naa a: enema iettae kaiee a ata an net ls 115th YEAR . PROUD POP — Dad gets some special attention at least once ‘a year, thanks to the annual observation of Father’s Day, which occurs tomorrow. In Washington one of the nation’s best known Well Known Dad Poses With Two Daughters dads, Vice President Richard Nixon, shares the admiration of his daughters, Julie, 9 (left), and Patricia, 11. **** x PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1957 30 PAGES , Foreign Aid Bill Passes Senate With No Change Okayed on 57-25 Count as Dem-Led Opposition Is Smothered “WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower's $3,- 637,000,000 foreign aid bill moved on to the House today, propelled by a 57-25 Senate vote. Every effort by bands of United Press Phote ~ 423 Pontiac High Seniors ‘ ! | forth ever “When follow, Told Spirit Makes a Town “It’s spirit that makes a town, not just the cham- ' ber of commerce,” 423 Pontiac High School graduates heard the commencement. speakers state yesterday. ' “That spirit,” Charles Forsythe, director of athletics for the Michigan High School Athletic Assn., said, “‘is in the schools.” ‘ “Graduates,” he told the audience of more than 1,000, “are the dividends on the+ Army Denies Brainwashing © Pentagon Lawyer Says Trial by Japanese TOKYO (INS) — A top Pentagon Army lawyer today termed “‘utter spent by the community.” rap eer aa aaa He cautioned. the graduates | One of the Japanese involved was that their diplomas were but the : rE i} Gl Not Pressured Into Dock Mayflower to Allow Visitors to Get Closeup PLYMOUTH, Mass. — May- flower II was docked at State Pier today to enable weekend visitors to get a closeup view of the Pil- grim ship replica. Skipper Alan Villiers said the vessel would remain at the pier mooring possibly until Monday night. Today was “Indian Day’ in the town with the International Order ot Red Men conducting a parade. Representatives of tribes from Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and ev- ery New England state except Vermont were scheduled to whoop) it up during the festivities. , A 40-man group from Oklahoma was headed by Allie Reynolds, former New York Yankee pitch- Illinois Capital — Democratic - led opponents to trim its totals and limit its authority to one year was smothered in a series of roll calls that kept the Senate in session almost until last midnight. On final passage, 26 Democrats and 31 Republicans voted for the bill; 17 Democrats and 8 Republi- Tornado Rakes Report Heavy Damage, 3 Deaths in Springfield cans opposed it. After Storms Wa wee o Fare a Republican unity on a foreign policy matter, with Sen. Know- land of California, the Repub- SPRINGFIELD, .fl. (INS) — Springfield Counted two dead amid untold wreckage in the wake of a | Merchants to Honor ‘Father of the Year’ A “Father of the Year” has been chosen by the Pon- tiac Downtown Merchants Assn. and will be honored on Father’s Day, tomorrow, at the Oakland Theater. He is Dr. Daniel McGeen, 38, of 552 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Pontiac Township. Chosen from seven finalists, Dr. McGeen is the father of five. Nom- inations. were secured from pas- tors of Pontiac area churches and narrowed down to seven before judges made their final selection. The other six finalists will appear on stage with Dr. McGeen, who will receive hundreds of dollars in gifts from the merchants Sunday night in a brief ceremony at the theater. Other finalists are: Fred Hassen- zahl, 384 Alberta Ave., Pontiac Township; Earl Shepherd, 54 Sum- mitt Ave.; Jimmie Lee Keel, 611 Nevada Ave.; John Appleton, 23 Hudson St.; Charles D. Marion, 28 - ; and Paul Baylor, 45 Earlmoor Blvd. ¢ SS ie a Sunday Weather Warm, Showers Late in Day Weather forecast for Pontiac to- woes ney cous =o oft TUrnCOa Thundershowers are likely -late|., tomorrow afternoon or night eal | | pony Hong Kong Pair Missing, 3 Taken Alive From Wreckage Polish Liner Downed in Storm Near Moscow; 6 Bodies Counted / MOSCOW (AP) — A (twin-engined Polish air- liner carrying eight pas- sengers — five of them Americans — crashed in a storm last night while coming into Moscow. Three Americans were taken from the wreckage alive. The two others were missing. . The three American sur- vivors were identified as Mrs. Margaret Tremper; her daughter, Michelle, 14, and Richard Cheverton, all of Grand Rapids, Mich. They were on a tour of the So- viet Union sponsored by television station WOOP-TV in Grand Rap- ids. Cheverton is news director for the station, Listed as unaccounted for were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beuker, Beuker is a Grand Rapids in- surance man. Three American newsmen sta- tioned in Moscow—Harold Milks and Roy Essoyan of The Asso- ciated Press and Irving R. Levine Jonia Soldier jot the National Broadcasting Co. in keeping many reluctant Demo-| cove triangular area i ing . stars. “= * = a troverss Gity, Lansing, and) Says He Left Red China,—Helped rescue the survivors. sens vate the Indiana border, but five hours Out of ‘Homesickness’ heard .a woman's voice Ba En field, the’ state capital, it passed| Sener Om alert way Wied ath ie t calling “I'm cold, I'm cold, help, Ss through Jacksonville, IL, injuring funnels reported. gone KONG Am bad legs hurt." Pag Meg Mrs. ; as five persons and causing consider- mH — erican mper pinned wreckage ETE, lable property demege. bao gi pee aul saeainos turncoat Andrew Fortuna arrived|49d pulled her out and carried toppled trees, in Hi K ‘ode and said it/he te an ambulance on a stretch- ay cease Lake in cantecreay was vjast plain nonigatchaees” Mrs. Derethy Fastey, ot erehed County. | that made him decide to leavel sori mat Cheyne — aca cable Wer Aaechin nae Red China after 3% years. He| euueg id, neverton, who were ccliar; Annabel this area. ; will board ship for the United —enlghahe pote) booed a 37, streck by a live power working Downtown Pontiac's lowest — States tonight oe suffering from shock. as -a bicycle perature preceding 8 a.m. today x * * . Tremper was believed the Cari R. Applegate, killed by |RD of ves 70, The mercury read 8 at ithe ii-yearcid’ former! GI trom more seriously hurt but the ex- lightning. tions p.m, : . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) every Ionia, Mich., was the eighth to The 106-mile-an-hour wind fun-| gram come home of the 21. American x * * nel, shrouded by the heavy rain ike’s Son Groomsman Prisoners of war who refused re- which flooded much of the city, ; patriation after the, Korean War. injured at least 40 personé, de- eae en as Oe pee, One died ss Cope stroyed 20 homes, three indus-| Beant ania prem ree ae ee a. trial plants, a large warehouse, own national #- /today in the wedding of his brother- cigarette. He handed pewsmen ‘(knocked down power lines and] / oe SCE ite| 2 Written statement saying, | . uprooted hundreds of trees. . The military wedding will unite) i ving had 0 pleasant and in- * © &- ocratic Sens. Lt. Richard Paul Thompson of : 4 a.| teresting stay I am now going ot: Gainesville, Fla., a brother of M Thirty other homes were dam-iqymahoney All voted|jor Eisenhower's wife, and Miss| home for personal and family aged along with numerous garages} +...” on final passage. Deliesseline Wells Twitty. reasons.” ; and business structures. Much of the city was without ? psaiena cftsials tel edi men and linesmen sought te mine | since Starting Foreign Service news conference about his home- mize the hazzard created by live / = * * & | wach tonne one poe ot wate ulles Marks 50 Y “I haven't been home for nine ‘FIRST ENTRY—Don Dulude, Se ee ee Sete: u es ar S 5 Cals) vt Tate sal “Lowes __ esogtt Pontiac who BL a - 5 ° homesick. I guess you can say it was fishing in an Coun- hardest hit section was WASHINGTON —Secretary of State Dulles today observed the |was just plain homesickness that Slave Oe the eatige be. the southeast part of the city 50th ansiiversary of his start in diplomacy is making me go back.”’ tar Press Big Fisk Desty tedny conshad greed sad Oncaea s Hiss conver in Sercign affairs began ca June 15, 1907, when be | Mh. Cammed the : ortuna e when he -landed a smallmouth | row of nine homes, Se ae eee MGM Younes cuttarcens ass member ct toe | valeat of 9 Goliars a micath as bass weighing 3% pounds and Emergency aid forces and aux- Cijaese delega tion. a mechanic at a government measuring 18% inches. . He 18 litiary police worked to clear the / ides said the @9-year-cld Dulles was celebrating the occasion {motor pool at Hankow, a major bass taken = “is uaciee debris and aid stricken families.|/ © Werking as usual, industrial city some 400 miles west ly s The National Guard ‘was = : , of Shanghai. Se ae ead ee The Pea, (ett, © GUAEG agthit: SeUOlel prapartes a speach to be delivered ie San Froncioco, June 22, and * rs 3 - looting. : tte = The U.S. consulate booked pas-| News director of a Grand Rapids On the opening day of the season. ‘ getting ready for a congressional committee meeting next week. sage for Fortuna on the liner Pres-|radio station, Richard Cheverton eee Dulles has not spent all these past 50 years in diplomatic work. | ident Wilson scheduled to dock in| survived the crash of a Polish aire d D . dl ae Still Ailing : He also has had a career as an international lawyer. San Francisco July 3. {liner in Moscow yesterday, W1NQAIES,; but Doctor's Optimistic : BN eee an ! |°Thanks for Welcome on Every Mat’ the Jackie Burke with 71-75-146 ‘Ist two rounds withdrew z goa shot @ ParS4\Ava Files Divorce Suit. |” from === Visiting ge. gg Hi seg! Mears - Newsman Bids _ My stay could not have been | I hope that my contribution to and pleasurable |knowledge about my own fast a: -&..% . = visit would not’have beenI Today's Press” all but for the Part). ssnsmssnanhemmemenmenieneas | 4 Feeeeeeeeeeetenes 6 Gunlock .. scvcessttens & Home’ Section..... 15 thru 20 Meet SS ivetkieeec M8 | Obituartes ..--.seeeehdeee 8 eeeeee Farewell developing Australia has helped put that country more in -focus, I have visited many La * Michigan.” - Of our youngsters who are quali- Walled Lake Girl ——_— oo ~ Report Mack Sennett ; poy der ah nooban becca ee oe MSU to limit Its Enrollments Hannah Makes Move as Result of Shortage in Operating Funds EAST LANSIN Gi — Michigan ~~ State University, abandoning tong) tradition, is embarking on a policy ‘enroliments:~ : ~oftimiting John_A. Hannah, institution pres- ident, announced yesterday to the| — M state board of was made with the “greatest re- luctance.” ‘ But Hannah said inthe light of | available by the legislature.there was no alternative save that. of reducing education standards, ~ When the problem is either doing} a good job with a smaller num- ber of students, or doing a medi- ocre job with a larger number, he said, “there really is no choice in terms of institutional integrity and responsibility. to the people of * * * Hannah told the board he is pre- nar pad school budget for the fiscal year on a maximum| of of 20, students : * * The buiiget originally scheduled for presentation yesterday, will be submitted when the board holds its next meeting July 19 at Mead- paging Farms in Oakland County, The president said. ‘the decision “represents an abandonment of the proud Michigan tradition that all fied shall have equal opportunity to bénefit from the advantages of a college =— ad Orion Thrill’ Driver Cooling Off in Jail after he was chased by an Oak-|who land County Shériff’s Deputy up/the to 112 miles per hour yesterday, agriculture, MSU body, that the decision) THE PONTIAC} PRESS. SATURDAY, Ae Z OUTSTANDING SERVICE — Addison K. Oakley, who>was re-elected president of the Pontiac Boys’ Club board of directors last night, presents por M. Watson, tas) with the Boys’-Clubs of America Man and Boys’ Award for Watson's outstanding service to Pontiac boys tor the past eight -years. Wishes Tribe Could See It NEW YORK (®—A befeathered jungle: chief who used to hunt) heads in the wilds of Peru lis-| tened to Billy Graham preach, then — his head vigorously. ; x “Great. seacher' he said if his, deep basso. “Much authority.” Chief Tariri, head of the/ ‘Shapra tribe in the north-central Peruvian jungles, was among 16 listen- ers to Graham last ni isen Square Garden. / “I wish my. tribe could see it,” he said in his’ native pgp referring to the hundreds streamed di the aisle at the end pf the service to “accept Christ.”’ / * & * The chief added: “I wish every- one would’ receive the Lord."’ That’s what he did four years ago, and ordered his tribe to quit head hunting. The chief was brought here by a television program, and because | id EX - Head - Hunter Watches Billy Graham Hunt Souls it at Mad- = Candoshi'in Marriage i\Mrs. R. A. Grettenberger wore a ought to be born again. He didn’t say it was a good thing to be born again. He said you must be iborn again!" | When that happens, Graham ladded, Christ enters you — you, ‘become a Christian. Last night's 509 “‘decisions for ‘Christ’ brought the total to 18,194. Imlay City Girl, Kansan Unite IMLAY CITY—Ann Marie Gret |” tenberger, Imlay. City, and Rich- ard Carroll King, Hutchinson, Kan- sas exchanged marriage vows Wednesday evening in First Metho- dist Church. The bride, daughter of Mr. and gown of imported Italian silk with a chapel Jength train and carried a cascade bouquet of white carna- his’ tribe had been praying for |Graham's New York crusade, wanted to take in the i al himself, to report back how it was doing. “Many warriors learning God's! ter and Orion roads, thinking the 1957 auto might have been stolen. Gets Science Medal WALLED LAKE — Jennifer King, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Donald B. King, 761 Walled Lake| Dr., has been awarded the Ameri- can Institute of Chemists Medal at Denison University, Granville, Ohio. Miss King was graduated June 10 from Denison with the bachelor of science degree in chemistry. The medal is qwerded annually’ ' to an outstanding chemistry major who has signified the intention of fessionally. in Serious Condition HOLLYWOOD # — Movie pio- neer Mack Sennett, who gave the! world the Keystone Cops, pie- throwing comedy and the Sennett bathing beauties, is sériously ill in Hollywood Presbyterian Hospi tal. . The 73-year-old producer under- went ge surgery yesterday for undisclosed ailment. He}: has sick about a month. < The Weather | ' Pall 0.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low near 60. Partly cloudy tomerrew, ieee: dershowers likely faggeo orrow after-| neon or night, high near 80. Southwest-| erly winds st 12 % 18 miles per hour. Toasy im Pontiac . Lowest temperature preceding # a.m. at 8 am: bona velocity 10 m_.p.h. on: Wes sets qateraay at 8:10 p.m. Sun rises Bunday at 4:55 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 9:04 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:21 p.m. Friday in Pontiac {as recorded downtown) FS a We + ry rature .. see wear tee PRain ancl _ One Year “lige tu Poniise =s Peer ee ose in his sermon asked, | asked, “what is a Christian?” * * * Being reared in a Christian, | country, or by Christian parents, or being born in a Christian home doesn't make you a Christian, he said, “You don't inherit christi- anity . I can be born in a ga- rage but that doesn't make me an automobile,” - Going to church, or conforming to external forms, or being vir-| ‘'tuous, he said, still doesn’t make) you a Christian — because no. matter how good you are you stiD| fall short of God's standards. | To be a christian he added, you must have a “spiritual rebirth. You. must be born again as a child of God. Jesus didn't say you Liquor Is Confiscated After Arrest of Two. Two Pontiac men were arrested on a warrant early this morning: by Pontiac Police Vice Squad! members and charged with illegal’ liquor activities. Ten pints of whiskey and one case of beer was confiscated from their home. Clemon Morgan, 37, of 44 Maple St., pleaded guilty when accused) "of. selling liquor illegally. Morgan’ was ordered committed to the Oak- land County Jail for 90 days by Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- negan after he failed to pay a $100 fine. William James Dooley, 50, of the same address, was freed on a per- sonal bond until trial June 20 after he pleaded innocent to maintain- ing an illegal liquor. place. | tron of honor and bridesmaids ‘ing, Imlay City. Following a honey- ler he got a shock from the mixer \factory. he tions centered wee a white or- he chid. Mrs, Wade Lawrence was ma- were Joan Fairbairn, Birming- Sally Lawrence was flower girl. - Robert King was best man for his brother Richard, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ira King, Hutchin- son, Kansas, Ushers were Frani Covara, Hansdale, Illinois, Jamés Sams, Bay City and — Law- rence, Imlay City. A for 275 guetta was iheld in the American Legion Build- moon in New Orleans, the couple, will live at 880 S. First St., Ann. Arbor, Mich. ‘School Cement Worker Hospitalized by Shock A 2%-year-old construction work- er is being held for observation in Pontiac General Hospital today after he received an electric shock from a cement mixer while work- ing at the Herrington Hills school, now under construction at Feather-' stone and Bay roads. Ray Eaton, of 1420 Hospital Rd., was rushed to the hospital yes- terday morning by ambulance aft- because of wet wires and his wet ‘feet, according to Pontiac firemen. His condition today was satis- Not Superstitious, but... MASSENA, N. Y. W — Rich-| ard S. Reynolds, president of Reynolds Metals Cor says he doesn’t set much store in lucky omens but intends to hang onto this four-leaf clover. It was found in the first earth scooped at ground-breaking ceremonies for Changes Mind on Hoffa's Trial Opening for Monday on Monday, She had granted a continuance, but mind. * * * District Judge Burnita S. Mat- aoe Commit- Toman L a hbach of Miami’ is a nt with Hoffa. Bitcngoe./d Judge Matthews) ard arguments on a motion to Ale Agnes attorney for only about|2 @ars, stood in for Edward chief counsel, during arguments on the /Shaton yale ‘the trial. Miss Neill, two Benpétt Williams, Hoffa's motion. a kik The principal. argument for a delay was based on Williams’ en- gagement in Federal Court. in new tria] on tax evasion charges. Then she asked Miss Neill wheth- tre! ‘ler Williams would be available at that time. The young lawyer Charles G replied that she understood Wil- liams intended to go to London this ‘summer to atterid a conven- tion of. the American Bar Assn. Without further ado, Judge Mat- thews denied the continuance and day.” New Scot Father Joins 4-Minute Mile Group GLASGOW, Scotland w — Derek Ibbotson, British Olympic runner, girl and soon after receiving the news ran a mile in 3 minutes, 58.4 seconds, * k& & It was Ibbotson's second four- minute mile. His first one was on, Aug. 6, 1956, when he covered the distance in London in 3:59.4. He is, one of 12 four-minute milers. Ibbotson’s clocking today. was just four-tenths of a second short of the world record of 3:58 held John Landy. #2 “SSS2sesesesseesec. | gaagsessesaseezse an 88-million-dollar plant, y (473 PHS Grods changed her}; Pat thews apparently was irked yes-|Dgh ry formation front # the Senate (2 New York on behalf of gambler|: Frank Costello, who is seeking a/|W! The judge reset the trial ‘of|sn ‘Hoffa and Fischbach for July 15. | said the trial “will go on on Mon-|t. Lora |Liova today became the father of a baby) Marit Receive Diplomas pe gpa d some day my chance} / The s was introduced by Louis H. Schimmel, president of "Phe: ceremony“ was~ held: ‘in the [teh school gym at 4 pum. ater Thursday at _|being postponed from ro ee rains, Charles Bradshaw Donald Braunagel Evelyn Brown Tris Brown Janice Irked by His Lawyer, | Woman Judge Resets judith Janet Carlisle WASHINGTON . — A federal |riian casper judge has ordered the conspiracy-|! bribery trial of Teamsters Union'1 bigwig Jimmy Hoffa to go ahead |Jemes Cle vid Copem: an artha Cowan Helene Prizant Loretta Rabaja Dorles Rains Paul Rainville Sharon DeWitt — Shelby Dexter Dave Dieh: Charles Garvin Patricia Gavette Ronald Gehrke Carol Smith Doris Smith Janice Smith ei | Sneed Carl Snover Norma Snyder Constantine ri felen Spark Robert 7 Sharon Stalions Sta. mas Darlene Stange rhomas ‘Stanley emes Glass Ufford Goffar oode Marte Gueliee Haack Bobby Hamm Bil Hampton Robert Harroun Maria oe rian ompson rasher . Margar rasher Mary ioe Tibbetts Theodore Tibbitts Eleanor Ser ten Ruth Tower Violet Hewitt Carolyn Hickman Barbara 3 ‘Martin ‘ia lwo Sharon Holland ‘Robert. Holloway Pred a since June 21, 1954, by Australia’s Terty gran W. Beno J Johnson " Emanuel Johnson Sharon tie Johnson Joan Murder Suspect tae. 15, ale : ig é fare) 4 The Day in Birmingham ree ‘Plan Lie Detector Test for Wyandotte Man, 34, jf in Child Sex — i ‘|Birmingham, ff \selt with four people sharing top ¢ |honors. B. D., council of churches presi- |dent, will conduct the service at mer camps, religious radio pro- grams and has been institutional chaplain in several fields, \Four Share Top Honors ° lint p Peni Class of 418 Kempf Hogan and Marcella Mf chaels have. been named co-vale-|, dictorians. Judith Dadrill and tatorians, There are 14 others who will be cum laude graduates. Opening graduation week the Rev. W. Glenn Harris of the First Presbyterian Church will preach the baccalaureate at 7:30 p.m, torberrow in the high school The Rey. Allen E. Withrup, known throughout thie “United , States, Canada and Hawaii for his * * In addition he hag directed sum- _Dr, Dwight B. Ireland, super- rger. Activities will include classes in outdoors in voice, diction, panto- mime, makeup, direction and pro- duction of some 200 short plays with swimming and tennis ag after- noon activities, at 2157 Oak, Wyandotte. Grand Rapids Party in Moscow Air Crash (Continued From Page One) tent of her injuries could not be determined immediately. The Polish airliner was carry- ing 12 persons—eight passengers and a crew of four—from War- saw. The only known survivor other than the three Americans was the Polish stewardess. Six bodies were counted at the scene. The 28-day tour was sponsored by WOOD-TV as a tour of both ma isides of the Iron Curtain. Travel arrangements were made by the Wagenaar Travel Bureau of Grand Rapids. A WOOD-TV spokesman said the group had planned to stay in Moscow several days before mov- ing on to Switzerland and Austria. two weeks ago. The group had visited. England, the Low Coin tries and Germany. In Grand Rapids, Mrs. Trem- per’s husband, an osteopath, said he was “relieved’’ when newsmen informed him his wife and daugh- _|ter had survived the crash.. Dr. Tremper said he was trying to make arrangements to go to Moscow. Rules Self-Defense in Husband Shooting No criminal charge will be made against Mrs. Kathryn O'Neil, 27, Waterford Township woman who slew her husband in a gun duel, Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem an- nounced yesterday. All \evidence shows that Mrs. O'Neil, * recuperating in Pontiac General Hospital from’ a_ pistol wound, shot and killed her estranged husband, Willis, 42, in self-defense, Ziem said. The shooting took place last Sat- hens | urday night at Mrs. O’Neil’s home, 1260 Eason Rd. She and O'Neil, a real estate agent of 3636 Shaddick Ave., had been separated 15 iMarriage License The group left Grand Rapids about| Hen months. Applications John H. Raymond, Lake Orion Bessie L. Aiken, 829° Orlando Samuel L, Hogan, Robins AFB Gayle Roberts, 1 Quick Stefan J. Syskowski, Windson, Can. Margaret E. Kolpela, 1240 LaBrosse Warren M. Eisenhart, Rocheste? Toy L. Cox, Rochester onald H. Lockhart; Milford mja M. Hanson, 140 Clifford Rodney Erickson, Monroe, Utah Suzanne B. Lendgon, Birmingham Luther D. Donna D. , Ga, alis, ford eebcans Dravece Plains Vern Mathews Jr. Johnson Deretky E. Martin, oval Oak Michael J. Tierney, Walled Lake Joan M. Adams, Walled Lake Rudolph L. LaBelle, Clarkston Viola L. LaPearl, Clarkston Keith R. Bearden, 577 Peacock Vivian J. Sheffield, 324 Judson Anthony E. Clem, Walled Lake Julia M. Wallace, Walled Lake Joseph A. Carr, 329 Harrison Glenda E. Payne, 91 Crowtere Manley R. Snyder, 267 N. Perry Anna Hailick, 6 Fairgroy e inwall, 2200 Tel: cpr, 4 Reese 2200 Tuono Donald M. Guilds, 2388 Reig! Martha x Ruch, 431 Mt, C ens Ronald E. Ide, Denver, Colo, Betty Jo Young, 627 Auburn — Wallace, Utica Avis N. Heldreth, 3164 Auburn Johnnie C. Milliron, wi N. Jessie Kathleen R. Curtis, Lake Orion William C, MeDecmots Je Jr., Clarkston Patricia A. Murphy, 8080" Cooley mond E. Rider, Ortonville Besara K. Trelan, Ortonville Alfred R. Benedict, ferent rc —_ : Bernice BE. Hibbard, Walled Lak Richard D. Livingstone, pod aT Sharon L. Rivenbrugh, 48 Hazel Robert E. Jacobsen, 2416 Silver Circle Shelia A. Loper, Milford David W: Gtichrist, Bloomfield Hills Mary J. Wiesler, Birmingham John J. McNeese, Berk) Patricia A. Kannell, Birm am Kenneth EB. Barks, 53 James Jeanette M. Ashton, 78 Norton Raymond . Fonville, Detroit Katina C. Maragos, 539 Union Lake Richard P. Martin, 124 Cadillac Beverly J, Pennington, 25 Kemp Humberto Escobar, Detroit Dorothy J. Kobash, Walled Lake George P. Kerns, Birminghar . Claudia M. Fellogg, Royal Oak Richard Ph Gibson, 2761 Te. Bobbie L. » 133 Belek Jesse Jones Jr. 339 8, B Katherine L. Cochran, m w “Wilson Park Admission Proposal Killed. Gov. Williams’ Veto Sets State Bill Aside for This Year LANSING —A much-publicized plan to charge admission to Michi- gan's 59 state parks and recreation areas is dead, for this year at least. Gov, G. Mennen Williams yes. terday vetoed a bill which would have set up machinery for collect- ing park admission fees which Con- servation Dept. authorities esti- mated would amount to between .one- and two-million dollars a year. would admit a car and its occu- pants to.all state parks for a year. * *® Harry &. Joan. M. gvirta. U) worn THE PONTEAC PRESS, sart: RDAY. JUNE’. 1957 F. D. R. Grandson| Weds Sweetheart of College Days DENVER ® — William Donner - Roosevelt, 28-year-old grandson of the late Franklin D, Roosevelt, was married yesterday to Karyt Kyle of Denver, a college class- mate, Roosevelt is: the son of Elliott Roosevelt and Mrs, Elizabeth Don-|920. ner Hansen of Palm Beach, Fla, his first wife. The parents, ee vith Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt a pasecaay) yy courage are the informal ceremony in the fae noel of: Wersee: Motes — bride, is the daughter of’ Mr. and ae Thomas Kyle of Denver. - Roosevelt has been living on his father’s ranch in northeastern Male Actors Thriving NEW YORK (®—Men outscored the women in stellar activities on Broadway this season — the first time that has happened in several years. : There were. 15 shows headed by male stars only, nine featuring femmes alone, and 14 with both represented. Altogether there were 41 stellar masculine roles, and 28 feminine, Ce HPL Min ne ‘ home; Robert of Fenton Deaths i in the F. PARK WAGG F. Park Wagg, 60, of 224 Run- deli St. died Friday in Pontiac a ae A ce ok ae Cale land Avenue United Presbyterian Church and Roosevelt Lodge No. Surviving besides his wife Mar- garet,- are a son, Harold of Pon- tiac; _two -brothers and three sis- Service will be at.1 pm. Mon- day from Oakland Avenue} United Presbyterian Church with his pastor, the Rev.: Theodore R. Allebach . officiating. Masonic Grave. Service will be held at 4 p.m, at the Novesta Cemetery, Cass City. Mr. Wage’s body is at the Hun- toon Funeral’ Home. MRS, ALICE BROWN NORTH BRANCH — Service for Mrs, Alice Brown, 82, of 5678 Clear- lake Rd., who died last night, will be held at-2 p.m. Sunday from the Baird Funéral Home in Lapeer with burial in Lum Cemetery. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs, Lyle Russell of North Branch and Mrs, Lloyd Townsend of Detroit, two sisters Mrs. H. H. |Freeland of Ontario and Mrs. D. C. McAlpine of California. BABY BOY DUNIGAN MILFORD — Service for baby boy Dunigan, who was dead at @ |birth in St. Josepli Mercy Hospital Friday, will be held in Smith Cem- etery, Kentucky, Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here has made the arrangements. The infant is the son of Cormack and Reva Dunigan and is survived by his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dunigan and Mr, and Mrs. Chester Smith all of Milford. MRS, ALFRED KIDD ORTONVILLE Service for Mrs. Alfred (Iva) Kidd, 51, of 4750 N. Groveland Rd., who died Fri- ER \day, will be held at 2 p.m, Monday from the C. F. Sherman Funeral f iHome with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. Rev. Perry DeArmond ; |will officiate. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kidd is survived by three sons Albert at and Charies of Clarkston’ and one mm idaughter Mrs. Patricia Allen of our 8 Convenient “2 banking offices. - . ® |Ortonville. yy jbrothers and sisters Erwin Ash- Also surviving are baugh of Pontiac, Oscar Walz of 2 \Davisburg, Mrs, William Egge- brecht of Marshall, Mrs. Clarence Ashbaugh of Birmingham and Mrs. 5 Gillette Warden of Clarkston. MRS. C. MERLE LIEBIG LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. C. Merle (Ethel) Liebig, 63, 597 E. Flint St., who died Friday in Oxford, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from ~ Allen's Funeral Home with burial in Davis Ceme- MW itery, Davis. Rev. Alfred Eddy will officiate. Surviving besides her husband, are one son, Preston Dean of Ve- four sisters Weirs of Davis, Mrs. Elmer Ed fh |wards, Unadilla, N. Y.; Mrs, Ken- “WE ineth LaForge of New Mexico, Har- of PONTIAC ; & Convenient Oftices Nig" Member F. are c. , old Dickens of Davis, Nelson of Milan, Clifford of Lansing and Kenneth of St. Johns. MRS, MARGARET MARTIN n|Monday from Our Lady of Refuge {Catholic Church with burial in Mt.|- Pontiac Area Mrs. Margaret 1 Martin, 73, of 3190 Wellington Dr., who died) Thursday, will be held at 10 a.m. Olivet Cemetery. Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the C.J, Godhardt Funeral Home. Mrs. Martin is survived by one Mrs. Elmer Bach of Green Lake and ong son Richard| of Virginia. Ms, FLOSSIE REAMER LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Flossie A. Reamer, 67, of &5 N. Madison St., who died last night in Lapeer, ‘will be held at 1:30 Monday from the Baird Funeral Home with burial in Lakeside Cem- etery, Holly. She is survived by one son Max Whitehouse of Holly, one brother Louis Jones of: Flint, one sister, Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Genessee. JULIUS. WHIDSTROM MILFORD — Service for Julius Widstrom, 2447 Fairbury, who died Thursday will be held at 3:30 p.m. today from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with cremation in White Chapel Cemetery. Rev. Jobn Mulder will officiate. Ouster of President in Haiti Protested PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti w — The Army’s ouster of. provisional President Daniel Fignole has brought sullen protests from the street crowds he championed. Oakley Named Boys’ Club Head/ George Watson Wins Service to Boys of the Pontiac Boys’ Club last president of the board of directors Addison K. Oakley was re-elected {night at the annual meeting of the group. All ‘of the eight directors of the board were re-elected for three year terms. They were David R. Ewalt, Dawson C. Baer, Howard) H. Fitzgerald ll, Ralph T, Norvell, Robert B, Oliver, George N. Pet- roft, George M. Watson and Thom- as J. Whitfield. Other officers nomed were Ralph T. Norvell, first vice pres- ident; James F. Nye, second vice president; Dean G, Beler, secre- tary, and Dawsen C. Baer, treas urer. : This was the last meeting Wil- liam V. Coulacos, four year execu- tive director of the club, will attend since his April resignation becomes effective July 1. Michael L. Fiorillo, physica] edu- jcation director of Pontiac High iSchool, will replace Coulacos. | In Short Hills, N.J., there is a charitable organization known as New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., which gathers discarded eye- glasses, gold and silver frames, etc., to make new eyeglasses for needy people in this country and in medica] missions abroad. New Eyes for the Needy is a volunteer, Award for Outstanding] wey Oe ae Hubarth, son of Mr. and Mrs.. James T. Hubarth, ef 3267 Warren Dr., ~ HUBARTH of St. Michael High School, he will be stationed next at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. , * * * Vincent ‘Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Welch, of Leonard, recently completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. and is) spending a leave with his parents before returning to a field artil- lery unit in Arkansas. * * * Airman 2,C. Wayne C. Ehrcke, son of Mr. and Mrs. aaron; of 875 Lucille Dr., Walled Lake, res cently returned to © his home from Selfridge Air Force Base, Mt. © Clemens. Ehrcke, a form- er elementary school te ac her; will report July 8 at Parks Air EHRRCKE Base, Pleasanton, Calif., for em- barkation en route to Okinawa and duty at the Kadena Sir Force! non-profit group. Base with the 313th Air Division. A 1953 graduate)" Bridson, - * BRISDON Two Pontiac men, Frederick B. N ews. of Service Personnel He attended Concordia Teachers’ College, River Forest, Il. ‘* son of Mrs. Irma Bridson, of 161 Oliver St., and John G. Joiner, son of Mr. andj Mrs. Bert Joiner, dock St., * JOINER ; Reid, of Auburn Rd., suffered a broken leg yesterday afternoon) when she was accidentally run over by a truck driven by her grandfather -while she picked| strawberries, The child is in satisfactory con- — at Pontiaic General - Hos-| Credit Union for YOU! comin 4% DIVIDEND Get the Details c. -|Two Held_for Court_ of 263 S. Pad-| completed recent train- ing Thursday at the Marine Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The 11-week course included in-/F © struction in all basic military sub- jects and the firing of all basic infantry weapons. | Two Farmington men waived ex-| * * * > lamination yesterday on charges of grand larceny and were bound: over to circuit court by Farming-| ton Township Justice Allen C. In-| gle, Clayton E. Ortwine, 27, of 31307 and Robert L. Been- Rexwood St., ‘ley; 20, of 31176 Pershing St., will be arraigned in circuit court on June 24, Both are confined to. the Oakland County Jail, bond set at $5,000 and Beeney’s at $2,500 Ortwine's Donaldson-Fuller Agency, Inc. S Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Phone FE 4-4565 147.W. Lawrence St. in NEW 4-HOUR SERVICE 4-Hour Dry Cleaning 4-Hour Shirt Laundry ‘(et Mein Office) Also CAR HOP Service Huron Dry Cleaners & Shirt Laundry Main Office and Plant: 944 West Huren St. FE 2-0231 But. thus far these groups, made up of workers from~the capital's poorest districts, have refined from violence in the face of the tight rein placed on Port Au Prince by the military junta that booted Fignole out of office and into exile yesterday. Fignole, one of 10 candidates for president have been twice postponed, was the favorite of the worker groups. They demonstrated for his gino yesterday under the guns of the Army, but went home at 8 p.m. when a curfew went into effect. The’ three-man junta’ which threw out Fignole and assumed since December. Fignole was in| power only bi days. Reception Sunday Will Honor Priest The Rev. Joseph Immel of St. Vincent’de Paul Church is being sent temporarily as chaplain to Mercy Hospital and administrator of the Spanish Mission, Port Huron. | A reception will be given at 8) p.m. Sunday in the Parish Hall for Father Immel to which par- ishioners and members of the com- munity have been invited. The Rev. Gerald Frazer who was ordained on June 2 at the/ Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in| Dog License Fee Down DALLAS im — The dog license} fee in Dallas has been red from $2 to 75 cents a year in effort to boost registration. Officials estimate only about all 000 of the estimated 100,000 in the county have been vaccina and registered. Dallas has. the scene of the nation’s Wherever a i a water problem|| FOR INTERIORS... you. Foes tomer BONDEX HEAVY DUTY SEALER makes basements bright and dry. Because Bondex Heavy | _ Duty isa heavy aggregate material, 10f— BONDEX HEAVY DUTY gives double made withthe double tered forma. Te OAK COMPANY. ¢ ST. LOUIS 14, MissOUR! LAND’ FUEL & vide go ZONEX 9 NEAVY put’ & in elections “that! Detroit will come to St. Vincent's. | CARPETS—DRAPERIES—LINOLEUM— TILE—BEDSPREADS—UPHOLSTERING ess 10-DAY SPECTACULAR Grand Finale pomer pending elections was = A 3-Day Final Clearance of All Remaining Stock from Our ie oey Spectacular pcan Four popular color combinations. 12° wide only. Below our own cost. | [RAYON TWEED] $999 i | | Cheice of 2 plain and four tweed- effects in this Miracle loom at this below dealer's cost. fibre bread- Heavy all wool Wil- tom, bark texture in choice of six decor- ator colors, offered at below dealers’ cost. 12° width only. Bark Texture +6° Sq. Yd. Choice of colors, 2 pa — 12’ 5’ Wide. oo oe 90 value. and LUXURY WILTON 10" 7 it. A OPEN THIS SUNDAY 11:00-7:00 SALE CONTINUES MONDAY & TUESDAY ENDS TUESDAY AT 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 - 7:00 WILTON Textured Something new in a wool blend Wil- ton, random tex- ebaieendaaaal $7 Sq. 4 an cost, et had ; m Heavy 3-Ply Tweed é im nine striking col- or ¢om bina tions, Tightly woven for years’ wear in 9, 13, Zand 13 foot widths. Belew replacement 5 Sq. Yd. sd ; width " % ‘Choice of 4 RAYON TWEED col. ors. Rayon tweed carpet at below dealer's cost. wide only. Zz 53° Sq. Yd. WOOL WILTON Beautiful all wool i. Wilton scroll in 2 mS colors, 12° x. 15’ +6” Sq Yd. wide only, 3 of 80 Tile Medium Marbleized nd Spotter Light Marbleized i ae LINOLEUM \° Each VINYL PLASTIC TILE 12" RAYON-NYLON Choice of 2 plain and 4 tweed ef- fects at below dealer's cost. $4 Sq. Yd. 12’ _ Vinyl Plastic Sandran ] 39 Sqe Yd. Plastic | SHOWER CURTAIN SETS a To 5” ra Te “9” | Taffeta 30" Notural-Finish 36” 45" Bamboo Café Curtains a seid Bid bl 99° Ready-Made uo Draperies | ‘ oe aa 98, Now. . a FREE HOME SERVICE Call, Miss O'Neil at Federal 4-2531 to ete olor er om 9 sof al a. "aie courtes caf ee PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, 1 June CS "eke Put on Your Pedal Pushers and Go! a 28 aaa errr ers Ga watt Why N Fur of Bi sling? cal aW y ot Join in un 0 icye ing? Schwartz were es married today By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN became cheaper and there was|Riding was recommended as anne at teeesied eee tien at Our Lady tion|® 22°™ in the children’s market.|good health measure and At some plants one could of the Lakes Recently I called your atten Every girl, and especially every|improver and parents began to bor-jsee literally thousands of bicycles Char, Par (gee eat SS, ly sre en alee ay ok PoP ents of the — oer tt das pir ne appear under the tree | pushing family excursions became Alps sacgr pr cigg adie Aas ry Chen ¥ this . * . ~ a bride are Law-|tnat I think you might like to/ 8% @ birthday gift. During thisivery . to note that this is one of the rence Mitchell|hear about it.- patiod Ge samiber of adult riders ‘2 * | very few articles manufactured Bde on hee When World War II arrived Pro-| in the United State which is less. | _ of yee Did you know that May 19 was| HEALTH MEASURE ~ }duction was cut back and the “Vic-| expensive today than it was 60 |_ and Mrs. |e anniversary of the first bicycle| During the- later 30s the pendu-|tory” models went to war workers.| years ago, : Newey, Jit eth: 2 Son Coaiad Sates andl ite beanie seive Se cee at Rapenes of ae serene Oop be So, put on your pedal pushers| — y Siri lion cyclists in this country, with{ ee oe : oe ee en eee Se et Me ‘and crit the number on the upgrade? \ : hae a erie tat In opie at te | School Groups | 0 fact : saree toca | OR ee om Oe me Hold. Luncheon are Johi's | t snd trom watk, und on hall -lat-Hawthorne ~ parents, | days and weekends the country a with ean, Potcernen ‘mounted | ingirgerecdlgentyh melon an their cycles chased speeders we : __MRS, JOHN ‘ARTHUR SCHWARTZ oa were going, more than 10 | orgy nad ecpt orem lagenersd ELSIE G. BENSON oe These preceded the modern hot- * *« &* j t eral bicycle- zie 23 Plai Mitchell - Schwartz Wed ence iasiirie tte |Rebekah Lodge Plein Colors Chic at Our Lady of Lakes a It ig not as easy to be chic in a sits. Schedules Party i|print dress as it is in a solid Wh lial UW AL arts. degree Naaichligue State University June 9. |/MUSIC CIRCLE On the grounds of Botstord Inn Grond River at 8 Mile Road Presents ‘Starring in: “PLAIN | RANCY? June 7 to 23 JULIA MEADE| | | Colonial Luncheon in theld by members of the Colonial Group of First Congregational Church, ; Mrs. Marcus Scott served as i tee, assisted by Mrs. Elwood Big- jler, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Mrs. |Donald. Strauss and Mrs, Henry /Beehler: Mrs, Earl Treadwell was Mrs. McGregor Hosts|« chairman of the luncheon commit-| jg ,e *& * ' Mrs. Carol Sharp, Mrs. Woodrow Sutton presidedjcolor. Print wear should be con- Pipenbing ryan r eck grate weer Baty, and Mrs. Douglas| = 21. i = veetng| 044 Wo wptiog, OEE ie RTE ‘ _Rev. F. 3. Delaney of Our/Walsh and Bawand Prokach seated took an awful beating. Later cycles “ of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No.| inter, when a print is pretty tun- Lady of the Lakes Church officiated |e guest. = : Mrs, Rix delivered a farewell |) ss sita Temple. der a fur coat. - . Se eee Fant Jae Aoteer| ages af’ GU ee Sioa, fecmn, Masboog, secstned * & © PO — ou iStepstools New John | ; a s Schwartz, The couple was married) Voorheis road, Mrs, Mitchell ps past presidents’ pins, Mrs. Final arrangements were com-igy Gallagher’s Accordion g at an 11 o'clock service attendéd) chose a light blue lace dress | ,, desguing in stepetecial Talbot received a president's pin. | pleted 2G Oe lS School Offers FREE &: by 200 guests. with white ascsnsestes aad 0.| N°®: * * & Tuesday in the Pontiac Federal) a Lawrence Mitchell of Roseville| orchid corsage. Se a En Piss The luncheon was prepared and|Savings and Loan Building. Mrs.|@ Accordion for 8 Weeks m and Mrs, Nancy Mitchell of Dray-| yrs schwartz wore.a champagne|sider ‘mocls, And vinyl ; a Cory. served by Mrs, Marshall Vallad,|Richard Brownell is ticket chair While Learning & ton Plains, are parents of {he | tmported lace dress with. bylge|upholster;" provides both color and The bicycle is here to stay. AND it’s less ex- |mrs. Martin Butler, Mrs. Burtillman. Mrs. Randall Wilson | was|gy : : poe angie een are eaten end. SEND of FEE quick a To on pensive than it was 60 years ago. So, put on your ee eee ee oa ee aces Acc cal ac ~Join Now . - nave senet. on . ge FOS nny beste oases mee d, pedal pushers and enjoy the outdoors this hot season! berg, and Mrs, Elmer Miller. | John Balch, two-year alternate. " GALI AGHER Sy The bride changed to a linen ¥ : : _— x ® *&! rm] > 2 For the service the bride chose |; vender sheath dress with beige ae k f Handling the social hour were|l SIC co r] cred tale, ‘ieatring 8 DERE Seba boom Manning-McGuire Nuptials Solemnized jwomen Appoint. |i mion si" sin, hackols : Her finger-tip veil was secured by], Outoftown guest attending came ppoint a half pillbox of seed pearls and|fom, Detrot. Fenton, | Jane Ellen McGuire chose a New Leaders sequins. Yvonne carried a bouquet After a honeymoon in New York,| Pure silk gown accented with of gardenias surrounded by spray *|Alencon lace for her wedding this 3 Mrs, Albert Barker presided at of lilies-of-the-valley. a = °°| morning to Gerald Riordan Man- the recent meeting of the Woman's : en ~ ning. ‘ : My bd t | Frances Schenck of | Drayion =a | = Ms Kore Society at Coriotan Servion of Cab | attendants were Mrs, Alice Dean Newly Chartered 11 o'clock ceremony at St, Vincent he oe Mrs, Bert Weddle was. : sions ties. duu de Paul Church. The Rev. Fabian +) St.Vincent de|chairman of local church activities! Siente, Bina. Sahai" oun wes Sorority Chapter K. Weber officiated. | Paul Church \and Mrs. James H. George was walts length of purple crystallette ene ae Jane is the daughter of Mrs were Jane appointed publicity chairman. Cir- secre es mat IOIAS Initiction | seme u, mecure o cou drive Elan McGuirelweuee, ho, Guyton Glc, Mi et of Mrs. James H. McGuire ‘of| Members of the Mary-Martha Fux & Hounds Inn rd hey _ prctepnpm ip see ama + _ Weodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills McGuire and LUNCHEON and DINNERS Amvets Auxiliary Gerald is the | son of Adm. Conducts Meeting rey toncmem Esi Betervay 50 to ae Se INN : Irom i: . to .M. tog ae ialmmy Dey Post 12 Amvets Aux jf] "LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 (Ret.), and Mrs. Manning of Washing- ton, D.C, _ Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations | ‘(Marlene Green Feted at Shower | Open Sunday 2 to 5 SWIMWEAR. panrzEN COLE of CALIFORNIA ROXANNE ; ROSE MARIE REID Alvins. Huron at Telegraph - Park Free Rear .of Store sories were black, and jin charge of the program. was of Amazon iilies,: NEW TOCATION Tuesday, June .18th Beauty Stadio 1062 W. Huron pe ee oy Deeg Haron Center | . ate CONDITIONED’ / Aperier -CABANA’ SETS | , - Sines eas 82 99 TRUNKS - in acne | “Cattey 8 Store ie = Lake I aia? ; 1 . ben pen : = . 11.29. #2299. / ts a aut pray 4 ; uniform night, tailed t0- get 0 hit io five iad Jaina trips. to the plate. Williams con- nected with three hits, including a homer, in four times at bat for Geeveland as the Indians beat. the) Orioles 7-2. And -Busby- filed t0 Williams -for}-a-pair- the final Baltimore out. City Best-Ball 31 2-Man Teams Seek \ Crown Today in Annual: Event at Municipal © Afield of 31 two-map teams gan teeing off at 12 o'clock a today at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course in search of the City Best- Ball golf = , * * Several ot the Pontiac area’s top amateur golfers were among the players taking aim at Munici- pal’s par 34-35—69 layout in the an-| nual men's event, Heading the parade of talent were Bill (Buster) Pembroke and Jim Pettiford, who annexed last year’s best-bel raed with a sizzling 62 Their wait enguens chal. lenges were expected to come from Paul Bada and Mike An- do ., the Ron Rothbarth-Ed Wa team, and Stan Savage and Butler Cooper. r Pembroke, Pettiford, Bada and Andonian, ail scheduled to start at 1:52 pth, formed the top four- some from a spectator standpoint. A few other outstanding teams ‘in the 18-hole tourney were Chuck Barker and Dick Robertson, Dick DeWitt and Tom Thumb, brothers Joe and Bob Gaines, and the Glenn Harding entry. The tournament is sponsored oo : i ¥ \ . \ @ \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. savunpa’, JUNE 15, ‘ost meee, Le Open ledo’s Inverness Country Club. The “Sé-hole finals scheduled oe en eis showdown youngsters. who -surged into the —_* yesterday's sec- | PACE FINALS FIELD — Pacing the final rounds of the National Open Golf championship at Toledo, today are Amateur Billy Joe Patton (inset at right), and Dick Mayer (above). They | /shared the lead going into:today’s play with a Bold Ruler, Gallaxtt Man Favored - Triple Crown Final Today at Belmont NEW YORK ® — Bold Ruler and Gallant Man, not to forget five other colts of lesser stature, matched strides today in one of the most talked-about horses races of the season — the 8%h Tunning of the Belmont Stakes. x * * University of Arizona. Miss Bailey took three of the last five holes yesterday in Cham- paign for a two-up margin over Miss Bell, of Wichita, Kan, Ace for Milford Man William Paul of Milford, a fine area golfer despite the fact he Northwestern Senior Wins College Title CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (INS) — iam. Bailey, a Northwestern Uni- ~. versity senior, has won the W en’s National Intercollegiate golf _ crown, edging out Judy Bell of the er-|Gallant Man can handle a good This was the finale of the famed Triple. Crown series for 3-year- old thoroughbreds, and it appar- ently settled down to a question of whether a good little horse like big horse like Bold Ruler. * * * It also was a battle of wits and skill between two old Belmont vet- erans, trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim- rons and Eddie Arcaro with Bold Ruler, and a combination taking their first crack at the great mile and one-half classic. Gallant Man’s trainer, 44-year-old John Nerud, and his 26-ye: Jockey, , Kirby and Hillis Kushman. There in the last seven years. Golf Course. He made the ace the 147-yard 7th hole using a s iron, Paul was playing with have been six aces at Davisburg aehee i|witly Macias’ title at: st TNE. Aa ee __ te. . BATTING Amateur Billy Joe Patton, 30-| Jimmy Demaret and Northville’s| a 79 yesterday and reached the , Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills|\SLU™ very’ Bigg Mug lt RBI Pets CLUE 5 fier 27 na year-old lumberman from North|Chick Harbert both faltered yes-| halfway mark with 147. and Jack Fleck of Rochester ranjBatimore,,, 19 oe ee ic Hie 38 Sie amt Carolina, and Dick Mayer, 34year-|terday after sharing the first round! 14 ord, who threatened to|iNto Putting troubles yesterday, but) Boston tei ie fo i 384 Srockiy iret 23 et $9 Hi old pro from St. Petersburg, Fia.,/léad with 68's. take over the lead after the 15th still managed to get into the final od 1718 333 20 3s 18 Sl New Tock ‘a Bt 490 $i 16 - yesterday sabes oo 4 wiltee tae piney srandtether hole, ran into trouble on 16 and — with 147 and 148 respec-|w 1920 217 458 37 202 239 Chicago 1636 194 S both boge ——— ICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE of Thursday to share the lead at|a 37 for the first nine yesierday/2#, bot for bogeys, and be finished Fleck missed an eight-foot putt CLUB FIELDING | lcaun | otUB . mid-point with 138. ‘jafter going out in 32 the day be- on the 6th hole and on the 1th a/Baitimore. 55 1512 605 26 63 .968| Milwaukee 53 1452 648 32 Fo Ford and Ken Venturi of San Detroit 55 1516 548 32 $7 “$85|Cincinnau $3 isos Sas 38 a8 x * * fore, He‘double-bogeyed the rugged) m ncisco were tied at 140 behind|*{00ter rimmed and rolled a few Chicago 52 Mi? S64 36. 52 (902 Brookiyn 2 8 4 This equals the 36-hole record for|4th hole and bogeyed the 9th hole inches away. This gave him a|New York $3 1416 608 40 63 ‘S41 iNew York i tise 55 63 eq the leaders, and it is Ford, cur- Kansas City 55 1438 623 43 59: 900/8t. Louis $1 140 633 52 64 the--Open;-Sam- Snead--fired-«-69-|/0F.%.37 and then came. in with 8! rent jeading-money--winner-of the:°08*Y on the 6th and prevented gashingion #7 Ae. Ot AS Se ER Re 69,138 in 1948 and Ben Hogan had|P@*-96 for the back nine for a 73./5¢4 wien $28,931.55, who is rated Se ae Setting: a Bindlc om Se Ree inay-ten ee Oe per—cumen an identical score in 1952. Harbert, who ig 42%, zoomed to | the st choice to capture the|**~- . hintnemregee, a “ ay Peter Thomson, three-time Brit- AMERICAN AN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE oT ae ’ wa ish Open winner from Melbourne, Te a Ge on imore) - Eretvepeal Barrine Australia, was still in close rup-|Player, Cub AB BR WH HR RBI er, Club AB RH HR RBI Pet Probably the happiest player on/nmg with a T-TL1G, ‘Thomeon|Materee” 8 2 Sh g sekeee oe AR A yes isunk a beaut looter Fox,’ Chi. 1 3% 70 3 21 : the course yesterday, however, beautiful 18-f downhill | Set”: Kc mee: Et Fondy Gui. Pin. " ; 3) 188 24 «67 «1 of 356 was Patton, the bespectacled sat lon the 1th hole for a birdie andj Bov¢. ca 31 56 2 4 348 Groat Pitt, 28 16 45 1 13 352 teur who fired par_on_each of ter at 5 holes. He enn NY. 8 BOB 8 8 pe 9 33 “Itirst: nine bles end thes had three | ‘j * fin. |PBilles *chibet a ee Mays, N.Y. 203 4 67 12 7 330 lthen bogeyed 16 and 18 anti re | oa ae: ae ee | = 3 birdies and a bogey on the back ished ria Fore, Ce pe # 8 4 | 3i8 mak, ie 6 HH H iB 327 nine for his 68 vetart. [Ese Gen a OR Ef Selktntn OB RE BH we been fe best Tve ever pleved, ¢@ at 8 ame and the final 1® (Otse,¥,c wt # HR Mieke Bf 3B 38 have been fhe best I've ever played ¢d at 8 a.m. and final 18- /Malzone Bos, 21 68 305| oak, Cin,” 186 27 «57 9 42 306 and I espécially had a lot of good| holes was seheduled for noon. In |DeMsitl EC. 16 S$ 3 Ht 3ei Mathews, ‘Mu. 167 31 37 10 3930s shots yesterday.’’ Patton said glee-| event of a tle, the playoff will be /Yermen. Bos, 08 1 3, 3 is ‘3o2/Baker, Chi-Pict. [fully e came off the 18th green! held Sunday. Serers Wash. 25 & % ra Kasko, $t.L. 3 is 2 er ie lwhere/he dropped a 12-inch putt) These were the hole-by-hole aling, Det. 1g #3 2 is oil! Eman, NY. 155 21 45 |¢ 35 300 for birdie. scores for the Michigan players Fare Boe we Tg SB miine or i ee S$ Me cut-off point for today's fi-' who remain in today’s final rounds. Serres. oo ie a is a | 23 66 6 35 tas nalg included players with scores Minoso, Chi. 201 30 57 3 6 ‘gaa| Tanner, a 11 4 3 8 oR of /150 or lower. Our4a3edses ese flowsla NY is. 15 36 4 is. 377 Eolles. ma Bees 3 = Bauer, N.Y. 196 34 54 6 29 276 ” : This eliminated six Michigan | "waily Burkeme 14-19-47 omad, Bax, 178 7 8 6 Maiti Be eR players from the field. Lou Pow. (D°~§ $3553 83 ¢-37 olavite, Cle. loa 31 45 7 3B 374) Rauenee. The. te 7 OS ae ers, Harvey Woodard, Bill Nary, | Chick Harbert—s-19—141 yo We ee $B Bite wy. 1 if 8 3 on ut—§ 5364443 3-38 Kell, Balt 1541S, 42'S 8273 Neel. Bun. % -9 2% 2 11 271 Joo Zakarian, Reggie Myles and in 4454465 8 ¢—41 a BS 3 S$ Fitecm. 1 24 53 3 OO 370 | Harold Brink. sina ee cocpe” fe 2 SiR daeome te ig BoM eB a . Drope, Chl. Moryn, Chi. Bob Gajda with 75-75, and Chuck |nas‘ohjac_‘ie-te oho philips, Chi 1 SM Ae oecer, NY, I 3 it Sas: Kocsis with 76-74. mad our 4a36 45.2637 9% 12 % 3 9 27/Fost. Cin, S234 50 7 30 260 » Made the finals 14553598 43-38 B’beret, Wash, 9 9 26 2 13 371 foe. 18 MO 8 oe with the 13-player tie for 50th!. check Keesis—76-14—148 Jensen, Bos. 196 33 53 7 32 .279\Jones, Pha, SRpeétrws Out—4 4354453 438 Kuenn, Det. 205 30 55 4 14 (zes/Repulski Pha. 148 18 38 6 18 257 place. In —6443446444—-8 ly ee 3 3 Mtlsider, Bin, ise 28 30 19 4 33 : ieee, oH 8 8 came GL ie Bet Be BOR BE emette RB TB Bt Cle. 8S 33 48 2 18 259/¢ 3 18 "250 eRe. BGR ob ities Se ee kt ie Be er EL ES 8 ‘357|Fnandes, Pua. 81 1% 45 «3 (21. 299 at Ke. me 23 44 1s 38 case Virdon, Pitt. 198 21 49 «1-19 a7 lie Xe, i BR Ht Belgie, Bn Bm ht Be |Beoe' met” is S$ oH eBeer RL. ls % S 6 i op Avila,” Cle 14 6 #31 (3 (12 350 kn. 91 #13 #22 «21 5 2 tat gs, ae SOB oe Seinen ew ae Balt.-Cle ron, Pha, . : 26 , Phe. 1544 1 3 3 18 (234 peng cot be OM LM Melwecrseh Pak ees Be Pires. Wash, isa 7 «47 «(0 1 | sea Barris, BZ 10 16 68 3 CO 2 Martii, NY. 5 12 35 1 12-| 241\ Long. Puch, we 1s eS 17 . 37 31 41 3 10 |232/O°Connell, Mil, 41 1 (8 [329 K.c. % LD 2 3 1h | 229 | Motees: N.Y, a “4M 2 WO 277 AP Wirephate ‘lpses “at OR SS Bie ay RRL LB 2-day 138 total. Patton had just chipped to the Aparicio Chi, 19 8 42 «© iL 221 , 5 NY. ie 2 «4 3 sO Oe Zimmer, . 180 13th green in- the inset picture, while Mayer Serer, &.¥. ie i Rf oH Guipome, Mi lg BR ¢ Hr was chipping over a bank to No. 2, in yester- ands, Cai, -ee#ese? 34 397 Walls, Pat-chi, awe a day afternoon's round. hoe Fo ee ee ae et @ il 19 6 7 07 ; pend. Carrasque PPclereasd: | orged san enero Bel * st. ‘Loisis ; { “oy “Tork ‘and P and ‘Smith 6 ~~ inna schosadiees —— ' Kansas City, 1 each. ee tena ach. Logan, Drysdale auangcag_jzsovs . rym Chicago, each. ; PITCHIN: NATIONAL LEAGUE Draw Fines for ructer, Sie “Ee A nB'33'm 1, ems ee hutsd. B x7] Bunning, Det, He BRET 71|Purkey, Pitt. o 4s ree ursaay DIaw Pierce, Chi” -105«-79«22-72:10 3 187\Jackson, StL, 98 % i 2 204 mae A BRR ETS ieee 8 Se ee th PHILADELPHIA # — Johnny Score,’ Cle. 36 jh % 39 2 1: 200\Gomes NY. 96 80 28 33 AA genheim, and the D. & M. Stable’s|Logan, the Milwaukee Braves’ Trucks, Ke % 3 ia u Ha ‘3 Podres, Bn m $ 3s 4 3 Inside Tract, owned by Ray De|shortstop, has been fined $100 for soraiveri, "NY. ji 6 4 fe 34) Miter 'Poa 38 30 78 *3 0 Brino, Valatie, N. Y. ee his part in a fight Thursday at Wilssa. Chi ae a ype ae er | £4 , 7, Ch 2 64\L McDiel, SiG, tat pene” eee ote Deere, pee LTP HEER EE aaLLE x ew ts, The fight developed in a general Dei. SL Htaw Pa St st ie 4 The Belmont was to be televised|brawl involving players on both benoven, Cal. ee ee Si Reweomne, Bin. 9 98 le 32 ‘4 and broadcast nationally, CBS,|teams, Logan came out of {it with oes, Balt. SHp HT | FA i uY, Rn ie ‘Bb from 3:30-4 p.m., EST, and with/a cut qyer his eye, while Drys- j } Ang A | z B ‘itis agile Bin S22 e £ seven starters the purse would dale, the Dodgers’ starting pitcher, paltiven, Bee. 4 Be - 2.38 | Burdette : Mi. be 77 4 2» gross $114,350 with the winner net-|showed a collection of welts on his son, Balt, 82 8 16 42 3.51|Worth’ton, NY. 82 66 32 43 2 fucks WY 79 66 31 3 3 6 3.53 / Arroyo, Pitt 73 81 300 chest. ) MY. yo, “4 55 2 8 3.70 ting $78, furley, N.Y. 30 18 26 28 1 2 3.60/Dickson, st. 4% 48 16 21 3 2 3.72 Daley, Cie. 33 35 6 M8 1 5 3.82 |Roberts Pha 10g 89 18 83 6 8 3.74 Stone,e Wash.-Bos. Conley, Mil. 42 21 15 6 4 3% #@ 39 2 2% 1 2 3.83/Priend. Pitt. 107 105 25 57 4 # Gageta, cle. SO 3S kes on $223 2 38 6 Balt -Bos, “4.(Craig, Ben, 45-4218 22 4.00 In National Tourney r: cee EEL Giiweer. Geet Junior Boxers ‘Battling & feet PERRET ibe Ee eth EES et eS Ri ieee See te oe a f le ee " -rone, : Union Lake’s entry in the Babe; versatile athletes Fred- Keegan 3 z iy i } : 48| Artal ee si ¢ x 2 ‘ rE Ruth ‘ versoue oe oA hee Peuttss Prous Phote Brown. Bait. 49 $2 34 I? 1 3 SaliRueh” Gur 3 1 6 Sat League will open its 1957) erick history, has enlisted in the ; Monae LK) Ut Lemon, Cle. 59 66 32 23 3 4 442/ Mizell, St. L. 32.30 % 0 1 4 5.06 baseball season this Sunday at| service. Deyon was graduated MAKES GRADE — Jack Fleck was taking a brief rest (above) = = +3 3 5-4 a ; : <3 pans Cl. 35 8 2 8 $14 Walled Lake Junior High School.| from St. Fred in 1956, yesterday, waiting his turn at a tee on Toledo Inverness CC. Fleck, |Hoeft. Det. $3 $5 0 28103 456\Mecker, Gin 86s at HE as 3 3 8a : = Remce, Wash, o 98 34 2965 480 Soe a 3 8 S30 Art Marohn and John Clark are x * * former Open champion, of Rochester CC, yesterday made the Wight, “Balt. : 3 38 3 B a ‘8 Drab‘sky, Ent 56 58 31 34 5.79 sponsoring the team for = on St. Michael has scheduled foot-| qualifying list for today’s final rounds of the National Open along Pascual Wom 73 be Xe HST Sol Wehmeiee m3 uf @ 2 ‘ $$ shore northwest area ball games with West Bloomfield} with four other area golfers. Larsert, N.Y. 38 43 25 16 2 9 5.451 wy. 34 DB 1 4 87 Macias 8-5 Choice rz ito Remain Champion SAN FRANCISCO (® —Mexico City’s clever Raul Macias, the NBA world bantamweight boxing champion, tests his craftsmanship tonight against the challenge of slugging Dommy Ursua of the 'to| Philippines. The 15-round Cow Palace bout, starts at 9 p.m. with no or n, |broadcast. ‘Odds still favor the 22-year-old former office boy who won the NBA crown two years ago, but while they opened at about 3-1, by last night about 8-5 was being Wan , ae # a eee eenner Trapped by ‘Monster’ =| Open’ s Toughest? No. 4 F Ot the 117 who bogeyed “the monster,” 15 were doable bogeys, four bad ovens aed two made it In eight strokes. By BRUNO L. KEARNS any player in the National Open which ts and J Round! Major League Averages in 1958 and 1959, the Ist game at Harbor and the return Keego *imatch at Pontiac’s Wisner Sta- jdium. St. Mike replaces Walled Lake on the Laker schedule The East-West high schooF all- star basketball -game will be ing players were given prep All-America recognition at the end ‘of the 1956-57 season. 2) 2 Carmen Basilio is high on a | oa Als Gon 3; (5-Trot Too Ma , played tonight in Kansas. The 20—| Grace - Neilson Also Bow at Pine Lake . BY BILL CORNWELL The 1956 champions and the Both were eliminated Friday as the 8th annual selective drive- alternate shot event completed the round of match a eer at a Cl It took 19 holes to do tt but Funston and Krall scored a 1-up victory over Neilson and his youth- ful partner,:who stars as a varsity golfer for Notre Dame. Glenn Harding and Dick Robert- son, Pontiac Country Club golfers who captured medalist_ honors in Thursday's 18-hole qualifiers with a two-under-par 70, didn’t have it yesterday. * * * 7 Meadowbrook's~ Randall Ahern and 16-year-old Tommy played steady golf to oust Harding and Robertson, 3-2. The father-son com- bination gained a 2-up lead on the the advantage. 12th hole and never relinquished| quart ‘ Harding and Robertson rallied to win the 13th, but dropped back te » 2-hole deficit by losing the 14th. The match ended on the 16th hole when both Harding and Robertson rifled wood shots out of bounds. Perry Byard of Red Run and Dearborn’s Ralph Ellstrom began shaping up as the team to beat after two impressive triumphs. They sidelined Plum Hollow's Mason Brown and Jack Walsh, 3-2; then conquered Jerry and Jim Krause of Pine Lake, 43, in their -final match. and Elistrom were not By: Yale-Harvard Regatta. Scheduled for Today HEW- HAVEN, Conn. (INS) The 92nd Yale-Harvard regatta will be held today on Thames River with the veteran Eli crew a solid favorite to win the traditional four- Waterford Jaycee Tourney The possibility of state and na- tional honors will be at stake Mon- day morning when the Waterford jexpected to compete Monday are Jim Dayis, Chuck Kirken, Dick Shell, Denniis Alder, Charles Can- — and Frank Syron Jt. Junior Golf Event Monday this month in the Pontiac area. Pontiac’s Jaycee chapter sponsors its annual junior outing Wednes» ;iday and the Monday, June 24. Among the youthful shotmakers * * * iiites are, being scented. by low Jay- cees are holding their . tourney |"° larding - Robertson Ousted scheduled to play the Krause brothers until today, but they wanted to see the finals of. the 'U. S. Open at Toledo and sought permission to hold the match: yes- terday. The Birmbaghegs tetas ‘agvecd te go ahead. How they wish they hadn't. Jerry and ‘Jim opened with a 3-2 verdict over Indianwood’s Ervin Richurds and - Leo Daigie, Bill Pettibone and Bill Nettle, runners-up last year, stayed in the running with a l-up victory over Dave McHarg and Blaine Eynon. 'The Bob Babbish-Bill O’Brien team, Edgewood’s Dick Vershure and Ned Begle, and the Bill Adams- L. D. Yager tandem were other ist round winners. * * * Three 18-hole quarter - final matches were schedilled today. The tourney ends Sunday with semis and the championship finals. FRIDAY's 5 RESULTS Randall and Fommy Ahe Meadow brook, defeated Glenn Harding and Dick Robertson, Pontiac 3-2, Jim Pun: and Bill Krall, Plum Hol- Grace Jr., Detroit GC, ellson, Pine Lake, 1-up, 19 les, Dick Vershure tnd Ned Begie, Bdge- wood, defeated Jack. Childe, —— Brook. and Harty Hellmann Jr., Grosse in] Pet ttibone, Red Run, and Bill Nettle, Plum Hollow, defeated Blaine Bynon, ke, and Dave McHarg, Dearborn CC, 1- feated. in _jindianweod, 3.2. Perry gsesssee? bees? = re eee i ose rt Lake, ae, =