x am" ss fi . , Sag Ces ” Re SESE BGs A ARO 3 : ~- SARE ON oe Pee : . - iene. of ' P “¢ 4 : bs > . . ‘ uy u Ny, The Weather ; ‘ _ Sunday-—Snow Flurries | ? Details Page 2 ) ( 4 112th YEAR kk kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955—26 PAGES sae OMAt nave SERVICE Ls Sheppard Now Torn Betw T — n So row, Hope All Dressed Up for Birthday Celebration Rebates Coming for Users of Gas Consumers Power Ups Rates to Offset Boost Granted Supplier DETROIT (UP)—Michigan gas users will get rebates on bills paid prior to last April as soon as the Federal Power Commission determine the exact amounts in- volved, James H. Lee, corpora- tion counsel, Lee said the refund, part of a $29,00,000 fund held in escrow by the Panhandle Pipeline Co., will be returned through Michigan Con- solidated Gas Co., Consumers Pow- er Co. and other Panhandle affili- ates. | The fund was amassed when | Panhandle overcharged the sub- sidiary firms last April, Lee said. Panhandle was allotted a rate increase by the FPC but the in- crease was smaller than the one the company had sought. It was allowed to collect rates at the increased rate until April. | Lee said the refund is being held up by a dispute between Pan- handle and the FPC on the amount involved in the overcharing. Meanwhile, Consumers Power Co. yesterday said it would in- crease rates about $1,500 “eb. 1 to offset the boost . handle. The move would mean a 2 or 3 per cent increase for Consumers’ 390,000 Michigan customers. Company spokesmen, who plan to file the new rate schedules with the Michigan Public Service Com- mission, said the increase is above present rates but lower than rates existing before May 1954. Some Motorists Wouldn't Be Able to See for Flags MIAMI, Fla, @—Mayor Abe Ar- onovitz. proposed today a ‘‘psycho- logical approach” to the problem of reckless driving on city streets. driver would have a yellow flag on his car. “For drunken driving, we'd make the flag red. It would have on the car for a given pe- riod, say a year or two.” he was making | celebrate their fourth birthday Monday at a quiet family party. said yesterday. | ONCE UPON A TIME—There were two little boys and two little girls and they happened to be four years old on the same day—Jan. 10. Happy, healthy youngsters, the Rosebush quads of Oakwood will Left | to right, Kristine, Kenny, Keith and Krystal are showing how they | have learned to read from pictures. Five days a week they watch the school bus pick up their older sister, Dorothy, and wish for the day they can go off to kindergarten. Meanwhile they attend the ° Rosebush Quads to Mark Fourth Birthday Monday | Time marches on in the Rosebush home up at Oak- wood. The days between Jan. 10, 1951 and Jan. 10, 1955 are recorded in memories of diapers and pins, bonnets and | rattles, kiddie cars and an over-sized perambulator plus warm bottles for four every three hours. Today it’s Bermuda socks, saddle shoes, bow ties and cuff links on white shirts for a healthy pair of boys and a pretty pair of girls who will each blow out four candles | Two Americans |a:i"s:fsc2 au Freed by Reds Pentiac Press Phote » and Krystal Rosebush, | whose arrival four years ago | was anxiously awaited by | their parents and three big sisters, are growing up. . They spend lo hours in the John H. Noble, Detroit, fresh air’ chasing & make-believe | Released in Berlin After football, or, if the weather per- . — mits, shaping snow men and snow | Years in Captivity | women .in their own image (and there are always four.) BERLIN # — Two Americans | held for years in Soviet captivity Today, too, its hours in front of | the television learning new stories | were released in Berlin today. | The men are Pvt. William T. | and songs, memorizing verses and reciting their ABCs. They've | GOP Gets Bids for Convention Philadelphia Supported _ by Sen. Martin; Dems Name Aug. 27 Date WASHINGTON. (UP) — A Re publican committee which will se- lect a site for the 1956 GOP na- tional converition heard bids today from Chicago, Philadelphia and Atlantic City While the Republicans considered sites for their nationa] meeting, the Democrats pulled a surprise by choosing Aug. 27 as the opening date of their 1956 convention It will be the first time in 29 years the Democrats have held a national convention later than July. The Republicans have not yet sel- ected a date for their convention. Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler said the later date was fixed after consultation with the executive committee and party leaders and will be recommended to the full national committee at its next meeting. Butler said the Democrats have not selected a site for their con- | vention but will do So soon. At today’s meeting of the GOP site committee, Sen. Edward Mar- tin (R-Pa) urged that Philadel- phia be selected. He pointed out that 1956 will mark the 100th an- |niversary of the first Republican convention and that that meeting WASHINGTON ® — The Army said last night final approval of an honorable discharge for Maj. Irving Peress—an action opposed by Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis)—came from Army Counselor John G. Adams and Lt. Gen. Walter L. Weible, a deputy chief of staff. The Army _ announcement sparked preparations by McCarthy for a new probe of the case. Adams and Weible made the final decision to discharge Peress, the Army said, because a review in- dicated ‘‘there existed no basis for reconsideration of the case’’ and that the discharge was the best and quickest way to remove him in the absence of evidence he had engaged in subversion on active duty. In a 10-000-word chronology of the case, the Army noted, how- ever, that the Ist Army intelli- gence division had reperted nine months earlier it had “sufficient Army Says John Adams, Gen. Weible OKed Honorable Discharge for Peress evidence of disloyal and subver- sive tendencies to warrant re- moval of Peress from the service.” The Army also reported Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker, a frequent target of McCarthy during the senator's initial study of the case, had several times urged Peress be discharged because his retention was “clearly not consistent with the interest of national security.” Zwicker was commander of Camp Kilmer, N.J., where Peress was stationed. McCarthy, swinging quickly back into action, called a Monday meet- ing of the Senate Investigations subcommittee and said he would demand new hearings, possibly Tuesday, with subpoenas for some Army officials concerned. McCar- thy said he is still acting as chair- man of the committee until it is ‘Mother's Suicide Casts Shadow on Appeal Fight Dr. Sam in New Cell Under Constant Watch After News of Death CLEVELAND \#) — Grief and hope were companions to Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard today in his county jail cell —grief over his mother's suicide and hope he would win freedom on bail and an appeal from his life sen- tence for murder. The cell was not the same one where the handsome, reorganized under Democratic con- trol. Peress is the New York dentist whom McCarthy has called a “Fifth Amendment Communist”’ and who was discharged after he had refused to answer questions about Communist affiliations in an appearance before McCarthy’s subcommittee. Adams and Weible were among | 62 persons named in the Army chronology as having had a part at one time or another in the promo- tion and discharge of Peress. Adams was the only civilian. Oth- ers ranged from warrant officers who signed papers to a four-star general, Charies L. Bolte, vice chief of staff, who approved an} officers’ board finding that Peress should be discharged. Adams declined to comment be- yond saying ‘the chronology (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) $101 Billion Seen inRoads Report Highway Advisers Will Recommend Huge Sum for Updating Routes WASHINGTON «®—A presiden- tial commission is to rec- ommend a 101-billion-dollar state and federal highway program to run over the next 10 years. The five-man advisory commis- sion headed by retired Gen. Lucius D. Clay agreed yesterday to rec- ommend to President Eisenhower federal sponsorship of a 54-billion- dollar addition to the 47 billions which state and federal govern- ments normally would spend in the 10-year period. ~ Eisenhower is expected to stay ‘Five-Hour Talks Hammarskjold, Chou Reported TOKYO W®—Peiping radio re- ported Dag Hammarskjold and Premier Chou En-lai met for more than five hours this evening re- garding the 11 U. S. airmen im- prisoned by Red China as “spies.” It was the longest closed-door session of the three held thus far. The broadcast gave no details aside from those attending the session but said another meeting would be held Monday. Today’s meeting between the secretary general and the Chi- nese Communist leader began at |3 p.m. and continued until 8:10 p.m. . There has been no hint of a possible stalemate. sent from the broadcasts since Hammarskjold's arrival three days ago have been the usual old | pretty close to the group's line of [reasoning when he submits his highway program to Congress Jan. 27 it wraps up (1) Eisenhower's All but 10 billion of this latter amount would come out of the state coffers. No definite figures were given on the added amount the states would be expectd to pro- vide under the expanded program. As outlined by Turner, the com- mission proposal calls for the fed- eral government to pay ‘“substan- tially all” of the approximately 24-billion-dollar cost of updating the 40,000 mile ‘‘strategic network”’ of interstate highways. It was considered likely the high- way bonds would not be charged against the national debt, but would be incorporated into a separ- ate fund. Slain President's Brother Will Get Panama Post PANAMA (®—The younger broth- |learned to count via TV and their | was held in Philadelphia in June, | &T of assassinated President Jose | | Marchuk, 38, of Brackenridge, Pa., and John H. Noble, 31, of Detroit. Marchuk has been missing since February, 1949, when he crossed the frontier in Germany with a buddy, Pvt. William Verdine, of Starks, La | Noble was arrested, with his father, in Dresden when the Rus- sians stormed into the collaps- ing Third Reich. The elder Noble, a camera man- ufacturer, had come to Germany in 1938 and was trapped by the war. He was released in 1952 after seven years in Soviet zone jails. Liberated German and Austrian prisoners reported seeing all three men in Russian work camps. The Soviet Foreign Office, in agreeing to free Marchuk and Noble, told the U.S. embassy in Moscow how- ever that it had no knowledge of Verdine. fingers Their mutual concern, quartet reveals, is that school is a year and a-half away and | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) At Automobile Show By JOHN W. CHICAGO—The 1955 Pon view of the 47th annual Chi | 1856. the | He said Philadelphia also would make an appropriate site for the convention because it is ‘‘the birth- place of American freedom.” New Pontiacs, GM Trucks Top Attractions in Chicago FITZGERALD Assistant Editor tiacs and GMC Trucks were among the top attractions at a special Friday night pre- cago Automobile show. The show is being held in the International Amphi- theatre and opens to the public at 2 p.m. today. The show includes 1955 production passenger cars, over 40 trucks and 55 displays of accessories. this year’s show which catches everyone’s eye as they view the $10,000,000 exhibit which includes some of the fanciest dream-cars ever designed by the world’s great automobile engineers. On display are 18 makes of pas- senger cars which include: Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Chrysler, De- Soto, Dodge, Ford, Hudson, Kaiser, Malenkov Turns 53, , Receives No Notices MOSCOW @®— Premier Georgi Malenkov turned 53 today. Soviet newspapers took no notice of the event. This is not unusual, since it is the custom of the press here to make a big thing of birth- days of Soviet leaders only on such round-number occasions as 50, 60, 70 and so. on. There has not been any mentior, either, of the fact that the great Russian ballerina, Galina Ula- nova, became 45 today. Buckskein Joe Wool Shirts and Jackets, the committee, expects the jg egg Pg a. attendance to run well over last a) ‘ y ee Sere > iS ‘ “Color” is the keynote of + year’s total of 467,000, With the competition running at an ali time high between manufac- turers this year they have come up with some terrific automo- biles, both in the stock line and ears of the future. The setting for this colorful show in the large Chicago arena is neu- tral tones of gray, silver and off white. In displaying their cars, the manufacturers have the latest mod- els, many just off the production lines, in the fanciest array of col- ors one can imagine. Two and three tone cars starting with a brilliant red and covering rain- bow are the style for 1955 automobiles, Top executives of the automobile companies, truck | Antonio Remon has been tapped for the job as government minister in Panama's Cabinet to take over the. six-day-old hunt for the slayers. President Jose Ramon Guizado, who was sworn into office shortly after his predecessor was ma- chinegunned to death last Sunday, was expected to announce the ap- pointment of Alejandro Remon to the key cabinet post later today. The government minister controls the National Guard, Panama's only armed force, and the nation’s se- cret police. Despite the continuing nation- wide hunt for the slayers no major developments were reported. State Will Spend $3,500 to Put Up Snow Fences LANSING ® — Michigan will spend about $3,500 this year to keep motorists from getting snowed under on state trunklines. State Highway Department crews are preparing snow fences for in- stallation along roadways, where they will prevent snow from drift- ing into the path of traffic: The job will require 251 miles of wire. The wire will be used to fasten the snow fence to steel stakes in the ground. In Today’s Press - eheteees Seen eeetereree charges of U.S. “espionage.” Grandchildren Visit President ke Calls Time Out for Relaxing at Lodge After Work on Legislation THURMONT, Md. #—President Eisenhower called time out today from preparation of legislative messages to Congress and relaxed with his grandchildren at his Catoc- tin Mountain lodge here. The president's favorite weekend retreat reportedly was noisier than usual because of the presence of the children, but he always looks forward to having them around. Barbara Anne, 5, and Susan, 3, accompanied him from Washing- drive to Camp David. Also along are the President's wife; the children's mother, Mrs. John S, Eisenhower; and the First Lady’s mother, Mrs. John S. Doud, who went first to Gettysburg for a look at the Eisenhowers’ new home nearing completion on the Civil War battlefield there Shortly before leaving Washing- ton, the President completed work on a foreign trade message he will send to Congress Monday. Await- ing final touches when he returns to the White House are two other messages which will go to the Cap- itol next wek. One of them, to be submitted Tuesday, will cali for pay raises for civil service and postal work- ers, and for a hike in postal rates. The other message, go- ing to the lawmakers Thursday, will set forth the administration’s new manpower-reserve program and recommend selective pay in- creases for members of the armed forces. The three messages scheduled for next week will be the first of a series detailing the 1955 legisla- tive program the President out- lined in general terms in his State : the Union -message last Thurs- lay. The President and his party plan to return to Washington tomorrow evening. Temperature Drop, ‘Flurries Predicted Occasional snow flurries coupled with a slight temperature drop is the weatherman’s outlook for this area tonight and Sunday. Tonight's low will range between 31 and 35 ‘degrees with a high Sunday of between 34 and 38. . mometer reading was 27 degrees Man, 57, Killed 31-year-old osteopath has spent all but four weeks since July 4 when his preg- nant wife, -Marilyn, was clubbed to death in her bed. A jury convicted Sheppard of the crime Dec. 21. After he got the news that his white-haired mother had shot her- in Farm Mishap Rudolph Speerschneider Dies as Tractor Falls | cuir to death. Sheppard wes on Him at Milford in spite of his protests, to the jail’s observation cell where he Rudolph Speerschneider, 71, of | 2380 S. Milford Rd., was killed yesterday when a tractor over- turned on him at hs farm, one-half mile south of Milford. Dr. Wellington Gibson, deputy Oakland County coroner, will be under constant watch. Prisoners are put in the ob- servation cell when it is feared they may commit violence to themselves. Members of his family who told Notably ab-| Sheppard of his mother’s death yesterday afternoon said he had ‘*broken down completely,”’ but he regained his composure before transferring to the new cell. “Mother was very proud,” said oldest brother, Rich- pro- nounced Speerschneider dead at | the scene, Neighbors said the vic- | tim was hauling a large log down a dip in a hill when the mishap occurred. sisters in Germany, Service will be Monday at 2 p.m. from the Richardson-Bird Fu- | neral Home. Place of burial has | not been announced, ‘Greek ‘Quake Reported two She last saw her youngest son TRIESTE, Italy “—A_ strong | when he was released on bail Aug. earthquake was recorded by the | 16, meeting him with Geophysical Institute of Trieste at| on her front porch. A grand jury a distance of about 550 miles south- jai east of here today. The center was believed to be in western Greece, or the Greek islands. = Sweeney for permission to at- tend private funeral services which Marks 106th Birthday | will be held for 64-year-old Mrs. | Ethel Sheppard Monday. He was KOEKUK, Iowa (UP) — Walter | told a court order must be obtained T. Shriner celebrated his 106th | to allow him to go under guard. birthday with his 98-year-old wife| Just about the time yesterday yesterday at their home. The cou- | morning that Sheppard’s mother ple has been married 77 years. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Busy in Counting House oe a ee ae a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 EE —E————— PD: Local 596 Spokesmen Charge Production Speed-Up A strike which could close down the Fisher Body plant here within | 35 @iys has been approved by 9 per cent of 2,913 union members who cast votes Thursday, Fisher Body. Local 396. (UAW-CIO) offi- cials said yesterday. The locally authorized walkout would also shut production at the Pontiac Motor Division, for which Fisher produces bodies. ” William Medlock, Local 596 presi. dent, has indicated UAW-CIO Inter- ‘national headquarters in Detroit will be asked to sanction the strike now that the workers have ap- proved the work stoppage The local contends company management has speeded up pro- duction and established ‘higher production standards than we can give.” Seeks Strike Vote Potitier Meter Local 6 (UAW- C2) wil ask permission of its membership tomorrow to take a local’s 12.000 a 2?3pm at 38 Reanett Rd charges that Pontiac @wision managment. m try- preductbon in New Mexico | WAXING FRIENDLY — French Premier Mendes- | Coty of France, and Premier Georgi Malenkov of | France holds the floor as, from left, President | Russia wax friendly in a tableau at the Grevin Wax | Eisenhower, Sir Winston Churchill, President Rene Museum, Paris, France From Our Birmingham Bureau Michigan Court Ruling Firemen Barred Snags Parking Lot Plan 4 Homes Burn From Our Birmingham Bureau | cision. The city proposed two years . BIRMINGHAM—Parks and park-| ago to cut Merrill street across 8 Houses Just Outside ing are problems plaguing the City Southfield and the park to join | Town Boundary Denied ; Commission, Having just come up Protection by Law | with a controversial plan to move |Shain Park one block south and |use the old landmark for a park- ing area, the city has also been | notified that the Michigan Supreme | |Court has ruled against it in a lawsuit concerning Baldwin Park. | City Manager Donald C. Egbert said an appeal will be made in the case between the city. Baldwin |Manor, Inc. ang others, since the West Maple avenue Both the Oakland County Cir- cuit Court and State Supreme Cet cee Sat Be c's te day in an unprotected area just ’ he eee on _ hoe | outside Little Rock only two blocks a ' trom city fire protection. Birmingham by the latg Martha | Twenty-five men, women and fm. | children huddled in cold, damp The reversal, in which the court \night air watching the flames lick said heirs and property owners |.» charred foundations of their adjacent to a park have certain | homes. Only two houses in a 10 rights and should therefore receive | home settlement escape the blaze. | the cost of damages, would seri- There were no injuries. ‘ously hinder not only Birmingham, . ° other auto bearing a Minnesota Killed were Mitchell, Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Lavern Hursh, both Five Recruits Join Marines in December ester, Donald R, Myers, 2545 Delemere, Clawson. Richard W. Coutts, 736 Creston, Birmingham. Douglas E. Foster, 12 E. Kath- erine, Royal Oak. Lawrence H. Fulkerth, 37488, Su- san, Utica. Skating Stars Wed LOS ANGELES @—Ice skating stars Gloria Nord of Santa Monica +e eee ener by | -| dollar bond issue could be financed | *!Sters including Robert McKee of |court had reversed a previous de- | . . s | ams [ Ops | but other cities in their park oper-| Mrs. Francis Robinson, who said tations, Egbert stated. she and her father, W.P. Stanford, ‘ * * ®¢ owned the frame houses in the set- S | In an open meeting at 7:30 p.ni.|tlement, was unable to estimate D | Nn ed tomorrow at First Baptist Church, | the loss. She said the fire appar- | Dr. Theorn Chastain, executive |ently started in an empty house . . . secretary of the American Baptist | and soon spread to seven dwellings. Advisory Unit Convinces ‘Home Mission Society, will appear| A hundred volunteers fought the ili as guest aker. blaze in a bucket-brigade. re Governor $500 Million: mpeaiee. See Ghuek Wb cents Needed on Main Routes Hugh McKee * 2 6 | Service for Hugh McKee, 62, of A spokesman for the Little Rock LANSING @® — Gov. Williams’ |. ~ = cree, S., fire department said a city ordi- highway advisory committee ap- 166 Adams Rd., will be held at nance forbids sending equipment | parently has persuaded him to drop|!_P-™. Monday at Manley Bailey | utside the city limits. | his theory that a 500 million dollar Le Minor with burial in| “within half an hour our tele- | highway construction bond issue lage pel Memorial Cemetery. phone jangled with at least 25 calls should be divided between the He died Friday reperting. tbe fire.” the spokesman state, the cities and the counties. | Surviving are his widow, Selvia; : | But it did not make any apparent | Pe $0n, Richard D., and one | headway in convincing him he was | daughter, Mary Elizabeth, both of , i in insisting the half-billion Birmingham: and six brothers and ROSeDUSh Quads i | without an increase in gas and Birmingham F Y Old | weight taxes. Mrs. Matthew Groves | our ears Williams, pushing hard to get = Mrs. genie (Effie Harris) (Continued From Page One) | the bend lsnue non the A | Groves, 80, died yesterday at her | election oo te aoe | home at 611 Watkins. Service will | 7 low oa wr ae way before the almost unami- be held at 3 p.m. Monday at Man- . mous opinion of the committee (ley Bailey Funeral Home. with! “I can read," says Keith. that the money should be ear. burial in Greenwood Cemetery. | “I can sing.” says Krystal. marked for main trunklines of She is survived by three eae “I can count,”’ says Kenneth. “And I like to play with other the state which carry the most Forest of Birmingham, Lisle of | traffic. Pontiac, and Clark of Allen Park; | boys and girls,“ proudly boasts : three sisters, Robba Harris of Big | Kristine who feels she is socially The same group hammered at Beaver, Mrs. Fern Wychoff of | ready for this experience. the bond is ee issue | Franklin, and Dee Harris of Cali-| Look-alikes, the Rosebush quads could not.be financed out to present | - , revenues without taking money | fornia: 12 grandchildren and 11/ who used to laugh at the same great-grandchildren. time and cry in unison have brok- which must be spent to maintain | : and build secondary roads Augustus Charles Haefner }en the shackles of uniformity and Williams told the group “not all| Service for August Charles Haeff- | “"* "© complete individuals. the taxpayers are represented here, ner, 78, of 16036 Elmhurst Rd. | | appeal to a higher court the con- | viction that ended the 10-week trial. Because of the heavy docket and the two-million-word record of There’s No Use Going When You Don’t Win (2) Asked the Appellate Court 3 Held at Birmingham for Investigation of R re- ape : _|on the appeal. These requests will Sane, “enplnining be wanted $50 1. ieord Jon. 17. The sate tom |.’ today are | tends Sheppard is not baila’ der a 1953 Ohio law which i Recalling his dad's defeat at the exclaimed: | i s i 5 4 a if i ; | | | e z a8 ¢? g it it ie i ; i iy - : \ : 4 . % _ H Liegler, Ex-Aide Swap Charges Blame Each Other for Attempt to Pay ‘Illegal’ Claim to Pontiac Couple |'Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler | onl a former subordinate blamed | Department attempt to pay a $4,996 damage claim declared il- legal office. The conflict arose out of the re- port by Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh that the Highway De- partment was prevented a year ago from paying $4,996 to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Newstead of Pontiac. Ziegler said the claim was pre- pared and approved by Asst. Atty. Gen. James M. Kane, then head of Ziegier’s land and legal by Kane told Kavanagh that Ziegler ,“ordered mie to put through the | voucher despite the objection of the attorney géneral's office.” Kavanagh quoted Kane as say- ing the claim was presented direct- ly to Ziegler by Glenn C. Gillespie, Pontiac attorney for the New- steads. Ziegler said that Kane first pre- sented him with a claim for $12,500 and then had ‘‘additional contacts and discussions with Gil- lespie as a result of which the |claim was reduced to $4,996.. The voucher has Kane’s stamp of ap- proval on it, dated Dec. 16, 1953.” Kavanagh said he had copies of | letters written Oct. 5 and Nov. 27, LITTLE ROCK, Ark. \#—Eight | 1953, from Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene | families lost their homes early to-| Townsend to Ziegler advising him | the state should not pay the claim. The voucher was issued Dec. | 15, Kavanagh said, and stopped | Dec, 29 by the auditer general. | Ziegler said he never saw- the | Townsend letters. The damage claim arose over | state attempts to stop a building | being erected on land which the | Highway Department claimed be- longed to the state. ‘Army Names Two in Peress Discharge (Continued From Page One) speaks for itself.” Gen. Weible was not immediate- ly available. Peress could not be reached for comment. after a copy was furnished to Sen. Saltonstall (R-Mass), who had asked Secretary of the Army full details were being made pub- lie because confidential handling of an earlier list of 3 names Yhas been misinterpreted in some places.” the subpoena, possibly for appear- ams, Weible and Brig. Gen. Ralph Zwicker. The latter, who was com- mander of Camp Kilmer, N_J., questioned sharply by McCarthy hearings early last year. McCarthy said he wanted to know why Stevens ‘didn't give this information"’ (in the chronology) to the committee headed by Sen. Mundt (R-SD) which investigated the McCarthy-Army controversy last summer . . + McCarthy told newsmen ‘‘a great deal of perjury apparently was Keith, particularty, says Mrs. * ; so I won't push that question now. | Beverly Hills, will be held at| Rosebush, strives to be different. |Committee hearings The sane You gentlemen might agree that aj\2 p.m, Monday at Christ Church! “Tt seems te be awfully im- | contended also the new list of 61 five-cent increase in the gas tax| Cranbrook, with burial in White! portant te him te refuse te go names was “completely diff t is all right, but what does the fel-| Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His| along with what the other three | fom n list of 30 m ag rm | tow with the 1939 jalopy think? I! body is at Bell Chapel of the Wil-| want to do, Parents of other |i... year aes ven want to talk to more people about | liam R, Hamilton Co. quads we correspond with tell gg in n (D-Ark). w this.” Former mayor of Auburn, N. Y.,| ws that they find, too, that one of | ¢. cncoed MeCarthe ne chou. ; succeed y as chairman The committee insisted that the | Mr. Haeffner died yesterday. Sur- | the sreup wil ge to great | the Senate Investi bcom- ivors. include Augustus | lengths to prove his individuall- eating on public would be willing to add | V!VOrs | one son, Augustu mittee which inquired into the Per- one cent to the present 444 cent | C- Jr., one daughter, Ruth E., and ty, che continncd. ess case, commented “‘it is strange a gallon gas tax if they could | ne sister, Mrs. Mary Debenham.| has already become part of/ that it has taken this long to dis- get better roads, ; . Whe ah dae ees ae eas he Williams leaped at a suggestion M h 5 d . tears when the oc-| facts in the case.” from William Palmer, secretary of | ot er S uICI e casion seems fitting, states Mrs. s 2 ¢ the petroleum industries commit. | Rosebush, but the boys merely| In offering the new and detailed a aan Gn dollar bond SMAGOW Over Dr. Sam watch and help them dry their | explanation of the Peress case. the issue was only an “interim” solu- | . eyes. Army took pains to defend Gen. tion to a much bigger problem. | (Continued From Page One) __Kenny explains that the - girls’ | Zwicker, It said Zwicker had urged He seized on this as a method of | put a snub-nose revolver to her idea of games generally is playing | upon several occasions, that Per- surmounting the obstacle created | right ear and ended her life in a house, but ‘he says that he and/ess be discharged because his re- by the legislative-automotive safety | locked bedroom at the home of brother Keith get awfully tired of tention was “clearly not consistent foundation survey which will not| her other son, Dr. Stephen Shep- | #Ayi"g Daddy. with the interests of national se- be completed until next fall. The | pard, new legal maneuvers were pote is more ag be cats or| curity.” Zwicker also opposed Per- Michigan Good Roads Federation | started by Atty William J. Corri-| ys oF cowboys. You can make/ ess’ promotion to major, the report and others have been arguing that | gan. ot we and don't always have | said. the bond issue should not be pushed | . 8 8 eo nice,” he says. McCarthy's sharp questioning of until the complete survey of Michi-| Corrigan did this yesterday: Their fourth year, according to | Zwicker after Peress was dis- gan road needs is completed, (1) Filed notice of intention to| their mother, has been a healthy Army charges to Decide Love for Mate ate E <5 s = g l LANSING uw — State Highway | leach other today for a Highway | the attorney general's, @ The chronology was released | where Peress was stationed, was | { \ | | Juliet’s stilt-walking partner. HIGH LEVEL TALKS—This lofty conversation of circus performers in London, England, is aided by stilts and a ladder. Left to right, are: Juliet Foster, Jacqueline Revat, a trapeze artist, and ‘‘Bepo,”’ | Pontiac Deaths Clarence Brackell Word has been received from Los Angeles that Clarence Brac- kell, 57, formerly of Pontiac, died | suddenly Tuesday. Born in Detroit, he married Ger- | trude McDougall here in 1919. They lived on Norton avenue. Survived by his father and wid- ow, he will be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Los Angeles, after the | funeral service today. Vern F. Cadwell | Vern Frank Cadwell, 59, Thursday at his home on Vinewood. Born in Charlotte, he was the son of Frank and Mary Williams | | Cadwell. He married Marie R. | Bonnetteau in Pontiac March | 10, 1927 | Last employed by Pontiac Motor Division, he was in the Army from Music Festival Popular in State 4-Day Extravaganza at U. of M. Features Top Entertainers ANN ARBOR w — Probably no musical performance gains more | widespread attention in Michigan than the annual May Festival ‘‘ex- | travaganza”’ at the University of Michigan - It rivals television's ‘‘spectacu- lars’ for its selection of musical stars and it runs a good deal longer—four whole days. Heading this year’, festival is the Philadelphia symphony or- chestra, conducted by Eugene 4 itance of a 40-acre farm, willed to MSC Mulling New Test Area - 40-Acre-Farm Willed by Recluse Considered for Agriculture Station EAST JORDAN w& — The inter- Michigan State College by Frank H. Foote, may bring a_ long awaited agricultura] test station to northern Michigan. e Foote, 78year-old Charlevoix County recluse who died last De- cember, bequeathed cash and se- curities to charity, his body to ‘Dunn Fund Swells to $5,018 Within 12 Days day brought the total of the fund | for the young teen-ager who lost | both legs under a train Christmas Day to $5,018. | The fund, started 12 days ago with $20, has snowballed thanks to | hundreds of mailed contributions | from all over Michigan and dona- | tions by local industrial, business | and other employe groups. | Three local pastors are adminis- | tering the fund until a suitable | organization can be found to direct | the use of the money for the 13- | 1919 to 1923 and has always lived Besides these, there are contral- | year-old’s medical and educational jin this area. | Surviving besides his widow is a) Mitchell, baritone William War- | Stevens for it. Stevens said the | son, Arthur Frank of Pontiac, two) field, tenor Leslie Chabay, pianist the fund, care of Mayor, City Hall, sisters, Mrs. Maud VanDeCar of | Grant Johannesen and two Cana! Pontiac. Mich. Pontiac, Mrs. Katherine Mexicott | dian. singers, soprano Lois Mar- | , io Cariton and two grandchildren. | | Services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Pursley Funeral Home | Silvercrest Baptist Church officiat- | Park Cemetery. Leo alencice | Church for~Leo Patenaude, 51, 1179 | Collier Rd., who died yesterday | at his home. | Recitation of the Rosary will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at Brace- Smith Funeral Home. | The son of Alfred and Mary |Patenaude, he was born in Calu- } met where he married Irene Gail- | braith, who survives. Mr. Paten- | | aude had lived in Pontiac 35 years tor | and operated a restaurant here. | He -was a member of St. Michael | Parish. | Surviving besides his widow are two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Muel- ler and Mrs. Meryl Parrett, and two sons, Keith and Eldon Gal- | braith. | Also surviving are a brother, Al- | fred of Royal Oak, and five sisters, |Mrs. Genevieve Navarre, Mrs. | Blanche Nelson, Mrs. Marie Retz-| | laff, Mrs. Ruth Fear and Mrs. | Winnie Snover. 6 Die in Two-Car Collision in Virginia FINCASTLE, Va. —Two autos persons and injuring two others. State police tentatively identified the dead as: Mr. and Mrs. Julian Wills, each Jr., about 20, and Gilbert Wiley, 21, both of nearby Troutville. tak ies tral . ee ee oe sit , Requiem High Mass wil] be sung | at Monday at 10 a.m. at St. Michael! @etphia Symphony; John De- to Nell Rankin, violinist Jeanne shall and baritone Morley Mere- dith. The festfval which begins Thurs- McCarthy said he would demand | with the Rev. James Luther of day, March 5, will feature six | concerts by the Philadelphia Sym- ance on Tuesday, of Stevens, Ad- | ing. Burial will follow in Perry Mt. | phony, Beethoven's “‘Misse Solem- | nis” by the 330 voice University Choral Union and selections by the | 400 voice Festival Youth Chorus. Lancie, oboe; Anthony M. Gigli- | otti, clarinet; Sol Schoenback, bassoon; and Mason Jones, horn, | will present Mozart's “Sympho- nia Concertante.” | | The festival in its 62nd year, | lig the highlight of a fall to spring program of top musical perform- } ances at the university. Waives Examination on Destruction Count | A Detroit man waived examin- a as which he was evicted Nov. 12. Farmington Township Justice Al- j len C. Ingle said today that Robert Kimberly, 49, of 1141 Merrick, is accused of returning to the home Jack Webb, Actress fo Marry in Chicago HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Jack 4 Four members of the Phila- | needs. Contributions may still be sent to Pontiacs, GM Trucks at Chicago Showing (Continued From Page One) | Parts and equipment makers con- | verged on Chicago Friday noon. | Many of the companies are sched- uling national and regional meetings. From Pontiac, Robert M. Motors, was in town for a preview and regional meetings. Also at- tending the show from GMC Truck was R. C. Woodhouse, general sales manager. Highlighted by a two tone bright AL if i i iH 3 i -4. : ~ * > 5 pede hi ve ——— — a WATER SOFTENERS, | NC. . - FE 56-5774 1047 W. Huron Completely Automatic — WATER SOFTENERS Manual and Conversion Units Complete Information Gladly Given 7 BATTERIES - As Low As $8.40 Exchange installed in Your Car or Delivered FREE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 —— -— -— . DON’T MISS THIS VALUE! MOTOR OVERHAUL MECHANICAL REPAIRS credit plan. FE 2-9111 Carageman! PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. Free Parking In Reor 102 $. Seginew NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY — BONDED AND INSURED = credit counseling cxperleace assisi you.” MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 412 South Saginaw Se. Above Oakland Theater . Phone FE 8-0456 estimated 15% million dollars, per- haps more. She is Mrs. Mollie Netcher Brag- no, 28. She and her husband, wine manufacturer Edward Bragno, al- ready were wealthy in their own name. : The fortune which now passes to Mrs. Bragno was amassed through operation of the old Boston Store, a State Street department store founded by her grandfather, Charles Netcher Sr. Seeks Wider Wage Law WASHINGTON «—Secretary of Labor. Mitchell says he is “pre- pared to make specific recommen- dations to Congress’’ for extending coverage of the minimum wage law, and hopes to add “millions of workers now excluded.” / ‘JUNIOR EDITORS] & Blots Little Miss. Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating her curds and whey. Along came a spider and sat down besi:Je her And frightened Miss Muttet away. In Mid-Manhattan 25 Kin to Share $1 Million From Pastureland Estate NEW YORK @—Back in 1850, a! and the property was worth seven struggling young lawyer from the| million dollars before he died. sticks nervously and reluctantly; A took the plunge of signing a note for $200 to buy a mid-Manhattan farm $1,471,203 available for distribution among about 25 heirs. The city grew rapidly northward, In the list of 25 possible heirs = 20th ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION December 31, 1954 - are descendants of Pocahontas, the Surrogate (Judge) William T. Collins, who has been hearing the long story, may wind up the case soon. , He has gotten the facts from } lawyers who searched for the heirs Fog Forces Jet ‘to Set Records Covers 21,000 Miles in 47 Hours Waiting for Weather to Clear 5 é piley t Hide ait esegiake FEE: for Siamese Twins CHICAGO @®—Tests will be start- ed after Jan. 15 to determine how extensively the Andrews Siamese twins are joined at the tops of their heads. The 3-months-old girls, Deborah Marie and Christine Mary, are in Mercy Hospital ‘for studies which will determine whether surgical separation is possible. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Andrews of Chicago. > > 7 Msgr. John W. Barrett, archdio- cesan director of hospitals, said brain wave and K-ray tests will be carried out to study their cir- culatory and nervous systems. The girls are connected in some- what similar fashion to the famed twins who were separated in & historic operation in Chicago Dec. 17, 1952. Rodney Brodie sur- vived and is awaiting further sur- gery to provide a hard top for his skull. His brother, Roger, died several weeks after the separation. ARE YOU MOVING? Your Watch Cleaned Som $45 © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands sect 9495 Georges-Newports ‘Jewelry Dept. First Mortgage Loans .... ccc ccc cece $4,717,838.33 Uf | of the late Countess Grace Sterling Properties Sold on Contracts... 2.00... 0 0... c cece cece 455,018.66 Hl ioe By F. H. A. Title 1 Home Modernization ......................... 51,253.39 “I | Bixby’s grandson Count Robert Loans on Savings Accounts... .... ec c ccc ce ues 16,575.00 : ee we none Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .......................000- 100,000.00 ae af a ee ae ee pet iy ao A a i 128,676.26 fortune te duce descendants dant of his moth- on’ m Banks «cece eee 447,189.09 er. New Main Office Under Construction =... 52,483.47 dsaaht amma at a Gerla Ged Land, Office Equipment and i | covert to Bistgu, and he stipulated Leasehold Impr.—Less Depr............. ©... 2... eee eee. 85,243.03 : a re , $6,054,277.23 | Ths dewghter of lawyer Bixby | was married Count Casmi - : LIABILITIES I) ce, Mantowns ot Pan," . i a na S. citizen. Savings Accounts .... 6.00 ccc cece eee e eee $5,246,296.48 i — geesireny tae bcdacrs tell ee ee en cence eee eeceeeeees 300,000.00 of 5 dany meted ty Mihy an © : Loans in Process ..... 20... cc ccc ence ence cease 72,764.55 oe — Other Liabilities 6... 2,799.37 stint Mk eck eo cae Specific Reserves... e nee 19,852.11 way & — t General Reserves ge rat bat for one ie in my | Surplus ......... le,” ted. “I had Total Reserves and Surplus ................. 0.2... 0c eee 412,564.72 wealth forced upon me and didn’ $6,054,277.23 “I had come from the backwoods ss et eo een ta wt sree ae Insurance Corporation. Member: Federal Home Lean System. and young lawyer, and paid $4 a week for my board and DIRECTORS washing and found it hard to make : Clark J. Adams R. Clare Cummings sunve at tis ta. wo f wae hooking : Attorney, Kinney & Adams President, Pontiac Federal Savings for work outside it. 5 “Just then a friendly lawyer in | ty ttt me: ‘ A ; you tp iny 0 form.’ Me cffered it l K. Zimmerman wn refed, so gh hoe no i _ Viee- ent, Pontiac Varnish Company ae ee ae to take a note ; ws agreed, even | (HONORARY DIRECTOR) though I felt very nervous about Chauncey H. Hutchins President, Pontioc Varnish Company ac- e ea ‘ ’New York fast northward OFFICERS that I ‘en atte te sell a small R. M. Cummings, President M. A. Benson, Vice President part of the farm for more than James Clarkson, Secretary-Treasurer oon Sav the note and interest — PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS 407 Main Street Rochester, 16 East Lawrence St. “Reliable INSURANCE. Protection” Wm. W.Donaldson Agency . 714 Community National Bank ._- r _ . 3) Phone FE 4-4565 - | Marine Recruiters : Named Outsfanding named as the outstanding team of | A Beautif ul is size in the nation for — Spinet Piano In “Marine Recruiting Notes,” a. Marine Corps publication, M-Sgt. | $20 Deposit Ishmeal Powers, who heads the | loca] station, and T-Sgt. Leroy H. | $10 - ‘| Meisner, were named as the top | Monthly two-man team in the United States | ith 23 enlistments. “These same men ied other Mich-|| (GALLAGHER =e cel MUSIC CO ° ember, r oO vember. Their ‘‘commendable rec- * ord of outstanding recruiting 4 18 E. Huron Street fort,” was praised in a recent let-| FE 4-0566 ” le . Shipping Co. She now provides ac- commodations for 1,000 passengers and is to leave for New York to- morrow. The two-man Marine Recruiting Team in Pontiac, which for four | months has led other similiar sized | teams in Michigan has been, ter of congratulation from Col. Groceries — Lunches Beer and Wine to Take Out Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Open 9 to 11 Sunday Chuck Cockle | 3440 Dixie Hwy., Next to Sandy Beach Famous Trichologist Tells Truth About Saving and Improving Hair This new method of home FREE EXAMINATIONS treatment for seving ond This exomination is very thorough highly technical, it requires growing thicker heir will be to 39 minster. There & no charge demonstrated in Pontiac, puintment is mocom i necese aitee Michigen, Sundey ONLY, fe agen yo : ph yt my my it will cost. After starting treatment i ey Fz Ez i pie 3 He iH Hi, GUARANTEED wants to be cortadn every and tat maps peal Sone penile ns tao Gane coat be Sits sacs 'paiatas? Ghent Sanaa aa er a 1 Safranski and it should be immediate Once 2 param, acai Samety te attention. — —— me To HAIR FOR LIFETIME noegy ? bg ag! gueran. “If client follows our direction If not at the end of 30 days Your money reason why they will not have hair will be returned. on the of thelr liven” “ | HOPELESS CASES behind this treatment, de- DISCOURAGED pant on Ow tpaatioal ; + c. s oe fifi gst 0S ae ee SNe, eee Oe ee ea ee ~~ eae ee Bhi MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Jan. 7 (UP; — Wholesdle prices on farmers’ markets re- ported by Bureau of Markets : He! Blocks Removal of Mill | Sipiss Ststintesn fancy, 480 bu: Nol From Virginia 7% “aa Northern Spy, No -3 bu; apples, Steele's Red, No 26-3.25 bu; apples, W r, No 1, 3.50 bu. Cider, No 1, 2.00-3.25 4-gal bu . topped, No 1, 1.60- No 1, 90-125 ebu townspeople who depend on their cabbage, curly, @ 1, 100-150 bu: cao- forever. The plant was to be sold m But the townspeople—and 47 min- ority stockholders of the company —won a long hard fight to keep the plant where it is for at least Yesterday they threw a rip- snorting, all-day party to celebrate stee] plant employed 740 per- paid by far the biggest of tax money required to community alive. Resi- t without it, Fol- ttt Ent ; ; i i il wn. Car Center of World - | bettered this year. 1. ~ Horseradish, No 1, 5.00-6.00 pk. Leeks, No 1, 1.00-1.25 dos behs. Onions, Rhubarb, hothouse, fancy, 1.40 | $-Ib box; No 1, 100-126 5-ib box. Ruta- | bages. No 1, 1.30-150 bu. Tomatoes | Setieeer me, 1, 'Sehae "isn vests | Assembly of passenger cars |included two bulls and one female calf neitttuee | Per greens Celery cab- | alone, said Ward's, was scheduled | — eae . Co e, No 1, . | i 2 ess eet ieee An 1 100-150 bu | at a 216-week high of 152,221 units, r Busin Notes: Kale No 1. 100-180 bu Swiss chard. | increasing the industry's output of Lodge Calendar - : @ 1, 100-128 bu | 1955 cars to 1,464,000 (M). This is Auto Prod units each minute of a 24-hour =o a i a = -° a | a4 x we Bons plo, Ce OMe day. | feel about her part-Hereford triplets, born on the farm of Jerry Last week's output was 142,384. | Zelenka near Hobart, Ind. The birth, said to be extremely rare, . ° | against 124,250 cars put out last ‘e OTS One ae Auto F ineers | ow , ~ ~ | ler NO. ES. , van. 4 : Chicago Hosts sx'.Ps. akan eri os Ret caer ng 4/th Auto Show | Windy City Becomes at $10 Million Exhibit CHICAGO (INS) — Chicago be- comes the automotive center of the world with the opening today of the 47th annual automobile show in the International Amphitheatre. The $10,000,000 exhibit, which in- cludes some of the fanciest dream- 154,270 units were produced the close of October. Prospects for continued car | tion was 21,260 against 18,134 last — Adv ~~ . . “tarts sit wt tine torte | News in Brief Officer Named week's level was in 1950 when Beedie’s Drug Store at 2510 Air- a. at | port Rd., Waterford Township was | Herman Kaiser to Be broken into early today, but | Made Vice President on) out- put in January at December's 50- | thieves who kicked in a front door | Janvary 13 month peak level of 641,973, as favorable. It said: proportions pushed December ago County Deaths Mrs, M. 8. Klein WATERFORD TOWN SHI “A buying surge of surprising | car sales up above the 1954 peak Lake Dr. reported to Pontiac | ; of 560,000 units retailed last June | Police today that thieves broke into | 0-year term, he will serve on holding dealer inventories on Dec. | €T home by breaking the rear 31 fully 25 per cent below a year was | glass did not take anything from | described by the statistical agency the building, according to Water-| Herman S, Kaiser will assume | ford Police. | office Jan. 13 as a vice-president of the American Society of Auto- Mrs, Fanny Love of 232 Crystal | motive Engineers. Elected for a new | i SAE council, governing body door window and stole $9 from a | !0r the national organization. piggy bank in a bedroom. Two of | Kaiser, who lives at 1337 Kirk- the bedrooms were ransacked by | way, is chief bedy draftsman in | the thieves. | the engineering department at | lf your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, | Joimed the department in 1928, —Adv.| Member of the Pontiac Chamber P— of Commerce, the Engineering So- Service for Mrs. M. S. (F | M shi ciety of Detroit and charter mem- J.) Klein, 65, of 290 Reyman mk. | apeer oon Iners | ber of the American Society of will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from Farmer-Snover Funeral Raided by Revenoors * mn: «ae sec ss Home, with burial in Perry Mount Body Engineers, Kaiser has been Park Cemetery. She died Friday| An 8man raiding party from the| F. B. Betts has been named at her home. | U.S. Treasury Internal Depart-| Seneral sales manager of the De- Surviving are one brother, Cyrus | ment’s Alcohol and Tobacco Tax | ‘Toit branch of the Cadillac Divi- sister, Mrs. Waldo Weller of Etolie L. Elliot ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP Service for Etoile L. Elliot, 78, of | Held in Detroit today on charges | 26729 Hampden Rd., will be held! of illegally operating a still are at 1 p.m. Saturday from the Spiller | the farm owner, Jessie Cunning- | Funeral Home, with burial . | Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. He | and Lowell Brown, who agents died Wednesday. Etoile S. Tesh of Royal Oak, son Keith of New Hope, N. Y., Conover. Paul KR. Putaam Home Meet Jan. 17 to Discuss Hazel Park Hospital title ad plage Ue ahr lutege vi z fe a i + li a Pe A y. i sale of a 1949 Cuavveiss aie t serial number 1GKB11187, will be for cash to the highest bidder. Rochester, Rochester, AMichigan. the place of storage. PevT, 5, 195 | NANCE CORPORATION 2 Ave. Wanted to Rent may be made at 155 8. | Oakland County. | County Communities to Get Detroit Water Detroit Council President Louis C. Miriani today told nine south- ‘Faces Circuit Court . on Assault Charge Arlie L. Baker, 40, of 3063 Grove, Keego Harbor, accused of the Jan. Mr. Putnam, the son of Mr. ents, are grandparents Mr. Detroit 1 stabbing of his brother-in-law, charge when arraigned yesterday before West Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer C. Dieterie. A $5,000 bond set by Dieterle was | waived examination on an assault | | St. William Catholie Church, Funeral Home here. She Friday. Surviving are her husband; Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. | the raiders arrived. -| IMLAY CITY — Funeral service | any ordinary pig pen. tives of car and truck manufac-| for Paul R. Putnam, 23, was held| The still produced 10 gallons a! ment. succeeds Dr. William H. and | at First Congregational Church at | day, Gass said, and most of the | gchuette, who was recently pro- hold nation- | 2 p.m. today, with burial in Imlay | liquor was shipped to Detroit for moted to assistant to the general in con- Township Cemetery. Arrangements | consumption. were by Lester & Son Funeral | burial in Holy Sepulchre Ceme. | Fire Causes $3,625 Mich. bare tery. Rosary will be recited at age age 8 p.m. Sunday at Richardson- Dam to Gar "| Jones of Plymouth, Mass., and one | Unit in Detroit raided a still at | sion of General Motors, C. H. Hy-|a Lapeer County farm five miles Smith. general mamager of the east of Lapeer yesterday. arrested | >F@nch, announced today. Betts two men and confiscated over 30 | succeeds W. S. Cooper who plans —| gallons of moonshine. - |to enter a private business. James O. Wright has been ap- pointed director of purchasing for |Ford Motor Co., D. S. Harder, | vice president of manufacturing, j ; |@ t Ww said was operating the still when | Cpe ae std _— in| ham, of 2044 S. Lake Pleasant Rd., one | Neil Gass, Lapeer County under- . and| sheriff who accompanied t | Max Key has, been appointed one granddaughter, Mrs. Paul agents, said the still was located | department of Dow Chemical Co. in a shed surrounded by pigs, and the company announced today. from the highway it looked like Key who had been assistant pro | duction manager in the depart- manager of Dow's Midland Divi- sion ana| Marian Anderson | ,,.... ac aed States Ae Se es ee ee |areatad by Tears, Os = ae sone Hare Surviving bendes hs per: | APPlause at Met Mrs. Wilbur Merrifield of Fer | NEW YORK ®—Amid applause Death Notices amounting to about $3,600,000,000. and cheers — and a few tears— dale and Mrs. Marie Putnam of | American contralto Marian Ander-| Capweil. JANUARY 6 1988, son became lest night the first of Vern Prank, ege 90: 1800 - Mrs, Otys Shotwell her race to sing with the Metro- husband of Mrs. Marie Ruth LEONARD — Service for Mrs. | Politan Opera. Cadwell: dear fether of arthur Otys (Nina May) Shotwell, 79, of And the warm welcome given Mire Maud Ven DeCar Mrs. -|1460 Townsend Rd., will be held | the first Negro singer in the Met's) Tavies"™Sa, “RS, at 1 p.m. Monday from Huntoon | 7-year history proved but the January Mth. at 2 p.m f Funeral Home, with burial oO | re an artistic mcg 4 Bey." James "Lather effiets ting. bow Cemetery. She died Friday at concert performer. - Interment ‘at Perry : hor a - | ics were unanimous im praise of = 4 = Surviving are two sons, Otys ot| her rich and moving voice, heard SR Te rate: —— = * Bip ot Act t Cane, Mich. age ah, beloved wie daughters, Mrs, Myrtle Wood of | Verdi's ‘Un Ballo In Maschera”’. of Wiliam Carr," beloved Drayton Plains, Mrs. Leonah Gud-| W.G. Rogers, associated press sieter of 9. Woher ona comb of Florida; 22 grandchildren | arts editor, had this to say: Laurin, Mrs. Lee Archemboon. and 16 great-grandchildren. “The only color that counted was| George “Poisson, bare Wilbert ° the color of her voice, which has Morisette, Mrs. Prank Cutehin Mire. Wiliam B. Curr been of the richest and most pang OL BL RL WALLED LAKE—Requiem Mass | moving in her generation... She| 1s,'at Sam, trom @t, Wiltioms for Mrs. William R. (Germaine | .vadeq ef tes veunl Catholic Church, Walled Lake G.) Carr. 42. of 7149 Fisher St. none respon- with interment et Holy Sepulchre It be sa | stolen ot ge part.” ay SOC will be said at 9 a.m. Monday at 9, at 8 pm. from the _ Jan. with | Puneral Home, Walled Lake, Carr may be seen at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Bird | A cia a 7, 163. MRT PRAN- died firé at the Whittemore Ga- “ Rey —— Hy. tora ‘rage, % Sanderson St., yester- Mire_‘Walge ‘Weller and Oyras W. 1 m. =é Jones father, Joseph Laurin of Hubbel; | @fter the blaze was fought almost the Farmer-Soover two brothers, J. Walter Laurin of |@" hour, Home. ‘interment at "Mount Pontiac, Russel] Laurin of Ah-| Pontiac Firemen said that gas be _ Leo | fumes from an open container were ORTON TANT RTC Mrs. | ignited by -a nearby furnace. No , Mann Ra, age $0; be- Wilbert Marisette of Detroit, Mrs. | Pairs were damaged slightly. Fire-| ir». Delay, Walker, Mrs. Mattie Frank Cutchin of Appleton, Wis. men said the estimate includes George and Will Ste- and Mrs. Ray Aussem of Milwau- $1,000 damage to the building and by a a Hs a3 " Woman Pleads Innocent Service for Bertha M. McQuiston : dear father of Mrs. Shirley Muel- 80, of 2855 Mann Rd., is pending | to Firearms Charge Garaith and” kidon Ostoraith Pursley Funeral Home. She died Ms, Orvella E. Thornhill, 53, of Mrs. Genevieve Navarre, Mrs. . 1501 W. Livingston laff, Mrs. Ruth Fear and Mars. are four sons, Louis, * Winnie Snover. Puneral. service Lloyd and, Haroid Lam: |Plesded innocent to a charge of| ul'es Radon hat Ob the Pontiac area; four |. ment at Mount Hope “ Lillie Hunt of E4-| township Justice Bartlett Smith. bead Sunday evening ah 8. petom Walker of Dans- Thornhill ted last from the Brace-Gmith Funeral thet mene hone week on a warrant charging that Brace-@mith Home. ~ brothers, George | 2P¢ Pointed a shotgun at her bus- May) Wir Stent | band, Edward, is being held in al, Loomer Rapids; able to furnish a $500 bond, Exam:| comb, Ours and «14 great-| ination was set for Jan..13. saree J rom Puneral Christmas: Lull Injured When Car Fi a He was treat- ed at Pontiac Oakland sheriff’ s - a Peg / \ ‘ C. \ " ne s iy Pee * BS Agihcs chats s My fet | “Rs Nee BO Tak ee NESE RNC? SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955 ucers. Have Big Week 173,481 Vehicles Made; Total Output for 1955 Models Is 1,464,000 DETROIT w — U. S. Producers of cars and trucks opened 1955 this week by producing 173,481, units, ’ | only 352 units short of the 84-week - | record of 173,833 set in mid-Decem- ber, Ward's Automotive Reports ' | said today. .| The trade statistical agency said ‘ _|the week‘s volume averaged 24, SPECIAL DELIVERY—That's the way Mama Bossy seems to . 464 W. Buren & In Memoriam 2 tel dear Fether, L.- wean AU TUNE UP Jeouahy ote 7ONee 8 MECHANIC When all is still and silent, and ere in the. silens ve. where desr’ Dea’ hes. Verna, Lena Raby on sons. ‘ _Robert and Devid. _ In LOVING MEM or mY Geer mother, Mrs. Catherine B Lare, who passed away 8 years ago January th Gone net for nee ay by sen, Waldo iN LOVING MEMORY OF WY husband, Harry Haynes, hl eWay 2 years ago Jan. @, find. . A beautiful fe that came to Me died as he hee galt friend. ~Sadiy missed by hig wife and Flowers 5 oe! DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS PE 2-301 JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS 101 N. w. PE 3-1165 scHAPE's s 123 AUBURN | re Today’s Exercise: Jump at Your Chance... — It ee 5 pom ating oe of an everyday nature, ‘ve an excellent te fea it io 2-818) for an ad-writer Funeral Directors 4 _—e DIGNIFIED SERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home PE 41882 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor PE 2-4978 . —yommer F a Ambulance day or nite. FE ¢1211 SPARKS-G: Thoughtful Service FE 2-561 Cemetery Lots 5 BERRY MOUNT PARK CEME- tery. 676 N. Perry. is #1563. 6 GRAVE LOT. 10 BY % ROSE- land Park Cem sec- etery. Masonic tion. Royel Oak. Linegin 4-3442 BOX REPLIES erouni first letter EXP. MILLWRIGHT ; * deve & wegk Position available f Rochester Paper Co. Pull time ket. __ phone ¢ EX anene, ORDER cook. Steady sobe . No en Hop- King Bar. iain Employment Serv #6 Pontiac State wie se iany MIDWEST ice Bidg. NEED A JOB? > The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 i : il | | PB ppc os = 4. day of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 Days 2 $123 8 sies s2se ‘ St oe 5 20 30 5.40 6 20 86433 “a 7 280 866 rr) s 323 S% 86 a 3.00 ous 0.72 Birmingham Office _ r fi a: Help Wanted Male 6 ADVERTISING SALESMAN tunity in oe oa who & in ing dusi- ness > work gounte. ta 6 ine ~s PONTIAC PRESS Classified Advertising Department SALESMAN, OVER 30. STORM WINDOW SA N eszee) ee i ; He # ik ft ll H AND SHORTHAND. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 1 8. reumonare RD. souiy Salary $2077 ae a Fil NEEDED STENOGRAPHERS And Statistical Typists Must Be Experienced APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personnel Dept. GLENWOOD AVE.