Se ee 
" gasp and then he shot her. ‘Deas page me 
      AC P!   
lath YEAR oe ae ae! * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1955384 PAGES sd 
ASSOCIATED   
‘ qe 
  
  
> = to Crack Down on Drivers   
  FIRES FATAL SHOTS — Robert Clendenin, above, was identified 
by King County sheriff's officers 
shots at UAL stewardess Sally Shedd as she stood in doorway of the 
plane in Seattle, Wash. yesterday. 
himself. He died later in a local hospital. 
Unrequited 
Airline Hostess, Himself SEATTLE (?— An airline stewardess was shot to 
death by her former boy.friend last night as she was He Played the Avenger nevis Radio Announces: e 
  
  It was the first disclosure 
Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin 
  
pion. 
oe es 
AP Wirephote     
as the man who fired four fatal 
Clendenin then turned the gun on 
Suitor Slays . To get away from snowballs 
_ {land Ct. 
. |toward them as they chased him. Youth, 9, Critical James Matheny Hit 
Running Into Street 
as Snowballs Fly 
thrown at him by. three friends, 
nine-year-old James Matheny ran 
into the street yeterday. He was 
q@itically injured by a car.” 
James, the son of Mrs, Edna 
L. Matheriy of McKinley St, 
was playing in front of his house 
when he was hit by a car driven) 
by Sam Abcumby, 48, of 34 De-| 
_ Police said Abcumby, a work- 
er at Pontiac Motor Div., told 
them he was driving about 25 
m.p.h, in the residential area. 
Abcumby said he did not see) 
James unti] after the 
James’ playmates said he ran into 
the street with his head turned 
    He is in critical condition at Pon- 
    greeting passengers filing aboard a Los Angeles-bound 
plane. 
Then the love-crazed young man, breaking away 
from an Air Force lieutenant who attempted to subdue 
him, ran frem the plane and shot himself. He, died 
  
three hours later in a hos-+ 
Steere Reports pital. 
The United Air Lines 
stewardess, Sally Shedd, 25. 
of J. A. Hogle and Co., sat down ie “Bven after it went 
Clendenin was one of the last of j 
some 40 passengers to board the 
He nodded and spoke to his for- 
mer girl friend before taking his 
seat next to Mrs. Loesch at the 
front of the plane. 
RUSHED DOWN AISLE 
Withdrawing the pistol from his 
briefcase, he rushed down the aisle} 
and confronted Miss Shedd. He 
pushed her into a seat-6n top of) Wide Approval Says Many Have Called 
Him to Back Study of 
City-Township Merger 
“Many people have spoken to 
me about my suggestion that Pon- 
. |tiac and Waterford study the ques- 
* \tlon of joining forces," said Frank   tiae Genera] Hospital with a com- 
pound fracture of the skull and a 
broken leg. . 
Mmmm... 
        
  WwW. Steere to the Press thig morn- 
ing. 
“Everyone thinks the matter fs 
certainly practical and should be 
investigated completely. I have had 
many telephone calls and have met 
many people in person and they 
all favor annexation if the various 
problems can be worked out sat- 
isfactorily. Several said the idea 
thad never occurred. to them and 
several more said they wondered 
why the matter hasn't been stud- 
ied long before this."’ 
‘In addition to the members of 
the Chamber of Commerce com- 
mittee mentioned in the Press Mon- 
day, there are the following three: ' 
  Air Force Lt. Norman Stout of 
Portland, Ore., and fired four 
shots. 
Two of the shots struck Miss 
Shedd. 
Stout said: 
“She was lying almost ' across 
‘me. Then he shot her point blank 
three or four times. 1 couldn't tell 
which. She lit on me, uttered a 
“Tt couldn't get loose from my 
safety belt until he had shot her.” 
When he did free himself, Stout 
leaped from his seat and grabbed 
Clendenin. A fifth shot, which 
harmlessly into the plane’s 
side, was fired as they grappled. 
Stout finally tumbled Clendenin 
through the door of the plane and 
down the ramp to the concrpte 
field, 
FIRED INTO HEAD ; 
Clendenin, the son of Beverly 
Clendenin of Salt Lake City, ran 
about 25 yards and fired the one 
remaining bullet in the gun into 
his neck. 
Blood streamed from the wound 
but he remained standing. He re- 
Joaded, ran ne 2% yards and = 3 Robert R: Eldred, Barney W. Cran- 
dall, and E. L. Karkau. ; 
Juvenile Vice Probe. 
"Set for Discussion 
‘Chief Assistant Oakland County 
Prosecutor George F. Taylor is in 
Lansing today to attend a high- 
with Attorney General Thomas M. 
Kavanagh about alleged juvenile 
vice activities ig South Oakland 
County. 
Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem 
trip, but is il. 
Taylor said he would ask Kava- 
nagh if the State Police vice squad 
could be made available, if need- 
‘ed, to investigate the juvenile 
crime reports. way-safety conference and consult) 
was also scheduled to make the} _ 
  PENSIVE PRESIDENT — Siill 
thinking over reports given him) 
by top Security Council advisers, 
President Eisenhower leaves the 
conference hut at secluded Camp 
David in the Catoctin Mountains of 
Maryland. Ike, who motored 22 
his Cabinet today to discuss dom- 
estic and foreign policy, No details 
of the two-hour conference held 
yesterday were disclosed. The 
President, after dinner at Camp 
David, relaxed, playing bridge with 
Secretaries Dulles, Wilson 
    Reds Execute 5 Top Brass 
for ‘High Treason’ Action 
| LONDON (INS)—The Tiflis Radid announced today 
that five former security officials of the Soviet Republic 
of Georgia had been executed for high treason. 
Nikita S. Khrushchev assumed dual leadership of Russia 
Struck by Car, 
police system, 
impact. | “* 
-]M. Molotov. 
ee ee ee 
To Let Contracts 
for Expressway 
miles from Gettysburg. Pa., meets| cox of such a purge since Soviet 
and Communist Party Chief 
in. February of this year. 
The five men reportedly 
were collaborators of for- 
mer Soviet Secret Police 
Chief and Interior Minister 
Lavrenti P. Beria._ . 
Beria was arrested shortly after 
Stalin's death in 1953 and executed 
for treason and _ counter-revolu- 
tionary activities. 
The same charges were made 
against the five whose purging 
was disclosed today. The date of 
their execution and their first 
games were not given. 
All were members at one time 
of the Georgian International Af- 
Secret Police. 
Beria got his start in Cheka, 
first version of the dread secret 
was born. 
The last publicly announced 
purge was in December 1954, 
about two months before Bulgan- 
in Georgi Malenkov 
as premier, 
The names of the five were given) 
Rukhadze, Rokava, Stavisky, 
Khazanf ‘and Tserteli. 
Beria, like former, Premier Sta- 
lin, was a Georgian. He was con- 
assume power immediately after 
Stalin's death. The other two were 
Malenkov and Foreign Minister NV: 
But Beria was considered too fairs Ministry which controlled_the! 
in Tiflis where he) 
sidered one of the triumvirate to! Brazil's Solons 
Uphold Regime 
of Nereu Ramos Reject Cafe’s Attempt 
to Resume Control of 
Government 
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil 
(#—Brazil’s Congress and 
army acted swiftly today to 
preserve the regime of pro- 
visional President Nereu 
Ramos against a bid by 
Joao Cafe Filho to resume 
the presidency. 
By sizable majorities after 
houses of Congress adopted 
a_ resolution that Cafe 
should remain out of office 
until Congress - decided 
otherwise. 
The national regime “now is 
|menaced as before,” said the reso- 
lution in a reference to unsettled 
political conditions which resulted 
in Ramos’ installation by a blood- 
less army coup Nov, 10. 
The army held Cafe incom. 
municade in his apartment. 
Troops surrounded the bujlding 
and barred al} visitors, Tele- 
phone calls to the apartment 
were interrupted. 
Troops also guarded key govern- 
ment- buildings but Rio remained 
calm. Friends of the ex-president 
prepared to ask the Supreme 
Court for an order assuring his an all-night debate, both) . Relives the 
was the longest since she shot her 
    safety. 
News dispatches going abroad 
were ‘being censored, Associated           dangerous since his secret police 
amounted to’a state within the 
State, so the government, army 
Highway Department Press dispatches from the capital 
    were being relayed via Sao Paulo, 
the big industrial center southwest 
of Rio along the coast. 
Cafe took a leave of absence 
The change was accompanied by 
rising suspicion that Cafe and Luz 
were planning a coup to prevent 
    Continues Opposition 
to Turnpike Authority 
The State Highway Department 
pressed forward today with plans 
in opposition to those of the Mich- 
igan Turnpike Authority (MTA). 
The highway department said 
first contracts wil] be let in Jan- 
uary or February for construction 
next summer of an expressway 
from the northern terminus of the 
Toledo-North Expressway at Rock- 
wood to Detroit. 
It will be extended north to Dix 
Avenue (U.S.-25) with a. tempor- 
ary connection to Telegraph Road, | 
the department stated. 
Turnpike authority plans call for 
using the Toledo-North terminus 
as a jumping - off place for the 
proposed north-south toll road. 
Schools Closing 
for Two Days, 
but Not Monday 
Pontiac public schools will close 
Thursday (Thanksgiving) and Fri-| 
day, 
Schools J, Cecil Cox said today. | 
He stressed that classes will re-| 
sume Monday morning on regular) 
schedule. 
For the past several years a 
teachers’ meeting has been held 
the Monday following Thanksgiving 
and school has been out, But no) 
meeting is slated this year, said) 
* 
Don’t Toot Your Horn ithe first move toward issuing $3,- 
|000.000 bonds to finance an addition 
Assistant Superintendent ef| the Jan. 31 inauguration of Presi- 
dent-elect Juscelino Kubitschek, 
political heir of the lated dictator 
Getuilo Vargas. 
To forestall such a coup, War 
Minister Gen. Henrique Teixeira 
Lott engineered a bloodless army 
coup of his own which ousted Luz 
and installed Ramos, the presi- | 
dent of the Senate. . 
Cafe, ‘who stepped. up from the routine of bringing before a 
The blonde   WIDOW WEEPS AS SHE LEAVES HOSPITAL — Mrs. William 
Woodward Jr. weeps as she leaves Doctors Hospital yesterday en 
route to Mineola, N. Y., for questioning by police. The three-hour quiz 
30. Mrs. Woodward broke down three times in uncontrollable weeping. 
Haggard Ann Woodward 
Talks to District Attorney 
MINEOLA, N. Y. (INS)—The haggard, aged face of 
once-beautiful Ann Woodward hovered today over the 
she killed her millionaire-sportsman husband. 
- former model, hailed only 
ago as one of society’s beguties, looked many years older =< 
annie 
AP) Wirephoto 
millionaire husband to death Oct. 
grand jury her story of how State and Local 
Officials Set Up 
13-Month Plan Program Is Aimed at 
Cutting Traffic Deaths 
by 200 in That Time 
_ LANSING (P—A 10-point 
_|“action program” aimed at 
cutting Michigan traffic 
deaths by 200 in the next 
13 months was agreed to 
yesterday by state and local 
law enforcement chiefs. 
-At a meeting called by 
Gov. Williams, State Police 
Commissioner Joseph A. 
Childs said “the law en- 
forcement officials of this 
_ |State have been doing a 
|good job, but we believe 
they ‘can do a better job if 
they are assured of the sup- 
port of the prosecutors, 
judges, press and other 
public groups.” . 
The 10-point program led off with 
a stiff’ crackdown on traffie law 
violators, with implications that 
many of the “tolerances” now 
allowed motorists would be 
The agreement was made unan- 
imously by nearly 150 representa- 
tives of the sheriffs, state, city and 
township police departments. 
Their program, plus other 
suggestons, was to be submitted 
teday to a similar meeting of 
The police and sheriffs agreed 
|to start Dec. 1 to: 
1—Adopt a strict enforcement 
    a few weeks 
than her 39 when she left Doctors Hospital in New York 
  
Set for Monday Jackson Prison Term 
' Awaits County Resident, 
Convicted of Fraud } 
Morrison T. Wade, of West!             vice presidency after Vargas com- 
mitted suicide in August 1954, was Bloomfield Township, is scheduled) 
  released from the hospital yester-| 
day after an examination by eight 
doctors. 
2 Bond Programs 
Set for Discussion 
Final reading of a $600,000 city! 
parking program ordinance, and 
to Pontiac General Hospital are on 
the agenda of the city commission 
for its meeting tonight. 
If the revenue bond issue for 
parking is appreved, it will be 
submitted to the State Municipal 
'Finance Commission for approval. 
Voters have approved the hos- 
jpital addition, and the resolution 
before the lawmakers tonight 
would authorize the city clerk to 
publish notice of. intent to issue 
the bends. 
Father of 3 Killed 
MT. CLEMENS i — Bernard 
Baranowski, 45, of Mt. Clemens, | 
father of three, was killed early               NEW YORK (INS) — A cam- 
paign against the unnecessary use, 
      Humphreys. Ike will return to 
Gettysburg after the talks today. organized New York Committee 
for a quiet city. today when his car struck a tree, 
‘just south of the Mt. Clemens city | 
ihigh speed and went out of control | 
on a curve. | to be surrendered Monday at Jack-| 
son prison by his attorney to serve) 
a 4.to 10 year prison sentence for | 
fraudulent solicitation of charitable 
contributions. 
The U. S. Supreme Court yester- 
Pig refused for’ a second’ time 
Wade's appeal questioning validity 
of Michigan's one-man grand jury 
law. 
Wade and his wife, Bessie Lou, 
both were convicted of fraud in 
their operatiofis of the Society 
of Good Neighbors in Detroit. 
She was placed on five-year pro- 
bation and fined $5,000, Their 
trial lasted 104 days in 1951. 
The state claimed they turned) 
the society into a fraud against the! 
public, getting $750,000. Wade was 
the society’s managing director. 
Samuel Brezner, assistant Wayne 
County prosecutor, said he ha 
been advised Wade would be sur- 
rendered Monday by his attorney, 
Larry Davidow. 
Brezner said Davidow may plan, 
one*more legal move by claiming 
violation of Wade's civil rights in 
federal court, but said Wade must 
be in custody to permit such a 
move.   
Rainier it to See U. S. Wade Surrender —* yesterday to confer with 
‘Nassau County authorities. 
It was the first time Mrs. 
William Woodward Jr. had 
appeared in public since the 
pre-dawn hours of Oct. 30 
  
|tion room was called in to render 
jaid 
lance — sipped fruit juice as she 
was questioned prior to Gulotta’s 
jpanel by next Tuesday, 
Cobo, Bentley Meeting 
for Conference in Detroit 
  MONTE CARLO, Monaco WW — 
will leave next month for a two-| 
month visit in the United States. | }when she fired twin shot- 
‘gun blasts at herp husband 
whom she said she mistook} 
for a prowler. 
Mrs. Woodward, a tearful wom- 
an in black, broke down frequent- 
ly last night as she recounted for 
Nassau County District Attorney 
\Frank A. Gulotta: and police the 
jnightmarish slaying of the 35-year 
old Woodward, 
For three hours and 10 min- 
utes she relived the early morn- 
ing events which followed the 
couple’s return to their Oyster 
Bay Cove home from a party 
given by Mrs. George F. Baker 
for the Dutchess of Windsor. 
The questioning was interrupted) 
by her breakdowns, during which’ 
her personal physician.who had 
remained outside the interroga- 
The blonde mother of two boys 
— who has agreed to waive im- 
munity in a grand jury appear- 
presentation of the case to the 
DETROIT  — Congressman 
Alvin M. Bentley of Owosso was 
scheduled to meet’ with Mayor 
Albert E. Cobo of Detroit today. 
Both are potential candidates for | policy aimed a porns every 
laws. 
2—Arrest and “vigorously pros- 
ecute” ‘every driver involved in 
an accident where it appears he 
contributed to or caused the accl- 
dent by violating the law. 
3—Make more frequent and 
stringent inspections of autos as 
part of regular enforcement pro- 
grams and arrest all drivers found 
to be operating unsafe vehicles. 
4 — Enforce pedestrian laws 
imore strictly. 
5—Increase the use of radar 
and electric timing devices to’ 
catch speeders., 
6— Increase the use of chemical 
tests for intoxication. 
7—Permit officers to report to 
the secretary of state the names 
of drivers whom they believe to 
be incompetent dirvers, even 
no arrest has been made. 
&—Use unmarked and semi- 
marked police cars for traffic 
law enforcement whenever. nec- 
essary. 
9—Step up the training of traffic 
jofficerg at established police 
schools and seek more money from 
local governments for such train- 
ing. 
10—Ask local. governments for 
more traffic officers. 
The officials agreed to report 
to the State Police each morning 
the number of fatalities in their 
jurisdictions for-the preceding ‘day. 
This will provide a daily box 
score of traffic deaths which will 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
Thanksgiving Snow 
Predicted for Area 
The Weather Bureau said that 
the Pontiac area will probably be 
covered with snow by Thanksgiv-     
          the Republican nomination for gov- 
ernor. 
= ” 
  
“An adequate system’ of roads 
redbor ting Gee S. Rep. George A. 
The country, ee wee 
    3 - 
—™ a increased road building, but a is the most urgent national need/@eteed “= Adequate Roads 
  Most Urgent. Need, Says Dondero term basis is such a way that 
posterity pays its fair share. 
“A study committee recommend- 
ed that the issuing of bonds over 
a 30-year period was the most   
In Today’s Press 
oeesesebeetedsvrses 6 
Sports ...... sodesuex th, SE, 
Theaters... cc. ccc cece ccees 33 
TV — Programs... .. 33 
errr errr practical (financints-plan, with the 
federal government to pay 90 per 
cent and the states, 10 per cent. 
“We must replace obsolete and 
dangerous roads with a new sys- 
tem of highways to_ meet the 
standards of safety and efficiency 
. « - 40,000 deaths and the destruc- 
tion of four billion dollars in prop- 
erty annually is a tragic record,” 
said Dondero. 
Half of the nation’s traffic is con- 
centrated in metropolitan areas, 
he stated, while only one tenth of 
our total highway mileage is in “I do not believe it is an ex- 
aggeration to say that during 
peak hours on many main high- 
ways travel Is as low as it was in 
the horse and buggy days. 
“Congested traffic, whether on 
city or rural roads, presents the 
same end results—public incon- 
venience, vexations, accidents and 
econogic wastes . 
“Good roads will pay for them- 
selves in the saving of life, prop- 
erty and cost of operation. 
“Using available data we can the interstate highway system 3,500 
lives per year would be saved. On 
the average one lifé would be 
saved each year for every ten 
miles of the interstate syst 
Outside the interstate system, 
improvements are needed of ‘urban 
arterial routes and feeder roads 
serving trunk lines, said Dondero. 
“I feel confident that much prog- 
ress will be made in the coming 
session of Congress next January 
Prop-ifor the safety and convenience of     ing Day. 
horns The city-area forecast calls for «© 
of auto will be the first limits. Sheriff's officers said the Rainier III, sovereign of this tiny | Cobo said Bentley ‘‘called me UP rain tonight with a -low ranging 
and|work undertaken by a newly- car apparently was traveling at|principality in southern France, on the long distance phone a 
lasked to see me. I will be glad “| from 40 to 44 degrees, There will 
more rain tomorrow with a 
high between 48 and 52 degrees. 
During the afternoon and evening 
there will be snow and =aeny 
falling temperatures. 
Snow flurries and a hare drop 
in temperature to 20 degrees is 
the forecast for late tomorrow 
night. 
The lowest temperature preced- 
ing 8 a.m. was 32 degrees. 
thermometer registered 2 at 1 
p.m. Zé 
Lug 85 Million Tons CLEVELAND (# — Great Lakes 
frughters hauled 1,789,326 tons 
iron ore last week, bringing 
      the traveling public and the gen- 
        e Wonen's P rail 12, 13, 14, 15 city areas. estimiate that upon completion ot 
. eral welfare of the nation,” ~ 
dero seid. time a year ago, 
‘had hauled 60,328,272 tons,    
ting the traffic _ 
    
     
   
  i aaa 
    
  
  ‘Against Airman 
_ speech yesterday. 
        
        
Son of First Mayor 
to Mark Birthday Celebrating his ninetieth birth: 
dav on Thanksgiving Day is Hiland 
H. Thatcher of 75 Cherokee Road 
of Pontiac's first mayor, 
rastus Thatcher, who was chosen 
for that office when the city was, 
incorporated in 1861, Hiland was 
born in Saginaw in 1865 
Hiland has been a resident of. 
Pontiae since he was 14 years of! 
age, and in the insurance business, 
here since 1889. He and Mrs. 
Thatcher will celebrate their sixty- 
sixth wedding anniversary next Son 
April 7. 
They have a son, Hiland M.,| 
Thatcher, Supervisor of West 
' Bloomfield i Soe 
Dismiss Slander | 
Profanity During Class 
Charge Is Thrown Out 
by Federal Judge 
OKLAHOMA CITY (®—Two $10,- 
000 slander suits against an Air 
Force officer’ for profanity alleged- 
ly used in lecturing two enlisted 
men were dismissed yeste:qay by 
Federal Judge W. R. Wallace. 
. * * * 
Air Force sources said they 
were the first suits of their kind 
« evér filed. 
Wallace said language used by 
Lt. Col. Walter Callahan of New 
York was “‘extremely vulgar’’ but 
did not constitute slander or libel 
under Oklahoma law. He sustained) 
a motion by the U. S. district at- 
  Congress Scored. 
for Investigation | 
Into Automation 
and better jobs for more people 
‘ and better things for all.” 
  The Weather a tomorrow 48.5%. East 
winds inereasing | to 18-25 noe. this 
and ng southeast 
wath tonight. 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 ‘am.   
8 vg Pear velocity 18 m.p.h 
Digection: ou 
  
pus ? j 
 *‘Seeeseereas : Dynamite Sticks 
office to dismiss the/digious 
'S-'and released at Pontiac General 
7|Trip to Federal Prison 
Archbishop Shine Dies S8Ss2aeessee2 2 Store Owner Identifies 
Plane Saboteur Suspect 
as Explosives Buyer 
DENVER 
  right,’ said Lyman Brown after 
seeing John Gilbert Graham, ac- 
cused of murder in the dynamiting, 
of an airliner that carried | his) 
mother. * fe * 
| 
jham in a police lineup yesterday 
as the man who bought 20 to 25 
‘sticks of dynamite three days be- 
fore a United Air Lines plane ex- 
iploded and crashed near Long- 
mont, Colo., Nov. 1, killing all 44 
aboard® 
Brown, 46,   -- Bros. Supermarket at Kremmling — 
Solon Says GOP} Colo., 105 miles west of here, came 
to Denver at the ss request 
to view Graham. 
Dist. Atty. Bert M. 
termed the identification ‘‘a telling 
link” in the chain of evidence 
pageren is assembling in-en ext 
send Graham to the gas cham 
beg Keating . 
* CJ * 
! Graham, 23, is accused of mur- 
‘der in the death of his mother Mrs. 
‘Daisie King, 54, in the crash.) 
'Police allege he intended to collect} 
insurance on her, 
Federal officials said he admitted 
the bombing. Graham subsequent- 
\ly repudiated a statement given 
officers, 
Establish Basis 
for Canonizing 
Pope Pius XII 
VATICAN CITY & — More than     
| 
  \for any other pontiff of modern 
times, a basis already has been 
established for the eventual can- 
onization of Pope Pius XII. i * 
‘Vatican sources believe that the 
lelevation to sainthood of Pius fol- 
lowing his death may be ambng 
the quickest in the. history: of the 
church. 
The most dramatic miracle at- 
tributed publicly to the 79-year-old 
head of the Roman Catholic 
Church came with the Vatican an- 
nouncement this week that Jesus 
Christ. to him in a vision 
during his grave illness last De- 
cember. 
* * * 
However, well-informed Vatican 
sources long have said that the 
Vatican secretary of state has a 
voluminous file of letters and mes- 
sages from persons telling of ‘“‘pro- 
facts” — miracles.— that 
fave helped them as a result of the 
Pope's intercession, 
Waterford Resident 
‘Struck Down by Car 
Esther Louisa Lucas, 67, of Wa- 
terford Township, was hit by a 
car yesterday at Pontiac Lake 
Road and Nash Street as she 
stepped from beliind a stopped 
car, Waterford Township police 
said today. 
She was hit by Vernal M. Corrie, 
26, of Milfoyd, suffering bruises 
and lacerations, She was treated 
      
  Children Returned 
Following Hearing 
Two children, found wandering 
on city streets at 1 a.m. Saturday, 
  The youngsters said their = 
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel 
Fraley, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave., 
had left them alone at home. 
“Mommy works, and no one was 
home. So we went out to find 
daddy,” they stated. 
Mrs. Fraley has given up her 
job at a drive-in to remain home 
with the children, said Hunt. ‘The 
court will ‘continue supervision to 
see how they get along,’’ he added. 
Dr. Gariepy Awaiting 
DETROIT (INS) — Dr. Louis J. 
Gariepy, 64, of Detroit, was in the 
Wayne County Jail today awaiting 
transfer to a federal penitentiary 
after losing his last-ditch fight 
against a four-year prison term for 
  WHITBY, England ® — Britain's 
    (p—"' That's him, all| 
Brown had just identified Gra+; 
; have been asphyxiated sleeping in 
    
                       
        
   | Nikolai Bulganin, right, and Nikita 
co-owner of Brown; Communist party boss, are greeted on their ar- RED BOSSES VISIT NEHRU—Soviet Premier              
      
      
    $. Khrushchev, 
  
Likes ‘Fat Cats’ | Senate Majority Leader 
Calling on Texas Dems 
to Wage Political War 
WHITNEY, Tex. (® — Senate 
Majority Leader Lyndon B. John- 
son had sharp words here last 
night for the Republican party 7 
which he charged “is more re- 
sponsive to fat cats than the folks." 
An overflow. crowd of 180 
pounded the tables and shouted 
Allan Shivers of Texas by name 
cision in nam 
ticket without any 
buts.”’ 
The reference seemed obviously 
aimed at Shivers, who bolted to 
support the GOP presidential nom- 
inee in 1952, The Texas governor 
has refused to promise advance 
support of the convention’s choice 
until he knows’ who the nominee 
is, He recently has hinted he might 
support President Eisenhower 
again, if he is the GOP candidate. 
He has stated flatly that he will 
not support Adlai Stevenson. 
= * * 
The big crowd at an apprecia- 
tion dinner for Johnson in this cen- 
tral Texas resort town interrupted 
him 21 times with often prolonged 
“ts omer ad none 
victory is in the air,” and predict- 
ed the Democratic patty could so: 
lidify political — ee awe 
mounted since they 
mange PRE a 
“program with @ ‘beart.” 
Not even Mr, Eisenhower can 
carry the ‘‘dead weight of the lapel 
ent Republican ea to win in 
1956,” Johnson said 
“We can lose in 1956 only if we 
permit the Republicans to divide 
us or if we divide ourselves,” he “ifs, ands or, 
      
said. 
“Even most rock-ribbed Re- 
publican have to admiy that 
his party responds a little ‘faster 
to the fat cats than to the 
* 
  Waterford fo Appeal 
mone:iCircuit Court Rule The Waterford Township Board 
.|has authorized its attorney, John 
W. Bell, to appeal a Circuit Court 
a city-township,. sewer-hookup dis- 
pute. 
The case was heard here by visit- 
R. ling Circuit Judge Eugene F. Black, 
of Port Huron, Oct. 24 through 26. 
Pontiac filed the suit Aug. 31 con- 
tending Waterford’s Jigen to link 
a proposed $2,000,000 shopping cen- 
ter at Elizabeth Lake and Tele- 
woos viet eee tate 
tem violated a 1935 agreement be- 
tween the two units. 
.American experts are advising 
Honduras how to expand its civil 
aviation program. 
    newspaper reported | 
™/mate of the President said Dr. Ei- 
decision which favored Pontiac in|: 
ivalescing at his home, following 
release   REX ATWOOD 
‘Atwood Transferred 
to Marquette Post 
Transfer of Rex A. C. Atwood, 
manager of the Social Security Ad-| 
ministration office here, to a sim-), 
ilar position in Marquette has been 
announced by district officials. 
Atwood, who lives at 168 Crest- 
wood Ave., has headed the Pontiac| 
office since 1946. He will assume 
his new duties Dec. 4. 
Associated with the administra- 
tion since its organization in 1937, 
the official had previously been 
manager of district offices in Salt 
Lake City, East St. Louis and Rock 
Island, Ill. 
The local office has a staff of 22 
and annually pays out nearly $1,- 
500,000 in claims. 
No successor to Atwood has yet 
named.         been 
  Ike's Brother Backs 
Benson’ s Remaining 
NEW YORK @—The New York 
Herald Tribune said today it was 
authoritativ reported that Dr. 
A Washington dispatch to the 
that an inti- 
senhower, ‘a long-time friend of 
Benson, was the most significant 
single factor inthe President's de- 
cision last month to continue his 
strong sppert oe — 
The story ‘neces that Dr. Ei- 
senhower, president of Pennsyt- 
vania State University and brother 
of the President, traveled with 
Benson in the President's plane 
‘when the embattled secretary 
went to Fitzsimons Army Hospi- 
tal. Oct. 29 to discuss the explosive 
issue of declining farm prices.” 
Judge Leaves Hospital 
SAGINAW @® — Doctors said 
today they don't know when Fed- 
eral Judge Frank A. Picard will 
return to the bench. He is con- 
  from St. Mary 
Hospital where he underwent 
treatment for an acute liver infec- 
tion. The judge was hospitalized 
nine days.     
Listed   Regional Conditions 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
As Michigan's deer hunting sea- 
son entered its second week today, 
the gunfire death toll among hunt- 
ers stood at seven. 
* * @ 
Heart attacks have killed 12 
hunters, two have frozen to death, 
one has died of exposure, three 
    ~   Northern Lower Peninsula—1 to 25. Hunters Dead, 6 Lost 
as Second Week Starts 
8 inches of snow, hunting good. rival in New Delhi by India’s Prime Minister Ja- 
Waharlal Nehru, left, and his daughter, Indira 
Gandhi. The Russians are in — ona mate visit. 
| Youths Dislike 
|REBUTTAL GIVEN 
planned as a three-hour inspection 
ot.;one by former State Attorney 
‘|General Frank G. Millard, et 
Scientist's Life Professional Men Deny 
They Are ‘Squares’ in 
‘Musty Old Labs’ 
DUNCAN, Okla, uf — It’s not 
true that the modern scientist is a 
“square” or that he works xzjn 
“musty old laboratory.” 
* * * 
    ~ In a survey conducted by an Ok- 
jlahoma city school superintendent, 
some 100 high school students 
-| said, among other things, they coh- 
sidered scientists as wnsccial ap ontiac Deaths 
tures with one-track minds. The | 
youngsters also declared that sci- Mrs 
entists don't make much- money 
in comparison to the amount of THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, “NOVEMBER 22, 19004 
| Square D Unit 
Bolts From UE Some. Workers Vote te 
Quit Independent Union 
for UAW-CIO 
‘DETROIT fp—A small segment 
Square D Co, workers 
represerited by the independent 
United Electrical Workers has 
voted to bolt the UE and join of the 1,: 
the CIO United Auto Workers. 
The UAW local wag one of the 
ClO units that supperted Square 
D workers last 
ter, violent, 1 strike, 
Edward Perkola, president of the 
UE local, yesterday described the 
jSunday meeting® as a 
membership meeting.’ 
Albert Fitzgerald, national UE] < 
president, said, however, the vote 
would not be recognized because 
membership was not given proper 
notice. 
The UE ence belonged o ‘the 
CIO, but was ousted on grounds 
it was C ist-d   
The UE contract with Square D in their bit- 
“regular 
Perkola 
| supports the secession movement. 
* * * session last night, the City Com- 
mission hassled long and hard.with 
improvements at 14 Mile Road and 
more specific information on the 
desirability of either a full or.par- 
  \Commission Discusses" 
Improvements, Rezoning 
BIRMINGHAM — In a four-hour): 
  Hickory Grove 
= Way Cleared . Advertising Begins for 
Well Construction and 
a telegrams to ‘the company saying 
|some local officers had ‘seceded 
|from the union’ and no longer puns until May 20. Fitzgerald sent 
were in good standing. He asked 
ithat the company bargain only 
with officials still in good — 
  study needed to get into the pro- jiome for Mrs. Nellie Ann Georges, f ession. 
| 
A group of Oklahoma engineers, | 
chemists, geologists and metallur-| 
gists quickly came to the defense) 
of the science profession=The te-, 
buttal was from some mem- 
‘bers of the Halliburton Oil Well 
Cementing Co. technical center. 
The firm's technical employes 
said they took the students’ opin- 
ion of them with a grain or two 
of NaCL (salt). Malcolm Ross- 
er, editor of the gompany maga- 
zine, said the reaction of the work- 
    62, 
Cal.; Rev. Harold C. DeWindt of Kirk- 
in-the-Hills will officiate. 
Born in Gage County, Neb. Dec. 
|31, 1892, she was the daughter of 
Harvey and Ellen Van Laningham. 
'Mrs, George had lived in Pontiac 
15 years. 
| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, 
Wayne (Elma) Cook of Pontiac 
and two grandchildren. 
Other survivors include a sister, 
Mrs. Minnie Bailey of Long Beach, | 
two brothers, Ed Harmon of 
Shubert, Neb. and Howard Har- 
seals of Denver, Col. “approved a cab. fare increase 
. Nellie Ann Georges 
' Service will be held at 7 p.m. 
Thursday in the Snover Funeral 
of 61 Riviera Terrace. The plantings 
ent on state approval and costs 
involved for the city. 
In other action, the commission 
which will see taxi riders paying 
an automatic 15 cents increas 
an automatic 15 cents’ increase 
fective Dee. 15. Commissioners 
okayed the increase of from 25 
cents to 40 cents on the first flag 
throw, and al8o gave a formal nod 
to increasing the total number of 
cabs allowed. to aerate in = 
city, from 16 to 2. 
Ld] 
Plans for as new schools and 
three school additions can’t get on 
the drawing boards any too soon, 
says the Board of Educatton—and 
Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland 
is currently making arrangements 
with architects to expedite the proj- 
Pending consent of cach archi- 
tect, the beard has approved this 
work schedule: Eberle, Smith As- 
  Grading 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
Last week's final condemnation 
proceedings, necessary because of 
title defects, have cleared the way 
for construction of a new Hickory 
Grove Elementary Schgol on an 
over 26-acre site on Lasher road 
between Square Lake and Hickory 
Grove roads. ¥ * * 
Dr. James Read, school board 
president, said yesterday that the 
board is now acivertising for bids 
on construction of a well and rough 
grading of the property, with work 
to start about Dec. 1 
late in December or the first of 
January. 
A $550,000 bond issue was passed 
by voters in August, providing 
funds' for the site, building and 
operating costs. The present school, 
alone in the district, is 4 years 
old and has four classrooms. It is ing " scientists was, “Gosh, kids, sociates will prepare plans for an 
we're human too.” az . Georges waS dead on ar- SO aees currently providing educational 
* lava at, Pontiac General Hospital cae aath aa ee cee needs for, 180 pupils. — * * Ld 
Rosser maa eat instead of being) 'Monday, field and a six-reom addition at | Read said the board and Nathan 
buried in a smelly: lab, the4scien- es Walnut Lake Scheel. : Margett. superintendent principal 
ltist he knows is — to be a guy Shirley Ritchie | are i eiuaiea = Speen pai 
poser nia» © pameport to , eer etiicain tx sinuing Ges on om exotic lands. Service was: held in Ashland, | at Maplewood Cranbrook 
® Ohio yesterday for Shirley Ritchie, ads: on Birwlighats High School|staff for next year. Never before 
Rosser mid the demand for sci- 
entists and allied personnel is ter- 
rific and that the starting salaries 
exceed all other fields except med- 
icine. ; 
  Marooned Radar 
Islanders to Eat 
Turkey at Home 
TEXAS TOWERS, 110 Miles Off 
Cape Cod ® (Via Marine Radio 4. 
Telephone) — Hopes of Thanks-|   |giving at home cheered 37 ma-|; 
island early today. | * 
A sudden break in the series of| 
storms that has hit the big plat- 
form may ehable them to get back 
aboard the tug El Sol by late 
afternoon. 
The group was hoisted by der- 
ricks four at a time in a basket 
last Thursday for what had been 
visit. 
A sudden. storm made it too 
hazardous to attempt to lower the 
visitors back aboard ship. The El 
1 ran for safety in deeper waters 
lo ride out — — 
5 *   re were smiles among the ” 
persons aboard the tower after a 
midnight weather check led to the 
deeision to attempt a trip home.| 
Rules Wayne County 
Can't Pay Claimants DETROIT wn—A — of three 
Circuit Court judges have ruled 
that Wayne County is without 
legal power to pay claimants $58,- 
000 allegedly embezzled by the 
late Freda G. Crofutt as a Chan- 
cery Court clerk. 
The three judges agreed the 
county had a moral responsibility 
toward the claimants, but Judges 
Chester P. O'Hara, and Joseph 
A. Moynihan ruled the county 
was without. legal power to repay. 
Judge John V. Brennan dis- 
sented,.says that no statute pro- 
hibited the county from 
claims brought about the 
wrongdoing of an employy. 
The majority opinion followed | 
    22, a former Pontiac resident. 
After her father’s death five pressing needs. Plans for the latter 
years ago, she moved to Savannah, 
Ohio with her mother and brother, 
Charles. Her parents were Charles 
and Dorothy Grimwood. 
Michigan Launches 
Driver Crackdown 
(Continued From Page One)   
be handed to Gov. Williams each 
‘morning for a running check on 
ithe success or failure of the 13 
meeting was over the use of 
marked caf is the only 
catch what we call the delibera 
violator.” 
Prison Camp Bids 
Readied for Jan. 16 
  new 
tions Department said today. i be a 
LANSING (# — Work will start 
within the next few weeks on a 
600-man medium security 
prison at Ionia, the State Correc- 
Gus Harrison, director, said bull- |property are considered the most 
will be prepared by O'Dell, Hewlett 
and Luckenbach, who will also do 
a four-room addition at Franklin 
School. 
Linn Smith, architect for the cur-| 
rent Pembrook addition, will be 
the architect for a two-room 
Bloomfield Village addition and 
eventually, the Harlan elementary 
school at Adams and Wattles 
* * * 
There will be a 
member meeting at 8 tonight at 
Finances MSU Band 
for Rose Bowl Trip 
LANSING UW — Michigan State 
University’s. 130-piece marching 
band will accompany the Spartan 
football team to the Rose Bowl. 
Jack F. Wolfram, general man-   
pany would finance the band's 
West Coast trip, as it did when 
the Spartans made their first bowl 
trip two years ago. 
Wolfram said an itinerary is 
being planned which will provide 
for appearances in key cities along 
the route. Two years ago, the MSU 
band appeared. at Kansas City, 
Oklahoma City, El Paso, Tucson, 
Salt Lake City and Denver. 
The band will have a new set. of 
formations. for the Rose Bowl formally drawn up, policy govern- 
ing operation of the school dis- 
trict, is now being set down in 
writing, Read added. 
Construction Worker 
Injured by Falling Wall 
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — 
Police and firemen to aid 
the fellow workers of Esther Har- 
den, 42, of Detroit, yesterday, after 
he was pinnéd beneath a frame 
wall which’ fell on top df him 
while he was putting up the wall 
at a new house under construction 
at 1456 Ardmore. 
Harden, employed by B. and B. 
Construcion Co., Oak Park, suf- 
fered a fractured left leg and is 
in good condition at St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. 
Turnpike Authority 
~ Meeting Tomorrow 
ity will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. 
in its offices in the First National 
Bank Building, Ann Arbor, accord- 
ing to George N. Higgins, chair- 
man. 
Steps are expected to be taken 
in preparation for a Michigan Su- 
preme Court ruling on validity of 
The ‘authority proposes to build 
a 113-mile toll road between Rock-     game. wood and Saginaw.   The Michigan Turnpike Author- 
the act setting up the authority. 
dozers are expected to start clear-   
ing ground in about two weeks. 
The prison will be built in a 40- 
acre site a mile from the present 
state reformatory at Ionia, Har- 
rison said bids for five of the prison 
units will be let Jan. 16. 
The Legislature has already 
authorized construction of two 120- 
man dormitories, a kitchen and 
dining room, an administration 
building and a service building. 
It has. appropriated one million 
dollars to start work on the first 
units. 
Harrison said the Legislature 
would be asked to appropriate 
$1,500,000 at its next session to 
complete work on the first five 
units.     
          handed down in_ 1954. 
’ Mrs. Crofutt died in September. 
1953, and a subsequent audit 
  
Mark Mayflower Pact 
NEW YORK (INS) — 
Mayflowe' 
in New York last night at a ban- ‘turned up the alleged embezzie- 
ment. 4 
     
  Group Reports Shortage | 
of U.S. Auto Mechanics: | 
  quet given by the Society of May-} 1 
              
  © Truly—ours is & sacred trust ~to serve you with 
understanding, experience and honesty in your hour 
of need. Our funeral service is complete, our prices 
— range of all. helping hand 
REMEMBERING 
    
    
  
    gi et ARB age a re    
: 
| 
  af ie AS a 
, fn : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,.1955   
  ANN ARBOR (?—Univerlty of Mich our record of sportsmanship, and I. be- 
gan has expressed ” over rowdy- lieve j so. You may be ‘sure 
ism that developed in emo oe se be made to see that noth- | 
of the Michigan-Ohio State like this occurs 
Saturday and has to . said in letters to Howard L. 
is- Bevis, t of Ohio State, and ath- 
Dick Larkins: 
"otha oma yom amd your inctitutlon. an 
apology for the untimely conduct of one 
said: or two Michigan players in the game last 
“Michigan regrets very deeply Saturday. 
“I. want you te know that we 
unharnessed di minutes of the Ohio State game. The the y of. 
ers ejected from the game — not emotion which has no in the 
' for any: physical act—but for argu- relationship between State and 
ing with the officials, have apologized © the University of Michigan. 
to reir teammates and to the — “permit me to congratulate you on Prema nn lh me the wikiee Ohio State’s fine . Your team de- a regrets te t igen —feated us fairly and squarely and I want 
vs ulate you further and compli- 
  
Connected Against Lions   
- Bears Experimented at Quarterback 
and Found Ed Brown; Unbeaten Since 
  the Bears begin mov 
fuses to single out any one player 
League. for credit in the — drive, 
After dropping their first three * ¢ 
“We're not a team cu ane cha. 
or two or three,”   
Howe Moving in for Sth 
Straight Scoring Crown 
  
Three linemen Are 
First of 24 Players) 
for North Squad 
and 221 pounds, was picked today 
  
Indian Outfielder 
Man-of-the-Year' CLEVELAND «® — Cleveland 
baseball writers yesterday picked 
outfielder Al Smith as the Cleve- 
land Indians “Man of:the Year.” 
Relief hurler Ray Narleski also 
was considered for the award for 
his 9-1 record, his 20-odd games- 
saved and his 58 relief appear- 
ances. 
But Smith won the nod because 
Smith will receive a plaque at 
the Baseball writers’ annual Ribs 
and Roast Dinner Jan. 30. 
Olympic Games 
Plans Well on 
Way to Finish 
MELBOURNE (INS)—Australian 
  To date he has completed 79 of 
136 attempts for 1,237 yards and 8 
touchdowns 
  von which your 
“Rest assured we will exe 
to prevent any recurrence 
dent.” 
Bowl game. 
S 
SMILES FOR eteve_Cuch 
ty smiles as students display a 
= mates "banner at an MSU pe 
  leading ae oenetate each with 11. * * @ 
Macques of Montreal is} I addition to his passing prow-| 
ess, Brown is a dangerous runner 
.jhaving carried 34.times for po 
yards, a 5.4 average. He has 
scored two touchdowns. 
* * * 
statistics show that end Har- 
Hill is either favored or that 
he breaks out into the open more} 
often, Hill has snared 5 of Brown's 
payoff tosses. End Bill McColl has 
of erag igpeticementic shone Schroeder 1: 
Marciano Wanted 
for Match in LA 
LOS ANGELES «—Matchmaker 
McCoy of the Olympic Auditorium 
says he is negotiating for heavy- 
weight champion Rocky Marciano) 
to meet the winner of the Floyd- 
Patterson-Jimmy Slade fizht. 
Marciano’'s manager will be in) 
Los Angeles Friday and told Mc- 
Coy he will discuss the matter. 
  12:18 “es 
Davis Cup Challenge 
Round in Australia 
MELBOURNE & — The Davis 
Cup challenge, round will be held in 
Adelaide on Dec. 26, 27, 28, 1956, it 
= decided by a votes to four 
Australian   
  New Mexico 
      
[ weight Entry Holds 
Racks and Heads Get   ‘White Sox Name NEW ORLEANS (®—Pittsburgh, 
shunted from football bowls for 19) 
years, will flaunt its revitalized 
ipower in the 1956 Sugar Bow! Jan. 
2. 
- Pitt, ranked No. 13 in the nation) 
by this week's Associated Press) 
poll, has a 7-3 record. Defeats have 
been at the hands of top-ranking) 
teams. 
* « 
Fred Digby, general manager} 
of the Sugar Bowl Committee, an- 
notnced Pitt's selection today. He 
said the Panthers’ opponent will 
be either Georgia Tech, Auburn, 
Vanderbilt or Mississippi. 
That will be decided, Digby said, 
after the four Southeastern Confer- 
ence teams play their final games 
Saturday. 
Pitt's substitute fullback, Bob 
Grier, " he is sent into the game The 17-0 loss cost Michigan the Big 
Ten championship and a trip to the Rose 
It gave the championship | to Ohio 
  ie Send Apologies to Ohio State ‘State and the Rose Bow! bid to bitter | 
rival Michigan State. Ohio went to. 
Pasadena last New Year's. Confer- 
ence es prevent the same team 
returning in successive years. 
End Ron Kramer and tackle Al Sigman 
of Michigan were expelled from the game, 
tre minutes flurry of penalties in the last 
three utes. boys so richly 
rt every effort 
of this inci- 
  
: Duty Daugher- 
“Good Luck S, 
pep rally Sunday after news of the Rose Bowl bid reached East 
aes. 
  
13th Ranked Panthers Get Sugar Bowl Bid; 
SESE oof for Panthers Since Rose Bowl of 1937 by Coach Johnny Michelosen, will, In its last bowl appearance. Pitt 
be the first Negro to play in the routed Washington 21-0 in the 1937 
Sugar Bowl. yon Bowl... a * o! . * * * 
| Digby said the invitation to Pitt) 
was made “without conditions. 
The Panthers closed their season| year’s 7-3 mark is Pitt's best since 
last Saturday with a convincing /1938, when the Panthers won 8 and 
20-0 victory over Penn State. Pitt)lost 2. 
‘eonquerors include Oklahoma, No.| Michelosen mainly uses the 
1 team in the nation, Navy, No.|split-T offense although thé tradi- 
11, and a a Fiaride No. 14.|tional Pitt single-wing pops up fre- 
iquently. The late Jock Sutherland, 
Pitt's victios oe been Cali-|who brought Pitt to national promi- 
‘fornia, Syracuse, Nebraska, Duke, |nence in the "30s, long favored the 
|Virginia, West Virginia and Penn |powerful single . wing. 
State. The 267 victory over Duke! * *« * | 
came a week after the Blue Devils) Quarterback Conrad (Corny) Sal- 
upset Ohio State, the Big 10 cham- vaterra is the key man on Mich- 
pions. Pitt's 26-7 victory over West eclosen's  split-T offense. Against 
Nieginia knocked the team out of Penn State, Salvaterra reeled off 
the undefeated class and the Sugar one off-tackle thrust for 62 yards 
Bowl picture. and a score.     
Miller Farm Boss CHICAGO #—Glen C. Miller 
today was named farm director of 
the Chicago White Sox after serv- 
ing five years as assistant under 
John Rigney. 
    Deer Derby Attention Still holding the. lead in the 
weight division of the Pontiac 
Press deer contest is the 260 pound, 
14 point buck entered by Wilfred A. 
Bird. a deer from the same area near) 
  |years. 
Zubrick got his eight pointer | 
fm “ever the |beams with closely balanced points) 
hunters ee ee 
Jack Noskey, 24, of 6424 Barker 
Pontiac, failed to come tries were turned 
wali a) many 
returning from their trips. 
Noskey, whe has been hunting 
since he was nine years old, 
point|bagged the bear near Shingleton 
  Rigney recently was elevated 
260 pounder. He has brought home {fom farm director to a vice pres- aration. ident. ‘ 
lbasehall since 1937 when he started 
as a scout for the Milwaukee 
With no other hunters as yet! near Rose City in aw County |Brewers of the American Assn, in 
able to match this weight, rackland O'Connor bagged his 10 point|Wisconsin and served. for eight. and head divisions of the contest/puck about 20 miles north of New-| years. eihave been getting the attention. perry, Mich. 
Seven tack and twe head en: jooregcy Sa Cards’ Top Rookie 
Comes to '56 Terms 
ST. LOUIS (#—Bill Virdon, a top 
Rookie of the Year candidate in the 
National League, isthe first mem- 
ber of the St. ‘Louis Cardinals to 
come to terms for 1956. 
Terms were not disclosed, but 
the West Plains, Mo., outfielder 
reportedly received about $10,000 
in the contract signed yesterday, a 
  the|in Schoolcraft county. It was the 
his|first bear he ever got. 
    
  sizeable increase over his rookie 
_ Salary. 
    
  IMSU Takes Fitting Bows 
at Rose Scented Dinner 
rabid State fans although Williams 
_ |admitted he attended Michigan, 
The State's Spartans, picked muro ‘oilean award, for yore 
umorist, went to guard Em go to = Rose ra ane Robi maw a sealer whe Uichas 
Ohio State eliminated Michigan. 447 for state in their 1st Rose Bowl 
are in a’ frantic flurry of prep- game, 
‘ The 44-man traveling team will 
The annual dinner for the football leave Lansing for the West Coast EAST LANSING # — Michigan 
Sfate is enjoying the Roses, 
    
ars will travel out with the Spar- 
ah marching band Dec, 2. 
To obtain tickets the average 
fan, applying for two, should send | ‘overflow crowd of well’ wishers in 
attendance. 
“No one mentioned Michigan 
| State. béfere the season started,” 
| sald MSU president Dr. John A. | Michigan State Athletic Office. This 
| Hannah. “you surprised the’ ath- will cover $5.99 each for the two 
letic world. Neo one could have |tickets and a 50-cent service charge! 
planned a more fitting climax (to cover insurance, handling and 
to our centennial year.” imail., 
Team captain and guard Carl) Saar ane 
(Buck) Nystrom, of Marquette was Third Best Record 
voted ‘most valuable player” by 
his teammates. for Fire Control 
Gov. Williams gave him the en-| |, LANSING «™—Despite the hot, 
graved watch. dry weather last summer, Michi- 
For the 1st time, the governor's! gan set its 3rd best record for 
wife, Nancy, wearing a state-green| forest fire control this year. 
gown, attended with older son, The state conservation depart- AP Wirepheote| 
Since then Pitt has not been able 
"\to build another powerhouse. This 
  ja money order for $12.48 to the;   
  
Uclans Happy 
as Bow! Trip 
Now Official 
Bruins Named to Play 
‘MSU; Sanders Warns Colorado A&M HM , Packs Skyline 
  of Spartan Prowess . 
LOS ANGELES # — Happy over 
the formal selection of the UCLA 
football team to represent the Pa-) 
cifie Coast ‘ Conferencé against 
Bruin students staged an impromp-| 
tu celebration on_ the ree in! 
the rain today. 
But head coach Henry R (Red) | 
Sanders contributed a cautioning | 
note when he observed: 
Michigan State may well be | 
the best team in the nation. 1 | 
saw them twice on television 
this season and they were the | 
most impressive team I saw all 
year. 
“nh will take our best effort to 
stay in there with them.” 
Sanders intimated that Michigan) 
might have presented slightly less | 
of a problem for his PCC. cham- 
pions, but he insisted ‘‘we’d rather 
play the best=’ 
Most Coast observers, whether | 
  |they would admit it or not, also 
felt that the coast representative 
might have had a better chance of 
winning in the bowl against the 
“t} Ten if Michigan had won the 
Ohio- Michigan 
Clash Called — 
Game of Week Cassady Honored 2nd 
Straight Time; Hayes 
and Wilkinson Tie 
NEW YORK:-(INS) — Ohio 
State's crushing defeat of Michigan 
not only was The Game Of ‘The 
Week in the eyes of International 
News Service's grid experts but 
produced the player and coach of 
the week as well. 
The INS panel today singled out 
Obie State’s 17-6 ‘ruination of   
Towa, UCLA's 10-1 conquest of 
Southern Cal., Syracuse’s 20-13 
lacing of West Virginia and the | 
| tie of Milineis by 
Nerthwesterna, 
| For the Ist time this year                         
lthe balloting was split down the 
line for a coach of the week. 
was 
performances: 
Coach of the week — W. 
kinson of Oklahoma.   Play of the week—Notré Dame’ sl 
|17-14 victory over lowa on Paul! 
Hornung's 28-yard field goal with| 
15 seconds remain-' two minutes, 
("= 
Cubs to Invite 20 
fo Initial Drills 
CHICAGO —Th® Chicago Cubs 
will invite 20 players to attend the 
the group will in- 
clude eight pitchers, six infielders, 
three catchers and three outfield- 
ders. Most will be rookies, 
Another 12 players, including the | 
‘other nine pitchers on the Cub ros-! 
= will be invited Feb, 26 with: 
the remainder of the squad report- 
jing March 1, the officiat opening   Hessel, Mich., for the past three| Miller, 48, has been active in team was held last night with an - plane Dec. 16. Rest of the regu-|day. 
‘Davis Is Underdog 
Against Cisco Kid 
HOLLYWOOD (Young Kenny 
Davis of Los. Angeles faces the 
best chance he's had in the ring 
tonight but the odds are against 
him to whip nationally ranked 
Lieegiery Legion Stadium. 
The. 24-year-old 1951-52 caroe 
Gloves champion is a decided u 
derdog against the Cisco Kid, 25, 
rated No. 4 among the nation’s | 
lightweights.   
    _(Gary. _They | were introduced as| ment said 1.151 fires damaged 
7,204 acres of forest and grass 
land, This was bettered only in 
      1956 Olympic games get under x and 1951. 
way, that Melbourne “will be | The deparement credited 
ready. “more fire-conscious public’ and 
Mensies, in & progress report |improved fire Sehting techniques | 
teed by the government infor. Alton{ Even before the firing, there was|in four seasons he never had a| y managed to tie San Jose and) for the low 
mation bureas ‘sald Australia who couldn’tla string of sugested replacements. | winning, team. California and beat Idaho 90. | os will present the games “in ac- coach|They ranged from Hobbs, *7- Alumni discontent grew weekly cytinion Bros. (heh ee age 
cordance with the high stand- lasticoach of the unbeaten local high| He came here as an assistant to/but there were few if any personal| tees Jr. Col. (Ky) 5 Bivetieid 0 
atds set by past hest. cities.” trying. [school team, to Johnny Lujack, an|Evashevski and was regarded as/words against Kircher. Prtsburgh (kan) . NE. pula, 65 
Me stated: . to go onjassistant with the Chicago Bears.|his ‘chief strategist. Together they e #6 remaster a RR ee Sate but WSClAlmost ever successful prepjhad a fine 7-3 record at WSC in| “It was a hard decision to) EADTERN. Rng IB Sere out and will|coach in the state’ has been men-|1951. Alone, Kircher was 46 forjrelease a perfect gentleman we Sateen i # 
= plete @ successor.itioned. <° t three years running, then 1-7-2. |Al Kircher,” sid a WSC state-|Bosion 0000000000: 33 aw the games. With a year to go, fall. ene ce eo ee, ment on the discharge. “However, |* re eat pivinice = _ Preparations are well on the way to assistants,| Stan Bates, the WSC athletic di-| He junked the single wing and|we believe circumstances dictate |S Lows cee BR ae 
completion. were|rector, said nothing has been done|went into a split-T offense this sea-|that we employ a new football|Minneafoite 0000000000003 7 ga Recalling that all previous Olym- ‘fresh-/about a -new staff. json, It seldom worked and the coaching staff.” ulate ey eee piads had been held in Europe or >. 8 Cougars were thumped 50-12 by, * [Wo gatas, ches 
the\U, 8., Menzies pointed out that do,”| Kircher, who got the job here ih|USC, 130 by Kansas,, 550 by President C. Clement French! no a 
the “Olympic movement now has “T don't even know|1952 by popular demand when For-|UCLA, 14-7 by Oregon State, 30-0 said the decision to relieve Kircher! ney pars acurouse 
become a great world force em- coaching|est Evashevski quit to go to lowa,|by College of the Pacific, 35-0 by was made on Bates’ recomenda-| New York ‘at Boston 
bracing 87 nations.” was 8 man everybody liked .but/Oregon and 27-7 by Washington. tion, ec “yy A ~ - Michigan State in the Rose Bowl, | 
Hayes of Ohio State and Bud Wil- | All-Star Team | Halfback Gary Glick Among Three Aggies 
on. First Team’ 
“ 
DENVER, Nov. 22 w—Talented 
halfback Gary Glick and two team- 
mates who've kept Colorado A&M 
lin front this season were picked 
jtoday by The Associated Press on 
the Skyline Conference All-Star 
team. é * * * : 
Other A&M players on the honor 
‘team are center Bob Weber, the 
only junior to make the grade, and 
guard Dan Mirich, The nares. 
already assured of at least a 
‘for :the championship, were ne 
jonly team represented by three 
‘players. Except for Weber, all the 
honored players are seniors. 
Second-place Wyoming landed 
|quarterback Joe Mastrogiovanni, a 
standout for the past three seasons, 
and Clarence (Bugs) Carter, picked 
for the second successive year at 
end. * * * 
Third-place hoary is represented 
by its two rd-running senior 
backs, Herb sakins and Lou Mele. 
Denver's fourth-place Pioneers 
have two repeaters from last year 
Horvat. 
Other .first stringers are tackle 
Reed Henderson of Utah State and 
guard Doug Dasinger of Montana. 
New Mexico and Brigham Young, which have yet to win a league 
game this season, failed to land a player on the first team. Their 
leading candidates were guards — 
J&éy Weenig of BYU and Jerry 
Nesbitt of New Mexico, who were 
picked on the second team. 
The closest choice was at quar- 
terback where Mastrogiovanni 
edged Jimmy Bowen of Denver, 
who was named on the second 
team. Mastrogiovanni was given 
the nod on the strength of his 
versatility including place-kicking, 
blocking, running, passing and de- 
—e ability. 
*.* * 
Clear standouts in the selection 
were Glick, Ross, Horvat, Carter 
and Weber. Glick was especially 
valuable to A&M in its 1-point 
* lvictories over Wyoming and Den- - 
ver, He also sparkled with indivi- 
dual scoring bursts against Okla- 
homa A&M, Brigham Young and 
others.   
  a 
URLOSU Riot            
man and end Ron Kramer. 
Skover said the last two minutes 
were the most out-of-hand he had 
ever seen in a Big Ten game. 
He refused to say why Sigman 
and Kramer were banished. From 
ithe press box it appeared: ae the 
two Wolverine linemen were 
testing too vigorously one of “the 
officials’ calls. | 
Football Games | 
for This Week THURSDAY 
Colgate at Brown 
Wyoming a Denver 
Cornell at Pennsylvania 
Williams & Mary et Richmond 
Texas at ae 
Utah State at 
Virginia Tech at Virginia Military 
Tulsd at Wichita 
FRIDA West Viriginia at N ‘ coneline St. (mM) 
SATURDAY 
Army vs Navy at Philadelphia 
Holy Cross at Boston College 
soOUTR 
Auburn at Alabama 
Clemson at Purman 
Georgia at gia Tec 
-Mississippl at prt cartaoog State 
Tulane at Louisiana State 
Piorida at Miami 
Vanderbilt at Tennessee 
South Caroline -at Virginia 
MIDWEST 
Oklahoma at Oklahoma A&M . 
SOUTHWEST 
Baylor at Rice South'rn Methodist at Texas Christian     
  —$——— 
jCisco Andrade of neighboring 
+Compton in a 10-round fight at the! pomtees al Colorado at Colorado A&M 
Brigham Young at New Mexico 
Notre Dame at Southern nis   
5. There are 3 Sports Pages 
i n today’s Pontiac Press 
Unusually Active Season 
Looms for PWBA Keglers 
year for women bowlers in the: 
|Pontiac area, according to Peggy 
‘Bender, secretary of the Pontiac 
|Women's Bowling Association. 
| Five tournaments of local, state 
\‘ and national interest will be open 
Nov. 19 and entries close Nov. 
% of this year, 
Two tourneys begin competition 
Feb. 4, 1956. The Michigan State 
Elks Ladies event is scheduled at 
Muskegon, with Dec. 17 the dead- i eran 
} 
ba to area beglers during the com | al This will be an unusually busy|line for entries. The 18th annual 
'CYO Catholic Women's tourney will 
‘be held in Detroit, with entries 
‘locking up Jan. 71. 
The PWBA's 23rd annual city 
tournament will be held at the 
‘Huron Bowl beginning March 3. 
‘Entries close Jan. 28. 
| Highlight of the season, the an- 
nal Women's International bow!- 
  in end Larry Ross and tackle Ed 
      
  
  - ipeag hice a: aan Aen a 
 te, 
Pt 
ee 
"THE: j » 
PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUES SDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1953 8   
  
  > prices on the Detroit Farmers’ Market | 
ae , included : ~ Soybeans See | MARKETS GM Sparks Rise 
- Lossin Sales ccna ous i SHOCK Market - CHICAGO us—Soybeans. retreat: 5 bapa fo tee | NEW YORK w+The Stock Mar- 
ed under, an expanded selling’ sale package jots 
movement on the Board of Tradeig, “No 1. 3.50-4.00 bu: apples, green-| iby growers and sold by them in Whole-|ket advanced today with motors 
PRUITS— Apples: Delicious, faney 8.00| displaying the most vigor in the ~~ 
ise. . ings. fancy, 3.25 bu; No. 1, 2.50-3.00 bu ae today,, dropping as much as two apples Mcintosh, taney $35 ba. ho. 1 * * & 
; ray ' . : 5 ak. 250-300 bu. appless, Northern § 8py, | as ; . j cents’ before stabilizing and mak-|fgncy, 400 bu: No 1, °3.00-3.80 bu: ap: It was the first concerted 
ing a small recovery ples, Weil River, fancy. 2.00 bu; Me. 1 strength the stock market has roy 75 bu; apples, Wagener, No shawn since early last week when 
Wheat also was quite weak al- 300-380 bu: Cider, No. 3, 200-250 4- “eal case. Peats, Bosc, fancy. 400 bu: No. 1,/it approached the old record highs. fig ape ‘ » 300-3 5 ri y ‘ though there was no pickup in the ; 0 bu: pears, Kiefer, fancy, 3.00 Prices .were up between 1 and 2 . / . bu. No. 1, 200-250 bu | 
slow trading in this fereal. Feed VEGETABLES, misc: Beets, No. 1. 90- | points ° ‘at the 125 behs: “eets, topped, No. 1, 1.00-1.50 best, but there. were 
grains resisted the’ -dewnward bu. broccoli. No 1, 150-200 t2 bu Cab- few stocks that did so well. 
bage, red. No. 1, 125-175 bu; cabbage! trend even though they weren't sprouts. No. 1, 100-150 bu Carrots.| General Motors and Chrysler 
o. 1, 85-100 doz behs; carrots. able to make any forward prog- 35, No 1. 150-200 bu. Caulifiover, Gominated the motor division. a Obed 
ress. : o 1. 200-250 doz. Celery, No 1, 400-| UU. §. Ste 
0 crate. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 doz bchs sie . he Wheat near the end 6f the first Celery root. No. 1, 85-100 doz ‘bchs. that generally higher section. Un- 
» No 1, 150-200 bu: jon Pacifie made a better than | carrots, top hour was 3 3 r ‘em- lour was “s to “4 lower, Decem- ooinower No. 1 200-250 doz Celery was well ahead in . 
ber $2.03%4; corm une Sees to 14 No. 1, 400-450 crate. No. 1, 100-150 average gain, but other rails ower On1.. : 1, doz, behs. Celery rpot. No. 1, 1.00-1.50 - 
lower, December $1.25's: oats “8 goz’ bene Egeplank No 1,’ 100-150. Were steady. to 14 lower, December “61%: rve. bu Fennel, No. 1, 125-150 doz bcehs 
|Horseradish, No. 1. 350-400 pk basket. | Among higher stocks were Beta- “he c ia wer Ce i unchanged to '2 lower, December Konirabi, No 1, 100-150 doz. behs lehem’ Steel, 
        L.1I? sevbeans 1/4 to 15s lower,) Leeks. No 1, 100-150 > behs. Ogions . ANe 3 
January §2.34%s.. and land 5 - 12 dry. fancy 200 $0-lb bag. No 1, 1 63. Kennecott Copper, Union Carbide, JGNUaTy de.odo 2, al < . 85 $0-lb bag. onions, green, No. 1 85- gp — a op aan : cents « hundred lower, De.|190 dor. techs Posies curly, No Southern Railway, Standard Oil nts a hundred pounds lower, De : . : ; cember $11.20 18-90 dos. behs Parsiry Root, No. 1. (NJ), and General Electric. oid .et, - 0 doz bens ) * ; 
150-200 'g bu Pepper ' = 
: Grai : Pri 1 75-125 pk basket ator The Associated Press average of A 1150 50 Ib. bag Wo. 1, 125-135 $0 Ib “he bes a eee : i 
} rain rices bag. Pumpkins. No 1° 100-125 bu Rad- 60 stocks yestefday was down $1.60 
i recs. i — black, me 1-150-200 bu radis sh at $177.40. It was the third straight romerecemns fi G TRAD es tt io $0 tec wehis 
oon Ishen red fancy. 100 doe bch. No '1,, 1088 for the average. The record. CHICAGO, Nov 22. +AP) Open to-| 75-.85 doz. behs: squash, Acorn, No 1,! hj fi > Cf 2 
day : bs ,2.00-1.25 bu squash, butternut, No. #, gh for the average came Sept. | 
Wheat— Dec 65 |100-125 bu. squash, delicious. No 1. 23 at $181.50. one . ee March .. 67%. 100-150 bu; squash, Hu No 1j ‘ 
arc 205%, -+May . c.1. 67 4100-150 bu Tor atoes hothouse. No 1 | 
May ,. 202% Rye— |} 2 30-2.50 8-ib basket; tomatoes. outdoor New Yor 
Vee 191%, st : wales Spo 2 1, 100-1 50 pk basket. turnip, No 1 k Stocks 
~ Marc 114% 75-1.28 doz. behs: turnip. topped. No. 1! 
Dec oc Peete MAD TIT Tiga hy a May | 133% Dec. 11 25 ene Sepa ima ee Man Allied Strs 585 Jones & L491 July j- 138's WE 133 yor: lastard No 1 Allis Chalmers 666 Kennecott 1214 Foes ri sore -- TT 25) No. 1, 100-225 bu. Mustard. No 1. ajum Ltd 108 ‘ Sept 1.33% March alee rs 11.28 200-275 bu. Borre!. No 1 1.00-125 bu hicos 77 4: Kimb Clk 40-3 
. tom May . 11.45 sninach, No. 1. 250-300 bu BSWisSS am Airline 236 Mroper art 
——— | cnere No. 2. 100-125 bu. Turnip. NO am Can ass Tears Ae 
00-2.75 bu Am Cy 60 aia A ‘ ETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Cel-'am Gar k Fl 4g) Loch Aire. 491 
e roil ison 0 es lerv cabbage. No. 1, 125-175 bu Endive. Am M& Fd) 252 Loew's. red a | No. 1, 150-200 bu Endive, bleached. No Am Motors” ge Lone 8 Chem 652| j1. 2.50300 bu Escarcle. No 1, 150- Am N Gas 57 Lorillard 206 4 Lied 2.00 bu; escarole, bleached, No. 1, 250-'Am News ogg Lou & Nash 854 
4 - ent IVI |3.00 bu. Lettuce, bibb. No. 1. 150-175 Am Rad. 221 Mack Trk 292 pk. basket, lettuce. butter. No. 1. 250- Ami Tel&Tej 1805 Martin. Gl 32 6 
a 3 3.00 bu: lettuce, he‘. No. 1. 250-300,Am Tob 765 Lente of eh pd ‘ re 3-doz erate. lettuce. head, No. 1. 150-|Am Viscose 636 
. DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Edi- 200 bu: lettuce. leaf, No 1 175-125 bu. Anac Co OF ere tic an 
» son Co. has declared a quarterly, Rom#ine, No 1 125-175 bu . armour @ Co ist Midi SU Pa. 561 
dividend of 45 cents per share, an _ ~ Arms Ck 29) Mpls Hon 58 : « Atchison 140 Monsan Ch 446 
inerease of five cents over the 40, Livestock: . au Cat Line 436 Mont Ward "102 4 
cents paid since July 1953. : 2 Sy Motor 7 Od DETROIT LIVE K Aveo Mig - $7 Mueller Br 
he board voted the dividend! perrorr Nov 2 arn Hogs—Sal- zee Ohio i ates Cp a6 i] able Jan. 2 [eee e 400, not enough hogs eaNy to make} py . Nat ise . 6 pay 36 to stockholders of ee eet eee eee aT inwer Benguet... sl2 Net Cash R 38.1 record Dec. 20, 1955, \* Cattle—Salable 450  Fres caiptl| Soe a ees Mat Dairy 9 «|Mostly cows; trading fairly active; uttl- 7 at Gyps s0 6 Net. earnings for the 12 months 'iiy"cows strong to ‘Sic higher: general Bond Strs 1 Nat Lead ending Oct. 31 were reported at,cow market new tally $1.60 higher for!Besg Warner.. 443 Bx Contes! sit “ 5 wo dav all other classes cattle fully) . la ‘ow 
early $26 million, compared With |ctcedy. few smell tots high goed to prime| Briggs Mic 333 wort & Wes 
21 million the previous year. fed steers 20.00-23.00. only 5 head choice Burroughs 267 No Am Av Po : : : jand prime 1116 Ib steers at 23.00; few'Calumet & H 126 Nor Pac 7 
emer and utility steers 12.00-1400; bulkiCamp Soup .. 425 oe Airline . 184, 
A : utility cows 1000-1150, canners and!Can Dry 16 jo Ot . 3 
! Yule Toy Sales to Pass cutters mostly 8.00-10.00; few lightweight Can Pac 312 Pac G & El 502 | olpe . anfiers down to 7.00; some cutter and'Carrier Cp §27 Pan AW Air . 17 
$25 Million in State ‘utility bulls 800-1200: commercial bulls Case, JI 181. Pann Ep! 795 esse Cater Trac ... 85 ‘aram Da “384 
2 Calves—Salable 200. Vealers opening \Ches & Ohio 553 Parke th 
If all the toys Michigan young: 's:caay but market not fully established Chrysler 97 Pa RR 51 sters find under their Christmas| peecoent small early receipts; few choice|Cities Sve 56.7 Pepsi Cola: 23 
— nd prime individuals up to 30.00: some|Climax Mo 684 Pfizer . 403 
trees were put in one heap, the’ high prime held higher. good and low, ‘col'mra A 127.6 Phelps D 57 
vile wa be wi 25, 98 |choice 1800-2400; few scar and com-|Col Brd A... 236 Philco~ 325 
F uid be worth about $ 5.254,- jmetcial grades 11.00-17.00 Col Gas 16 = Philip Mor 000, according to a NewYork fi-| Sheep—Salable 800 No early sales |Come Ed 42 Phill: Pet 22 nancia) expert |Receipts mostly slaughter lambs Leos no se Proctt & G 98 6 ' t. i ron N Ges . 336 Pure Oil 374 
Charles S. Sargent Jr., vice pres- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |Consum pew ses RCA 2 «4 * P; ] c 
ident of a toy factoring firm, pre- ie eee aa —tAP) es 3 Cont on 92 Seana a . er Salable hogs most mixed No * the 
dicts that Christmas season sales and 3 butchers under 220 Ibs. eround 25 Gate ore mo Sey toe Boe 
will bring the state's retail toy re- ©¢™t* higher early to order buyers bit! Deere (33 ‘Selewers ne trade on these lv lerately active . Safeway St 48.4 » 4 n. only, mete Det Edis 37 1 ceipts to $41,400,000 for the year. otnerwise market slow, only steady to pis ¢ pap AP) pea keedienrnd 6 Ml. 
Per capita sales will reach about tong on butchers; sows mostly trons to Doug Airc... 813 Sead Al RN tot higher: only fair shipping ovtlpt: bu’k Dow Chem © 535 Sead Al RR un $20.20, he said, 13th highest in the alee No. 2 and’ No. 38 190-220 Ib Dy Pont gig Sears Roeb 17 U.S butchers 11.75-12.28: several hundred Bast air L | 477 Shell Ou 69 . . |mixed No. Is, 2s and 3s 12.80-12.75. Bast Kod a2 Simmons —— —————|45 head mostly No. 2 220 Ibs at 1299:|\5) auto Fite | aeq ‘Sipelair O .. 563 " (Advertixement) mont — = Tb ewe it 11.25-11.75; 280 Emer ad ... 121 Socony Mob hip | . around 606 bdr} ase es i. 
‘ies ea tates to cur tore Oe 1160 © |Pirestone™ “+ 324 Sperry Rand 216 Salable cattle 22.000; calves Pood Mach .. 57 - St4 Brand... 361 ‘choice and prime steers and good quai! Freepot sul |. 91 Std Of Calif 83.6 e [ecto moderately active. strong tO Preyh Ira . 402 St Oil Ind 49 |mostly 25-60 cents higher: other steersiGen Dynam | £67 Std Ol NJ 147 | slow, steady; heffers active 25-75 high- Gen Fiec . s1) Stevens, JP. 27 ler; cows and bulls steady to 25 hicher:|Gen Pda |. gg Stud ‘Pack 10.2 vealers fully steady; early trade on Gen Mills. 704 Suther Pap “44 
stockets and feeders steady; @ bad of Gen Motors | $07 S¥i#t & Co. . _ me around 1,100 Ib steets 24.50: | Gen Shoe .... 5176 Sy'¥ El Pa 44.6 
ra joads prime steers 23.25-2409; Gen Time .....314 Texas Co as 
By a Wall Street Journal | bulk Seates and prime steers 19.00-23.00. Gen Tire 7 g71 Tex G Sul... 
jeommercial and good grades 14.50- Gillette "go Thomp Pd “ |19.00; a load of prime mixed yearlings Gobel Br ,... 5.4 L68"_W Air Subscriber - | 22.50; a load of prime heifers 21.78; |Goodrich |... 73.7 TTansamer «23 
| mest , chetee end prime heifers 19.£0-| Goodyear | 616 on ease tea 
to low cholce 17-$0-19.00: | Grah Paixe 17 og : 
Since I started reading The Journal, | seine and commercia] cows 9.25-12.00:/Gt No Hy - 3 — rs Li 188 
my income has increased from $9,000 |Anner and cutters €.00-9.75; | utility|Gt West 8 212 Unit ‘aire ane jane commercial bulls 13.00-14.50; veal- oe 47 P; 
to $14,000 a year. ers 23.00 down; two loads mostly choice Guif Oil .. . 83 behead ruit Sai 
The Journal helps me in other stock steer-caives 22.00; a load of good Holland P 85 ts waa \ light yearling stock steers 19.00. | Homestk - 312 Op mel. sa too. For example, an automo- | galabie sheep 2.500; general trade|/ Hooker i ..° 326 Yo, Baal” 3 
tive article helped “me trade in my rather active: slaughter lambs mainly | TH Cent . 627 Waletaen ae 
ld t th ht A J higher than late last week; ‘sheep|Ing Rand .... 59.2 warn B Pic 20 1 
old car at the right time. An article | steady to $0 higher: bulk good to prime |Inland 8t! ... 872 west Un Tel | 
on building supplies gave me ideas woces mambo round nd Ib down 18.00- jcass a -.-313 weste A BE a uble deck choice amd prime Int Bus Mach 389.4 . on remodeling my home and showed };3 jy 1908: a few prime lambs 20.00; Int Harv Mi weet, a se 6 
me how to save $700. jeull to low good grade 10.00-17.00; Int Nick 7.2 Wiison & Co . ta 
Articles on food oad clothing point | mainly choice — High med shorn lambs Int Paper 110.2) Woolworth one 
. around 92 to 100 No. 1 pelts 19.00- Int Shoe ot Young S&Ww 
out the things to stock up on in order 1950; cull to hess slaughter ewes Int Tel & Tel. 28 younest 8h wie 
to save money. Articles on taxes *-650. -—— oo - ‘os Ee 7 + 
guide me on what to do to keep my 
taxes down, ; ; 
The Journal also gives me a better Poultry 
te jocks 25-26; caponettes (3-1 Ibs.) 30-33, | Wayne They wonder where I get my inside | Arras 42-43; geese 28-31: ducklings 30.| °No sale; bid 
dope,” 31; heavy ducks 28, Muscovy ducks: 
hens 39 w 
reports in The Wall Street Journal | Martet steady — light on fry-| leben Assoctoned * come to you daily, you get quick ers, a on hens, ¢ on capons and | 
geese, active on caponettes particularly 
_ warning of any new trend that may | heews weights, aon on Voucks | 
affect your income. You get the facts | | ducklings. ee ee aa oe te | Week 4] 
in time to protect your interests or 5:1 ee oe Se — seize a profit. The Journal is a won- | Turkeys: Market steady. Careful and/1955 high... 
erful aid to salaried men making | Recet pts appear adequa 1954 high 
$1,000 to $20,000 a year. It is valu- | | aati 1954 low 
able to owners of small-business con- | i CHICAGO POULTRY 
;steady to firm on hens; steady on ca- Previous day . 252 
ago «..987.2 136.5 73.1 re 
limiting supplies for Sy eees needs. 1955 low. .......203.1 
+ 211.9 123.0 68.3 155.2) 
..143.9 17.8 55.4 108.0 was also one of its most eligible) , Goodyear, Boeing,) 
DETROIT stocks 'C. J. Nephier Co. 
Figures after aoctmal points cn eighths 
gh Lo ; T ~ w Noon understanding of what is going on, error’ — Poteet Prices|Baldwin Rubbers... 1s hes 
in the world. In conversation with | paid per pound f.0.b. Detroit tor No, 1,/Gerity-Michigan® — 25 #3 
other men I find that I know how to quality live poultry up to 10 a.m. Kingston rage . 27 33 Heavy hens 25-27, light hens 14-16;|Masco Scre 3 3.2) interpret business and government heavy broilers or fryers (2%4-3%4 Ibs): | Midwest Abrasives 12 | 82 
trends a little better than they do, | Whites 23, gray crosses 24-25, Barred | Rudy ar Sees cy ie 
and asked. 
  heavy type young hen turkeys (includes r ES This story is typical. Because the [pects — TOCK AVERAG Pres. 22—Compiied by, 
Tr 
15 15 60 
inoeet. Rails Util Stocks: 
0 4.3 73.0 1774 
240.4 126.5 71.2 io 
66 200. 
267.4 130.1 (75.7 ist 5 
hh 114.9 «67.2 1488 
(AP)—Bufter   
to ambitious young men, |ponettes and young stock; receipts in|steady; ip 
ilb); f.0.b, payin rices unchanj 
complete business DAILY. Has larg- 2 cents higher; ery hens 20-24. Slight 54.25; cars 90 B 
roosters 
tions. It costs $20 a year, but you, ee aetnlinnes rent receipts 
. ean get a Trial Subscription for three | CHICAGO POTATOES   
and attach check for $6 and mail. shipments Friday 631, Saturday 548.| netroit,” cases Or tell us to bill you. |Sunday 10; supplies moderate for Rus- grades: 
west to bring you vital business and |ct track sales: Idaho-Washington Rus- $514, medium 
dress: The Wall Street Journal, Hejacs US. No, 1 washed and waxed|!#rge 50-53 _wtd. 
- 711 W. Monroe St., Chlenge 6, Ii. ea unwashed, one car mixed most-|* " Pur 12-2212, tae No. 2 $2.00 with = U.B. No. 1 am 581, 
  enantio = ee 
Why Buy insurance Insarance spreads losses among thousands of assureds, those 
whe want peace of mind and those who do not care to 
Gamble with Luck! Buy Insurance! - Actually rates are so low you cannot afford to take chances.   grade C large Checks 31-35 
— 
Whites — Gr 
to two cents 
  r 
             Call Ue On Any Insurance Problem     
          Kenneth G. 
HEMPSTEAD 
    
  cerns, It can be ‘of priceless benefit | CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (AP)—Live poultry clean & wedi AND EGGS 
48 i 
ie 1,164 (Friday 1,042 8,326) in yrices unchanged to %e higher; The Wall Street Journal is the /°°°Ps {Priday e Sclecee 44 0: on ced * 
  | Fort Davis has 
television reception,"’ Harvard Col- 
lege of Cambridge, Mass., is think- 
jing .of locating its big, new tele- buy- 
A 58; 90 B 56.75; 89 C 
57.25; 
steady: receipts 16,805, staff ters jhens i broilers or fryers 21-22; old es, about 
re of wri on business and | | 4.5-15.5; copenatien under 4% | eee. buying prices unchanged to 1 
finance, The Fees business paper in. a 25, poe 4%) Ib 27-29: hen turkeys | lower: , U5. le ree whites 00-99.8 yer cent 
terved ress associa- {35-3 oung tom turkeys ove: Tb/ A's mix mediums 
by ail four big P be H : . . standards 42; | oe 29; checks 28; cur- 
CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (AP}—Potatoes:| ~ DETROIT EGGS 
months for $6. Just tear out this ad arrivals 224, on track 308; total U.8.| nerRorr, Nov. 21.—(AP)—Eges, f.0.b. 
included, federal-state 
sets, demand slow; market dull; for Published dail: the M Ys) | : Whites—Grade A jumbo 58-66 weight- ished d 7 right in the Mid- reas demand good, ‘market steady; car- ad) average] 00%. a e bee wid. ots. 
45-48 wtd. ave. 474, ts limited iffert an 
Washington news immediately. Ad- fsies reported; Red River ‘Valley Pon-|s™sil 36-38 wtd. avg. 37%. grade B. avg. 47%, ‘small 36-38) 
006; OS. Ko. 3 61.40; Wissensin| SS. Srp Sts; Erade B laege 00-6) wee.) Me. 
rowns — Grade A jumbo 56-62 wtd. 
large 52-55 wtd. avg. 54"; | 
a 48 — 38; oar B ae $2; 
4-40 wi ~~ * 
wd. oe 33 
graded: 
cis A extra large 56, 
| large 02-86, medium 40-45; grade B large Co. today announced plans to build 
.i A extra 55, large 50- a new 15 million dollar turbine Browns — Grade 
56, Dace searye ~S, small . Rae beneed 
et firm. ces ran uncha, 
x, Jpigher. vee Ky tet plant. . 
ances g an eman ‘or ay : " 
trade is excellent, Supplies clearing upon Work on the project is sched 
arrival and generally very 
TV Hinders Harvard 
FORT DAVIS, Tex. (—Because} Australia has become the free’ “the worst possible|world’s' eighth largest . — 
  Director Donald H. Muc . so have 
| tid the telescope. whieh wil paid sit pee cectecn tea H.W. HUTTENLOCHER Agieny ——_,—- 
ey ing re-election today, formed a Department for 33 years. “ Studebaker Prices 
3 pew administration will in aera TN lay on ‘the battlefield, Ba t| -_ * @® 
lernments since last December. News B ' f ‘series. The President classic V-8 
1 pe —— n rie four door sedan is priced at $2,268. Japan's dominant: lower house Top price in the station wagon line|   
  Wut Disneys True Life Adventures |    
     
        
    THe ArRicAN 
PANGOLIN IS A HARMLESS NOCTURNAL FORAGER FOR INGECTS.... 
  Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 
  (After Jailbreak. 
Complications Hurt Caused Amnesia 
LOS ANGELES (#—Russell Ton- 
gay, swimming instructor impris-| 
oned in Florida because of the div- 
ing death of his 5-year-old daugh-| 
ter, has surrendered here after es-/| 
caping in New Orleans Nov. 13. || 
* 
Florida authorities said the State 
iene k KA , Cabinet there is expected to decide 
> <—eee it wr" today on what action to take in 
Tongay’s case. The ex-swimming 
coach has asked that he be -al- 
lowed to. remain here to obtain 
treatment for a long ailment. 
‘CLAIMS AMNESIA 
    
    
‘LATE MODEL 
Prisoner Claims Crash’ TYPEWRITERS: 
Adding “Wachines 
to RENT!     
       
| Tongay told -reporters last night Ask About Our 
jat police headquarters that he 
walked out of a New Orleans res- Rental Purchase 
| taurant while a prison agent was Plan! . 
     
  : © Copyright 1958 
Wilt Disney Productions     CAUGHT UNDER THE KNIFE-LIKE SCALES OF THE TAIL. paying the bill and hitchhiked to 
the West Coast. He said that two 
hours before his escape the prison | TISDALE 
car had been i an accident and) 
and did not even know that he was 
escaping. 
1-22] é pital ae night and he Pra = 
: i he tion by 
see UNTIL_ MOLESTED! THEN IT ROLLS ITSELF INTOA [Aty Herb Weiner. He was SAW-TOOTHED TRAP. WOE TO THE MOLESTER THAT is booked at the prison ward of Gen- 
eral Hospital as a fugitive. 
At the time of his escape Ton-| 
a —|gay had been taken to New Or-| 
leang¢ for diagnosis and treatment] APAPPPPPEN AAP Pen 
  He was jhe incurred a head injury that! OFFICE MACHINES 
caused temporary amnesia. 
He claimed he did not remem- 460 W. Huron. f7 5.0101 
ber anything prior to the accident : Sales-Service-Rentals 
    
  
  
He said that upon arrival in Los GMC TRUCKS 
Angeles he looked up a minister “, it in Peas 
he had known while he was in the an _s 
Marines in World War II, stayed by Pontiac People 
with him awhile and then went tof - WILSON GMC Co. 
; : the Washington Hospital in Culver) World R.ghts Reserved ‘City for treatment. Oakland at Cass, Pontiac 
  
  
Police picked him-up at the hos-|-—————-—   
Vv. 
Breakfast-Luncheons © 4 
Meet Your Friends in the 
4 
RIKER FOUNTAIN : 4 4 Riker Bldg. Lobby         te i th i 
ln a le tl Mi di tS 
    
    Perv YS 
  
‘Hatoyama Wins Veteran’s Grave Search, 
Reviewed at Traftic Club 
: Japan Flection A twice wounded World War I returned to Europe last summer 
veteran's account of his search to find the grave of the man who 
Prime Minister Issues for the grave of a slain comrade- was killed beside him. 
i in-arms was told in- words and pic-| The successful search, docu- 
New 5-Point Program tures last night before 74 mem-! mented in colored slides, touched 
Favoring West Ideals bers of the Pontiac Traffic Club.; almost every military cemetery 
Narrator of the unusual quest on the Continent, Barnett told his 
. was Albert Barnett, a resident of audience 
TOKYO w& — Prime Minister Keego Harbor and a member of 
Ichiro Hatoyama won overwhelm: the Pontiac Motor Division Traffic 
new right-of-center administration 
Barnett’s story began 37 years with his newly merged Liberal-| 
Democrats and immediately an- ®%° When he fell wounded into a Jump for 56 Autos 
nounced a long-range five-point Shell hole while serving with the 
  program. Canadiah Army in France. The | SOUTH BEND, Ind. W—Stude-| 5 Oo Cc . » ‘Stranger with whom he shared poioh of Studebaker-Packard Corp. a Although the ‘five points hint at *the hole was killed while trying he . : 
nations and perhaps at dropping to get belp for the wounded Bar- |"9* @nnounced price increases 
some American occupation re-| nett. ranging from $75 to $104 on its 19564 
forms, it is expected Hatoyama's; Fulfilling a pledge he made as sedans and station wagons. 
be even friendlier to .the United _ | The division said prices start at 
    
    
     EVERYTHING YOU 
NEED COMES FROM 
THE PAGES OF 
THIS BOOK 
    
       
   
    A bank book is the. answer to 
all your financial needs and 
dreams, With a savings ac- 
count, you can have a strong 
and safe future! 
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. 
75 West Huron St. 
FE 4-056! - 
    States than his two previous gov-| $1,678 in the six-cylinder Champion |® 
  
divided on a straight 288-150 party) Brent Calhoun, 21, of Leonard, ‘ : 
vote with 29 absent or “abstaining pleaded guilty to reckless driving is $2,306 for the V-8 Pinehurst 
, (0 retain Hatoyama over his only yesterday before West Bloomfield 
rival, Socialist Party President Township Justice Elmer C. Die-' The prices are factory list to 
Mosaburo Suzuk:, The vote will terie. He was committed to jail which must be added federal ex. | model. 
probably set a pattern as Japan for 39 ¢; ays after failing to pay cise’ and state taxes, handling | 
enters a new era of _ two-party his: fine of $40 and $20 costs. charges and optional at 
politics based on bitterly opposed | | items. 
right and left-wing groupings. | Lonie Eason, 32, of 28% S. Sag- Studebaker announced a reduc- | Since the war, the House -was'inaw st: pleaded innocent yester- tion of $35 in the price of automatic | split into three or four shifting and 4, ay before Pontiac Municipal transmissions for the President 
uncertain major ¢ af aaa Judge Cecil McCallum when he and Commander: series and $25 for| 
|was charged with possession of the Champion series. Air? condi-| 
Miss De Weerig number and betting slips. He was uoning units are cut $100 for. all! 
freed on $50 bond pending ap-' models, 
and Stunt Man _earance Monday. | oss | Prices for Studebakers new 
Wed i 1N. Nevada | John Nevenzedl, 70, of the Roose-| Hawk series, the sports type cars, 
foo |velt Hotel, and Florence Nevenzell,|will be announced when the series 
VIRGINIA CITY, Nev, “P —(58 of Lake Orion, were charged |is introduced later. _|Movie actress Yvonne, De Carlo is) : with embezzlement yesterday be-| er = 
:|honeymooning in this historic Old! tore Waterford Justice W illis D. poy: mining town today with a Holly-| > Edison Names es Gerber ae col atune man Bobet Morgan. | LeFurgy. Pleading innocent, they) 
The 3 |were told to appear Monday, and to Board of Directors -vear-old actress an d bond was set ‘at $500. - 
| DETROIT —Daniel F. Gerber, Donald E. Hansen 
Res. FE 2-5513 "BAKER & HANSEN 
INSURANCE > Phone FE 4-1568-9 
Richard. H. DeWitt 
Res. FE 5-3793 
Now Located at 511 
Community National Bank Bldg. 
As of December Ist 
We Will Be Located at 
7 1 Community National 
Bank Bldg. 
      
  Morgan, 40, drove to Reno and) |   
  iwere married yesterday at cn If your friend’s in jail and needs President and board chairman of 
Episcopal chapel. Actor-Rory Cal paij, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA §-4031 ithe Gerber Products Co. of Fre- 
‘houn gave the bride in marria —Ady. mont, has been elected a director 
‘and Charles Hayward was be lof Detroit Edison Co. 
|man, The couple have to be back yg fons, Parties. Food furnished. Gerber will fill the unexpired 
jin Hollywood later this week for| —Adv. term of George R. Fink, former 
‘film work, . . Automobile polish and wax serv-' president of Great Lakes Steel and se lice. Complete Blue Coral wax job,' s 
; Miss De Carlo, one of Holly- $1250. 4-hour service. FE 45-9193. seman opnpanl Fink resigned 
wood's most traveled performers, | : —Adv. | . ; 
  spinsters, Her name had = Firm Official Earnings 
linked romantically with many). . 
men, inching a ermne ie M. P. Graham, 64, Dies | OETROEE me ested on an industrialist, Moslem Prince i ~ roi ison 
Khan and Peter Townsend, ace | b DETROIT (#—Matthew P. Gra-/Co. reported net earnings today of ly rejected suitor for the hand of am, 64, vice president of Thomp-} $25,941,559, or $2.40 per share of 
Britain’s Princess Margaret, son Products, Inc.,.died Monday in common stock, for the year ended Miss De Carlo acquired an 8-/@ Grosse Pointe Hospital. Oct. 31. This compared with $21,- 
year-old stepdaughter by the mar- Graham formerly was associated | 369, 810, or $1.98 per share of com- 
riage. Morgan is - muirerer. with the: Alamo Engine Co., Hills- jmon stock for the previous 12   
| STOCKS —_ BONDS Consult Us for First Hand Information 
in Stock and Bonds ia a PS Be Pee ae | 
ij 
  
quotation service 
  We maintain a direct line to a member of all 
principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute 
available at all times. 
    
    818 Community National | C. J. Nephler Co. Bank Bldg. FE 2-9119     eee a 2 eta ee   
        dale, the Vanblerck Motor Co.,, months. The company also de-   
  
Miss De Carte <a she decided Monroe, and the Belle Isle Boat) clared a 45-cent dividend payable’ 
to desert the spinster ranks ‘'be- land Engine Co. here ‘Jan. 16 to shareholders of record 
cause now I know what I want Dec. 20. i 
from life with a man who will be Kelvinator Pact OK'd | 
my life’s: partner.” i 
DETROIT «® — Agreement on Votes 25 Cent Dividend le dison Reveals PI ans a new three-year contract, covering | DETROIT wW — Directors of Bur- 
'1,100 Detroit Kelvinator workers, roughs Corp., business machines 
for St. Clair Power Plant was reached yesterday by Ameri-|manufacturer, Tuesday voted a 25 ST. CLAIR @ — Detroit Edison|°2" Motors Corp. and the CIO cent quarterly common stock divi-| 'Mechanics Educational Society of dend payable Jan. 20 to stock. | 
America. holders | of record Dec. 16.     
                
generator at its St. Clair power 
  
ICY STREETS 
Are Here Again! 
Dangerous driving conditions are 
here again — so don’t you take\, 
of rubber products. Genco. -— check your insurance: New public liability.and property” 
(Advertisement) damage limits set by the State make it very important to. check 
; your coverage. uled to start early next year. The 
generator is scheduled for comple- 
tion in 1959. 
      
  
CALL NOW FOF DETAILS found won- 
          \ Complete 
Investment 
Facilities 
. at Your Finger Tips 
Just pick up your phone ond call us for experienced 
service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome 
—by phone, by letter or in per ‘son, 
-* i 4 
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Steck Exchange ond other leoding exchanges 
    | INSURANCE my PONTIAC OFFICES i NSURA j Asth 
' — — mau @f cone poo nate Te! move thick, Wteoiele ote. mo phys a H. W. Huttenlochet . Max E. Kerns 116 Pontiac State Bonk Building 
Ibe located where there’s no tele- coughine and ts brea 318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551 . FE 4-2895 
vision interference. money back guarantee at druggists. — C . 
  
  
— 
  
RRC