Us. Weather Bureau Fortcaat | Cloudy and Cook. 
(Detalls gu Page 2) 
    
   
    
115th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN “SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957—30 > PAGES  ABBOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL ne.   
Voters. to Fill 
School Board 
Posts Monday Most: of Oakland County's school districts will hold 
elections Monday to select 
two of the larger districts, Pontiac and Waterford, two 
seats are to be filled. 
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m,, and paper 
ballots will be used. In Pontiac there are four candidates 
seeking four-year terms, while in Waterford, there are 
eight running for three-year terms. 
Pontiac District 
rience versus new blood is 
the choice Hefore Pontiac School 
District voters as a pair of long- 
time board members square off 
against two newcomers to the. edu- 
‘cational scene in Monday’s elec- 
tion. 
Louis H. Schimmel, of 509 W. 
Iroquois Rd., board president and 
20-year member, and Robert B. 
Oliver, 278 W, Iroquois Rd., 16- 
year member, are seeking re- 
election to.four year terms on 
the seven man board. Opposing 
the incumbents will be Wil- 
liam H, Andersen and Lieyd R. 
Lady. 
Schimmel, a bond and municipal 
finance expert, has held a great 
number of posts in state and*coun-| 
ty government where his financial 
and governmental knowledge has; peace and as a member of the proved ef value, He is currently! 
heading a state-wide committee to 
seek reform of the school finance 
problem on a state-level. 
Oliver, an automobile dealer, is 
active in civic affairs. His interests 
include the Chamber of Commerce, 
Boy Scouts, YMCA and Civil De- 
fense. 
Anderson, of 919 Spence St., is 
a partner in a local non-ferrous 
foundry and machine firm, He has 
been active in the Masonic order 
and related organizations. 
Téamed with him in the race is 
Lloyd R. Ludy, of 2299 N. Opdyke 
Rd., Pontiac Township, the only 
non-city resident seeking election. 
Ludy works as a production con-) Parcerearenrs 
Thorpes Returned school board members. In 
Waterford District 
Waterford School District voters 
will choose two board of education 
members from a field of eight 
Monday.   
* x * 
The eight eonstitute the largest 
number of candidates .since the 
consolidation of the Waterford. Dis- 
trict five years ago. Waterford has 
a five man board and members 
serve for three years. 
* * * 
Only one incumbent is seeking 
reelection and that is the presi- 
dent of the board, Mrs, Donald 
E. Adams, of 2711 Walton Bivd. 
Mrs. Adams has been a board 
member for three years and has 
ibeen active in loca] community af- 
itairs, serving as justice of the   township board, 
* * * 
Other candidates are Jerome K. 
Barry Jr. of 2247 Kohler Ave, an 
jassistant prosecuting attorney; 
Lester Carson, of 4135 Grayton 
Rd., Detroit Edison Co. employe 
and member of the township rec- 
reation board; Mrs. Melvin E. 
(Inglehart, of 1312 Hospital Rd., 
housewife. 
* * * 
Also in the race are: Williard V. 
Johnson, of 474 Shoreview Dr., of- 
  4 wv   
Resolution Asks 
U.S. Not fo Give 
Gl to Japanese House Move, If Adopted 
Would Not Be Binding 
on Government 
WASHINGTON (#— 
Rep. Haley (D-Fla) has in- 
troduced a resolution urg- 
ing the administration to 
reconsider its decision to 
allow Army Specialist 3.C. 
William S. Girard to be 
tried by Japanese authori- 
ties. 
The resolution, if adopt- 
ed, would not be binding. 
expression of House senti- 
ment in the case of the 21- 
year-old Ottawa, Ill. soldier 
accused in the death of a 
Japanese woman. 
The case has aroused consider- 
able controversy in Congress and 
elsewhere. 
Meanwhile, townspeople in Ot- 
tawa were raising a fund in the 
GI's behalf, and a citizens’ .com- 
mittee arranged to fly here Mon- 
day to protest formally the gov- 
ernment decision to allow the 
soldier to be tried by the Jana- 
  ficer of the Pontiac Community 
National Bank: Richard D. Kuhn,! 
of 2295 Lake Angelus Rd., gradu- 
ate attorney and owner of an auto- 
wash business; Frank R. Rudlaff,!   trol expediter in Rochester and is of 9615 Brookdale Rd., GMC Truck! 
@ member of his township's zoning! 
board. The youngest of the four! 
candidates (39), he is a veteran of) 
World War II, 
The victors Monday will be 
elected to the beard at a time 
next four ‘years in 
which they will serve, the school 
system expects to spend millions 
of dollars in constructing four new 
elementary schools, another junior 
ior highs, and additions to .a )and Coach employe in business 
jmanagement; and Charles W. Wal- 
ters, 6020 Southward St., yard fore- 
man of Grand Trunk Railroad in 
|Pontiac, } 
VOTING PLACES 
The following places wil] be used 
for voting in the district's five pre- 
cincts: 
* * * 
Precinct 1. Drayton Plains 
School; Precinct 2, Donelson 
School; Precinct 3, Waterford Cen- 
ter” ‘School: Precinct 45+ Waterford (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 
  
Expect Cool Weather 
for Tonight, Sunday 
The weather man has reported 
that a rather chilly weekend is in 
the offing. Tonight will be cool 
with a low near 50 degrees, 
* * * 
Cooler weather will prevail again 
tomorrow, with the mercury ex- 
pected to reach only 66 to 70. , 
The outlook for Monday is most- 
ly cloudy and warmer with scat- 
tered’ thundershowers, 
The lowest temperature recorded 
in downtown Porttiac preceding 8) 
  Village School; Preeinet 5, Pontiac 
Lake School.   a.m, was 45. At 1 p.m. the mercur 
iregistered 65. 
  
Pontiac Men on 3 Day Lake Cruise 
       
   
   nah camer bao hen a ing @ rengeis ancora dl John. W. Hirli j 
ip mewn the~SS South American this (standing) manager of the Chamber, - 
spoon first simmer cruise of the Pontiac _Wyman (left) and. . Dana P. Whitmer, 
‘ of Commerce. They left Detroit school 's nk; who was named’ "Com. mene te Suva ears  cmammait eased mayer 
; a ‘Press Photo, 
| READY 10 EMBARK — Séme 180 Pontiac | Charlevoix. Stown onthe dock ost Bolte Fo, It would represent only an!” 
|put a new strain on his relations with Congress. 
conference, he indirectly|Eisenhower said his party's lead- 
attributed to the _ ro ph abryfom edie ge 
\eron 
. |ber bee" ae support sail “ee 
WILSON AND GRANDDAUGHTERS — Delivering the com- 
mencement address at Kingswood School Cranbrook this afternoon 
is Secretary of Defense Charles E.-Wilson. Among the 53 seniors 
Granddaughters Among Graduates   
livering the commencement address at Kingswood 
School Cranbrook, this afternoon. 
Secretary Wilson could easily say “no” to a com- 
versity of California. 
But this is different. The man didn’t have a chance. 
He couldn’t possibly refuse. 
Oe * * 
There are only 53 seniors graduating at Kingswood, 
universities, but two of the Kingswood girls are very 
influgntial in the life of the Secretary of Defense. 
Each has a tremendous drag. 
_.You see, they’re his granddaughters. — 
* * * 
If you're Secretary of Defense, you can side step 
the president of a great American university, but you 
can’t duck Ann and Jean when you're their grand- 
pappy. 
After looking at the pair even casually, no male in 
his right mind would want to side step them, any- 
way. They’re two beautiful young women and no 
one but a grandfather ever should be permitted to 
claim them both at once. The Secretary of Defense 
is just as proud of them as they are of him — and 
now you have the ultimate and maximum in pride ‘Ready for Commencement Exercises Today 
  Seeretary of Defense, Charles Erwin Wilson, is an 
mencement address request from Harvard or the Uni-| 
compared with several thousand in the nation’s big) fense who resigned the presidency of General Motors Macomb Couple 
to Be Arraigned 
for Embezzling Prosecutor Brings Pair 
Back From Texas to 
End Long Search 
MOUNT CLEMENS (#i— 
After a 15-month police 
hunt of Canada, Mexico 
and the United States, Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Thorpe were 
back in Michigan today to 
face charges in the embez- 
zlement of some $80,000 in 
state auto license fees. 
Their return under police 
jcustody last night from 
Corpus Christi, Texas, cli- 
maxed a flight that began 
in March of 1956. 
are his granddaughters, Ann Wilson, (left) daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Thomas E. Wilson, and Jean Hargreaves (right), daughter 
of William and Jean Wilson Hargreaves. 
C. E. Wilson Is Kingswood Speaker 2=*2%"= Both of these girls are splendid students and stand WILLOW RUN 
well up in the senior class. The couple landed at Willow Run 
Ann Wilson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas airport in the custody of Byers and 
'E. Wilson of Long Lake Road (and the GMC Truck] Michigan State Police. After 29 other passengers had 
and Coach Division). Jean Hargreaves’ mother is JeaM|peen yshered down the steps from 
Wilson Hargreaves. Jean's father is a partner in the)the big four-motored plane and di- 
|Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet agency in Pontiac and| 00 (the almport terminal, 
Royal Oak. 
Of course, the distinguished looking figure in the 
center is the internationally known Secretary of De-   to accept the post in President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 
cabinet. But today—shucks, he’s just “Gramps.” And!Macomb County jail where they 
confidentially, that means a whale of a lot more than|were to be held pending erreign- 
the title of “Mister Secretary.” . — ae 
Bomber Loses   
* * * 
When Ann learned her distinguished forebear was 
going to deliver the address, she said, “I have one 
. request to make, Grandpa.” 
“T’'ll listen,” said the Secretary of Defense: 
“Please don’t tell us ‘You Stand on the Threshold 
of Life’.” Pilot ‘Lands’ 2 Hours 
“Corny?” queried her grandfather. on Clouds for Practice, 
“Very,” said Annie. Then Comes in Safely “I suppose you'd all listen intently if I told you 
how to handle a man,” suggested the Secretary. un ae a ee prota 
But he selected another subject and his remarks are today for the reason a 20-foot tall 
  and affection. carried today on page 3. Baar a ae   
Link Union Official, Girl   
  She pleaded the Fifth Amend-   
Ike Attacks Democrats, 
Raps Knuckles of GOP 
WASHINGTON (®—President Eisenhower has com- 
rapping criticism of.some Republican leaders. It may 
In some of the sharpest phrasing he has used, 
Eisenhower yesterday labeled the Democrats as “easy 
spending, paternalistic, business-baiting inflationists.” 
He said they’ are “hopelessly split” as a party. 
Speaking at the windup>—— 
of, a two-day . Republican   
In language slightly Jess tart, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. eg   
      ebkth Wiha ae dake 
Spe eae © Senter \ mo \spending. Will Quiz Bakers’ Head”. With 27 men aboard the 5 mil- 
lion dollar aircraft, the pilot, Capt. 
Albert D.. McKinnon of Brewer, 
Maine, steering only with his ele-- 
vators and by varying speeds of 
his 10 engines, spent two hours 
making practice approaches at 
  ae 
A 
2 
Rudder in Flight 
bined a slashing attack on the Democrats with knuckle-| national union sent $75 a week to 
the local for ‘‘Mr. Cross’ girl 
friend so to speak, Mrs. Elsie Kay 
Lower.” 
John D. Nelson, who runs Local 
37 as a trustee for Cross, had 
seme sharp exchanges with the 
committee «as to whether union 
funds went to Mrs. Lower and 
whether union “goong’ had, as 
Barclay alleged, beaten up a 14- 
year-old boy named Newsom dur- 
ing the nemes, a Los Angeles 
bakery. 
“Under persistent questioning, 
Nelson testified that perhaps $900 
to $1,100 of $1,500 recorded in the 
local’s books as going for “‘organ- 
ization” purposes was paid to 
Mrs. Lower. He said this was in 
payment for her work at digging 
up names of about 50 possible re- 
cruits for union membership at 
ee   Charch News......... 6 thru 7 [Clouds, then made a “beautiful 
, Cousics 93 landing" here yesterday. 
WASHINGTON \ — Senate in-| ment yesterday in reiusing to; Mrs. Lower, sporting a blood-) (9000 (U7 *teet renee sea Mek nahd that white 
vestigators said today Bakers! tell the Senate Rackets Investi- ance left eye, refused even to tell! Coumty News........-.. S05 J |) as rege ria = as 
Union President James G. gating Committee whether Cross the committee" whether she knows Biltberiale ........- 000002 © | ae rete ae A Armin 
will get a chance to answer under) beat her for giving another man Qube 5. 6<cscccss. -. % | sembly fear eff 6 a torn. 
oath testimony linking his name) g diamond ring, or whether Cross om But she did say “I imagine aus eecase 4. a ee ly during 
with that of a convicted prosti-} gunnelied union funds to her |8° When asked whether she had Obitemrics McKinnon said he could not see 
tute. from Washington through his Los |received union funds from Cross); 0 "" "7 "rete nee .. % |that the rudder was missing but 
x * * Angeles aides. ia married man. OPOENS oni eccsicsecees 12, 13 /felt. the rudder controls go limp. 
The woman, brupette Mrs. Kay! sen McClellan (D-Ark), the| Albert Barclay, ousted office Theaters .............. 1, 11 Bisa plane arene aoae = 
Lower, 26, of Los Angeles, was committee chairman, said Cross/Manager of Bakers Local No. 37 TV & Radio Programs.... 30 aeeae pais lgaroacan ida 
identified by Los Angeles police|..wi) have the opportunity to|in Los Angeles, gave testimony) Wilson, Earl................ 11 |cloud formations, prior to a land 
ania conv iceed | reee comment” as a witness after the|about a union fund to hire) women’s Pages............ 6,7 ling attempt. : 
hearings resume next Thursday. |““goons.”” He. also said. the inter-   
It'll Cost $3.25 for Car and Occupants 
Set Mackinac Bridge Toll « 
* ST. IGNACE # — A flat rate of $3.25 for a passenger car and 
all its occupants has been set for the new Straits of Mackinac Bridge, 
Truck tolls will be.determined by axles. 
In setting the tolls, the Mackinac Bridge Authority, said yester- 
day the rates will prevail when the bridge opens, but are not 
necessarily permanent. 
* * * 
Prentiss. M. Brown, Authority chairman, said ‘‘The Authority 
would have preferred a flat $3 per car rate for ease of collection. Our 
object is to serve enough traffic to reduce all rates as soon as pos- 
sible.”’ 
The 100- million dollar bridge crosses the five - mile wide straits 
between St. ioe and Mackinaw City. . 
* x. |   
ie 
is $3.40. 
Unider bridge tolls pre trcks wil pay mare did on the 
        
Open 7 a.m. to'8 pm. 
  elt a 
2 ® ‘ i 
\ ox i | 14H 
it 
Lf 
    Current fapry tolls are $245 for a car plus 3 cents for . 
each occupant. The Bridge Authority said its analysis of ferry tolls i 
indicates the average price per passenger car, is ee 
on length, »   
  
    
   
        
      
          
             
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Ve core \ 
it.     
     
    
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- SLR 7 oith Mics oh 
~ 
the 
  
      
  a 
sis Clue "* Russlan-Born Scientist ~. Believes She's Found 
“the Causing Germ 
cent reason to believe’ is the 
culprit \behind multiple ' sclerosis 
or “MS.” 
  TT. 
1 Claims 
. new front for the Abstract and 
pleted is a $30,000 
outside the building. Work\began ~~“ REMODELING PROJECT — Adding a mod- 
ert touch to Lawrence street these days is this 
Co. at 18 W. La St. Presently being com- 
Bs wasisiheling job both tnsicic aud the building of 
Title Guaranty 
last November. ___ THE PONTIAC a ae 
   1 ey 
    
         PRESS, SAT 
‘Her3 Children Says She Killed 
Detroit Woman Phones 
Police; 2 Bodies Found in Bathtub — 
Catioess oho reshed oo taal all DAY, JUNE’6, 1957” 
   |The Day in Birmingham   
      
west side home found Mrs; Con-| 
- {stance 29, and} - 
hysterical \ po ae 
realtors Floyd 
Tripp. The company now occupies the base- 
ment, first, and: second floors. Ninety-six em- 
_ ployes are working in the modernized interior, 
completely air conditioned. The exterior front is 
enamel on stainless steel. Aluminum windows Kent 
  Satins aid <tc iad tae Tee _eceopesy Gck ores tie dorceer offices in also were aided. , 
egies ewer oe leaving ‘scars called scleretie( | d uncil Cautions F : A d B | sac ne at « CNSUIAte Holds (recat Driving’ (Foreign Aid Bi symptoms as. trembl oe ah ide "Vicac Over 60 at Night Clee H d crise san mes HUCENTS Visas Over S2ct Night (Clears Hurdle disease also called progressive| 2 South Carolina Youths ahi thoes igh ge hee aged Senate Unit Approves 
eet jeaves the victim com-| Went Into Red Hungary diving your headlights. Legislation After Cuts 
aa for ‘Adventure’ That's the advice of Edward L.| Of $200 Million, 
Two. Juveniles Arrested SER) pcre od wed egos 
    VIENNA, Austria, @—The U. S. 
consulate today took away the 
passports of two South na 
college students back from an ex- 
cursion into Communist Hungary. Safety Council's committee on 
speed, ' 
BRIGHT LIGHTS 
Smith, a traffic engineer, pointed   5| Mike A. Gilbert-of Walterboro) 
anc Warren William Hair, of 
north Augusta, S. C. were re-/ 
\leased by Hungarian police last! 
midnight and returned to Austria) 
after having been jailed incom- 
municado since May 26. 
* * * 
They are staying in a Vienna 
lodging arranged for them by the 
consulate until the State Depart- 
ment decides whether they should 
be allowed to continue their hitch- 
‘| When they emerged from 
their Hungarian imprisonment, 
the youths told reporters waiting 
for them at the frontier they un- 
dertook the trip ‘for adventure 
and. excitement.” 4 
Consular officials were especial- 
ly annoyed by a statement “We 
might do it again.” 
    
  
  5 5 z £ 
  
~The Weather 
  Today in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At @ a.m.: Wind velocity 12 m.p.b. jon: 5 Z Sun sets Saturday at 8:07 p.m, 
rises Sunday at 35 a.m. 
Moon sets Sunday at 2:52 a.m. 
Moon rises Saturday at 4:25 p.m. 
  Downtown Temperatures 
  
a 
Bf i 
  Ceomeer ttt) Pe ee eee can custody. 
They probably will have to re- 
main here three or four days until 
the State Department decides 
what to do about them. 
Ike Attacks Dems, | 
Raps GOP Knuckles 
(Continued From Page One) 
‘assume their “special responsi- 
bility’’ to fight for his legislative 
program — including his $71,800,- 
000,000 spending budget. 
In what was described by many 
of his listeners as ‘a fighting   
crats in wext year’s contest for 
control of Congress. The Pres- 
ident was applauded 24 times. 
He gave plain notice he thinks 
his party’s prospects in 1958 and 
in the 1960 presidential election 
will depend on the extent to which 
it embraces ‘“‘modern Republican- 
ism." He said the 1956 platform 
had charted his program. 
There were few among the 1,600 
party officials, members of Con- 
_|gress and well - wishers who 
doubted Eisenhower was aiming a 
shaft at Senate Republican Leader 
Knowland of California and Sen. 
Bridges (R-NH) when he said: 
“Republican leaders, whether in 
Congress, in the executive branch 
(or). in the party organization 
“have a special responsibility for 
carrying out these (platform) 
pledges, None of us can allow his 
personal preference as to detail 
to blind him to the need of loyally 
supporting out party’s platform.” 
Confirm Adone Loli . 
“as Italian Premier 
ROME (INS)—Adone Zoli was 
confirmed early today as premier 
of Italy. - : 
s| The Chamber of Deputies gave 
him a vote of confidence 305 to 255. 
The Senate voted in favor of the 
Zoli government‘ 132 to 93 last 
Wednesday. 
Zoli is the 18th post-World War 
II premier of Italy, 
His government, composed en- 
tirely of Christian Democrats, is 
considered pro-Western. |   
  
yal 
; French Ship Sails Suez. 
      - PORT SAID (# — The + |great as during. the day.     out that the Uniform Vehicle Code 
recommends that-an auto's bright 
lights be capable of illuminating 
an object 350 feet away, 
But at 60 miles an hour, a pas- 
‘senger car’s stopping distance is 
366 feet. 
“I'm sure that cars with prop- 
erly adjusted sealed-beam units 
meet the requirement of being able 
to spot an object 350 feet away,” 
Smith said. ‘‘And most modetn- 
day cars have sealed-beam head- 
lights, But they are not always 
adjusted, the lenses or windshield 
may be dirty. 
SELDOM SEE 
“A car's lower beam won't meet 
the requirement, With the low 
beam, you seldom can see more 
than 100 feet ahead, especially 
when the glare of an oncoming 
car’s lights hits you.” . c 
Improper lights are probably 
a definite factor in one of every 
100 fata] accidents, Smith said. 
Statistics indicate that, national- 
ly, chances of a motor-vehicle fatal- 
ity at night are three times as 
* * * 
Motorists—whose ability to see 
at night may be lessened by strong 
daylight — were warned by the 
Council not to rely on “‘‘blind faith" 
in driving at night.   
Get Extermingtor 
to Kill Off Rats, 
Pets of Woman, 80 
DAYTON, O. (INS) — Pets is 
pets, to paraphrase an old saying. 
But authorities believe an 80-year- 
oli .Dayton woman has gone too 
far. , 
-As a result, they have taken her 
into custody “for her own. pro- 
tection’”’ and hired an exterminator 
to get rid of her ‘‘pets’’ — some- 
where between 500 and 1,000 fat, 
well-fed rats. 
The normally-vicious rodents 
were not confined but roamed at 
will over the house and yard of 
the aged woman, who fed them 
with grain and stale bread. The 
rats played in the yard — south 
of Dayton near West Carrollton — 
and apparently never bit her or 
bothered her chickens. 
In fact, a deputy reported, “In 
the evenings they climbed trees 
and seemed to enjoy swaying in 
the breezes.” 
The woman was placed in the 
county home and: the rats ordered 
exterminated before they spread 
out over. neighboring property 
when their easy living ended.   
Knowland’s Voice to Go 
Behind Iron Curtain 
NEW YORK @®-—Sen. William 
F. Knowland (R-Calif) will be. in- 
terviewed on a television program 
tomorrow. The sound portion of 
the telecast will be broadcast to 
the Soviet Union, 
The program, CBS'* ‘Face the 
Nation,” will be relayed to the 
Munich, Germany, studios of 
Radio Liberation; which features 
round-the - clock broadcasts of 
Russian: exiles, . 
Knowland ts expected to be 
questioned . by newsmen on the 
TV filmed interview last Sunday 
by Russian leader Nikita Khrush- 
chev, carried. on the CBS _net- 
Dog ‘Earns’ Diploma ; . 
MUDDY, Ill, (INS)—Elementary f 
  
    .. WASHINGTON (® — President 
Eisenhower's foreign aid bill has 
cleared its first hupdle, slimmer 
by more than 200 million dollars. 
By a 12-3 vote, the Senate For- 
eign Relations Committee ap- 
proved the bill yesterday after 
cutting $227,300,000 of the presi- 
dential request of $3,864,410,000 
for military and economic aid to 
free world nations in the fiscal 
year beginning July 1. 
® ww *, 
The measure, now carrying au- 
thority for $3,637,110,000, faces 
rougher going next week on the 
Senate floor. 
The committee - approved ver- 
sion gives the President authority 
to continue foreign aid beyond a) 
year, and it also gives him flex- 
ibility in other ways. ~ 
* * * 
Oregon and Long of Louisiana— 
and one Republican, Langer of 
North Dakota, supported Sen. 
‘Mansfield (D-Mont) when he of- 
fered an amendment to cut the 
over-all authority in the bill by 
about -800 million dollars. Langer! 
voted by proxy from his sickbed. 
* * * 
In addition to the $3,637,110,000 
in new spending authority, the 
committee - also ‘authorized reap-) 
propriation of 500 million dollars 
for military assistance from funds 
left over from the current fiscal 
year. 
And it authorized a two billion 
dollar, three year program for 
making loans for economic devel- 
opment abroad — providing for a 
500 million dollar appropriation 
for the year starting July 1, plus 
authority to borrow 750 million 
from the treasury in each of the 
two succeeding years. 
* * * 
Tt also approved .a two-year pro- 
gram for military assistance and 
enable the State and Defense: De- 
— to plan aid that far 
ad.   
General Warns 
Women in Tokyo 
About Clothing 
TOKYO ®~"Slacks poorly fit- 
ted to figures and figures poorly 
fitted to slacks are combinations 
lic occasion or building.” 
That pronouncement on femi- 
nine attire was contained in a 
warm weather note today from 
a U. S. Army commander to 
“women of the American mili- 
tary community in Tokyo.” 
* * * 
It warned wives and daughters 
of military personnel that shorts, 
pedal pushers and halters “are 
inappropriate for street wear and 
‘|for wear in military installa- 
tions.”’ 
A letter from Maj. Gen. H, J. 
Carns, ist Cavalry Division com- 
mander, was delivered to the 
—_ of Tokyo service person- 
nel. 
* * * 
by abbreviated clothing are well 
appreciated,’’ the letter said. 
“However, women are reminded 
that such articles as shorts, pedal 
pushers, halters and the like are 
designed for wear at times and 
places reserved for ease, comfort 
or recreation.” i 
Vacation Schools Set   
    ‘|several hours, 
registered 
. |the. Metropolitan Hospital but had 
‘ jown life after calling police. 
|Station from Ohio this morning 
Only two Democrats — Morse of train through the station, singing, 
that lend little grace to any pub-'Police Officers Hold 
jthe Fifth Armual Policemen's Ball. 
co 
“The ease and comfort afforded Mrs. Wheeldon’s’ husband, 
George, a truck driver, was not at 
home. 
Neighbors told officers that the 
mother was a nurse at 
been off the last two days. They 
said they saw no indication of 
trouble at the home, . 
Officers who answered the call 
said gas jets on a kitchen stove 
and the basement water heater 
were open, They said the mother 
may have attempted to take her 
  
Billy Graham 
to Appear on TV 
for Second Time 
NEW YORK (INS) — Billy Gra- 
ham will take his evangelical mes- 
sage to the country on network 
television tonight for the second 
time, 
pany will air his sermon, delivered 
at a Madison Square Garden rally, 
from 7 to 8 p.m. local time. 
Since May 15 Graham has 
spearheaded his New York cru- 
sade against godiessness by 
preaching nightly s¢rmons:at the 
arena. 
American televised sermon. 
A “crusade train" was due to 
arrive in New York's Pennsylvan 
under the direction of the Rev. Rex 
Humbard, to attend tonight’s rally. 
Humbard planned to march at 
the head of the Ohioans from the 
Gospel ‘songs. 
An overflow audience of 19,000 
heard Graham's sermon last night. 
Asks Wheat Farmers 
fo File for Allotment 
Farmers on land on which,no 
‘wheat was seeded for grain for 
any of the years 1955, 1956 and 
1957, may apply for a 1958 wheat 
acreage allotment, according to 
William F, Porritt, Chairman of 
the Oakland County Agricultural 
Committee. 
To be considered for an allot- 
ment on a farm which had no 
wheat seeded for grain for any 
of those years, the farmer must 
apply in writing to his county ASC 
committee by July 1, 1957. 
available at the ASC county 
office for use in filing requests 
for allotments. 
If the wheat acreage on a farm 
is not in excess of 15 acres, of- 
ficials say it is not necessary to 
have an allotment for marketing of 
wheat. However, if price support is 
desired, an allotment must be es- 
tablished and the harvested acres 
cannot exceed the ‘allotment. 
Allotments established on new 
wheat farms are not eligible for 
soil bank payments.   
  
Annual Ball Tonight 
Tonight the Pontiac Police Of- 
ficer’s Association will sponsor 
The dance will be held at the 
CAI Hall, 5640 Williams Lake Rd., 
Waterford Township and begins at 
9 p.m. The public is invited to at- 
tend the semi-formal event. 
Proceeds from the dance will be 
placed in the association’s funds 
for the sponsorship of their teen- 
age city softball team, Christmas 
baskets for needy families, the of- 
ficer’s widow and flower funds,       
  Lest Saturday marked his first!     JUDITH L. CLEMENCE 
Attending a two-week seminar 
for women’s editors: starting Mon- 
at the American Press Insti- 
‘apparently had drowned and one|tute, Columbia University, in -New 
York will be Judith L. Clemence, 
women’s editor of The Pontiac 
Press. Newspapers in 17 states, 
the District_of Columbia, 
and Hawaii will be represented by 
the 30 members chosen for the 
seminar, 
Ask Reconsideration 
on Surrendering Gl (Continued From Page One)   
military court. 
Rep. Frank Thompson (D-NJ) 
said yesterday the ‘ultimate re- 
sponsibility’ for the decision rests 
with President _ Eisenhower, Rep. 
Bow (R-Ohio) contends someone 
below cabinet rank made the 
dedision, 
BE ADULT 
In Louisville, Ky., last night, 
Sen. Morton (R - Ky) said he 
thinks Japan should be allowed 
to try Girard, Americans, he add- 
The American Broadcasting Com-|¢d, must get over their ‘‘adoles- 
cense"’ and ‘‘be adult” about the 
case, 
But Rep. Miller (R-Neb) said 
“it is important that we extend 
to the American boys the protec- 
tion of the flag and the Constitu- 
tion when serving in these foreign 
countries.” 
At Camp Whittington, Japan, 
G denied that he enticed 
phone from Ottawa yesterday and 
told him: “You are a national 
hero in the eyes of the American 
people." Louis also urged William 
to deny Japanese jurisdiction in 
the case and to fire his Japanese 
lawyer, Itsuro Hayashi. 
FIRES LAWYER . 
agreed ‘‘to join forces in present- 
ing the petition for a writ of 
habeas corpus and also to inde- 
pendently pursue other channels 
Premier Nuri Said : 
Resigns in Iraq 
BAGHDAD, Iraq # — Premier 
Nuri Said resigned today. In- 
formed sources said he did so to 
be able to reshuffle and strength- 
en his Cabinet. 
Political circles said the 69- 
year-old premier wants to bring 
new and stronger elements, into 
the Cabinet. King Faisal asked 
him to stay .on until the new Cab- 
inet is formed, perhaps tomor- 
row, : 
Nuri Said, in power since Au- 
gust 1954; has reshuffled his cabi- 
net twice. He has a maijurity of 
120 in the House of Deputies, but 
faces a small opposition edge in 
the Senate. ae   nese rather than before a U.S. |week. § Vie for Spot on Board; 
|$6.8 Million Loan Sought 
  
Set Examination 
City Man Arraigned for 
Second-Degree Murder 
in Stabbing 
Elmer F. Martin, a 33-year-old 
  
Board Petitions 
for Clarkston 
Area Available 
  
in Japan, New Flu Epidemic Grows 
  Delhi 
  
  
  Higher Budget Okayed 
SOUTH LYON—City Council 
has accepted the proposed budget police but was not 
investigation.   
Airlines Pilot Reports 
Snow Above Miami 
    
Cost Cheap—Only $280 for Two Weéks   
     
   
        
      
    
         
       
  
      Britishers ‘Can Have Ball in New York 
  
       
       in Dump Killing 
ea a ee ae ee ee NS en 
  la i    
      ere 
  Seer 
aN 
  
    ] 4 
al 
4 
} 
PR cea 
  
    
  to Dividi ng 
, the little we had.   
Wife sacal 
Dinner Bill. 
She and Husband 
Helped to Pay for 
. Others’. Meals 
By EMILY. POST 
A wife writes: “My husband and 
I went to the theater with six 
other friends. “After the ‘theater 
they stiggested going someplace 
to eat. My. husband and I 
had a big dinner and weren 
hungry so we ordered coffee and) 
a piece of cake. The others ordered 
a good deal to eat. 
“When the check came, one of 
the men ower ae 
way would be to divide the check 
four ways instead of figuring out|- 
what each man owed. My husband 
didn’t like to disagree so he let 
it go and paid his quarter of it, 
which was out of proportion for 
“Don't you think this was very 
unfair? Would it have been prop- 
er for my husband to say some- 
ing about it and just pay for 
what we had?”   
Answer: It was unfair to you, 
but there was nothing your husband 
could have done other than what 
he did.   
“Dear Mrs. Post: Is it cus- 
tomary for the bride to have 
the bridegroom's wedding ring 
engraved, and if so, what is 
included in the engraving?” 
Answer: It may be marked with 
whatever sentiment the bride 
chooses. Usually, however, if the 
bridegroom is to have a ring, it 
is marked ‘‘M.A.S. to J.H.B.” and 
the date. 
Delta Phi Chorus 
to Appear Tonight 
The Delta Phi Chorus, one of 
the most unusual] male choruses in 
the country today, will appear this 
evening at the Isaae Crary Junior 
High School under the sponsorship 
of the Church of Jesus Christ of 
Latter-Day Saints, 
Members: of the chorus are 
chosen from among the 1,400 re- 
turned missionaries of the Church 
who are now Brigham   
  the easiest © 
x 
\ 
- ‘ 
  attending 
Young University in Utah.   
Caught ON The Pontiac Press pho- 
tographer as they were entering the 
_ dining room were \efrs. Walter P. Reu- — 
: Also attending the dinner were (left 
to right) Robert Barstow of Detroit, 
director of Michigan Children’s Aid a 
  Steere of B ther of Rochester, Mrs. Harry Hender- 
son of Franklin and Mrs. Barney Habel 
of Cherokee road. ’   
Foster parents. of the Michigan Children’s. Aid 
_ Society were honored at dinner Thursday evening at 
Hotel Waldron. The board of the Oakland County 
Branch was host. ' Pictured (left to right) are Oriel 
Children’s Aid Directors 
Sponsor Annual Gathering 
Dean Charles Brink of Wayne State 
Discusses Importance of. Family 
The board of the Oakland County | said that the purpose of the 
Branch of the Michigan Children’ 3) |society is to ‘get families together 
Aid Society held its annual family! and keep families together.’’ 
dinner at Hotel Waldron honoring| Speaker Charles Brink, dean of 
foster parents of the society. the School of Social Work at Wayne 
* * * \State University, stressed the im- 
Those honored were parents who  Portance of families remaining to- 
have opened their doors to children ether if at all possible. 
less fortunate than their own. Some, * * * 
of the “parents” have no children; “We must preserve the idea that 
of their own, so they give love. parents are responsible for their and understanding to children de- children,” he said, and he noted 
Society; State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge: of 
Longworth avenue and Mrs..R. W. 
irmingham. prived of real. security through 
. divorce, death or abandonment. 
One woman, Miss Annie King, 
has guided and cared for children 
in her home for’ the past 23 
years. Oriel Endelman, executive 
secretary of the society, revealed 
that the group of foster parents 
combined has given over 200 
years of care to children. 
Master of ceremonies was Dr. 
Richard R. Galpin, a member of 
he board. He pointed out that t 
foster parents are the backbone! 
of the organization and praised 
them for their untiring work. 
Mrs. R. W. Steere Jr., president,     
    
Phone FE 8-3251 
  ‘For a Planned , 
LAND—SEA—AIR 
VACATION TOUR 
Call FE 8-3251 .. 
so that your 
Pontiac Travel Service . we will take care of every traveling detail 
vacation will be much more. enjoyable. 
608 W. Huron | 
  News From Birmingham 
Andrea Snyder Honored 
at Prenuptial Luncheons 
BIRMINGHAM—Andrea Snyder, ! 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron 
+E. Snyder of Kenwood court, came 
  over from Ann Arbor and was 
\honored at a luncheon given Wed} 
nesday at Orchard Lake by Mrs. 
Cassius L. Miller, Mrs. John Shen- 
efield and Mrs. Richard Scales. 
  | | 
7 |   
      
          
  Feathery 
WAVE 
reg. 510 
Complete G”° 
With 
lively summer Haircut 
- Have our 
coiffure, so manageable and 
carefree. = 
NEISNER'S AIR CONDITIONED 
BEAUTY SALON 
42 N. Saginow St. 
2nd Floor 
Phone FEderé!l 8-1343 
Appointment net always needed. “Exquisite 
COLD | ‘Hospital Group - 
Plan Reunion 
for Sunday 
‘Othe hundred alumnae are ex- 
union breakfast of St. Joseph 
Mercy Hospital Alumnae, Sunday. 
The breakfast is scheduled for 11 
‘am. in the auditorium at McAuley 
‘School of Nursing. 
* * * 
Cochairmen Hazel Pace and 
Mrs, Thomas Timmreck ‘announce 
that Marie Hickey and nuns of the 
hospital will be guests..The Rev. 
‘Edward Schroeder, hospital chap- 
lain, will also attend and. give a 
brief address, 
Also speaking at the affair will 
be Sister Mary William, RSM, 
hospital administrator. Mrs. Ray 
Pardee will report on projects 
sponsored by the group this’ past 
year. 
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- 
ment will follow in the hospital 
chapel with the Rev. Schroeder of- 
  ficiating.   pected to attend the annual re: 
  Andrea will go back to Ann 
Arbor next Saturday for her grad- 
uation from the University of 
Michigan, and on June 29 she will 
be married to Lt. (j.g.) Robert M. 
Ely of Dallas, Tex. 
Mrs. Preston BR. Weir will give 
a luncheon for the bride-elect 
June 20. The Weirs’ son, Charlies 
D. Weir, will also be married 
dune 29 to Joan Webster. 
* * *~ - 
Another University of Michigan 
graduate who will be married soon 
after graduation is Polly Ann Vleit, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B 
Duffield of Sunnyslope drive. 
She will be married June 22 in 
St. James Church to Daniel Charles 
Learned of Saginaw. 
Mrs. Fraser Pomeroy has in- 
vited guests. to Orchard Lake 
Country Club for a luncheon for: 
Polly next Thursday, following 
the spinster dinner which Carol 
Black will sive Lenprammpme:/ eve- 
ning.’ 
‘Linda Ball will entertain at a 
luncheon June IT and Mr.. and 
Mrs. Walter Learned, parents of 
the prospective bridegroom, will 
give the rehearsal dinner June 20 
at Rotunda Inn. 
Mrs. Duffield will give a~lunch- 
eon at home the day before the 
wedding for the bridesmaids and 
their mothers. 
* * * 
Mr. and’ Mrs. T. Norville Hub- 
bard have returned from a trip 
to Daytona Beach, Fila. DAR Units 
of County _ 
Hold Picnic. 
The John Crawford Chapter of 
Oxford - Orion Daughters of the 
Revolutjon was hostess to Pontiac's 
General Richardson Chapter at the 
annual Oakland County DAR pic- 
nic. Members from Birmingham, 
Royal Oak and Southfield also 
attended. a 
_* * * 
Mrs. Harry J. Bond of Washing- 
ton, regent of the hostess chapter, 
presented the Thursday program, 
and the history of the General 
"|Squire Club, the site of the picnic. 
On Friday Mrs. Lloyd Porter, 
Douglas Hoisington, the best citizen 
in the Junior American Citizens’ 
Club at. Malkim School. He is the 
son of Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Hoising- 
ton of Northfield street. Douglas 
delivered a talk on citizenship at 
the presentation. 
 * * &* 
The Malkim School club is under 
the 
Dennis.   
Meeting Conducted 
Mrs. John VanderMeer presid- 
ed at the business meeting of the 
Paulson Missionary Circle of Em- 
manuel Baptist Church. Mrs. 
Vance Wright opened her home. on 
Johnson avenue for the recent 
      
   
        
      
    “New Glory for Old Glory” . Asa public service,. Gresham Cleaners will 
“dry clean all your American Flags 
FREE : if you promise to fly your flag on Flag Day; 
June 14. No other requirements .«. Just bring 
yout flag in. 
Offer Good 
June 1 Through dune: 12    
     
      
    
                
      
            ~ FLAG DAY—JUNE 4   
Cleaners & Si aud 605. Ookiand Ave. 
    meeting. 
|_ 
| Open Sunday 2 to S   
e 
  Summer Fervon " 
   
       
        
    that to remove children too quickly 
breaks the solidarity upon -which 
|family life is based. 
“The children who come to you 
are children who have not had 
love, affection and security,” 
- Brink reminded the foster par- 
ents, “and they ar: suffering 
| from this lack.” He further re- 
minded the group that they must 
give a double dosage of love to 
repair the emotional damage 
done. 
State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, a 
member of the board of directors, 
pointed out that none of the young- 
sters bodrded in the foster homes 
  
  a quiz about the national society) 
regent of the Pontiac chapter, pre-| 
sented a Thatcher Award pin to! 
leadership of Mrs. Frank)     ihas been brought before the court 
jon any offense, proving, he said, 
that these foster parents have   
  
  Q 
    Endelman, executive secretary of the society; Mrs. 
Henry S: Booth of Bloomfield Hills, Charles B. Brink 
of Huntington Woods, speaker for the evening, and 
Dr. Campbell Harvey of Orchard Lake. 
Mrs. Harland French (left) of Oxford is a foster 
parent who was honored by the society. With her is 
Mrs. Stanley Kipp of Doris road, a foster parent for 
Mrs. French has served as a foster mother 
  given the kind of love and security 1] years. | 
neqded! seven years. | * * * < 
| A Glm,-"Meeting, the Emotional) 
|Needs in Childhood,”” was shown, |» 
|with a discussion following. iE 
| SPECIAL GUESTS 
Special guests introduced — 
cluded Mr, and Mrs. Alfred G.| 
Wilson of Rochester, Dr. and Mrs. | 
H. A. Miller, Mrs. Donald Getts, | 
Michigan Children's Aid Society; | 
|Judge Arthur E. Moore and Mrs. 
Moore, Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Dr.) 
Campbell Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. 
William Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. 
Alfred Lowman. 
—* * * 
Arranging the event were Mrs. 
Barney Habel, Mrs. Walter P.| 
Reuther, Mrs, Harry Henderson) 
and Mrs. Ralph Mills. Certificates’ 
‘of appreciation were extended by 
Miss Endelman to 69 foster par- 
ents. 
Sen. Lodge gave the invocation 
and Mrs. Bert E. Norton. gave the 
benediction.   and Mrs. C. ESA Holding Ball This Evening» fal 
  
» Parties Inspired by Dance 
In conjunction with the annual/ 
Robert H. Barstow, director of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Ball being) man home on Gateway drive are 
iheld tonight at Pontiae Country 
‘Club several pre-dance cocktail 
iparties and post-dance gatherings 
have been planned. 
* * * . 
Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Don 
Murphy in their home on Cooley 
Lake road will be Mr. and Mrs. 
Gene Burdette, Mr, and Mrs. Cal- 
vin J. Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs, Rob- 
lert Williams, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph 
Hewitt, Dr. and Mrs. A, L. Brown, 
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph O. Allen, Mr. 
Mrs, Jack Andress and: Mr. and 
Mrs, Frank Roller ‘of Birmingham. 
  
Mr. and Mrs. 
Egon F. 
Walser of 
Myrtle _ street 
announce the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Nancy Ellen, 
to Robert 
Charles Holan 
of North 
Paddock 
street. A 
graduate of 
the University 
of Michigan, 
Robert is the 
gon of 
Dr. and Mrs. 
Charles A. 
Holan of 
Cleveland, 
= 
            NANC Y ELLEN W ALSER   
  
     
   GROVECREST | 
- MANOR: 
Modern Facilities for the care of Medical and. Sur- 
rical Convalescents and ag: 
161 STATE STREET FE 5-6096 | Solan dipstog esti 
\ “on request, \     
   
   
  Bridal bord) Given 
for Linda Brenner 
Sixteen guests attended, a recent 
on C, DeLeon of Auburn avenue 
de-elect Linda Brenner. — 
  M. Ferrer, Mr. and) 
shower given by Mrs, Er-|. Invited to the Harry J, Wood- 
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Schiefler, Mr. 
and Mrs, Robert Boggs, Mr. and — 
Mrs. Peter Morris, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Stone, Mr. and Mrs. 
James Woodman, Mr, and Mrs. , 
Frank A, dalosky, Ann Tierney 
and Frank Wilson, 
The Ralph L. Wilsons of Oneida 
road will entertain Mr, and Mrs. 
‘Robert F. Hasse, Mr, ‘and Mrs. 
Fred Baumgartner. Jr., -Dr. and 
Mrs. Edward J. Hummel, 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Calbi, Mr. 
and Mrs. W. 0. Kline and Mr. and 
Mrs. Edmund Rogers will be 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. 
Sweeney Jr. in their home on Lin- 
‘iden road. 
OTHER PARTIES 
Gathering at the Rudy Mazza 
be Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anselmy, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mazza, Mr. 
‘land Mrs. Robert Mazza, Mr, and. 
Mrs. Robert Ranzilla, Mr. and 
Mrs. Carl Grassi, Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph Galardi, Mr. and Mrs. 
Bruce Martyn and Mr. “e. Mrs. 
Carl Rose. 
* * * 
Among those getting together at 
the Sam Perna home on Hallman 
drive will be the Donald Stones, 
Charles Sofko, Mr. and Mrs. Clin- 
ton Plympton, Mr. and Mrs, Réb- 
ert McManus, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 
Plympton, Garland -Townes and 
Marge Kilgore. 
      
     
   
     he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Midiand, ‘Linda|B, |    
   
     
    Mrs. Hugh Warner and Mr. and | 
residence on Avondale avenue will ‘ 
the Edgar A. Plymptons, Dr. ‘and — 
‘{Mrs. Matthew Gill, Mr. and Mrs,   
Pr 
  
  
   es de} 
i S i Pf 
| i : 
THE PONTIAC pees: SATURDAY, JUNE. 8, 1957_ 
  
       
  Sond Scores. q. ital   
IV Commercials. By EARL WILSON 
NEW vom wondered just who it is that keeps Perry 
.|Como sweet—and always the nice guy—so I asked Goodman 
{Ace, his head writer. 
“It’s not me,” insisted Goodie. “I’m the villain and the   
  
  
  —————- STARTS SUNDAY 
“DESIGNING WOMAN” ‘./" Color 
- ISTANBUL” (In Full Color)   
  
  area, (U.S. Savings Bonds 
ava Will Take New Form 
_ |sides. The size will be reduced heel who gives him jokes he won't do. I guess the guy who 
keeps him nice is Perry Como. Incidentally, Perry never says 
he’s a nice guy. The public says it.” ay 
And he spun off a few jokes that Perry wouldn't do. 
Perry was very cautious when Bishop Sheen was on at. 
Christmas, too. The Bishop was to say at the Christmas 
tree, “I wonder if I could exchange this gift you gave me? 
You see——it’s a tie!” 
Then Perry was to tell the Bishop he had to do a com- 
mercial “You know what a commercial is, don’t you,   
  “What makes you so irresistible? 
Why are you 80 talented: and 
beaufiful?”’ | 
; * * 
Sandburg commented: “She'd 
been getting an education.” - 4 * 
  
  PERRY and GOODMAN   
Beginning in October the U. S. 
Treasury Department will issue 
Series E Savings Bonds in punch- |     [Here Are ‘Some jokes" Como's Turned Down ag 
Jabout his famous. “relaxed attitude.” On one program, how- Your Excellency?” he was to ask. 
And the Bishop was to answer: “Certainly! is dai 
pass the collection plate.” 
* * * 
Perry scissored those products whipped up by, one of the 
greatest joke-writing outfits in the TV business. Perry also 
has nixed cannibal: jokes—evidently bécausé it reminds him 
of missionaries . . . not because he’s afraid of offen 
cannibals. 
“Perry was to say, “Til take you out afterward and buy} - 
you an-ice cream cone.” And Brenda was to answer: “No,| 
thanks, Perry. I break out.” 
“Bie didn’t want to do it,” Goodie said. “I made a: | 
little “cause celebre” out of it. I kept crabbing till he 
_-did it. The thing is, Perry would rather sacrifice a laugh — 
than violate goed taste.” - 
For an Easter fashion show, they wrote a line: “That dress 
looks familiar—I think I saw Milton Berle wear it on his 
television program.” 
“Milton might not like it,” Perry objected. 
“Not only will he like it—but he'll send you $50!” main 
tained Ace. ~ 
x © & Como doesn’t think he should make any jokes, ohana 
ever, Gene Autry said, “I usually.do my show on film—this 
is the first time we've been on live.” Perry answered, “That's 
me nicest thing anybody ever said about us!” —   
  ‘TODAY's BEST LAUGH: Eddie Bracken likes his job as 
quizmaster on TV's “Masquerade Party”: “On a TV panel 
show you don’t have to worry about your pants being pressed. . 
. That’s earl, brother. 
(Copyright 1957) 
  
  Exclusive       
  
LT      
     
  TONIGHT last complete show starts 9:15 p.m. 
ERROL FLYNN in “THE SEA HAWK” 
“ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE” 
STARTS SUN. [L.Ce aa 
cn! FIRST SHOWING! IN THE CITY OF PONTIAC — 
ARAGING ANIMAL OF A MAN... card form, saving printing costs 
_jestimated at $500,000. 
The punch-card bonds will re- 
semble closely the present paper-| 
type bonds and will have the same; 
printed matter as now on both   
  
  
  
  
  MORE SAVAGE THAN ANY   
  
END OF UNION LAKE AND HAGGERTY ROADS EM30081 OPEN 7:00 , _ MNT —     
    STARRING 
Mickey Rooney —Collen Gray 
— STARTING SUNDAY —   
        
  “THE TWINKLE IN 00's EYE” =     
  JUNGLE KILLER!    be able to effect economies. FIRST-RUN SHOWING 
at Your Butterfield Theaters x * 
  
     SEXOAK LAND! 
STARTING 
I Tomorrow i 
fii 
      
      
     
      
  , The leoewys bg: D 
Innocent Dog Caged} 
  
     
apart. : 
| However, Judge Watts, .when in- 
formed of the trouble, ordered 
both animals locked up. 
|couldn’t surrender 
dog. He admitted he had borrowed} 
one of the animals from a friend.} 
   
    
Nearly three-fourths of Amer-| 
over 65 either have no in- 
  
  
  
   ea KN 
        
        
    shyt sya = ompion 
E ROCKNE, ALL-AMERICAN” Show Starts 9:15 P.M. SECRET AFFAIR” 
  
        
        
  
    
  sew 
“ xDbED ATTRACT ION! 
  
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ANGRY WW en _ XPLOOSS LIKE TWELVE STICKS OF OVNARHTE) 
LEE J. COBB - ED BEGLEY and E.G. MARSHALL - JACK WARDEN Features Tomorrow at 1:25 + 3:27.- §:30 - 7:30 - 935 
Added: “MIDGET MUSCLEMEN™ (Sports) 
“WAIF INTERNATIONAL BALL” Pius CARTOON   
   
         
    iy, RO 
STRAND Late Show Tonite 
2 BARTH-SHAKING SHOCK RS! 
Sain 
Bit | oH, ae e | ‘ 
_ STARTS TOMORROW — 
BOTH FEATURES IN VISTAVISION! 
THE FANTASTIC RISE AND” 
FABULOUS FALL OF ONE 
OF THE GREATEST OF 
‘ALL FUNNY MEN! 
    — 
    
  
THE 
® BUSTER 
_, Proouced by Robert Smith red Sidney Shelton - Dwected 
Meee ee ree “pine 
EVERY BASEBALL FAN KNOWS 
THE STORY OF JIMMY. PIERSALL! 
see iT NOW. on THE ee     
cnc 
' es . OUT 
        
              
           
   
   
           
              
           
     
           
   
   
    
   
     
    
         
   
   
         
   
     
      
         
     
    WALAKE 
MAPLE ROAD 
East of Walled Lake 
. MA 4-3135 
“ISTANBUL” 
End of South Union Lake Road 
at Haggerty Road. EM 3-0661 
3 — FEATURES — 3 
Walk the Proud Land 
in color 
Starring : 
Audie Murphy—Anne Bancroft 
  
  
“West of Zanzibar” 
  
Twinkle in God's Eye . 
Staring 
_ MICKEY ROONEY 
  
  
“that bleeds! 
meomeeeeenee 
OWL SHOW W TONIGHT 
“Headline Hunters” . 
WATERFORD 
Corner WILLIAMS LAKE 
and AIRPORT ROADS 
        
  PONTIAC 
ee eae — 3 BIG HITS — -   
   
sep 
      ‘AIDO | - 
RAY |: bE 
EC CEENS 
CCEAED 
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  = \ 
     
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    | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1957 
   
    
  ce \ | Bs ; The Bell . one Company hateaie few of the\dreary out- 1 maker” 's car ae out of Rainfall Far Exceeds April Total é reported that heavy weekend looks failed to materialize. \Good Samaritan : Car walked the rest: ed the ~ ff sex had damaged a trunk line | Memorial Day was fair with the Won't Abide by aa se 
Ma Sho ? We Had Them | Sse ne Sea a Te ae Sc nee y vers: xi + * ; > .4 2 Stine was hurrying na open up his|Army recently completed his tour 
= ; The weather for May summed gasoline station when his car ran of, duty in Iceland, He requested. | . Tie veees wat arias ity aatutcaly. Vreceutian 347 (ew a oan to be sent to “someplace in the By MARGARET BROWN were falling again. The U. S.| On May 18, just when the local felt on the city from 6 p.m. Fri-lovercast skies the remainder of | 
average monthly high, 65; and x * * soyth.” He had had enough of cold | Whoever © penned the phrase, |\Weather Bureau reported that cold/gentry had stored away rain gear day, May 17 until 8 a.m. Monday|the month, Possible showers were ‘average ‘monthly low, 46. Mean] A friend, Bill Schumacher, drove|weather. His new orders \ “April. showers © bring May flow-|air from Canada was resgeapieiens bumbershoots, the fains came 
again, Two and one-half inches   
  
   
        morning. April’s total rainfall wasiincluded in each daily forecast jtemperature for the month _wasjup and offered to give Stine a lift.|him to the ice breaker Glacier ” 1.70 inches, from May 25 through May 31, but |55.5, ; They went six blocks—and Schu-ithe South Pole. —— —_ Se 3       
  ers” probably never suspected that/for the chill, 
one May weekend's precipitation 
~- would best by nearly two inches 
the rainfall recorded for ‘the entire}. 
month of April. - 
* «x *   
  
    
  Ed 
     
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Temperatures fluctuat- 
ed sharply early in the month, 
day. On May 1 the mercury reg. | 
istered 81 at noon but had dipped 
36 degrees to a chilly 45 by mid- 
night, dropping even lower to 39 
before 8 a.m. on May 2. | 
During the early morning on} ____Friday, May 3, the mercury was grounded firmy on the 32. degree 
line (the month’s lowest tempera- 
ture), and predictions for scattered 
frost and freezing temperatures 
~ had been issued. After the frosty 
weekend, the weather man boost-|| 
ed morale by predicting a warm-| | 
ing trend, Reports from the U. 8. | 
Weather Bureau stated that slight 
damage had been done to the 
sweet cherry crop in Traverse 
City. 
SHOWER SIEGE 
With warmer temperatures came, 
a long siege of showers. From | 
May 9 through May 16 the weather |          
  WESTRIDGE «¢ WATERFORD EE   man's dismal “occasional showers | A beautiful and newly established residential area just 10 minutes North of Pontiac. | E d h ” 
. | “ frustrated golf enthusiasts and pic. _ Finest custom homes well planned on highly restricted lots. , | | 4 nic planners. 
| A severe thunderstorm on May | 
14 brought warnings from the 
U. S. Weather Bureau that a few 
Te tt te MODELS OPEN } HELTMAN & TRIPP Adjacent to Public and the New “Our Lady of the Lakes” Parochial School... Shopping and Transportation 
  
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  _ Beginning May 16 temperatures 
              ene ni ct ee eng ea 
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