at ett 
ile 
  ‘High in Nation 
    The Weather = » Lm nacelle Oe ns oF Te i aad 
LET SU ee fee RAE lies 
MAKE ay THE PONTIAC PRES   Tuesday: Rain 
Details page two J. 
kkeke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1955 —38 PAGES er ae r 112th YEAR   
* * * 
Four | Michigan Ranks 
inFew Deaths Four Children Die as 
From Our Wire Services 
Michigan traffic mishaps 
claimed only four lives over 
the New Year’s weekend. 
Fatalities were fewer 
tional Safety Countil, declared: 
The toll speaks for itself. What 
more Go we need to bring us to 
our senses?” 
The traffic toll was to 
(Continued on Page 3)   
i i 
i 
: Hi i H if 
man 
  
Rain, Then Furies 
  * * 
je on * * * * * * 
State Roads; U.S. Toll 2   
Democrats Take Over   
84th Congress to Convene 
tor First Time Wednesday 
WASHINGTON (#) — Filled with hope and mindful of 
the elections two years away, senators and representa- 
tives headed for the capital today for the opening of the 
84th Congress Wednesday. 
Technically, they should be convening at noon today, 
since the Constitution sets Jan. 3 as the opening date. 
However, it permits a* 
change for the convenience 3 Go . 
of the legislators, and the) f p 
outgoing 83ra Congress de- | 0 rison 
cided it would be more con- | 
venient to meet Jan. 5. for Vandalism Thursday, President Eisenhower | 
will deliver before a joint session] Youths Are Sentenced his annua] message on the state   
  of the union, for Destructive Spree 
The President, who returned to | at Woodhull Lake Washington last night from 
Augusta, Ga., where he had Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty this 
paver gl morning sentenced three 16-year- 
confer afternoon mem- : bese ef bie a old youths to terms in prison for 
i — ¢ ; Regus vandalism. 
Presumably he planned to give — oe eS 
trio of Clarkston-area 
Capitol Hill heister, 16, of 5789 Clarkston-Orion 
Rd., and Robert Withey 16, of 
Lakeview, Woodhull Lake 
State 
homes entered 
left untouched. Furniture, mat- f 
  U.S. Will Reject 
Soviet Demand 
for 11 Children Russians Also Pledge 
Release of 2 Americans 
Held Prisoners 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
ject the Kremlin's latest de- 
man that 11 Soviet children 
now in the West be returned 
)to Russia. 
| At the same time officials 
‘expressed hope that the | Kremlin would stand by its 
|pledge to free two Ameri- 
cans held as prisoners for 
several years. 
While officials were still weigh 
| ing the individual cases of eight 
jorphans wanted by Russia, they   
the American tone of Germany 
| mote made public over the week- 
The’ Kremlin also announced in 
| the note that it will release Wil- 
| liam T. Marchuk of Brackenridge, 
_Pa., and John N. Noble of Detroit. 
prisoner since 1945 while 38-year- 
The Soviets said they. have no 
about a third Ameri- 
He is 
28, of Starks, 
A department spokesman sai 
was   two Americans for 
the 11 children. The two cases 
were outlined in “separate presen- 
The State Department said 
that the three children in the U.S. 
are members of the Choolokian 
family of New York State.. They 
  walls hacked with an| were born in the U.S., and their 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
  
Hope for Son's Release From Russia The State Department made 
it clear today that it will re-| 
that the Kremlin expected to ~ 
Ask, What Abo   AP Wirephote 
been for the past nine years. John 
were captured in 1945 in Dresden, 
released in 1952. 
Others?   
      Detroit Parénts Restrain Joy at Word 
Reds Will Release Son From Prison said 
  
  
    DETROIT (UP)—The parents of; Although he he wanted to! “definite knowledge” that Verdin 
be careful of what he said lest one held by the Russians. 
of his statements make the he had talked to a man 
Russians change . No- released from the camp 
ble, who once was was in Germany about 
the Russians himself, four weeks ago. The former pris- 
‘contain his anger. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Soham and. Marchuk, ‘ a 
wet they ate refusing Information |/2 TOday's Press: about William ——|o8 Ghecoré os eenedy edenede 
is a prisoner, too. . et eS 
Reports trom Sines uscouevenes ey 
to, emtens Be cresrecngecceseenacneess 
din slong Bibbetisss ccste Rik chuk at 2 camp ca eoapmbtine ss se en 8 
Ressians to clear Le agtigne Tt plan to rélense, Mowever, the | Patterns «.........06000000% as 
Reds denied any th <aatinabaesi:. oh 
Verdin. . RN Renee gsi 
‘The elder Noble Ma Sea hie i Tapl 
pe : 
a 
- 
“a 
;     
  five years in Jackson State Prison | said there was no chance that three | 
| other children living in this coun- | a | Assassins Kill Panama’s Presi 
AP Wirephote 
| the Miami Airport today ready to return to Panama after being 
The cight orphans are now in | informed of her husband's assassination. With her is Ricardo Arias, 
a member of the cabinet. 
  Panama's first lady was in Florida to 
attend inauguration of Florida's governor. i a4 Arrest Predecessor in Remon Slayi * 
  82 dent | 
     | * + ~ 
Panama Police 
Reveal Capture 
of Ex-President Lightning Roundup Nets 
20 Suspects in Killing 
of Government Head 
PANAMA (#— After a 
m4| lightning roundup, police 
announced today they had 
j\ arrested former President 
: 1| Arnulfo Arias in connection 
with the slaying last night 
of President Jose Antonio 
Remon, strong man of this 
strategic Central American 
  
  republic for 10 turbulent 
years. 
Secret police officials said 
assassins 
gonned the 46-year-old 
mon as he chatted with 
ae -a party of friends at Juan 
    
8008 Lose Oa ederal Jobs| 
Since Security Crackdown 
WASHINGTON (UP)—The Civil Service Commission 
old Marchuk has been held since| reported today that 8,008 federal employes have been 
fired as security risks or resigned while their status was 
clouded by unfavorable security inf 
we been seized| The files of 2,096 of this number “contained informa- 
William A. | tion indicating, in varying degrees, subversive activities, 
. q| Subversive associations, or membership in subversive or- 
the Russian | ganizations,” the commission said.   ?— 
‘ 
Nehru Refuses 
fo Aid Mission Hammarskjold’s Request 
for Top Indian Diplomat 
on Trip Turned Down ° 
| NEW DELHI d—Authoritative 
! sources said today that Indian 
| Prime Minister Nehru has refused 
a suggestion from U.N: Secretary 
| General Dag Hammarskjold that a 
! senior Indian diplomat accompany 
him to Peiping. 
These sources said Nehru based 
his refusal on the contention that | 
India had abstained from the Gen- 
eral Assembly vote under which 
Hammarskjold is making his trip 
and therefore could not associate 
itself fully with the mission. 
The U.N. official and his party 
left by Indian government plane 
today on the next leg of the trip to 
Peiping seeking the release of 11) 
American airmen and other U.N. 
personnel held by the Reds. 
his only | 
this morn- 
his arrival | 
from | 
They talked alone for two hours, | 
were joined for 15 minutes 
by V. K. Krishna Menon, chief 
Indian delegate to the U.N. Assem- | 
| bly, and N. R. Pillai, secretary | 
| general of the Indian Foreign Min- | 
jistry. There was no report on) 
| what was said. 
Neither Nehru nor Kriskna/ 
Menon had been at the airport to 
greet Hammarskjold on arrival. | 
And again only lower ranking 
| Indian officials—none of minister- | 
| ial rank—were on hand to see the | 
| party’s takeoff for Canton. 
| This apparent ‘coolness by In- | 
    The other 5,912 include 
drunks, sexual perverts, 
| those with criminal records, 
character defects, and per- 
sons found to be insane or 
undesirable for other medi- 
cal reasons. 
Under President Eisenhower's 
security order of May 28, 1953, all 
of these are characterized as se- 
curity risks along with those ac- 
,cused of subversive activities q¢& 
associations. 
The report was the third issued 
on the administration's new se- 
curity program, Kt covered the 
period from the program's incep- 
tien through Sept. 30, 1964, 
The previous report, issued for 
the period through June, 30, 1954, 
showed 6,926 firings or resignations 
with derogatory information in. the 
files of 1,743 of these concerning 
some degree of subversive activity 
or association 
In its previous report the Civil 
Service Commission listed 75 se- 
curity cases at the super-secret 
Central Intelligence Agency, None 
was subversive, but 48 involved 
perversion 
The commission said in today’s 
report that “‘it 
deemed in the public interest to 
release statistics for the C 
Intelligence Agency.” 
The commission's breakdown 
for major agencies with the-num- 
ber of firings first and resigna- 
tions second: 
Navy 63, 943; Air Force 371, 309; 
rmy 302, 625; Veterans Adminis- 
ation 353, 1,112; Post Office De- 
partment 324, 519; Foreign Opera- 
tions Administration 184, 26; Gen- 
eral Services Administration 15, RT: 
Interior Department 140, 247; Ag- 
113; riculture Department 102, 
Commerce Department 77, 56; Jus- 
tice Department 59, 130; Treasury 
Department 106, 79; Health, Edu- 
cation and Welfare Agency 49, 161; 
Housing, Home and Finance   JOSE RAMON GUIZADO Franco race track. 
    
Holly Fisherman 
Taken FromLake | 
| Fellow Anglers Rescue | 
Vern C. Pelton After 
Fall Through Ice 
  | dairy was rescued from the frigid 
waters of Crotchet Lake Sunday by 
| human chain of neighboring ice 
fishermen. 
|‘ Vern C. Pelton, owner of the 
| Hickory Dairy, wag returning to 
| the shore of the small lake after 
ice fishing when the ice gave way 
|beneath him, 
Pelton struggled in the 15-feet 
| deep water but could not pull 
| himself onto the ice’s slippery 
surface, After 15 minutes in the 
chil] water, he began shouting 
for help. 
Four nearby fishermen heard his 
calls and scrambled over to his The 53-year-old owner of a Holly | 
| | : | 
loss to explain the motive behind 
unprecedented the 
They 
| One, he said, left Remon's box 
just before the shooting and the 
j@ther woman was nearby when the 
firing began. 
News of the death of ‘Remon— 
/rated by many Western leaders as 
the ablest President Panama has 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Man Denies Charge 
by Baby-Tender A Waterford Township man, held 
last week for questioning in con- 
nection with an attempted kidnap-   “4 
has not been! 
| dia’s leader to the U.N. mission | Agency 15, 36; State Department | underlined Nehru’s sharp criticism | 5, 228; Tennessee Valley Authority in Calcutta Saturday of Ham-|12, 36; Labor Department 6, 20; 
marskjold’s trip. The prime min-| Atomic Energy Commission 1, 4.   
|ister told newsmen there that the | 
U.N. decision to send the secretary | 
general to Peiping. was “‘unfortu- | 
nate” and was made in a one-sided ' 
| 
| 
manner. 
He also said he had not asked | 
  
      
    the Chinese Communists to recon- | 
“T\ thig morning by Oakland Warrant ls Issued 
in Abandoning Body 
Frederick C. aid 
Fritz Nissle, Jack Johnson, Rob- 
ert Tucker and Hudson Oliver, all 
of Holly, stretched out on the ice | ve _| Henry A, Creech, 28, of 3300 
lai a human chain to pull Pel Elizabeth Lake Rd., was accused 
} - , | by a 16-year-old girl of molesting Pelton, of 14205 Fagan Rd., Holly, | °¥ ’ a treated for shock at his home, | "eT Dec. 28 at Huron St. and Gen- 
Oakland County sheriff's deputies | ¢e Ave.,’then trying to steal a reported. | baby in her care. 
a | After a witnesses’ testimony in- 
° dicated Creech was innocent of 
‘Shah, Queen Wax Skis _ grabbing the child, he was charged 
SUN VALLEY, Idaho «#—Shah | with molesting the girl. 
| Mohammed Reza Pahlevi and his| The accused is held in Oakland 
| queen have arrived here for eight |County Jail under $1,000 bond. 
| days of skiiing. They're 6n a tour | Pontiac Judge Maurice E, Finne- 
of the United States. gan set trial for Jan. 6. 
Ship Traffic in Suez Canal 
to Move Again Tomorrow PORT SAID (INS) — Ship traffic may be resumed 
today or tomorrow through the Suez Canal, which was 
blocked last week when a railroad bridge collapsed on 
a Liberian. tanker. 
Engineers refloated the damaged tanker “World Peace” 
yesterday and went to work removing some 50 tons of 
twisted steel which crashed onto the ship's deck and 
into the canal. , * 
Egyptian officials did ‘not 
announce when the canal ping report, pleaded innocent to an 
/assault charge in Pontiac Munic- 
ipal Court. 
  
  
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1055 
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| San FOR YOU ses , , ' i ’ : ; ui 
ot : . the disguise of learned language. | jae Ss The ones that last the longest at aa , , § ? are hung on our fears. no sur- g. . X prise, sinte the dentist - ‘ 7 .s, ’ on our list of unpleasant duties,| » 
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         Linda (left) and Jan Marion are having a fine timein . 
St. Petersburg, Fla., these days vacationing with their ~ 
parents, Mrs. Robert Marion who is pictured here with her _ 
daughters, and Mr. Marion. They are visiting with Mr. 
Marion’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Leland L. Marion in 
their summer home there. 
Exercise Feet | Umbrella Rack 
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COATS... 
Dress and casual coats — fitted coats — boy coats — _   
  
  
  , fur trimmed and untrimmed coats — short coats. | = he ag, pe brine can ) Fines all-wool fabrics. Misses, juniors. cloth container ia soapand ; wp hee Ses of ad eplesbes 
10. DRESSES ... : SPaect lanes v2 ; DRY CLEANING of those again-popular loopy ; Wool costumes — jersey dresses and ensembles — one give them a wash first. 
-_—- and two-piece crepes — cocktail dresses — long and DRIVE-IN PLANT ant @oun to haueen oan . 
short formals. Misses, juniors, half-sizes. 605 Oakland Ave. ia oom a dgaee te 
- (Just North of Wisner Stedium) 
DROP OFF YOUR CLEANING! iviti 
Worsteds — gabardines — checks — flared, box and |! GRESHAM CLEANERS [hses""*; fitted styles. Juniors, misses. Brenches ot 97 Ocklend ond 5 Ookhill mat Wetsesany ot Sipm. ine seat: 
605 Oakland Ave. BE 4-25.79 Be) eo ties ‘cork win sronents. Parenss 
    
   
     
   
     
    
   
     INTIMATE APPAREL 
Slips — gowns — bed so — panties — pottiece | ° 7 Sin mh Paulis SALE SPORTSWEAR :.. ~ Women's Shoes Skirts — blouses — knit dresses — jumpers — jackets 
— raincoats — pedal pushers — Bermuda shorts — RED CROSS SHOES FLATS «= SPORTS evening separates. 
Pumps — Straps — Oxfords Pumps — Straps — Oxfords 
4 Reg. $10.95 to $12.95 Reg. $7.95 to $10.95 
CHILDREN S WEAR eee Now Only Now p 
Boys’ and girls’ coat sets, snowsuits, outer jackets, 
shoes, slippers, toys — girls’ coats, dresses, skirts, $480 ‘on Sa FN 
blouses, sweaters — toddler clothing. $Q 60 “sd $Q80 a 6% 
ACCESSORIES... 
Jenicy—matar—tte—dore—rerrer- lH} = Mans Shoes     _— 
      WALKOVERS FORTUNE we PEDWIN 
SHOES... , Reg. $16.95 to $26.95 Reg. $10.95 to $14.95 | 
Town and Country, I. Miller dress and casual shoes— NOW . NOW 
boots — slippers. ; $10” i Oe $65 $795 
. | $] 3% al ‘] ip is me $995 
1 1 t : Ya to '/2 Off | ODDS“ENDS | All CHILDREN’S |@ Origine! Prices . TABLE SHOES “ BOOTS |# 
52°. | 20% off] -PAULI'S SHOE STORE |   
        Use Your Charge-Plste® = : | 
  Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years - 
oo ae 35 N. SAGINAW STREET   
’ : i 4 £;, : ; . ‘ FF 
     er ee: Se SE Sy Ee ere Oe: Jae. Hae at “a ‘| —-- = ee ee eee CU an 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANU ARY 3, ¥855 ie: 
9) Per. Cent Farm Parity Residents Seek. Deaths ‘in Nearby Communiti 
May Follow Dip | in Prices « “Mrs. Edith L. Fields ¢ ! Mrs. Frank Schulze 
nr 1 large numbers of them have 
      
    
     
      
    
   
   
    
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Excavation Ban HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Edith | HOLLY—Service for Mrs. L, Fields, 67, of Fenton, will be | (Lottios Schulze, 65, of 132 
held at 2 p.m. Tuesday from .Ben- | Ave., will be held. at 2 
Southfield Group Asks die Funeral Home, with burial in; “ 
Lakeside Cemetery. She died Fri- Wednesday atfthe, Dryer     
  April 4 Primary in 
            
          
  
  . a . 
White Lake Township Yi i uP se ; ~ “ 1 Sane ey eet ae any for Court Order to Halt day at the home of her brother! Home, with burial in 
Stirs Both Parties =" a see on . —- af “part Be that as it may, the fact Firm's Operations Norman Lewis, of Bancroft, pie Cemetery. She died Sat 
ower eeu “| that eggs and mitk Were among Surviving are two sons, Clair) . 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —| @ sas nave ey the commodities which were the Residents of Southfield Township and Max, both of Holly; her broth- | Surviving besides her 
' +) | are a son, Jack, of Holly, a 
: Nearly two full slates of would-be : chief contributors to the overall Southfield road between Eleven | ©? three sisters, Mrs, Bertha Wil- A J Hen of Aven | 
* a candidates will face White Lake - { price drop from mid - Novem and Twelve Mile roads are at liams and Mrs. Margaret Ar@| a oa ; vrandchi 4 ¢ s . : . f ah : ber to mid-December ix sare to F , ‘ ‘ . strong, botff of Bancroft, and Mrs. Ohio, and four gr 
ies Township voters as they select pete JAF rod \s 4 arouse additional scatimeat in 4 d tempting fo get an Oakland County - Charlotte Beveriaux of Bend, Ore.; | Frederick W. Hess 
. their candidates by the primary + ge Congress for broader price pro : A Circuit Court order stopping opera- | and three grandchi ldren. zal UTICA—Service for F 
. system instead of caucases for the tection, om tions of the L. G. Nelson Excavat- / Hess, 79, of 33830°Utica Rd., 
iH ‘ first time April 4. be perations shows no sign Cotton prices were also down ' ™ Co. on land near them P| t| | held at ,1 p.m, today at 
oe On the Republican slate, Forest %, : , : during the period, Several South They assert the firm is conduct- an 0 uc upper ar ith here in vecest 
3 I. Brendel seeks the post of town- ‘ The parity index shows that ‘ rn legislators already had served 1 topsoil removal business an caer that Detroit. He died Tt ; j : . 2 a x , notice the woukd attempt to re j ind zoned residential in Fruit , ship supervisor, with Bert A, Mc- the relationship between the — a ea al pa ; Far Subd OR day. 
4 Keachie filing for clerk; and R. D JULIA ANN JONES prices farmers receive and the wie: fre! Trae ay SHIRLEY ANN LEWIs awe JRL GAL ote = a / Surviving besides his 
Austin and Hazen J. Welb« {T) The engagement of the } prices they pay for nen-farm . . r ail basic Cro} Sr. auet Si. Gail _ “ " : : the per i mi violates DRAYTON PLAINS—The annual dicta sre two 7 an bnang ' 
peeking the post of treasurer. | ter Julia Ann to Robert K. Stauble keady by the poorest as far ae ee tect price report Auburn Heights have announced ee P “Omni orcinans congregational meeting of the Marion Caiger of Detroit, Cas i James F, Brendel Sr. is after = been r° mM un ib - d oi — . on erned sine vane t ameeaied sivet they tee eiiicemnl of their daught? ( vatin Hing the Rieger Community United Presbytetian of Fraser. a son, F 
; the position of highway commis- ns se - Jones © \ub m pring : had little chance of ‘<The Shirley Ann. to Thomas A. Tuffin would “adverse y affect all of (Church will be held Wednesday of Mt. Clemens, and one | 
sioner, Fredrick R. Stephan is run Heights A a a so ‘ ne.” we = that sentiment on Capit HH at least He is the son of Mi: and I the nearby property (and) would beginning with a potluck supper aogier. 
ning for justice of the peace, and A, Stauble of 7 . rmer sorse off now fi the majority of 11 eemed to fa-. Arthur Tuffin of Auburn Height create an eye sore and a nui- at 6:30 Debra Kaye Evans 
; - I nan ft or Vorl . s e,”” P ‘ . . n. . 
. Richard xy Reaper and LeRoy | ae oceania ae ond vor giving the administration's sieteainceaicresaeaeat ance,” they allege, ey bes meeting, which will | LAPEER — Service for U : ve filed for posts of C JL b oe a ‘S€lS “flexible price ‘support program a ‘ iim t obtained no P DUSINGSS MECUNE, _ | Kaye Evans, 7 months, of . rosters | ouple Exchange —iani. mac ery a the kee Pe eee New Year's Eve : fv peradve Lopt pelit vo cep eapandiacked. ‘by. conaiemilieasl| atten ok mae aanie 
here is no Republican candi- iW dash deiasinile emendously in . : thiot T ind the bust Chairman Dr. L. G. Rowley, will | at 3 p. m. Tuesday at the 
date for Board of _e as of edding Vows I ’ Neer ht eee “d a "wise to fs vere Ceremony Joins ( preads du congests traffic begin at 7:30 p.m. Officers, trus- Funeral Home, with burial at 
Dec, 21, Robert H. Jackson. Ar- : ? ney Oo litte doubt CAhangee. e ols . “ ' ‘ to chidren. t@es and a board of elders will' Cemetery. She died Sunday : 
A ye . it most fa are in a rea to swing some undecided legisla O C e ; 7 e y: , “ 
{ thur F. O'Hara, Andrew L. Plano In Recent Rites on fethag loreover a sik ‘ore to "back ae the fold of the rtonville ouple int hearmg date has been | be elected and organization re-| Surviving» besides’ her 
and LeRoy :C- Schwinck are seek- | ORTONVILL! Wedding vows '1,y and dairy industries. appeared | rigid price support bloc, perhaps | ORTONVILLE—In a New Yea sialyl li nee Mr. and Mrs. Donejd Evans 
ing the positions of -Republican | were exchanged by J ‘9 to be the hardest pressed right now | enough of them te upset the ad- Eve ceremony at the parsonay: = The 1955 proposed budget. which five sisters, Mrs, George C 
candidates for constables. Grovensteen and Richard Dobynr d it ) t} ' | ns that thes - t ministration'’s apple cart. of Ortonville Methodist Chu: = are Oe Sa Fee er eee of Lum, Mrs. Allan Pratt and 
Kenneth E. Goodell heads the }recently in the Methodist parson omente of ncrisultare are thet. om Norma Jean Hutchings became th Detroit irm vives a Ce expe Cone) Cond, ‘tae 2 Democratic slate for the offices, | ag: <i a agri 7 ire are “ The reaction of the great mass ee re nN, ind salaries, $7.650 for benevol-| wrs.- Duane Smith of Dr: 
i ; r . The he d hy f Oe hates . ne 12 amount Of of farmers themselves is hard to ° ; enees,and $25.000 for building fund. | x > brother, Do em aa, a “a pati _ yrds * is . dau ( = federal price protection, Poultry ee ine. It must be borne in! the daughter of Mr. and frs "CT 000 {0 Scholars dadinians 5B — — ee onions 
Other . Sma lor | and Mrs. Leland Grovensteen, and) men hay ciwien camellia eat) meee! : ere | LeRoy Hutchings of 161 W a P ‘ é 
clerk; Maurice J, Van Gordon for | the bridegroom is also of Orton- ae . ‘ St., and Ernest is the son of Mi DETROIT w— Mr. and Mrs. Alex Evans of 
treasurer;- R. Brooks North for | ville getting in mid-Decembe r were stil] Carrie Hickey of Ortonville : talir g peer, Mr. and Mrs, W illiam . 
highway commissioner: William J. Choice of the bride for ‘the cere in whe pgeelngl Dalene . teats The bride ‘enee'a We suit with ” yi ’ “0 ‘ Ss - = ; ri D ‘ “ son of Lapeer. 
ey ere i f € le ‘ ane 1 ¢ { \ 
Best and William D, Ellis for trus-| mony was a gray suit with black the two per : ent decline from mid- | Contrasting accesseries, and a COT- States bave been a inced by Charlies M. Thomas 
tees. and gray acc essories and a cot November leve nm sage of white roses. co H t of Har OXFORD — Service for Chi 
@emocrats wanting to be named | sage of red ros The reason the parity ratio was Lorraine Hutchings served aS jan Electric ¢ M. Thomas, 77, of 46 Helen 
candidates for constable positions | Atteriding her was her sister-in- thrown so far out of balance was her sister's attendant, and Charles The s i : was held at 2 p.m, . today 
are Everett Gillow, L, H. Marsh, | law, Mrs. Howard Grovensteen. that prices of the things farmers | Hickey was best man for h Beth Betha W | Mabley Funeral Home, Ox 
Edward E. Mollencopf, and Walter Howard Grovensteen served the have to buy weve risen faster over brother . Va $10 00% l'niversity of Mich with burial in Metamora Cy 
E, Weinman, bridegroom as best man | the past year than have the prices The newlyweds will make theu gan. $5.600: Wayne I versity. Uni- | tery. He died Friday. 
A reception followed in the of farm commodities home at 142 Church St versity of D t it ersit Surviving are his wife, Gertr 
County Calendar [petiablh eg glee ora Mee - : - f Tennesse $5,000 each; Park three sons, Floyd, Benjamin 
couple will live at Bald Eagle . ’ ’ alts Parkview. Mo.. $4,000: and Kemnmeth, all of Oxford; a dé 
Lake after returning from a trip Announce Wedding Father 5 Night Set Albior Albion I Brandeis ter, Mrs. Ruth Hargreaves of 
The lar neuen z" the 9606 Air —— ARMADA—Mr, and Mrs. Earl # University Fiske University ‘tiac; fire grandchildren and 
Reserve ron will be held at 7.30 | Prior of 74560 w-siesinid St. have ° \ ; rain iawn Va great-grandchildren 
pm today in Bt, James High Schoo! Janet Morgan to Wed trin am Hampton Ins ‘ lamp Va | great-g en. 
Orteavilte a announced the engagement and y na th iad Negros re Fund Welace Leaile. Bair 
WSCs of orien tle Methodist Churen' Howard Jean Christian forthcoming varriage of their mn oe 
a im. Wednesday ai tbe ta , sor, M . ‘Ellen. to Donald WATERFORD TOWNSHIP $2,300 each LAKE ORION—Service for 
Some at tr. rier Martin on nald|} ARMADA—Mrs. Wilma E. Mor Gaugmer, “ery Sinn ‘ lace Leslie Bair, 71. a former W. Beindit. He-is the son of Mr. Stringham School PTA will hold 
and Mrs. George Beindit of Fair | jtc annual Father's Night at 8 p.m Lakeland Church Sets 
| Haven, Mich An “April 30 wed Thursday. with Robert I Field Annual Meeting Jan. 5 * = ‘dent now living at Hillman, 
~ = | be held at 10 a.m. Wednesda 
j Allen's Funeral Home, Lake n e ss gan, a fortner resident, has an 
rey ewnehi 
‘The Troy Women's Club’ will meet at} nounced the engagement of her 
the Rome of Mrs. Jake Costos, 1395 daughter Janet, to Howard Jean 
  ‘ 
    
    
    
                     
   
         — regen eee 
   
  Alpine, to sew cancer pads at 7.30 pm . s Pp 1 
The Troy Unioh Brownies | wii “He te the ongree lat {  ? | “ ~ father vice president, presiding WATERFORD TOV 11P—The = with burial in Grace Lawn C 
i e * ‘ ile ! . i 4 5 
achoo! of ap ee, ae and Mrs Charlies Bankard, No dat; M th M t Thursda | A color movie, “The Michigan annual congregational meeting of 2 tery, Flint. He died Sunday 
The Mulberry Bunko Club is meeting hhs (Be set for the wedding otners Mee Y 'Deer Story.” will be shown, ac-/the Lakeland Presbyterian church . Se Surviving are five — daughy 
@t the home of Mrs, Ray Brobst, 459 W. ROCHESTER—Biue Star Moth- a: . will be heid at 8 p.m. Wednesday SALLYE PICKERING Mrs. Jpseph H. Shimmick of F 
. Township _" SYLVIA JANE WOLVERTON ers Chapter 14 will hold an install companied by a tok by FW at the Williams Lake road parson The engagement of Sallye , ley, Mrs. Edward Kostuch of 
MOMS of America unit 60 Pot rontise | WSCS Plans Meeting Mr. and’ Mrs. Roy Wolverton of | ation of new officers at 7:30 p.m. | ewer of the Michigan Depart- .5¢ Rev. Roy E. Lambert has. Pickering of Clarkston to Pvt. | Orion, Mrs. Marvin Senecal of 
Then S mesth ot is sp —~_ SE | GALLOWAY LAKE—The WSCS Keego Harbor have disclosed the | Thursday at Avon Township Hall. ment of Conservation. announced Robert Cuthrell of Lake Orion has , Bernadino, Calif., Mrs. Allen 
The Women's Auxiliary of the Water~iof Galloway Lake Methodist engagement of their daughter, Syl- | There will be a potluck supper at; Pauj Davison will head the re- Action on adoption of a constitu- | been revealed by her parents. Mr. | of Log Angeles, Calif., and 
ford Community Church will. meet at |, w ee the home of|via Jane, to Ronald McDaniel. He | 6 p.m., with each member bringing | freshmert committee and Lynn tion, by-laws, and the election of/and Mrs. Otis L. Pickering. He is | Glenn Abbott of Corpus Ch the home of Mrs. Arthur Davison Ander. | Church .will meet at i nd 
senville Roed at 12:30 pm. Wendesday| Mrs. James Clunk, 1712 Opdyke | is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .George | one dish of food and her own table | Rohrer and Donald Kibbée will officers and trustees is on the!the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F Tex., also a sister, Mrs. 
= Gospeeees. Suneheee, One soning | ps .. At. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. McDaniel of Keego Harbor, service. | serve ag hosts. agenda. Cuthrell Nicholas ot Oxford,     ee — cm — woo ee —————     ne ee ee - 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1955   
Real Wife Gets. aa ° . >. pony ate hae . al ~e — ey 
— MAKE OVE   
  
-- Today's Television Programs - -   
Channel 2—WIBK-TV Channel 4—-WWE-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV 
6:00—(7) Little Rascals. ‘For 
Pete’s Sake.” (9) Capt. Video. 
Adventure serial. (4) Time for 
Music. Music. (2) Gene Autrey. 
6:15—(9) News. Austin Grant (4) 
News. ’ 
6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Adven- 
ture film (9) The Passerby. 
“Blind Man's Bluff."”" (4) Show- 
case of Stars. “Old Mother Hub- 
  ipigit a2% + Hl er of | tail THM 
te atte eile 
hie rite? Fl : i it 3 F   hard,”’ comedy. (2) News Ace. 
| @:45—(9) Frankie Connors, Eddie 
Peabody and his banjo, . guest 
(2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. 
Phelps. 
Puppet show. (9) Hopalong Cas- 
sidy. “‘The Vanishing Herd.” (4) 
It's a Great Life. Trio aids ac- 
tress in “A Job for Kathy.” 
Bishop, 
7:15—(7) My Story. Drama. 
7:30—(T) Name's the Same. Quiz. 
(9): Channel 9 Theater. “Desir- 
able Lady.” (4) Tony Martin. 
Songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards. 
7:46—(4) News Caravan. John 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Perry 
Como. Songs. 
8:¢0—(7) Royal Playhouse. Drama 
Caesar’s Hour. Sid new auto resulting in not so new 
car. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz. 
9:30—(7) Lynn Bari show. 
money. 
Missing Men.” Head of detec- tives fears his own men are re- 
sponsible for beatings. 
16:30—(4) Ethel Barrymore The- 
ater. “General Delivery.” 
10:45—(9) Ringside Review. Chris 
Schenke comments. 
11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety. (9) 
National News. (4) News. Wil- 
liams. (2) News. LeGroff. 
11:15—(7)—Armchair Theater. Guy 
Madison in ‘‘Texas, Heaven and 
. “Oriental Evil.” 
little show. “The Boat Ride.” 
(2) The City. Featurette. 
11:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with 
Steve Allen. 
11:45—(2) Weathervane. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
7:00 — (4) Today. (2) Morning 
Show. 
$:30—(2) Morning in Detroit. 
%:00—(7) Breakfast Club. (4 
Romper Room. (2) Welcome 
Traveler. 
0:30—(2) Breakfast with Murphy. 
16;00—(7) Beulah. (4) Ding Dong 
School. (2) Garry Moore. 
16:30—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) 
Way of World. (2) Arthur God- 
frey. : 
  ; '10:45—(4) Sheilah Graham.   11:00—(7) Creative Cookery. (4) 
Home. 
11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) 
Tennessee Ernie. (2) Valiant 
Lady. 
13:15—(2) Love of Life. © 
12:30—(7) Story Studio. (4) Feath- 
er Your Nest. (2) Search for To- 
morrow. 
1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (4) 
Bob Maxwell Show. (2) Portia 
Faces Life. 
1:15—(4) Sonny Elliott. (2) Road 
of Life. 
1:30—(4) Good Cooking (2) La- 
dies Day. 
1:45—(9) School Broadcast. 
t:0e—(7) Stars on Seven. 
Bruce Mayer Show. 
2:15—(9) Bobo the Hobo. 
2:30—(9) Myrtle Labbitt Show. (4) 
Jean McBride. (2) House Party: 
$:00—(7) Theater. (9) Paul Dixon. 
(4) Greatest Gift. (2) Big Pay- 
off. 
$:15—(4) Golden Windows. 
3:30—(4) One Man's Family. (2) 
Bob Crosby Show. 
3:46—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- 
lowe. 
4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Justice 
Cott. (4) Hawkins Falls. (2) 
Brighter Day. 
4:16—(4) First Love. (2) Secret 
Storm. (4) 
4:30—(4) Mr. Sweeney's World. (2) 
On Your Account. 
4:45—(7) Rickey the Clown. 
Modern Romances. 
5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Go to the 
Museum. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) 
Robert Q. Lewis. ~ 
5:30—(7) Rocky Jones. (9) Howdy 
Doody. (4) Howdy Doody. (2) Pi- 
rate Pete. (4) 
  
-- Today's Radio Programs - - 
  
  
  tnd hd bd 
Soe ¥ Bi 
  
    CIVIL SERVICE ‘eS 
    Wife + Wife — Confusion for TV Husband 
of the Central N’ Parliament. 
Hofmeyer, of the   
    MORAL REARMAMENT — More than 1000 delegates from the 
tree world are in Washington, D. C., to open the World Assembly for | 
Moral Rearmament. The group hopes to bolster world peace by | 
strengthening moral standards. Shown arriving are, front, left to | 
right: The Tolon Na, leader of one million African Moslems; F. Mc- | 
Ewen, president Lagos City College, Nigeria, and Michael Ogon. M. P., | 
At rear are Mr. and Mrs. Bremer 
nion of South Africa. 
  
Pope Pius Asks 
for Coexistence Ailing Pontiff Pleads for 
Peace in Belated Yule 
Message to World 
VATICAN CITY W—Pope Pius, 
XII, in his delayed Christmas mes- 
sage to the world, urged East and 
West today to seek peaceful co-| 
The Pope's annual holiday mes- | 
sage, his 16th, had been delayed | 
by his current iliness. 
In this, as in all of them, he) 
pleaded once more for peace. 
The 79-year-old head of the Ro- 
man Catholic Church -called for 
“true” coexistence, He said the 
world’s present ‘‘state ef relative   
  Pregrams furnished by otations listed in this columm are eubject te change withest notice. 
wR, em CRLW. «0070 WS, 800) woaa, GI) WETS, ane 8 66WIBK, Gee 8 8=6—-WROR, (ieee 
TONIGHT BR + Ry ~~ WRON, News, Records 
@:00_ WIR, News soe—wwes . wean. TBA : 1:18—-WIR, Ma Perkins 
-MeKensie W, Sammy ere row R, Arthur Geétrey | 1:36—WJR, Dr, Malone 
wieK. ww Feo a bakeny | BETZ. My Troe Story wae. * . Country Style + ee 1:48—WIR, Ouiding Light 
a aT Quartet = | 19:45—WIR, Reserved , News. ten Poul 2:0 WIR. Mre. Burien 
11.00—W. ‘Whispering , 
ae =o wws. We, Pres Macrie WPON, Hews, Baty e808 WPON, News WAR, Wid. Lx. 0:18 WIR, Pore Messe 
ww 11:186—W IR, ww, 
res a Basie tie [Meee Sat tteaas Mat| SPS Set em Caw. World Windows WCAR, Song 2:36—WIR, Nore Drake . , Music Ww. L. Jones 
ah 11 :20—WIR, Muste ely Cae A Biock ¥ Doesie CRLW Peles. MeKener CKLW. Florida U.6A. wean, ped .-) = WPON, Sports wieKk. B,  Mebsed 2105—W IR. Brighter Dag 
90 WIR, Ouest TUESDAT MORXING News. Party woah. Marmeny Hai * Eztre 6:30—WIR Voice 11:)15—WEYZ, Companion * 
cRLW. F ion ewe ae, | M2, Bee Menwott WPOR, Hymn Time ‘Tey enna tore r. 1 .—W, Mak Min . WPON, News, Gib Shanley | CRLW. Quy Nunn Twa Foren Te fan | GELW. Reon, Living 
6—CKLW, Rune WPON, John Egan wate Curtain Cana WCAR, News, Carousel 
WWJ, Matien - 2:00—WIR. Jim Vinal wseK, fer 7 eee, saat Jenny 
CKLW. News, Deri WrON, ’ 3.6 Ww, eed Young 
WdIBK. Den Leod 
    
  
  
  Net Government Controlled 
Return this for full information 
and let of positions ter 
NATIONAL - SERVICE 
DEPT. PP, BOX 5771 
BEECH BRANCH 
DETROIT 39, MICH. 4 em interested in Civil Service. 
WAMB ...u.. on   
  
ee -   
* ‘A A 
Serer tr ttt ttt ttt Ty > 
xO. wecweesesece. ss BONE... 
Paes St ; . ee et ey , 
* » Re Gg 
\seeeecsnertenssMBARE, .. 00k i 
(ee sf       3 *q O'Dell WIBK, News, McLeod 3:48—WIR, Gel Sunday ‘Sey oe penily WW, Right te Happiness 
4:00—WIR, A 
Rorths -MeKenrie W, Baie Chase 
Nees. 
, Bpertes - 
18 2, oae Dales 
4:30—WW, hg = +d 
Wea, Carousel 
eS ioe wall . Charm I. 6:00—w . News, ptt io Ciud , Parm Mkts. wad, Bees. 3. Deland 
:18-—WIR, Bing Crosby WCAR, News, ee w ews, McLeod 
JR, Amos ‘W’ Andy News, News J, American Band 9:15—WIR. Kitchen Clad TURSDAT AFTERNOON News, Muste 
we. Qpere ") noundep WJBK, News, Den Meleod | §.66-WIR, Road of Life 6:18—WIR, Reynolds, Music 
Ww. be ob o:30— WR, Mre. ww. news, — CELYW. Badie 
10:60 WIR. Tenn wrnie + al (eed heignbe wee Musieal ‘Aire . “a cum 
News, 9:48—WIR, Pete and Jee News. Harmony woah dee On 
Cognac Does the Trick ee 
  
  
  calm” is based on fear. * . . 
The message was written in Ital- 
ian and an officia] translation into 
English was issued by the Vatican 
  over | 
the Vatican radio. 
The pontiff described the world | 
today ag neither at war nor peace. | 
Instead, he continued, the cold war 
has slowly been replaced by a pe- | 
riod of decreased tension between | 
breathing space.” 
“Not without some ironly,”’ he the oppos rties, “ { they | 
were wiview ween other a longee |e Ichiro Hatoyama’s govVern- Uneasy Vienna 
Will Have a Ball 
- 2,000 Times 
VIENNA \#—Occupied Vienna, 
onec a capital of wine, women, 
waltzes and apple strudel, is 
determined to recapture its old- 
time gaiety in the coming carnival 
season. 
Nearly 2,000 balls will be staged 
in seven weeks beginning Wednes- 
day to help Viennese forget the 
cares of the cold war. The balls 
range from the formal white tie 
dance of the Vienna Philharmonic 
Society to a costume affair of the 
city’s chimney sweeps. 
Even the Austrian government 
| rit i EE   
Japan Diet Elections 
Scheduled in February 
OSAKA, Japan @#®—Prime Min- 
ment now plans nationwide Diet 
elections Feb. 27, Transportation 
Minister Takeo Miki said tonight. 
It was the first Cabinet member 
  
  possible prospects before it: 
“Either it will raise itself to a 
  _| attempt, police said. | yesterday in an-apparent suicide 
She 
  
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