i ell + The Weather Thureday: Coster kaa RN nt tn PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY A) SE br E) THE PONTIAC P Indians Favorites net ene as Series Sen. McCarran Succumbs at 78 After Speaking Lone-Wolf Nevada Dem Felled by Heart Block ‘While Campaigning HAWTHORNE, Nev. (#— Veteran Sen. Pat McCarran of Nevada, a lone wolf Dem- ocrat who battled national Democratic administrations most of his 22 years in Washington, died last night —brief moments after a vigorous speech aimed at Strengthening his waning+ grip .on state Democratic circles. . The 78-year-old law- maker, fourth in Senate seniority, collapsed as he walked up an -aisle sur- rounded by well-wishers fol- lowing a Democratic rally in this western Nevada town. Chatting and shaking hands, the | white - haired McCarran suddenly felt to the floor of the civic center. He was pronounced dead 20 min- utes later after two doctors had worked over him with a respira- tor Dr. E. F. Hanson, Mineral County health officer, said Me- Carran died of a coronary ecclu- McCarran’'s death was the ninth of a senator in this session of Con- gress. The Republicans have 48 Senators, the Democrats 46 and one is.independent, Wayne Morse of Oregon Republican Gov, Charles Russell, in Las Vegas on a campaign tour, would not discuss his choice for a successor, but presumably he will appoint g Hepublican, Whether he will name a wucces- sor before the November election was a matter of speculation. The - governor. is running for a second tefin and many. feel he- will wait until after November. “Nevada has lost a great citi- ren and @ great statesman,” was the governor's only comment, The senator was regarded as too conservative by many of the younger elements of the party. It was the Roosevelt landslide of 1932 that catapulted McCarran inte the Senate after an ufisuc- cessful attempt in 1926. The next 22 years were turbulent ones with McCarran often at dag- gerpoint with the Roosevelt and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Auto Injuries Fatal fo Farmington Man Robert Hutchieson, 29( of 32317 Eleven Mile Rd., Farmington, died early this morning in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital of injuries suffered when the car -in which he Was riding struck a tree Tuesday. Authorities at the hospital said Robert Laurin, 22, of the same address, the driver, is in good con- r dition. = ‘The car apparently went out of control at Orchard Lake and Eleven Mile Rds., State Police of the Redford Post said. Hutchieson suffered a fractured skull- and Laurin severe head cuts. “Senator Dies AP Wirephete SEN, PAT McCARRAN Veteran Nevada senator, seyved in the upper house of Con- gress_for 22 years, Pat McCarran | died last night at Hawthorne, Nev. | a few moments after a vigorous speech aimed ats trengthening his | waning grip on state Democratic circles. He died of a heart ailment. Sen. McCarran. was 78. Ike's Atom Plan | on U.N: Agenda Peaceful Use Proposal Probably Will Be Third tem Taken-Up UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. # — U.N. sources indicated today the United States has succeeded in getting its atoms-for-peace plan No. 3 billing in the General Assem- bly’s main political committee, Meh is expected t stump fer 5 joint British-French proposal, en dorsed by the United States ins Canada, to ban the use of atomic ~~ —— weapons except in of aggression. Russia has branded. this plan as a device to “legalize the use of atomic and hydrogen weapons under the bre- “simultaneous prohibition and con- trol of atomic weapons.” The Western powers have favored a system which would bring abow reduction and control jn stages, so the West can be sure the Soviets will abide by any inspection sys- tem set up. New Twist on Queens NEW YORK (INS)—Well, Saturday, Oct. 2, at Reading, Pa., prior to the “Pretzel Bowl" foot- ball game, "the girl with the most beautiful twigt"’ will be se- lected, She'll be chosen from a corpe st majereten. City Bus Riders Face 1.25-Cent Fare Increase Same, but Tokens to Be Sold Four for .55 Token-buying Pontiac bus riders face a cent-and-a- quarter fare hike, effective Friday, as the result of ap- proval by the City Commis- Sion last night of a new operating permit with Pon- tiac City Lines, Inc. Cash fare for adults will .;remain at 15 cents; but | one | tokens will be sold at the| rate of four for 55 cents, ‘compared to the ee fwo for 25 cents—boos ithe token cost from 1a , cents each to 13.75. | Children in the 612 age brack j will be charged 10 cents a ride, jcompared to the present nickel. | School children will continye to pay 10-cent fares on school days. The Commission authorised City Manager Walter K, Wiliman to issue the permit after Willman oy the bus line here in ihc natal Action guieeeen” |3 Strike Bosses Start Sentences 500 Noisy Pickets Jam Square D.as Leaders Go to Jail for 30 Days DETROIT \—More than 500 noisy pickets appeared at the three of their leaders began 30- day jail terms for “soliciting or Pati i Fl F 8 : £ 2 Meet by Death Cash Rate Will Remain| Mae | ANNA M. —— : : Friend to Many * Dies of Stroke “4 Anna Nusbaumer Gave Many Years in Service Anna M,. Nusbaumer, widely. known in the city for her long pital, She wis 86 years of age, and | had been in the hospital two days. zi Miss Nusbaumer was a member to Civic Groups | after suffering a stroke Sunday, ‘Mendes- France and Adenauer Meet Privately ' Try to Iron Out Their IBE R 29, 1954 —48 PAGES | Differences on ‘German: Arms, Sovereignty LONDON (French Pre- mier Pierre Mendes-Franc e| and West German Chancel- | ior Konrad Adenauer con-. ferted - privately for more than an hour today, seeking | to smooth the way toward) granting Germany inde-) | pen@gence and an army en-| listed in Wéstern defense | After their private talk, ! the French and German} leaders joined in the second full session of the nine- | power conference on Ger- |Man rearmament. The par- |. ley opened eyesterday at Lancaster House Despite differences outlined in the first session, key delegations | expressed cautious optimiam last night that the conference could ach agreement in principle this! week to give the West Germans | . service in social work, died this | sovereignty and arms merning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | ABSOCLA TED PRees v INTERNATIONAL NEWS ut gf AP Wirephote IN LINE EARELY—Hundreds of fans,—seme carrying pro-Giant Onty = a perigee. | signs, line up outside Polo Grounds in New York this morning to buy of Sate er mangaies ith “bleacher seats for the opening game of the World Series this afterneen = eee eee The line included 200 persoris at 6 a m. but grew to 1.200 in slightly Adenauer and Mendes France tor their talk this morning. } A French source described | more cn an hour 1 meeting of St. Michael Altar Society, the aaa « League of Catholic Women and the | made a ‘Business & Professional Women's | Mendes - as cordial faced, 78-year-old leade r | ‘good France and said | gcse a on | Square D Co. strike scene today as’ at 8 p.m, Friday. Funeral | will be at 9 a.m. Saturday | Ste Michael Church, and on Drunk Driving Chore ment from Green's sources Was that the meeting was so important the pair talked for 15 minutes be- yond the scheduled — of the nine - power appeared to hang on. the ability of Adenauer and Mendes-France to | 4, compromise their differences on the future of the disputed Saar- land and on safeguards against a _| runaway German rearmament keeper at the H. H. Thatcher In-| conference membery—from the b en wor ‘ ~ ape rd agate y ae out a formula “for adding Ger\ member of St, Michael Catholic | ma” troops to the North Atiantic Ceurch, Her home was at 340 N Pact forces guarding West w &. Her parents were Durepe. rary and Bernadine Wendler Both Adenauer anf Mendes- Nusbaumer. France are staking their political Surviving are two sisters, Clara hopes at home on a successful windup of the conference. In prin ciple, ment. Ship Typhoon Toll Mounts to 3,000 TOKYO (INS)—Japanese-yovern- ment-efficials togay announced an appalling toll of more than 3,000 they seem close to agree- persons dead or missing in ship] disasters caused by Typhoon Marie. cs 4 The Japanese Coast Guard an ,| nounced that 5,579 vessels of all | Circuit Court and |Phoon Marie. By comparison, ship ite sommnend-Ghh. & tan beter Honses from all causes last year George B. Hartric. totaled 3,200 vensels. . . Monnett had appealed from Mu-| Divers were working in relays me Pg where he was con-|t0 bring up the bodies and nation On the same charge Aug, 25. | Wide appeal was issued for, more He was arrested by Pontiac po- — lice Aug. 11. Pole’s Testimony Increases Chance WASHINGTON w — interviewed Noel and‘Herts Field iso id ‘ Will R Return 3 Captives Armed with this first Swiatlo’s defection to the United formation since the two brothers States was announced yesterday Herta disap- by Atty, Gen, Brownell. The state /tO Join Press as pam eke pinitir bien 0 Fn | tall 3. Months “eartlest a Elsie Field . Spryos’ Sellinas of Athens, — three. ; a of Be. beathern. Greece. foreign editor of the news- in & Polish sald tod on ts tven | Paper ‘Vradyni” will arrive soon Prison, Swiatio reported. Noel . |to accept a three months assign- and Herta . in qussenning Gem by Petich secur. ment on the staff of the Pontiac are assumed to be ity officer Joxef Swiatlo in Wash. =e @ Briton, said Dr aie. ovtiill Announcement of* clearance for . * & Ca “On an un- t w de in Wash- in London she is ——— happy”. ceasing search for information cae ee tee ‘ci Coat. Hermann Field since ‘ber brothers disappeared "The work is part of & program She said the 1949. She has spent the summer in Hor giving foreign newsmen exper- trom Swietlo “makes Europe seeking clues to their fate |ience in the United States, con teens Joneph L. Doob of the University | Prose whichis jointly.acting with The Faeoa rege Swiatlo’s story @ Binots. F N the State Department as his host three Fields had been ,, Herta Field, wite of Noel. |in this country, Sellinas will tour Red potice in connec: when ‘she went to Corchoslovakia |e comtry- belore. returning to big Parse trial being in search of her husband. eget against former Hungar- Dr. Field and her husband are e ° Minister Leste Rajk. traveling on a special passport | Death Ende Unique Firm nagecare Pag Be ong 0 which hot permit ‘them to) LOUISVILLE @ — Joseph Lynn Nic we ye Siren visit any country adjoining the Iron] ijughett died yesterday at 70, the hay Curtain, @ precaution apparently Tireaking up a law firm unique-in domina ' " fate which befell the other Fields. Hughett and Hughett was ons_ot ’ " two in. the: U. S.made up of a oaid that in the ‘Open erey eres Mall ©. father,’ wife ang daughter. ; = The success df the aan si NC., -| awards at an Associated Novelist Dies ' AP Wirephete 408EPH STREET - Novelist James Street is shown ina jovial mood at Chapel Hill, last night as he handed out Press broadcasters. meeting. Street, author of “Tap Roots” and other best sellers, collapsed and died from a heart attack shertly after this picture was taken. His last book- was ‘Goodby, My Lady.” |Athens ns Newsman, Hirst =e Rise 6000 Next Week Pontiac area employment is expected to rise about Sal 6,000 by the end of next week, according to Luther C.| lie, the 37-year-old veteran Olson, manager of the Pontiac Branch of the Michigan|of the Giants. Employment Security Commission. The upswing is also apparent in the Detroit area with the “peak stage” of layoffs past,.an announcement from | tireunds the state MESC revealed today. This year’s Pontiac vicin- ity top tayoff - figure —of> 10,500 at mid-September is expected to drop below the August level of 6,400, said Olson, as men off for model changeevers return to ve- hicle producing plants here. “Ne further layoffs are seen at the moment and we expect the employment rate to accelerate for some time,’ Olson stated The state MESO acknowledged a layott of 66,000 auto workers in past weeks, but said employ. ment now appears oa the Tike as the auto industry prepares for its preduction of 1945 car models. The report reflects conditions in the metropolitan area of Wayne, Macomb and Oakland Counties | Although the _shuidown was the extended one for model changeover in 15 years, the cut- back period appears to have been shorter than was forecast, | the MESC gnid.- “Employment conditions in the (ri-county area may improve sig- nificantly once 1955 auto produc- tion starts to roll,” added 0; pens Eager Fe ans Await Oana: Lemon Opposes a, and the Cleveland Indians a * worked out at the Polo 4 the agency | 9:: Sal Maglie at Polo Grounds — Capacity Crowd Fills Stands as Pennant / Holders Take Field | | NEW YORK (AP)— ‘Monte Irvin was named to ‘start in left field for the |New York Giants today as the National League champs ati 'Grounds before the opening + | game of the World Series. | Manager Leo Durocher hesitated between Irvin and Dusty Rhodes, his sensatién- al pinch hitter, but finally gave Irvin the nod. 3% Both managers Durocher : ‘and Al Lopez stuck with + their original starting piteh- er selections — Sal M 4 14-6 for the Giants and B +5 Lemon 23-7 for the Indians, . ; | both righthanders. B- NEW YORK (# — Perféct baseball weather, warm and bright, greeted the first ame of the 1954 World ries of baseball today be- : OE cn the a York Giants, 4 ational League c pions, and the League champions ; pennant winners in the ry American League. ‘ The Indians are favored to win with odds of 18 to — 10, and slightly favored in the first game in which Bob Lemon, a 23-game win- ner this past season for the Indians, Both are righthanders. A capacity attendance of 55.000 was asew®ed at the Crowds formed earty out. _ side the bleachers, and by 8 a.m. there were several thousand in line hoping to buy the 3,400 bleacher [tickets at $210 each. Several hun- dred camped outskle the park all night The day was bemutiful, and, to | make the picture brighter, the pro pects for tomorrow have improved, (Continued on a Page 2, 2, Col. 8) Continued Rain, Cool = Is Area Forecast 4 Continued rain and - sub-normal | | temperatures are in store for Pon- | tine aréd resideriits tonight and long range forecast, said yeratures will average 10 below “normal fer—the days. Total rainfall for the is expected to reach one inch. Tonight, the mercury is ed to dip to 3 degrees in area with a slight rise to &2 and 65 tomorrow. New Fire Station Is Urged ‘on West Side of Pontiac Because of downtown traffic congestion on weekends, two companies are sent from the downtown fire station to all west-side alarms by equipment to reach the blaze quickly, Pontiac’s City Commission was told last night. Commisstoners learned Of thé procedure when Philip R Sauer, chairman of the mission, and Howard White, Fire Fighters Assn. presi- dent, appeared at the commissiori meeting to press for a different routes, to enable firemen’s civil service com- rwest-side fire station. “We ‘eel it’s an urgent situation out there,” Sauer told the corntmissioners. “Although the record is re- markable and we haven't had any expansion of. business ‘ and . the building of new homes have made the situation extremely dan White, who spoke briefly, said that it was routiné ice for a ¢ told the pair that a meeting would be scheduled for the near future to determine where funds from the 1.5 mill capital improvements tax voted last April will. be ap- | plied first, He added: “We've got just so much money ond uy bate Vente ee the State Highway Dept. We will : have to weigh and-decide just of. C0 EE EY a ae ae eFRy ii “Two! The Day in Birmingh Registration Deadline Sef’. for Upcoming Election (Prem Our Birmingham Bareas) | report, with $475 as the estimated BIRMINGHAM—The privilege voting at the Nov. 2 general elec tion wil! be denied those who have not registered by next Monday's deadiine, City Clerk Irene Hanley reminded residents today. Some 13.500 people are eligible to vote, she added. In an effort to accommodate those who work outside of Birming- fam, the clerk's office in- the Municipal Building will maintain evening and Saturday hours _ For the rest of this week and on Monday the office will remain open from & a.m. to 8 p.m. ex- cept that Saturday hours will be from 9 &.m..to 12 neon. Any United States citizen _over 71 years of age, who has lived here for 30 days and in the state for six months prior to the election is eligible. Re-registration is un- necessary for persons who have voted within the last four yeats The clerk's office in the Bloom. | field Hills Municipal Building will | rance paid The total amont “lof property endangered by fire was shown as $862,000 The department answered 2% silent alarms for fires and fire investigations and & for investiga- tion of suspected gas. There were six first aid runs and six mis- cellaneous. . > . ° After a recommendation {nom Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley that a 16th cab be added to the fleet City Commission this week ap- proved another cab license for the Birmingham Cab Co. bringing the company’s total to 8, : * * * Mark A. Kearney | Sales representative for Pontiac jradio station WPON, Mr. Kearney, |50, of 1529 Stanley, Birmingham, died Tuesday, Born in Detroit, Mr. Kearney was a University of Michigan graduate and member of Alger Post, Amer- jican Legion. Rosary services will be at 9 p.m. Thursday in the Bell Chapel of be open from 8 am to 5 pm | William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. through Friday and 8 p.m. on Monday, Robert Stadier said be ‘closed on Saturday > . . x Foster Toothiacker has been add ed as a new member af the Chamber of Commerce off-street parking committee, according to City Clerk Offices will Charlies Mortensen, local manager | Already serving om the commut tee are James Courens, chairman | Wilbur Mason, Henry Selters, Pay! Averill, Henry Dahiquis! and Vx tor Koch. . . a The last of [wo meetings fox« those interested in joining the Com under way, tours thus included a visit to the School in Rochester Sister Elizabeth Kenny F z FP f 28 file i = .. Ramed to represent the in- bin 557 8h | : | | 3 He eg nay | Glengary Circle, owns and will and Rosedale Park until his re- tirement two years ago * © es Fire Chief Vernon W_ Griffith listed the estimated August loss by fire at $1,475 in his monthly The Weather | AND VICEINITY—Cloady and errasion eaeler mestiy ec! and mech cost- . 4 showers bigh 2-45. Seuth winds 18-55 miles shifting tate end Thursday Teday im Pontiac — temperature preceding @ am Qm.; Wind velocity 20-28 mpnr M4 it pete Wednesday at 6 18 pm Pines Thereday at 6 27 ao th 197 bom, F at 16-0) am ee #9 “108 ee eee ee eee ese ee oe eee eE Reet wees 4 from 8 am. to at showers vomight. | tenight, teow 59. z Maple, Birmingham. Service will be at 10 a.m. Friday in Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, 32460 Pierce, Southfield Township. Surviving are his wife, Virginia | ML: two sams, John M. and Marsh- ‘ali A> a daughter, Carolyn Mae; his mother, Mrs. John M. Kearney, and a sister Mrs. Edward M.} Smith . . - = Albert John Charbenean BLOOMFTELD HILLS — Rosary service for Albert John Charben- eau, 2. of & Valley Row, will be | said at 815 a.m. tomorrow at the Mantey Bailey Funeral Home. Service will be at St. Hugo of the , Hilis-Church, at 10-30 a.m. 7 #tth- burial br Mt Hope Cemetery, Pontiac He died Monday. Besides his widow, Virginia, five daughters and two sons, he is survived by his mother, Mrs. Frank Charbeneau of Mt. Ciemesn. - . . Mrs. Agnes Jane Callaghan FRANKLIN — Rosary service * | for Mrs. Agnes Jane Callaghan, 86, of 31600 Briarcliff Rd., will be said at 9 pun. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with funeral service at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery: thid morn- Mrs, Callaghan died ing. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Joseph R. Seolaro of Franklin and Mrs.-Ned C. Frase of Prov- idence, R. 1, Indochina Plan Expected Today U.S.,. France Are Near Agreement on Aid and Troop Problems WASHINGTON # — An agree- ment for American aid in fighting communism in Indochina and plan for gradual withdrawal French troops seemed tikely to emerge today from U.S.-French talks on defense of that war-par- titioned area. Diplomats said the French gov- ernment urgently wants to get back into the European area its 10 divisions now in Indochina. In Eu- rope, they would strengthen France's position in the North Atlantic Alliance and offset any rearmament of West Germany. ~ e .,8 The United States was represent- ed as feeling that the continued presence of the French in Viet Nam is a political liability but that quick withdrawal of the 10 divi- sions would be a dangerous move which would add instability to an already explosive situation. Diplomats believe. therefore, | that the final agreement is likely to provide for some American fi- nancial assistance for the main- tenance of a progressively smaller number of French troops in South Viet Nam, at least for the remain- der of the fiscal year running through next June 30 | Thief Rifles Purses, ‘Takes Watch, $150 BIRMINGHAM — Close to $150 | Young's Beauty Salon, 339 E. |ple, along with a wristwatch ued at $150 and a cigarette light- eT . | * Police said the purses of Gracia Weiland, of 44 Auburn Rd., Pon- tthec> and Mrs: Evetyn Peathers« | stone. of 271 Euclid Ave.. were irifled by someone who entered by j@ back door. “Snow Plows Called Out HELENA. Ment. (INS)—Portent , of things to come: Snow plows | were called out yesterday to clear ,off 12 inches of snow.on Helena Yoshida in U.S. Briefly NEW YORK (INS) — Prime Minister $ Sen Seesgrszethz nin BEBES The number of farms in thé United States is afmost one mil- already operating in the city, thet a ty TV. : ieee 7 § ee ‘ IS a ‘ _— a « - Z ae . - a : oo ae last night were (left to right) president of the group; Dr. Ivan A. ‘ aa ~ AT ANNUAL DINNER—At the annual banquet of , the Psychiatric Aid Assn. of Pontiac State Hospital | spoke at the event. Robert Larson, | LaCore, ee | Pentiae Preas Photo Donald Reyal of Northville State Hospital, president of the State Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Assn., also spoke. superintendent of the hospital and Father John/| Stevens gave the invocation and Mrs. Clair Young Trese of the Pontiac Catholic Family Center who | acted ag toastmistress, Dr. John M. Ex-NYC Head to Get New Post William White Slated for Delaware & Hudson Presidency NEW YORK @—The New York Times says today William White, former president of the New York Central Ratiroad, is stated-to be elected president of the Deaware & Hudson Railroad Corp. and its parent, the Delaware & Hudson Co Directors of the railroad and its parent are scheduled to meet today and will be asked ‘to name White. White lost_out to Robert R. Young in a spectacular New York Centra]. proxy fight last spring ° * * ~ The Delaware & Hudson operates 733 miles of ratiroad in New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont. The line extends from the Canadian border at Rouses Point, N.Y. due south to Schenectady and Albany, thence southwestward to Bingham- The Times story said Joseph H Nuelle, president of the D&H since 1938, is slated to be named chair- man of the railroad company and the Delaware & Hudson Co. which is a holding company owning, in addition to all of the stock of the D&H railroad, valuable coal prop- erties and feeder lines * * - White is 57 and Nuelle, T3. Both have Hong been identified with- eastern railroads. ee : Israel May Ask for U.N. Action on Seized Boat UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, @® — Israeli representatives indicated to- day they may seek Security Coun- cil action against Egypt if Cairo officials refuse to surrender a small Israeli freighter seized yes- terday in the Gelf of Suez. The vessel; the %OO-ton Bat Galim, was taken by an Egyptian gunboat as it tried to pass through the Suez Canal. Egypt has blocked Israeli shipping from the interna- tional waterway since the 18 Pal- estine fighting. eo 46 Egyptian authorities the without provocation Into a cluster charge, asserting the vessel was unarmed. A Jerusalem spokesman said it was the first ship flying the Israeli flag to attempt to pass through the canal. Israeli and Egyptian representa- tives here presented their differing versions of the incident at once to U.N. officials. Neither asked for immediate Security Council action, but an Israeli spokesman said the Council: might be asked to discuss the issue if Egypt refuses to give back the vessel. - Detroit Man Dies Building New Home BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP An inhalator failed to save the life @f Cecil H.-Pond, 50, of De- troit, who was found beside his car this morning, police said. ..duthorities at St, Joseph Mercy — a heart attack. last at 4 -Giark M. Wheaton, acting at lon less’ now ‘than 25 years ago. Hospital, Pontiac listed the cause | Adrian Voters Increase School Taxes to $12 ADRIAN — Adrian citizens voted 838 to 329 yesterday to in- crease their school taxes $9 to $12 per $1,000 of ‘assessed valu- ation. ~~ The increase will be used for maintenance, boiler repair, paint- ing and the like. These items, because of a lack of funds, were left out of the originally drafted 1954-55 school budget to keep ex- penses and income in balance. Senator McCarran (Continyed From Page One) Truman administrations and {el- low Democrats, Only yesterday he attacked the Watkins committee for recom- mending censure of Sen. McCarthy whom he strongly supported. While McCarran often voted with the Roosevelt administra. tien on domestic issues, he rarely went along pith President Truman, | By then, McCarran wielded a strong voice in the Senate. He was head of the Judiciary Committee— | through which most legislation |passes—and had a seat on the | powerful. Appropriations Commit- tee—the purse strings of Congress. He opposed Truman's efforts to from southern and eastern Europe } and at the same time led the. battle : for recognition of Franco Spain. Patrick Anthony McCarran, bern th Reno of Irish Catholic ‘nparente, is survived by his wife, Martha, 1903. They had four daughters, two of whom are Dominican sisters, and a son, Dr. Samuel McCarran, a Reno physician. Funeral arrangements have not been made whom he married in Passenger, 16, Injured as Auto Overturns Donald Sagamang, 16, of 277 S. Shirley Ave., was treated at Pon- tiac General Hospital for minor in- juries suffered last night when the auto in which he was riding over- turned at Squirrel road near Walk ton Boulevard. ‘ of Nevada Dies at 78- open the door to displaced persone) Alcohol Guides Recommended Committee Draws Up Five-Point Educational Program EAST LANSING wW — Five guides to help develop an alcohol éducation program in the Michigan schools were announced today by the. Michigan Alcohol Education Committee. The committee, which recently met at Michigan State College, will make its recommendations to the State Board of Alcoholism. The committee declared: 1—Teacher . training institu- 2—The major responsibility for alcohol education lies with class- room teachers. These could be aided by outside resources, such as private organizations and state of the curriculum. 5—Alcohol education should have the same aim as all other educa- tion: .To dévelop wholesome per- sonalities by promoting habits and attitudes that will be conducive to happy and healthful living. Predict Ike Backer for Nevada Vacancy RENO &—Persons close to Re- publican Gov. Charles Russell said today he probably would appoint a strong Eisenhower_supporter to re- place Democratic Sen. Pat..Mc- Carran, who died last night. But it was uncertain whether the appointee would serve out McCar- ran's term—which expires in Janu- ary 1957—or a shorter period. The governor asked attorneys to took up Nevada law on that. . Ballots for the November elec- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 young Goldberg lad suffered a crushed skull and the Smith girl a broken neck, n Police yesterday put out an alarm for a 16-year-old youth who has been missing from the day the child's body” was discovered. Po- lice withheld his name because of Mayor Daniel V. Brunton said he will ask a special. meeting of the Board of Aldermen today to authorize a $500 reward for infor- mation leading to a conviction. Audrey, Ferrer Bolt Villa Doors to Escape Press and posed briefly, then locked themselves in again. The two film and stage stars were married in a private cere- mony at Burgenstock, Switzerland, last Saturday and since then had given the press the slip. Respiratory Attack Fatal to Baby Girl Gale Anderson, 19 - month - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of 102 S, Tasmania Ave.; died in St. Joseph Hospital today despite “commendable” efforts by a Pontiac patrolman to save the child's life this morning, The child, who suffered a res- priatory attack at~7:30, at first wag reported in fair condition after responding to oxygen treat- ment in the hospital's emergency ward. She was rushed to the hospital by Patrolman Medford E. Pittman within two minutes after he re- ceived the call on his car radio. Man Feels Followed; — Gets Fifty Dollar Fine “IT thought I was being followed.” He was right. A patrol car was chasing him at a 70-mile-an-hour clip at the time and eventually Oakland County sheriff's depu-| tion already have been printed and| In early English history, crim- quoted the —-driver,_Rtonaid-€.tegal sources say there is no pro- | inats and suicides often were bur- Snider, 19, of 222 Osmun St., as/ vision for electing someope to fill | ied at a cross-road and executions saying he lost control of the auto.'|McCarran’s unexpired term then. | often took place at such points. REST Vonal t ; * -s . * is Os 4 renyy (¥—While “Bandit.” a” baby raccoon, “seems to be contem- | cumstances. “Bandit’s” mother-was killed and an elating a little breaking and entéring. Such petty | Ann Arbor girl is raising the youngster. is larceny can‘even be encourdged under the cir | the order of the day at present. as a Me ae ee — s. : : ALBANO, Italy }—Shouting “we which banned mass picketing at af Will Be Friday at Home; Funeral Set for Saturday Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Friday at the Donelson - Johns hill, 60, of 2604 Woodbine Dr., who 7:30 p.m. by BPOE 810, of which Mr. Cahil} was a life member. Fu- neral service will be held at 11°15 He lived in Pontiac for 30 years and attended St. Frederick School. He was a member of St. Michael Church and was a World Wer I veteran. For many years Mr. Cahill was Mr. Cahill is survived by -his | the former Edith Johnson, aes Strike Bosses State Sentences (Continued From Page One) i i E 4 i ait if: ' E a 3 Prati 4! ! i at ot HH i | S ag 5 : | i F #1 i Ls f i j - hd § 2% i , | i : i iM j “i HH e 3 i 1 ‘Fi ga fi Teun ad a Rally Banquet Held for School Staff Workers i 5 | Hitt ee Feats! ALA noes files istivl b it H : i ! ll ; : E ; : if f i i ga i by | FF} Fs ul ge 4 735 Ee | a aie 1 WAKE OVER PARES | Campus Memories Reca “gt by Alum Mrs. Carroll C. Braid ( Pontiac Press Protas left) of Rose-|Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott of Illinois avenue, Mrs. Cecil WeCalla m_ (center) of | Ashby of Elder road who is membership Dwight avenue poured for Mrs. Norman| chairman. [he annual tea was held at the wood avenue was social chairman for the president of the club, and Mrs James A. Roth (left) of Pine Lake and Mrs.. John Hlinots avenue home of Mrs. Vergon Abbott membership tea sponsored by the University Lafer of Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of ——————— - of Michigan Alumnae Club Tuesday, She is|the Alumnae Council of the University of | shown —— new memberships with lama Mrs. Vernon Memories of canipus days were , recalled. Tuesday afternoon when | University of Miehigan women met at the home: of Mrs. Vernon C Abbott on Illinois road The occasion, the , first’ major event of the season for the Alumnae Club, was ‘the fall membership tea. Approximately 75 members and | guests, all former Michigan stu- | dents, attended. A special guest was Mrs. James A. Lafer of Grosse Pointe Shores, chairman of the University of Michigan Alumnae Council. The tea table was laid with white organdy over pale yellow and an antique crystal bow! held white and yellow reses and asters entwined with ivy. Yellow tapers were used throughout the room. Pouring during the afternoon Juanita Rawlins Feted at Shower Juanita Rawlins, bride-elect of Vernon D. Verch, was honored re- cently at a china and glassware shower. The shower was given by Mrs. Frank Birrell of Birmingham in the Hudson avenue home of Mrs. Bessie Barton. Juanita is the daughter of the Abbott ic H ages for Tea, were Mrs. Vaughn 8S. Garrison, {Donald Brownlee, Mrs. John Win Mrs. Cecil McCallum and Mrs, | diate, Mrs. C. Earl Currah, + Rebert-B. Tarr. Frank Allen Mrs. Conrad N. | Serving on the. social committee ae Besos oe s oo were Mrs, Norman Roth, Mrs. |S. “cCatum, «irs he nen Graham, Mrs. Tarr, Margaret Steward, Janct Heitsch, Grace | Heitseh, and-Zelia Watker | - The next meeting of the organ ization willbe on Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. Franklin Crawford at Commerce ‘Navy Mothers Meet Club 335 } Navy . Mothers recently in Center. Color bearers for the eve- ning were Mrs. Wieler Keebaugh and Mrs, Alvin Hill. The group voted to donate to the polio emer- gency drive. Mrs. | i noid of Saginaw: Andrew Gagarin | Dwight street home met | the Naval Training | ‘the temple on Oct. 22 “Friends Night’ |Robert Wilsons Held by Order | Observe Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson of | Esther Court 13 Order of Ama. | Preston street were honored at A ranth held ‘Friends Night’ recent- | hune -heon Sunday on the occasion ty_at Roosevelt Masonic Temple. | 94 their {th wedding ty Mr endl gagement of thelr daughter, Bar { fiers William C. Pfahlert is Péyal pats George Drittler and daugh- | bara Frances to Robert Manning | matron of the group. | ters, Joanne and Marilyn Adams | Armstrong He is ‘the son of Mr Guests included Mrs, Roscoe Ar-| and Mary Jane Dritfler at their jand Mra, Robert Alexander Arm. | L of Redford and Mrs. Frank Bat-} Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Don. | 008 of Cherokee road son, supreme charity of the Inter-| aid Wilson and children. Daryt| The bride-eleet ts a graduate of national Order of the Amaranth. | and iene, Mr and Mrs. Harold | Western Michigan College and isa | Tnitiated into the order were Mr. | | Wilsen and daughters Karen, Shir-| member of Sigma Kappa sorority. and Mrs. Chris Greve, Mrs, Ralph | ley and Geraldine of Detroit apd | He is a gradiate of the University | Babbington, Mrs. Harold Person,! Mr and Mrs Clare Wilson ahd | of Michigan where he was a mem Mrs. Charles Baynes, Mrs Eva | children. Robert. Gerald and/ber of ‘Phi Beta Kappa. He is | Robson, and Mrs. Thomas Lassen. | Janice, now attending the university's med- | The court honored Mrs. E. A. Pier. | | teal school. An Oct. 15 wedding is | som, past matron and associate . a1, ed grand matron of the state ‘Donations Made “ee ‘ 7 Parents Reveal ‘Engagement Mr and Mrs. John Karr Jones | of Birmingham announce the en- Nae Tuesday, 4 ames GRIST MAS CARDS Lake Superior has an area of 31,820 oquare miles and is betieved water ‘in the world.. to be-the largest body of tres V isil Our Neiw CHRISTMAS CARD AOOM IN” DISCOUNT THROUGH OCTOBER 2nd for Your Personal Use All of the leading Card Houses are represented in our Collection! Place Your Order Early While You Can Choose Them at Your teisure. Belles 137 W. Marie ares Rae Dance Studio. 214 Telegraph Classes In BATAN FE 2-2128 TOE TAP BALLET MODERN Beginners —~ Advanced Students It was announced that Mrs Gret- VFW 1008 Auxiliary ta Scott will take part in ‘Friends | American Legion Hall on Auburn Night"’ at Royal Oak on Oct. 9 and ane nue Monday evening. Donations Mrs. Pfahlert at Dearborn.on Oct. | were made to national —hespital;—— ®. Pierre Shaver wil) be in charge | cottage upkcep. housemother’s.cot,| &- of a pantake. supper to be given at | | tage at national home, to youth] ~ | activities and to Americanism, . a met at) a BONNIE SUE BLACK Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black of Glendell Rawlinses of Lincoln ave- | Orchard Lake avenue are announc- nue and Vernon is the son of the Carl Verches of Drayton Plains The couple will exchange their vows Oct. 16 in First Methodist Church. Mrs. Pee Wee = | WHY DO YOU PREFER BLUE rile 4 >| ! =) Kel “The extra nutrition in BLUE BONNET - Margarine appeals” to me. Why, BLUE BONNET con- tains both vitamins A and-D—as well as food-energy equal to the | “high-price’’ spread! Add BLus | BONNET’s sunny-sweet taste and smooth-spreading texture, and you see why it's my faverite for |. —Fiavot, Nutrition, Economy!” | ter, Bonnie Sue, to Russell Anthony SEE ing the engagement of their daugh- | Garcia. He is the som of Mr. and | Mrs. Jose Garcia ‘of Harrison | street. The couple are planning a June wedding. ___ Sizes l to 3 sh ‘Howard Powers Safe-Tee Bunny Sleeping Bags | | The famous “Safe-Tee Bunny” ‘Named President | : soft Estron Fleece to keep tittle tots-comfy in the-eoldest—weather: __§ 51m. Sizes 4 to 6 ‘5? Sleeping Bag is made of wonderfully Howard Powers is the new presi-; dent of the Washington Junior High | * School Community Club according | to an announcement by the exec- utive board. Other officers are RE. Werth, — father vice president; Mrs. D. C.j° Inman, mother vice president; Ruth Stukey, teacher vice president; | Gary Pace, student vice president; + = Mrs. Charles Williams, secretary and Leonard Saati, treasurer. Committee chairmen recently ap- pointed were Carl Donaldson, Mrs. Thomas Hollis, Mrs, Allen Car-j| = ; riger, Mrs. Ray Caughill, Mrs, Lu- | - — Other 718 West Haron St. Sleeping Bags In Flannelette..at $2.98 In Suede Cloth, at $3.98 3-Pe. Pram Suit Y' $995 FLORA-MAE ii Infants’ Specialty Shop ’ tae Mea eg, Ber Se Pram Bags~ $598 From Dynel Jersey FE 2-3220 x BRA MO RY 3 eT cille Menzel and Mrs, Jack Blamy. | 2" The clot has announced a get; “‘ acquainted meeting for Thursday & at 8 p.m. at Washington Junior |=— High School, Auxiliary Gathers Norman Roth entertained with a program of three-dimensional col- | ~ ored slides for the Monday meeting oe of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Aux- é aa iliary held at the St. J Hos- pital Nurse's Home. Future proj- ects for the group were discussed. Tet ati ecnt ee ee ee watt} te the lightest, softest; most comfortable shoe ever made! You've seen the same style elsewhere for $14.95 Leshan tf jee acl ah it Jas egg ah Soa ile So bh ote PRA aati abt aaah 2h om on =e oot cot ? oe es o irs tasting ae ’ A wamaee- ee yest ge atime RE Tee titans * 48 N. SAGINAW Millinery Saloa—Second Floor THREE DAYS ONLY SPECIAL PURCHASE | ) Just Unpacked ! Ready Thursday ! EXCITING Actual 6.95 to 10.95 Values ... 4,79 ee ps we ' eis au ag iat FALL HATS -VELVETS, FELTS ond One-of-a-Kind Hats -GENUINE VELOURS Samples and Many STYLES: TRIMS: BRETONS GLITTER PIXIES FEATHERS BERETS VEILING PROFILES VELVET SHELLS RIBBONS & BOWS COLORS: PALLETTE PINK PERVANCHE BLUE ee oe — nis Wa terford to Pa - THE PONTIAC PRESS. _WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 >. his high sthool has been termed Ellen Leiby Wed to John Milleur in Davisburg DAVISBURG—Ellen Louise Lei- [ SHOES F:: FAMILP Orthepedte Shee Spectaliet CAMA SHOE svones marr ipeeoatatn rom ~}Because Roy Larmee, Waterford designated in Oakland County, with - 118 other state schools named from By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Township high school principal, went in search of information far boys going into the armed forces, “pilot” in a Military Information and Orientation program Waterford is the only school Sault Ste. Marie to Detroit guidance and information. We had nothing definite to give them and inasmuch as we attamgt to ¢ to ote SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Board of Supervisors here last night passed @ resolution designed to protect property owners from building on waterless property Leonard Lamb, township water department supervisor, said pros pective builders will be urged to sink wells before construction so they will not have a completed home without water. -He said sev- eral owners have completed homes only to discover they are without water when wells were sunk. Charter Change Set for Milford Voters MLFORD — A charter amend construction on approximately 3% i BROWN CITY—Genevieve Juyce Bennett became the bride of Eu- The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Bennett, wore a gown of white nylon net and chan tilly lace over satin. Mr. and Mrs. John McPhail are the parents of |the Defense Department in Wash- a4 | tomatically excuse a boy. Waterford Prepared to Offer Seniors! First Course in Military Orientation cate for practical living and all able bodied boys face a term of service, we felt -there had to be some preparation,”’ he said. Larmee's quest touched off a common concern on the part of| other school administrators in the | state. They met and with the aid of North Central Association and ington have come up with this orientation idea. ‘a course te be closely watehed by all state schools. It will be a required class for 12th grade boys. One hour per week will be given on this subject. How- ever, Larmee said, perental objection to the course will au- ‘This is in no respect a program of indoctrination or preparation for —— qe —_—- — oves Crisis |Southfield Board : “lin Water Shorta such permission, Southfield Librarians to Attend Convention SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP— Mrs. D._%. Weaver, Seuthfield High librarian, will accompany dele gates to Clear Lake Camp. north of Battle Creek, far the state con vention of student assistant librar- fans Oct. 1-3. Beverly Kochan, Gerald Curtis, Edna Witherspoon and James Douglas are attending from South- field. and Nancy Lange from Farmingt= HOLLY — The village board last night named a new police chief, and added another man to the two man force. James Parker, acting police chief since the recerit resignation Truck Crash Kills SAG INAW_® = Police said Mrs. Elizabeth Fuchs, husband, died at the scene. Officers said the truck driver, Harold Curtis, 51, of Vassar, and Paul Jubelt of Da “a pas- Witnesses told police the Fuchs car ran a red light. Waterford Residents —t-Si-yearot ‘activities in militury service. The motive and absolyitz purpose is one of education,” decBared Larmee. ing officers -cmly to find upon entering the seavice they were not ¢ligibte for ¢ertain technical train- ing they had been promised. “In fact this week twe senior boys whe had decided to drop out of wheol and ecalist were encouraged te re-enroll in school servige, the amount of education required and the type of training they can expect with no favorites played as to any particular branch of the service. Ts supplement the short number of «ass hours of this course, the bedance will be individual woA counseling, said Larmee. “Each case is different. And each case deserves individual attention and research,” he sald. Nicholas Schreiber, Ann Arbor high school principal and presi- dent of the Michigan Secondary One year of careful evaluation of the course will preptre data for all the schools of the state to par- ticipate, said the committee in charge of the initial program. Approved by Superintendent Wil- liam Shunck, the Waterford board of education, the Parent Teacher Associations of the township and the staff of the high school, Lar- mee made & formal presentation of his proposed class to Tuesday night's all-township superintendent principals and PTA president's conference Troy Board Revises Present Zoning Map TROY TOWNSHIP — The Troy Township board has revised the present zoning map. J The present map, drawn in 1951, is outdated because of the ex pansion in the township. The new map, will tell at a glance the com- mercial and residental districts, and also show light and heavy in- dustrial districts. Churches Planning Joint Sunday Services held at Pilgrim Congregational Charch, Metamora, Sunday. A religious film, “The Family Altar,” will be shown. It is planned tg alternate meetings between the _~ clverches on ) Sunday evenings. PTAs Selected for? Year Plan Study Set to Help Parents Raise Mature, Responsible Children By MRS. JANE WINDELER spotlighted last night when’ the township-wide PTA — Princpial- its seventh year of activity with a meeting at the high school. in the United States and Canada to participate in a parent educa- tion project with the University of Chicago. | grant from the Ferd Foundation. Parents connected with publie schools around Chicago were asked to participate during the first year. The purpose of the project is to develop materials and methods of presentation which will help par- ents to acquire the knowledge and attain the understanding which will help parents to acquire the knowledge and attain the under- standing which they need to bring up children who will become ma- ture, responsible citizens able to function in and maintain a free, democratic society, The materials are designed for ultimate use as a mass medium ef education, utilizing gtudy-dis- cussion group methods with con- siderable Miss Huggett announced that three study groups are now under- rticipate in Parent Educati |Beattie-Cecil Vows- Said) Saturday in Fenton Rites; tf The bride chose ne f 1 itpik ‘ Bf Orion Township obs Gag Restraint of Dumping Inside Residential Area and Drayton Plains schools. Orton Township Supervisor Fer- The University of Michigan also| ris B, Clark. zation as guinea-pig. Its graduate | sup claims that Reedy was dump- nity-organization field, wil) observe Auburn Heights, Pontiac Township, the study groups, and assist them | Wie. and “various other munich in public relations. y pal units.” The program planning com- nae Ten oheat tas | tan MS care, tet eet matty a was not covered by top sell and pneny decayed giving off odors harm- stedy-group development, gave fal to health its annual report, and a*ked that each PTA Genate $10 te cover The township claims Reedy dis- committee expenses. regarded an order to abate te Jan. | Malsance issued on Aug. 17, Holly Council Names New Police Chief Adds Third Man to Village Department the new chief. In a letter to the council, Gay wrote, “that due to other commit- Be. Ready for Hunting Season! GREEN'S Dixie Highway, z so together. It’s easy to « Drayton Plains Drayton Plains peter 5 ‘LES CARPET SELECTOR PUTS A WORLD OF COLOR.Ad YOUR FINGERTIPS. Here's the exciting new ‘gay to choose your carpet. Quick as a wink you'll see the color you've been hunting for, find all the patterns and textures in your favorite shade grouped your own decorating sc'heme around your carpet choice right in the store! Come in today and | You! Will. Knjéy Shopping Drayton Home Furnishings Open Fridesy Evenings ‘tt 9:00 P. M. ‘Farmington Resident Dies After Accident a Farm, Garden Group Plan Rummage Sale Now 25° = DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A J. DEXTROM, Prep. & Peers Nerth af the Bank A Good Used Car? — and SAVE WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF STORE No. 4 at 1116 W. HURON In Huron Recreation Phone FE 4-617! mm me 39g NELSON 277 BALDWIN ONE cara SALE SAM'S 2: Walgreen Agency Drug Store JUST A FEW ITEMS LISTED 49c Aspirin, 100’s ............. 2 for 506 “G9 Analgesic Balm . 2 for 100 Se Shoe Laces ..........-.-.--+-2 for 6e 10c-Bobby Pins ................2 for tle $7e Glycerine Suppositories ....... 2 for 38¢ Se Pochet Couibe<.....c.-0+-0-. 2 for be and Minerals, 100’s 2 for $3.99 99c 9-oz. Perfection Hand Cream . . .2 for 98¢ anpare styles, work out Sow ph. OR 2-2300 + 89c 4-02. Formula 20 _ Cream Shampoo ..............2 for 900 43c Chlorophyll Tooth Paste ...... 2 for 44¢ 390 Milk of Magnesia, Pint >... 2 for 40¢ 4S¢ Peroxide, Pint ..............2 for 460. 3Sc Castorin ... 26.0.0... 20... 2 for 980 | 69c Keller Pile Ointment ..........2 for 700 Se Luxury. Mints or Fruit Drops... . .2 for 6e 59c Mineral Oil, Heavy, Pint ... .# .2 for 60c I] 98c Lacquer Hair Spray ..........2 for 99¢ 69c Tannette Douche Powder..... 2 for 70¢ 98c Tidy Spray Deodorant ........2 for 98¢ 49¢ Po De Shaving Lotion ....... .2 for 60e 37¢ Po Do Cream, Brushless for 38¢ Re nna eet roe Wheat— yveans— = -+. 216% Nov. . 1.4 March , 2.16% Jan. ; i= 4 May 2.13% March . ,.. 8 duly _. 3.034 Mey ... . 2.0 Co _ . July. 306 March . 1b. Lare— ‘ 1.60% Oct. . . M58 May . 136 Nor: , i UM Oate— DS veces 12.85 : TT% Jon. . ...... 49. March 1ese March , , 13.70 y 1 * Dee. 10.73 Rye— . March , . 10.6 Dee. 130'5 May . ...... 10.00 Merch . 1.43%, July oe 10.88 May... 143 Convocation Held Bes at Drayton Plains Episcopal Church Mrs. Charles Dengler, president of the General Guild Auxiliaries of the Diocese of the Episcopal Church, was the speaker at the Oakland Convocation Meeting at St. Andrews Episcopal Drayton Plains, Monday. In reporting on the recent Con- ference at Pine Lake and on the Provincial Meeting held in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Dengler stated that the theme for the Episcopal Church this year is “The Call of God in the Mission of the Anglican Communion."" The women in the auxiliaries are aiming to have every woman a regular Bible reader. Mrs. Coleman Davidson of Ro- Ballagh; Christian Education from Church, | "= } ? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1954 _ @ Proto Tools “Parts Headquarters for | 84 South Perry St. - and Saws" @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools — PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS a the Doctor of Motors” Service and Rebabbitting Phone FE-2-0106 * itm EIS ~" INSURED ~ HELPS BUILD SAVINGS FASTER PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Sevings & Home Lean Assocation 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET SAVINGS to $10,000 —— i. q MAKE 0} Checks Sewage Systems Complaints made last Friday by | John Hobby of Walled Lake to the | Senate committee investigating fed- jeral housing operations in Michi- | an were answered by Russell I. Cpltsen, director of the Oakland County Sanitation Division | Hobby totd the confmittee. which moved its investigation to New York, that a prefabricated home he bought at 2148 Hoeft had several gaps in the wall And a de- fective sé@ptic tank In a letter to Sen, Capehart (R-Ind), chairman of the inves- tigating committee, Celtson stated that he was surprised to read of Hobby's complaint be. cause “we have not received a single complaint in .this subdi- vision relating to septic tanks or, sewage, Coltson explained that because the state's recommendations were incorporated into Federal Housing Administration building standards for Michigan, and inspection of each septic tank sewage disposat system built under FHA is made by the state or local health depart ment, ° The subdivision in which Hobby lives, Coltson said, was approved since installation and each system was inspected and found to comply with FHA standards before it was covered over Coltson stated that last Tues. day he “observed the yards of each of the 4 homes in the sub- division and found ne evidence of sewage on the greand nor GM Insftute Offers ‘Night Classes Here Evening courses in business and management will be given in Pon- tiac by the General Motors Insti- tute during their fall term. At the request of General Motors in Pontiac, courses in mathematics. blueprint reading, drawing and the industrial man- agement sequence will begin at Pontiac High School on October Advance registration, including tuition paythents, should be com- pleted Monday, Oct. 4 Registra- tion may be made through local plants or by mailing requests to General Motors Institute, Flint 2, Michigan. Registration closes with the beginning of classes. Meat packers sell practically all their beef within 14 days after slaughter. by his department for septic tank |" engineering | ——___ \Sanitation Chief Answers | Walled Lake Man's Charge. - + « ingle system which" was not working property.” : According to Coltson, ‘Hobby ad- mitted that the septic tank system at his home worked satisfactorily and that his complaint was that the vent pipe on the roof emitted objectionable odors."’ —-- The sanitation director said odors from the vent pipe were .notice- able, but none from other homes in the area. Other residents said they did notice odors from their vents at times he added. might be “caused by their dis- charging yeast inte the septic tank systems” as a starter. He said the problem would be stud- fed further. Copies of Coltson's letter were also sent to the State Department rot -Health-and the Colwell Homes, Inc. of Birmingham, who erected the subdivision REOISTRATION NOTICE FOR GENERAL TUBSDAY, NOV. 2. 1064 To the Qualified Electors of the Town- ship of tise, County ef Oskiend, Michigan Notice te hereby given that in con- f t “Michigan ormity with aw” the undersigned . legal i election of primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter not already registered whe may apple to me personally fer such registration, prov however, that I can receive ne names for registration during the time intervening between the thirtieth day before any regular, spectal or offictel Primary election and the day of such tiection Nottee is further given that such regte- trations will be tekem at the Pontise Township Hall 2060 Opdys en week days from 8 am end on Monday am. untils p.m October th from 6 Tlie name of no pertos an ectue! vosiiems , precinct et the 7 ead registra . a sald regtstratiog. ond entitled under. to vete af the Hert. election, shall be entered in the registrition book een years de not have to re AY. . To *. Bept », 1980 Pontiac, tester No. POTHOLSe6 2 Deer Seden Gale to be held 1:60 La 6, Osterer Eh. 1984 Gt 233 6. Mein , , Gept. 30, 30, 64. (Advertisement) In series of DOCTORS’ TESTS romans wwe ean ing Paso Ointment conn is, WEERQUE manly pean fas'es Eiht der ppt JOE’S vi: SURPLUS} Waterproet :Su7... | Ga? s-«« Gud 20 ee 8x10 .. TARPAULING Masewpross $3.50] 9x12 $10.80 $4.20 | 10x12 $12.00 $5.40] 12x15 $18.00 $7.20] 12x18 $21.60 $8.00} 15x20 $30.00 Heavy Canvas Duck COATS rubberized game shell leops in pockets. ...... ~~. -errnses PANTS-—-Double seat a Ra SHELL VEST... SHELL COMBINATION SHELL VEST and GAME BAG HUNTING 49° SWEAT = &. ~ ig - i | we es eee : ° h ] ba k Fj ht | Business Notes: MARKETS |i\f ing Chrysler Comeback Fight 2 Sl ‘ . * * zs i - peduas - nm e,a,-) , otirs Industry Speculation Federal Savings oss cit saanees in Quiet Market By DAVID J. WILKIE m Chrysler history. Chrysler is) | Pe ree 2 ~ Asso. Press Automotive Editor ~{ fighting to win back the substantial We Bureau of a. NEW YORK ® — Stocks sagged| DETROIT w—Down for-approxi-| slice of the market it held prior Ul Ing 0 | [ 3:35 bu: | men fancy. tin oe, a little today in a quiet market in mately six weeks for. model | to 1944. Boi “Segstte "ou: t _lonathoa. — wading. - pq [chanaeovers, the various Chrysler! yrat stice represented well ‘Hope to Occupy New wei me, he SS point lower to fractions higher | ‘visions get back into production! over one-titth of ail the passen- | West Huron Offices ater Ae Pe ; this week ey 1. 350-400 | with tesing stocks holding a nu- | this : cer cars sold in the United |. About 6 Month : nths bu: cider. Mo. 1. 850-3. ¢ gai case | merical edge. Résumption “Of jcar assemblies| stat This yeor tt: cbranh 6 m be o Can fancy, 3,00 bu; No. 1. 1.50- ; ; ates. is year it. shra 0 | A a i ee i Trading started with @ rush that | marks the beginning of what may | oaly « tittle more than one-tenth. | Construction will begin within Peaches, Eiberte. fancy, 4.00 bu. No. 1,/S00n petered out. Quite a number |. one of the most important eras . the next few days on the new home §35-3.00 ae. : vy, See. fency 32° | of)large blocks were on the tape. ¢ : _| Probably nothing in the auto in a + Gu Prien Pedaeas . 1 Tooge » eget : uilding of the Pontiac Federa Ne 1 390-400 bu. Pears, Seckie, No 1, , a6 dustry's operations inspires as : . ) PEAS ACY ASSIS LE | gue teee’ wim gal ot 8 Rui much speculation right now ag| Savings & Loan Avan at 76 Went - xopigbie: Beans. green, fiat ' 9 om 5.000 chores ma USINESS Chrysler's 1955 model prospects. | Huron St 1.00-1.80 bu; ‘beane, green Kestucky Won-| ‘4 at €7"s and then improved. : Some industry experts who have Contracts | have been awarded Tae Nine kG ln ie NG] Generel. Siskcx: yesterday's ° seen the new Chrysler lines for | totaling $295,610. Other items wil bu; beans. Lima, No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu; third most active issue up 2%, 1955 say the prospects were never | ting the total cost of building wax, No. 1 iserk.eo mag boy No. t/opened today on 3.500 shares off better ; jand land to approximately $378, 400 Serta, \opped Net 166-118 be, Broceeti | % at % and then slipped a trifle > | Others say the fight with General | The general contract has been Santer ‘e-bu: No. 2, 1.50-200 %4-bu. | more, Girl Fridays ‘Demand | Motors and Ford will be tougher) awarded to the R. D. Boschma curly. Ne. 'I" 140-100 bus eadtage, Red | Amnong losing stocks were Doug: d Get—Mechanized "*t 9°#! They note that the vol. | Co. of Ortonville, This company Be 1 290-100 bu; ane Os as las —— a Corp., Ameri-| Gn t—Mechanize ume of business Chrysler lost this | was the low bidder at $181,882. ” sH0-i-60 bu. Carrots, i : Copper, : GM’ and Ford dos behs; cerrots, topped, Mo. 1, 1.00- | Can ephone — , Equipment year went to GM a Other contracts awarded, each to 180 bu. Cauliflower, No. 1, 2.00-2.28} American Cyanamid, New York Chrysler Has scheduled a pre oot = ; - , with their amounts, No. 1 tet 2 aes Gorm, ovens; we Central.._Royal Dutch Petroleum,| NEW YORK Ww — “It’s getting | view of its new models for early recta call . ea OL, Sl igi 2c guy Eastern Air Lines. and Loew's. so you cant hire an office girl/in October, with dealer presenta Electrical Fred W. Moote. Pon- bers, ‘pickle. fancy. $.60 bu; No. 1. 378. | Going higher were eager any more unless you have an | tiene set for mid-November. Many tiac 24 420: plumbing heating and Seg met 003.00 bun Cal me Gots seen apne hg ri Air- electric typewriter, a superduper | of the styling and engineering re air conditioning. Eames & Brown, eae be. a oe ft nda Oil ‘dl Remington dietating -machine and a push finements incorporated in them | Pontiac $83.155, tellers’ cages, eniena, Gry. to 1. 1801% tom beg Loe air OU, ar eming button card index system Even thowever, already have become Parancunt Comirection Ca. isl raley, curly, No 3 1-100 dos bens: | Rand. the smailer companies are finding | fairly wel! known to industry ana & Couch) Detroit, $6,130. - Leo [No 1. 200-380 \G-bu Peas, Bist, Bre this out.” | lysts rey a the architect. ‘ 3 ai / : Ne nan is the are a © eS be eee wane 100.1 ~ York Stocks That observation came from a) The changes include the lower Py canna calls for compile bu peppers, Pimiento, No. 1. 180-200 | Adams Ex... 36.7 is! Cre Coal... 178 manufacturer - exhibitor today at) ang longer silhouette for all lines [tion of the building in 200 days. | | peppers, e- i .. 46 Fe ssa 8 , = benpere red, treet, Ne. H itt bu Air Reds 306 Johns Man ‘ts ee wee hero ia —Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoté and | After the new building is occupied, . No. 1, 1.60-1.56 $e- ; J it. ones : est ar * " : a Seeing st tare | tietech ES Gets te? B}|sealamplay of echansed ote | CATE, [Ragiwering advances |the presen offices at 16 East Law 06-1. 8 eens tee nes ‘ere ; 7 > bag Gans te ss ta |g Be Epa. orem “Teylingre matecs nnn” |“owntown branch : . yo jon Air ° . - ' oo Squash. Acorn. No. 1, 1.60-138 bu: squash |am Can 421 Uige My. ... 635| Sales of new time and — a -cytindet makes. ieevwy ‘Kiclarm of Saxele: Vex: Butternut Ko. 1. 198-138 bu: squash /am Cyan = 02 Lockn Aire. 406] saving gadgets tor the office | The design changes are the most) ‘M4rvey McCa A board we. hy tet 1 bu sonal = - 165 Lone 6 Cem.. 469) have perked up in recent weeks, | 44.1). Chrysler has made in many | “"™ heads up the Oakland County Lommel . i ss-1.96 be —- Am M & Pay tes enmees me with smaller companies; among years Probably they could be committee which will direct the No. 1. 18-98 14-1b basket | tomato reg a2 Metek Peele reap the most eager buyers, called among the most costly head poge ry ieee — - artin i ~ s * a or 130 aaa bche gp ° No ! am Gonttng a Ma: ae... see Manufacturers of of fice ma-| Chrysler has made in the Post are jonaldson is. balling bik -olfictal ° Am Gmek ;| chines attribute the rise to a/era | Lettuce and saisd greens: Celery cabd- am a ws as ely 3? ine ‘age of competent! Just how much Chrysler has in. | Proclamation and the committee is Pie us ker can. ee he Mont Ward... 71:1| © — : prepared to provide speakers and cate hee Ge ee elae oni ae ' Pd... 317/ Clerical help — a shortage which| vested in the new models is a cee aligns agp i agp eggyoetber ol bleached’ No. 1. 235-273} Am Zine 19.4 Motor Wheel %46/ has begun to make itself felt at| Chrysler secret. But the corpora- - es a bu. betincs. hesd, He. 1 3.90-8.28, 3-des | Anse © 3 Mueller Br... 303) the small business level tion spent millions in other phases | et groups. ree eee, tae Se. EE 28. 1 hemes On oot isersas Ge. ots of its comeback drive. 1 1, | Growth of the oil business in the mine, No. 1. .75-1.25 bu. row & Co ie) Murray Ce a3) Ta, really good girls are pretty eback drive. It made its Uisiold fates baa hese phenciacen s: » NO. 100-198! Aesd Dry G.. 96 Nat Bloc = several divisions more autonomous | ‘ted States J Ne. Sf 1Se-1.80 be. Buctere Me. 1, | areueem lies Net ‘Deiry... 304 Particular,” one exhibitor point than they have been at any time. | At the height of World War II the 100-1.35 i wpereed: No 1. 1.00-1 | Att a . 39.9 Net Oyps 36 6) out, “They won't work in a place . nian hornaiaatta| loll industry represented an invest- on = N * 0-1 be ren oe une - 19.1 Nat Gree! one i that isn't thoroughly up-to-date. ° e ment of 13 billion dollars ii plant 1100-138 bu. Balt & Oh. 284 3 aw bck. Pi Traditionally, the industry's most News in Brief and equipment. Since then oil DETROIT EGGS Bendix Av. OL. NY Cent... te |important customers have been men have spent more than 28 bil- DETROIT (AP)—Eggs, f 0b. Detroit Gestne Ale “ hoa cert, wan ap huge corporations with an : Mry, Merle Berry of 47 Otiver St. | lions in capital expansion and oe cases ded, | federal — ogg Bohn Alum .. 18.4 me Ams Re #3 mous volume of paper work — reported to Pontiac Police today | velopment That means tripling avg. S164, large 46-86, wid ove. Savy: | BOD’ Sire .. 12 Nor Bee M1 banks, insurance ow &. the loss of her red leather billfold|the investment in less than 10 metem 50-58. wre. a Borg Warn .. 030 Bem onee::: its} partment stores, rail . § yesterday in the vicinity: of. Mill | years Soeur ons ave . te ay . 3 Oliver Cp 123 | 4nd of] companies,auto manufac- | and Huron streets. It contained per- | = rade A, jumbo 85 large 51- | Brun Balke .. 187 Otta Elev $6.2 / turers and the like sonal papers and $50, sbe said Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit, ov “i email 33 grade a iar “: | wen = Bt Pecuara” "hs market has. been said today it had combined penici}- | 6th ¥ : J : i i ? Grade C, large 26-30) wid. ave. tf Pee- Calum & Mt 11. Pon AWA. 184 But that aad Chartes E. Elite, 60, of 370 Mich. | 1, and three sulfonamides into a ‘wees 19 Campb Wy 4.5 Panh “ thoroughly..explored by now, # ory Nut Dr., Waterford Township, ivaralinie: tani tleuld for treet- Comgent’ Martet_trrewuia Ea Pac |)! Mas Parte De.” jaa] the mew emphanis iy on mech. |... charged with driving under the |, aidaas Wea, and ‘" at | Capital Airl 183 : oe anlzing the smalicr business or- influence of liquor last night when ing infectiotns. The new product is ice levels and supplies are not laree | Carrier Cp 419 vere, 9 tion ~ im mg named “Penasoid suspension with but some instances Me iCase JI ..... 145 Pepst Cola... 141| Samization. Pontiac Police arresied him in his triple sulfas."’ po fens Me Rg. a Seasens | Re pee? BT “Competition for adequate per-| auto at Branch and Wessen streets : Satins. puaes ate wae Nor. |Oem Wl Pe... 337 ; 384] sonnel is tremendous all over the - - Ge. beard readily. I) treding siow. Nor- | Cert. ee” - ; b : if friend's in and needs, Hligbie Manufacturing Co. boa =a treding fr dierupted by the Jewish Chee @ Oh cs iss Pit. Plate a” et? country,”’ declafes William Sim- bail, Pe FE 6-5201, lw Mitchell. | of dirgctors Tuesday approved pay- ae — Bede a ee = s3.4| Kins, president of Tiffany Stand —Adv | ment of the regular quarterly divi- CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOGS Tt beets a. Bee mate | 25 | Louis. & major producer! sists cou Rummage Sale, $|dned of 15 cents per share on $1 porogae 9 Laat ter sites Cumes Me $24 Reo Motors :. 962 oe stands for calculating ma-| g Saginaw, Oct. 1 and 2. —Adv.|par value common stock — oe 613: ; Cluett . Repub St! 631 | chines. Nov. 1 to stockholders of reec & higher; 83 score AA Se wea, b0'B oT td, Bec $8.0 Gols Foam 12.089 Ber Tee S| mmaller companies are finding | Wterfera Tespayers |. 15. Payment of 12% cents core 00 B 803; 0 CO Meas. Col Gee... Bs RKO Pict... 84] that they must get better equip- a ee ee — aol per share of the five peg. cent pre- bu prices unchenged 10 ¢, Ere: | Con O8 n3 Safeway Bt 457| ment, or they won't get compe- = SS led Merk. payable Jan. 3, 1955, medtome 27; US standards 28: cur- Gon Pe 45 1112 bo z_ py 327 /| tent help.” Rummage Sale, Stevens Hall, | to stockhoklers of record Dee. 15, rent receipts 26: dirties and checks 21. Cont I ‘+ Be | ang ae 1 Thurs. @. m, 10 to 12, Sept. 30 was also approved by the Roch- on. > A , CUICAGO POTATOES ee Ry Set oe... F clo C Sal St, Benedict's, W. Huren & Lynn | °°!" firm. ee renee: ome hes et ee STO ry ar Jales Sis. Pamily.styie roast beef dinner} By peg moras 18 Secen cacust obews. ae cae fen |aver_ou ag ay Bde 3 Milli paul can eat rr unit! 6 p eo Osteopaths Plan Parley or; Weding restrveted, bos ae lie pee ..528 Bee oo a Tota f ion male GRAND RAPIDS (#\—"‘Industrial i trad 3.36;|Dis C Seng. 33g a) Rummage Embury Method- ith’ is the theme of the 66th tender, Meghingce Berl, eee Bow'chem < S bd Si ind gt] DETROIT w® — Factory sales/ist Chureh, 14 Mile FE and Croft, |Health” | the theme of the @6u $2.00; Idsho Russets tee MJ . 1004 for this year’s| Birmingham. 1 block E. of Wood- |“ Du Pon Std On : of passenger cars yea of the Mich- Bast arr to aes 4, 08 @ - M8 lars eight months totaled 3.868,.| Ward Ave. Friday, Oct 1, 9 to-5 | tate training course Poultry Bast Kod . 99.4 Stew War . 217/520 units, the Automobile Manu- —Adv. | igan Assn at oe oa ro [ESiaee aks fete 184] tacturers” Asan. reported today. | pammage sate, stevens nas,| . mercial com eet-iee; mon mn"! TAIPEH ote eee Ere £.00-10.80. = patient at St. Mary--Hospital in Calves—@aiable 300. Veniers slow, nese Nationalist government re- |" ery His father, Wilbur steady to $1.00 lower, outlet rather ner- ted 40 Communist craft. sighted Grand Rapids. ; : $2,60-10.00; lagheweighte culls ¢ows %| Nationalist-held Matsu group off | ¥@ County polio chapter last week. Sheep—Saladle 400. Market moderately | Fukien province, fled after coastal The son was described in fair con- DREAMS Siughter spring’ lambs 30.00, swell lot | uns opened fire. dition. _ * @« e a Sr a and uti 1800; jew to - , . choles slaughter ewes range 1.08. “ : srock avenues DISTRIBUTOR of - THEN FILL IN YOUR DREAMS Compiled by The Associated Press- / . : = ‘_ ge . Previoust day. 2188 = ie its —e s- - = 4 — on ~ with PLANNED SAVINGS Porc int Ot ot ie Ice uipmen a toon voevere 1084 199.7 $8.3 uate Z Systematic savings now .. . can get mains 4 Me 1183 Globe Hoists . = a ing BS MS ‘es e you the down payment on your home o - ? . . DETROIT STOCKS Champion Air : onanew 6 Ini Lew Noon e Comp ressors faster than you: think! evepti 184 184 184 ° ° CG. gee @ Bink’s Spray Equipment , Utes nc at tH “ARO Lubrication Equipmen CURRENT 2% INTEREST RA Maweet guresive’ "cco a i ial tion ment OUR NT 2° INTI TE : : a j $ 3 2? e i | j All Kinds—Alt Sizes THE LARGEST. SELECTION IN TOWN __95¢ and Up | JOE'S gaye SURPLUS 32S. Saginaw FE 20022 Colisen stated that the eders — | ga