- traded te the Cardinals and his House Moves By Bruno L. Kearns Sports Editer, Pontiac Press “ Detroit’ Lions’ coach Buddy Parker jolted a crowd of more than 500 gridiron fans last night by announcing he was quitting his seb with the teat — George Wilson, formerly an as- sistant coach, was named td suc- ceed him this morning, after it became evident that Parker would not reconsider his decision. The fans, who paid ten-dollars a plate to attend the 9th annual “Meet the Lions” banquet in De- troit, sat stunned when Parker, the last speaker on the program, began his talk by saying, “There are some great ball playets liere. 1 can get them on the bus, but I can't get them off. Since I can’t handle these players any more, I’m done with the Detroit Lions. I'm quitting.” Assistant coach George Wilson then took the speaker’s stand and said, “I’ve been with coach Park- er since 1951, football is Buddy's life. Players often do things they shouldn't do. We're going to win it this year and I hope Buddy stays." The crowd stood to give Parker an ovation, but the Lions’ coach broke in and repeated his state- title three times, twice the World championship and finishing second twice. : He joined the Lions as a player role in bringing Detroit its first World title, After the 1936 season he was fo Rights Action Probably Will Be Sent to Rules Committee for More Debate Buddy Parker Fed Up —Quits as Lions’ Coach playing days ended in 1943 when ‘he became an assistant coach to Phil Handler from 1943 to 1945 and to Jimmy Conselmas through the 1948 season. In 1949 he came to Detroit as ms | backfield coach to the late Bo night, “This is a dramatic mo- ment, Parker is emotionally up- set. We will meet with him in the morning and we will persuade him to stay as coach.” DETROIT BEHIND HIM “We hope that what he has said, Related Story ~ Page 18 McMillin and: after , the 1950 sea- son Parker took over the head coaching job. Edwin J. Anderson, president of the Lions, told the crowd last publicly, he will reconsider. of Detroit ig behind him,"’ Ander son added. During his ‘six full seasons as head coach the Lions established a record of 50 wins, 24 losses and two ties, Born in Kemp, Texas, Parker now. makes his home in Dearborn with wife and son. Testifies ANTHONY DORIA Former secretary - treasurer of the old AFL United Auto Workers union, Doria, is shown as he testifies before the Senate rackets investigating committee probing 9 08 ‘wetivi- ties, Views of Hoffa Cross Swords Over Meany Opposes : Probers Seize Doria's Records Requestion Pal of Dio on Glib Explanation of. $9,620 Union Fund WASHINGTON m — Anthony’ Doria's denial that he used union) funds for personal mo brought further Senate question- called Doria for more festimony paid to him from assets of a funct local union in Siertdee,| All|. KING FoR A DAY — Alexander the Alley Cat (center) was the special guest at a birthday party in his honor yesterday. Holding Alexander is seven-year-old Ilene Pelton, who owns the tomcat.. On the left is Puff, seated in the lap of her mistress, Gail Verway, By MAX E. SIMON Alexander the Alley Cat made Mrs.” Pauline Pelton, 397 ©. Mans- field, decided that was the ideal time for her pet's “coming-out” invited. giares of Alexander. « ONE TRUE FRIEND r Alexander's birth- from Mrs, Pet- seven-year-old daughter, The idea day ton’s ene. Last Nevember i. ince we a party for he SUBPOENA RECORDS - The committee called his ex- planations unsatisfactory, and, subpoenaed all his personal fi-| nancial records. If seized those he * Union Cooperation With Congressional Probers. - CHICAGO \ — George Medny, president of the AFL-CIO, has placed himself in direct opposition to the views of Teamsters bigwig James R. Hoffa on the matter of cooperation .with congres- sional committees. Meany reaffirmed his stand against labor leaders invoking tHe Fifth Amendment to protect them- selves. He said the AFL-CIO will cooperate with congressional com- mittees “turning up corruption in labor.” The labor chieftain reiterated his views yesterday in a news conference at the end of the first session of his organization's 29- man Executive Council meeting. Hoffa, Midwest boss of the Teamsters. Union and a growing power in labor ranks,; has de- clared himself against the AFL- CTO amendment policy. The Hoffa - led group, contends this stand “has created a substan- tial threat to liberty and the strength of the union.” * * * The Fifth Amendment to the Constitutional holds that- a person does not have to give testimony which might incriminate him. . * * * Disagreement between Meany and Hoffa on this matter might come to a head when the council takes up the case of President Maurice A, Hutcheson of the Car- penters Union, had with him to provide a basis |for further questioning. Doria, a 238-pound fast-talking friend of New York racketeer dohmny Dio, provided a sharp contrast to Die and some other | witnesses the committee has “heard. They said little, plead- ing the Fifth Amendment's pro- tection against self-incrimina- tion, Doria talked volubly, both about himself and about Dio, whom he pictured as the victim of a “cruel society.” Dio “was imbued with the spirit of the union movement,” Doria said, and wanted to go straight. But because of a pre- vious criminal record, Doria said, Dio was forced out of the labor movement. * * * The committee contends Dio used his position as New York, boss of the UAW to infiltrate his henchmen into New York Steam- sters locals to the detriment of both dues paying union members and employers. The Comet Mkros is making or 20 degrees above the horizon, The comet is named after its ‘Pelton home |birthday. At that time, ees mpany “Memmy, if-I can have such a) nice party, why can’t we have one ‘for Alexander?” “T really couldn't think of a rea- ison why we shouldn't hold one for our cat,” Mrs. Pelton said yester-| day, as she bustled about her back-| yard making last-minute prepara- tions for the atrival of Alexander's cronies, FooD — Lote oF Ir Mrs, Pelton set up a picnic table| in the yard. On paper plates were, delectable bits of raw hamburger, | a cake with a candle on it, and to top off the birthday feast, a half- gallon of ice-cream. “Gee whiz,’ a youngster com- mented, “that’s really a meal fit for a cat.” a nn ee Se Se ae ae a bie 6. Alexander's friend, Tiny the fox 7. After this picture was snapped, the animals settled down to their birthday meal of raw eee | and ice cream. = ic2\xere=sat Birthday Party--an Alley Cat-—- Justice Revenue that the meal was worth hanging/Birthday” to Alexander as he, Puff) around for despite the ‘hisses and|and the dog munched away on| | their food. dropped in on the party— Mrs. Pelten’s daughter, Tene. | Finally « true fiend of Alex-| was Gistumbed over te affeir. i oy EE SS a three-yearold Fox terrier, ander had to be so mean on his. and the tomcat settled down fo en-, ‘birthday, ” mused. All ‘the neighborhood cats wer" jay the festivities. ie The rest of the eats won't speak All of the children sang “Happy 'to him now’ for tong time.” Predicts House Will Pass: average family. billion dollars a year to ~ By 3:15 five children had The bill has been generally, shown up with. their felines te jlinked in Congress to pay raises) pay tribute to Alexander, Alexander wasn’t interested in any tributes. ‘His sole comment tpon being fetched from the basement of the was a menacing, “Hessssst.” Four. of the pussies scrambled out of their owners’ arms and ‘scurried off down the street. ae Just one, ,* belonging to ‘six-year-old Gail Verway, _thought Comet Mkros Visible Here its appearance in clear summer skies over Michigan, It can be seen in the northwest sky about 10 discoverer, a Czech astronomer. Newspapers. and radio stations through the. northern United States were flooded with calls from viewers who had missed an- nouncements by astronomers that by brilliant meteoric fireworks. Mkros would be visible. “Reports in Michigan indicated the comet was especially clear and could be seen with the naked eye. Viewers said it was attended federal revenues at a cost! the cost of magazine subscrip- of 15 cents a month to the tons and mailed newspapers | iby Kavanagh's opinion—as all of One-Cent Postal Rafe Hike “WASHING'i ON (INS) — House Republican Leader convicted law-breakers as costs of/with a lengthy exchange’ of re- Joseph Martin predicted House approval today of a. one-cent boost in first class postal rates and similar increases on other classes of mail. . But, he said, the margin probably will not «be very) large because of strong opposition to the measure which will affect every American pocketbook in a small degree. The House was scheduled to start debate early in the afternoon on the legislation, designed to add a half- i Pontise Press Photo terrier, is held by Millie Kirby, Society Welcomes Alexander Hopes fo Regain = Teamster Boss - Demands Equal | Voice for AFL Would Even Refuse Parent Group’s Proposal for Wayne County DETROIT ® — Plans to merge the CIO and AFL in big, metropolitan Wayne County were held up yes- James R. Hoffa for an equal voice for his minority AFL. Hoffa made it clear in a heated meeting with Mike Nowak, president of the Wayne County CIO Coun- cil, that he wouldn’t accept even a proposal by the par- ent AFL-CIO if it meant giving the CIO the upper hand ‘in the consolidation. The CIO, with a 150,000 majority in industrial De- establishment of a five-man officer board that would assure it jhe balance of wer. “We're not here to tell you peo- ple that you are going to take over our people and.money,” declared Hoffa. “If that's what you call a Suit Filed by Ingle on Attorney General’ | Opinion About Fees Farmington Township Justice Al- len Cc. Ingle filed suit in Circuit Court yesterday in a bid to upset, jan Attorney General's opinion af- {fecting justice court revenues. Ingle, president of the county and state justice of the peace as- sociations, asked the court for ai declaratory judgment and named| )merger, then we're going to have a ‘divorce before the marriage.” At issue is the fear of 200,000 - AFL members in Wayne County | that they will be dominated by | ane ‘hy, long-standing jurisdiction- al problems will be resolved in | favor of the larger body. | The meeting ended with both sides. agreeing to study further proposals, They have until Dec. 5 to reach agreement before the | AFL-CIO steps in, * * | Prosecutor Frederick C. ZieM 4S'1.ader of the 1% million member idefendant in the suit. * * Teamsters Union and a vice presi- ident of the Detroit Wayne County -Ingle ihe to return to a former! Federation of Labor, headed a 12- isystem, sanctioned by the county, man AFL. delegation, - | which gave township justices dis-| The conference, opened to news- Leetion over what they charged! men at the last minute, got off prosecution, . This system, which the Farm- ington Justice helped develop, is | at odds with the dictum laid down | Gen, | early this year by Atty. Thomas M. Kavanagh. Kavanagh maintained that only those fees that aré specifically set by state law can legally be charged by. justices... ~ |ABIDING BY OPINION Ingle, who nowadays is abiding | which make up second class the county's justic e$ are believed ifor postal and other government-'up 15 per cent a year for mail. The second class rate would go) four: iworkers. The house already has years—but the increase would not |approved an 11 per cent pay raise be ifor these employes despite the threat of a presidential veto. Asked whether the President _ would Veto a possible Senate bill combining the pay raises and the postal rate hike, Martin com- mented: “I would think he'd ve- to it, depending on how large the pay raise is.” Under the postal measure, the cost of mailing a first class letter would go up from three to four cents, postcards from two to three cents and air mail letters from six to seven cents. The bill also would boost sec- ond and third class rates and the! cost of mailing books. None of the increases in either second or third class mail apply to’ non-profit religious, educational, philanthropic, farm, labor, veter town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was ans or fraternal organizations. ‘eighth to one-fourth of a cent Fair, Cool Tonight, applied to newspapers with press runs of 5,000 copies or less inor to publications to be delivered! in the same county where pub- lished. * * * | The minimum charge for mailing publications would go up from one- Cloudy Tomorrow Fair and cool is predicted for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be around 56 degrees. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and warmer. The high will near 82. The lowest temperature in down- iS degrees. The thermometer reg- The bill may, however, boost listered 75 degrees at 1 p.m. ‘ta be doing, says the Attorney Gen- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Name Chairman of Reception for Pontiac Motor' The Pontiac Area Chamber of! Commerce has appointed Harold! A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The ‘Pontiac Press, general chairman of a reception for officials of Pon- tiac Motor and General Motors. It! will conclude the city’s festivities marking Pontiac’s 3th anniver- sary. The reception will be held from 5 to T p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the Elks Temple. Highlight of the social affair will be ‘the presentation of a commem- orative plaque to Pontiac Motor by the City of Pontiac. The event is open to the general public, it was announced, and tick- ets, at $3 per person, can be pur- chased at the Chamber of Com- ‘merce office. Father’s Open Letter toa Hit-Run Driver Reader! This Is What Your Car Did toa Young Boy The aerial, side view mirror, 7 The Press received the following letter, which is printed as a warth- sought) while comment from the father of an injured 15-year-old boy, struck Mile Road on Livernois ‘last Thurs- day evening. I'd like to clarify a mistaken im- fracture, with the bone protrud- Both ears were torn partly loose and required sewing back to the head, A cut across the mouth re- quired ‘sewing (both above and be- low, Many other locations required /puimerous cuts sutures, oe i cd-ctamam tame r jis send (Bag aap wget known that be was in re La after the accident if the driver of the hit and rua ear reads this, I hope he realizes the enormity of his act in run- ning away. He will have to live with rt and his lence. I trust that he realizes that it is only a matter of time wntil the he’ turns’ himself in voluntarily. - His car probably was scarred by it| flying glass from the pop bottles the boy was carrying, ten of which after being rushed to the hospital/is possible that the windshield was! immediaiely by ambulance, right) ‘cracked or broken. i police catch ‘up with him; ‘and that): it will be much easier on him if morning,|were ‘smiashcd” by the impact, It! | * tes — We ree o me In n Today s Press BAL i eg’ Some alert citizen will see, or . -trest, 140 Belhaven Road i Troy, Michigan : spot light and “eye-lid” from the headlight were all broken from the drivers’ side of the car. The seal-beam headlight and. the parking light lens from the left side were also broken, already has seen, a car of this]: description; or some garage, sta- tion, or store will remember sell- imarks between Hoffa and Novak over news stories quoting Novak as predicting the merger talks would: fail. “Hi, Muscles," Hoffa greeted Novak, “I see you're making statements to the press. Since (Continued on wr ead asa 2, Col. 7) Expect Loca Local Gas Price Cuts Standard, Sun, Shell, Speedway Slash Cost to Retail Dealers Three more major oil companies, _ | Standard Sun, and Shell joined iTexaco today in slashing retail prices to dealers in the Detroit area, and a similar cut is expected locally, Both firms announced a cut of 1.9 cents per gallon in the area, as did leading ss, Speed- way. * * * While neither. company included a cut in dealer margin in the price cut, local dealers reported such a cut was thought to be a part of the price slash. With three major. companies already cutting prices and at least one other rumored to be on the verge of such a move, Pontiac retail dealers said there was little, if any, danger of al price war in the city. Both Sun, which. sells Sunoco, and Standard said the price re- ductions were made to enable re- tail dealers to be competitive at the retail level. 20 PER CENT OF MARKET So-called “cut raters’* who sell gas several cents below oil company prices have reportedly cornered approximately 20 per cent of the retail market. are aimed, local dealers report. There are no major “cut raters’* in the Pontiac area, virtually elim- inating anes of a price war ing replacements of these , items. | 47 “A report to the police wilt do the pte Birmingham, Michigan. » Dwain murpty} terday by the demand of © troit and environs, proposed — Hoffa, rough-and-tumble Midwest — t is at this . type ‘of dealer that the price cuts g : E | me roducer Re NEW YORK W—A pudgy little/bravery, and I guess I behaved] He said an FBI agent was never paid spies here—America man in a camel's-hair coat was|Properly in the 12 years of myjmore than a stone's throw away|—that I was ngt loyal to the Rus-jshe had about to idkve. his hotel room in|*Uvity. from him on his trips to sian objectives.” _ {she said i. a Stat te the bly: fenne 't Hee oy ee * *& & es Munich, Germany. Suddenly there| sive don’t think I could do it|/Embasty in Paris to see a Rus-| “In fact,” he said, “one such ee bs ee nl sian film. He sat between a Soviet] message came from the Soviets in wen handed acable. He read + * * official and an FBI agent whom|Washington while I was in Mos- cne-word whessage: “Cinerama.” Morros said neither his wite nor|h had passed off as a “comrade |cow meeting with the top men in Tt was a code word and meant: |his friends had “arty inkling. of}! torres ” he @idn't ask tor’, Damian secret police, and T “Come home. Your life is in|™Y activity, which took me to Eu- Morros ‘said he didn't & iot|had to talk fast to get out of that . : rope 68 times, including Moscow|money . from the . Russians ‘jone.” ~ 2 and East Berlin.” a oS ae Morros went to_ Munich last Thus, on last Jan. 19, the curtain He said posing as a.spy for the/SPent_two his work January. He had ail appointment “the tetas caeikeend- (es Porn emmy, te oS a to meet his Russian contact in Se ina Go nak Sinete. i ee “ee , Vienna Jan, 20. But before he lett vieb “I hated everything they stood MAP: Munich he received the FBI mes- : - SS for and when I had to express Morros was put on te isage to come home. x * * For 12 yeas the Russian-born|™yselt to high Russian very suspect” list, He) ‘The i2year masquerade was| «Many of the Soviet’s most ac- Hollywood producer acted as a|%™ to American sples. employed De een tive workers in this country don't master counterspy foy the United is x“ © 2 come from the rank and file nor States. The perilous role took him said he started work as|the underprivileged. They are peo- to obscure hotels, dimly -lit cafes : agent by taking orders! ple who have the kind of contacts and dark street corners from ' man he knew as Edward|which will be useful to the So- Paris to Moscow. ‘Herbert. Later, Herbert was iden-|viets, and they are being paid to Yesterday Morros, 62, told his ‘tified ag Vassili M, Zubilin, a for-jdo their jobs of treason in the ‘tale at a news conference in th mer Soviet Embassy secretary.| United. States. es Morros’ testimony before a fed- grata. imperialistic plot for a Slav-dom- eral grand jury earlier this year * * * °°. |inated world.” brought an indictment One day Morros and Zubilin} Morros was not allowed to tell against Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soble went to a Chinese restaurant injhis story in full. Gilchrist. re- and Jacob Albam, and mid- Manhattan, There Morros|strained him now and then from and Mrs. George Zlatovski. Albam was introduced to Soble, who wasjtelling “too much.” and Mrs. Soble were sentenced to on ve Ne ene aa * .* * 5% years in prison. Soble will be were turned , however, The counterspy said he wasn't sentenced Sept. 18. Soble took orders from Morros. sure the Russian secret police had isola ht ara ot toe be od es oe The balding producer and : “T had many contacts was director told in a thick Russian + Zlatovskis, who were being paidjand dined by Gen. Peter Vasilie- accent how he hoodwinked the by the Russians to report on high-|vich Fedotov, an official of the viets into thinking he was a ly GQassified projects,’ Morros|secret police. . for them. Yet, the whole time said, “There has never been any} Morros was in the Soviet cap- was sending reports to the doubt as to their activities for|ital for 21 days that time. He said “T was never a spy in my li Russia and they apparently ac-jhe walked the streets freely. He he said at the outset, “and during me at face value as one of/rode the subway and chatted with, the war I acquired a kind them. Except that one night, when| Russian straphangers. ive i | One of Four Rescued Exclusive Interview omy JOE CARRY likely to in most In Flor- & you : or southeast, it is most pass you by parts of the United States. ida or in somé deep southern states in other areas, occa- —and even ; sionally—this ‘rule will not hold true. The dangerous lightning storms usually come from the west, or the northwest. If you spot: light- ning in this direction, it would be wise to plan on its arrival and take whatever precautions are wise. | The lightning that strikes you, ‘by the way, will never be seen, so if you can see a lightning bolt, or flash, the time for fear has al- _ yeady passed and you can relax. ‘There is no need to think of the next one—you won't see it, either, if tt hits you. The Weather Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 #.m. eo 8 amt Wind velocity 3 m. ph. rection—East. “— sets Tuesday at 7:37 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday et 5:37 &.m. Moon seth Tuesday at 8:45 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 9:36 a.m. Dewntewn Temperatures Pee | 12 B.Mvceesesee> 72 Monday in Pontiac : (As recorded downtown) PteMperAtare ..cceesscveuee a Temperatures, This Fears 50 in i941 2222333 4 insect “ gaeaanenzs * gipgpersesasaetses3 Transfers have ended the duty tours of a Navy and a Marine recruiter of the Pontiac stations. Shipserviceman I. C. Joe Carry, Rumors Circulate ‘IV. M. Molotov Has Taken Own Life LONDON (INS)—Rumors are cir- culating in Moscow that V, M. Mol- otov has committed suicide. Molotov was one of the top-level Communists recently fired from government and party positions. He has been reported under treat- ment for a nervous breakdown at his home near Moscow. — : Word of the rumors was tele- phoned to the London bureau of International News Service by George Abrams of Newton, Mass., who attended the World Youth Fes- tival in Moscow. Abrams said he heard the rumor repeatedly during his stay in Mos- cow. He said: “The rumor prevalent around Moscow also was heard by Tony Quainton of Seattle, who said he was told by a girl who claimed to be a nursemaid to the Molotov “Another. American, Joanna Richardson of Richmond, Va., said Duty Ends for. Recruiters ning wat Two Pontiac Stations a native of Pontiac, is being trans- ferred from the Navy Recruiting Station, for two-years of sea duty. in 1948, He is a World War Il and Korean action veteran and was first stationed here in November, 1954, Rogers, ‘based at San Diego, Calif. Marine Recruiter M. Sgt. Ish- meal Powérs hag been ordered to report to Quantico, Virginia. ‘figt. Powers, a veteran of 17 years in the Corps, was named non - commissioned officer in charge of the local station in March, 1964. A ‘World War II veteran who spent 14 months in the South Pa- cific, he is also a Korean veteran. * * * In March, 1956, Sgt. Powers was named the nation’s outstanding re- cruiter for that month, on the basis of the local station's average of 18 recruits a month for seven months, 4 Such a Dirty Tric NORMAN, Okla. 4 — Letter carrier E, M. Robinson has been stymied by an-overfriendly pup. Robinson didn’t mind the dog's friendliness each time he ap- proached the mailbox of the Norman home, It was just that the. pup’s 3-year old master had attached a water hose to the she had been told the rumor by a Russian man.” ED ty 3 He will join the destroyer USS) BEES 4 i pet Tells of Mountain Disaster uy if 5 | i Hopes fo Regain. Justice Court Fees (Continued From Page One) era] has no constitutional business dictating to the judicial branch of Ingle cide whether Kavanagh's opinion is right. The court should at least make a ruling since it has juris- diction over the lower, justice courts, he said. * * * Ziem’s immediate reaction to the suit was one of surprise. ‘I don't think I should be named as de- But Ingle pointed out that it was Ziem's position on the state The former system was éompli- cated, but it provided revenues for said these revenues were legiti- mate, since they helped defray the over-all costs of law enforcement and prosectitidtt, MORE THAN FEES .- : By assessing violators more in costs than actually had to be paid out in justice, witness and other fees specified by law, the county Floods Around the World directed straight ahead. Flee Homes RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, (8 .—A flash flood swept through this northwest Arkansas city early to- day, forcing more than a score of residents from their homes. Some had to be evacuated by mo- torboat. One man was rescued from a tree after water swept him from a highway. . Water ran two to six feet deep in the northern section of this ‘city of 8,000. There was consid- erable damage to businesses and several cars were under water at the peak of the flood. . ‘The/ flood was daused by : Mi London Has Stormy Night in Arkansas; rain fell on Britain today in the wake of a wild night of storms, Thé overnight down: pour flooded railways, roads and cellars and caused motor- igts to wade te safety from abandoned cars. : On the Continent, Norwegians were counting. the cost of flood damage in Oslo, which yesterday had ,the heaviest rainfall — 7% inches — ever recorded in a single day, 4 \, f : a accumulated -more than $50,000 last year and one township, Water- ford, more than $100,000. fendant,” he said, “‘since-it is Kav- | tho anagh’s ruling that is in question.” |, z5 a cs 14,500 Turn Out to See Exhibits at 4-H Club Fair Although attendance at the Oak- SERRE The 17th annual event was spon- sored by the Oakland County 4H Leaders Association which has more than 200 members. Over 1,500 county girls and ‘boys are members of 4-H clubs through- out the county, e Two Expectant Mothers Unhurt in Auto Crash Two expectant mothers under- lision at State and Henderson streets yesterday | McKINLEY W. ROGERS — “Funeral Slated - for City D Service Will Be Held at 2 P.M. Thursday Mr. Rogers’ body will Be at the WALTER J. BENDIG Walter J. Bendig ~ Dies at Age 56 Walter J. Bendig, 56, of 536 Jud- of his church. “s Surviving besides his wife, Alma, are his mother, Mrs. George Ben- dig of Pontiac; three children, Mrs. Lewis Funk of Detroit, Walter J. Bendig Jr, of Clarkston and Janice at home; = ; ——_ H. Moore burn Heights. Immediately follow- ing at 8 p.m., the Rosary will be recited at the funeral home, The service will be ‘held at 10 Paul Church with the Rev, William |Speaks on Delinquency NEW YORK @ — Evangelist n| Billy Graham will be back at Mad- Garden tonight after for McKinley W. Rogers |sugzested nal e from 10 a.m. to noon and 4 to 6 p.m. as the flying hours. He proposed this plan be adopted subject to immediate stoppage if any further trouble arrises. — Dessenting ¢ o mm Is sioners, odel Plane Flyin g a Hee iz % f a.m. Wednesday in St. Vincent de|t Hoffa Blocks Plans fo Merge AFL, ClO (Continued From Page One) | you make so many statements we invited the press to sit here and let them see how we de it.” It also proposed creation of a imerged executive board with equal representation and a delegate body elected on a basis of numerical membership. Officers and the executive board tion were to be elected for a single *|two-year term and were not to draw salaries if getting pay from another union position or union source, * * * Hoffa countered with a demand for a six-man officer board split three and three; equal representa- tion on a 24man executive board and a delegate body to include one “| member from each local union with each member getting one vote. The AFL has 223 local unions. The CIO has 171. Hoffa also insisted officers and board members be elected for two, *itwo-year terms and argued against the CIO proposal of a union of- ficer drawing salary from/only one union, . 4 _ “I don’t get paid for any other position in the Teamsters,” Hof- fa said, “But when I go outside (the Teamsters) 1 get paid on it."* wrong with being compensated for his work,” “The proposal for a delegate body tive from each local union was met with scorn by the CIO representa - ive, Al Barbour, secretary-treasurer of the CIO Council, said: ‘You're proposing that we give you M4 more delegates despite the fact ea we have 150,000 more mem- ONLY ONE VOTE The proposal would mean that a with 45,000 members, would have local with perhaps only a few mbers. Their , Charles Cross,|rest. His sermons th week are sete sume went tc nein Pa? °° 20, and Glen E. Dillon, were the|peing devoted to the problem o drivers: juvenile would have had to be supported Sohn sauacny, tua villioe auaat s township, the justice court profit last year was about $35, | Investigators Hampered With the Attorney General’s opin- jon, these profits were cut out. Policemen plodded ing bits of clothing ISSOUDUN, Que. @ — Mud and the bodies of 79 victims of Canada’s worst air disaster. Investigators trying to find out. what caused the DC4 to crash were hampered, Mud Hides Plane Victims" me Hoffa replied: ‘We're not silly enough to sit here and agree » |ment system, under members of the merged organiza-| that includes only one representa-| big CIO local, such as Local 600] only one yote—the same as a small/ 29 Conference. In addition to city officials there will be representaties from the State Safety commission, ening | t State’s office, State Highway “9 and Superintendent of Public In- struction. Waste Disposal | Plant to Open Pontiac Motor Division TréatmentUnit to Start Operating Tomorrow ment plant tomorrow. The giant industrial waste treat- construction for the past year, is capable of neutralizing 1,500 gallons of noxious vision’s general manager S. E. Knudsen said, and incorporates the most up-to-date waste control Civic leaders and company of- ficials will tour the new plant and other parts of the Pontiac Motor Division, beginning at 10 a.m, tomorrow. | An operations and laboratory building along with 34 treating tanks make up the disposal unit. These mammoth stee] tanks, with individual capacities up to 500,000 gallons, cover an area of 100,000 square feet. The system will be used to re- Move chemically the objectionable material in copper, nickel, cyanide and chrome solutions from metal plating and machining operations throughout the Pontiac Motor Di- _ vision plants, thus préventing any contamination of sewer systems, company spokesmen said. 10-Year-Old Girl Injured When Bike Rams Auto A 10-year-old girl suffered minor arm bruises when she was injured by a car while riding her bicycle on Edison avenue north of Howard rg yesterday, Pontiac police Cheri Jean Dudley, of 99 Glad- stone Ave. had treatment at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. She told police that her bike hit a stone, bouncing her into the side of the car of William §,.Keys, 34, of 381 Holbrook St., Detroit. WE SERVICE ALL CHRYSLER PRODUCTS FREE Bring in this ed and get Grease Job FREE with Oil Change! WEEK of AUG. 12 ONLY R & R Motors, Ine. 724 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 8-6801 nen from Ontario murky water today concealed a nee iven waste solution per minute, the di- « —" peepee recom ae Ve Sa es A be! ‘oun powriac pruss, TUESDAYS AUGUST 13, 1957 Age S~ i- ot BENJAMIN T, GAY Fuleon Bi. dled Sanday ia Pontiac! = "A OE, General Hospital. : He was employed as janitor at the Auburin Hotel. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn;|P: Stocker, 79, of South Lapeer his mother, Mrs, Nora Gay; two|Tad, who died this morning at children, Bennie and Ernest Gay,|Lapeer County General Hospital, both at home; and five sisters |Will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday living in Alabama. from the Baird Funeral Home ‘with Service will be at 10:30 a.m./burial-imn Metamora Cemetery. Wednesday, from Sparks - Griffin) Former supefvisor of Metamora ALBERTO Pp, STOCKER Oak Hill Cemetery. Co, and present President of Meta- mora Savings Bank, Mr. Stocker MRS. GARABED ZARZORIAM is survived by two daughters and Mrs. Garabed (M Zarzoriam tree sons, Mrs. George Grover ot 5% §. Jessie St. died sudden-|of Hadley, Eina of Holland, Elton ly this morning at her home. She/f Lapeer, Maynard of California was 63. and Charles of Battle Creek, 12 A native of Burkey, she had been|grandchildren and four great- a member of St. John’s Armenian grandchildren, One brother, Church in Highland Park. Charles McBain and one sister, | Mrs. Zarzorian leaves her hus-|Mrs. Verner Crankshaw of Hadley band; four children, Mrs, Jamesialso survive. : Thomas J. of Utica, a daughter, Benjamin T. Gay, 49, of 330/Dr: Marion Harrington of Roches- EER — Service for Alberto Chapel with burial following in/State Mutual Cyclone Insurance| Deaths j in Pontiac a sid Neary Areas | DAVID SUSTRAITA ROCHESTER — David Sustraita, 1441 Park St., died yesterday at, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. His body is at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. MARTHA MARY TURNER AUBURN HEIGHTS — Mrs. Martha M. Turner, 59,.of 3012) Henrydale, died this morning. Her body is at the Dudley: H. Moore Funeral Home here. She is survived by two sons,| Rudolph of Auburn Heights, Ralph H. of Pontiac, One daughter, Mrs. Calvin Cooley of Auburn Heights and 14 grandchildren, Four broth- ers, Hardy Hopp of Lachine, Henry of Romeo, Herman and Rudolph, both of Pontiac, and three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Riley of Pontiac, Mrs. George Neil of Royal Oak and Mrs. Clarence Waters of Cali- fornia, also survive. Owens of New Orleans, La., Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mike and John Zarzorian, all of Pontiac; and four a : “ae war bear tom. re DAY OFOUP Service will be at 3 p.m. Fri day from Voorhees - Siple Chapel with her pastor, the Rev. Arnak . Kasparian, officiating. Burial will { f f be in Oak Hill Cemetery, e OF Il e peed ania me ru Leaders Visit - Officials ; Tix@4-inch plaid blanket with Ginch satin acetate tied_ocplors. ~ Basement ® ° eeeeeceeee ecccesseseceeqeeeseseoeseeseobeoseoose ‘ALPINE’ 40-Hour Windup Alarm Clock eaabudet «si eeeeeecesooeoeoeseeoeeee ® sisconscesabsagesseesessdsenrest Posenkaagaeneesesons clock, (10% taxi ~ Main Leckproof ‘MARATHON’ 20c Value EACH ? Standard flashlight eize batteries at surprise price. Limit 6 per customer. ‘tad Floor PYTTTT ITT Modern Wrought. Iron Style — Tubular Legs ALL METAL Table Cart ~td Fleer aan ~ adi aid ti lind tr Coeeecrccccccscccccscescccccoeeseeeseeseeseoeseseeeoeeeosees ° e e . Ld e hed ‘Hose Hanger 75¢ 9 Value J hanger keeps hose neat and handy, Easy to. hang on wall, td Fleer , POSS OC SSS OOR EOS EH OCOD Shirt ‘n Boys’ Matched 2-Piece’ ' Pant Set: 90-day full factory guarantee. De- vendable & accurate 40-hour = SEHSHSSHSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSSHSSSSHSSESOSSSOREEEES Flashlight Batteries sennsenseencessesseeceensonseeetoass As pictured, all metal hose . Flannel Be & Flannel Lined Pants $3.98 , be | Value @ Warm cotton print flannel shirts trimmed with ' cotten poplin. ne pants fully lined with flan- nel. Elastic waist back, adjustable belt. ——_ > 6a Sizes 3 to 7. eeeeevecececeseoeeeeoeee Gey Broadcloth Fronts BOYS BRIEFS Regular 25c Each Assorted Patterns Boys’ Sox 25ce Each 4 Pair e@ Cotton sox, nv- Assorted colors and patterned beet — Seeeeceseeseeocecseees All Famous Brands Kotex Napkins BOX 12 > * @ Choice of regular, super or @® junior sizes. Limit 2.4 Ficer Ban—Hush 5-Day—Fresh Se" ae aranke: Limit 1, : -Main Fleer Seeeceseseseceoseseee Soecesecesseseesseearee Coecoccccccoccoooesesesees, ceseesssccoooonoooesoseees ee : 100% PURE ; ‘LUSTRO’ Unbreakable 4 * ° * 12-Quart Plastic : MOTOR OIL : : : Waste Basket : 2-GAL : e 2 : CAN 3 $1.98 Po $1.50 Value §$ Wains e * e * e ry ° > : be | i , @ : * . ° ot * ® we PaaS : G race © : — = $ he plastic vee basket won't fad Fleer ‘ D>, rust or “2 io proof, COREHOPSERSS CO ODRATSR IOS TORRES SS eE SSeS STE Tre Sunbeam New Model S-4 STEAM ‘n DRY IRON $16.95 be Value * Has exclusive steam flow vents that give an all-over cushion of rolling steam. Thumb-tip fabric coptrol dial. Be surprised at this surprise price. —tnd Fleer Self-W ringing ‘ECKO’ Double Sponge Mop $5.50 Value ? Svear guarantee ~ bigger sponge mop—self wrin ing—hands never touc wat es _ Cushion bum, won't mar "haraitare. As ‘=Ind Floor eeeeeees STEEL *PORTA-FILE’ File Chest $2.69 Value _~. ,ooeeeneneeneanannaeneetas SOCKS SEH HCSCH OES ECC OREO EECOEE OES : osity about the world and the in- (INS)—One seldom comes across a clan that has the spirif, PR sgeinang ary ‘nit Clan Achieves “Hage “Success ~ SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, N. ¥.jthe family of Charlie Berns andjf side glance at a remarkable} We went to Berns’ birthday) their business associate Francis T, group of people who haye made @ party the other night and found huge ft This is not & piece about their For example, these people travel * Aelligence of that tight-knit aggre-'posh restaurant in Manhattan or|more ¢xtensively than any fra-| iit was also the birthday of their gation made up ot the Kriendiers, the products they import. It’s justiternity of my experience. ‘good friend Louis Sobol, and a success in life and Se ee ee home from the wars of waylaring THE BERRYS By Cari Grubert News of ‘Service Personnel Two Pontiac Midshipmen __re- cenly spent five days at Quebec, Kenneth R. Fox, son of Mr. and ; the country. Mrs, Aaron Canada, during a Midshipman Aaron Fox, of 190 rcies than ah; llores, Va., August 7, training cruise for Naval Reserve|Rd., and Allan C. Furman, son o Officer Training Corps students|Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Furman, . from colleges and. universities'18 Hudson St., participated in ex- iercise which aan in’ Nar- ragansett Bay prior to disembarka-| * * * Richard C. Miller, son of Mr. jand Mrs. Ralph Mille 6f 3432 1 Dixie Highway, Waterford Town- FA eS ee ee ee a ‘ face lift your home with ‘VaRiKRom multi-color |: toro! ‘| 17-19 S. Perry St. | /Spatter paint. . o PONT me PAINT MFG. 60. FE 5.6184 ship, recently graduated from the electrical” elec- tronic school at the. Naval Air! Technical. Train- ing Center in Normon, Okla. He is now. at the Naval air techinical train-’ ing school at Memphis, Tenn.! ensolled in a 20-| ™ week session at! MILLER the Aviation ‘Electronics Technician.and Trades-| man School before returning to ‘Grosse Ile Naval Station. He is a (1956 graduaté of Waterford High | School, ; | * + Re 2nd Lt. Lee D; Johnson, 218 Cherry St., Almont, recently Group at Fort Belvoir, Va. Lieutenant Johnson, a_ platoon leader, just completed engineer ‘officer basic training at Fort Bel- voir. : : Before entering the Army in Feb- : | |the U.S. Rubber Co. in Detroit. He | graduated from MSU in 1955. | * * * months basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., is Arniy Pvt. William R. ~ Walk, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walk of 666 : ‘ i | | i i member of the Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL “THOUGHTFUL 46 WILLIAMS ST. HOME SERVICE” PHONE FE 2-584) ihe was a 1957 graduate of Pontiac army reserves before entering active service,) WALK ‘High School. | _ * * & Army Pvt. Wayne M. McMann, | son of Mr. Gordon MeMann, ; Marlette, recently was assigned to ithe 495th Anticraft Artillery Mis- )sile Battalion at Fort Bliss, Texas.+ iHe entered the Army services last ‘March, and atended the Marlette ‘Community High school. * * * Jesse M. Smothers, Hospitalmipn the Naval Hospital, i3.C. from |Portsmouth, Va., is spending thirty idays leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lane, 15 Iowa ‘St. Upon completion of his leave, jhe will report to the U.S. Naval |Dispensary at Sasebo, Japan. | Jesse has > previously aboard the Destroyer Wilkinson (DL5) operating out of Boston, Mass. Prior to his tour of duty on the Wilkinson Jesse completed eri at the Navy’s Neurapsy- chiatric School at Philadelphia. \Advedis Winds Cause ‘Delay in Atomic Test ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. w— The nuclear test shot “Shasta” was postponed again today, than an hour before it was to have been detonated, Another try will be made in 24 hours. The AEC said adverse winds and mechanical] difficulties caused the postponement, 15th for “Shasta.” less EXTERIOR DECORATE YOUR HOME WITH _ FLEXALUM aluminum awnings Only Flexalum Provides These Exclusive Features “@ Pulls owt warm air @ Lets in diffused light @ Protects fernitere | from poe | \ @ Keeps out rain \ @ Won't dent, rip, rusk : # Comes in 12 vivid, || treple-tested colors | ee fo More than 100 color’ | ~ 1 0uiz Flier in Death of Japanese Woman from a bicycle. Her son, 23, was cated by Egypt té development tion, reclamation, agricultural ex- pansion, ploitation of mineral wealth and|dared to take a carving knife to ‘ruary of this year, he worked for) Receving six Second St. Al served | * MITO, Japan (—The U. S. Air Force said today Ist Lt. John L. Gordon, whose light plane struck and killed a Japanese woman Aug. 2. was called in by the Mito prosecutor's office yesterday for preliminary questioning. * * * Gordon, of Erie, Pa., reviewed details of the accident and an- swered “routine questions,"’ Air Force spokesmen said. Mrs, Haru Hojo, 63, was killed! when Gordon’s single-engine L20 liaison plane took off from the Mito gunnery range, settled back to the ground and knocked her' injured. Gordon. was unhurt, . a s * After preliminary investigation, iJapanese authorities claimed Gor- idon had been stunting in the plane before the accident. The Air Force offered’ evidence the inci- dent was accidental, and denied Gordon had been stunting. No charges have been filed. Of $586,000,000 currently allo- projects, about half is for irriga- inland navigation, ex-! oil refining, Cairo learns. ‘| had been gone ‘nearly two Jtooled in after driving his Florence cake in the shape of his typewriter had been struck for the occasion. The clan was there in force. The uniform of the day was Graustarkian req flannel slacks | with dark blue “eld school” jatkets. . | Charlie's brother Jerry, a for-| mer reporter for the Cincinnati Enquirer, had returned with his wife from a trip around the world just before the party*started. With him had gone Monte Seid- man and his wife, a Kriendler. Nobody made a federal case of this adventure. In fact, a guest asked Jerry if he had been away. “Haven't seen you around the store the last few days,” the guest said. Jerry and the others months, Pete Kriendler visited Dr. Albert i Schweitzer in Africa not long ago and took him a ten of medicine. “——"TBob Kriendler, a Marine colonel with.a splendid war record in the ‘South Pacific and Korea, had just and the three kids up and down and back and across the United States, Colonel] Maxwe el 1 Kriendler, U.S.A.F. Reserve, was fresh from Washingjon and the Air Force As- sociation convention, The Jack Kriendier Memorial Weart Foundation, a fund raised in the name of the elegant eldest brother who died just ten years ago today will present a heart research unit to Yeshiva Uni- versity’s Albert Einstein College of Medicine teday. As soon as the birthday party became jammed, members of the clan unobtrusively slipped behind igroaning buffet board and bar and nobody pined for a er calo- iries. SECOND FLIGHT A second flight of the clan, head- ed by Sheldon Tannen, a Kriendler nephew, and Joseph Goodson, Jerry’s son-in-law, who looks like Gregory Pack, pitched in, Hunter, one of the finest com- petitors in the histery of sports, directed eat-bound traffic. |_ The strikingly handsome Molly A angry man is Sylvester T. Bly, Who today was sold a piece of “blue sky.” He'd stepped in a showroom—out of the rain, Was sold a new car before he could explain! é And in new features it was really bare, “| got a real bargain—the buy of my life— - But how do | ever convince my own wife?” Moral: You're paying for a new car... make sure you get one! When you buy a new car, put your money on tomorrow—not yesterday. Swept-Wing Dodge actually obsoletes other cars in its fjeld. Should you invest in high, boxy styling when Dodge offers the low, low look of tomorrow? Should you invest in outmoded coil springs when Dodge offers new Torsion-Aire Ride? Should you invest in an old-fashioned lever-type transmission when Dodge offers the ease of Push-Button Driving? In other things, too—engines, brakes, interiors— Dodge is years ahead. S® put your money on tomorrow. See your ‘Berns cut her husband's birthday cake, made in the shape of the ‘firm’ s foremost product. Nobody Sobol’s sweet ersatz typewriter. Dodge dealer. Join the-swing to the-Swept-Wing Dodget ow he hated the styling—so high and square BY WHICH 4-DOOR SEDAN IS RIGHT FOR YOU? (There’s one to suit every aaa and purse) Powered with Studebaker’s economical Sweepstakes Six ... handsomely, yet function- ally styled . . . the Champion Deluxe isa distinctive caratan attractively low budget cost. ure A powerful, high compression V-8 drives this sedan. Exte- be and interior are carefully ralted to insure up-to-the- pe er beauty for years to come... and a score of exclu- i sive features add to the pleas- handli of driving and ease of ing. The Studebaker PRESIDENT Classic The distinguished leader of the 4-door Studebaker line, the President Classic includes such equipment extras as thick piled carpeting, foam seating, 4-barrel carburetor, and safety fin brakes. This car, with its long 12034” wheel base, will grace any occasion. - jess For the best car values ever... ) Studeb aker-Packard The PACKARD Clipper TOWN SEDAN ——— to. the smallest de- tail, tionally responsive, as only a car with a built-in sw charger can be. More gp oe ninéteen feet long this Packard hugs the road... gives a smooth, swayless ride regard- inside and out ... excep- of road surface. Printz’ Motor: Sales/ " 76%8 Highland Road.’ OR 3-5200 We I CORPORATION de ly yes means - Phyl Battelle Says: Fears, Guilt Bidni New York, Analyst Finds "ails hans Called “fun at) In studying hundreds of Ameri- NEW YORK (INS)—“A normal] 7H able.” ie Fe — cans, — gems person,” said Eve Ross, who per-| s< * * J . . ae Pe 4 * er ¥ *, = NA ._s These are that make fine craftsma SHORTEST years ahead rolet’s field. bathed in oi A BIG ASSO _ FEATURES. trunk ledge! See : f /. “pe “y iy ‘things BODY BY FISHER. Here you see the solid construction and close fittings, the priced cars can’t quite seem to match. turns raw horsepower into pure pleas- ure with a super-efficient design that’s _ BALL-RACE STEERING, STAND- ARD. As smooth-working as steel balls Chevrolet’s famous handling ease. TRIPLE-TURBINE TURBOGLIDE.* There’s not even a hint of hesitation as triple turbines take you from a stand- still to cruisi tarder saves brakes on downgrades. all around; crank-operated vent win- dows; extra-long outrigger rear springs; a smooth, level ride; even the easier loading advantage of a low-level will show you everything. MORE PEOPLE DRiVE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR Your Local : “oapah ene seacerennt: ’ door opens Wednesday, 9:30 A. M. SAVE! DOMESTICS-RUGS—TOWELS 69¢ Cannon Bath Towels, go at.............$ .50 1,99 Pants Creasers, 2 sets, go ot............$ .97 5.99 Chenille Bedspreads, go at............$2.99 69c Muslin Pillow Cases, go at..............5 33 1,99 Loop Rugs, 24x36 Size, go at..........$1.00 Save for Summer 6 Fall 49c¢ “BATES” YARD GOODS 20° SAVE! DOMESTICS--CURTAINS--LINENS 3.99 Ready-Made Drapes, go ot............$1.99 6.99 Beacon Blankets, go ot................$3.99 2.99 White Stor 5 o> Os. 2. i. oe 1.69 Curtain Panels, 90 at.........cs.000> 00. 1.99 Garment Bags, go ot...... eee *e ee eee 1.88 some of the things owning a Chevrolet ont heen ph $9 LADIES’ DRESSES: You'll find that Chevy's the SAVE on LADIES’ DRESSES--COATS--SUITS -pri 5.99 Ladies’ Dresses, out they go.......... 2.88 enly lewegeted con WAN Oy 129) teded Seemet OO ee of them... the only car at 298 Mapes Dressed, out they 9o........§ = A . . oppers, out they go..... scees . any price with all of them! Bl 25:99 Ledies’ Seite out they Goon... STAB Don't Miss This Giveaway on Summer $3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS SAVE! Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR, BEACHWEAR 1.99 Ladies’ Blouses, siceveless styles ........$ .88 2.99 Ladies’ Pedel Pushers, o real buy........$1.77 a 1.99 Ladies’ Shorts, poplin styles ...... se 88 | 5.99 Cardigan Sweaters, 100% orlon....... a 1.99 Ladies’ Holters, out they go......... The Sle You Waited For. Reg. 7.00 LADIES’ SWIM SUITS 3. 88 ry SAVE! Ladies’ LINGERIE, ACCESSORIES 1.99 Cotton Slips, full G half slips..........$ .88 1.99 Rayon Gowns, lace trimmed ..... cau e ee oe 1.99 Summer Purses, whites G colors........$ .77 8.99 Playtex Girdles, slight irregulars........$2.99 89e Cotton Bras, sizes 32A to 40C..... os 49 nship that the other low- STROKE V3. This one of other V8’s in Chev- l! It’s a big reason for Stock Up Now and Save 89¢ Boys, Girls’ Shorts 33° BE ‘SAVE ON BOYS’, GIRLS’ WEAR’ .99 Girls’ Blouses, out they go.............$ .77 1.99 1.99 Sun Dresses, out they go..............$..77 et Girls’ Swim Suits, go at .............$1.48 1 ng speeds. A special re- nicealiiietalecebameeii inane nematic ie RTMENT OF SPECIAL Like Safety Plate glass -79 Boys’ Blue Jeans, out my = eee. +79 Boys’ Shirts, out they go.......... ....5 88 Limit 2 Dozen at This Low Pri $2.69 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS | 69) SAVE ON INFANTS’ WEAR, NEEDS : 1,99 3-Pe. Terry Sets, out they go...........$ .99 89c Gowns, Kimonos, out they go...........$ 59 | 25¢ Evenflo Bottles, out they go............$ .18 iB 59c Infants’ Shirts, out they go....... eee ss -1,99 Infants’ Nylon Dresses, out they go......$ .99 | Save on Rhest Sledve Sunmer 2 Mews SwnTS 94° “SAVE! MEN’S WEAR FURNISHINGS 75¢ Men's Underwear, a! TYPES eve eeccnes, A4 79¢ Men's Sox, a real buy /. peeiphineenok 6” 8.99 P+ J Pants, dress dros sys. oe 88 2. ngs ae Sl { [GEORGE'S — Your Chevrolet dealer *Optional at extra cost, - ae ee Ph te 2 % ae THE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1957 ee ed yk Ae ; : a - Big et ey ; a . ‘ oa 2 : ag or oe va at *, : fies fh f a \ E * 3 ae Ue ee Ee - » ‘ Ww : : ; i ; : } : es } g : , f ‘ is Re : i i ue i : F Ae se ; es 2 F229 a, ae és a , he ) you relax. s fire brewed ie ae Stroh’s beer! A shady spot, a hammock, and a cool can of Stroh’s beer in easy [AO #M-————A | Camis reach. What a pleasant way to spend a summer afternoon! Stroh’s ; has a lighter, smoother, more refreshing flavor . . . because it’s : America’s only fire-brewed. beer — fire-brewed at 2000. degrees. So when you relax ... refresh with the finest — Stroh’s! | os : mere "The Stroh Brewery Company, | . : Ue =< Detroit 26. Michigan : : : o 7 ¢ : é ne : oy Pe | ; i f : ‘4 Fi ON TV: Jack London’s CAPTAIN DAVID GRIEF (Tuesday 10:30 PM, Channel 2)... The NEW ADVENTURES of MARTIN KANE (Friday 10:00 PM, Channel 4). -. , i J \ ‘ i : jw y ; | ¥ E i : ‘ oe . 7 ; s&s i a4 Ly © 7 | : : Z h f x : | : ve ae * oe d ; = _ Should his protege be victorious. at ma ~, ticket drive which is well over 35,000 sales and he then event, the South er |46, 84, 97,4668, i = Z Pex | eee i nadine & ak x eS - a : : a4 is ¥ eit 5 E eK sue \ oe ¥ 8 bokdy aye ee: Bde) . pow? u 4 ris ‘ae : * Ae i * fs ANP & m4 Were eo Pepy fe i eae nme : Halled as one of the brightest prospects in welterweight ranks, | Crawtord will be the feature attraction when he faces fast moving | * Sammy Rodgers of Benton Harbor and Chicago in a 10-round scrap. For either Crawford or Rodgers this will be a chance to get a crack at Muskegon’s*’Kenny Lane, now the number one challenger for the world’s lightweight crown held by Joe Brown. i * * * Lane's manager Jack Kearns has agreed to match Lane with the winner of tonight's bout. However, Crawford’s manager Art Greenwald] in the office of the commissioner in Detroit. has not yet said anything about whether he would accept the challenge \mado through Piassa and indicated he would like to fight Lane _|Crawford have moved steadily up the ring ladder and are now rated : t % For Rodgers it would be a chance to avenge a loss to Lane in a 10-round decision two years ago. Since then however, both Lane and highly among the list of prominent boxers in their class. ; xk * * Reason for Greenwald's hesitance to match Crawford against Lane would be the fact that he has hopes of arranging a fight in the near future in New York possibly with Kid Gavilan or Gasper Ortega. “I would like to fight Lane,” said Crawford yesterday in fin- ‘Rodgers’ manager, however, was confident his man would be the one to meet Lane. “I think we can take Crawford,” said Palma, “Sammy likes boxers with Crawford's style.” * * * . : . The fighters were scheduled for the official weigh-in at noon today wr : becoming the 10-feature attraction Crawford has beaten former Crawford will be aiming for his 18th pro win in 19 starts. Since |future PONTIAC: PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1957 * Inst fight a month-ago in Saginaw he scored a bloody decision over | rugged Pat Lowry. * close, the program was postponed until today. Wk *& amateur heydey in Benton Harbor, he amassed a fabulous record of Golden Gloves, AAU and the Army. Since turning pre, now in Chicago, he, has won 21 of 27, losing several close decisions, including the loss to Lane and an unpopular loss to Lowry. ; Another attraction on the program is the appearance of -heavy- Hemphill, a boxer he defeated earlier in the AAU. atte * * * ; Groom’s manager Al DeNapoli was pleased at the thought that the young heavyweight may get a crack at Pete Rademacher in the near "+4 saw Rademachet fight and Osee could handle him as easily as champions Paddy DeMarco, and Wallace (Bud) Smith, and in his Patterson will,” said DeNapoli. throughout the afterncon at Groom will face New York heavyweight BUI Pickett, heavy has had only 17 amateur fights and this will be only his 5th The Pontiac fight was originally scheduled for July 25th but be-|pro start in a four-rounder. A current boxing publication has’ cause of a nose gash on Crawford which required several stitches to| listed for a bright future in heavyweight ranks. 5 x £ &, ; Se: , An interesting match will be a five-rounder between Johnny Pow. Rodgers is not a stranger to Michigan fight circles, During his? .i 1956 AAU welterweight champion from Detroit and Jim McCoy, 140 wins in 144 bouts including 112 knockouts plus several titles in| ‘€ 1956 Golden Gloves champ from Benton Harbor, eter e MoCoy has been in town prepping for the fight by sparring with Gn the cond poles Of tmoemendath, Johnny Williams of Detroit will meet Chuck Church of Owosso in a heavyweight scrap. The Wil liams-Church bout is a substitute for the scheduled battle between y Groen } Detroit's Edgar Gregory and Johnny Palmer from Dayton, 0, An weight Osee , who earlier this year moved all the way to the : ; oe finals of the Natiorial Golden Gloves before losing a decision to Joe| "Wry to Gregory caused the change in plans. : In the other fight, handseme Ducky Diets, the “Elvis Presley” of boxing will tangle with Huey Rader of Dayton in a light heavy scrap, Dietz is managed by Chuck Spleser’s brother Joe. The fights will get under way at 8:30 p. m. Tickets are being sold Proceeds gained by the Grotto are used for purchasing equipment for the Crippled Children’s Home in Pontiac. Rodgers’ manager Ray Palma was pleased with Kearns’ offer ss = = mee : Ee early this year when coach Buddy Parker (right) agreed to a two- year contract with the Detroit Lions. He is congratulated by presi- dent Edwin J. Anderson, Last night in a startling paragraph, Parker suddenly announced he was quitting the coach's job. From the - Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — The music played gaily for over 500 guests at thé 9th annual “Meet the Lions” banquet last night. : * * * The football spirit was in the air.'. Toastmaster Bob Reynolds introduced the members of the press and radio in attendance, and then présented Lions’ pres dent-Edwin J. Anderson as the first speaker.’ 2 Anderson congratulated the football staff for the fine job they did last year. He commented on the two fine trades which were made this year to help the Lions, and praised the facilities of Cranbrook for the training camp. He continued by announcing the outstanding season introduced all of the 51 players to take their bows. ° * * * Otto Graham, the guest speaker for the night, was then introduced by general manager Nick Kerbawy and the former star quarterback of the Cleveland von theft this weekend. Toutney tekes held the interest of the crowd with his comments on the recent All-Star game. x *® -& In regards to the Lions’ first pre-season game at Briggs Stadium .on Wednesday, he appraised his former club, the Browns, as a “better team this year.” pell. str “They will be stronger this year, and things will bejone of the strongest ‘teams GMC |<2sue rookie-of-the-year award. tougher because any player.caught out after hours will/has ever sent to this tourney. be fined $500,” he said. * * * “A lot of these guys would go bankrupt,” he added as a jest. Little did he realize what was coming up next when. he said this, because Coach Buddy Parker then. took the speaker’s position, and dropped a bombshell on the party when he said he was quitting the Lions because he “could not control them off the field.” The music stopped. Silence fell over the shocked crowd. The reporters were awed momentarily. Toast-) master Reynolds was lost for words, And the rest is “now a matter of record for the 9th Annual “Meet the Lions” banquet. : It He Plays {°° * Savitt Is Netter to Beat ae a5 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. —Jhouse will be no worse than co- Semi-retired slammer Dick Savitt, pete hattrsiinn conqueret of U, S. Davis-Cuppers Cooper fo boy : Vie Seixas and Ham Richardson, yor Guded him when he won, loomed today as the man to beat! : in the national tennis champion- _. By BRUNO L. KEARNS NOT TOO LONG AGO — This was the picture of satisfaction [ Three Reasons Prompted -* Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — The way it was Made known was a shock, but coach Buddy Parker's decisidn to Lions.” \ “I have thought about it for a a time as any to mention it,” he|What was stored up ig him. . said. Members of the board of direc- “Material-wise gooa [tors were frequent visitors in the = =e jlocker room following the games. team, it has some great players, |many were too freé with their ad- team I have ever seen. It’s really lowing the Bears’ game which re- a dead team, and I cannot cor‘ on a oe ; | sulted in the title for Chicago. QR Oz Last year following the fracas in Chicago with the Bears, Parker angrily announced he was quitting. Things which took place on the Buddy Parker to Quit Jong time, and this was as goodifield in Chicago merely added tojtract feeling this would change,| polnt when he 4 fl fe Assistant-Pro Crown to Bone q Pontiac's Gene Bone, assistant land Hills, who took runner-up} feated Birmingham's Tex Ardoyne on the ist hole of a sudden’ death : Bada and Andonian on GMC Golf Team City medal play champion Paul Bada and runnerup Mike Andonian BATTLE TONIGHT — Pontiac's Wisner Sta- dium will be the scene of tonight's fight between . Saginaw's Mickey Crawford (left) and Sammy Rodgers of Benton Harbor. Crawford is rated one of Michigan's most promising welterweights. The the chance to meet Kenny Lane who is the number one challenger - for the world’s lightweight title. Five fights are on the card which starts at 8:30 p. m. winner tonight will have are top members of the General that goes after the th annual/ Js He Eligible for Annual Award? some’ of the city’s lesding ame-| wew yoRK w Jack Sanford, ace of the Philadelphia Phillies’ Barker Chuc pitching staff, appears to have a -_ Mel on the National But the voting for Ex-Miami Ace Leads Way SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (#—For- baseman. And the bi 3 g question mer University of Miami ace Alj;,. Ig he or is he not a rookie? up in a state of confusion. Malzone’s Rookie Status League honors is ho Agree: ind] Malzone, who is having a fine| season balloting — there are three Malzone, Boston Red Sox’ third|*00kie ‘in my opinion although|&ny of them. The facts are these: | ee & Clouded 3, No regulation is likely to be,fair. In my opinion Sanford and put on the books this year. Tony Kubek of the Yankees should The president of the Baseball| win,” ‘ Writers’ Assn. of America, Dan Daniel pointed out quickly that, Daniel of the New York World-jalthough he selects the writers Telegram and Sun, believes that}who will participate in the post- season, is not a first year player./from each major league city — “Malgone definitely is not ajhe will not attempt to influence Boston writers may think he x * * comes under that category,”’ said : “We tried to come up with a tuling last month in St. Louis," po age Tae 8, the writers “How can a who actu- ’t get together. Some of ally failed as a Lo aah season|them felt as I did—that players and eligible this year? It just isn’t/with five complete — in pre- Z vious seasons should not Near 6-Pounder Landed by Boy Biggest fish he ever caught gave Ii-yearcld Jerry Fialer, 2000 Jerry's fish was 21% inches Norkus Kayos Peele ‘ships at Forest Hills—if he plays. nu e Fae ok ical ee ae een If in town tor the Aug. 20-Sept/'8 bass |%* #immy NEW ORLEANS (INS)—Charley veteran heavyweight from/.. Lig ee 20s BES Sian| me” Od RB 8. Pickett (New York) . ; * we te—John Powerll (Detroit)| games in , has won 15 games rome ag’ and lost four. He leads his circuit] Welterweights: Mickey Crawford (Sa¢-|in strikeouts with 142 and has an inaw) vs. Sammy Rodgers (Benton Har-/earned run average of 2.93. bor). Among the other National League rookies making good Cooley Bowlers Meet showings are Dick Drott of Chi- cago (10-9 pitching’ record), Von The Cooley Lanes Senior House/McDaniel of St. Louis (6-3), Curt Barclay of the Giants (6-7), Dick the Phillies (4.2), Edi on| kasko of the Cards (.278 batting average) and Ed Bouchee of the Phils (.289). in (9 Ws ‘Also th the be eligi.jthe “small fry” who attend 9 anet wes segue be. Aatuene the wishes of the staff. It was | Unusual inasmuch as most of the Kerbawy, however, was in Chi- cago for the All-Star game when Hart came to terms. iH Hi 3 ; ane + ffi Fe 5 2 aEE | Set i TUESDAY'S : ‘ ‘St... Louie at ‘ . aed ’ meler 5) or Malacli (6) vs, Rok _ Parker. preg Ngee te typ = Maal aaone : < his 7 Ca. vs, Simmons aL ee wife. “She knew ahead of time. We jetta (107) to awrened tisay er talked about it,” said Parker, “but Muxhall (65) soe it doesn't mean I'm leaving foot- Bt. Lous at coe i rs) a ball. I’m just leaving Detroit foot- Brooklyn “> Ld Bx mm. ball.” Kiros ot Saati 7b “I couldn’t handle ‘another los- May Mean End of Tour | could handle it better, Buster Ramsey is the best defensive LOS ANGELES Tennis pro, moter Jack Kramer said last night the Dec. 16 trial date for his : meet. contrac? dispute with Pancho Gon-|ing today between Parker and Lion Pee- Wee Gridiron ‘Clinic Will Have 3-Lion Tutors © is re- played as much as he did be|with 15 or more games or pitchers|;yoiiel clio begins today on the bry typ ble,” ve the benefit of some excellent! All youngsters must be either T ight’ C d In 109 games this season, Mal-|‘eaching before the lessons are|dth, Sth or 6th graders and they onig ts ar zone has put together a .305 bat-/OVr- cannot weigh less than 60 pounds hate rund and belted tn 60 seve fToban Rot sal ond ores iiibielsit Sarsioh hie shoulder FOUR ROUNDS me runs, e le s Heavyweights—Johnny Williams, (De-" Kubek, who has played five po-/of the Detroit Lions, veteran pro-|Pads, football cells ak sweat. troit) vs. we)» sitions for the Yanks, has ap-jfessional stars, have prom-| shirt. ae on tae ar. (Dayton, 0.) (etrolt) | Deared in 84 games. He also shows|ised to. take charge of the clinic} Further information may be ob- nt Muareihi: Ducky Diets e-/2 305 batting. mark. He's had twojfor one day sometime during itatained by calling Thompaon, FE Mackay Gets Past First Round Test American Le Ww ee He Hie ff uli a ‘ ies i L° sR o > y Hitt Ee Hie FE 4-2895 ECONOMIC a forecast of what may expected for the last half 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. OUTLOOK 1957 in the following areas: THE MIDYEAR stone Custodian Punds, in- the management of the Key- business picture, prepared by be of nin 4 rie at Li i FEY H Me jt ral i F ie; i ne Hit ie ; Be vee 8 ates eae ee eee ee aa% * 4 ca 8 em : wie. wait nt ate Ries 2 2 ee see te oe ++ lee ate * om * & ithAraW jf rmis erapnic anaivsis of the British troops LONDON (INS) — Troops From Oman Bish f W or phone: FE 2-9119 Pontiac 14, Michigan For your FREE copy, write 818 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. to cover you. Also complete coverage of fire, theft, \H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency. and home insurance. Whenever you drive, make sure you have insurance 1 tht Alte ae ber a yi uli iia, HE Lh Y prekaiel township acres to Holly Village./en slashed The smaller area also was se- lected for annexation, said com- mittee chairman William A. Ewart ce 8 Aces Farmers Are Told lof Witchweed Signs Max E. Kerns FE 4-1551 Te {ils i i OUR PLAN PROTECTS your home, family H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. | i at Great ie aa BE ‘ £21 sd al; a7iH He me lial shea fF hl i nie Ali rath a i itt He it i EP bit fat if lia jue! Lin ann Hbh examina- have com-| 284 acres in size. of State Farm Life| nexation of a total proposed area Company, ae tees oe Buick Building resin wells Another system | 43 Water Tank miles northeast of Klamath Falls. Genithinnt tisct Monat te Oe et gs ard them ti iff Bri mil Bits 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN i te fen Aubin, director of General Motors’ service section, told the trees registered in the Unie St. aE 388 Wednesday monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. a and yourself with an orderly, economical nesday at the Old Mill Tavern Township. evening therbee speaker the the i raft ae 72 ue Me ath sige? bi Hi fi ft bile e - * = = tal siti eeet eget seen eevee eese tee eta peieae metingangene os ©. O86 6 6.2 6 8S EE 68 6408 Dae oe 0 © & bus Tk eee ee ee eee res ee eee a ar iit pT tee ent ais 3 “ee ull iculliiilisiaaale rw poe toa | eit fae inn! . it HL ai iseteell ae ytiaba as SET MIRTM TEE : HE c 4. EE pal; aE slic Bina i HI io ips se ipigl iis "anges? i peta! Hani] ahitr Te IRGE wilt il ae eariiity qi =) S23 suf ft i [ae et 1 lag elim “bl 05 peel, He gg 12 SB soets cites. aH <= Hap wade BE, SHA ETH S gurach ts vate Be iti Hf, er mitiig USSULLLEE ges icici pti tiissteet sigs 3 iiees: hdd Andi etal Aah, di, a a, a ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee SS eee SSSR OHS: TH ts cee eth s SOF SS SSR Ewa E GHB CHEE CD eH Emre ee SS ee ettee ee es @ es e* * Bi a SS Seige : convention that 775,000 mechanics Pitti ‘dete # Uae ial a alte susal ifistesaasiat! Siitetce .e Goebel troit Bureau them in wholesale pack: a "ay *ee eee .* eee eas uf ul on ot Sold $4 Million Registrations of Firms Sper sietatais § se i 87.8 181.3 i 1 ae 8 ose *e eb * eo oe ee 8 bs ee ee ee es *s@es 2 Pee ar by the As- to Meet STOCK AVERAGES Press: 1936 ‘Low NEW YORK. sociated aay us Week ago , Month ago Prev. 4 e & 1 180.3 S 1988 2 168.0 2 191.5 6 11Le which direct gegeeul ie Prien ig fl ee ; ii insite Approve Stock Issue to Purchase Company pitice said she and her Sunday night. MONTROSE @ — Police sought|1#5¢ His mid The body of Mrs. Betty Silvey was found yesterday by a neigh- be put into effect, Seek Factory Worker for Death of Bride a 20-year-old laid-off factory work- er today ip the bludgeoning death of his 17-year-old bride of five Silvey is a native of Providence, |. State iy Put Ha | finale cfs: ! ‘Hh News in in Brief ill i hia: ~ 40 30 possession of pleaded guilty Farmington $10.10 fine and $4.90 costs set by| The stock issue was approved County Jail. Smith failed to pay ij state e- Adv. Rummage Sale, NATIONAL BANK OP Pontiac, Pontiac, Michigan. that, determinin the te the United be pantiiog confirmed; of :on po gg amg the two Out Thursday and Friday. Corner of on at 10:00 a.m Closirig Baidwin and Indianwood Rd., Lake Notice of Shareholders’ Meetin Orion. inaw of 1987, merger A copy of the afore executed & majority banks. Girectors of each of the two fates ng off the mortgage on * y! way of pa Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance . dH. DeWie Res, FE 5-3193 Ri Automobile Insurance | fie it pet iene On says: Bob MéKinley, Seaford, Det, "| Smart bird dog. Soon as