T THE PONTIAC Phe we 4 * 1955—86 PAGES. ee 112th YEAR kk kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, Nationalists Ready to Quit Tache City May Vote on Realignment of Districts 1, 2, 3 Commissioners Order - dered. preparation for the to bring to closer balance : : f i | i Fz. Hi éy53 Fi t aa ERE i Pegi, i i ea : Pm. ° SS New C. of C. President TAKES OVER — Ralph T. Norvell (left), of 4 Wenonah Dr., new president of the Pontiac Chamber 100 Ogemaw Rd., outgoing president, at the cham- of Commerce, accepted the gavel from Milo J. Cross, |ber’s annual meeting last night. . Officers for 1955 Installed Clergyman Gives C. of C. 3 Guides to Better World “Jesus took 12 men and turned the world upside down,” Dr. William H. Alexander told Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce members last night in stressing his point that a few resolute people could start a movement which would better their whole community. “Great depend on a few persons who give them-, things selves to dn idea which results in lifting the whole to a new level,” the Oklahoma City clergyman stated. before '350 C. of C. members at the annual meeting in the Elks i i : iH Fr : a, 5 ut TH 1 Page 2, | Rochester Woman Seeking Third Term on State Board Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, 62, of Rochester, today an- z | g - al! E : Eat ¢ * ¢ *¢ 7 Gets Gavel “<“pentiag Press Phote Mob Dispersed at Struck Plant Car Overturned, Shots Fired in Disorder in Southfield Township An Oakland County Circuit Court which Local 157, UAW-CIO will at- tempt to show why an injunction limiting their picketing of the plant should be made per- manent. The has claimed 30 of its 58 employes went on strike Dec. 4 without giving 10 day notice and taking a formal strike vote as required by law. The strike was-called when three union officials working at the plant plant at 5 a.m. today, parking on both sides of Twelve Mile Road. Davidow stated that the union men kept employes wishing to work out of the plant by force, het coffee in Blakeman’s face, and he fired three shots from a rifle he was carrying for pro- tection to free himself. It is not known whether anyone was struck by the bullets. The injunction in force limits the picketing to six men. Sheriff Frank Irons and six dep- (Comtinged on Page 3, Col. 5) 13 Michigan Solons OK Ike's Request Knox (R); Bennett (R), and Don- hearing has been set Feb. 7 at}* nese The other five members of Mich- |}. Committee OK on Isle Defense Expected Today Senate Action Awaited House Approval WASHINGTON (?) — Vig- orous House approval spurred the Senate today toward completion of con- || gressional endorsement of a Formosa defense policy un- der which President Eisen- hower could order acts of war. The 409-3 House vote yes- terday came within 27 hours after the President had made his request for a resolution giving advance approval for any military action - Eisenhower holds necessary to keep Formosa, the Pescadores and other unnamed areas out of Chi- nese Communist hands. ‘|- Formosa is the seat of Chiang Kai-shek’s Chinese Nationalist gov- 4 ernment. “A remarkable unity. . . in the interest of the nation’s security,” the President said of the House action. His comment was relayed through White House press secre: tary James C.. Hagerty. In the Senate,. approval of the resolution by the Foreign Rela- tions and Armed Services com- mittees was required before it could act officially, Chairman George (D-Ga) of the Foreign Relations Committee pre- dicted ‘the resolution would clear that group during the day. He said mainland, and the senator added in an interview: “] don't think there is any an- ticipation of using American land _| forces. Make no mistake, the reso- lution embraces the use of any of the armed forces but none of the joint chiefs seemed to think that: employment of the ground forces was implicit in it.” Trickery Helped Japs in Invasion of Tachens in ‘37 TOKYO w — Japanese recalled with a chuckle today a bluff they ran on the Chinese 18 years ago near the Tachens—and passed it on for what it was worth today. In 1937 a modest Japanese land- ing force, perhaps a regiment or stwo, went ashore near Hanchow in the Tachen area. Feeling a bit exposed, they ran up a giant bal- loon with a streamer in huge Chi- nese characters: ‘Million - man Japanese army lands at Hanchow!”’ They said it worked. Unpredictable Event CINCINNATI @—Jack C. Sharp, a fortune teller, reported to police that someone broke into his apart- ment and stole his crystal ball. * Fair Exchange Sometimes a trade is better than a sale and in this case both parties were very well satisfied with their bargain. on Heels of Vigorous} |New Accolades military figures of all time, faces in MacArthur Park in Los Angeles. aP OLD SOLDIER 75 TODAY —General of the Army MacArthur, hero of the Pacific and one of America’s most illustrious he enters his 76th year. This picture of the general was made night as he and Mrs. MacArthur arrived in Los Angeles for a civic celebration of his birthday, at which a statue of him will be unveiled i the camera with eyes upward MacArthur is 75 years old today. Wilson Seeks “short of war.” in Military---Short of War WASHINGTON (P—Secretary of Defense Wilson told a concerned Congress today he sees no need for an in United States No Changes ; “4 MacArthur to Be Honored (9. Ahead Waits oflkes Stand - Evacuation Is Expected to Be Joint Project With U.S. 7th Fleet TAIPEH, Formosa (#} — Although Nationalist Chi- nese officials won"t~say so, there is no question but that Chiang Kai-shek’s forces will abandon the Tachen Islands. , Reliable sources said to- day the many problems in- volved have been worked out at conferences between Na- tionalist and American offi- cers. Planning has reached the stage where the opera- tion can begin whenever the Wilson, appearing before the House Armed Services Committee to report on American military strength, .| made no mention in prepared remarks of the mounting tension over Red Chinese threats to Formosa. M ‘Arthur to Get * But the Formosa situa- tion loomed large in the bac d. Also sched- uled brief the lawmakers was Adm. Arthur W. Rad- ford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. J Los Angeles Cheers as! the General Arrives for 75th Birthday Events prepared to receive new accolades from this city today, hig 5th birthday Not even the season's heaviest fog could dim the enthusiasm of Pacific last night. 1,500 waited two hours for his de- layed arrival at Los ternational Airport. cheering thousands to his hotel. copal diocese of Los Angeles, will receive an award for extraor- At a luncheon given by the Epis- 3 i nF I it i jel . . ‘ g F F f z i : i Hopes for Captives. Torpedoed by War mu wets Atarpmas ewe dinary merit from the Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, bishop of the| diocese. He is expected to make | a short, informal address to 1,100/ persons in Biltmore Bowl. His major address was scheduled for tonight at an Anierican Legion dinner before more than 1,000 in the Ambassador Hotel’s Embassy Room. Here, he will receive a four foot birthday cake decorated with 75 red, white and blue candles and toped with five gold stars—and perhaps a surprise or two. As he steped from the plafie last night, accompanied by his smiling wife and three aides from New York, MacArthur said: derful city for more than 3 years.”’ The welcoming committee in. 138 Pontiac High Seniors address. who did vote, ; ou can use. A “I think it is a declaration of Press Want Ad will put you war and I don’t think the cost in|] 1m touch with many people lives will Justify it.” who have all kinds of things He said he did not vote against || ‘© ‘rade. Try it! the resolution because “I did not “46 CHEVROLET PICKUP. GOOD want to oppose the present admiin- running condition, for chain ee Sere To Place Your Want Ad p ane Waeaaes to. seppert DIAL FE 2-8181 Predident’s resolution when it Comes before the Senate today. _|| Just ask for the j { WANT AD. DEPT. ”, é Ve Will Graduate Tomorrow Pontiac High School seniors receiving their diplomas Jan. 27 will hear Dr. Harold C. DeWindt of the Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield Hills, deliver their commencement The commencement will be held at 8 p. m. in the boys’r gymnasium of the high school. Glenn H. Griffin, presi- dent of the Pontiac Board of Education, will preside, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Final Approval pra, “t aeae * ae , : em ; p,m a MT A ga 3 1 es siptaenay dale Hilt ay : , ri & a as 3 aa i sl iw iH iii sie et Hae ua ji ARAL 0 a4: teeatd 2bieeae Sas Bie: : Pe i (Hi iii aie Hind tald an all fi fil 2 Hl iiss ily LATHE + easldtill 5 HH F . is a ie Ht 2 2 i He ie i ait e i a gt ee Tt ai i doit it - |alogk c Hi Te See ee ee a tet aa iy | gah diy 5 ela un HULA o Tae LH ne it iets ae ae no Ry eB: i al ni i fe feta El a es tl si ie HE Fal ne ott ih i a) aoe Be, Tha teagh tes : F . . 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Hip gagtey] = a5 Bit ke TE, tHE ohh aia TL le Lt Me sil i indi . giily ui a Hite a: «eee ga 1 TUES EE High pau ili £84! in SS tit ti LUBA ae E 4 . ee ta ty ea Wi vey if ia eile ia | Vint 1 Ht i) fh 4 SS a4 + Hed tiiestea A hte : a i | il; 22 5 § tian ie i i ti: aa 4 iF rT ua fs est ERA my i ON HL oe ee : s S = liyi Bi Hat nth PAS Bn oth Ht li RE i eal aie ay Ta HR iti i a 2A S hi ee Lig] if lity 5 if : EL 83 ‘hit < i fet ae 2 tgisea HL a] ime : esi i SB ical He ti gy ia vie icy isi 1 4 : < | re rH TE : S 7 EU dette F 2 Tike b TTA + east Bossi rr BE BNL i ae gre i Hat Bigs ee ie RO Pi te i that Ma | Zs i ul Bo iu 08 3h ls nyt ; uh allt 5 Bij aE gh 1 Te ity i HAL Ht Seid a a pay == One A abet igi EF 7S ieee 3 Biba it af 33 fe iil ——) va a Soe > i wet g. n ge: , Te ui cTecodeue cn Ess ~nnmgne | 25 << y°E, ite fyi: bi | ais! ful | .= 2 ar Bete alien it et dll: ea ME i fs = : ; Se TTT El 9 8: i rae ai gh alp TH lt uy = a Seti ii lnc iti ull ie ont ee | | Let A a | d = sett 2 tat GH sy ie ital int il i] BS z ait. alt fash ‘ a if Fa tiie Hi i ui ry Z atl g sity ib i ile iil ‘iteedvitl ty a ig i i q it fe ad Cee etal nT. a ie HT Te +: ie Hy tli Hl Bae Teer ai iui * iE rH a ‘a zi = ret a Tht iui Br lil rE: ae niunP UE ey ; <=. ok BeT iin ay “ Eg -& Ba lt Tei . — HT ; zl ne : aT oe Buy —_ OS = — = - = ee ee RS age MARKETS deTRorr PRODUCE DETROIT, Jan. 2% (UP) — en public farmers’ Bureau of Markets: : Apples, Delicious, fancy, 6.50- .25-3.75 bu; , Northern Spy, is sha Pe, a ‘Steele's Red No momentum was still upward start as commission houses orders qp hand. It was 50 bu Vegetables: Beets. topped, 50 bu. Cabbage, No 1, 1 00-150 bu, cab- * grains were not as substantial as i trading was not Leeks, No 1. 1 00-125 doz behs. dry, Mo 1, 1:25-1.35 10-Ib bag. Parsley curly, Mo 1, 65-100 a Afier the first few ‘minutes of ie dealings, buying power siackened cereals came down eases went under the i 4 5 Lettuce and saled green? Criery cab iy ‘the end of the first to % higher, March . tl ge 15 j = igher, Marchi 77s | r to % higher, March | petroit : r Grade A jumbo 46-49: weighted average 46, large 39-40 medigm 35-36 wtd F f 2.80%; and lard 3 to 3 cents a hundred pounds lower —_ Grade A jumbo 43-4 wid | avg. 44 large 37-38 wtd avg 4%. grade B sag 35: grade C large i 3 Checks 29-30 wtd. ave 2 A steady. Supplies moderate and * | ample as trading dull. The best tnterest s to be on the lower priced such @s uncandied and ungraded at . CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS iaEE jing prices unchanged. 93.score AA 67 Eces steady te firm receipts 32, dirties 30.5; checks 1 5 CHICAGO POTATOES Arrivals old stock J. stock 13; on track 476 old stoc News in Brief Isadore Jenkins; 3t, , lot ladhe Russets 35-4.75 # | ae Oregon Razoo “ orth -Dekota Pontiacs waxed 92.65-2.75. unwashed . (AP) — \UsDA)— DETROIT POULTRY f. 0. ». Detroit for No, 1 qual- i : Hine : fc RE 2 f 72 Nine out of 10 fur coats sold in the United States are made in @ .\ five-block New Y -UPS Mean PAY-UP! ‘ 3 5 ; : FINANCES DOWN! INSURE WITH... Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds Ph. FE 2-8357 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Your money will be refunded within 60 deys if you cre not . completely satisiied for any reason. Steel Stocks. Roaring Ahead NEW YORK ® — Steel stocks ; }roared ahead today in early deal- ings in a hiher market. Strength in the steel division ;came from the action of U_ 8. Steel yesterday. after the close in| raising the dividend and propos- ing a two-for-one split Big steel itself was laggard in | appearing on the tape. Stock ex- change officials had a rough time -{in matching buying and selling or- 9- ders to create a market for the 1 30-156 bu. Tomatoes, hot- No. 1, 2.75-3.50 19-tb basket. Tur | stock Defense — stocks which werg) | strong yesterday, were higher as | well today but ngt with the en- thusiasm shown By steels. General Dynamics opened on 3,500 shares | jup 1% at 93% and then fell back | jan. 2S (AP>—Regs fo» |& Uttle. Douglas Aircraft was up| around a point and then receded to | a fractional gain, New York Stocks (Late Merning Quetations: Adams Ex.. 40.7 Eagle P 276 Admiral 27.3 Bast Air L 376 iz Reduc . 33 Best Kod 0.3 Alleg L Bti. 41.6 €1 Auto L 36.7 Allied Ch ... 966 El & Mus In ‘4 Allied Btrs $84 mer Rad 13.3 Allis 1 722 End John .: 39.4 Alum Ltd 15.1 trig RR...... 207 Alum Am . Fairb Mor 25 Am Airlin 21 Firestone 115.4 Am Can 4005 Freept Sul 71.4 Am Cyan 627 Frueh Tra 361 Am Gas & El 4 Gen Bak 1 Am Leco ti 3} Gen Elec ae Am M & Fdy.. 25 Gen Pds 16 m Motérs 115 Gen Motors 98 Am N 40 Gen Ry Sig o Am Rad 227 Ged Shoe o4 Am Seatting 31.2 Gen Tel 382 Am Smelt.,... 45.7 Gen Time 36 Am 8) Pd 333 Gen Tire . 462 Am Tel&aTe! 175 Gillette 69.3 Am ‘Tob 683 Geebe! Br a5 Am Woolen .. 267 Goodrich 62.6 Am Zine 29 1 Grah Paige 21 Anae Cop 51 Ott No Ry 171 Anae Wac .. 576 Ot West 8 a1 Armeo &tl _"%3 Greyhound.,.. 141 Armour & Co 15 + ed ou 63-6 Atchison mre) yes Mi 12 Atl Refin 8 ata al 42 Aties Par ... 808 Been 1 Aveo Mfg .. 61 Sold Lime «.. 138 Coen Balt & Oh |. 387 MN cent” 13.7 Sends Av | 1085 See nar on Benguet Inland @t!..'. 723 Beth Steel... 1176 Inerir Boeing Air no is oy Bohn Alum.... 31.6 fnt Mary - Bond Strs ... 17 Int Wick 1 = Nick ....., 3 Borg Warn... 365 Int ieee ae Brist My 292 by Budd Co ios mt Telete = urroughs 23.2 lsi Crk Coal 21.6 Calum &@ M | 112° Jesh Cs 88 ‘Campb Wy.... 37 = Can Dry “6 Jones & L . 311 Cdn Pac 29'6 Kelsey May .. 203 a ee ee ee Cartier Cp 61.1 K 88 “ Case JI 125 poe “ ty Cater Trae oy Lehn & F ||. 193 Con fi el... 204 LOY Sine... 678 Cert-teed 384 eNaL 184 Chee & On... ag Lite @ My .. 0.2 Chi & NW 163 Leckh Aire . 50.7 Chile Cop ar v's “4 tomcat Cities Sve Pra Clark 2 Mack Trk 22.5 Climax Mo... 636 Marsh Field = 33.1 Cluett Pea... 414 Martin Gl ... 394 Coca Cola....115.4 May D Str.... 35.7 Colg Paim.... 615 Mead Cp 56 Col Gas ..,.. 16.3 Mid Con Pet -t06:1 Con -Bdis...5;. «7 Mid SH Pd..,. 39 Con * eeeee. 30.9 Monsen Ch... 100 c Pw 44.1, Ment Ward... 61 Cont Bak 20.3 Motor Pd . 223 Cont Can... ... 7.2 Motor Wheel. 287 Cont Mot.. 126 Motorola ... #@ Cont Of).... 70 Mueller Br... 35.4 Copper Rng... 4 Murray Cp ne Corn Pd .. 823 Nat Bise . 6 Crue S8tt) ... 13 Neat Cash R.. 10464 i wr 19.9 Nat Dairy . ne a% ose 7 Met Opps .... 7 Dis Beag... $i Nat Lead .... 56.7 Doug Aire....138.2 Nat Steel . as Dow Chem.... 455 Wat Thea .,. 10 Du Ppnt 160.2 NY Cent m5 State Board of Education, today amnounced he would seek nomina- tion on the Republican ticket and ‘ ERNEST R. BREECH Ford Co. Board Vice Presidents Given Added Duties, 2 New 1955 products Ones Appointed DETROIT w — A one-trme black smith’s helper has been elect day by Henry Ford U, president It 1s designed, Ford said, too help meet demands of tHe breadth and depth of the com-| clusive. pany’s operations.”’ Alse. announced board meeting was election of Lewis D. Crusoe and D. 8. Har- der as executive vice presidents and Robert 8. McNamara and Dwillard J, Davis as vice pres- following a Crusoe assumes charge of the tompany’s thnee automotive divi- sions; Harder will have charge of | ,i.; : three basie manufacturing groups. McNamara replaces Crusoe as vice president and general man- | ager of the Ford division; Davis | : aezileone Ps succeeds Harder as vice proai- | OVisiee ef New York. a ee eS ee ee ee ee } ‘ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1935 . Stock, Comm Reflect. Formosa Stand {hagpen 3.5 Foy: Baaern, sar wees set off. ~ "ere | Business Notes: (GM Motorama Heads for Miami totaling over 215,000. | 1855 : Election of Ernest R. Breech to| A caravan of GM vans last night that position was announced yester- | began moving the cars and hun- |dreds_of other Motorama attrac- tions to Miami, where the show will be open to the public in Dinner “increased | Key Auditorium Feb. 5 to 13 in- —_—_——_ cent premium odity Marts By 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK #—PFormosa lies close to the stock modity markets these days. Reaction was quick to the Presi- dent's request that Congress thorize our forces to fight if neces- sary for the defense of Formosa. Aircraft and metals stocks were bid-up. Rubber, cocoa, tin and cop-| _w, per futures prices rose and grains felt an increase in: export demand as traders envisioned what would | U.S. Steel Pays $1; Proposes Stock Split NEW YORK ® — The world’s biggest steelmaker, United States Stee] Corp., was plunging into 1955 teday with a couple of financial jet rockets behind it—a boosted common stock dividend and a pro- posed 2-for-1 stock split. It was the first dividend increase | in four years and the first stock | rupts the economy, Sources of ma- terials, labor supply and markets are either cut off or restrained. Seen by 215,000 i | Show Closes New York ' Run Tuesday Night and if 1914 hit financial markets that the stock exchange for 4% months. > oF r r NEW YORK — The General Mo- tors Motorama of 1955 wound up its nationwide debut at the Waldorf- Astoria last night at midnight with attendance at the six-day showing Tae #SFe es = The tremendous reception. ac- corded the show in New York strengthened expectations of Gen- ‘eral Motors officials that the 1955 Motorama wil] be even more pop- lular than GM's 1954 exhibit, which | was seen by record crowds in five Breech to Head arr | tice said the capacity crowds | were evidence of the nation’s | economic health, as well as of | the public's keem interest in sci- entifie and industrial progress. “The oe interest in our isplayed by Mo- torama Visitors is an indication of lthe market that awaits a manu- facturer who offers outstanding = values,’’ Mr. Curtice said. “It re- inforces my conviction that our | board chairman of the Ford Mo- economy will reach a new peak in e 3-6333. split since May 2, ee stockholders voted a 3 for 1 split Press Box of common, raising the authorized shares to their present total. i The news caught napping yesterday although at the time of the third quarter report last October there were rumors aplenty of a dividend hike—uncon- firmed at the time. ‘ The board of directors, waiting until long after the close of the New York Stock Exchange. clared a dividend of $1 a share on Psychology plays a large With the threat of war payer is more willing to | defense. Stock traders orders for military goods likely to rise than to be holders of record Feb. 4. The stock had been on a 75-cent FOUNDRY Foremen Twenty-two representatives of the General Motors Overseas Opera- tions, Division gathered at GMC Truck and Coach Division yéster- day for a briefing on new product details and the 1955 sales strategy. R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager, and B. M. Wilton, ‘product market research manager, ucted the meeting for the di- their annual meeting May 2 a pro- posal to change each share of com- mon into two shares. Union Reveals Work Guarantee for Truckers Among the overseds division Fep- resentatives was E. K. Wild, gen- eral sales manager of the overseas Th The group included 15 overseas officials from New York, five from i 72s ® Fe 5 if fi Korean Vets—Non Vets ea ‘it = FOR YOUNG MEN ies 783 i ; I ¥ } il if F rlisk Ee ises i i 5 zg ell : ‘ agn3 itl service January | | | ‘ i: , i : i th so om a Sem teats coat See escudo) ign. | erally steady krona) 18. .| few sales ey to . , i Hi if : i i # 3 : i He : fa plan which provide down- town collection boxes where mo- torists ticketed for parking viola- tions could pay their fines. Commissioner Willis F. Dunbar 238s855 ~ ad : : ul : Beeessaséc : eR EG; i! iH Announce New Way to Relieve Pain ot Arthritis ana Rheumatism Without Pills! Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates deep— speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas—actually helps drive away pain- fi mH itl ‘ll ufeit . at i : t ry 8 i 3 758 te EE ii Th i i =f z rs A cH ii : ail! “Es Hi “4 i i diy’ a mixed steers s 146 British and French doctors a se ged 206 ctictee ere 18 J, oa 0.13.50: — and cutters they | ine: cued’ toov et i | Sysco aie hundreds of | ¢_gommercial u of the leading fre. Jonas rheumatism clini- | “Sia sheep United . States -— es mainiy His aly HG RP Bie Tractor and Implement Div. ‘ Ee [ Ly ic § i FL i i ik i 4 5 5 3 3E if : ! > ! Birmingham i i i i ie f Has Position . - Opportunities for ; aL i : H i ; & § 2 4 I; Project Engineers For Electrical Engine _and Hydraulic Systems Product Designers Design Checkers Specification Engineers Specification Writers Pattern Makers Dysatipaiiier Operators ity fis te Big #3] Flats f j ; “a ik 7 : i i Qe z ? 5 5 355 : i Fir 4583 F i ! i i i ie . : et i t ; i ; | : ; i #