all 
committee chairmen. The or- 
ganizing party also determines 
the number of majority and mi- 
nority members of all commit- 
tees. The party holding the speak- 
ership and the committee chair- 
manships of Congress possesses 
tremendous powers. 
Those officials can make or 
break a legislative program 
whether it be offered by a presi- 
dent of their own ical faith 
or an opposition 
Regardicss of the outcome of 
next week's election, Vice 
Président Richard M. Nixon 
will continue to be the pre- 
siding officer of the Senate. 
Of the 37 Senate seats up Nov. 
  five Democratic candidates in 
the south have no Republican 
opposition. 
  ' 37 Senators, 432 Congressmen to Be Named Nov. 2 One of the five, Edgar A. 
Brown, is opposed in South Car- 
Senate seats, the Democrats 
    
Early Reports Show Over $300,000 
Collected So Far for United Fund Early figures announced today 
at the Pontiac Area United Fund 
report luncheon indicate over 
$300,000 has been contributed to 
ward the $525,823 goal with seven 
days remaining in the drive. 
Hazen Atkins, industrial di- 
vision chairman, gave $295,080 
as the total se far for 11 in- 
dustries in the Penties ‘Mane- 
GM Profits Up 
as Taxes Drop 9-Months Earnings 
$585 Million, With 
Lower Volume 
NEW YORK (AP)—Lower tax 
rates enabled General Motors | 
Corp. to boost its profits in the 
| first nine. months this year — 
despite a 9 per cent drop in the | 
company's sales. 
Net earnings for the period | 
climbed to 585 million dollars, the 
big auto maker reported yester- 
day. ~ 
This was equal to $6.58 a 
share. It compared With a net 
of 453 million, oF $5.08 a share, 
in the first nine months last 
year. ; 
For the nine months this year 
the company sold $7,219,000,000 
in goods. Last year sales were 
$7,931,000,000. That was GM's 
record year. ; 
Taxes—both ‘and do- 
mestic—fell from ~ year’s 
$1,006,000,000 to $614,000,000, 
The stockholders report, issued 
by WaHOW H. Curtice, president, 
and«Alfred P. Sloafi Jr., board 
chairman. said sales were at an 
“impressive level” in the third 
quarter of this year despite cur- facturers’ Assn. including the 
General Motors’ plants and the 
General Motors Corp. gift of 
$100,008. 
Returns from the Commercial 
and Geographical Divisions were 
the over 200 campaign workers 
gathered in the Elks Temple. 
Robert 8. Nelson, chairman for 
|GOP Speaker 
Hit on Head 
by Ike Portrait PITTSBURGH (AP)—Afty. H. 
D. Hitsh told a Republican rally 
here last night that the GOP 
isn't dead — “but merely hiber- 
nating.” 
At that precise moment a big 
picture of President Eisenhower 
fell from a wall and hit him on 
the head. 
| As the crowd roared, Hirsh | paused a moment, touched his 
head and declared: 
“I don't know who I'd rather 
be hit on the head by than Presi- 
| dent Eisenhower.” 
Living Cost Index   
  | ‘ 
  
Shows Slight Drop WASHINGTON (INS)—The fed- 
eral bureau of labor statistits 
says the Detroit area consumer 
price index hit its lowest level 
in 17 months in September. Na- 
  tailment of passenger car opera- 
tions due to the model change- 
over. 
Introduction of 1955 models this 
fall will boost passenger car sales 
for. the year close to lest year's 
total, the report said. 
GM's. civilian’ products sales 
psec Nal sage its military   
  slated for announcement later to. Industrial Caterers 
have exceeded their quota with 
donations of $1,287. 
Company and employe gifts 
from the Steel Deor Corp. and 
Superior Steel Industries have 
also gone ever the top, said 
Nelson, Steel Door contributing 
$500 and Superior, $292. 
Expenses for the luncheon 
yi atalla eia emma 
Parties Dispute 
Ike's Influence Last-Minute Campaign 
Cheers GOP, but Dems 
Point to Trend 
WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- 
dent Eisenhower was credited to- | 
day with making some headway 
for Republican candidates but 
there was disagreement as to 
whether his late burst of cam- 
paigning will succeed in electing 
a GOP Congress next Tuesday. 
Democratic and Republican ob- 
servers agreed generally that the 
President's appearances — which 
may be expanded on a flying trip 
late this week—have helped to 
stimulate interest in the congres-   
    V-8 Engine, Racy Lines, 
Lower Bodies Featured Many Engineering Firsts 
Incorporated in Cars 
Completely Redesigned 
By ROBERT B. TARR 
Pontiac Press Managing Editor 
Pontiac Motor Division today reveals engineering 
and styling details of the all-new, more powerful cars 
with which it expects to dominate the medium price 
market in the coming year—the 1955 Star Chief and 
the Chieftains. 
Powered by a new overhead valve V-8 engine, the 
cars have more engineering changes than any model 
since Pontiac was first produced in 1926. Stylewise 
the new bodies with low, streamlined silhouettes incor- 
porate features of Pontiac’s “dream cars,” the Bonne- 
ville Special and the Parisienne. 
Across the nation the public will see the new cars 
on display in dealer showrooms Friday and Saturday. 
Here, a prevue of the cars will be held af the Pontiac 
Retail Store, Mill St. at Mt. Clemens, Thursday evening 
from 7 to 9, preceding the official public introduction 
Friday and Saturday. 
Outstanding feature of the new line is the 180- 
horsepower V-8 engine, which incorporates many de- 
  
  -~ 
sign innovations that engineers say have produced 
a power plant of striking performance and economy. 
Tests indicate, Pontiac engineers say, the Strato- 
Streak V-8 will be the hase economical V-8 on the 
market. 
With announcement | 
the new models Robert M. | ari | yn S 
Critchfield, general man- | 
ager of Pontiac Motor and 
a GM vice president said: | to ourt ay 
“Our designers have cre- 
ated ari exciting combina-| Star Divorcing Joe, 
pragma safety and. Hopes to Marry Again 
| “Improved frames and suspen. | Someday 
|sion provide unbelievable com-| HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Marilyn 
‘fort and driving ease. The new | Eee, is in court to divorce Joe 
JiMaggio today, but she revealed | Strato-Streak V-8 engine will set | he’s a sour on anethel wae 
new = of performance | riage ‘because “I still want a 
and economy.” baby.’ 
In the 1955 Pontiac line are: Hollywood’s Grade-A glamour 
The Star Chief series, 210 | gird won't say whether she'll tell 
inches long on a 124 inch j all in court as to why her cele- 
wheelbase ; 
And the Chieftain 870 and the 
Cileftain 860; each 263 inches 
long on a 122 inck wheelbase. 
In all, 12 body styles are of- 
fered this year by Pontiac. 
The Custom Star Chief model | 
is available in four-door sedan 
and Catalina; the Deluxe Star 
Chief in. four-door sedan and con- 
vertible. 
include the Catalina Coupe, two 
and four-door sedans, and four- 
door station wagons; the Chief- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)   
In Today’s Press 
      The Chieftain 870 body styles | | brated marriage with the sports 
figure broke up, or if she'll just 
go into the ~‘he didn't like my 
spaghetti cooking’ routine. 
But in her first interview 
since she sent the baseball hero 
| to the showers, Marilyn said whe 
hopes some day to remarry. 
“Of course, I'm not thinking 
about anything like that now,” 
she said with a weary laugh. 
“But I hope to marry again. 
I stil! want to have a baby. 
“I'm not dating anybody and 
have no plans to. I've kept away 
from everybody. After this pic- 
ture is finished I just..want to 
take a rest. Maybe out of ‘town.” 
Marilyn has a day off from the 
“Seven Year Itch"’ set at 20th 
Century-Fox Studio to go to 
Santa Monica Court .with at- 
torney Jerry Giesler to explain 
to the judge why she wants a 
divorce. Giesler said her testi- 
mony would be “nothing excep- 
tional.” 
  
ee we Our 35 Yrs. Experience te 
D Cleaners, 143 W. 
Pes-siis. Pick up & deliver, —     
   
  
    ee ide’ Verdict 
in School Bleacher Case-. A $45.000 damage \erdict against 
the Birmingham School District 
was s@t aside vesterday by Oak 
lam County Circuit Court Judge 
H. Russel Holland 
A jury had awarded the sun 
last June 19 to Dr. Maurice Rich 
ards of Royal Oak for injuries 
received when bleachers collapsed 
at a Birmingham High = School 
footbal] game in 1948 
After suffering leg injures 
accident, the doctor started a 
$200,000 damage suit against the 
Atlas Bleacher Co. of Detroyt ahd 
the schoo! district The action 
against the bleachér firm was, dis 
missed during tral proceedings 
Richard's only recourse: now is 
an appeal to the Michigar Supreme 
Court 
dudge Holland yestersday ruled 
that the school district did have 
geverament immunity from suit 
in the accident. His opinion was 
ea a motion by the school dis- 
trict asking a ruling of ‘‘no 
cause for action notwith -tanding 
the verdict of the jury.” 
“This court is compelled’ said 
Holland, ‘‘under the law and facts 
here invelved, to conclude that this 
accident occurred while: the de- 
fendant school district was per- | 
forming a basic, authorized and | 
accepted governmental function, | 
and hence is immune from , . 
liability.”’ 
During the trial 
told jurors that if the bleachers 
on which Dr. Richards was sitting 
collapsed from failure of adjoin 
ing- bleachers the doctor had not 
proved his case 
The jurors said Judge Holland 
the stand col 
‘ lapsed from shifting of adjoining 
bleachers, but still granted dam 
ages to the doctor 
In his ruling, the judge said 
there was no proof of negligence 
in the (Construction, erection or 
maintenance of the adjoining 
bleachers and a finding based on 
their failure could not be based 
on fact. 
In this instance, he stated, in 
his opinion the rule in Michigan 
is that a “school district while 
engaged in a governmental func- 
tion is not liable in damages for 
the negligence of its agents. em- 
ployes and officers.” 
Althouth profit might be made 
from sale of tickets to an athletic 
contest, governmental immunity is 
hot removed, he ruled 
“The acquisition of profit is 
purely incidental,”” Judge Holland 
said and compared admission fees 
to license fees imposed to defray 
other governmental expense 
“An essential part of . . .inter- 
school rivairy is the presence of 
spectators, for these . . . pro- 
vide the attractiveness of these 
activities more than any other 
individual factors.” 
Physical education ‘is required} 
wy law. Judge Holland said. ‘and 
it can hardly be considered not 
to be a governmental function in 
its basic character 
School athletic events must be 
controlled, the judge asserted, and 
“admission fees control, to a de- 
gree, the extent of spectator par 
ticipation.” 
Ticket sales 
means of defraying expenses nec 
essary to carry out the program 
set up by law 
“Physical education would be in 
effectual if not impossible without 
the inclusion of ‘spectator sports."' 
a * o 
BIRMINGHAM Although the 
accident toll increased in Septem- 
ber over August of this vear, there 
Was an improvement Over the rec } 
ord of September, 1953 Police 
Chief Ralph W. Moxley stated in 
his monthly accident report 
He listed, accidents as the 
total, with 7 personal injury acci- 
dents and &persons injured Prop- 
erty damage estimated at 
$7,505 Was 
Moxley said right of way viela- 
tions again led the list of viola- 
tions causing traffic accidents, 
with 9 shown, 
* . . 
At the Pirst Presbsterian 
Church, the Sarah Hunter Guild 
has planned a potluck supper for 
tomorrow and will meet in the 
Youth Room at 7 pm 
That same night at & the Jenme 
Keyes guild will,n 
en's lounge to hear eet in the son 
a talk by Mrs 
    R_ (Marjorie Dooley) 
of 9&5 Rockaway-Rd. 
at 3 pom 
Chapel of the William R 
Co 
he said, provide a Cemetery the Women's of which she 
is president Assn 
° 7 * 
Jacques .(dack) Van't Groene 
wout, “whese last volunteer = as- 
signment with the Boy Scouts 
of America Was as Scoutmaster 
of Troops 4 and 9 in Southfield 
Township, has joined the Detroit 
Area Council staff, it- an 
pounced yesterday by Scout bv was Will Go on Display Rated by Citizens League ws. vernon Babb” A ‘Yontinued From Page One) 
fain 860° Comes two and four 
door sedans and two and four-door 
slation wagons 
The Cars are 
most three inche 
Other new 
cars new 
features of fhe 955 
include - = 
1.—Wide range of modern col 
ors and Vogue two-toning: 
2L—More exquisite 
styling; 
3.—Panoramic interior 
windshield with 
ecutive Amos Shields. nereased glass area; Fue fordier Holland Wicld Was —Functional jewel-like instru 
1 eorrenn) Grane Nires ei Giool panel; 
SW Lahser Rd Southheld Towr 5.—t2-volt electrical system; 
ship with his wife and four chil 6.—Newly designed: frame; Hen, Harn in Calitoenia of Datel 7.—New vertical king-pin front parents Van‘t. Groenewout was suspension; 
tuken to the Far East as a smatl 8.—Larger brakes. 
boy Where he started his scouting In the new bodies the front end 
activiies in Singapore and con- accentuated by the massive dual tinued it in Holland, advancing in impact bars and prille bar has the 
ii] available ranks modern appearance of a wt plane 
* * * air scoop. The headlamps display 
Supper will be served to families a bold new treatment with futur 
of the First Baptist Church at 7 istic air ereseents above them tonight, prior to the 7:@ Bible In- Twin silver streaks, swept back stitute study “Christian Certainty from the radiator yrille to. the 
of Victory” will be the theme used cow! wide. air intake 
iy both the adult and children’s | The sijver streak motif con classes by the Rev. Emil Kont tinuert wit) chrome treaks that 
and the Rev. Robert Wilkie. run along the crown of each rear Tonight's meeting will conclude fender fin and terminate at the | he series. massive tail lamps. At the rear * * « 
Golf League members within 
the Newcomers Club will close 
the season with a tuncheon at 
Red Run Golf Club tomorrow, 
Mrs. George Bender and Mrs. 
Russell Zollar, co chairmen, 
have announced, 
Prizes will also be awarded to 
tournament and special event 
winners. Committee workers are 
Mrs. Burke Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas 
Murphy and Mrs. J. E. Prestien 
- > 7 
Rebekahs will meet at the Com 
munity House at & tonight for 
further discussion on the rummage 
sale the group will hold on Nov. 5 
* . * 
Two Dec. MM public hearings 
were scheduled by Planning Board 
members last night. At that time 
the board will discuss development 
plans with the three owners of 
property on the west side of Wood 
ward avenue between Colonial 
Court and Bloomfield Court 
The first 300 feet of property 
fronting on Woodward are zoned 
for terraces Owners Raymond 
H. Smith, John K. Ormond, and 
Robert L 
the zoning be extended to include 
the rear -portion of their land. 
which is new zoned single 
Meanwhile, Robert Boatman, 
planning director, Marry Denyes, 
and William Burgum, beard 
members, will survey’ the area 
from an architectural and en- 
| kineering view point, to see what 
is needed to retain flood control 
there 
A branch of the Rouge River ex 
tends through the property 
. . > 
Mrs. Paw) KR. Picken, 
Memorial service for Mrs. Paul 
Pickens, 51 
will be held 
tomorrow at the Bell 
Hamulton 
burial in Mt) = Morish 
Kansas City, Mo 
Daughter of the late C B. Don 
ald Dooley, who was an executive 
of the Colgate- Palmolive Peet Co 
in Kansas City, Mrs. Pickens died with 
at her residence yesterday 
A former member of the Ste 
phens College faculty Mrs 
Pickens was also an outstanding 
journalist and an = accomplished 
musician 
Besides her husband, she is su 
Vived-by one son, Paul D. of De 
troit, a daughter, Mrs Joan Hart 
wick of Detroit, three sisters and 
two grandsons 
  
      Robert F. Watt on “The Work of 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY —4 learing 
and mech ceoter tenight lew %4-%8 
Thursday fair and little change in 
temperature Migh 5°. Nerthwesterty 
winds 17-15 miles tenight becoming 
northwest te west Thursday 
Teday in Pontiac 
we temperature precedir 8 
46 
Sun ee inesda 
Sun rise Thursca 0 a 
Moon «+ € * . 
Moon ris®* T ay at ® a 
Downtown Temperature 
fam a 
7 6. 0 
ha 4 . 
Gar 43 
10 &. m 42 
Tuesday in Pontiar 
A recorded down er 
Highe tems ‘ 
Lowest ter 
Mean tempera 
Weather —Cioudy Rainfal 
One Year Age tr Pontiac 
Highest temperature 
Lewest temperature rT) 
Mean temperature 
Weather —Rainy 
Highest , and Senet iScasperateren This 
Date in ® Vears 
\77 im 1927 25 in 1936 
Tecsday's Temperatere Char. 0 
. Baltimore 63 54 Marquette 42 36 
Rismarck 45 28 Memphis 79 65 
Brownerilie 86 70 Minneapolis 4 31 
bn al 67 65 New York 65 58 
54 36 Omaha 58 37 
Chicago #2 47 Otmahe ‘58 37 
Cincinnat: 63 & Phoenix 7 6 
Denver 40 22 Pittsburgh 62 7 
6 6 is 60 $1 
a 32 28 8. Francisco 69 44 
3 35 Beattie 56. 34 
85 Tampe as 61) 
60 45 Washington 6) 51 
  family | | bined with the are dual bumper impact bars com- 
;circle emblem on the trunk lid. 
Perry are asking that bility Pontiac colors for 1955 show 
the influence of the public's 
taste for lighter and brighter 
tones. ‘Vogue’ two-toning brings 
the color of the top of the car 
down to the middle of the car 
body 
Body interiors are color-keyed to 
the new exterior paints. The in- 
strument) panel mounts aircraft 
type instruments at 90 degrees to 
the driver's vision with control 
knobs recessed “for added safety 
Pontiac's exclusive safet yar 
speedometer indicate: speed with 
a continuous red curve 
The glove compartment, cen 
trally located within easy reach of 
both driver and front seat pas 
sengers has heen designed with 
additional function 
ompartment 
with 
new an 
thee 
tray When open 
door acts as a 
for cups 
The Strato-Streak V-8 en 
gine represents 
fo the 
of developing an 
durability and 
and with the power 
re sponse reCEeSSES 
Pontiac's 
automotive answer 
goal 
with industry's 
engine 
low-cost) dependa 
and quick 
that modern drivers de 
mand 
The Strato-Streak has a dis 
placement of 287 cubic inches. Its 
displacement and high compres 
sion ratio of & to give it high 
power at traffic 
instant res output 
speeds where 
needed 
The 1955 Pontiac incorporates 
more engineering improvements 
than any new model since the 
ear was first introduced in 19°6 
accerding to G A. Delaney. 
chief engineer. He reports 109 
new features in the new cars. 
The 
and especially 
ponse is 
1%o Pontiacs are the new 
est mostl, thoroughly en 
gineered cars we have ever 
but) they 
untried) Before 
they were put into production 
Veterans of pro 
duced Delaney said 
are bV no means 
they 
+000, 000 
and Jaboratory tests 
Strato-Streak V-8 
introduce 
the 
performance and economy 
will delight drivers. This en 
has been secretly test: driven 
the country under all 
tvpes of weather and road condi 
several years were over 
miles of road 
“In the 
engine we 
first 
perior 
that 
gine 
throughout new 
several “Pon 
tia giving engine su 
fhons for 
buyers 
ball 
‘Pon 
helps economy minded 
Will be 
pivot car 
interested in the new 
rocker arm. a 
which prot only valve 
tiac first’ finest and safest series of bodies | 
graceful wing4ind- | * 
    
    4 
THF. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 
1955 Pontiac Models Candidates’ Qualifications, Pontiac Deaths ims 
The Citizens 
League 
on qualifications of 28 Candidates Oakland 
reported ( ‘ounty 
has ifs opifien 
to be- voted on by county residents 
in the Nov. 2 election 
Candjdates are rated the 
league's committee said regard, 
less of whether they belong to 
either the Republican or Demo- 
cratic party, being judged solely 
on their qualifications for office.” 
The ratings with party afliliations 
in parenthesis, follow 
For U.S, Representative from 
the 18th Distri¢t, Paul Sutton (D) 
and Gieorge A. Dondero (R) are 
termed equally qualified. 
Fred Elias (D) and William § 
Broomfield (R) are also rated 
ecual for state senator from the 
12th District 
State representative pairings find | 
Fred G. Beardsley (R) and Don. | 
ald’ Ek. Adams (Dt equal in. the 
First District: Ernest Huthwaite 
(R») regeives the league's nod over 
Leslie H. Hudson (D) in District 
2 (Pontiac). 
Richard CC. VanDusen (R) is 
quiet valve operation but removes 
the need for manual valve adjust- 
ment 
“The new body, prédeaged, for us 
by the Fisher Body Division, is the 
we have ever produced.” 
“The 1955 Pontiacs were in | 
effect designed by the American 
public,”’ H. E. Crawford, general 
sales manager, said today. 
“In our careful efforts to give | 
the public what it wants in a car 
we studied their 
famous reactions to our 
which were 
auto shows during the 
The American 
us determine what | 
wanted dream cars’ 
shown at 
several years 
helped 
they 
made Past 
public 
features 
We 
of the 
ins in 
thy Strato most 
practical adaptations 
most widely accepted de- 
the Bonneville Special 
Streak and the Pari- 
and put them into the com- 
pletely new lenne 
195 Pontiacs 
In the accessory line, Pontiac 
again offers power steering and 
power brakes. 
defroster and underseat 
changed to take advantage 
of Pontiac's cowl ventilation sys- A new 
heater 
tem and its new 12-volt electrical 
system. add comfort and insure 
vapor free windshields 
Pontiac air conditioning is lo- 
cated entwrely under the hood 
This system admits outside air to 
the cooling umt and when greater 
cooling is desired, the system re- 
already cool air in 
blending with it a limited 
amount of outside air circulates the 
thec ar, 
The electrically operated radio 
antenna will be located on the 
right rear fender. The manual 
antenna is positioned on-the right 
side of the cowl 
Tubeless tires are 
equipment on all models 
With introduction of the V-8& en- 
gine, the six-cylinder power plant 
is discontinued 
City-Country School 
Plans Open House BLOOMFIELD: HILLS—City and 
S« hools of standard 
Country Bloomfield 
Hills will-hold open house Sunday 
at 3 for 
(,eorge A pm the general public 
Roeper. headmaster 
school will give a talk on 
The Place of School in the Com- 
munitv’’ and Mrs. Evelyn Scheyer 
will present a piano recital 
a private institu. 
kindergarten and | of the 
This school is 
tion for nursery, 
elementary aged children and was | 
founded in 1941 
180 students The enrollment. is ‘lerno Awhere placed over William G. Lambros 
(D) in District 3, with Theodore 
F. Hughes (R) and Donald L. 
Swanson (1D) even in District 4. 
In District 5. the league rates 
Vernald E. Horn (R) over Michael 
F. €ox (Di. while in District 6 
Walter T. McMahon ‘D) is placed 
above Bruce P. Wheeler (R) 
For Oakland County offices, 
Frederick CC. Ziem (R) is sup- 
ported dver™ Robert L. O'Connell 
‘D) for prosecuting attorney 
In the sheriff's race, Frank 
Irons (R) is considered better 
qualified than George D. Hicks 
(D). Lynn D. Allen (R) is rated 
over Nelli R. Crowe (D) tor 
county clerk, 
County treasurer candidates, 
Donald E. Barrett (D) and Charles 
A. Sparks (R), are Called even 
Orrin McQuaid (R) wins place- 
ment above Hazel A. Kuschinsky- 
T™) for register of deeds, while 
Ralph A. Main (R) is rated—over 
Glen D. Harper (D) for drain com- “odist Church officiating, She tee} | 
missioner. 
Omar E. MacNutt (R) is running 
unopposed for county surveyor 
Fear 300 Dead 
inltaly Floods | Help Rufhed* by Sea 
to Isolated Region Near 
Salerno; 170 Missing | 
SALERNO, Italy (UP) — Help 
was rushed *by sea today to the 
isolated coastal region around Sa- 
more than 300 per- 
sons were feared dead in the worst 
flash floods in the nation’s history 
Police listed 275 dead, 170 mis- 
sing and 150 injured, with reports 
still due from areas isolated by 
the rampaging waters which swept 
out of the mountains drowning resi- 
dents in a score of hamlets while 
they slept early Tuesday 
Premier Mario Scelba_ teft 
Rome for the disaster area by 
plane this morning, as offers of 
aid poured in from all parts of 
Italy. 
Fishermen working of Saterse 
fished the bodies of downed vic- 
tims from the sea 
Mud a foot thick in the streets 
and a grim silence in the air told 
| the story of the third major flood 
disaster in the Salerno region in 
30 years 
Only the shriek of an occasion- 
al siren and the sparse clanking 
of rescuers’ tools interrupted the 
+ quieq death ang destruction in 
the area bounded roughly by Sa- 
lerno, Amalfi and Nocera In. 
teriore south of Naples, 
Medicine fogd and = rescue 
squads were brought to the scene 
in a hastily-improvised seaborne 
policemen 
from ferry service. Firemen, 
and soldiers were brought 
distant cities to help : 
Telephone lines were cut. Roads 
were blocked by landslides. Only 
one raway line was back in opera- 
tion. Bridges were down. houses 
swept away. Debris was every- 
where 
Hundreds were homeless and 
the threat of new disaster hung 
over the area as a dark overcast 
promised new rains in the re- 
gion. 
The Itahan Red Cress landed 
emergency supphes on a mission 
of mefcy across the same beaches 
where the American Fifth Army 
under Gen Mark Clark 
stormed ashore on a mission of 
war on ar 9 1943 
National language of India ts 
Hindu, but a dozen other languages 
are prevalent, j 
  BOOKED AT-COUNTY JAn—¢—— 
Eugene A. Parmenter, arrested ‘in 
Oklahoma City 
charge of embezzling $175,000 from 
the W. H. Protiva Co. 
shown above as he was brought 
into the Oakland,County Jail ‘by 
Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W 
Straley. At the left, Parmenter is Monday on a 
here, 1s 
= being taken to his cell after being 
% booked and fingerprinted. Parmen | 
ter faces a federal warrant charg 
ing viol&tion of the Securities ant 
Exchange Commission Act in addi 
tion to an Oakland County warrant 
PoPressPhotes accusing him of embezzling. of film Mrs. Vernon (Ruth Lennie) 
Babb, 39. died at the home of her 
sister. Mrs. Everette Young of 97° 
Lynn St., this morning 
| The daughter of G. W. and Nora 
Elien (Taylor) Holt, she Was born 
Aug. 22, 1916 in McCory, Ark. Mrs. 
Babb was a member of the Church 
of the Nazarene in Montpelier, 
Ohio. She had lived in Oakland 
County five months, 
from Pioneer, Ohio. 
Besides her husband and father, 
she is survived by three sons and 
two daughters—Wayne, Ray, Al- 
len, Nelhe and Alletrice, allj at 
home. She is also survived by three 
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ber 
tha Holt of Roseburg, Ore.; Mrs 
Dessie Gray of Chaffee, Mo.; Mrs. 
Jewell Young of Pontiac: Arthur 
Holt of Dallas, Tex.. and Richard, 
of Dexter, Mo. 
Mrs. Babb is at the Pursley Fu- 
neral Home where prayer service 
will be held this evening at 
p.m. with the Rev. Claude D. 
_Friess of the First Wesleyan Meth- 
| be taken to the Thompson Funeral 
Home, Montpelier, Ohio, for serv- 
iceFriday with burial in Pioneer 
Cemetery there. 
Louis Bleise _ 
Louis Bleise, 77, of B-2 Union Ct 
died yesterday at Pontiac General’ 
Hospital after an ifness of two 
weeks. 
Born May 2. 1877 in Houghton, 
he was the son.of August and 
| Amelia Bronstroff Bleise and was 
married to Ada Miller in Hancock 
Aug. 5, 1913. 
Mr. Bleise was a retired copper 
miner and came to Pontiac from 
Dodgeville 35 years ago 
Besides his widow, a son, .Ver- | 
non L. of Pontiac tree grand- 
children survive Foed Sesser | 
are a sister, Mrs i Meyers | 
and a brother, William, both of 
Hurontown 
The funeral! will be held Friday | 
at 1 p m. from the Voorhees-Siple 
Chapel. Dr. Milton H. Bank of the 
Central Méthodist Church will of- 
ficiate with burial in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery 
Mrs. Norman Deckard 
Mrs. Norman (Mable L.) Deck- 
ard, 49, &% Parkhurst. died yester- 
day at her home 
Born in Daneville. Til. she was 
the daughter of Ernest and Rickie 
(Ehlenfeldt) Pashe She was mar- 
ried in Danville 27 years ago 
A member of St. Paul's Lutheran 
Church in South Bend. Ind.. she 
came to Pontiac from there nine 
moriths ago 
Surviving besides her ‘husband 
are three daughters—Mrs. Norma 
Jean Petri of LaPorte. Ind.; Mrs. | 
Dorothy May .Wills of South Bend. | 
and Mrs. Mary Phillips of Misha- 
waka, Ind 
Also surviving is a son, Donald 
W. Deckard, of Quantico, Va j 
Other survivors are a sister, Mrs 
Lillian Rupert of South Bend. and 
two brothers, Walter and Herman 
Pashe, both of Danville 
Mrs. Deckard was taken this 
morning from the Pursley Funeral 
Home to the Hickey Funeral Home 
in South Bend for service and 
burial there 
Mrs. William Flanagan 
Mrs. William (Rachel) Flan- 
agan, 90. of 60 N. Sanford St. died 
yesterday after an illness of four 
weeks 
Born in Canada Apml 7. 1864 
she was the daughter of Samuel 
and Mary Graham and was mar- 
ried in Canada in 1887. Mrs. Flan- | 
agan has been in Pontiac two 
months. coming here from Hub- 
bard. Minn., where she was a 
. member of the Methodist Church 
She was atse a member of Past 
Noble Grand of Rebecca in Hub- 
bard 
Surviving are five children, 
Guy Madison, Actress 
Wed in Mexican Nuptials 
DALLAS (INS) — The marriage | 
Madison and 
tclevision actress Sheila Connelly actor Guy 
was discolosed yesterday in Dallas 
by Mexican Judge Paul Orozco. 
The judge said he married the 
couple Monday shortly after Mad- 
ison, 32. secured a Mexican divorce | 
from actress Gail Russell | 
Miss Connelly, 24, divérced pro- 
ducer Harry Danziger in 1952, i ' Detroit,   
Steve eof Huntersville, 
Mrs. Vera Watt of Port Ange- 
ae ee ee 
Backus, 
(pCesp of anus Eg 
pod at whose home she died, 
alarm and 34 great- 
& 
Mrs. Flanagan will be taken to 
Brainerd, Minn., for service and 
burial. Arrangements ere by the 
Huntoon Funeral Home 
W. Garfield Larkin   
Born in Whitefield, N. H., 
4, 1881, 
Ward in Groveton, N. H., June 26, 
1901. He was the son of John C 
and Emaline C. Brown Larkin 
A machinist for Grand Trunk 
Railroad for 35 years until he re- 
tired in 1946, Larkin came to Pon- 
tiac from Groveton 42 years ago. 
He was a member of the Brother- | 
hood of Railroad Machinists. 
Surviving besides his widow are 
a daughter, Mrs. Randall B. Spur- | 
geon of Pontiac, one granddaugh- 
ter, and four great-grandchildren. 
Service from  Donelson-Johns 
Funeral Home will be Friday at 2 
bach of the First Presbyterian | 
Church officiating. Burial will fol- 
low in Ottawa Park Cemetery. 
Friends may call at the funeral | 
| home after 7 o'clock tonight. 
  Dr. Harry Leighton 
Word has been received of the 
sudden death of Dr. Harry Leighton | 
‘of N. Perry St. 
from a heart attack last night in 
Guntherville, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. 
Leighton were on their way to 
Zephyr Hills, Fla 
Mrs. Dalton H. Mosure 
Mrs. Dalton H 
Mosure, 78, of 403 N. Saginaw St 
died yesterday 
Hospital after an illness of four 
days 
The daughter of Dr 
Jane (Williams) Lewis 
born in Ingersall, Ont 
Married_in Otisville in 1911, 
came to Pontiac 
years ago and was a member of 
the Central Methodist Church. 
Surviving besides her husband 
is a son, Rev. Dudley Mosure of 
and two grandchildren 
Funeral! service will be Saturday 
at 1:30. p. m. from the Central | 
Methodist Church, Dr. Milton Bank 
officiating. Arrangements are by   
E. D. and 
she was 
she 
the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. | 
Burial will follow in the Otisville 
Cemetery 
Shoplifters Awaiting 
Court Proceedings BIRMINGHAM — Twelve girls 
who have admitted 
tween $200 and $390 in merchan- 
;dise from five local stores because 
it ‘‘was so easy’ today are await- 
ing Oakland County Juvenile Court | 
proceedings 
Their month-long shoplifting ac- 
tivities ended last Friday when 
Detroit Police apprehended two of 
the girls, aged 12 and 13, trying to 
register in a hotel there 
Their admission that watches 
they were wearing were stolen, 
coupled with previous informa. 
tion supplied police, led to the 
roundup of the other girls, be- 
tween the ages of 12 and 16. Most 
of them are Birmingham High 
school students. 
Police Lt. Henry Timm said 
some of the parents were ‘‘sus- 
picious’’ of new articles of wear- 
ing apparel the girls were bringing 
home. , 
“This is a serious offense.’ 
said, ‘“‘and if these girls were 
| adults, they would be sent to jail."’ 
| All are in Police custody 
www 
Gideons Slate Meeting 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 
Oakland County Gideons and their 
| Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the 
Waterford Community Church for 
a cooperative supper at-6:30 p. m. 
Thursday. 
  
India is the second largest pro- 
ducer of manganese ore in the! 
world. and the chief export source 
is said to be the United a of 
America he married. Winifred _R. | 
Dr. Leighton died | 
(Ellen Beatrice) | 
at St. Joseph Mercy | 
from Oscoda 36 | 
theft of be- | 
he |   
= Sutton Scores. 
Dondero Record Says Representative Has 
‘Refused to Back Ike's 
Bi-Partisan Policy 
| Paul Sutton, Democratic candi- 
'date for Congress, charged that 
coming here. W. Garfield Larkin, 73, 16 Waldo | the incumbent from the 18th Dis- 
' Ave., died yesterday at his home. trict, George- Dondero, refised to 
back the bi-partisan foreign policy 
supported by the Eisenhower Ad- 
| ministration, in a talk Tuesday 
night before a group of Democrats 
in Southfield Township. 
ee) 
| that he belongs to 
| diated at its 1952 convention,” 
every foreign policy issue 
“If America adopted the ‘Go- 
| It-Alone’ policies Dondero backs, 
| the rest of the world would take a 
|p.m., with Dr. William H. Mar-|.1 + George Do it’ attitude. and 
e —— have a friend in the 
as where we need friends most 
r “ ws Go-lt-Alone’ policies would set 
|the stage for another war since 
they would make America more 
vulnerable,” Sutton declared 
“Better to send over money for 
foreign aid than be forced to send 
| over troops.” 
GOP Promises Aid 
for Unemployed | (Continyed From Page One) 
| has neglected the working men 
and kept aloof from the jobless 
| problem. 
Eisenhower said unemployment 
declined by 400,000 from Septem- 
ber to October. The exact figures, |   
as released by the Commerce 
Department yesterday, shows a 
358,000 drop, from 3,099,000 fo 
2,741,000. 
A September-Ociober decline in 
the jobless total is normal, but 
the Commerce Department said 
this month's drop “appeared to 
be larger than usual.” The de- 
partment said the seasonally in. 
| dicated decline normally would be 
230,000. 
The total of employed in October 
| was put at 62,141.000—virtually un- 
changed from September 
Mitchell said the “‘latest informa- 
| tion” indicates unemployment ‘‘is 
lower today.’ 
“In fact."’ he added, “unemploy- 
; ment has been dropping sharply. 
“All over the country, employ- 
ment is increasing, new jobs are 
opening up.” 
Mitchell said he had employer 
'reports of hiring plans in Michi- 
| gan, Indiana, California, New Jer- 
|sey, New York, Rhode Island, 
| Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachu- 
| setts, Ohio and Iowa. 
Parmenter Returned 
in Funds Shortage | (Coritinued From Page One) 
sets were taken over to pay off 
|customers whose securities and 
collateral allegedly were taken. 
said he believed police learned 
this whereabouts through his wife. 
according to reports from Okla- 
|homa City. His wife divorced him 
' shortly after the disappearance 
and is living in Austin, Tex., her 
home town. 
Straley refused te confirm 
Parmenter's belief, stating “help 
from many sources" led to the 
| capture.   
Parmenter was employed as a 
clerk in a hardware firm under 
| the name of Edward A. Parker 
‘and further stated he contacted 
his wife several times by letter 
during his stay there 
He stated he had a little over 
$200 on him when he left Pontiac. 
As manager of the brokerage firm 
he received a small salary and 
profit-sharing bonuses 
| Conviction on the charge calls 
for a maximum five-year sen- 
tence 
(Politieal Advertisement) 
7 Days to 
[COMING   
  PONTIAC GENERAL 
HOSPITAL 
PATIENT CENSUS 
000 
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Capacity ........ 1% 
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Today 
The ideal working condi- 
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85°) of capacity. 
| WILLIS M. BREWER, 
| Member Hespital Béard i uaat Beds ..... 
Ss #6 6 6 6 6 6 © 
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Birmingham 
:|Group Plans 
Bazaar, Tec Birmingham Alumnae Chapter 
of Alpha Xi Delta sorority will en- 
| tertain friends and fellow alumnae 
‘at a bazaar and tea to be held 
|Nov. 6 from 2 unti! 5 at the 
Royal Oak home of Mrs Donald 
McGinnis. 
Mrs. Thomas Jensen of By ming- 
ham will serve as general chair- 
man. She will be assisted by Mrs. 
Frederick Burge and Mrs. J. J.     
Frank West of Royal 
Oak; Mrs. Harry Fitch of Oak 
Park and Mrs. George Reynolds 
» |and Mrs. Jo Porritt of Pontiac 
On display will be knit goods, 
homemade pies and jams, 
aprons, blouses, tea pets, can. 
dies, Christmas stockings, ete. 
These items have been made 
chapter. 
Proceeds from the bazaar will 
go to help support the fraternity’s 
national philanthropies and the lo- 
cal philanthropy as well as provide 
college chapter assistance 
On the national level Alpha Xi 
Delta supports rural schools in ten 
underprivileged areas and provides 
layettes for needy babies. On the 
local level the group sends funds 
to the Michigan League for Crip- 
plied Children. 
“Local alumnae also sends as- 
sistance to four college chapters 
in Michigan which are located at 
Albion College, University of Mich- 
igan, Michigan State College and 
Michigan State Normal College. 
Well-Known Artist 
Will Speak Nov. 12 
Robert A. Thom of Birmingham, 
internationally known artist, will 
be guest speaker for the Nov. 12 
meeting of Pontiac Society of 
Artists. 
The Lorraine court home of Mrs. 
L. L. Sterling will be the setting 
for the meeting   > | Hogan of Birmignham; Mrs. Rob- | 
2\bert Chase, Mrs. Robert Mooney | 
Mm. jand Mrs 
and donated by members of the |   VR. and MRS. ERNEST LAUCKNER | 
Celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this eve- 
ning at a family dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lauck- 
ner of South Telegraph road. The couple has resided in 
| Pontiac for | the last five years. 
Promenaders Gather at Whitfield   
dance held in Whitfield School. 
Planning the Halloween atmos- Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox. 
Iriand, decorations chairmen. 
Callers for the square and 
novelty dances were Harry An- 
derson, Howard Mciiftyre, Engel 
Groenberg, Mr. Irland and War- 
ren Allen. The George Swayses 
Joined the club for the evening 
as guests. 
Mr. Groenberg, president, wel- 
comed the guests and introduced 
new members. Joining the club freshments to the group. 
Alpha Sigma Nu 
Holds Meeting Alpha Sigma Nu sorority. met 
Monday evening at the home of | 
Mrs. Albert Kohn on Warwick | 
drive. Members voted to give a   
        contribution to the Sister Kenny 
Foundation as a major project for 
this year are Mr. and Mre. Hirare the year. Muriel Andrews, a guest, 
  
Permanents 
11 N. Perry 8t. Professionally Styled, Cut and Cared For is the Best Way 
te Keep Your 
CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP spoke on the needs of families who 
treat polio patients at home. 
The group also planned to at- 
tend one of the Pontiac Symphony 
| Orchestra concerts and will also 
| make a donation to the symphony. 
Assisting Mrs. Kohn were Mrs. 
Larmar Peeple, Mrs. Lloyd Mos- Hair Levely 
e « from $5.00     Phone FE 2-6361. Opposite Hote! Roosevelt 
bey and Margaret Waters.   
a Ruth 
Custom Lamp Shades   
  Square Dance at ‘Y’ 
“Young Adults of the Pontiac 
YMCA will hold a square dance Haigh 
    
    THE PONTIAC | PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 
Mrs. C.E. Wilson to Be Honored Guest at Open House 
  
Dancers Mark Halloween 
Promenaders Square Dance Club , Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, 
members danced among cornstalks | Mr. and Mrs. Al Drake, Mr. and 
and pumpkins at their Tuesday | Mrs. Ned Reynolds and Mr. and 
Women of the Daniel Whitfield | phere were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | PTA were on hand to serve re-   
  
  
* = 
[Republi ican ‘Mrs. Davy Gilpin, Worthy Matron   
Group to Be |New Officers 
Entertained 
Donald S. Leonard, 
Homer Ferguson 
Planning to Attend 
Mrs. Charlies Erwin Wilson, wife 
of the United States secretary of 
defense will be guest of honor at 
an open house for Republican wom- 
en on Friday. 
Berkley’s Northwood Inn will be 
the setting for this event which is 
scheduled from 2 to 4 p.m. 
Mrs, Wilson ig expected to ad- 
Republican gubernatorial candi- 
date, Donald S, Leonard and Mrs. 
Leonard and Sen. Homer Ferguson 
and Mrs. Ferguson are expected to 
be on hand for the open house. 
Candidates for many state and 
county offices and their wives will 
also attend the event which is 
open to all interested persons with- 
out charge or special invitation. 
E. Williams, Wayne E. Scott, Mrs. 
Samuel Smith, Mrs. S. V. Griffen, 
| Beverly Marion and Mary Moore. 
Mrs. Arthur Augustine and Otto 
Arrangements for this event are+ Schott, retiring worthy matron and 
being made by Mrs. Brooks 
Marshall, of Birmingham, Mrs. 
William Kennedy of Pontiac, Mrs. 
Bert Norton of Rochester, Mrs. 
Chad Ritchie of Bloomfield Town-   a table centered with the flowers Are Installed 
by OES Chapter 228 
  
  
  .|of the order, under the direction 
of Mrs. V. T. Wagner, by groups 
; |two and three. 
  
Philoptohos Group 
Holds Convention 
Mrs. Helen Pratt of East Pike 
street and Mrs. George Pratt of 
North Edith street are attending 
a convention of the Ladies Philop- 
tohos Society being held this week 
at Savannah, Ga. 
Socrates Sekles of Ottawa drive 
is a delegate to the 12th National 
Conference of Clergy and Laity 
of the Greek Orthodox Archiocese 
of North and South America, also 
being held this week in Savannah. 
They are members of the local 
St. George Greek Orthodox Church.   
  Picture Framing Old Prints Thursday from 9 to 12 p. m. in 
165 Pierce St., Birmingham Mi 4-2202 "| the Green Room. Hal Brown will 
| be caller for the dance 
9 . The Season’s Favorite 
    cence 
nee 
Smartly tailored to give 
town and country 
      
  CHINCHI ps soon 9 MADBHOISELLE LLA 
  
simple 
casualness. 
Contrasting MILIUM lining, and 
-with half-belt in back. FLAME 
and SAILOR BOY BLUE. Long Length Style. . . 5) 
$ 
Shorties. ........ A5 
o 
Downtown Store 
51 North Saginaw 
Open Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. 
    | ship and Mrs. Edward Wilson of 
| Birmingham. 
  
‘Pupils Celebrate 
Jubilee of Light In celebration of the Thomas 
| Edison Diamond Jubilee of Light, 
the pupils of Mrs. Clifford Christen- 
son's third and fourth grades at 
Emerson School gave a demon- 
stration on the use of candles, old 
lamps and lanterns, for the benefit 
of the principal, Mrs. Charlies 
Wait, and Helen Kinney’s second 
grade 
Nancy Blanchard told why light 
has had a birthday, followed by a 
group discussion about early light. 
Judy Fox and Anita Tucker showed 
how kerosene lamps work and a 
Coleman lantern was demonstrated   = by Gerald Hurst. 
Appreciation for the opportunity 
to see the program was expressed 
| by Tommy Tucker and Pat Cook. 
  
Jo Palace Honored 
at Recent Shower 
Jo Hill Palace, bride-elect of 
| Harold L. Hayden Jr., was honored 
| recently at a bridal shower. Mrs. 
t William Palace was hostess for the 
event in her Monroe street home. 
The couple will exchange their 
vows Oct. 31 at Grace Lutheran 
Church. Joseph D. Palace of Ros 
shire court and Mr. and Mrs 
Harold L. Hayden of Marion, Il 
are their parents 
  
Coming Events Huron Gardens Eagles Auxiliary will 
| meet this evening a! 8 pm. in the Migh- 
| eee roed hell. Officers will meet et 
| Camp Nesbitt 11, Ledies Mationel 
League il) meet in Grotto Mall on West 
| Pike street Thursday at 130 p.m 
Child Culture Club will meet Thureday 
et & pm. with Mre Alien Denham, 83 
Oriole Rd 
| Ladtes Aid Society of Oakland Ave- 
gue United Presbyterian Church will 
meet Thursday at 10 am. at the ehurch 
to sew 
Women's Missionary Society of Pirst 
Baptist Church wit!! meet Thursday at 
1:30 pm A missionary from Africa 
be guest speaker 
dies Aid Society of 8t 
Lutheran Church will meet Thursday at 
1 im the church periors 
bahiend County Association of ors | 
will hold annue) meeting Thursday et 10 | 
em. in Commerce Masonic Temple 
Weleome Rebecca. Lodge 246 will meet 
Thursday at 8 p.m. in Maita Temple, on 
Perkins street   
  John | 
| 
' ves Ship’ Shore vane 
      easy elegance 
in luxury pima 
broadcloth 
37° 
new man with Sarr’n Snons’s 
elegant Wamsutta pima blouse! 
Major attractions: the gentry 
neckband collar... 
poised French cuffs. Other 
fine points: luxury pear} 
buttons...ample shirt tails. 
Lustre-laandering pima 
soft pastels, smart deep tones. 
Sizes 3 to 40. 
Many more new Ship'n Shore's in stock! 
Nellie 3507 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac 
1 Block West ef Huron   
LS = ~   
  
  
  
intriguing. 
Created by 
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Hair Styling” 
Because of our contacts in Paris, Rome 
and London, it makes it possible for us 
to restyle your hair in the latest trend, 
keeping you always in fashion and 
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PERMANENTS 
Andre 
5” $7 ‘] 0” | x 
Machine or Machineless 
Including Hair Cut and Hair Style 
2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank © BEAUTY. san 
     “NO “APPOINTMENT NEEDED! 
IMMEDIATE SERVICE! 
Phone FE 5-4490 ! 
ain 
      7   _ 
L . , : wal 
  
SE -—™- ——-—- -_- —_ ee  ———        
  
    —_e a 4 
THIRTY-FIVE   
  
Murder Suicide 
Attempt Failure Lansing Man Wounds Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
| farmers’ markets reperted by the 
| oe ef Markets: ' 
Fruits: ¥ Deliicous, fancy, 8.25 
Estranged Wife, Self; | xo 1° is-ss0 vu: apples ; apples, fancy, 408 bu; No 1, 3.00-3.50 bu: « | MARKETS | Steels Fall Off 
_ in Early Dealing 
sure today in a stock market that 
    A . was generally lower in early deal- 
Both Listed Serious | fear Nguham soy, Fe Suton | ings. LANSING @® — Martin Goss, | ap, ba gare sooo be U. S. Steel was hardest hit and 
37, and his estranged wife, Lurene, | cider, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 4-gal case. Grapes. 
35, were in serious condition today 350-400 ba ince. No Aue bee be. 
trom gunshot woulds which State| "¥-eviabiee’ Beans, Lime, (No i. 230. 
Police say were inflicted by Goss | 2°, topped Ne 1, Lisi is bu Bree: 
im an attempted murder and) me ae oot : 138 bu cabbage, sprouts: No 1, 100-135 State Troopers Donald Herman-| bu. Carrots, No 1, 75-90 dos behs: car- 
sen and Bryce Gray said Mrs. Fags “et AE gmt ~ ag 
Goss told them she met her hus-| §,,27* 27% wrt, ‘Ne 4 ‘ip so" don. ik 
rH 
335% s° 
= - 
~ 
col 
s? g 
TTT] ai 4 riding stable, where she summoned 
police. 
Despite her ability to drive for 
help, physicians said Mrs. Goss 
was in ‘extremely serious con- 
dition,” her husband in ‘‘serious 
The couple had been separated | “,,.Rom'nt. . No 
several months. 
Queen Mother 
Arrives in U.S. ‘Private’ 
Royal Visitor Time for 
Sightseeing 
NEW YORK, wW—Queen Mother 
Elizabeth of Great Britain has ar- 
rived for a 2>day visit in the 
United States and Canada. It is to 
be a “private” trip and her sched- 
ule leaves much time for sight- 
seeing. 
The Queen Mother. smiling, 
graciously, received a welcoming   
party of British and American of- | 
ficials aboard the Cunard liner 
Queen Elizabeth after it docked 
yesteday. 
* * 
She told her greeters, “I am 
looking forward to seeing as much 
as Ican...1I only wish that time 
would allow me to travel much 
farther and to sé¢e more of the 
wonders of your country.” 
* * .s 
The Queen Mother will be in 
the United States until Nov. 12, 
during which time she will visit 
in New York, Washington and Vir- 
ginia. 
Her schedule for today includes 
only one official engagement—a 
Canadian Club luncheon at the 
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The rest of 
the day is free for sightseeing or 
resting and possibly a visit to the 
theater in the evening. 
The visit was made partly in re- 
sponse to an invitation from Co- 
lumbia University asking her to 
represent the royal family at bi- 
centennial ceremonies this week- 
end. The University was founded 
200 years ago on a royal charter 
issued by Engiand’s then reigning 
King, George II. 
U.S. Planes Take Lead 
WASHINGTON (AP) — The In- 
ternational Air Transport Assn. 
estimates that 86 per cent of the 
commercial air transports used 
throughout the free world are 
U. 8. built.   
STOCK AVERAGES 
Associa Compiled by The - ted Press 
» 16 6 oo 
Indust. Reitls Util. Stocks 
Previous d@ay....186.1 100.2 628 135.4 
w OGO... cc. 1873 1022 63.2 1367 
Month ago......1883 874 G47 136.3 
Year ago.......1405 84 S41 106.2 
1054) high.....+.100.2 1022 65.2 1374 
1954 OW. ..0000.143.8 7.8 55.4 108.0 
1963 high.......151.8 83.6 55.8 116.3 
1063 low........ 2 735 S05 00.5 
  
  Generalissimo Franco, the mauso- 
leum will be known as ‘The Valley 
Dead:" — It will be the rest- 
for 150,000 Nationalists 
the Spanish Civil War 
when he dies. Trip Leaves 
g tt 3a? EE id 1, .00- 
.» 1.35 14-lb. .bskt; No. 
50 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse No. 1, 
2.60 10-Ib. bskt. Turnip, No. 1, 1. 
dos. = ; turnip, topped, No. 1, 1. 
j 
  
market for Russets slightly stronger; for Midwest Reds dem: fair and market 
stead Russets §3.70-75; 
a Russets 63.90-6400; bakers 
| 04.75; oe Dakota Pontiacs     
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT (‘AP)}—Eggs. f{0.b. Detroit, 
cases included, federal-state — 
Whites—Grade A, jumbo 4- weight- 
ed average 40; large 43-44, wtd. 
434¢; medium 28-20, wid. avg. 282; 
22: grade B large 38; peewees 18. 
Brownse—Cirade A, large 41-42, wtd. 
: Ss ee i=: 
ree : + peewees 
19; checks 20. : 
— 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO—AP — Butter unsettled; re- 
ceipts 935,570; wholesale buying prices 
unchen to 1 lower; 93 score AA 51.78; 
$2 A 57.25: 90 B 56.25: 0 C 56.25; cers 
90 B 56.75. 68 .C 56.25. 
Eggs — Steady; receipts 12.267; whole- 
| sale selling prices unchanged; U. S&S. 
| large whites 40; mixed 38; U. BS. me- 
} diums 25: U. S. standards 23; current 
receipts 23.4; dirties 19; checks 18.5.       
  
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT —AP—Prices paid per pound 
f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality live pouwl- 
i Bo to Wa. m f 
vy hens 16-18; light type 12-13; heavy roosters (over 4 Ibs.) 25-37; heavy 
broilers or fryers (3-4 Ibs); whites 25; 
rey crosses 27-28: caponettes (5-54: 
jucklings bs.) 30-31; old roosters 31; @ 
30; heavy ducks 24. 
Breeder turkeys, young heavy 7. 
hens 30-32 mostly 30-31; toms 23- 
mostly 23-23». 
Comment: Market about steady. Offer- 
ings ample to slightly more than ample. 
Demand light to fair. 
Turkeys: Offerings more than ample 
for light demand with most desiers 
+conmtinuing to process and store stocks 
for future use. 
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry about 
steady; receipts. 900 par ae (Monday 
1,207 coops; 188,197 Ibs); f. 0b. paying 
| [Frere unchanged to 1 lower; heavy hens 
| 15.5-18; light hens 12-14; fryers and 
broilers 24-265; old roosters 12 - 12.5; 
caponettes 28-30; young hen turkeys 34. 
. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCA 
DETROIT ‘(AP)—Hogs—Salable 400. 
Market not established 
Cattie—Salable 400. 15 per cent fresh 
receipts cows, market fully steady: not 
enough sisughter steers or yearlings to 
test prices; most sales utility and com- 
mercial cows 8.00-11.00; few high yield- 
ing young commercial cows to 12.00 or 
above; canners and cutters mostiy 7.50- 
9.50; few sales utility and commercial 
bulls 12.00-14.00. 
Caives—Galabie 100 Market opening 
fully steady; most good and choice veal- 
ets 21.00-30.00; high choice and prime 
31.00 or above; most utility and com- 
mercial grades 11.00-19.00; cull and iow 
utility 6 16.00. 
bs—Galable 500. Market 
opening around steady; smail lot choice 
Prime siaughter lambs 21.00; good end 
choice 83 ib slayghter lambs 20.00- most 
cull +e good siaughter ewes 3.00-6.00; 
choice handy-weights up to 7     
  
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (‘AP)—Salable hogs 8.500; 
market fairly active; 15 to 25 cents 
higher on butchers; mostly 25 higher 
| om choice | ang 28 180-220 Ib. weights; 
| sows unevenly 25-50 higher: most 180-270 
|b butchers 19.25-50; mainly 19.35-50 
on choice 1 and 2 lightweights. a doubie 
deck sorted 210-220 Ib. 19.60: a few head 
270-300 lb. 19.00-25; a few lots. choice 
150-170 Ib. 17.50-19.00; larger lots sows 
400 Ib. and lighter 17.25-18.25: bulk 450- 
| 600 ibs. 15.50-17.00; good clearance 
| @alable cattle 5,500 calves 700 
slaughter steers and yearlings moder- 
ately uneven, averaging steady: heifers 
steady; canner and cutter cows fairly 
active; fully steady; utility and com- 
mercial siow, weak; bulls strong; vealers 
steady to 1.00 higher; » load of prime 
around 1,350 ib. steers 29.75; other high 
choice and prime steers 26.00-28.50; most 
good and choice grades 21.00-25.75; a few   
commercial to good steers 17.00- 
20.50; some choice to prime heifers and 
mixed year most good and 
mercial grass heifers down to 1 
utility and commercial cows 9.25-13.00, 
canners and cutters 1.00-9.00; utility 
and commercial bulls 12.50-15.00; good 
and choice vealers 19.00-23.00; cull to 
commercial grade 8.00-18.00. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHI ~ 
wheats” queens orem Dec 221! Soybeans — * a 
March . 223% Yov 2 78, 
May. 231% July . ..... 262 
July .. 2.10% March . ~ 285 
Corn— May .. 2.86", 
Dec 156 July 287 
| March 1.58% Lard— 
|} May . ...... 1.60', Nov 14.85 
tA dae Honan 161'. Dec. 13.75 
Oate— Jan . 6 
Dec. . 61% March 13.15 
March 42's Soybean Otl— 
MBG | ccsce 82% cas 00-00 
March . ..... 11.27 
Dee. 136% May .. ..... 11.27 
Mareh . 1.39 daly , o..:s- 13.33 
Foreign Exchange 
NEW YORK~—-‘AP) 
Great Pore: exchen 
rates follow ( “2 caibeen. 
others Britain in doijars, 
    im cents): 
Canad dollar im New York open 
market 3-32 per cent premium or 
103.00% U. 8 cents unchanged. 
Burope: Great Britain (pound) $2. 
: ; t 30 Gay futures 
day futures 2.78 13-16, . ¢ La] 7 2.7% 27-32, un- 
| changed; m. (franc) 2.00%, up 
00'e of @ cent: Prance (franc) 28% of 
a cent, unchanged : Germany western 
(deutsche mark) Be. unchanged; Hol- 
} land (guilder! 26.72, up .02 of 
Traly / 
| Portugal | Sweden 
| Switeeriang 
changed; Denmark 
changed. ® cent; 
» .18%@ of a cent, unchanged; 
354, unchanged; 
19.™, unch: : 
{free} 23.33, un- 
(krone) 14.56, un- B =. 
Fi 
omali 
grade 
wv 
79%. | Cole, 53, past grand master of the 
Masonic higher. 
Claims Senate   
: Needs Douglas _Qreene” Cabbag won hee : Kefauver Says Illinois | 
1 ae osetia estes | Dem Will Help in Fight ise Py gg yy 1, 1.00-i Pong Against ‘Dixon-Yates 
PEORIA, Ill. (AP) — Sen. Ke- 
fauver (D-Tenn) called today for 
the re-election of Sen. Douglas good 
for | (D-Ill), saying Douglas “will be 
needed to help fight “the Dixon- 
Yates deal, one of the most bare- 
faced giveaways.” 
In a speech prepared for deliv- 
ery at a Citizens for Douglas Club 
luncheon, Kefauver said “‘it goes 
without saying” that Douglas’ Re- 
publican opponent, Joseph T. Meek, 
would “‘be another yes vote for the 
power lobby.” 
The Tennessee senator said he 
agrees with Sen. Langer (R-ND), 
chairman eof the Senate Anti- 
Menepoly Committee, that the 
Dixon-Yates contract will spark 
| am big fight in the Senate. 
“We need Paul Douglas for that 
one,"’ Kefauver declared. 
The proposed Dixon-Yates con- 
tract would be between the Atomic 
Energy Commission (AEC) anda   Utilities, headed by Edgar H. 
Dixon, and the Southern Co., head- 
AEC to negotiate, the Dixon-Yates 
group would build a power plant 
| in Arkansas to supply energy to 
the Tennessee Valley Authority 
(TVA) at Memphis. 
quirements, could continue 
serve the AEC plants without de- 
veloping a power shortage. 
| Blind Carpenter 
Saws, Hammers 
by Touch Alone | SCARBOROUGH, Maine (AP) — 
A year ago 70-year-old Allen T. 
| McConnell decided to take up car- 
pentry. Since then he has re- 
modeled his rural four-room home 
and currently, is—adding a 12x14 
foot bedroom. The next project 
will be a sunporch. He is nearly 
totally blind. : 
He can distinguish only between 
light and shadow. 
His wife, Mary, tells him when 
boards or studding are level — 
sometimes helps with the sawing. 
She also helps find tools her hus- 
band misplaces. 
Guided by the carpenter’s 
square, he cuts a groove along a 
board — then discards the square 
| and saws along the groove. For 
nailing, however, he depends en- 
tirely upon touch. 
Adding to McConnell's physical 
woes is the fact that he also is 
very deaf. He used to depend: on 
lip reading but can’t see to do 
that any more. . 
3rd Quarter Dividend 
Declared by U.S. Steel 
NEW YORK (AP) — United 
States Steel Corp., maker of a 
third of the nation's steel, reported 
| today that for the third quarter of 
| 1954 it earned $44,323,860, equal to 
| $1.44 a share. This compared with 
| $49,020,738, or $1.63 a share, in the /second quarter and with $61.706,- 
| 264, or $2.12 a share, for the third 
quarter of booming 1953.     |   
High Masonic Official, Stricken While Hunting 
ITHACA @® — Dr. Hazen P. 
field four miles northeast of Itha- 
ca, apparently. having suffered a 
fatal heart attack while hunting 
| birds. | Cole, a dentist, was grand mas 
iter in 1948-49, He was a 33rd de- 
}gree Mason,   
  group made up of the Middle South TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR:   
j   
| JUNIOR   EDITORS   
  
       
        
    
    
straight pin, a paper nut cup, a 
leaves stand out over the 
drop, and Tear ¥ : A 2 
A JACK-O-LANTERN ORANGE mw 
This pretty decoration for a Halloween party is good to eat. To 
make it you'll need an orange, a gum drop, three candy mints, a 
piece of green paper and a small 
1. Fold the green paper into fours and draw on it the leaf 
pattern ‘A. Cut around the pattern. 
like \design “‘B.” Curl the ends of the leaves by drawing the paper | An Episcopalian, he is a mem- When. unfolded, it will look ‘Business Notes: ! 
T 
New Executive > THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954 
  
Utility Names 
Charles Palmer Is New 
Consumers Personnel, 
Safety Head Here 
The promotion of Charles R. 
Palmer of Battle Creek to the po- 
sition of personnel and safety 
supervisor for Consumers Power 
Company's Southeast Division, 
was..announced here today by Di- 
vision Manager David H. Ger- 
hard. 
_ Palmer succeeds Wilfred L. 
Whitfield. who recently was 
named district manager of the 
company’s West Wayne district 
at Plymouth. 
He will be succeeded at Battle 
Creek by Olin N. Jones, who at 
present is personnel and safety 
assistant for the Battle Creek Di- 
vision. The promotiong are af- 
       
| battle here between a University PAP Eee uFricCanes 
scsi mals of barge. He has 
the weight on the barge and alter- 
ing the angle, height and frequency 
  get ANN ARBOR # — There's ‘a 
of Michigan -professor and the 
hurricane sisters, Hazel and com 
pany, of the family of Atlantic) of the waves. 
hurricanes. ‘He says the special wave-making 
But this is no social conflict. machine roughly simulates the 
broad-side charges of the ill-tem- 
pered hurricane sisters who rise 
from the Carribean waters to lash . 
the coast. 
The real-life barges on the south- 
sles S. coast represent invest- 
In @ 110,000 gallon tank Prot. | otal oxy Se on re 
year, they and the men who oper- 
ate them dwell in the shadow of 
Lodge Calendar | rirecches ther can smash thers to 
Special communication of Roose- | PUP. | 
velt Lodge, No. $10, FP. & AM, 22) In Prof. Brater’s tank there are 
State St., Thursday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 s of drilling barges, com- 
p. m. Raymond Kneisel, W. M. | plete to the approximate weight 
Adv.| of the drilling equipment, 50 feet 
_ News in Brief Prof. Ernest F. Brater of the 
university's lake hydraulics lab- 
oratory is studying the effects 
of hurricanes on oil drilling barg- 
es which are sucking oil from the 
dgpths of the Gulf of Mexico. 
  
  
Nickohias Lampropoules, 19, of 
325 E. Court, Flint, pleaded guilty 
to reckless driving yesterday be- 
fore Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal 
lum, who fined Lampropoulos $50. fective Nov. 8. 
Palmer has 18 years service 
Consumers, which he joined 
in Battle Creek as a meterman. : 
A veteran of World War Il, 
when he served overseas in the 
European Theater, he has been 
active in the Battle Creek Cham-     
  ber of Commerce, in Red Cross 
‘and Community Chest campaigns. ing machine, sewing machine. engineering research institute, 
Tests have shown the hurricane- 
driven 20-foot waves can overturn 
the barges. : 
Prof. Brater also has been con- 
cerned with underwater waves be- 
cause the drilling barges are an- 
chored to the bottom-—en giant 
stilts. Actually the tests have shown 
the stilts do not have the re- 
a dull silver knife blade, and then put this into the nut. cup | per of the Battle Creek Foremen’s 
the orange into the dish..With transparent tape fix two 
candy mints to the orange to look like eyes. Break the 
attach half to the orange like a mouth. Push 
green paper left from the leaves around the 
gently into the’ top of the orange like a Club and on the Industrial Safety 
Committee. edge. 
  Three. executive appointments in 
the Marine and Industrial Engine 
Divison of Chrysler Corp. have been announced by Robert T. Kel- 
ler, president of the division. stick it on the orange like a nose. . 
  
Press Staff Writer 
HOLLY—An hour and 15 minute 
meeting 
property the village 
time. ; 
The stand of those outside the 
that the village is prepared to give 
now, and want to wait until such 
time as Holly can make it worth 
while ‘for them to come into the 
corporate limits. 
The Village Council prompted 
Adenauer Visit 
Begins Today Public, Private Talks 
to Dominate 3-Day Stay 
in Washington 
WASHINGTON # — Chancellor 
Konrad Adenauer of West Ger- 
many arrives in Washington today 
to talk publicly of how Germany 
will use her almost-attained sover- 
eignty and arms—and privately of 
how she hopes to scale the last 
obstacle to obtaining them. 
Adenauer and his hosts, Presi- 
dent Eisenhower and Secretary of 
State Dulles, have plenty to talk 
about in the less than three days 
allotted for his Washington visit: 
‘1. The need to have the agree- 
ments reached in Paris only four 
days ago approved by the Western 
parliaments, notably the French 
and German. 
*   
° * 
2. What Russia may do as an 
ultimate blow at the thing she has 
fought hardest in Europe—re-cre- 
ation of a strong, armed, pro-West 
Germany. Withdrawal of Russian 
troops frorfi East Germany is a 
possibility—they would not have to 
go far. Or the Soviets might offer, 
for a price, some other big con- 
cession on reuniting the two parts 
of Germany. There could well be 
talk here of what Adenauer'’s gov- 
ernment and that of the United 
States might do in such circum- 
Adenauer’s schedule allows am- 
ple time for diplomatic work be- 
the formal entertainments. Residents of Holly Area 
Debate Annexation Plan 
to discuss annexation of | earlier this month. Those receiving appointments . Freeman, factory man- 
  
the meeting, when a possible in- 
corporation of a new village in the 
north Holly subdivisions developed U. of M. Will Sponsor 
Hospital Conference The first conference on hospital 
management for this area is sched- 
  Several of those against the 
move feel that the village wants 
the outlying people inside the lim- 
its to quin’ tox revenue, in order | uled to be held Friday at the Rack- 
to build a sewage disposal plant, ham roagye University of Michi- 
‘ence voted down by the villagers. | 8@". Arbor. 
The present proposal would in. | Sponsors are the U. of M. School 
corporate all land extending one- | of Business Administration sapere 
quarter section of the Quick Road, ension Service, in ——— 
one quarter section south of the the aoa — 
South Fenton Road in Rose Town- | of the arog 
ship, one quarter section east of | ation of Hospital Accountan' 
the Falk Read. And about one halt | t¢ Michigan Hospital Assn. 
This is the first time the eastern section west of the Fish Lake Road, | 
with a thumb about one half sec-| Michigan chapter has ever partic:       
For the most part, the village | Mercy Hospital in Pontiac will be council silently listened to the | Sister Mary cn Mirage car mainly anti-annexation faction. Vil- |“ nson,; Electa Kinch; quired amount of “give” to cope 
with the underwater onslaught. 
) Prof. Brater’s staff has taken . t©| several thousand feet of movie film 
—AdV. | of the actions in their special tank. 
. gg. From that film will likely come 
wri} until, $1) haita the answers to the problem of 
Temple. | —Adv. 
Rummage sale, St. Mary's unit 
of St. Benedicts, League Bidg., 281 
8S. Parke. Fri. Oct. 29, 9-5. Adv. Temple Beth Jacob, corner Orch- 
ard Lake and Exchange; Thursday, 
October 28th; Ja“ m. to 9 p. m- 
Friday, October 29th, 9 a.     
to Start at $2,695 
  
    
  
  lage President Worth Hitchcock Mrs, Flossie Coleman; Mrs. Elva 
and trustee M. Bryce Dabler led 
the council in answering questions | 
and charges of the group. 
“I think most people have the 
opinion that we want annexation 
for additional taxation, which is 
not true,” said Dabler. ‘We're 
here to see how the people feel, 
not to push this thing through.” Return to Crime Scene 
Cass Waters, Holly township sup- 
crviune. whe attended» meeting Lands Airman in Jail 
of a handful of residents north of| ALBANY, Ga. (UP) While He'ly who were discussing incor-| police were investigating a theft at 
poration of a new community re-| a home here Lloyd Dobner, an air- 
cently, said “People at that meet-' man at Turner Air Force Base, 
ing from north of the village | walked up to find out what was go- 
wanted to incorporate, because | ing on. 
they wished to have a vote as to| The burglary victim, a house- 
whether or not they would be tak-| wife, noticed the antenna of her 
en into Holly.” | tiny radio sticking out of Dobner's 
Waters added that he did not) pocket. 
feel they would form a new vil-| Dobner was arrested 
lage, because they need 350 per-. -— 
sons for this. Sister Mary Columbine and Harold 
Brady. 
Representing Pontiac General 
Hospital will be Miss Loretta Paul, 
|Mrs. Fay Stewart, Miss Kay Ved- 
| der and Ralph Hose. 
  
NYC nnmoncie loss     ‘First It’s Waitresses, 
Now Pajamas for AF 
NEW YORK (UP) — The Air | | Templeton; Sister Jane DeChantal; | 
NEW YORK (#—The New York | This will effect an-important sav- 
| Central Railroad announced yes-|ing in freight charges on 20 per 
terday that for the first nine | cent of our automotive volume. It 
months of 1954 its net loss was $5,- | likewise will result\in a relatively LADIES’! —— 
NEW FALL .. ALL WOOL 
COATS . . . $16.71 
SAM BENSON'S   ]     
|1,200 miles from Michigan plants, 
more than 1,200 miles from Mich- 
igan plants, 
“The result will be that such 
areas will pay only this amount.   
  a a 
Oakland Fuel & Paint Co. 
Force, which recently hired wait- 
resses to eliminate KP duty, today 
was studying the possibility of is- 
life.”’ 
Servicemen now sleep in their 
shorts. 
Court Blocks Stock Sale 
WHEELING, W. Va. #—U. §. 
District Judge Herbert Boreman 
today issued an order blocking in- 
definitely a meeting of Follansbee 
Steel Corp, stockholders to vote 
on a proposed sale of the firm's 
  (121,146 compared with a net in-| small increase on all cars and 
suing pajamas to recruits to “speed | ¢) 979 442, or 17 cents a share. | up. . .the adjustment from civilian - 
model changeover. come of $26,349,314, er $4.07 a | trucks.” 
| share, for the like period last year. | “Specific prices." Cuttice said. 
For September, net income was |‘ tll be announced by General 
compared with $3,572,484, or 5 
/cents a share, for September 1953. 
  
Ainsworth Reports Loss 
DETROIT «» — The Ainsworth 
Mfg. Co. Monday reported a loss 
of $198,963 for the nine months 
ending Sept. 30 as compared to a 
profit of $144,204 for the same 
period last year. The company 
laid the loss to reduced defense 
work and the auto industry's early 
  motors passenger car and truck 
  
Statler Hotel Chain Sale 
to Hilton to Be Completed | 
NEW YORK (INS)—The sale of. 
| the Statler Hotel chain to hotelman | 
Conrad Hilton for $111 million will | 
| be completed in New York today. 
More than 50 bankers, officials 
and lawyers will be on hand to 
negotiaje thousands of legal docu- 
ments in connection with the 
transfer of ownership. 436 Orchard Loke 
FE 5-6159 
Employers Attention SOLVE YOUR 
PERSONNEL PROBLEMS 
Reterences Checked 
Applicants Pre-Tested 
Confidential 
BOND 
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 
53% W. Huron Se. 
FEderal 4-4469   
  
      
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Insurance o 
  
  Crawford-Dawe-Grove 
716 Pontiec State Bonk Idg. KNOWS NO 
CALENDAR 
All Kinds 
Ph. FE 2-8357     
  
anne —_——oo   
  
  
‘41% South Saginaw S. 
      Phone FE 
  OR ENDORSERS ONE PLACE TO PAY 
"Stet 8 yous of credit counselling experience assist you" 
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Pd 
    
Above Oakland Theater 8-0456 
    Fe ee   
  
  
  
   
      TH E PO NT IA C 5 
ae WE DN — Y. oc - 
TO BE R 27, 195 4 ~ 
  
    
     
       
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
      
    
  
  
    
            
      
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
              
    
  
          
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
      
    
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
        
  
       
    
  
    
    
        
    
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; ke “ ea pe ak ; He ~~ _ aaa WIL : : rat age Plowin ing S : 
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re ° er’ Tica Pee Hotel % cent ae ‘Gr seas ADS nit KIrE sacaes re ee we Laundry puis we, Lc 2 ar 
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: “A a“ ERs weal oA w . rts e aoa: L PE atest 
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| 7, he ke vem. | rare ite v | F ake Property ont th oh caress eco i, wast = Fat cath bie a RGF. rh : ad in 
cS ivere “ore: aint Gace xa % oie Saw = pace ra Me oo en sa 
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i aa ay pe poi has he epi hen deg “|* Sal Lots ' inate oo nent a ny wii $i es . i “bec M = z my ae 
‘ or > those “ ra her i lo” go or le M4 r L live Sround” gta wrp on Y py Ee F EN ervice wee. est i e ay vA: 
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e ae oe ' ‘a4 —— 
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blood his roa 1 (6) h.’ Safe ‘ 59) rt had cake BE r at ® t Matas ft nd AN these © Otire Pe . STOR. x TARR 
aa the se wat ini - t To c Re smote nee ot | 18.30 Y ant ke ¥. FACT rrreR a - re] er hom Pane C2 nF le mune non A = “ape ay enere Saas N 
: bod and all pes Se “ oat toilin st Se ae, fata a Male ~ Fa a ae cl ine -y ars acini ed : rin Loos ae 
became all ta hich a eoal " sean Hui ment 61 person phos \ ale cae is othing| man “ ee ate z are . za ae sn a al - 
pean ¢ all thee s thirty Gan st cies be iene a 7 tenet ... 62 Ee aay Cl ent 7iue ung <a Pp saa" n= a Tee ae e ee Z "Eee a ae AD- 
ae ple of Gree abel a aN igs w G ane oo — = Segre ry P = aad . | ieee M STA abo ° were —— Elias x essed.” Cc CARTAGE ae 
G h —— e neue amt he he ow nag ood, ra — s bea eines sa ~ ; epe rae St pide UST ¥ fe — a = a al fi sane ‘ ae rey “ TR k a0ee r wu now fee ot 
ohne sreahs he ese dly the s had st bo the im PL Cc vel mod ; a al rated m S paid aad pace “me uy le foes 6 aroun os a sein we a : res Seat ars . 
how Ps aad ir at ploy T ir im y ants. ‘cal & a BAAR "1 22° ed to woot pany 
cS k= Kiel gr aap _— nt, r hh ig eee Avan a aN Pl peta to ROCK rn 
~ Greece. ie cack sacrifices Da ol es gh “ t F & win _" ek el es ae A w . ping a lo Tele ean om ied : LOO we Bil = mi). And eQuti — 
we” ifices en ‘ t he 0 or Trees. owt bs "SALES oy t- hese Bron pe ou ph : am! ae e amet G R ) is FL really P 0 pd mineralites, a 
with : ai are td eguard ; ' ‘ wail Sal uel 6 uranc eos - wa rontine ve cae Dera me ae ‘i “st ae “ ear ae In ~ Dum Ss ar 
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se a Aika <u it d. Bou Sri = BOR sie ao cet pee : Tm ae ¢ 
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G 190 poe 3 rouahly = Da da ee — am Janted Li & ND _ UMP 2 gp es Show aye M up i mTEnS n xt ri . belay clud nee _ we INTT D. PAPER cog i wv 
‘ fee oroughly | his aught A oan ily For beeen Feed ISE Bu. A salary en Ean ncY ES car heu rine ye ne Fin AL — oe i pi Seca 20 ; ra cng . 
nt ta Soe oon rsa a pany ee ont Eee at eae ae aoa 3 Serre a ia 
. eas s. his r ce aa fe . —— Sa a wae os T e av lease bum er =n RIENCE anaes women. 18: Uv ao Saal cral cut cand oe oo! Peres O-In ®. 3 
reine, ~Lodo |Repo et i a Sale Farm ae “ne te ast ze en Soc hth “a8 See ct sone a ° ae = a 
ieee ree e vit irth — ng’ cee = cea = ca con 1 as VT Ce ae oe Sg ie _— —— inches ap . 
to oo ‘ seve = A a aa inte "i ihe 73) or ten te ma ioe 30 a ri = a ie 2c eves * i wine? th 
Ae i in- ected m i UTO es pment “i soe seaict % \ cna ¢ XPER ‘abies Ihaberda OUM J Bia ae nr 5 rake Ez AINTING A ad a N anda e 
_ of i nl M bou of son For M . en ae eet mage pris ER E Geo fated Ta ncaie ith = eras iJ a ee a ofte "an ss poe tl Pair work blocks Mason 7 Lt r A racial ee x on 
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