’ - 4 4 . " Jeaders who know of many good final reports luncheon Nov. 10 will wb De $102 840 Needed to Reach Goal in Pontiac Area Reports to Date Show $422,443 Now Pledged Toward $525,823 The Pontiac Area United Pund campaign was ex- tended to Nov. 10 today as workers were short $102,840 of their $525,823 goal. The fund-raising drive for 55 community, state and national services had been slated to end here at midnight tonight. The Nov. 10 closing date is the same as that for other major Michigan cities. “We're on the 20-yard | line and driving for goal,” said Campaign Manager Frank 8. Lyndall, “but we! can't quit until we've the bali over.” , ‘He expressed hope that workers now ly. “We're certain the money there,”” he stated, “but a number of volunteer workers have not pard at work.” 4 | we the Hotel Pontiac this week within shooting — the top. Tally sheets ot 4.0, 9 | Optimism was expressed by | Were You Missed? + VOTERS TAKE HART— Philip A. | Smile over election returns which spell victory for Hart along wit! | other Democratic state candidates who also won their contests Tuesday. - garam zuptnmaen So wes Employment Shift Birmingham Pair Happy President Says AP Wirephote Hart. Democratic Lieut.- : | Gavernor-elect, and his wife hold hands in their Birmingham home and | not change his plans in any jers are paid $1 an hour and the * * * He ll Cooperate With Democrats lke Shows Forgiving, Compromising Mood | After Elections From Our Wire Services WASHINGTON — At his news conference day, President Eisenhower was in a forgiving, compro- mising mood, referring to his “friends” among the Democrats and his plans to ,confer with that party's leaders during the next two ‘years when the Congress will be in enemy hands. The President evidently has in mind seeking a | peaceful middle-of-the-road | course. question of a second term. Eisenhower has told friends he would not run. But he has made firm potitical | Democrats Off to LAaNSiNg secvuncements retore ant they although they! QS job, United Fund leaders ieei Many persons Wishing to give of the wide area included in the | 0 e ' @rive. All those who wish to | contribute and have not been U. S&S. SENATOR a are urged ay (4,748 Out of 4,782 Pets.) 35 A. W. Gault at 5-500% 7 8 end a solicitor will be sent to ‘McNamara (D) ery tit their home. Ferguson (R) .. . 1,032, eauiies eotls hen (4,739 Oa of ais Pets.) also reported calls from would-be donors who have not been | Williams (D) ... . 1,209,675 contacted by solicitors, The Commercial Division has re- Leonard (R) .... 951,149 ported $68,015 in contributions to- LIEUT. GOV. SECY. OF STATE (4,737 Out of 4,782 Pcts.) oo en . ee) eee 1,078,303 ie ceecheshd en aamiienes $4. Cleary (R) ..... 1,012,003 “Workers in all divisions are | urged to complete the job this | week,” Lyndall stated, “so the be-a victory luncheon.” Weather to Continue Da H Martin (R) ..... 1,013,702 mp, Snowy Here semen eeakeniis | NO. 1—ELECTORS ange ee S| (4,486 Out of 4,782 Pets.) ity, according to the U.S. Weather Yes. .......... 1,088,971 Bureau, No. .......... 429,521 Cloudy skies and rain or snow | will continue tonight, changing to | NO. 2—SCHOOL AID snow flurries today, Low tonight (4,486 Out of 4,782 Pets.) Will be 32 to 34 with more cloudy|/ Yes . .......... 1,076,756 | No. .......... 352,826 NO. 3—KOREAN BONUS | (4,486 Out of 4,782 Pcts.) Yes . ........,. 1,056,402 Ne. .......... 497,746 NO. 4—BINGO (4,511 Out of 4,782 Pets.) 4!) saueGedeas 850,066 BOE -v -otusewss +. 832,850 ‘Kiwanis Annyal Rummage Sale Tomorrow at 85 W. Lawrence St. cor- her of Cass Ave Acts of clothes, shoes milljmery, furniture, €8. B Doors $ am. to} by y end Bat y. | =. on ATTY. GENERAL (4,737 Out of 4,782 Pcts.) Kavanagh (D) .. .1,091,867 | Millard (R) 990,867 TREASURER (4,736 Out of 4,782 Pct Brown (D) .....1,083,053, Brake (R) ......1,000,822 | AUDITOR GENERAL (4,736 Out of 4,782 Pets.) Republicans Hunt Jobs By UNITED PRESS | The tremendous Democratic sweep in Tuesday's off-| congressional campaign. }year elections left many of Michigan's top Republicans looking for jobs today. In addition to their smashing victories in the governor | and senatorial races, the Democrats elected a full slate of state administrative officials, gained two seats in the/ almost beyond his capacity to U. 8. House of Representatives and nearly won a major-| *#*- sme of it from pure poll- |ity in the state House of R How State | epresentatives. + It meant Michigan's new Capitol Hill delegation will consist of one Republican and one Democrat in the Senate and 11 Republicans and seven Democrats in the House. have fréquently failed to stand up. | His ry was just more than al year when he said he would not get mixed up in this year's The immediate past promises | | small comfort for Eisenhower. | When Herbert Hoover was Presi- dent for twe years with a Demo- eratic House he had trouble ticking in Congress. Former President Truman feud- ed with the Republican 80th Con- gress, but made its record his own political asset. But as of today, Eisenhower is |looking for no fight, only sweet- ness and light. He told news con- ference questioners he regretted Wednes- | | He said the returns didj ,. ve Extended One Week 4 Cost Higher by Older Method The antiquated system of voting by paper ballots is costing tax- payers more in the city or Pontiac | everytime there is an election. This, was vividly brought to light | election in the city cost taxpayers | yesterday when it was noted that the Pontiac Press was able to| tabulate election results from some | ;machine precincts in Oakland County two hours after the polls | closed, Some election beards in the | city however worked for 14 hours counting the results from the pa- per ballots, Only six townships and the City of Pontiac in Oakland County are now without voting machines. | These areas included M precincts, of which 44 are in Pontiac City. | Actually, the Press tabulation of | the county was not complete until | this was due to a misunderstanding by some precinct workers. The longer the boards worked, the more the election cost the tax- payers, ia Evans, election precinct work- ‘| way, which raised again the | precinct chairman is paid an extra | dollar, | Mrs. Evans said that election | boards in the city worked an aver- | age of seven hours after the polls closed. She estimated that boards | | Statements Due State and Defense Will Present Sides Today as Preliminaries End By WILLIAM NEWKIRK CLEVELAND «®—The state and! the defense, with their preliminary scuffling completed, make their | jopening statements today in the murder trial of Dr. Samuel H. was the ability of Republicans bring a “cold war” to American after an alleged affair with pretty to hang onto their majority in the State Senate Donald 8, Leonarg, who failed in his bid to unseat Demo- cratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams was one of the more prominent Republican job-seekers. | “I've spent all my time since June on the campaign and haven't “taling 48 per cent of their $140,500 (4,738 Out of 4,782 Pets.) given any thought to future plans,”’ | , | ae eee 1,144,729 Leonard said. “But 1 can't va-| Bulletin through Thursday brought the door-|Reid (R) ....... 958,665 cation. I've got to get to work. PHILADELPHIA (AP) Sen. Homer Ferguson, upset by Patrick V. McNamara in the Dem- ocratic sweep, also faced the pros- pect of upemployment. | Ferguson offered no clue to his future plans but his wife said | she believed he would return to his private law practice. Other Republicans displaced by the Democratic sweep in Owen J. Cleary, A Gen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) politics. There was genuine grief at the White House over the defeat of Sen. John Sherman Cooper in Kentucky by former Vice President Alben W. Barkicy. (Continued on Page 29, Col. 2) ; } ' —The Philadelphia Ath- letices today were sold to Arnold Johnson, Chicago businessman, for transfer to Kansas City. Earle Mack, who with his father, Connie, and his brother, Roy, own all the stock of the Philadelphia franchise, came out of a | Susan Hayes, makes the first | statement. The defense, which con- follows. Sheppard visited his house on the shore of Lake Erie yesterday during a jury tour of the murder scene. He clenched his fists and bit his lips as he walked with misty eyes through the home. Sheppard Trial ss: wnenDemocras ap | Sheppard. | | Om taxes, Rayburn said the | The state, seeking to eonvict the | Democrats will consider renew- | The only bright spot in the Mich- | his campaign remark that Demo- | 30-year-old osteopath of clubbing | ing their proposal to boost per- igan election picture for the GOP | cratic control of Congress would |his pregnant wife to death July 4 sonal income tax exemptions tends Marilyn Sheppard, 31, was) killed by a bushy-haired stranger, | in machine precincts worked an average of two hours after closing time. With these figures as a basis, the an estimated $6,204. The cost to taxpayers in the same number machine precincts was $4,664, a saving of $1,540. According to Oakland County as Workers Toil Over Paper Ballots chines cost year election Clerk Lynn D. Allen, voting ma- Mrs, Evans said that returns from city precincts were fast con- sidering the use of paper ballots | | and the record number of votes | cast, She said 22,350 votes had to be counted from the city’s 44 pre- cincts. Previous high for an off- Dems Move Closer to Senate Control United Fund Dri Outcome Awaits Final Tabulation in Two States Voting Machines Give Fast Results $1,250 each. was 19,211- in 1950. Rayburn Promises Dems Will Probe Security Issue WASHINGTON (UP)—Speaker-d@signate Sam Ray- 17 hours after the polls closed but; burn said today that when the Democrats take control of the House they will demand that the Republicans ,“put up or shut up” on their claims of mass dismissal | Of federal security risks. | _ (the Republicans) lay it on | Obviously irritated by Republican campaign charges According to Pontiac City Clerk that scores of holdovers from past Democratic adminis- trations have been found questionable security risks, ‘Rayburn said in a telephone interview from his home in Bonham, Tex., that the Democrats will “make them the line on who they've fired and for what.” The Texas Democrat, whose election to a new Tuesday’s ‘lection, made clear that investigations will rank along with im- portant tion on the agenda the new 84th Congress. The new Congress will face such controversial legislative issues as taxes and renewal of the flexible | take the responsibility for what the | House does on these issues. Three times he burst into tears. | The first was when he saw an old | and yellowed teddy bear on top of | a dresser. The toy once had: be- longed to his son Chip, 7, now staying with one of Sheppard's brothers. He cried again when he walked into another room to face a photo- graph of his son, and once more while standing outside the house he had not seen since a few days after the slaying. Yesterday, the 12th day of the conference with Johnson and said, “we lost out.” | trial, moved swiftly after a long i tussle over seating of the jury. | well as against his tax program. over. This might z 3rd Courthouse Vote Is Possible case in the Dixon-Yates contro- versy. 68,189 The committee showed no in- clination to change the proposed (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ’ In Today's Press bee, Bed NO, MONE. . cccoscccceesucssns +4 Constr Nes seneoegeess neces ne 8 “KING: KOLE” AINS ally ¢ dirt laden’ rugs. enelia 6-9 Volt—Sealed Beam Replacement Unit Auto ppecnead $1.60 Value Girt and moist- ure reflector, focus install. Sizes 28 to 44. Pull 8% ounce twill. AY and SATURDAY ONLY! i eo a 98 North Saginaw wy Genuine Ist Quality Men's Satin Collar RAYON BROCADE ork KING - see P ~ w flannel oa < « . om &,* *. bg es in sizes S-M-L. “Se Matching shirts and pants in spruce SHIRTS wows“ 1 Romeo Slippers $] $3.98 Values - 89 *] 91 $ pi PANTS | ig Poe $2.59 Senate § ced, cote, i colors, Sines @- F sizes 6 to 12. 4 *; *] 19 Fee n | a ‘ghee . Slight i cen "5 sal if . Men's Genuine Leather elastic sides. All en ee ~The i tor Acts of Shot Rodders 2h i i as ee ee ee SidVd dai DIV THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 NON-FLYING AIRBOAT—Jim Hath, of Leavenworth, Kan., paddles the airboat he built out into the Missouri River for a test run, as Manuel Kuchda looks on. The 18-foot, flat-bottom craft is powered by a 7>hp. airplane engine which turns a five-foot propeller. Called the *Rushin’ Henry,” the craft weighs 800 pounds and is guided by air rate r at stern. Hot Rodders Get Blame * Deteriorating Frescos Transferred to Canvas e, \ravages threaten to destroy Italy, W—Time’'s slow 5 | Giotto's famous frescos, for cen- - jturies one of the great attractions 4 for pilgrims and tourists in the old frescos particle ewan of St. Francis,of Assisi. | trom their decomposing plaster | ‘One Armed Builder Has In an effort to save them and companion masterpieces by other 13th century painters, Italy's Cen- tral Institute for Restorations has | undertaken one of its most impos- | ing and meticulous tasks. It consists in lifting the beautiful | ethane, methane, propane and’ bu- | Hever worries about hitting his fin- by partic te, | backing and transferring them to | canvas. No Trouble Hitting Nails DAVENPORT, Ida. (UP) — Natural gas in reality is not one| Harry Klindt, }gas but four, which are known as | Second house, is one carpenter who tane> ' ger with the hammer. He has only now building his | Port of Detroit Grows NEW YORK (INS)—Detroit is growing steadily as a port of en- try. The 1954 Encyclopedia Amer- og mretay Dayy Serger of exports and imports passing through the Customs District exceeded $1.5 billien. ROEBUCK AND CO. PONTIAC LEADERSHIP By MARGARET LATROBE If you were going on a long auto- mobile trip, which kind of driver would you prefer to ride with—a | youngster full. of enthusiasm be- hind the wheel or a middle-aged | worrier? I would take the youngster, pro- | vided he had read a certain little book, “Driving Today and Tomor- | row” by Margaret O. Hyde. Al- though insurance rates are stiff | for teenage drivers, if seems to | me that once our young drivers belong to the fast-growing cult of courteous and skillful driving art. | jt will be a different story. There is a good deal of criti- as many garish stickers and mot- toes as'can be pasted or painted onto the reluctant ™ @xcess equip ment. The sound screeching | Bae | jon the qui vive at all times to | ‘ | keep their cars checked to standard | tires and unmuffled muffle ni ter the citizenry without bi the beep- beep The hot rod club is an entirely |different story, as the author of this well-illustrated book pommts {out, Members young and old are ltrue auto enthusiasts with a defi | nite code of driving technique. And it would be a very good thing if |more of us had their*rules firmly in mind, before dashing out of our |driveways muttering, “I'm late I'm late for a very important date,"’ like Alice's rabbit in Won derland First, hot rodders agree to ob | serve motor Vehicle laws where- ever they travel, and te show courtesy and consideration § te fellew drivers, and pedestrians. They further strive to “conduct net te direct criticism to them- selves as individuals or to the clubs of which bers.” And most important, they are mem- they are safety measures. Yep, I'l! ride with Junior any | time. Somehow I have great faith in young reflexes and young cour- | tesy. These develop into mature | judgment mighty fast Copyright 1954 Right Man for Job PHILADELPHIA —The chair- man of the Temple Sinai Men's |Clubs’ “sunshine committee” is Jack Sunshine. « -SAVE Reg. 18.95 ON G-E APPLIANCES Latest Model G-E STEAM-DRY IRON SAVE $600 } 3 $$ 1995 NOW $1.00 A FOR CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY OR USE YOUR CREDIT G-E Portable Mixer Reg. $19.95 | 4° 4 WEEK all wool fabric coats 29°2. noose lrom tweed boucies. plushes, zibeline fleeces in an array ol! vivid colors in misses petite sizes Here's all the proof you need thot ele- gont 1954 foll fur fashions are well within reoch of your budget! ® Dyed Nerthern Back Muskrat Stole $77° ® Dyed Nerthern Back Muskrat Clutch Cape $77° ® Meongle Dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Capelet $77° © Meengle Dyed Northern Flank Muskrat Clutch Capes $77° ® Dyed-Let-Out Marmot Seoles ............ $779 $77° © Dyed Let-Out Marmot Clutch Capes $77° © Dyed Marmot Steles. $77° ® Dyed Marmet Clutch . $77° ® Dyed Russian Squirrel Capelet .... $77° ® Dyed Russian Clutch Cape ....... $77° with these festive party-bound Sears fashions resses *] Y hb BRING ALL YOUR Th Sains ees = Re + gee — OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS imported fashion-knit wool gloves A wonderful panorama ‘It’s party-time again .., — sis a one time to be thinking of date- ° . * Hooe'e colors ... the most a fine example from Sears exciting glove fashions holiday collection . os hag flattering ‘ons we could find. Theyre inite lamorous of —_ Kenyoredee diemie vhot yours at the loweit won't break your : piggy bank. oe in price you could now... see these festive imagine. Be smart! several } party-bound dresses : hie ache ot Sears lower prices! Deeron* batiste 5 edaa Second Floor . J 6 $998 giving. Remember! fiber ‘Silk and acetate Dointy p style with You cave upto. mens gold, copper .pastel trim. Easy , 1.10.4 poir. wine. 9 to 15 Wine ou, —e ' Bar ' MAKE OVER, PARES | , | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1954 | iY VE \ AGES , Outcome of Senate Elections Stir Up Interest yaa aN _| Vote Waits Recounts (Continued From Page One) } Clellan (D-Ark), who was reelected for a six-year term Tuesday. McCarthy remains in the fore- fromt of the news, however, be- cause the present Senate recon- venes Monday to take up the cen- sure resolution against him. The actual composition of the Senate for the McCarthy cen. sufe session will be little affected by. the election—except in the as potential entries in the '56| Other Democratic wiyners men- te as nat bain an pag? yee case of Wyoming. O'Mahoney se | tioned as possible presidential en time in more than a year may be able to take his seat be- fore the McCarthy sessiod ends, Qther short - term candidates | were elected in North Carolina and | Nebraska, but in each case they were of the s@me party which now holds these states’ seats. The Wyoming seat is now held by Sen. E. ¥. Crippa (R), who was appointed ‘to the vacancy created by the death of Sen. Lester C; Hunt (D). Senate Secretary Mark Trice said he believes it will in 1956 Ike-Adlai Rematch WASHINGTON (&—The outcome, J. Strom Thurmond, 48, who was of Tuesday's stubbornly contested | elected U.S. Senator over the offi- elections served to whet interest | cial Democratic party candidate in |tocay in a possible “rematch” be-| a write-in campaign. He was the ptween Dwight D. Eienhower and/| 194? Presidential candidate of the Adlai E. Stevenson in the 1956] States’ Rights Party. presidential race. | In New York Averell Harriman, The prospect was emphasized by|62. broke a 12-year Republican the fact that the midterm battle | reign by defeating GOP Sen. Ir-! catapulted only a bare handful of} ving Ives in a tight race for gov- new personalities into the spotlight | ernor j tries ineluded Sen. Lyndon B The immediate reaction, at least, | Johnson, 46, of Texas: Sen. Estes was that the elections failed to Kefauver, 51, of Tennessee; Sen, | produce anything that would quite | Richard B. Russell, 57, of Georgia match the spark kindled by Frank~ ard Gov, Frank J. Lausche, 58, din D, Roosevelt's election as gov-| of Ohio. ernor of New York in 1928 and his —_—_—____ re-election in 1930, paving the way *s . to 22 years in the White House | EX=(fficial Acquitted As returns rolled in. President! , Eisenhower told his news confer-| H t C ence that so far as he could see. | in orsemea ase the elections would have no effect Pale Terie ace one way or another on whether he | WAUKEGAN, It W—A former 'a Major issue of the political cam- BE Oe mee . During October State Reports Increase in Jobs for First Time in a Year DETROIT w — The Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) said today in its October | Employment Up | | The monthly report, made pub- lic two days after the election, said claims for, unemployment compen- sation showed the ‘‘first important downturn” in four months. Democrats made unemployment paign The MESC report placed the benefit claims at 162,000 as of Oct. 14, or the “lowest level in two months.”” This compared to OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY NOTICE! to Our Friends and New Customers. BUY NOW be ‘Pecessary for the senate itself il s state Sis ice 209,000 claim f Sept, 23 to decide who sits when the Mon- wil] seek a second term in 1956. | accemeinn ie in cae — . _ i day session opens because Wyo Al! the President would say was I | The employment increase ac- | ‘ nmuing's election certification board does not meet until late this month. new Senate in January will mean olW@r significant changes in investi- Democratic organization of the| P | | | REDS ON THE MARCH IN JAPAN—For Tokyo's May Day, Communist paraders carry paper caricatures of President Eisenhower there’s plenty of time for the de-| *#!/¢ of horse meat, won a directed cision. He suggested newsmen wait | Y¢T@ict of acquittal yesterday. and see what develops Charles W. Wray, former su- | * ¢ « perintendent of the Division of | At Libertyville, Ill., Stevenson| Foods and Dairies. was charged hailed the outcome as ‘‘a portent! with accepting a $500 bribe companied the start on new 1955 car model production, MESC said “So far, the employment gains reflect a recovery from temporary typical of model losses change ating committees. Besides Mc- a from | periods,”’ the report said Clellon taking over from McCar. and a pro-American member of the Japanese cabinet as they of things to come’’—an obvious Joseph Siciliano, Lake Zurich A factor pointing to “improved thy, Sen. James O. Eastland demonstrate against United States influence in Japan's affairs. allusion to 1956—but with a twinkle packing house operator who has | 3 i Folbright (D-Ark), who headed | (Continued From Page One) : Repubtk — See 1952 standard bearer stumped vig- | 7° 1 for a directed verdict of |change within the past three 4 : tbe Reconstruction Finance Cor. Democrats elected 232. Present | 192 . acquittal after Siciliano testified. | months,”’ the report said j | : Couper stood high with Eisea- House: Republicans 218, vacancy orously throughout the country in Wri S - - | poration investigation, Replacing | h . a drive to put Democrats back in Fay was dismissed from his ; : n ower. 1, Democrats 212, vacancies 3, # , 5 ; State post in January 195? H ! ee et ee N . Independent 1 Needed for aioe: control of Congress, and carried = = i" Janu “ -_ Davisburg Man Injured ua ay chairman, This inquiry is No White House tears were evi- ity 218 the brunt of the fight on the na- in Tw -Ca C Hi * ‘si being conducted by the Banking dent, however. over the defeat of 'Y <+5- tional level. Police Recover i ° r Colision om nq Committee, en which Fulbright | Republican Joseph T. Meek in Illi- House overturns 7 Democrats * -*« Perry L. Dean, 76, of 16206 Dixie | | Re : : is yanking Democrat, nois by Democratic Sef. Paul H a seats, lost 5, for a net} In another sense, howev« r, the Stolen Auto liwy., Davisburg, was treated at | 4 5 Topattos s certain| Douglas. Eisenhower appeared gain of 17. Republicans gained 5, Democratic upsurge could make it a > : ; A new investigation is certain Scottie 6 “ lost 21, for a net loss of 16. In. ocralic upsurge c ake it) | . Goodrich Hospital in Goodrich for | ; tv be launched by Sen. Olin John-|@U™ "8 the campaign to be a re-/ lost 21, for a net loss o harder for Stevenson. Democratic 1n 2 Minutes injuries to his right side, follow- ; ; stor (D-SC), who, with Democratic |!¥ctant supporter of Meek Vice President Richard’ M. Nixon control, will take the Post- over dependents lost 1. Governors: Republicans elected 15, holdovers 6. Total 21. Demo- hopefuls may now figure the par- ty’s chances for a presidential vic- It was only a matter of two ing an auto collision near his home Wednesday offfee and Civil Service Commit-| carried much of the campaign ee 119. holdovers 8. Total tor in 196 are bright, and that | minutes between the time that po Dean had stopped to pick up ; ‘rats electe ildover . dn . - tow: Johnston wants hearings onj|Joad. The vice president gained 5° 1 nee ' 1 “ ul licar * | could touch off a free-for-all scram- lice radioed a discription of a stolen mail from a roadside box and then 2 -rese neup: Republicans * = ae . 7 " . . government firing and hiring prac-| stature in his party by his vig ek awe ute ble for the nomination car until it was recovered Tuesday seeing no traffic, turned left to Democrats 19 uces and will also be concerned|orous efforts. Eisenhower's late Governor overturns: Republican Among “new faces’’ thrust into, "ight by Waterford Towhsnip Po cross Dixie highway and his car with the administration's postal campaign efforts probably pulled ‘nine De neveie wained in Ari. te national spotlight were 36-year. [lice Chief Frank Van Atta was struck by a northbound auto 4 hike request and pay raises for New Jersey and Ohio out of the he Colorado, Connecticut, 0d George M. Leader, who won| William Goulet. who mar ‘ges @ driven by Arthur S. MeNie af | A federal workers fire Maine, Minnesota. New Mexico. the governorship of Pennsylvania restaur amt at the Dixie Recreation Linden. McNie was not injured i | 4 Asiother significant change would 3ut in New York. Kentucky, Del New York and Peansylvania bv 250,000 votes to end 16 years Bowling Alley at 4443 Dixie Hwy See | ‘ be that on the Rules Committee, aware and Michigan, where the : a . ~_— of Republican rule. and Michigan's | Drayton Plains, called the Oak- * | where Sen. Theodore F. Green) President made special efforts, the f ‘ newly elected Demoeratic Sen. Pat-| land County Sheriff's Department Copter Saves Milkmen (DRI), is in line to replace Jen-! returns were against him Local In antry Unit rick V. McNamara. when he noticed his car was miss- Marooned on Island e neg, This a berths it on —- ; Plans Reunion Banquet Meanwhile, Michigan's 43-year- ing, and they immediately broad NEN” DELHI (INS)—Milk drink. | } pesats to change the rules for all’ Associated Press returns at 9:30, old Gov. G. Mennen (Soapy) Wil- | Cast a discription oe ge OS Sefiate investigating units. im. EST Thursday, showed Re-| The annual reunion of former liams, heir to soap millions. gained Van Atta, riding behind the sto]. ers in New Delhi were saved from * Here is the probable line-up of | Publicans elected to the Senate 13, | Co. E. ard Mic h. Infantry wm De in prestige by winning a landslide |€M car at the time, forced it and ss _ nan gd a dee og shea : standing Senate committee chair. ‘¢ading 1 (Case-NJ), holdovers 33,| held Sunday at Cook-Nelson Post victory for re-election. A Demo- the four juveniles inside to the Of a watt) pel P manships for the 84th Congress, ‘ota! 47. Gains 3. Democrats elect- | On Auburn Ave., opening with a crat, Williams won a fourth term|curb. Three of the youths were | The “whirly-bird” dropped down if. the apparent Democratic vie. | ¢d 24, holdovers 24, total 48. Gains | banquet at two o'clock, Election of in the governor's mansion—the | Occupants of the Oakland County | to an oe in the middle of the} tery is confirmed: ». Independent holdover 1. Present | officers will also take place. firs;- four-time winner in Michi-| Children's Home who were .em- | Jumme River, rescued 15 milkmen —s —— Senate: Republicans 49, Demo-| This is the company which later gan's history | Ployed evenings at the Dixie Rec- | stranded by strong currents as they | ¥jnan = Harry F. Byrd crats 46, Independent 1. Needed became Co. A of the 120th Ma- * * « reation, and the north was a fugi- | tried to ford the stream and (DVa), replacing Sen. Eugene Mil- | toy majority, 49. |chingGun Battalion of the Red| Another first-in-history was|tive of the Starr Commonwealth | brought them to the capital in time : a lili (R-Colo). chalked up in South Carolina by | Home for Boys in Detroit. \for morning delivery ations —Sen. Carl-Hay-| - Senate overturns: Democrats | Arrow 32nd Division, ge d@® (D-Ariz), for Sen. Styles , ua "7 : Bridges (RNID : | YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” * Foreign Relations—Sen. Walter ‘ ; F, George (D-Ga), in place of Sen, | Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) Agriculture — Sen. Allen J. El- lender (D-La), for Sen. George D. Aiken «(R-Vt) Armed Services—Ser Richard 4 Russell (D-Ga), in place of Sen Leverett Saltonstai} (R-Mass) N 0 : . P : ’ Sen. James E. Murray (D-Mont), Hil) (D-Ala), Labor. and Sen. War- j 4 reciccted, is expected to take over the Interior Committee; Sen. Har- “| ley M. Kilgore (D-W Va), the Ju- - diciary Committee; Sen. Lister Re i wy ONEY ret G. Magnuson (D-Wash), Com i= Me Tce i In addition, Democrats who - agparently must count on the vote * of Sen. Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore}. if they are to take over Senate x ; ofganization, are expected to offer Morse more important committee ‘ ; assignments than he has held : sfhee he bolted the GOP in 1952. | : | Auto Rams Embankment; FPRAbi 5 / — Three Persons Injured | ' | PAY AS LITTLE x | “Eek ix ye * pure = _ AS 4 Three persons were injured yes- | oad a } terday when the driver of their “am auto attempted to miss an oncom- | ing car and hit an abutment on Big Beaver road. according to Troy Township Police Reported in good condition at St Joseph Hospital, Leonard Leffel 2..0f G-3227 Kleenbell, Flint. suf- fered head injuries His father, Merle, 25. driver, and Bernard Harthun. 63, of 2600 E. Big Beaver. Birmingham, were treated for face cuts. Leffel told police if be hadn't hit the abutment, a headon col- lision would have resulted with thé oncoming car traveling in the wreng lane. The other auto did not stop, volice said. * a * oe ° « = Masterpieces IN MODERN CARPET and FURNITURE | QUALITY e@ SERVICE e VALUE STORE HOURS: Monday— Tuesday— Wednesday—9:30 Until 6 P. M. VW Ci ‘ t t Al S f Thursday—Friday—Saturday—9:30 Until 9 P. M. ‘ A gorgeous piece of Modern Furniture de- $ OO CARPET & FURNITURE Co. 53) Wer! Boren ~ Mell Block West Of Tel Moree Sheppeae Cente Phone Fidera! 5-211 signed for those that wont the exceptional. Cushioned with the finest Foam Rubber and come in a delightful array of decorator fab- width 72-inches. [ 9 5 932 W. Huron St. 1 wool round wire heather textured carpet in unusual $ /2 Block From Telegraph decorator colors. sq. yd. B d T North was unable to furnish a | $106 bond and is being held in : . i get erms and Garden Hardware ee rics and colors. Height 26-inches—Depth | Oaliand County Jail. ad i Home and Garde | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR 41 -inches—Outside width 90-inches—Inside i He is accused of breaking into Y Township, Oct. 27. ;' . : ’ 0 Ta wert * re . hae , a Je Man Waives Hearing on Stolen Car Charge John R. McIntyre, 17, of 23 W. Kalama, Royal Oak, waived exam- ination en.a stolen car charge yesterday before Royal Oak Judge John E. Brondige, and was bound over. to Oakland County Circuit Court for arraignment Nov. 8. Mc- Intyre, unable to furnish $5,000 bond, was returned to Oakland County Jail Open an account today It only takes two minutes. You pay no money down. Buy now for the entire family. Pay from your earnings— not from your savings ACT TODAY! WEAR IT TODAY! We Give Holden Trading Stamps! TELEGRAPH Waives Examination on Breaking, Entering Robert P. North, 20, of 1504 W. | Bivd., waived examination on a| breaking and entering charge yen: | tefday before West Bloomtfiled | Township Justice Elmer C. Diet- | Come and see the very newest 1955 Modern 4 ply all PS em ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 Townships Meet to Consider Joint Sewer System =2: Hear Proposal for Interceptor Waterford, Avon, Troy, Pontiac, W. Bloomfield Study New Plan By WILMA GREENWAY A move to cgpate a network of sanitary sewers in Waterford, West Bloomfield. Pontiac, Avon and | Troy Townships gained new ground last night when official, of those townships heard a proposal to build |an interceptor sewer to hook into the Detroit system | Johnson and Anderson, Pontiac lengineering firm, presented the| |tentative plan to some 4 area officials, including representatives |from the city of Sylvan Lake, | Keego Harbor, Rochester and Clarkston at a meeting inthe CAI Building in Waterford Twp.| Attending in an advisory capac- ity were County Drain Commis- sioner Ralph Main, County Corpor-, COME TO THE FAIR!—Annua!l Parent Teacher Rough plans of the proposed interceptor threw into discard a former suggestion that a sewage treatment plant be built, possibly in Avon Township. Instead, the proposed sewer lines booths are, left to right; Henry Karwas, Jayno ‘OES at Attica Meets to Install _ Only $129 Not Paid as Tax Roll Closes PUPPET PREVUE — Stringham School kindergarten students Joanne Field and Dickie Meyer give themselves an early prevue of the puppet, show scheduled for the Stringham Schooj Carnival, to be held from 610 p. m. Saturday. Besides the puppet show, given by Mr. and Mrs. Veri Kline, there will be a student talent show, baked goods, and many booths offering needlework, doll clothes, and potted plants. Driver Escapes Injury as Car Strikes Train John Colson, 24, of 492 Lowell St., escaped serious injury yester- day but his car was demolished | when he drove into the side of a | moving train at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing and Indianwood road in Orion Town- | ship, according to Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's deputies | = Thomas Emerson of 67 Cherry- 95) land Ave., the engineer, said the train was traveling north at W miles per hour when Colson's car struck the engine, according to Deputies James Stone and Stephen Hubbell. Colson was treated at Pontiac | General Hospita) for bruises to his right leg and hip and \left shoulder | ' MORTON J. SOBEL Clubwomen to Hear the Rumor Clinic — Regional director of the Anti Defamation League of B'nai B'rith Morton J. Sobel will speak at the November meeting of the Oakland Spanish moss is not a true moss but a flowering plant belonging to the pineapple family Se County Federation of Women's Ks Clubs, to be held at St. John's ; Episcopal Church, Pleasant Ridge ¢ Friday He will present “The Rumor Clinic’’ at 2 p.m. following a morn- ing business session of the organi zation presided over by Mrs. Wil- lard Stephen of Lake Orion Sobel is a member of the Board of Directors of the Michigan Corr- mittee on Civil Rights, a mem- os : ber of the Human Relations Com- You know you re right mittee of the State Associate of when you send iy Haldeman Christmas Cards Your good taste is re- flected in your choice of these distinctive cards for your personal signature .. . and they're so convenient and economical to buy and use! 25 cards, all alike, $1.00 a box. Choose from 7 our wide selection Research Committee and member of the Board of Directors of the Adult Education Association of Michigan Seymour Lake Circle Plans 2-Day Bake Sale SEYMOUR LAKE — The Cru- saders Class of the Seymour Lake Methodist Church will hold a Church house Friday and Saturday. to 9 p.m. by the Belle Sherwood Circle. Change Election Day ROCHESTER — The Board of Education at its regular meeting last night changed the annual elec- tion date and annual meeting, from the second Monday in July to the second Monday in June OL 1-5611 PURDY’S DRUG STORE 321 Main St. Rochester Plan Bazaar, Supper HADLEY — The Hadley Fed- erated Church Missionary Aid will hold its annual bazaar, chicken din- ner and ham supper Friday at the town hall. ~ AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes ot Cars Infra-Red F Pontiac Press Phete Keego Harbor and Sylvan the YMCA. and chairman of the | rummage and bake sale in the. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. | The bake sale will be sponsored = | would extend from Waterford New Officers Township and possibly as far west DRYDEN — Village treasurer as Clarkston, southeast through, METAMORA—Officers were in- stalled by Attica Chapter OES at Gladys Harrington has reported a recent meeting in the Masonic that the tax roll for the year has Temple at Attica. been closed, with all but $129 of the Helen Olds is the new worthy | tax levy -collected. nmin and George Olds is worthy Total collections were $5,321. of Others are Irene Spencer, as- which $3,510 has been used for sociate matron; Roy Spencer, as- S@neral village purposes, and $1,811 sociate patron; Thelma Hamilton, placed in the debt retirement fund. secretary; Emily Foot, treasurer: Lake city, through Pontiac past the | Dawson Mill Pond and then paral- lel the Clinton River east through Auburn Heights to a pumping sta- tion at Rechester From Rochester the lines would run south along the east end of the county possibly paralleling ' John R road to Seven Mile road in Detroit, where the interceptor Noreen Irish, conductress: and would be linked to the Detroit | Doris Walker, associate conduc- County Calendar system. tress | Officials at the meeting were Se mene a There will be modern and old time dancing et the Auburn Heights Com- munity Clubhouse, 220 8. Squirrel Ra. | beginning at 8 p.m. Saterday generally agreed that, should fur- ther study indicate a need for com- bined action, such action might best be accomplished by the forma- tion of a joint governing body. or authority, composed of represen- tatives from each of the partici- pating communities and headed by the county drain commissioner. J. D. Norton Named Farm Bureau Head The Maccabees of New Hudson are ARMADA — John D. Norton was sponsoring a card party at their hail elected chairman of the new High Fridey evening. — public invited . as Banks Farm Bureau at a recent; imsteliatien of officers of Thomas érganizational meeting of the club. Chapter OES will be held Friday at & m Howard Crull was named vice * chairman and Mrs. Dean Parker is New Hudson Trey Tewnship Mrs Basi] Bejl, 662 Brinway, will be Adams School principal; Mrs. Joseph Duran, Mrs. Special movies and games will be provided for the | dents and directors will follow. | children and a cafeteria-stye supper will. be served in the large kindergarten room of the school. ation Counsel Harry Merritt, Association Fall Fair for the Jayno Adams School, Sanitarian Russe|!] Coultson and Waterford ‘Township, ‘will be held Nov. 6 from /Carl Van Schoick members of the Board of Super- 3 to 9 p. m. Preparing for the event which will visors drain committe+ | feature handiwork and homemade baked goods ‘Dancing Classes Pee 2” r. Fao © . FORTY-FIVE MAKE UVER WCTU Begins 2-Day Convention at Lapeer Church LAPEER — The 74th annual convention of the Seventh District Woman's Christian Temperance Union opened its two-day program here this morning at the Free Methodist Church. = s = : DEER HUNTERS’ VIRGIN WOOL PLAID HUNTING COAT Devotions, prayer service, and talks on progress in the fields of |T. 95 radio and press publicity, and the|i ss —_ . yeuth temperance council, marked “ MATCHING PANTS the afternoon session. Tonight the $15” reports from presidents of Lapeer, |} ’ Open Thurs. ond Fri. Macomb, Sanilac, St. Clair and. ‘tl 9 P.M. Tuscola-Huron county groups. Of- | ficers will be elected at this ses- | 320 Meia OL 2-0811 sion Rochester she, - i % ae } Friday afternoon appointments will be confirmed and a conse- cration service held. A post board | of officers, county presi- | Pentiae Prees Phete and Mrs. Charles Springer. | Open House Planned ‘by Rochester Board | for Young People _rocuesrer — te Board of to Open Nov. 15 | Education of the Rochester Com- WEEK-END SPECIAL 81"x99” Reintorced MUSLIN SHEET (Extro strip woven in center and outer edges at points of wear.) |munity Schools has planned a’ ; ae series of open house programs | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —Balb | at two of the newly constructed | room dance instruction providing grade schools. an opportunity for young people to, The first school to be open to the learn popular dance steps will be- public will be the Baldwin addi- gin at the CAI building Nov. 15. | tion at Goodison, Monday evening. Mrs. Carol Wolfe will instruct. Members of the Béard of Edu- during the twelve weeks of classes cation and the PTA will act as which drew more than 300 last hosts and assist in the tour of in- —. spection. program is sponsored by the addi completed | township recreation department. Bian ie cpenitg ~ school in | Class registrations prior to the coovember, and is equipped to the following grades: Grade 6. 7-8) “G0 house at the Hamlin school |p.m. Monday; grade 7, $9 p.m.) Monday, and grade 8, 7-8 p.m. is being planned for Nov. 15. | Tuesday. Grade 9 will register 89 Tues Frances Sheffler, day; and grades 9-10 from 7-8 p.m. . rom #9 Francis Paterson Wed at Milford MILFORD — Milford Methodist | Reg. $2.98 Value se (Slightly Irregular) Open Fri. & Set. Nites ‘til 9 PLM. ~~ — Before setting up an authority. secretary and treasurer. Tous maheod a = ao ——e PTA to See Films | Church was the setting for the re-| se emite a it was suggested that the officials | The group wil] meet on the third 1. punso Club ef Troy Township) AVON TOWNSHIP — The Stone cent wedding of Frances F. Shef- consider forming an advisery Thursday of each month, with the will meet with Mrs. Glen Brokenshew School PTA will meet at the school | fler and Francis M. Paterson. She | @ committee of engineers from the next meeting set for the night of ° "ome “1% hm zeta ‘at 7:30 p.m. today, where por ptheed- pg Pence Jot St q STORE various area governments, te Noy 18 in the home of Rosas Goo- _ St. Andrew's Church. 46386 classes will be shown, and | . Commerce 5St., work out preliminary plans. | dar, 26661 33-Mile Rd. Pine AE pet haees. | a baby exhibie deplayed. jhe ts te non of Nr. ond tre. 9 502 Stele Be. oe The lawmakers apeared agreed Sant ——— | Graham Paterson Sr. of Grand Free Parking Rear of up@n the fact that combined action Blanc. . ' and the formation of a joint The bride was dressed in a gown authority might well be the solu- of Chantilly lage with fitted bod- tion to sewage problems and pol- jee. Her full floortength skirt was lution of Jakes and streams. | fashioned with sequin panels. A “One thing is certain,” Drain | crown of Seed pearls secured the Commissioner Main said, ‘Septic fingertip veil and she carried a tanks are not the enaswer in a| built-up subdivision. i “This idea of going into Detroit | is, I think, the best one, I believe | Troy Township would welcome the plan as a solution to its sewage problem." Avon Township officials, pres- ent in a bedy, expressed them- selves as im favor of working out a joint plan. Avon Supervisor Cyril Miller | however, demanded that a previous suggestion to build a sewage treat- PLANNED CHURCH—A wooded eight-acre between Eleven and Twelve Mile Roads east of | the move recently. Contemporary in design, the ment plant in Avon Township be! Orchard Lake Road has been selected for a new | features of the new building include a central altar, struck out of the proposals.” The | ¢199 999 “Episcopal church. The congregation of |a sharply pitched roof. and extensive use of glass. . . e * . . Township had bitterly opposed the gite | Trinity Episcopal Church, Farmington, approved cascade of white roses centered with a white orchid. sisters, Mrs. Fred Caswell, Mrs. | DALE end NINA Sam Slaughter, Mrs. William Ba- cik, and her niece, Betty Jane |B. MARTIN Taylor OL 2-9761 412 Main &. Rochester Sheffler, brothers of the bride. A reception for 150 guests was held in the church pariors. Following the honeymoon, the | Drive to Rochester fer $50 to $100 More! tentative plan for a plant on Crooks | Community Motors newlyweds will make their home | \smaller, more economica] main,"’ from the altar. This first building nd — cm ' in Grand Blanc. EE road nese Auivare. C A New Well Provides |= _ A “‘very rough estimate’ of the ongregation pproves \ e rovi e cost of a pumping station at Roch- + 06 . . ester with gravity flow trunk lines $ 100,000 Chur ch Plans ‘Water for Dryden se A Distinguished Service . . . from Rochester to Seven Mile vend} > ASANNTON @ Textures @ Crepes @ Velvets @ 9-15, 10-20, 16'% to 24% Values to $9.99 15 Values to $24.99 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE CELEBRATION PRICES FOR CHRISTMAS BUYING! JANE LEE LEADERSHIP SALE SPECIALS! SKIRTS or BLOUSES | s © Full or Flared ®@ Wools and Biends © Cottons, Crepes and Nylons © White and Colors i eid 17 and $279 Values to $5.99 Swearens 5279 | Nitons Qe irs © Nylon © Orion, Wool Values to $5.99 © 51 Gauge, 15 Denier, First Quality Pr. Reg. 89c Pr. SLIPS, PETTICOATS GOWNS, $1] 79 oq $279 a or PAJAMA Rayon, Nylons. White and Pastels. Values to $3.99 7 EEE SAVE *1 CHILDREN’S SNOW BOOTS 1” Sizes to.3 Main Floor GIRLS’ COATS ® Alpaca Lines © Mouton Processed Collars © Full or Belted Style Sizes 4 to 6x 7 to 14, Coat only LAYAWAY NOW! and COAT SETS 12 REGULAR $19.99 Charge Accounts Invited For Convenient Christmas Shopping @ Plaids @ Solids @ Combinations @ Washable @ Sizes 3 to 6x e7tol4 Bane Le 5°00 Regular $3.99 Value OPEN ‘ia FRIDAY NITE MPARPAEEASLALI EERE SEES SO: + aie ll : ie MAKE CVER PAG \ nil THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 VErUny SKTTONE | “~ 7 7 A adi . .. S t Soybeans Stage | MARKETS | Market Extends i ~a, Oregon Win Gives Senate i , Re a , ina ‘. ° : ; | Produce . | P > ~~) to Dems; Jersey in Doubt Ick Recovery .....mrm=ex___.. Post-Vote Gains 5 ARE | pean, x3. 0 neputnn|_ PORTLAND, Oe, Rca ? ¥ 4 a 7 . | ‘ . pe RTROIT. Mov. 2 (UP)— Wholesale | widens P. Case held a slowly Neuberger gave the Democrats CHICAGO w—After suffering an | bortea by the Bureau of Markets: | NEW YORK, Nov, 4 w# — The widening lead today as rechecks | apparent control of the U.S. Senate epening loss of more than a cent | yof'aitt; Apples, Delictons, tency. 028! tial Sollay: akiehaiea das | of guarded ballot boxes and voting | by nosing out Republican Sen. Guy a bushel, soybeans today staged |e 1. 100-386 bu: apples, Jonathon, y | machines continued in the close Cordon of Oregon as the last elec- &@ quick recovery and forged as Maciatech, fancy abe be we lt 3ennm oe wen erection: Kas te oS New Jersey Senate contest tion returns trickled in today. much as two cents ahead of yes- bu: apples. Nor rp Spy. Ne 1, 350-409 Modest manner in early dealings He was 2,317 votes ahead of | The count was close, but the few terday's finish. apples,” Welfriver. net 3 00-3 89 we | «The general movement of the Democrat Charles R. Howell in the | beiete still oy a not Wheat firmed after a steady S3e ho. |? 200-250 toc! cave. Beare, | Market was higher, although losses | still undecided race that could | enough to ga start, corn gained more than a Bose. No. 1, 3.50-4.00 bu. Quince, No. L| give the Democrats a taroe-cent | Neuberger, + & nationally- cent and oats steadied om be , | were scattered somewhat gener- | | majority in the U:S. Senate, | known author, held a 1,907-vote Trading was fairly active behes beets, topped Ne. 1 135-i% oe | UMY throughout major divisions, | | The latest unofficial tally of the | lead with only § precincts Kare | Near the end of the first hour | 45° Gs. \°so bu "aieas’ cater Wal | and many leading issues held un- | | complete results of Tuesday's elec. | re Paded lili wheat was % to % higher. De- | Hs. i a : ae vee: ‘en moc a 2 a ee ext guneunliag tea genie Coden, . “a; ce d | | Sorin cn us te AD gg he ES te ex ato ee oa « : u rr © i, ma o8 , ear- | | ° were macnnieed ‘ta “Ye higher, ‘De. rel ed: by ite on p= —- a nee 2 fee ee ee beet, Sees | . < cember 82%: rye was % to % 1 2:36-2.18 erate: celery. Rok Ys-1'g3| Went to major fractions. | As absentee ballots were a io bility of a eur lower, December $1.35'2. soybeans Cucumbers, fancy 3 Mo bu. Dall "Ne Buoyancy was found in the mo- | nd godg dlprmacghaps tate | reported about Dec. 1, Meanwhile were “% to % cents higher. No- | 99 pu: aa ga eg AY tors, rubbers, mai] order issues, | : Gov. Pa terse ; vember $2.9342, and lard was 8 Onions. ra “ne i 00-00 dou bcks: | metals, rails, oils, and airlines pool es in Mercer and Essex county elope seed the belt to 30 cents a hundred pounds high- Parsley, curly No}. S6:h00 des bend; | Steels were mixed along with | The upsurge brought the first boxes. er, November $15.20 Lor toga gs 3 Tonite tee. dos. Par- | chemicals, aircrafts, and electrical victory statement from the GOP Neuberger. who polled 284,356 CUICAGO GRAIN Cayenne, No. 1. 65-100 pk: peppers: equipments. The utilities held | camp. an announcement by his Votes to Cordon's 282,449, became CHICAGO, Nev. 3 (AP)—Opening grain | avert, Ne. L Leelee be: Rekboee, Se | steady manager Kenneth Perry the first Democrat in 40 years to ernie as Mar . Fee eygh ae kee be Peteters. Ne. I. 1.30-| Yesterday's market surged | that “Case has won.” be elected to the Senate from Ore- Mar eieseete 2.26% morbenne teow! 250-280 100-Ib bag "Pumptinn Ne. | aMead in the strongest advance of | tet the Demers, ben. Go. o BP scesss- \e Nov . “a 1, .75-1.00 bu. Redishes. red, 1. .%5- | the- past 15 years as Wall Street | : ,| His apparent election brought the ern 08% Jan ....... % | Robe: _ Meyner fused el - - Mar Kedae 188 700 don bebe. radishes,” black — a viewed the election favorably be- | to ard ue tm, re | number of Democrats in the next — pwacsese ~ woe \ ; » Sauash, Acorn, No 1. .75- cause Republicans did much better Senate to 48 and Oregon's inde- BEOF ceceece 60 ot Pee 4% : ; i. May Seoeews Lease gree | 28 13s bu saunah, Delicious, Ne. i than they had expected i. dag oda cas pendent Sen. Wayne Morse has « eece . _— . vash. - count ders | Oats— Nov ......... 14.90 bu. Tomatoes, outdoor, 1.38 14-1b, oskt. |~ wie | achat 4 tee rete. premised to vote with the Demo- : eee 82', Dec 14.05 No. 1. 200-250 bu. Tomatoes, hothouse | New York Stock | Crats as the 49th and deciding vote Mar 834% Jan 13.67 No. 1. 250-300 oF $ ‘ — . -3.00 1p-Ib. dskt. Turnip, No pected to be concluded by noon in organizing the chamber MAY scenes 82% Soybean Oil— 1.00-1.30 dos *bchs; turnip, topped. | am sii Fa 966 Indust Rey 463 |today. “It will be election night | , a " all te by te Horseradish, No. '.| Am Tel & Tel 172 Inland st! 67 rf he eel - = * eee eeeee io ° . ud . A i I, . . tee 136% July .. 1... 1165 _Lattuce end sailed greens: Celery ca¥- Am Zine te inept Cop. a ee ee ; Neuberger. who campaigned ge. No. 1 1.50-1.75 bu. Endive, No. 1, Anac Cop 406 tet Mare 38 against what he said were the . : ype oS eR anes Wo C $1e tnt Nick 00.0 827 The governor commented that | “giveaway” policies of Sen. Cordon Business Notes «Spite nities oa Ses to Ree: Meet the tally.” He hes ordered | and the Eisenhower administration ; a : i. 7 Int Tel&Tel .. 21.5 ; | drew much of his strength from Appointment of Jack B. Baldwin | 20 bu: Romaine Wo. 1, 150-200 bu. |AtlCoe Line ign) IalrE Coal 173 all municipalities to place ballot) Koouloug Multnomah County (Port- as assistant defense contracts ad-| Greens: Cabbage. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 ou | At! Refin .... 332 Jonas Man boxes and voting machines under | ? calsieieaiee of Collard, No. 1. 100-128 bu. Kale, No. 1,|Aveo Mfg... 35 jones at S65 ie land), where the Democrats hel ; Chrysler Corp. was 199-125 bu. ‘Mustard, No 1. 228-275 eal ime ... ah! Kelsey Hay 263 | | oe 5 5 5 la decisive lead in registration. — jong. : d | Ne 1 rbe-a 38 ce eae agg |Beech Nut .. 334 Kime Ck : 313 | State Democratic Chairman! Cordon, a ot the Eisen- A Wayne University graduate. | 100-128 bu. Turnip, No. 1 2.25-2.78 bu | Bendix Av 934 ow 292) . = | hower i tion’s “partner- : Baldwin has been administrator | VN | Benguet. oT Lop tOless ae Re ee ee ttcal snactithe | Ship" program for hydroelectric of defense contracts for the Chrys- | DETROIT EGGS |poeing Air |. 612 U® eee a mj | ty leaders are skeptical about the | aevelopment of the Pacific North- : ler Detroit Tank Plant since May,| DETROIT. Nov 3 (AP)—Eegs, fb |Bohn Alum .. 176 MRL ai? °° gy | > =~ | unofficial figures which gave Case | : 1952. He fi icinad the erqeatee- | ns cases” included tederel-state | Bend irs }e8 woh oar * 78) - e . the lead. This. he said. had | West. was stronger in upstate tion in 1946. | Whites — Grade A jumbo 585-56,| Borg Warn 100.6 edly ll Be . ae 2 — : a "a prompted their county-by-county | 87*@s. Republicans held a 2,000- | weighted average 57; large 47-47%. wtd | Brist My m4 ‘ ‘3 Pr “<4 as “ .. . lead in registration in the state. | Ove. ¢74p; medium 28-30. wid eve’ 20%: | Brun Balke 195 y= lyf 74 - recheck. _ «a @ . | sma. - ¥ av rade r Buda 4.1 mited Press Photo ic; 13-Year-Old Admits oe ee ence en [Rarraume 1 vege" or ae4| ARRIVES WITH BELLS ON—Here to cheer the’ yesterday was this Brittsher known as Prince i, wneduled for Monday, and can. The late surge of Democratic , $37 Theft From H | ave 43; medium 26-28, wid avg 28%: |Campo Wy . 24 penn” sy: 182) Queen of Engiand’s horse, Landau, in the Wash-| Monolulu. This was the first time the royal colors : Bie votes also sent Mrs. Edith Green, | ome | small $2 eavede B tarae tn EPL : : didates have until Nov. 13 to seek : ee Begs He) peerem: e Oee e 125 Param Pict .. 33.4 ington, D. C. International Handicap at Laurel Track were to be shown or raced on a U. S | & Portland housewife, to Congress a antic Ou Township | Somnneian: — rather dull Lar yoy ~ " Penney “3 - 33 amperes - — a = oS ae cient sae . mony ballots still re- from Multnomah County, She de- youth admi Oakland County | continues unsettled and trade slow Bal-| Carrier Cp... 47 Pa R aT | |feated Republican Tom Lawson sheriff's deputies yesterday that he | 223i ,2, ‘ind. supption wmple except Tor | Cater Free’ aoe Bagel Cole os te | ° ke C | Jail Sentence Given main uncounted and they could de-' sicCall, who had beaten the in- broke into the home of Mrs. Ralph | "*'Y lsh receipts of smalis Celanese - 21.1 Philo ....... 63 .) | e a en ar —* — | cumbent Rep. Homer Angell in the F. Converse at 2421 Harrison, Con PO... 4 Leow's 16? for Theft of Bottles - oe e a A i t CHICAGO SUTTER AND tugs Cert -tede 21.3 Lone 8 Cem .. 527 | a Regular communication of Pon- Democrat Richard L. Neuberger primary. — Township, anf took about ee MICAOO. Nov 3 ‘AP —Butter steady ae ae ag ae : 7 8 tine Lodge No. 21, P. & A M. Frank R. Davis, 18, of 1098 was the apparent victory today in| The state’s three other Repub- Deputies Harry Jones and Fred | 330%: wa score a ots: Baa or a4: Clark. Bauip a wee 23 | ee rey Lodge opens at 7:30 Huron St.. pleaded guilty to simple | the Oregon Senate race. If he wins | 'ican congressmen who were seek- Pender questioned the boy when we anager BH Cmax Me.) 84 May D our 38 Ig Cal in i> © Bumes, W Ade larceny yesterday and was sen-| definitely, and if Howell should | !né reelection were victors. They they learned. that he had a steady: tpte 9.923: wholesad pang Seg os a Mea os, oi 18 —A ‘tenced to five days in Oakland | beat Cuse when the New Jersey | 2Fe Representatives Walter Nor- seen near the .Converse home U. S& large (Cog Palm 5 Mid Stl Pa 8 ° ° County Jail by Waterford Town- contest is decided, then the Dem- #4. Harris Ellsworth and Sam ec ey, ener ng ae | a ohn “itaats B, Sertat es |S Sau: RE eeeyce BR, 8 Per Cont of Market’ — News jn Brief stir Justice wits D. Letury, who ocrats would have @ Senate seats | Cove | at the ~ The = 23.5: dirties 19; checks 185 Con GE ..... 30.2 Moter Pa 213) Is Goal; Produced. . also fined Davis $15 and $10 costs. | to the Republicans’ 46 Paul Patterson, who became gov- a ond ae | ae ee in 1954 Jessie L. Kelty, 29, of 37%) Whit.) novice was of the Oct ernor two years ago when former , _—. ry | a ia sees Motore - 430,000 in ‘s. accused ; . Gov, Douglas McKay became sec- position of the boy's case was | DETROIT. Nov 2 (\APi—Bggs. f 0 ». | Semper Rag’: 0a Murray Op .. aa? , i = Sd. sae pean 27 breakin of Wright's Grocery at State Plans Final Study retary of the interior, w sonra turned ever to the Oakland County | Drsei: ‘iste teteded. federal-state | Crus of °< S80 Met Bic 22411! py gOmN W. FITEGERALD | Gr when te mopegred bet 1074 Boston, Waterford Townshipg, een Jonnie Count Uy | Twines — rede A. . jumbo 60-86; | Det Bain 3. Net Dairy” Sa! ” ssststont te the Editor | day when he appeared before Pom i, which thieves took about i; of Bell's Rate Request | to office by a large majority. : weighted average 51": 4: | Bs C Seeg 333 Nat Qrp |. 42 tiac Judge Cecil McCallum. | naan al bottles | ——— weighted verage 45; medtum 99-30, wtd | Doug A a : LAN — “Eight t of empty itles from a stor-| LANSING (UP — The State Pub- ° Donation Times Listed tae wid avg dite: peeves a | Bem chem 2 To the peer lndastry is the goal Pleading guilty to reckless driv- age area. He and a juvenile were lic Service Commission will. make | Shannon Airport Shut ° os | mrowne—Geade A, jumbo 49-63, wid |Eagle PF ... 3e8 NY Air Bre. 20 | for the 1985 Oldsmobile.” said J. F. ing yesterday before Pontiac Judge | arrested by Waterford Township | its final examination of evidence| SHANNON AIRPORT. Ireland # for Bloodmobile Visit | Gium 36-29, etd avg. Se; small 20 grea | nent ag” °° 333 EE St. 38°! woltram, vice president of Gén-| Cecil McCallum, Arthur Smith, 36. Patrolman Millard Pender. The |in Michigan Bell's application for | —A wildcat strike of airport police Appointments can still be made | 56-22 "etd an .* |e eek me OH Ret Set f$5 | eral Motors and general manager of 306 Third Ave., paid a $100 fine eee ee a and firemen brought this vital At- Checks 20 . . let Oldsmobile Division W in lieu of 30 days in jail i ounty Juvenile Court. The commission rejected a sim-|lantic airfield to a virtual stand- for donations at the Bloodmobile | CoSiment: Market rather as ciec- | Erie RR | 187 US Too” It | afternoon = , ilar request in May but agreed to still today. Monday. at Elks Temple, 114 | tion some y te | Consum Pr 453 Man Rea! ... 306) : Frank Kelly of 30 Tacoma Ct., The f ~ - Orchard Lake Ave } exchanges closed at | ConPw pf 452 1°92 Warn B Pic . 186| Wolfram made this Re Poli . amous St. Cyr Military | reconsider its action July 7 and| Air companies refused to land : } Chicago and New York Large unseitied Cont Bak. 28 W Ma Pulo | 33. | announce: | reported to Pontiac Folice yestet- | s-ademy of France celebrates its | has series of ad- All persons in good health be-| Sith supplies fully ample Medium |Gt No Ry 31-5 Weet Un Te! a3 | ment to over 100 members of the | day that thieves entered his home | 50. “0 ein | gone through a om the field until full emergency ee eae of age are tory” @malls'ang.peeween tm very Gant lecamee ** aa Gente 4 we - BT | working press from newspapers, | through’ en unlocked reer window | birthday summer. journments since then. services are resumed. urged to call t Cross chap ™ | Gut On . 43 White Met 33 | trade magazines, radio tele- | Tuesday took a wooden ter house. FE 43575, for arrange- Homer ek Ween * eS? 2 $ | vision attending the preview show-| containing two silver dollars and | ments. Donations may be made Poultry Hooker £1 | 614 Weolworth ee |ing of the 1955 Olds and heard) some foreign money. from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday Tresene’ «BS Fete Ares §3, | details of the new car for the DETROIT POULTRY ‘eenith Rad 174) Coming year If your friend'’s.in jail and needs | DETROIT. Nev. 3 \AP)—Prices paid : bail, Ph. PE 5-5201, C. A. Mitchell. Child Hurt Slightly | Quality live poultry up te 10 om } STOCK AVERAGES Prior to the pirss con erence. Abe. . | Reovy none 10-30, mentiy 18: lagna | Compiied by The Associated Press Nov | the writers and commentators were t 13-14 ¥ ‘oasters Annual naar Andrew's — ae | Sbenct etic: reas Me | anaes tbs vid. euffes| 1000. and Gon” = adel ee Episcopal Churen Pri. Nov. 8. 3 B ; F a cer gig of Ti Forest | toe 29-30% beat] ucke Be carters Previous day... 190.8 fe ase et duction in which the 1955 Oldsmo- ™. to 10 p. m. Dixie Hwy. Drayton : : os ae ital lg to both | Comment: Market steady on hens. Re- | month “tees. iaet te) ws it biles had starring roles along with Plains. —Aév. UP $ eral Hosp bruises to eeipta moderate and berety adequate| Year ago....,.. 143.6 709 846 1082) 9 cast of Hollywood and New York knees suffered when hit by an/|ferm offerings scarce Pryers unsettled | 1964 high.......1002 1022 682 1374|° Rummage and bake sale. Sey- ‘ TO auto Wednesday afternoon at How. | Semend, stow. snd tsveguite Light sup- 1990 | eee 8 me $54 108.0) Stage performers. |mour Lake Church Pri. and Sat. | + re ard and Saginaw Sts. Pontiac hatags aaube ter bom steney Parm of. | 198 low cided ab bes ‘a The new cars, incorporating & we se = | On The Purchase of a NEW YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINK! > Police reported. Driver Eugene | speculative interest. Supplies omelet tx . large number of basic changes Rummage sale for First Presby- | ; Cole, 65, of 2026 Kohler Rd., and \° Sete, Sve Wade domend Foreign Exchange | mechanically and in two-tone col- | tertan Church, corner Huron and FREE STANDING 7 three witnesses told police that the | CHICAGO POULTRY NEW YORE. wer. ¢ \AP)_—Peres or styling, will be placed om Wayne. Nov. 6, Sat. 8:30 a. m. 52 Gel. Hot Weter E child darted in front of the car) CHICAGO, Nov 3} +AP\—Live poultry exenange rates ‘ *° | public exhibition at dealers —Adv. j rt | stead ; ee follow ‘(Great Britain tn ‘ while attempting’ to cross at the | go5 coope. ies. em te © paying | “Cqnselon Seite te new York open throughout the nation on Nev. 19. | Rummage sale, Sat. Nev. 6. St. } : heavy hens 16-19 te . . . E < _ intersection. a bene igeia. Fryers tnd, broilers Laws “4 re ——— — —_- Vincent's Hall, 190 Parke. oe STATE OF MMA Tae Gansta | H;30: bap, Sprteys 20-30, ceges Se" over | otf IcSE ofp saat, Great Britain: S| immmvore on” record 1904, sales d ~ ‘ 5S &. ducks 22: under § Ib. ducks 18 day futures 2.90, off 1-32 of @ cent: improve on Rummage sale Sat., Nev. 6 at 8 In the matter of the petition con- Great Britain 66 day futures 2.60, off| Wolfram said, “We should be able : ‘ 1-32 of & cont: Great Britain 90 day 1955 another receré &. m. Pirst Congregational Church, : Livestock futures 2.80, off 1-33 of cent; Belgium | tO Make year) East Huron and Mill. - ee ee, Sytars at | caver sivewroce | aes, dat Bana ota oak | MF Oem.” | ence, parents sa : . z sale Fri. Nev. 5 and Priition having deen filed te thi! erporr. Nov 3 (AP)—(USDA)—Megs | marth S366 uachemera, Stelions | _ Completion no fear for the | ast. Nov. 6 from 9 a. m. Men's oars a8 that the presen, minor | —saleble 400. Market not established : | Yguilder) 3636, wnchanges. | sitires | executive, who said, “I don't think | 00 0."'s1 each: shoes 28¢ pr. 11 avouts parents as! her if ; ; . ' chilé te unknown and the seid child has | S*°N6, Migier. ie calves salable 16% of ao cent, unchanged that there has been anything ab- @ lew of the State, and that ves 128. | teseudo) condi- | Aueurn Ave. said should be placed under the | ane irty active, generally stead (krona) 19.94, ; Bwitserland normal about competitive i) yurisdieti of Ute Court. ns soe ee oo magher” —— | cranes _ ieee) oe ae Des- | tions prevailing in the automobile; Annual bazaar, St. Andrew's Tn the “iichigan, you are hereby | Utility and commercial grass steers and | Latin Americs: free) 7.24,| business over the past year. The Church, Pri. Nov. 5, 2 p. fied that the hes on rr) ~ | heifers 12.00-17.00: some cutter and low | unc ; Brest) (free) 1.56. sual and abnormal seller’ m. to 10 p. m. Dixie , tier will be held at the Court House in | utility 500-800 Ib grassers 9.00-1108: | ¢ ; Mexico 8062 unchanged: un a se s mar . . d the City of Pontiac in said County, on | w y and commer cows 9.00- Venesue ‘ ver) 36.03. unchanged ate years is now ° . | bulk, tility and | cial cows 9.00- | Venesucla (bott ket of lat i gone | Plains. = ¥ ny RR KR SY "Te | 7.80-9.50: utility and commerce: tone U2) ot e << Kong dollar 17.58. uP and we have returned to normal- sale: Guild 16, Fri. you are hereby commanded to sppear | 12.00-14.50 Vealers generally steady but ‘ey, which is a very demanding Nov. 5.7 p. m. / nie Hall. Ex. , Personally at said hearing less active: bulk goed and choice veal- ay condition, but at thet same time | cha St. entrance —Adv. | | serve ereot ae eee ooo | Rearee, tow 31 to and above, most seats E nemy of EDC very stimulating and healthy. Olds-|- oe al shall be se 7 | r rs = : = ; After rummage : previous cht . mobile was ready when normal 4] the Poatise Press, o ncwepeper pranted Guccp ealante ” 660. Saartet mostly to Write Report con.petition came back — and "| pe 32-0387. We will pick up your 4\ and circulated in said County. | steady: bulk good and choice wooled : | unsold items, no charge. . | iti Shagt Se ig Cour. it's OW |and Swe sed we ews wes ON Paris Pact Ea: "un fen E ot Pontioe in said County, this Ist day | scarce; cull to eee usages ass 2.50. | 1935. _ Rummage sale, Saterday, Ne- } of November A. D. i964. | | €.00 _ | PARIS @®—The National Assem-| While he was happy at the pros- | rember @th. 6:30 “1, = og A ee OP) onGIENA Re MURTHA. ” CHICAGO LIVESTOCK bly’s Foreign Affairs Committee | Pect of another banner year, Wol-| " — —Adv Probate Revister, Juvenile Division _. eae ee a oe today named Jules Moch. a Social-| fram flatly stated that public de- | ; : wewsleival a — aftrene te 25 higher on buteners |enteed ban ving hostile report poorer tages rel ee mm wo Ltee whe , ; - TE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| ulty igher on sows: early clea-- the European Defense would source j . Nov. 5, 9a. m. pete Cour a y= CGakiana mt most << teed ve 100-290 Community treaty, to write its re-| Such an achievement. 5 1361 8S. Woodward, Bham, across : im the. matier ofthe peution con; | Muna ‘Sod iced’ hate Mo. t ‘sagt; | Port om the recent Paris accords on} «4 futty expect the demand tor |" Mint® Pere corn! Patrick McCabe, minor. Cause | 6g 210 Ib. 19.40: most chotee 220-960 German rearmament. So tate. 1955 Oldsmobiles to be as high | Rummage sale Sat.. Nov. 6 98 W i Te and Doris McCabe, parents | Me {18-78-10 00: few lots 270-200 Ip. 1850-| The choice was a blow to Pre- higher than year Huron St. Sponsored by the Gold : of said 17.80-18.00. most sows in larger lots 400] Mier Pierre Mendes-France who ps = —— Star Mothers. —Adv $24.95 Petition having been filed in this | 5 "CoG lighter 1725-18.00: a few choles : produce at a rate to correspond . i Court alteging that ihe present where. Rabter Getghte te 1858 ene above, Cale signed the accords for France and ° abouts of parents of the said minor en eettae ve; bus is pushing for their ratificat with the dealers’ actual rate of hess child te unknown and the seid child has | (7208 Wb. 18 00-17 ne; calves aoe] ng rat jon. It entes.* Fittings—Crate Marred pe A BE A. = Slaughter steers moderately active tc| @Ppeared to promise an ynfavor- a jurisétetion of this Court. og steady to aD geon tl poe Ol wm J able committee report, but such an} Last January, newspapermef re- me the some CR ag — of the crs active. fully steady. cows siow.| action would not necessarily carry | called, Wolfram said at a press con- i ti in Ponified that the hesring, on said pee | steady to 25 lower: bulls and vealers|as much weight as similar action| ference that Oldsmobile would) SRVOSTING ition will be held at the House tn | Steedy: numerous loads hieh choice to b US ‘ke 400,000 4 the of Pontiac in seid County, on prime steers 77.50-29.50; several | OY @ . Congressional committee | builc , cars in 194. Today GALVANIZED the rH 4 da Sf Boventer A. Dd. oss, i hy would have with Congress. at Lansing it was learned that C FITTINGS - “1 o clock RD. ey croak commercial 10 lew good grodes Moch ig now representing France | Oldsmobile will end the present an ”” the 14%. Bas, Sepegrons on ate rernaet | rece Shh “Cr Tone’ Kies | Nation tm New York. Fricads onid| fecord production of “agpreat-| Yo, pate teh ces Omibe bal ) se Fh Me oe eS summons @ “wy ° eet facts Comedian - ee ee eeee . shall be served by publication, of tc °ty | commercial cont 80-1230: canners ane |theY Could recall no public state-|matety 430,000 Oldsmobiles,”” ex-| 4. $. mutual investment company ofler- 43 o> B50 | he tem bose-a0e i the Breen @ newepaper printed | cutters 78-8.00 utility and. commercial | ments by him on the Paris accords | ceeding the previous high mark of | ing » diversified investment in common 21-f. ++ $82 sitet iS sald County, . 18.08.26 00, most cull to commerera: | Out, On the basis of his strong | 396,757 in 1950. stocks of corporations selected on the et tala Cour £23 Setekne sheep, 3.000; Active: slauente opposition in = —— German| Full-scale production of new 1955 bases of possible participation in Canada’s yearlings | gage cteney. to oppose them. stos and amauta roy Pocbors For 0 tree contain. 22.00: good to choice 1900-2080: cuil out the nation, the executive de-| '* the feetd, send thie edvertioement to to low good 12.00-18.50: good to ¢ Bis, “acetic anne in te” no | Alleged Slayer Insane | » ww