THE PONTIAC PRE 112th YEAR xkkenkrk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954 —30 PAGES Sane OVER PAGES INTERNATIONAL NEWS senvics qe Heavy Vote Seen Despite Weather Voters Turn Out Early Today Despite First Winter yee: Snow Pentiac Press Phete *SNO FOOLIN’ — Your vote is regardless of who you support {on the needed today This message drawn back window of a pare d car this morning Harry Truman Predicts Dem Conflicting | Veces at Polls First Two EARLY MORNING ACTIVITY—Voters got out for an early start today in Pontiac's precinct 16 at LeBaron School on E. Beverly. Scene — the polling place is shown above as an election worker is evidence of t drops a ballot in one of the boxes. voters here Season's First ‘Snow Hits Fewer Planes Pontiac Area Early Today Hunt Transport “isor.ct Fels in A mass of frigid air moving down from Canada brought the first snow of the season into the Pontiac area early | today. The U. S. Weather Bureau reported one inch of Hopes \Are Dwindling tu! despite raw. dese ae cas s aio a a } he snow had failen by 10 a. m. for Finding Survivors here today and smilingly predict Because of the warm earth, the snow melted as it hit Among 42 on Lost Craft ed the nation’s voters would give i . : ~ ; ‘ ‘the right answer again.” the pavement and did not affect traffic conditions in NEW YORK (UP) — The possi-) Mr. Truman, No 13 in his pre either Pontiac or Oakland County, authorities reported. bility of finding any Survivors cinct to vote, at first hesitated to| Oscar D. Loomis, county*——— election |arong the 42 persons aboard a make a comment on the ele road commissioner, said he London Fears Republican, nee for governor, Two years ago 15 voted— statewide ticket. huge Super-Constellation missing outcome. But when pressed by a/! believed there was enough on a flight over the Atlantic dwin- battery of newsmen ang photogra divd today. phers. he said oe : heat in the pavement -to Officials conducting one of the| “Well, it's going to be the right | MY Beneral, got it. melt any continued snow. greatest combined air-sea searches | answer again. The Democrats are CUMbent got the other 13. dees uraind 2 degtere ac: Dock Shutdown \in history for the Navy transport | going to win.” Dr. Ida D. McCoy, Demo- — down around 235 degrees or be- jeut the air arm of the search, The former chief executive) Cratic nominee for Congress low — we don't expect much ' operation in half. braved cold winds as he walked {rom nearby Port Austin. troubl matt muc’ halong f his home to the Mer . Be a falls.” he said.» 6,000 Stevedores Idle, instead of the 200 planes as. | A!o0s from his home to the Mem = Ls ance ls. ; Pa a 1% Building. oh i. c C Joseph B. Jewell, Pontiac | 5 Disastrous Strik e = mile-wide strip of ocean from ee leat baltoned ' See te reelection from the Seventh DPW superintendent, said his Threatens to Revive here to the Azores Monday, omby on ane | District. department was salt- * | 106 planes will cover the area ee On proposed constitutional spreading equipment for tonight, LONDON W — Nearly 6.000 teday. emundments the woe «as “just in case.” | Lor stevedores went back on) Naval spokesman, however, Yes 13, No 1 the | Strike “today, bringing fears that Taylor to Head ==: The weather bureau said h |} said the officials had not given Yes 10, No 2? center of the cold air mass passed lest sain s ap pais = |up all hope that survivors would No 3-Yex 9 No 2 to the southwest, adding that if it) *°PPase may reviv be found. No 4-Yes 8. No 6 had passed directly over Michigan,| By midday 42 of 150 ships in| temperatures could have dropped the port stood idle. Port authori- to 10 above zero, as they did in ties feared others of London's the Plains States. 2°.000 dockers might come out The le f on after meetings this afternoon. _ forecast or snow . casionally mixed with tain to- The strike began yesterday | from Patuxent day, with snow flurries tonight | With dockers at ome wharf re. ard Africa and Wednesday. High today is fusing to work alongside non- Many of the persons aboard were Pointe aux Barques is at the very tip of the Michigan thumb on Lake Huron. Traditionally its handful of voters gather and cast their ballots with opening of the polls. Then when all are in, there quickly tabulated The plane, carrying four women and five children among its pee sengers and crew of 42, was j heard from at 11 p.m. pir 90 minutes after it took off Md., for the Azores Ground Forces General Will Command Japan, Okinawa, Korea Troops Under Hull + expeceed to be 33 to 37 and low union truck drivers of drivers | returning to duty after stateside SEOUL —The United States . HART'S LOCATION. N oH we tonight, 24 te 2%. Tomorrow's | who worked during the October /eave or were reporting overseas streamlining its top command in, The first election returns in the high is expected to be 33 to 37. strike. | for = assignments. About Posen the Far East ‘to improve its stra ee today gave Demo is can the 2l-man crew was {to have ,,,;.. Aa Fe ed Gen | didates a 6-4 edge over Republi- Last night's low in Pontiac was That strike, enthusiastically debarked at the Azores to pick up oe x Moan es — an in this t 5 ‘aoantni vila rc 28 degrees rising to 30 by 8 a.m. becked by the Communists, lasted another pl Maxwell B. Taylor to head all ths i Pica ie . : 5 PSAne ; ground forces in Japan Okinawa in traditionally Republican New At 1 p.m, tody the temperature four weeks and crippled cight Ale F. Sm 0 ecee:. | ‘ ienpabiee was 32 degrees. | ports. It held up trade worth 560 a ey - and Korea ee a Winds this morning at the Pon-| million dollars and the government wick, Scotiand, joined Navy a Taylor, the present U. s 8th The polls opened seconds altet tiae Municipal Airport were south- | Sayr some of this lozgs may never Coast Guard planes in the wide- Army commander here, will as- midnight and closed at 12:09 , peer spread search Menday. The air- sume his new duties Nov. 20 ‘ . west at 14 mph. be recovered : raft 1 at Maa ae (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) The new strike, opposed by union cand Pris sae Gen aaa ‘hake Almost simultaneously, the Perch Make Weather == !flals,_ slowed work at meat) en aloft Army said the U.S. 9h Corps Ad Solicitation Brings | depots and other food warehouses Re headquarters, at reduced : | ‘ ar : te . . . . Seer Look Like Sucker | ————— Ps . ion kee a wed strength, will be moved from Warning by Officials . . ‘ é ‘ . al WAUKEGAN, I), (INS) —Ma- Press Will Furnish | muda and U. S. bases Korea to Japan this month, Rivets: that! local men ate be: thon Kyritsis, a Waukegan fisher. | Results on Election The pid henge a combined Sones Le ven be: me key will ing solicited today by telephone inter Goast Guard, Army air search!command the 9th e is NOW | for advertising in the “Republican who predict ild winter ; —— Lal - psa h Returns on major races in to- | using 100 aircraft would get under deputy commanding general of grate Natonal Journal” were re because Michigan perch were day's election will be available | way at dawn. In addition, about Army Forces Far East at Camp ceived by the Better Business near shore, has taken a_ verbal lambasting. Said a teeth-chattering neigh- by telephone from the Pontiac | 30 ships are actively engaged in Zama in Japan Board. of the Potttiac Chamber of | Press tonight starting at 9 p.m. | the search for the plane. Taylor's new job still le aves MO) | ee The number is FE-8181. Because An undisclosed number of air-! directly under Gen. John BE. Hull These bor, when the mercury dropped to, of anticipated heavy vote, re- craft equipped with radar search who will retain command of all heels of another report from Berry the 20s during the snowfall: turns from county precincts | screens operated throughout the U_ S. military forces in the Far x Beaman. finance director of the “The perch maed a sucker out | will not be available until late | night without finding trace of the | East—Army. Navy and Air Force, Oakland County Republican Com- of him.” | in the evening. ‘missing aircraft. Taylor will combine the staffs ; | miitee. Beaman reported , me art ) m of the ia adquar ers of Ar y county residents are being Solicited Forces Far East at Camp Zama, : for political advertising in the Japan, and the &th Army in Seoul ; And in Charleston, Politicians Are Burning i te erp into a single command Keystone Republican Stork Cools His Heels at Flint Polls «tau s sos caterowe |on thn vaca reports came hard on the “there is POINTE AUX BARQUES (P- that | Pentiac Press Phete he kind of weather which greeted rends Shown Vote Tallies This traditionally all- first-to-report precinct today gave Senator Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) and Don Leonard, GOP nomi- all of its 14 votes all Republican There was one Democratic vote cast for those on the >°@ “hen 2 Thomas Kavanaugh, running for attor- Frank Mil lard, the Republican in- = NationalistsHit for Second Day Chinese Reds Drop 4 Bombs in New Flareup Around Tachen Islands TAIPEH Formosa (® Chinese R t i CPRJIN 1 ifest t ul ww vest we t al {i g up mind 1 Nat alist he'd Ta Island A aft w 4 attiack n shich four by bs w ( t { li was noteworthy not because but because if was the second straight day Corgmunist pl es ha attacked Nationalist ter tor The Red bombers hit) Y¥ikiang shan Island after a predawr Nationalist air raid r Toumen Island The islands are about five miles apart and lie close to the Chekiang ‘coast, northwest of the Tachens and some north of For- hesa. Pr report iid Nationalist “warships sy hit Toumen toda. Communist planes triggered the latest {11 ) the vest pocket war when the bombed the Tachens Monday Last. Minute Made by lke, hour effort to get the Stay- Americans, election.’ WASHINGTON (?\—President Eisenhower, “There is no such thing as sitting Local Precinc Morning Voting was steady in Pon-+ tiac and out-county areas, this morning with indica- tions of a heavy vote despite ' bad weather A spot check of the city’s | 44 precincts showed them 'to have averaged about 80 | | voters each through 11 a.m | | Oakland County Clerk Lynn D Allen said an early survey indicat- | ed a largé turnout in the ounty, | | with some polling places over 100 | by 9am | Allen and Pontiac City Clerk | | Ada R. Evans both stated they expected a rapid increase in the voting pace beginning in late afternoon through the & p. m. poll-closing time. Reports from Southern Oakland County showed a steady flow of voters. A precinct in the Birming- ham City Hall registered 81 at 10 ao om. which election officials termed “good” for that precinct Officials in Bloomfield Hills, | sloomfield Township and Lathrup Village all reported voters standing in line A vote of 165,000 has been pre dicted by Allen trom a record high 31,044. The county of about 190.000 was 192 presidential votet »,000 were registered | fegistration of 2 | voting set in record the ry Besides selecting persons to fill elective offices, county voters will decide one special issue and Pontiac citizens two extra pro- yosals A majority ‘yces™ counts vote from al! balloting is need- residents ded to angreve a half-mill tax in- | crease { property cents per $T.000 of! finance a for construc atria on) to $4. ¥90 000 hond issue tion of a new county courthous Predict Over 2 Million Will Ballot in Michigan ts Average 80 Voters Each Up to 11 This DETROIT (®—An esti- mated 2,100,000 voters to- | day cast their ballots to de- cide Michigan’s voice in an off-year election vitally in- fluencing the nation’s fu- ture. If the voters say “yes,” |Democratic Gov. G. Men- nen Williams will win his unprecedented fourth two- year term and take a big | Step toward national politi- cal prominence. If the voters say “no,” | Donald S. Leonard, the Re- publican nominee and for- mer Detroit and state police /COmmissioner, will win the governorship and break Williams’ six-year grip on Michigan politics. If the voters say “yes,” U, 8. Sen. Homer Ferguson, chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, will go back to the Senate for an- at term and contribute to Re- publican strength in Congress. If the voters say ‘“‘no.”” a new political face, homey, soft-spoken Patrick V. McNamara of Detroit will be Michigan's new senator and contribute to the Democratic con- trol of the Senate The voters will decide whether the Republican party picks up one or two additional Congressional seats to add to the 13 it now holds in Washingtoi—or whethen the Democrats will gain as many ,4s five to add to the five they ;mow hold-and that much more toward control of the House. lf the voters say “yes”’ Mich- igan's legislature will enact laws Property owners approved issu under which lotteries and binge ance of the bonds in the August: ™&y be played fer charitable primary. but the extra tax needed, PUrposes. to finance tl was turned down | If the voters say “yes’’ the state Hi Wayne Gabert. of the Citizens wi] pick up more than 200 liquor Courthouse Committee today pro ‘heenses in Hillsdale and Ottawa tested tl wording ( ourthouse Counties and halt the sale of in- Millage «Shall we build anew ; toxicants for the first time on a courthou which appeared in| county-wide basis in Michigan the sun ary af special issues on: since re peal the front pag of the Pontiac The polls ppened at 7 am. and Press Vonda | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) } mislead some vot- Gabert. “Everyour need a new court house. But many are epposed to building it away out on the edge of the city om the site chosen by the Board of Supervisors.” “This may ers,” agrees said ue Pontiac property owners are asked for a second time to support 2 $3.000.000 bond issue for expand- ing Pontiac General Hospital. Tax money to support the bonds was authorized last April. but the needed 69 per cent “‘yes'’ vote was not returned by property owners. A otyv charter c} inge allowing shght increases in pension benefits to city employes will be ruled on by all Pontiac side ms voting (Continued on Page : 2, Col. 3) Vote Pleas Adlai, Nixon in a last- at-homes to Vote, has told | out an} GM to Double Fourth Dividend Each Share of Common to Receive $2 Payment . for Last Quarter NEW YORK (UP)—Genera] Mo- announced Monday it would double its common dividend for the fourth quarter of this year. The firm said it would pay a dividend of $2 instead of the $1 dividend it had paid every quarter since the start of 1951. tors Corp. The latest payment, described as a ‘year-end dividend,”’ is pay- able Dec. 10 to stockholders of record Nov . 10. It brings the total payments this year to $5, ranking second only to 1950 when $6 per share~ based on present capitalization— no official publication of the Re Eisenhower's final pre-election radio and television) 8% Pad. . plans .. Se a ae | publican party—either state dp talk last nigh} was virtually nonpartisan in content and! The December dividend meang : time’ in Korea a rs Ke- | national—that solicits or accepts A . , that giant GM, which leads all While Mama, Papa Cast Their Ballots wr 3neg ke mimi © wheal maloly with a-citixence respaniiiAlity to vote, | Ste. "eaigain "be ale . ization. ! John W Hirlinger, assistant z O a SOlé | and assets, will y out more than FLINT (#)—The stork was delayed at the polls | organization said “Some of its candidates are He described the regrouping of Manager of the Chamber of Com-| MIs. Eisenhow er beside him. came after Vice President Nixon $435,000,000 in rhe is to its ai in Flint today. bound to win. U. S. forces in the Pacific as merce, added this warning: “Bet: the President ik ane had spoken from Denver. Nixon’ mon stockholders in 1954. Mrs. Ray Etue, wife of a sheet metal worker, Hanving four purposes ter investigate before you invest.’ ; ; introduced the President as a man awakened at 5:30 a. m. There was no mistaking | CHARLESTON, W. Va. (P)—A Republican torch- inky of comment. cue end qualified voter who Stays ati who has “restored real dignity . an expected child was to arrive shdrtly. Here | light parade—modeled after the political displays of Tae o : : home doubles the “value of; and rx sponsibility to the highest | Par Chairmen quickness of adjusting U. S. forces I T . P —inlain ee second child was born in an automobile speeding | old—left some burning impressions here last night. in the Far East, economy of per- nio ay’ ‘Ss can the vote of anyone who does | office in the land ast, ‘ ‘ ® e through downtown Flint to a hospital. Both Charteston Mayor John T. Copenhaver and sonnel and readiness and easy | aime + of eombhnaneinbne not believe in the things Adlai E. Stevenson, making an Optimistic Attitudes Papa Etue, remembering No. 2, insisted on a | Miss Elizabeth Hallanan, a candidate for the availability of forces , | Center, Eddie |... ...: 3 you believe in.’ election eve appeal in New York fast trip to the hospital.. But Mama would have House of Delegates, said torch sparks burned holes The moves are part of a plan Considine, Bod...) 5 There fore\ \ he said, “‘cither nega- for the Democrats, hit at people | WASHINGTON, (®—Here are the mone of it. in their coats. to cut.down U.S. military strength! Coanty News, , % | tively or positively you are voting who “would divide us on the ee taims ce : ' ,jn Korea, Elements of the 24th Di- Ratteriste = ¢ for what you believe in.” matter of peace, for partisan orig chairs me two mabe So they waited—Papa nervously, Mama calmly—| Tom Sweency, Republican “candidate for U. S.|\ision — the first U. 8. ground ed Post........ “4 \s the President was leaving the | advantage.” Ore ublican Nation 1 Chairman I the | ' - Mama and Papa pl d in | Senate, reported no incedniary. incidents, but said he | troops to see action in the Korean | Pattoren sas ie [V-radio studio he indicated by a / eee dW Hall: Rew bli their ballots at 7:15 a. m., then took off for the | got blisters from carrying a sign. | War—will be redeploy Japan. | Sport 19, 20 ager ee 3 , The Democratic standard bearer [«orard W. publicans will hospital. Twenty minutes after at 7:35 a. m. their . | Wasa Be vcyeg te "| Theaters ie *) Fete te tamer CC. Hagerty. his declared retain control of Congress by show- z : . : TV Radic Programs wess secretar ha s a ech : fourth son, Michael, was born. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. (UP) —Fire Chief Kick | K'wants Annual Remmage Sale Wiese, tet ‘ ; °° taxed palities! amocion age “The cessation of hostilities in '"@ & net gain of 3 Senate and 15 How'd Papa and Mama vote? They didn't say. | Kennison and Fire Capt. Dale Holmes helped a, big Ap Usronte 8. cotm cr of Cans wan ae 4“ Ie rf . 7 tn (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) or nape hie seats. No governors ae motorist fix a flat tire and learned the driver was | | Ave Lots of clothes, | ——-— 5. golly,” he said with a grin Rieuunn ” sate ‘Deme vaio ms _ voters nois appliances, nitchenware ete.) Rear Rehert Friars T ht! Kiwanis a sigh of relief, “ ti wan anual Rummage ocTal tional Chairman CHICAGO (UP)—The independent of Ili Democratic Sen, Guy M. Gillette, He offered to pay ‘Bake sale ‘tonnes gpeming day poses] ein series ch Schon : _ ae teen “om the This week Thursday, Priday and & tur- | St Stephen A. Mitchell: Democrats ee ene eee Sree een for the job but the firemen refused. open 9 em. ety. Auditorigm, & o'flock. Beats ‘vie ate! e 8 x alt (his ‘Gay, 85 W. Lawrence St. corner of Ca a vote was cast. “Who can I say helped me?” Gillette asked. : | elackety-claci.” | Ave . Lots oe mere. millinery, | Will ene a 4 Senate seats, a min- ticket . Osmen's Tel-Haron Store Water Softener Salt Detivered. furniture, appliances, kitchenware, !e mention, Diane Gardner. times over the 1953 cases, he said.| In the elementary school di- Other action saw the commis. | Vision, Holy Name School students sion approve the first option in Submitted the top three posters.| The Sister Kenny Polio Hospital the city’s steps te purchase (Patricia Werstine and Barbara at Farmington has a new iron necessary property at the aps mm cca, were first; — lung today because Joan Walls of east Pierce-Merrill corner, sarelli grade, second; Ter-| Pontiac left behind a host of construction of a $250,000 mu- (ry Sempowski, 7th grade, third: friends after bulbar polio caused nicipal rer let, The option snd Joey Young, 8th grade, hon- her untimely death in 1952 calls fer a total purchase price | ora mention. . of $18,000. | Another honorable mention was 7°#"'* wicoes ga’ core Following a canvass of the elec- awarded to Luann Rigdon, 7th ee ae ae aed a tion this Friday night, commis-|&™@de. of St. Hugo of the Hills’ “rr "a mg " sioners will School Epsilon Sigma Alpha se go into a committee uahly for farther! ° © e rority sisters spearheaded a two discunsion of property acquisitions. | Election of officers is slated to Year drive to raise funds for the follow tonight's 6:30 dinner meet- High Schooj division went te | shattered his elbow in a picnic Martha Mange, Ith grade; see- breaking her forearm. They are ond place, Patricia Talbot, lith | zs | grade; third place, Constance | Gerdon, 9th grade; and honor- —_—— Early Vote Heavy Despite Weather (Continued From Page One) needed Honored cueste at a reception | ing of the Kiwanis Club at the at the Community House starting |Community — . at tomorrow it w comers to the a. a te In the good old Irish tradition the board of directors of the Com- | Patrick V. O'Hara Jr. started his munity House is inviting all those | €¥ duties with the police depart- | who have moved here within the | 5" yesterday. past year. for the opportunity of ice Chief Ralph W. Moxley . | meeting one another and acquaint- | ond the new patrolman brings | with a — majority ioe . sce the retirement last week of | Pontiac's registration is 39.688. The many organizations fune- Sgt. Leo A. Stiers. compared with 43.726 in 1952. All toning here will alse be made O'Hara, 23, is single, and:lives | voters in line at closing hour will known te them, said Mrs. George | with his mother at 1860 Banburry | be allowed to cast ballots. Maxted, chairman of the party. _Rd. The former Marine Corps ser-| Voters will choose from candi- F , ;geant will continue his college dates for seven county offices, six ; ee invited are new ie _ studies at the University of De-| state representatives’ posts. one aS susters Serving troit, where he is a sophomore. | state senator, and one US_repre- the area and public officials. Ac- | centative ee soeaes we = 5 Jo W rk The statewide ballot includes Me. and Mire. Roy A. Dod pA t. 0 ers heutenant governor, governor, au- the local Arthur. Murray Danse ditor general, state treasurer. at- Sted ‘Top UF Drive Quota torney general. secretary of state, | | and U.S. senator plus four special Pianist Mrs. Erik “Bergichagen | A department-by-department con. Proposals. will present the program when test in United Fund contributions Opposed in the U.S. representa- the Women’s Alliance of the Uni- at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital finds | tive race in the 18th District are tarian Church meets for a dessert 9 of 19 sections over the $30 quota. imcumbent George A. Dondero according to Harold Brady, admin-| (R) and Paul Sutton (D). strative assistant. ‘ . _ | In the race for state senator are | “Indications are we may go up |. to $300 over last year's total,” said Willlam S. Broomfield (R) and Fred Elias (D). Brady. partment eri 5 Opposing for state representa- Sse coeceting 15 or tives in District 1 are incumbent more to date include: _ Assisting Miss Guysi wilt be Mrs. John Bagby, Mrs. Evan Hannay and Mildred Williams. Mrs, Lieyd 8. Linton wit be Program chairman. ‘Dietary as deaieewesens. lane E. Adams (D); in District 2, Er- Readings and a brief discussion | Witting cries’ personnel 2.0. se $0 nest Huthwaite (R) and Leslie H. on art will follow Mrs. Bergis-|Central supply ||... 4.23 Hudson (D): in District 3, incum- hagen's piano selections. | Hounekeeping 2.222020220° 22. Stee | bemt Richard “C. Van Dusen (R) . | Gederties Sewaewawenececaea 80.00 and William G. Lambros (D): in Star stirucition at tomorrow's | mot °° District 4. Theodore F. Hughes Lions Club luncheon at noon at the | Other gifts of $50 and over an- ‘Ry and Donald L. Swanson (D) ~ Community House will be the pro- nounced by Campaign Manager | in District 5, Vernald E. Horn (R) gram, which will feature Paul | Frank S. Lyndall, include: jand Michael F. Cox (D) and in “Dizzy” Trout, former pitcher and | Sw, Keusse vee 3 | District 6, Bruce P. Wheeler ‘R) now a baseball announcer for the | Detroit Aute ute inter. rar — . 425.00 and incumbent Walter T. McMa- Detroit Tigers. nw. ietten T Agony. sence | hon (D). : ° * * rr Leaf w B& Rocseass ™ Judge Martin Arrested | NA en gee wremm ne evecseoes ° me a = on Moonshine Count | 18.— —Pue Sretion | “ Montcalm st and ‘As recorded 4 own) t pe See Tg gon cm — Pie mre Pa ET oe Mean temperature... , holding Judge Martin, 32, today | 91. Central School, 101 E. Pike st . rain, snow RSE vg on a warrant for allegedly manu- | 22—Munieipal Court, 8 8. Mil) st facturing whisky without a license. | 2-— School, 25 6. Sanford Bt Longfellow School, 31 N. Astor St One Year Age in Pontiac Martin was charged when a/| 25. 26.—MeConnell School, 245 8. Pad-| Lowest tempers tare es wee @ ap por See in a shed| os. 3 so"-winen School, $11 8. Gan- Mean perat : a rear house, Firemen ford &t. Weather—Pair. found two barrels of mash and 30. i. Bnei Israel, 143 Mighest and Lowest Temperateres This | the still, constructed from a gaso- | 31—Webster School, 64¢ W. Huron st 3m 1 22 tn 1908| line drum and copper tubing. | 72—Wever School 24 W. New York Saad 33.—U. 6 Naval Training Center, 562 Menday’s Temperatere Chart 1 , . 8. East Bivd. Seatac Fy 2 Mines ¥8 #3 | Child Dies of Burns 4.—Lakeside Homes Resreaticn Build - Chicago New —., 72 62 —LeB ‘ Cleveland 41 38 Mew York se 2; KALAMAZOO — Deanna!) —1gnsre® School, S08 E Beverly Denver = 30 Booen = it | Grim 4, of Kalamazoo, died in| 3 37.—Jefferson School, 600 Motor Bt. | : 2 . ,* Bchoo!l. st = py) teh & % Borgess Hospital Monday of burns 39. +.— ashingten Beheot.” 110 Me- x “ | and shock suffered Saturday when 41, Webster School, 640 W. Huron st 3 Totes sie set her dress afire while| 1—Ovgs School. 43 5. Columbia Ave Cy st 3 playing with matches. “ vin Bchock 0B. Meare Bi. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954 Bob Hope’s Act Called Highlight of Queen's Show LONDON uw — Comedian Bob Hope and three American singers helped British stage stars enter- tain Queen Elizabeth II last night | |in the annual Royal Variety stage | | show. | The Queen was accompanied by her husband, the Duke of Edin- ‘burgh, and her 24-year-old sister. , | Princess Margaret. The princess School | caused whispers by appearing with- | out an escort, There was a fourth | World that is chair in the royal box at the Pal- ladium Theater but it was empty. | Friars, adventurer, The American sengsters —all | The film follows the adven- well received — were Howard | tures of q boy and girl who go to | Keel, Guy Mitchell and Frankie | vo. york and meet in Menhat- Laine. — | tam, With them, the viewer finds | Several newspaper critics) ’ thought Hope’s 30-minute stint at, mee! breaking tate chow bust | the end of the long show was the! ®¢95- evening's highlight. The Daily Tele- In the whirl that is life in New graph said his turn “brought a fast tempo which had been some- what missing” from the program which lasted more than three hours Prices of seats ranged up to 20 guineas ($58.80). Proceeds went to the Variety Artists’ Benevolent Fy-Sailor Held To Show Film | on New York Robert Friars’ Is Second Lecture Series» tonight Liberty. Rockefeller Center, Coney Island, the United Nations, ited—nothing is missed. A slant at night life takes one Movie in Kiwanis The second in the Kiwanis En- tertainment series at Pontiac High will feature the ‘‘New York City,” a film and commentary by Robert PRES ee ee Predict 2 Million Vote.in State Today (Continued From Page One) close at 8 p.m. today for the voters to make these and other Official ang unofficial esti- mates of the total vote run from 1,900,000 to . 2,200,008, compared to 2,850,000 in the 1954 presidén- tial year and 1,880,000 four years age, The vote is expected to run close to the 2,200,000 mark in the light of intense ‘‘get-out-the-vote’’ cam- paigns sparked over the weekend + i } } ; coe York, one rides around Manhattan in a boat. viewing the Statue of London Women Decide the Empire State Byjding, Greenwich Village, Chinatown, Ceptral Park, | the Waldorf and the Ritz are vis- by Baby Trade by President Eisenhower himself. He called for Republicans to usé a “chain telephone’’ relay to spur the laggard voters. The Demo- crats countered with a ‘‘walka- thon"’ of house-to-house visits. In a state which has been won |by less than ore per cent of the | vote in several elections, political leaders believe the success of these party efforts could easily decide the Doctors Were Right | the election. About Infant Mixup | = et ctoady. | reg and LONDON uh—Two young mothers | ¢@ veters today, | decided last night the doctors| Stilj a question to the Democra were right — a hospital had mixed whe walead confidence of i up their baby sons five weeks ago, down the line were such in- giving each the other's child. tangible as the effect of President Mrs. Vera Bowers, 22, and Mrs. | Eisenhower's 11th hour Michigan Sheila Read, 24, agreed to writen | Visit. and the women's vote. permanent the trial baby switch) «Governor Williams will be re- Moms Pleased Ii!. Richard the famoug eating places fall: Carolyn fell from a_ bicycl., From the Bowery to Park Ave- children of Mr. and Mrs Raymond nue, Robert Friars’ film catches in Child Slaying in show business, with the Powers’ models, shows a fortune in glisten- ing jewels, Trick or Treat Murder at Johnstown, Pa. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. W—A former merchant M4rine sailor is in jait | 2° today in connection with the ‘‘trick or treat’ slaying of g 6-year-old girl Dist. Atty. Fred Fees announced the arrest of Harry Gossard, 39 shortly after midnight. Complete with respiration dome alarm, aspirator, mirror. book =) and foot rest attachment, the new | lung was presented last night to Steven J. Jay, president of the Michigan Chapter of the Sister Kenny Polio Foundation A placque on the lung's reads In memory of Joan Phyllis Walls, donated to the Sister Kenny He said Gossard “has been Polio Hospital, Oakland County. by ir ; y0oked on suspicion’ in connection | friends and sisters of Epsilon | ‘Sigma Alpha Sorority, 1954.’ with the slaying of Karen Mauk Lotharp, 23, of Detroit with two) Jean, dauahicr of Mr. and j las t Thursday night. Karen was murders and robbery. Sea a eae dus er making an early round of the neigh-| The accused were charged with | : : siti bo: hood in her Halloween costume. the murders of Bruce Beatty, 67- som Ave., was a Pontiac High . * . | year-old service station operator School graduate and at the time | We expect to file 4 charge | and his wife, Ida. of her death was secretary to against him later today,’ he said.| A jury was selected immediately A. (©. Girard, Community Na- !'- said Gossard was unemployed to proceed with the trial in the tional Bank president. and lived only a block away from | slaying of Beatty, bludgeoned with The fund-raising plan began at 'e Mauk home in nearby Cone- | jan ax last Feb. 2. the suggestion of fellow bank em- ™augh. ; ployes and snowballed into a state- — police said Gossard’s auto wide project through efforts of "#< ‘been impounded as possible | friends and sorority sisters evicence. They said tire marks were discovered near the cemetery eere ee ee © 50 ie Two Men Indicted for Ontario Slayings side jury returned true bills yesterday Syracuse, N. Y., and Joseph Glen | Heading the drive's ways and . . | died in the hospital the after means committee were Mrs. L. L. mie = seam eg ~ unciathed body was the attack. Mrs. Beatty ina Schiefler of Pontiac and Mrs. jound rh precios woe. The | hospital at London, Ont., May 21. Frank Jalosky Jr, of Drayton (Oe Bact ee ai Payroll the |, Justice F. H. Barlow of the On- Plains. haul seablence tario Supreme Court turned down Charles Hayner, Pentiac State oe 8 | motions by defense counsel tor Bank building manager, acted as Karen left home in one of her | S¢Parate trials for the men, and ,fund trustee, and Mrs. Donald ;K. Ely, of Pontiac, made con- tacts and assisted in the drive. Representing the sorority were Mrs. Calvin Rhodes and Mrs Rob- | ert Earl, both of Pontiac. Ohio Death Suspect Ruled Mentally III WEST UNION, Ohio # — Mrs. Dora Liter, 530, indicted for the murder of her daughter-in-law, was committed yesterday to the Lima st :tc hospital by the Adams County Cemmon Pleas Court. The body of the daughter-in-law. Mrs. Edith Liter, 21, was found in their country home at nearby Ce- dar Mills. ed him in jail yesterday. The elder Mrs. Liter, a self-pro-| A comely UCLA coed, Marion L. claimed minister, said she did not | Gleason,. 19, had burst into tears report the death to authorities be-| when a judge told her she would|S. Shirley St. died yesterday at | cause it was enough that she re- have to pay a $15 fine or go to; the Lapeer Genera] Hospital. ported it to God. | jait for three days for speoding. | Sharon was born in Pontiac Nov. Dr. L. A. Bushong, superinten. | She sobbed that she had no money | 4. 1941 and was the daughter of dem at Lima, said Mrs. Liter had | to pay the fine, and the bailiff; Warren and Grace mother's old dresses, a false face | {°F & sree of venue. and an old bat. Part of her cos- |” — _turre was found in a private garage Two Farmington Youths near her_home a short time before | Fined for Having Beer her body was discovered. Beside her lay a A pitifully small | | return from her ‘ each fined $15 and $10 costs by The little girl's body was bruised. | Orion Township Justice Helmar A coroner's report said she had not) oy: snahack ; * been criminally assaulted but had died of suffocation. Chivalry Lands Girl's Rescuer Behind Bars VAN NUYS, Calif. #—The chiv- alry of Morris W. Balken, 30, land- ' Pontiac Deaths Sharon Lee Brinker Hit been judged insane after a 30-day | started to lead her away. Besides her mother and father, period of observation at the hos-| “Don't send that girl to jail,”|she is survived by two brothers pital. Cause of the daughter-in-| shouted Balken. ‘‘I’ll pay her fine.’ | and three sisters, Robert, Warren, law's death has not been an-| He did Mrs, Winnifred Woody, Mrs. Eu- nounced. | * 8 @ retta Woody and Carolyn Ann, all | Marion expressed fervent thanks of Pontiac. . and departed. The Rosary will be recited to- Last-Minute Vote Then Balken’s case was called.| morrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Melvin He was given the alternative of |A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral P| M d N $35 or seven days after pleading | service will be held from the St. eas a e to ation vty to failing to signal for a turn| Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. nd driving without a license. | Thursday at 9:30 a.m. (Continued From Page One) “Lacking the $35, he went to jail. (follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Korea on terms laid down during ~, . a Democratic administration is | \ represented as a partisan achievement of the Republicans.” | He assailed ‘politicians who even atiempt to make a. partisan issue | of war and peace—who ar] heave us believe that one aS is | less desirous of peace than & | STAPP’S stores will be | Winding up his | er I.) on. var W 1 ee CENTER Phone PE 4-957! Big Beaver Masel Gcherf Circle of the Big Beaver Methodist Church will serve the Troy Township Businessmen's tuncheon at noon Thursday at the church. Following the luncheon the circle will hold tts meeting. The executi PTA will meet this evening | are a hayride, fish pond, and a photographic studio for on-the-spot | pictures, besides numerous other booths. to see at night. to Figure Club WATERFORD—Waterford Fash- - * e in Train Mishap | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Pre | sentation of a program an “‘Demo- cratic Values and Goals'’ was the Clifford S mit h in gell isubject of a discussion last night . by the leadership group of the Smashes . Info Train University of Chicago education , at Crossing project in which Waterford parents HOLLY — The village's second are participating | The discussion sparked a meeting mishap in three weeks the township's PTA Progr: occurred last night when Clifford Planning Genectae held at Pes ai aalageesige A, 10 ee oe |Scheol. It was the third topic of | drove his auto into the side of @ ink basic course ca “Parenthood railroad were used to stimulate new ideas. In’ the self-evaluation process, the group decided that thorough pre- paration, plus re-emphasis, repeti- tion and summarizing were neces- sary to make a discussion group successful Mrs. Richard Raber Bergeman, and Mrs. Ralph teacher Patricia Knudsen will present the next pro- | Solving Atti- on Nov. 15 gram, ‘Problem tudes and Methods"’ THATCHER PATTERSON & WERNET 609 Community Not’! Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 4 Garden Clubs to Hea Lecture on House Plants jon-Yorr-Figure Club will have 8S) standing freight train-at the Maple its guest speaker on Wednesday, and Broad St. crossing | Mrs. Carol Wolfe, ballet snstructer Smithingell, a janitor, on his way jat Community Activities, Inc home from -work, was not injured Mrs. Wolfe will speak to the | although extensive damage was | group about the benefits of exercise | done to the front end of his car and — in regards to Train ctew Witte: Sede , man, told Village patroiman Reb- Mrs. Horace Able took home the | oid Piana, that tha Guba Gal beet gold trophy for having lost the standing with the ¢ steak. most weight the week of Oct 27. | ing halt of the ¢ fer & Mrs. John Girzanis, Mrs. Clarence | dni vdeo Cont as eli hit Ice and Mrs. Melvin Olson took the | ort “ame, when Smithiog pig trophy for a week for having | on . ivcien, ile Babe gained the most weight. . | In a statement to village police Smithingell said ‘his vision was falling at the time.’ New 4-H Saddle Club SOUTH LYON-— A new 4H Lucky Horseshoe Saddle Club has been organized under the direc- tion of Mrs. Alice Gougeon and | Mrs. Marjorie Dugan, with 17 mem- bers énrolled. CAP Sends Out Call acim in hive ached ‘te . | age 10 anuary own for Pilots, Teachers |oc have the care of q saddle horse, will infttlude a program of handi- } SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — | The local squadron of Civil Air the first} crafts Officers elected at ' Patrol has issued a call for ex-| meeting were: Janet Porath, presi- | men or women | dent; David Batton, vice presi-| who will fly | dent; Barbara Groom, recording | CAP cadets on orientation flights. | secretary: Shirley Lowther. corves- | | ponding secretary; Fannie Walters, | Also needed are high school ad Staci | teachers, with or without aviation | T° , and David Stgebler, re- porter. | experience, to assist in volunteer | cadet training. Interested persons | _ Next meeting is scheduled for 7.) p.m. tomorrow in South Lyon | may obtain information by calling , a ree | Lt. Tom Dickinson. ——y The Civil Air Patrol is an ac- cuted aaxilery of the U. S. Business Women , Forming Club Armada OES Holds at Walled Lake Installation Ceremony WALLED LAKE—The Business ARMADA—Mrs. Walter Decker | 8%¢ Professional Women’s Club of was installed as new worthy | Farmington is assisting in forming ing lights, but no gates is similar to the one where Stuart Patterson was killed Saturday, Oct. 16 when he drove his truck into the path of a passenger train just leaving the station © dive é +A & dex MRS. BURLINGAME penenced pilots with private licenses FRED ROBINSON | ings are allowed in the discus. | Young Riders Form | impaired beeause of the wet snow | The crossing marked wth fash” Rezoning Hearings and a Free Nation,”’ originated and — the Ford Foundation This group is using an objec tive approach te foster more general thinking. Personal feel- developed by Ester Kawin of the University, under the auspices of TO CLOSE ANY | sions, but net personal examples. Mrs. Harold Zimmerman was chairman of the panel, which pre- sented the material last night. With jher were Mrs. William A. Kelly and Mrs. Eldon Rosegart A film, “‘The Day of Thanksgiv- ing.’ and a prepared questionnaire wl DEAL WITH A REALTOR Slated in Southfield SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Pub- lic hearing on a proposed amend- ment to zoning ordinance 118 has been set for 8 p.m. Thursday at Southfield 10 School, Berg and 10 Mile Rds The amendment would regulate cubic content of new or improved | buildings | Under consideration will be the proposed rezoning of Bedford | Villas subdivision from residential 2 to residential 4; Bonnie Acres subdivision from residential 1 to residential 2: and a section of prop- erty at 23840 Eight Mile Rd. from residential to commercial Why bother your head with the intricate details involved in the usual real estote transaction? Let your Realtor hondle the deal. We'll draw up the contract in the most convenient terms for you. Why not phone, or drop in and see us soon! CHECK WITH US ON ANY REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS | . — Give Spaghetti Dinner SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The John Grace school PTA is sponsor ing a spaghetti dinner and festival Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD from 5-7 p. m. Wednesday at the c school. Festivities planned include a INSURANCE a talent show, cartoon films, and \ Y flame Ge oldie “occa «2 102 E. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-8284 other booths | ——____ EE 2 _ — a — —— matron of Armada chapter 261,;@ new chapter in Walled Lake. At OES, in t ceremonies. Ford 8 meeting held last week members Hulett is worthy patron, Mrs.| of the Farmington chapter were Charles Nettnay. associate matron; | present when the Walled Lake Frank Washburn associate patron. | 8™UP elected temporary officers Mrs. Betty Parrish is chairman Name Police Chief at Wolverine Lake WOLVERINE LAKE — Resident STORE CLOSED! | County Calendar | Library, has resigned to accept a | School. Prank | Salswedel, president of the library| to arrange with Mrs. Parrish to| board. The Roosevelt PTA meeting has been | due to the general elec: | Wednesday at the church we board of the Big Beaver | Mrs. Harvey Kent is treasurer. Fred Robinson has been appointed Mrs. William Kent, secretary, and |PrTO tem and = Miss Jeannette | chief of police of the village, and Mrs. Irving Parsch, associate Lokuta, secretary is being assisted by Frank Stqgt of conductress. ‘ Next meeting will be heid | Sy!van Lake —— Monday at the home of Mrs. | Robinson has worked with the ; : 5 Parrish on Pontiac Trail. Charter @rmington, Novi. and Sylvan Lake Librarian Resigns members will be accepted at Police, also with the Oakland Coun- Ee : — that meeting, and for approxi- ty Sheriff's Department. He served OXFORD — Mrs. Carl Smith, with the military police while in mately two weeks afterwards. The club is open to employed teaching position at the Kingsbury or professional women in the Applications for the posi-| Walled Lake area. Those inter | tion are being filed with Jack ested in joining have been asked librarian at the Oxford Township the Army Officer Stott has worked with the Syivan Lake Police and Bloom- field department First divimity degrees were grant- | 'ed by Harvard College in 1692. ‘attend the mebting. YOUR PICTURE TAKEN an MOUNTED FREE While You Wait! a picture one minute... | | with the . POLAROID Land CAMERA a miraculously finishes pictures in 60 seconds $100 DELIVERS Highlander $69.95 Land Camera $89.95 w ——— | eee HUDDIK'S ONE OF PONTIAC’S FINEST AND MOST RELIABLE MEN’S STORES LOCATED AT 15 NORTH SAGINAW STREET STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY TO PREPARE KOR A GREAT ODDS » ENDS SALE! FOR THREE DAYS ONLY THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY Consisting of all odds and ends, one of a kind, broken sizes, counter-tossed and soiled merchandise including men’s Suits, Topcoats, Sport Coats, Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Neckweer, Pajames, Robes, Sweaters, Hots, Jockets, Slecks and meny other articles left in every department of our store after our Great $125,000 Removal Sale that can not be put beck into our reguler stock for our new store and our normal business! WAIT AND WATCH! FOR TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY'S) PONTIAC PRESS FOR PRICES AND FULL DETAILS DOORS OPEN AND SELLING BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4th, at 9:30. ALM. --- RAIN. OR SHINE! ae ‘ a an a ia i Ri is i i i i i i i, EE a i el Vd ddd WwW a TWENTY-FOUR . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1954 - ExStateMan [JUNIOR EDITORS | SiateTightens Mcdi9c! Singers Orders Costello | Deaths in Nearby Communities Held in Robbery | to Give Program | | ® f . Mrs. Willtam Arndt Charley Smith | wis isuowr School Finance fox Rochester Unit to Answer US. | DILAY CITY—Servie for Men | ROYAL. OAK Service foe Char Father of 5 Is Charged With $11,833 Holdup in Lake Charles, La. ocercs~-ccoce ... , Madrigal Singers will present a ident of Imlay 55 years, | Rd., was held at 12:30 p.m. today a Orders Rockford District program of a capella vocal music. Judge Rules Gambler Paul Lu-| at the Sawyer Funeral Home. Berk- in LAKE CHARLES, La. @—Robert L. Groom, 31-year-old former Ann W . belies 4 ' to Increase Tax Levy for the Rochester Tuesday Musi- | Won't Incriminate Self theran Church, with burial Im- | ley, with burial in Roseland Park Arbor, Mich., construction worker, af | ' | “ a cale, when the ‘Rochester group | eae ° : died | Cemetery. He died Saturday at his $ Servicing Bond Issue _ plays host to the Birmingham by Giving Information | saturday in the home of her daugh- | home, . | Musicale tonight at the home of : L i ; i : | LANSING W®\—The State Munici- | aa iy eg 344 West NEW YORK # — Ex-gambler | “T ws , re — in Detroit Panag re ee pa| Finance Commission ordered jiamlin Rd. Frank Costello is under Federal | arnat is survived by : : the Rockford School District in| ‘The program will be preceded Court order to answer questions | hand; another daughter, Mrs. Edith | of Royal Oak and two grand- (VA 8AT A Awd ee tomes eee ereres os C } | was charged yesterday with the INSIDE pail preyed mandy oan il by a business meeting, to open at about his activities pmor to 1925. | Laur of North Branch; three sons. | children. : 8 p. m. Louis of Imlay City, Willard and $11,833 armed robbery of a Lake! ‘------- hae planned. | Mrs. Harold Walker. former The information was asked ne Walter of Detroit: @ sister, Mrs John Hollo Charlies bank. pieece 4 The commission said the district conductor of the Chicago Sym- s0vernment suit to cancel his cit- | emma Volimerhousen of Ontario: ROYAL OAK—Rosary for John had violated the > a a the terms of a Sept.| phonic Choir and one of the icenship and deport him to his na-| 27 grandchildren and 7 great-| Hollo, 68, of 1212 Owana street will $375,000 seep approving &/ soloists of Christ Church Cram tive Italy. | gfandchildren. be : Zi bond ; brook. will direct the Madrigal (Costello had refused to answer | Mrs. Anna Winsor - and prayer service Groom, the father of five small | children, was arrested at Lake INSIDE PASTE FACE InNS:IDE L100 Charles Saturday night following | The resolution, it said, specified | : the robbery of a drive-in branch that 15 mills would be levied until | Singers artist will be Jean Eldor 'h questions, claiming they might) BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. hae maton Gabe of the First National Bank. bg Lepr was — Rebesseer, vishal while Ge tend to incriminate him. | Anna Winsor, 2. of 2085 Mortenson nn ee aa a A bond of $25,000 was set by! ~ . ri : vy nerd | accompanied by her mother, Mrs. However, Federal Judge John | Ave. will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He died collected until the bonds were re! tusiia Eldor, ot the piano. Mrs, W. Clancy yesterday ruled that | at the Sawyer Funeral Home, with Sunday. U, S. Commissioner Edward Ca.- | ae apes rngget act: ~ .—_> tired. | Hohmeyer is a graduate of Oberlin . 88y criminal feature inveived in | burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. De- widow -1¢ : , ‘ities * troit. She died Sunday. Surviving are his » Julia << The commission said the dis- Conservatory and a former mem- Costello's earty activities “has | trol e. y la. three daughters, Elizabeth V Lake Charles Detective Mike (| DOWN Yrict levied $48,476 im 1963, al- | ber of the New Jersey Symphony long been outlawed” by the Stat Surviving are three grandchil- and Julia A home, Mrs. Jock Hogan said Groom had more INSIDE * though a 15 mill levy would have Orchestra . ute of Limitations, and be di- | dren, Mrs. George Townsend of - at ~_: oon ee ee ee et produced $66,103, In 1954, the | rected him to answer the ques- | Union Lake, Mrs. Robert Pelton | Spratt of Royal Oak: one brother, the robbery on him when arrest- BOX INTO BOX commission said, the district lev. : tens, |of Warrington, Fla. and Edwin|&"d three grandchildren. “. JACK-IN-TH-BOX bed $36,950, instead of $40,000. Two Blind Bo S ' He said Costello now has the| Brandelius of Berkley. William F. Spath Hogan said Groom admitted the | This one will s se your friends. The district must levy $57,627 task “to justify his refusal to an-| Mrs. Arthur Dale FERNDALE—Service for Wil- robbery and reported Groom said 1. Get a small pasteboard box, like ones that hoid ink bottles for 1954, the commission said— swer.” | FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. liam F. Spath, 74, of 410 Chester- | ations ca for 1953 try at the age of 4 and in 1925 Pinecrest Dr. will be 3 p.m.! day at Spaulding and Son Funeral 2. Color the head and the hands of today’s clown. The face is Commussiosm members said the became a citizen. _ | Wednesday at Spaulding and Son | Home with burial in Acacia Park }’ | white, with red lips and nose and red spots on cheeks and chin. The order was similar to others is- . Government efforts to revoke his! Funeral Home, with burial in Cemetery. Make hair yellow and hat blue. sued against school districts which Detroit Doctors Offer citizenship are onty part of the | Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. She Surviving are his that after the robbery he went ml cold cream jars. Paste colored paper over it. Color the inside the $1000 plus a deficit of $17,628 Start Treatment Costello, 63, came ‘to this coun- | Arthur (Wyda) Dale, 64, of 1552| field Ave. will be 1 p.m. Wednes- can outside. Hogan said the getaway car was | Collar is red with white buttons. . “ee Se a , eee ee eae | Charles me " |7 Cut pid pon — rade Pali le ace uke thet .p rouch ta money ie pean ther Little Hope of Curing ‘troubles. He is now tree on $50,000 General Hospital. and oo ne ie — J. Baier . ' s - ! ™ s c ; 4 x b . : . _ ; " : The FBI in New Orleans said it | flap, extending the collar into the box. Paste the right hand r the pr issues as they had anucipat- Young Italians a — ig oped = a ane | Surviving is her husband. | . i Srandchiid. mean yer ple ry wacaee at dak a —_ — fe ae ee pang ghiinger ath ae Omen The members said the resolu: DETROIT up — Eye specialists year sentence and a $30,000 fine. | Mrs. Mary — loc|_ LAPEER — Service pol tee R. posed O eating at tea ate : eer in s as shown in the little picture ‘tions must be followed to keep at Receiving Hospital can offer Costello recently was freed from FERNDALE—Requiem Mass Kellogg, 59, of Hunter’s Creek, will a te ne tenes being ———e dhaci stool = ‘_____ | faith with bond buyers and main- small hope of success for ACTH the Milan, Mich., correctional in- Mrs. Mary Bailey was said this }. peig at Baird Funeral H hint soratnencnge oy iauney ; ‘tain the credit reputation of Mich- treatments to restore the sight of | Stitution after serving a term for | morning at St. Mary Magdalen) a+ }:39 p.m. Thursday, with burial ” , Austin OES Installs if M Be Boo igan school districts generally. two young Italian brothers. contempt of Congress in refusing | church, Hazel Park, with burial in| a+ Hunter's Creek He died Mon- : . Test May n —___— The boys — Raffaelo Caruizzi,|t0 answer key questions at the Ke- | Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. She day, ee Man Seek Name Officers at Davisburg - New Hudson Church 11, and nine-year-old Giovanni — | fauver committee hearings. riday at er “— ; as ‘Sn “ EI f C | | IIIs _ . . were brought here from Naples on) Surviving ; ughters, en of Ward of Les An DAVISBURG — Mrs. Eleanor [Of UIfCUIA ory Holding Family Night the strength of published accoutts Rj h d R ° de Helen and Mrs. Michael Ryan; two | ©, & pong id rae New Pets Eldred was installed as worthy _ ; wr woos / Hud. Of the work of Dr. William Q. ichmond Kes! nt coms, George and Arthur; Gree) fist ‘ Austin Chapter of WASHINGTON (UP) — Doctors NEW HUDSON—The New H : . . ; ania: int. Devisburg wOES recently. Edward at George Washington University $00 Methodist Church will have a Wolison of Wayne University. Dr. », ees . | : = OKLAHOMA CITY, — B. K. - | family night beginning with a co- Wolfson had described how a new | Dies After Collision deseph A. M@neau sg Dg ae manor the Cireuit Bloomfield is faced with operative supper at 6:30 p. m. to method of using ACTH had re- FERNDALE—Rosary for Joseph | Oakland ) Chancery. stored sight in cases believed hope- LAPEER — George Hopp, 50.| A. Morneau, 69, of 512 La Prairie “Stat: “““*”” oraer ot Puatieation prob- | Moliencopf is worthy patron: Mrs. have announced development of an | pets. Elmer Krause is associate matron | inexpensive and easily-adminis- | or lem of naming his four new ; : ‘ as e Doesn't sound like a tough or-| and Charles Andrews is associate agiaingredkars pisos -~ prove | This will be in connection with less ot Richmond, died in St, Joseph | Ave. will be recited at 8:15 pm. | a deal, but he says they look like | patron. — Tow wae and kieod dierases - = the evangelistic campaign, and &@ Wolfson, however, was called Mercy Hospital, Flint, after suffes- today and prayer service at89:30, “Deresaam fish. have feet, legs and small red| Mrs. Vern Tower Is ae | service will be held following the to active duty in the Army before | ing injuries when he collided with | a.m. Wednesday, at Spaulding and | At s session of seid Court held ot the ; whiskers. He caught them out of a| and Mrs. Ellis Studebaker is The test, developed by Dr. Ben- | dinner, with Rev. William J. Torry the beys arrived. a heck af Merth Ganinaw ankles | €on High Courthouse i a 7 of Pontiac a; farm pond. They weigh about a _| treasurer. | jamin Mancheser, determines the | 4. the guest speaker {ER =, 7 sup streets gt 7:15 p.m. yesterday. M aie coe at a __ pig aD. La O teetie, is maps Soy eae me Sa all aan Oc one erintendent at Receiving. says the |, 1uck Griver James Wilcox. 21. | James Ciurch with burial in Holy |Cyess Jotoe a us oon, cual betting oeian Study Club ts used to combat blood clotting that Science Day Theme | bo;'s are suffering from a topo att” ontee ae cn Sepulchre Cemetery. He died Sun- | avn er’ Laeren A McKay, tiff = swan OF a| OXFORD—Child Study Club will | often leads to coronary throm- ROMEO — “Science Day” is the ¢3* disease that hasn't previous. | orig - Acca ‘uep an | are his widow. Emma |*2!4, Hitlen P. Mckay. defendant herein, ag tue bale by the ater-| meet at 8 tonight in the music | bosis. | theme of the Romeo Book Club to- ly responded to ACTH treatments. | Ooi, iost control of his car on | Eth moe ’ E. of “Upon motion of Jone 1. Geetn. attr: w L at Board at the , Treatments were started yester- | *). . ~~ room at the Daniel Axford School.| Manchester, assistant clinical | day at its meeting at the home of Sage ver. in slippery pavement, and slid into Kinde. | H. iJ h A. or. °% cs Plaintiff, a in , November P to consider the following | Members and their friends will professor of medicine at George | Mrs. Frank Boyd. the path of the truck. : McKay. the ¢ herein, and change to foe 3 Fae ne cultural 1 to| View colored slides of Korea taken Washington, and Dr. Boris Rab-| Mrs. Harvey Paton is speaking good may be done. palatine * = we \anewer this Bill of Complaint filed tm this sp PO, FS EP by William French. kin, instructor in medicine, re-| on “Women in Medicine.” The boys are cheerful in their | * j : "| date of this Order, or said Bill will be the corner of Hatchery Road and | Schedule Beef Dinner Robert C. Sevald, Detroit; Mrs. | :3.°, confessed by said defendant: Wiliams Lake Road. | Ported in the November issue of | hespital ward. Italian-speaking | argaret Soulliere, St. Clair ogg: mye ag Boge my > ‘Sw Gror we ee Plan Dessert Lunch the “Journal of Circulation’ that | nurses have been assigned to | NEW HUDSON—The New Hud- aa t | ve pubttihed in the Pontioe Press as re- 1 the GW % of the n Shores; Mrs. William Wagner, | quirea by law. and also that « ot jee a 4 ¥ IP — Edith |! simple test will make it pos- | oun aien [ | the ward to make them feel at | son PTA will serve a roast beef | Royal Oak and Mrs. Rudell Trim. | tale Oréer be sent by registered mail to % Section Is, “Aine the RW %s of | Hetchler Circle of Troy Methodist | Sible for heart disease victims to name | ease, dinner at the school gymnasium | bie Qinton, Ky.: four brothers: | wid, cttendamt 8 c/o General Delivery. 1s. : | receive anti-coagulant drug treat- piymouth Guild of Pirst Congregstiona! bi ; ses Wednesday evening. Proceeds of |,’ . } * | ™ Ae, HOLLAND. Residence 1 to Com- Church will meet fora 12:30 p.m.| i ee cormocth, Cutie Te team et tne} A Public subscription drive im the ye ard two sisters; and 15 grandchildren. - scant daagh —— = 32 to 36 inclusive of | dessert luncheon at the home of a : home of Mrs Charles Sterns. 302 May- Italy enabled the father, Renato, supper will go tow purchas- | A true copy i ar Residence 1 to Com- | Mrs. Clarence Williams, 925 Fran- : | wood & — a a railroad engineer, to bring the '"& Play ground equipment. 4 Ralph Charlies McInnis LYNN ALLEN, i arent “TES “Sat of upervisors Plat | cis St. today Injured in Crash The New Ere Club will meet Wednes- buys here. mo TROY TOWNSHIP—Service for) County Cier | | (Neto y By PEARL A POSTER p persons interested ore requested to ve a ay NE SS eae a Boogie in the Bundestag R#!ph Charies Mcinnis, 6675 John ~ Deputy. : P . George A. Fulkerson, 71, of 3) orn ee bg: Big Beaver lub IR. Rd., will be at 2:30 p.m. Thurs 7O"™ 7 GOET2. } 4 ot Zoning Map tosnther| Legion Gathering Set Clairmont P1., was treated at Pon- Methodist Church will) meet et 1 pm Clu Names Officers BONN (INS) — A Social Demo | | nerney . with ‘o" hes is - |tomerrow with Mrs Ide Cornell. 388 | day trom Dudley H. Moore Fu-| ite veo Byte oe fie tn he methine Township AUBURN HEIGHT>—Members| tiac General Hospital yesterday f£ nearer Ra | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — crat member of the West Ger-|neral Home, Auburn Heights, with ‘*" [rks Michiwen | ' seers may be 7 887! of the Hill - Gazette Post No. 143 for head cuts which he suffered at | The, Margaret, Mowell Circle of ive | Eileen Ford was named president man lower house has complained | burial in White Chapel Cemetery. , ADSIT STEWART. Guewmen American Legion and the aux- Eason and Pontiac Lake Rds. when Paul Swan, 804 E 16 Mile Ra | and Isabelle McLean secretary of public dances in the parlia- | He died Monday at his home. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE foaing Scere. | iliary will hold their regular meet- | he turned his car too wide to make | rye poreas Curries! the wace of the| Of the newly formed Officers’ ment’s restaurant, He said the Ger-| Mr. McInnis is survived by his pies? Tord 3 door, Engine No. sen acsuees. Loum ¢ . Clerk ing at the Legion Home at 8 p.m. | a turn and ran down an embank- | Davuburg Methogut Church wil! meet | Club of Southfield Chapter 519 man people are offended by ‘‘boo parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greu- | Boulevard. Lake Otten, | on i Get. 1B, Nor ae today, ment. pa tunonese Woansesag. | OES. ' gie-woogie in the Bundestag.” | nisen pikeerdned Se Death tices | In Memoriam 2| Help Wanted Male — 6) __Help Wanted Male 6, Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 Building Service 12, Business Services 13 —~ PDL LO teil “~~ 1 A a sunt. Mrs James Voural | Leeal life insurance Ls og Bouc stg wl nee Dase gaa wm "See tae Box | ae eae van scan ae Rough carpenters. Must hammer by job. Free omy cial. Wii tune io 1 NOVEMBER 1, 1904.| SDC Beseeg sway 3 years age.) Age 8 to 48 Guaranteed income | Wey Clarkston MA 64311 ‘ | business wu ea me) be A-1. Union only. ; $ret, Bete, labor. Any : . . ternationa, Must ve Py labor Ghaoes Yen. 355 0. Shariey Sweet. | Gene» but not forgotton bee as _ Help Wanted Female ? rae ERAL Wate, SOORING * | eveiiobie. Movember 1h and ie Winter’s work ahead. B) porns. Other cars toned te pre- ; beloved daughter <« oboe rede GCab SALMAN 5GE Do Weaateeewsseceesesaees oe Ginko Pon WOUSEWONE STAY terested tn Gbeve average teoome. " Brakes aa pathy Bang BE ee retime Thursday and Pricey | AVON'S CHRISTMAS BALES ARE | “5.4 tn, - STAY.) Pun training given. Excetient a¢| (Crescent Lake Rd. 2 AND pam ta years in. the Dusiness. y wad Mrs. Bueretia Woody Rob. |IN LOVING MEMORY OF INA from 3 pm. te 8 pm. all dey | now in ful) swing We have a| | vancoment opportunitis. Por in- blocks east of M-59 -— maores - Rwy. corner of Scott ert Brinker. Warren and Carolyn | B¢l! Cook. who passed away four! Saturday Apply in _Myer's| few openings im Pontiac for wom- A | terview, write fully gee Bee ‘ ; Lake Ra and Disie — y ears ago, November 2. 1950.| Jewelry Shop. bet theven Ghasetne en can give 3 or 4 hours fer light chores im motheriess | nsumbergeducetion and ex * PLUMBING WORK WANTED. estimates. J RE- Ann Brinker. Punerel service heve lost my souls companion.| Center a day senting Avon proad.| home Can present job Re to Mr, J. Peruh 400 Buh! | Saas. FE 54-1016. E. Pike. will be held Thursday, November A life tink with my own oe Sere wets Call tre M.rgaret Harvey. ply box 67 c Press Ll) Detrot 28 ——— =. 4 at 8:30 a m. from Bt. Vincent | Ang das be day l mice ber more EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN rs SD Se ee - FITTED - : oon de Paul Chureh with interment ee her abana’ m farm. Carios Sieen _FE 278: = | HOUSEKEEPER. FULL Time | WOMAN GENERAL ‘ : et Mt Cemetery. Recitation | fadiy “missed es her musvang|_ 4. Milford Re mag ge ee eg Ee] gameday. November, ‘ra, vat | —>* | idiaken conse prietee* Na) Detroit Broach Co. Inc. | error sectemas Mal"esia | Ghid’ Selene," Wieiaty ot 6:30 p. m. from the Melvin A. | Flowers 3| «2686 - a aoe em NC. | CADY TO CARE FOR 3 YEAR WOM AR Bel oi AND “35-POR Gchutt Funera) Home. _ m_eererrnn ENA RAZ ARAOS 1. old _ and —— house work | AN, M AND 35, — ar | 6CHAFER® FLOWERS BABY GETTER WANTED PART Days Live im eves. tree. | office work. Must have references, , OREEN. OCTOBER 31 1964. BY- re e217? time PE seit} _ PE 1-040 afer 6 pm | weeda Poa LIONT ROUSE. : ohare. “Eada” beloved husband Funeral Directors 4 20 BOYS BAKERY | SALESLADY; LADIES work and care for baby. Stay | “QyOMED 4 of Mrs. M. Green; dear ~ - NO NIOHT WORK t it now! Earn $40.00 to 950.00) Sights, FE 80116 after 4:00 father of Mrs. John Walters, ce mene 70 Seve nore 3 MACHUS BAKERY 3 ev a week. No im- WOMAN FOR Olin HM. and Cecil L. Price; dear Don elson-Johns nooner Si ee ——_'0_¥._ MAPLE, SiR vestment. deliverin~ or | work and care of children. Live Green and Mrs. Katherine Waite os 42 pm Ser _sscccsary. Tor Sete __ im. OR 3-4800 | ‘ : ot Mi ¢03)._ | WOMAN TO STAY WITH CHIL Wednesday, | Nov. wre st rf Apply oo parece, Tusster o Clerk Typist LADIES — y ee, ee f s t 5 ° rough “ Pacers!" Home, “auburn magma | VOOTHESS-SIDIE | giz sisieon severment | Drury sapsrenced, person in ac] Seuey'right tne comien of'yeur | fg. Ma Lakeview Drive, 04 with Rev. Paul R. Havens offi- Pontiac Presa, Burroughs tie Machine | OWS home. U yo" have & private WANTED WOMAN geting jneement ewe | FUNERAL HOME Penge tape ae | Genie ee zee ak ny | ace ee : 2 Pon- : 1, 18 W. coggen, for. , giate” gt the ‘Dudley "M. Moore ee eae = fie “General Hosptat. of Ww. eee S Si eed tre Dee. te, Punerel Home after Huron St. é NOVEMBER 1, 1984, 2 ~ > 5 | CAPABLE GIRL TO LIVE in wore Call PE sen) 10 om. Ada B. 25 Williams St. age 68. | CHOICE 4 GRAVE LOTS WHITE capene whe z citemoet at| for housework and care of 1 child. | _*° 2_P-™- co be sister of Mrs. Fred Graves | Chapel Memorial Cross section . Thurs aot ony oes Sen. MAID WITH REFERENCES FOR and James A. Leonard Private! FE 40985 boys the art o: magic. leading| No heavy ia Own room. housework Small ironing. some | THE funeral service will be held | ———— & bore choir 0, conducting &| $90 weet MA cooking fo, family of 3. Must be | Stuart Wednesday, Nov. ird at 4 p. m. | , enceg BR Apply a oe C ASH “| pol a ok ee “ae 2 | friwede core to mone a ssomertel ine Pontiac Prove, -Wor 1th" TER- | am citer siti Gucess | FS f to the charity of their chotee it | BOX REPLIES eee ee eaeFun | CLER furnished. Call tor merview Mrs | essential. > | ne | | ~pecessary. family in lieu of flowers. Friends j At 10 a.m. today | Mote Cert sane eo 7. ICAL OLDER LADY For CARE oF _*#777. : leg BA "snp ane See ee | there were replies at Salesman Travel comm sg ae tance oe wie — see . vom wou t the funeral. ‘| the P in | Bond Fmployment | Yaried. interesting duties in our RESPONSIBLE WOMAN IN VICIN- work , Mainttencis ae Tora, RS the following boxes! ||. o— st rs pa Rr dS i | Troy Twp, age 28, beloved son * | CARE NATIONAL CO WEEDS ie definite escet | Twuredey ana Priday Ne eteee | "Gen 7 et Mr. ané Mrs. Reiph Greunt- 3, 6, 7, 8 10, 12, 15, salesman for local territory im- : Semnee, } een. Funeral service will be held ® id | Thursday, Nov. 4, at 2:30 p. m. 16, 20, 23, 27, 32, 41, from the Dudley #. 42, 44, 50, 51, 56, 63, Auburn Heights, , ’ . with Rev. Piney Daice offictet- 64, 68, 73, 78, 81, 84, | Cemetery. a piicinnis me be 85, 89, 96, 107, 109, geen at Duties api bere 110, 111, 113, 116. Clair J., $76 Meadow St.. age 30. Help Wanted Male 6 an adult who is capabie , ae tye oes a of working with boys in 8 rec Ghagens; dear father of John |4, FULL TIME JOB is WAIT- Edward fas fr Carrol. service will be | tiac APPL 131. | @. m. at Secred Heart Church, | DISTRICT MANAGER | hi a in Mt. . - Shagena is Stark Bros. Nurseries and et the Pursiey Funeral Home chards Co. world’s ‘oldest ‘| EARN EXTRA MONEY POR toon | Christmas, Take orderr for Mai- floor with one of Mich-| sonette apparel, lingerie and hos- pany.| ‘ery OR 37148 room EMPLOYED MOTHER Business Services 13 A & B TRENCHING a Tie nes, Geld tle. . * Housekeeper m8 ~ } rose z Fa meipiee it oe ont = miss Wri ine A -~w fy ‘ Personal i et i ff aE