— SOE aap te ~ - A ~The Weather KE Po? ela T H Details Page ? . 1 114th YEAR * * * * * PONT FAC , MICHIGAN, SATU RDAY.. JUNE 30, 1956 —38 PAG ES 4 TAC PREGAME OVER PAGES ats ae i ‘Stee! Talk: 5 * —w Girls Will Spend the Day Getting Acquainted Massed Flag Rites Signal Opening of Scout Roundup Seventy-eight colorful state and briskly to the duties of their first riod. The flags repre sent each of national flags climbed smartly to official day. the 48 states and 33 standards of. the tops of the massed, white poles The flag-raising ceremony, con- other nations where the Girl Scout at the National Girl Scout Roundup (ducted by 234 girls. was the first movement has spread campsite near Milford, this morn- of some 12 the camp will witness Roundup City jeg like a ing, and 5.000 teenagers turned each morning of the two-week pe- tewn being built yesterday as “AH'M FROM TEXAS" — Biji Adams ‘second from left) of Amarillo, Texas, brought along a couple of -skeleton steer heads picked up on the plains to decorate her troop's quarters gt the Na- Boettcher of Columbus, Neb: tional Roundup of Girl Scouts near mete Looking at the relics Mary Jo Woestehoff of Minnea poli Duo Tied After ‘Marilyn Weds Miller Morning Round in Connecticut Rite Dave Wood of Utica Fires 2-Under 33 Michigan Open are. left to mht ROXBURY. Conn. (IN S) —Marilyn Monroe and Ar- in thur Miller, married without benefit of press coverage in a simple civil ceremony at the city hall in White . Plains, N. Y., last night, settled down in rural Con- Utica pro Dave Wood and Hor- necticut today for a quiet two-week honeymoon. ton Smith Detroit Golf Club pro The undulating blonde and the playwright, who used Te serie Michigans Ooen ar ie to be known as a Pulitzer Prize-winner before linking dianwood today -his name with hae SO product.’ said Wood fired a 2-under-par 33 for their long- -heralded “I do's i Ti — the front nine to add te his 75 of unexpectedly carrying yesterday for a 106-tolal alter 27 Marilyn wore no makeup Miller attempting to catch one and Maniyn was Princess holes, : : + ae for the ceremony. She had “ara Scherbatoff, white Russian Smith, who shot a @2 yesterday : eae Set “ added a %6 this mornmg to gne ON a wrinkled black skirt foal OCG ey ax Press ot bs nan O° & aris Matct him a 108-total for 27 holes -and pink sweater set. Miller “8 °°" . Paul Bada another of the earls Miller, 41, won the Pultizer Prize was open-collarea front : Immediately into starters carded a 36 for the nine to give him 111 the back nine today Wood shot an-.eagle-} on theMiler’s rural retreat at Roxbury), first hole and then birdied the un where the newlyweds, chaperoned for “Death of a Salesman." He . after the wedding h of i going ‘ s the, couple drove 25 miles back to‘ and Sth holes with bogies on 2 hy his parents, had been staying and 5. before the marriage ; Other mire hale cards phis Fridarf \ - te wsme > ar ecerse thee Roh vonben, Bi. cine, iller told newsmen he and his bam, Reo John Tomes, 37-79—~ bride would remain in’ Roxbury 16;. Spike Rubeiman. Indienwooc 43 - > = FS _I9t De. Bob achunrs, 304)_119, Util Marilyn leaves for England . q Reveeiés. Leper. 30-29- 118, - * July 13 to make a movie. He said ae s - aa re in. ie aT - born, 46-19—119 fhid Ralph a trom they had no plans except to hold Siemens et 31-76—113 a ‘‘quict party’ in the next few a days. ‘ The lanky author, who admits he was cozy with Communists some years age, said he hopes Showers to Dampen Region Over Sunday | <::s pssrr mie wa Fair and warm is the prediction. in time te make the trip te Eng- for the Pontiac area tonight with a land with Marilyn. low of 63 to 67 degrees Three hours before the wedding The forecast for tomorrow js a titled woman reporter for a warm with scattered thunder. French magazine died in a New showers in the afternoon and Milford. Cenn. hospital {rem in- evening. The high will be 90 to juries suffered a short time before 4 degrees. when the car she wag riding in In downtown Pontiac the lowest hit a tree after swerving off a June 11 from thermometer reading preceding 8 windiag road in woods near Mil- a.m. was 62 degrees. The mercury jler’s home. who retained rose to 82 degrees at 1 p.m, The victim, whose auto had been custody of their two children MARILYN was divorced” last Mary Jane Slattery, * — Sfarilyn, 30, was married twice “se - : 2 before: To a Los Angeles police- Traffic Expert Explains Attitude man in her teens and to base- | ball star Joe DiMaggio for a | Is He Talking About You? wr", — * | Marilyn shyly admitted she CHICAGO (INS)—Paul Jones, publicity director -of eae dagen the National Safety Council, describes the public attitude wie ae aa ae at all the. toward traffic safety drives as “enthusias{lé apathy” 4 mare ag and adds: . . Asked if she would t he “The problem will be solved only when the average prosent coruee ne ta a Joe stops yelling. ‘Ww ‘hy don't you do something about it’. ‘ta the Pulitzer-Prize winner, she’ and asks sear: ‘WwW hat. can I do to help?’” , ,stammered, “I hope to.” Fibreice Beale of Sequim. Wash; Gwen Keller of Quakerstow fi, Pa directions. More than one g took the table apart and did lie job a second time the girls engaged in a mass project of assembling their table and benches fer eating. Like many a “Do-lt-Yourselfer”” The girls may all be dressed in some of the 625 patrols had dhffi- identical **iothing, pur thes culty in following the illustrated . managed to achieve individuality 1 A patrol from Fort Worth, wore have Texas, large Stetsons and greeted met Teras'”' everyone it ‘Howdy, with a hearts Girls from Placerville, Califor. nia are wearing clamper hats with tiny replicas of a gold miner's pan and hammer on the front. Several patrols have made aprons te wear while they cook. Girls from Calhfornia are im- pressed ‘with the greenness of Michigan. A group from near Seat tle said it looked a little like home except for the they have only softwoods out there Michigan's lush woodlands drew approval from Laurd#Aquero. a Pueblo Indian from thé Cothiti trees; patrol to represent New Mexico. “How green,’ Laura evr- claimed with appreval. But then she quickly launched into an en- thusiastie description of the safdstone and sage colors in her own state, Perhaps the most colorful con- tingent is the hoda-Color Patrol ~from Rochester “\. Y.- home of the Eastman Kodak Co. Their tents are pink purple and green instead of the tan-colored canvas shelters which dot, Roundup site by the hundreds. _ The fotr from Brazil not wearing Bermuda shorts customary in their and they will wear skirts through out their Stay at the encampment They had to get excused from mid ferm examinations § to Michigan yellow, the are It is countrs girts not come to __Seon after the arrival of each “camper, she exchanged her money for camp script. This. is geod at the trading pest, the post ‘Continued en Page 2. Col. 3) > ——- _ 2 Two Swim Fr ree | arn OS Bridge Drops * Pa am Tuck Into Lake Min s. Minn Charles Mann. 40. and kis son Elray. 1a. of Lake Orion escaped injury Fimnday afternoon when a Car Crash Kills OToot wooden bridge collapsad dropping their dump truck into In- dian Lake. portheast of Lake Wi R id fe ion. They were able to swim to Ixom CSI en safety. leaving the truck. stuck on a pile. nose down im six feet of Roland Walter Victim ware: The accident chmaxred two in Collision With Tree at Walled Lake weeks of bad luck Firsy a horse fell on another ‘David, 18 Then one of Mann's three\tricks was stolen. and is still missikg Mann was taking a load of\dirt 1) the island hame of the Charles son Roland H Walter Jr 32. of 995 N. Wixom Rd. Wixom. was dead , on arrival at Pontiac General Hos- pital last night after suffering fatal injuries when the car he was driv- ing struck a tree in Walled Lake The accident occurred on Pontiac trail, east of Decker road. accord- ing to Walled Lake policeman Far! Howie, who witnessed the crash.’ ¢; M7. fell David was following in Mann's remaining - = and helped in the rescue. Last night Joseph Mercy Hospital, be. heved suffering with appendicitis He said Walter apparently fell Meanwhile, Charles and Emma asleep at the wheel, causing his car to miss the curve and go off Johnson are stranded _ on their the highway. island with only a rowboat to . reach oe He was alone; Howie said he _ 7 ee was on patrol and had stopped to wait for the Walter vehicle to pass Decker road when he saw the car continue straight at the curve and strike the tree head-on, From Our Wire Services Changes Add Longevity WASHINGTON—President. Eisen- MONTREAL Wf — A New York hower, grinning like a school boy, fashion expert says men would Jive walked out of Walter Reed Army longer if they chanced their clothes Hospital today and drove off to his more. often.- Jacob Solinger of the Gettysburg farm Fashion Institute of Technology. The Chief Executive left the hos: advises men to take a tip from pital at 8 o'clock accompanied by women who change dresses sev- the first lady, whose smile was at eral times daily. A change of suits least as bright as his own gives a lift and relieves tensions of As expected, Eisenhower modern life, he says. passed a battery of microphones _—— without pausing. Thus, he main- A Vict for Pre sident _ tained his silence on the, question ry S : ide of his political future. WASHINGTON « — President He appeared thinner vith lines Eisenhower could count a substan- about his neck showing his six- tial victory today in. Senate pas- pound loss of weight since his ab- sage of a $4,562.000,000 foreign aid dominal operation. exactly three authorization Pl but his mutual weeks ago , security program still faces a The President and Mrs. Fisen- series of tough congressional hur- hower posed for pictures at an en- dles. trance way. With Eisenhower wav- ing his fedora hat. . In Today’ s Press His fellow patient. at the big army Medical center - waved Building News ........ 19 thru 30 |. goodbye \te hint froin their-win- Church News ......... 10, 11, 12 | dows overlooking = héspital | courtyard. His spirits and mo- | County News enonrigg asonEEaE 4) vale aaee ct ae ng Damon Runyon ..... vesees 5 snigintts Wet NN Fae sis icon ccecee ss : eee, 5 barker, Steve Mar- Sports. ceeveneinereseer ees ‘tini, shaved him in his room: and Theaters ..........: -sees E415 then, the President donned street TV & Radio Programs .,,..... 38 Clothes for the first time since he Wilson, Earl ceeveeesces.. & Cntered the hospital _22 days ago. = . : / Martini repdrted: “He's raring ‘ : rbisann MaP aia 69 go, He looks like a> million TRE FOUR JOkS: bucks.” fonieht\é Sunday at 300r Lounge Reservation and leader of the only ~~ Johnsons when the bertge bat in a . A million aiians was perhaps a ks Stymied: Walkout Due Midnight + ——— ye eee — —— Polish Rebellion "Nearly Crushed | by Communists Mounting Casualty List Shows Some Workers Are Still Fighting BERLIN § (1i!/S)—Troops and tanks took over the streets and jet planes pa- troled menacingly in the skies today as the Polish Communist government went. all-out to- erase the last knots of rebellion in blood-spattered Poznan That..some Polish work- ers still were fighting was indicated by reliable reports of mounting casualties A correspondent of West German news agency D.P.A. reported by phone from the battle-torn city of Poznan that the latest un- official death toll “was up- wards of 70 and more than 300 injured.” the i Jeanwhile reports were re ceived in Vienna that public pro test demonstrations had taken piace in Budapest against the Communist Hunzanan government within the last few days) The Red Polish gevernment was determined to crush the armed Poles whe hase taken : part if~a two-day workers’ up rising. Warsaw radio said early toda. that a manhunt continued for what # termed‘ ateurs alkthouch order to have becn red to the big industrial city * Westerners who arrived in Bet lin from Poznan reperted th at sporadic shooting continued in the city Travelers said ere operating on a individual provoc Was SAIC resto last mening bands of snipers w the outskirts of Poznan HIGH CASUALTY FIGURES Evew ityve Communist casualty than the count government But the cits 1iolent anti- agreed that figures ran much hig admitted by asses fo the \ Nprising her the was reported quiet The big International Trade Fai which ends today. opened on schedule this morning The reconstructed, 900 vear-old Cathedral of Poznan’ rated in a ct tended to show Was inaugu- remonsy obviously in the world that the situation in Poznan was back to normal However, visiters te the city were leaving as fast as possible—— because food was running short and the water supply was cut. Most of the travelers had heard ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Any Volunteers? David was rushed to TEMPE, Amz. W—Is a slug of whisky really an antidote for snake- bite? The National Science Foun. ° dation. has given Arizona State College at an $2,000 to seek the answer trifle high. for the President plain? Iv showed the signs of the major operation which relieved an ob- struction in his small intestine. But ABROCIAT ED PRESS ' INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER “ he looked sut e = ~~ — Uv NITED ect PHOTOS ¥ Ln In New Jobs Negotiators i in Session Hoping to End Deadlock Furnaces Grow Cold as Output Nears Halt in Nation's Mills NEW YORK ?P negotiators beean nal at —Wearv their fi- la todav to head off a midnight strike of 630,000 steelworkers the country tempt across There was no stale- sign of a break in the RAYMOND H. STORM -company negotiator. told newsmen on entering the session that there was “nothing new to report.” David J. MeDonald. United Steelworkers union president. was noncommit- tal on the cutlook fo news “DON s¢ Fhe negotiators met in the THe. tel Roosevelt's presidential suite, Where they have been holding al most daily sessions since earhy this month when the, talks were transferred here from Pittsburgh. F HES ‘ 1 and silent as the mati See ! Is got set f the threatened ikeut Pn duction neared a halt in the vital i : The newotiat ere af EDWARD NOVAK a tions were launched month ago betwee an ‘ panies Which BellNamesTwo to Higher Posts: more of Pre se \pires at ght tonight CONTRACT TOO BINDING The steel companies have insist ed on a >+year agreement to Sli R. H. Storm to Succeed ceed the present 2-vear pact. The union says it cannot bind the steel Edward Novak as Head," S84" ieee m eomtvact rus of Pontiac District company later cut its demands to four years and four months Appointment of Raymond H The steelworkers are “hot — Siorm to succerd’ Edwaid Sovak really hot” against acceptance of as Pontiac district manarcr of the industry offer, union presi- Michigan Bri) Telephone Co. has deat David J. McDonald said heen announced b compan) olfi yesterday. cials The Eisenhower administration, Novak. manager here four years, meanwhile. took a hands-off atti- will te Assistant gene s sales tude foward the negotiations for manager of the firm the moment SMorm at one time (1950-51) The union has asked for a “sub Was assistant manager of the fantial™ but unspecified wage in- Pontiac district. With Belt since CTEASE® O8eEr the present: average 1948, he was on the Detroit staff?" of $2.46 an hour. double pay for Sunday for Saturdays and a -week layoff pay time a 52 at the time of his present ap half pay pointment. plan, a cempanyv paid insurance Novak has been associated with program and other benefits the firm for 16 CAL ; The c vig . im lane ine Urm for [6 vears. ..- he companies offered a 7.3-cent An - outstanding amateur golfer (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) has been active ino civie — activities as a member of the’ Ro tary Club, YMCA and the Oakland Homecoming for Wiffi County Red Cross Chapter ST. CLAIR #& Novak -Members of the He was recently named chairman St- Claire River Country Club plan of the Junier Aehevement Ad-a big homecoming for their star \isory Committee and has served member. Margaret ‘Wiff) Smiti is division chairman of the Umited wha won the Britishe Women's Fund ~ 4 Amateur Golf Championship Fri- As assistant general sales mana- dav \ delegat on will meet Mise ger, he will head the company s Snuth at Willow Run Airport near sales activities in) central and Detroit July 7 with a band and northern Michigan hanners of congratulation Happy lke Quits Hospital for Farm The President wore a light tan The first lady was in a gray major silk summer suit with white accs- soris and a big white orchid. well for a spent after prisinaly man of 65 who had weeks in th hospital surgery three suit. ie Ee : fd Ne A ae he / fe f ‘Tos : i ney | s = : jambert Pharmaceutical Co. * om, pis ¥ Acheele Resigns * + Health Position * { to Head Pharmaceutical Research Company. WASHINGTON \f—Dr. Leonard, ‘A. Scheele is quitting. as surgeon’ ‘general of the U.S. Public Health Service Aug. } to head,a private Spharmaceutical firm. — * * € * : President Eisenhower an-, nounced late yesterday acceptance, ot Scheele's resignation from the jost he has held for more than ‘eight years. : A short time later the Warner- mounced in New York that Scheele ‘will become president of a sub- sidiary, Warner-Chilcott Labora- dories, Inc., at es. J. ; “Scheele'’s salary in his new post was not ahnounced. As surgeon general, he was paid about $16,500 @ year. ' Scheele said he was resigning “in the interests of providing more properly for the future se- _ curity of my family.’ but added that “I plan to continue to serve the cause of health in the years Bhead in private life.” + Eisenhower accepfed the resig- fMation ‘‘with deepest. regret.” * = = A year ago, Scheele was in the renter of controversy over the, government's handling of the Salk polio vaccine program. When a mumber of vaccinated children were stricken with polio, ‘he first > Surgeon General Quits — an, REGALIA — Queen Eliza- IN Morris Plains, beth wears habit and ensigns of Giry scouts trade curios. the Most Noble Order of the Gar- ter for London investiture cere- money. The Queen is Sovereign of the order. Twining Visits Soviet Air Force Academy MOSCOW uM — Gen. Nathan B Twining, U.S. Air Force chief of at the various tentsites. Tonight road-building staff, today visited the Red air force academy at Monino. Twining was accompanied by, his aides and a group of British, French and Turkish officers for) the trip about 25 miles from Mos- cow. Western reporters Were told _ | might need to spend money, | Scout Groups Open Roster of Activities office and any place where she | | | With the Anquisitiveness of squir-. rels, the scouts are swapping sou- -*Continued From Page One) | & ivenirs. They didn’t wait for the| - Swap Tent to. start operating. Local girls have 1,000 bottles ‘filled with water from Orchard) Lake, the lake over which Chief Pontiac crossed to hold his council | meetings on Apple Island. | * *« «© | As part of tke Roundup’s |\*Americana” theme, each patrol) — ibrought trinkets, pins or other ‘novelties highlighting some dis- 'tinetive feature of their state or ‘region. REDS’ | The New Mexico patrol made | HOUSE — Model home, above, moccasin pins and Indian neck- | Calif, which Soviet building experts saw on laces of seeds and corn to barter = their tour of the United States last fall, is pro- in the “swap tent,” where the | The Mobv Dick Patrol of New Bedford, Mass.; brought whale- shaped pins; Texas scouts dis- played pins shaped like twirling lariats. . No reports were received of jgirls’ being lost. Personal belong- | ‘ings, health certificates and duffle | ibags were among the missing items. Last night campfires were held | there will be an all-girl Camp- | fire in the Arena, Two cords of | | shaped fire. The invocation will be offered by the Most Rev. Alexander M. Za- ‘leski, vicar general, Roman Catho- lic Archdiocese of Detroit. suspended part of the nationwide they could not go along because vaccination program and then halted it entirely until new safety standards for manufacture of the vaccine could be established, Steel Strike Loo the academy is in a closed zone.| Greetings will be given by the fore Oc The program calls for construc- Twining leaves tomorrow for Germany en route to the United States ms, But— PITTSBURGH iw — A strike of the United Steelworkers at mid- night tonight would find the na-| tion with a reserve steel supply. estimated to total 30 to 60 days need. Howfver there would be a critical shortage of some widely used items while other customers TV Commercials | Hit With Japanese ~- HARVARD. -Ill. (INS) — Ameri- can style television singing com- mercials have taken Japanese youngsters by storm. * * a i A delegation of Japanese TV in- ‘dustrialists visiting the Admiral Corp. plant in Harvard reported vide cans for most of the that the children are so enchanted mer packing season. by the sing-song pitch that they) Industries Have Heserves would have inventories of steel to keep going-for several weeks. Here is an industry-by-industry survey of the stee] inventory: AUTOS — Has enough steel re- production and make a start on 1957 - models. * 8 @ OIL—Has a small working in- ventory and would immediately feel the pinch if supplies were cut off. Some oil companies -halted new well drilling CONSTRUCTION—(building and highways) — Already feeling the effects of shortages in structural and heavy plate steel—would be hard hit immediately , * * ®@ ; CANNING — Has about eight wecks. supply — sufficient to pro sum-| HOME Has| APPLIANCES are demanding that their parents something more than a 45-day re- camp director, Mrs. Richard Beck- ‘hard and Mrs. George S. Dunham, | \chairman of the planning-eommit--—— tee for this first Senior Scout jcamp. She will bring greetings jfrom Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. jhonorary president of the Girl Scouts. « * Le Mrs. Roy F. Layton ‘of Chevy Chase. Md., national president of ithe Girl Scouts and Dorothy Strat- ton of New York City, the national | Executive Director, will also k | serves to complete 1956 model | any day from 16 a.m. to sundown. | On Wednesday, July 4, the first of | totype of one scheduled for shipment to Moscow $33 Billion Road P Gas, Other Costs Go Up Tomorrow WASHINGTON ( — Taxes on tion of 41,000 miles of interstate,manufacturer’s excise tax on gasoline and other items for high- superhighways in the next. 13 to Way users go up tonight at mid-|16 years and additional thousands night to help finance an immedi- of miles of urban and connecting ate start on the nation’s biggest program. * * Le der way. a Federal predicted: “We'll be clearing trees, mov- oo ng dirt and paying out money, The present 5 cents a pound taxjfor that period to make up a high- 1 LITTLE CONSTRUCTION some time in SCHOOL- at San Bruno, — with furnishings. Amtorg, Soviet trade agency, has OK'd purchase order placed at the time for the Oddstad-built home. two bath dwelling. A poate e Day in Birmingham is August of this year — complete . It’s a three-bedroom, roject intrastate roads. | 4 * | But for the motorist the first Emphasizing speed in getting noticeable effect will be the tax; woed will be used in the star- the 33-billion-dol!ar program un- increase. He will feel it tomorrow Bureau of in an increase of one cent a gal-| Public Roads official confidently lon in the federal gasoline Tax. |The same boost applies to diesel fuel for trucks. Under Way; trucks, buses and _ truck-trailers goes up from 8 to 10 per cent; and truckers must pay $1.50 a year per 1,000 pounds for any truck weighing 26,000 pounds or more. zs 28 @« ®@ . These tax increases, effective until 1972, will yield an estimated $14,800,000,000. They will be add- ed to present motoring taxes amounting to about 23‘ billions Tally Costs of New, Old : City Plant for-Transfer ~~. -lof. the cost of ‘the city’s present Stabbed Dead - BIRMINGHAM--A new estimate|building, which is to be turned over to the North Evergreen Sew- sewage treatment plant. and the expected cost of its new addition now being built,has been released by James H. Purkiss, Jr., director of finance. - * The cost of the tota! completed 14-Year-Old Gir laboratory equipment equipment cost 214, He estimates it at ~ 50 cent of that original cost, which was paid out within the past years, he says, The authority would fake over the building, according te cur- rent plans by officials, to service | the communities of Troy, Bloom. SPRINGFIELD, Mo, — The, : 3 ' fleld Hills, Bloomfield Township i4-year-old adopted daughter of a aid (laws . wealthy businessman and church) ~ leader was found dead on the| Further additions would be ex- patio of her home yesterday — pected under the current plan. stabbed 30 times. Her younger 4 6 brother, held for questioning, told! Chief of Police Ralph Moxley a reporter: ‘“‘They are trying to has returned. from a convention pin this on me, but they've got/trip to Sault Ste. “Marie, where he © the wrong guy.” and his family also took fishing ~ s 2 8 excursions. He attended the-meet- The victim was Carol Elainejings of the Michigan Police Chie/s Drennon, daughter of Lawrence! Association. Drennon, -owner of a heavy equ'p- y © ment company and assistant su-| What looked like blood drip- perintendent of the Grants Avenue Baptist Church here. He was re- ported near collapse and under a doctor's: care. Mrs. Drennon, su- perintendent -of the primary de- Teenager Hit 30 Times; Younger Brother Held; Father Near Collapse Yo within 60 days—and certainly be- on tires goes up to 8 cents; re-|way trust fund of about 38's bil-, ua tread rubber will be taxed for the lions for the pay-as-you-go road pound; the |building project. first time at 3 cents a Form ‘Arthur Biles Lane was US Ambassa- der to Poland from 1945 until he r signed in 1947, soon after the Commu- nists took over the government. In the following article. Lane, now living in retirement in Washington, comments on riots in the Polish city of Poznan) _ By ARTHUR BLISS LANE Written Especially for International News Service = er Diplomat Feels Polish Riots ‘Significant’ ton having been willing to risk his Matching m life as well as those of his men. | This courageous action at Poznan | | speak. . | The Roundup is open to visitors Former U.S. Ambassador to Poland Only in Poland but in other cap- 'tive nations as well. I do not place any credence in ithree public spectacles will be pre-e WASHINGTON (INS) — The re- the idea that this uprising may sented at 3 p.m. The public may also stay for fireworks in the: evening. . Jewish Leaders - Reach Moscow ' Rabbis Now on 5th Day of Soviet Tour Report The spirit of liberty of the Poles /which never in history has been |completely quenched’ has finally. burst forth in a brave, although’ ©4stern Europe and the security buy them Sake — an alcohol serve and would not feel any im-| MOSCOW (INS) — A group of perhaps for the momént futile. ‘Encouraging’ Signs ports regarding the riots in Poznan, the largest city in what used to be German Poland, are highly signifi- ‘cant, the fact that the Polish offi-| emphasizes the seriousness of the situation. Probably the Poles have taken advantage of the recent dramatic changes in the Soviet Union and the criticism of Soviet Commu- | nist Party chief Nikita Khrush- chev by the foreign parties. beverage plugged by a favorite mediate effect in production American Orthodox Jewish rabbis attempt at liberation from the commercial. schedules. ‘now -in Moscow to establish re- Communist masters who have been The Japanese delegation reported) FARM EQUIPMENT. — Season ligious contact with Soviet Jews under the heel of Moscow since that their country has seven TV alréady has passed peak demand for the first time in 40 years to- the puppet Lublin government was stations and ,250.000 receivers — and manufacturers feel they have day reported several half of which are of Japanese enough steel to continue present ing’’ signs. make. and ibe rest imported from f the United States : * e¢ 8 | jweeks. — »roduction schedule for several. ® e Morgan of the club ¢ oney will be available. , s LJ ® : _ AYP. carried by fishe | David told officers he bought partment of the church, flew home| ule-and-hearty teenager, and by chartered plane last night from| tte “blood” was catsup. \Ridgecrest, N. C., where she had) No charge was made against the group involved. conference. | © 3 oe 2 | Exchange club members _ have The stabbing was reported by voted funds for sponsoring a young- David Drennon, 13, who said he ster to the University of Michigan ‘found the body sprawled on the Fresh Air Camp and for a cancer ‘turned home for lunch from sum- was elected to the state board of jcontrol at the recent state conven- ‘mer school. ition in Detro't. { 2 Dr. David Gorelick, a patholo- else wounds were about two inches Glengarry, Bloomfield Township. and could have been made‘ died today at Mt. Hospital with a pocket knife. in Detroit as the result of an auto Police said a pocket knife of the accident in Battle Creek June 7. rmen was Born in Chicago, he | lived in found in a garage drawer and that Bloomfield Township a it fit the wounds. jhalf, after moving there troit. He was a state sa the knife from a friend Thursday ®8eF for the Four Roses and had been with t end heady eagction weere help ite) kaa atk ‘contracts and bills become due| ‘Friends said both Carol and Public schoais and was a member - ,They can let a contract as soon’ as they get federal approval of the details for each project. Arthur H. Adams | Arthur H. Adams. 76, was found) “dead in his home, 12 Downing St yesterday morning. He had died of a heart attack. | Born on June 22, 1880. in Roches- jter, Ind., he was the son of r jshall A, and Martha Harvey Adams. | A resident of the Pontiac area 'for 40 years, Mr. Adams had been janitor at the Pontiac State Bank ear for five years, a 52-week lay- and was a member of B.P.O.E. 810. 'Body plant. Workers Will report’ B.P.O.E. 810. ’ | He is survived by two sisters, | Mrs. H. C. Shingledecker of Syl- ivan Village and Mrs. Roy Barcus of Owosso: three brothers, Ivan! jAdams of Flint, Earl ang A. E. Adams, both of Rochester, Ind. A Lodge of Sorrow will be con- ducted at the Donelson-Johns Fu-' ineral Home at 8 p.m: this evening. | \Service will be at 10 a.m. Monday from the funeral home with the Rev. D. D. McColl of the First iChristian Church officiating. Burial, | jwill be in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-. |workers, éfficials said, ‘David were adopted by the Dren-| the Pi Psi fraternity and the ‘Michigan Venders Assn. ee eles. at He leaves this wife, Elizabeth: ‘two sons, Joseph and -Thomas at youngsters are related by blood. |, ie al Mrs E A \Starkweather of Detroit, and Mrs Therefore, all oe crona PONtIAC Deaths GM Plants Shutdown etc <= ig inerae sail | Service will be at Bell Chanel fi F h of Jul lof the William R. Hamiltori Co. of ourt 0 uly iat 1 p.m. Monday ith macrue Employes at loca] General Mo- in Grandlawn Cemetery, Detroit. tors i will begin a three-day .-. . holiday ‘vacation Monday when F] G T k most ” snanatnctarkce operations aming as uc The ternporary shutdown, fo be observed generally throughout the) CINCINNATI ww — A gasoline corporation, will affect the Pontiac tryck trailer overturned and ex- Motor Divisions GMC Truck & -pleded here today. setting fire to Coach Division and the Fisher 10 stores and residences and de- Stroying at least four parked auto- back on their regular shifts Thurs- mobiles. day. accerding to local spokesmen.| One woman, Mrs. Mary Rarnett, The only Pontiac Motor employes died as she was being helped to who will work will be those en- safety from her burning home gaged in defense work, foundry.) Authorities said her death ap- maintenance and parts warehouse parently was due either to a heart attack or shock | The accident and fire occurred Telegraph Company Asks near the intersection of Harrisori jand State avenues and close to for Increase in Rates ithe end of the heavily traveled NEW YORK (INS) — Western, Vester Hills viaduct. Union latins i yesterday it has! Approximately 50 persons were applied to the Federal Communi.) Touted from their homes as burn- ing gasoline sprayed over the: Man Will be shut down in observance of wm. . on pe , Ps OY ew we RPS Cincy Buildings { and smashed it on the floor. Later, itery. he told police he had had a rough day and was very tired. Is Nearly Crushed | Hie goverment haw ageeed | A bulldozer was reported hi- (Continued From Page One) jacked this morning. . : ; : ‘set up meat shops and restaurants reports in Poznan that the uprising conforming to Jewish: dietary re. According to Oakland County) banking of fires, now under way: Mrs. Joseph Alvarado had spread to several other Polish quirements. Sheriff's deputies, an unidentified: takes about three days. Reheat- | Mrs. Joseph (Guradalupe) Alva- ‘and Baltic cities, but there was no. Rabbi David Hollander of New Sena ihe tallae ara ee | ing takes much longer. irado, 50, a former resident of Pon- ofc. 8 confirmation of this. |York City, who heads the visiting ‘©* sd pegremeis aia oa Industry sources said that pro-|tiac, died suddenly yesterday at Philippine Freedom * . ' delegation, declined to comment 2"4 ceded Lain asi jduction losses due to the cooling. her home, 990 W. DeMode St., MANILA «® — A five-day cele. In Washington. State Department'on his trip so far, saying. five! The bulldozer is owned by a eon- of the giant blast furnaces have Holly. bration marking the 10th anni- Officials said today the uprising of days was too short a time to draw Struction company, and was being already amountéd to millions of «She was born on March 31, 1906, versary of Philippine inde- Polish. workers shows that even in conclusions. used at 6777 Highland, deputies qgojlars. jin McNeil, Tex., the daughter of ndence got under way here to @ Police-ridden country the -people| * © said. . | * ¢ @ iGuodaleyse and Medino Gonsalz pe 4 ry . } ' day ~ shave .a breaking point under op-| Rabbis Hollander, Samuel Adel- Earlier reports that the thief es-| A strike would also halt most Rapiaz, and married in 1924-in Special guest for the main cele- Pression, where the will to freedom|man of Newport News, Va., and caped driving the bulldozer down jron ore freighters on the Great; Texas. bratién Wednesday—July 4—will Asserts itself despite overwhelming | Hershel Schacter of New York have Highland road were unfounded, |Lakes’ and ‘idle between 8,000 and| Mrs. Alvarado came here from be Vice President Richard Nixon. odds. |kept a busy schedule since arriving deputies added. 9,000 seamen. . x ees he — - She mers hy ' SPARKED BY HUNGER ‘in Moscow last Friday. ———_—_— A work stoppage in steel wolild Holly : mem t. The Weather Anat : | Today the rabbis were sched- L Eliminated be the fifth in the industry in 11) Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, |.-And from London the Polish gov-, P arsen iminag | ; he had been ‘at the Wil- Full U.S. Weather Bureae Report rmment-in-exil d tod uled to meet the Soviet govern- years. s a employed at Me eT ate te eee onan ae Coay ‘he ment’s council on cults to discuss LONDON (INS) — Second-seeded ——_— son Foundry. temight."“Wigh today meat 8. Lew toe en Deland act he nade. (their. tour, - Ken Rosewall of Australia elimi-Tg Rechristen Freighter | Besides her husband, she is sur- night 63-67. Temorrew partly cleedy Starvation in Poland, not by under- inated: Art Larsen of San Leandro g vived by one child, Francesco of and warm with scattered thundershewers ground agents oh. y 4d in the afternoon and evening. high 90-94. AL ae Zi ‘4 { thi il State Senators Vote Yes Calif. 7-5, 7-5, 6-3, today from the DETROIT (#—The cement car-| Holly, and a sister, Mrs. Nancy ie, eer perc hcor tear sremtcon | aa Say ae pie nc Aisi : : 'men’s singles competition at his- rier E. M. Ford, repaired and re- Torrez, of Croswell. hing te ®-1% tonight and tere ee at — Ar e rioting aS “8! WASHINGTON up — Sen. McNa-|toric Wimbledon. ‘built after a. collision with the) The'rosary will be recited at 8 a Rd a alata! | Meanwhile, eighth-seeded Vic freighter A. M. Byers April 19,/p.m. Sunday in the Melvin A. (R-Mich) both voted in favor of Seixas of Philadelphia advanced to will be formally rechristened Tues-| Schutt Funeral Home. Service will it might be a month before steel operations return to normal. The + Celebration to Mark ° A * ing again temerree. / . D-Mich nd Se Today in Pontiac “From the reports of somé of eran en eo fais — temperature preceding 8 am the visitors given to the British Grint = cas hag seems clear that at first |thorization bill passed 54-25 by the South Africa's Gordon Forbes, 6-2, freighter traffic in the St. Clair cent de Patil Catholic Church with (he demonstration) wee at & qu t | Senate last night. ‘6-1, 8-6. |River several days. burial in Mount: Hope Cemetery. cently. the $4,562,000,000 foreign aid au- the quarter finals by knocking off day, July 24. The collision tied up| be at 9 a.m. Monday from St. Vin- [Mere Paul Boulter, spoke on the eations Commission for rate in- creases totaling . $11,400,000 per year. The company said the increases would be on interstate messages, |money orders and ¥‘various minor \services.”” The new rates, which would be- ithe company proposal, would range ifrom 5 to 15 cents outside the |‘first zone,”” which is being ex- itended from 75 miles to 125 miles. ‘Auxiliary Unit Discusses ‘Annual State Convention tow Reports on the recent state en- icampment at Bay City and a dis- cussion of plans to have a con- jcession stand at Oakland Park featured the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of V.F.W. \Post 1008 at the Legion Hall re- | Unit delegates Mrs. Loren Beach, Mrs. Archie Tryan, and convention. = on meturaey et 813 pm. un rises Sunday at : chara mons | _ sets Bur dee ol ‘is a bie aver and the = Aretors | Moon rises Saturday at 11:50 p.m. jee We want bread. | | “It was the action of the author-| Many -. 78 ities which. changed this peaceful! -- 88 Gemonatation tate bloody Hots." Girl : Scouts ‘Rough-It’ an | Phe sun was high, the trading) for these scouts. When that many post jammed, the post office young girls gather together in one swamped with mail home to the place, several “city like’!; agen- folks. Western Union wires buzzed! cies have to be provided for their with ‘We got here safely and need! protection, Downtown Temperatares Agencies Supply Services . Capias ad Testificandum 72 Still in Good Form — ‘ Fridey in Pontiac ‘As Recorded Downtown) — . Highest temperature < ~ oa Lowest temperature _.. Mean, temperature Weather—Pair A -. Ome Year Age in Pontiac temperature ...... temperature ... ewe wena eeres = cet enna trailer comes complete with sev- eral telephone lines, radio service to and from any other police post. The trailer unit is attached to Fifty - six military policemen, members of the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan, Ill., are also .pres- ent, ° a Across from the MP headquar- ors cees Saweeeeenes Small City completely checked on their ar- Worpell said: _ In addition to the loca] police, come effectivé on July 29 under */Township. frame buildings. Man Severely Hurt _ j | ‘as Car Hits Railing | A Rochester resident was in \“fair” condition at St. Joseph |Mercy Hospital today after suffer- jing multiple injuries in an early- merning accident at Troy. George Horter, 37, is being treat- ed for a fractured shoulder, multi- ple lacerations of the knees, el- 's and face, and a broken nose. Horter was hurt and-his car com- pletely demolished when his car struck a cement railing alongside a bridge at Rochester Road and Urbancrest, investigating Troy Township police reported, Horter told them he thought he must have fallen asleep at the wheel. 3 Teenagers Arrested in Breakin Charges A trio of area teenagers were arrested by Waterford police last night and lodged in the Oakland County Jail for investigation for be- ing involved in several recent breakins, B $ is 2 The. boys being held are: Kenneth Hogt, 18, of 204 Pioneer Dr., Rob- ert J. Lukes, 17, of 4088 Wenonah: Dr., and Donald R, Musgraves, 19, of 1556 Moccassin St., Waterford +r ead gsdezece5 38 cy Traverse City Washingtog Beattie re = , more warm clothes.” Five thousand Girls Scouts ard their 1,000 leaders have settled, = for two weeks of.getting, ‘ing about the véry vastness of the, first national Girl Scdut Roundup. | ‘There's little of cit living lett -Down Main Street, past the mall with its 78 flag poles, past the public information tent, health and welfare and cafeteria, the Michiga| State Police are encamped in the most modern and up-to-date field ‘headquarters in existence. Manned by two Pontiac post of- - |ficials, Sgt. Charles Mulick andiern Michigan are on call in \Corp. Peter Waisanen, this modern ‘ : 7 \ \ lay for security purposes. Troopers from other posts throughout south- ot em k : 4 ; Me a5 -ters, the state police and fire department, is the camp hospital staffed by army doctors and nurses. According to Lt, Donald Worpell, clinical psychologist with the hos- pital, there have been only a few minor ‘casualties. so far —cuis, bruises and sore throats. 4 Nary 4. Behind Leader ‘WETHERSFISLD, Conn. 9 — Bil Nary of Wayne, Mich., among the crowd of golfers wi a * i : a oF ' oe i be , es ond, fees = x tres } >? = . “ \ i ; _— P , . - ‘ / ; \ ; \ . 0. 3S y a 4 ; . : 7 : ; es os a Hes ; E - 4 : j i : ' ri = : | 7 \ , ; / 7 > : } : ‘ . . ; é : 7 , . ‘ = : / 4 . ee / : e. 1 P . F - Yr } Fal r r ¥ " * ~\™ r ‘ o | Zo roe. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1936 - . 7 : schemeeeens : sais , : 3 ; | “ UNITY First Methodist : ; ; i" irs e 0 iS | WATERLOO, lowa (®—An era uv” N. Saginaw St. FE 2-4609 |) ended here recently “when Iowa's Ts Morning Service, 11:00-a.Mic~ of’ eaase ' . ylast interurban passenger train Mrs, Joki, Speaker | as Or rrives . Itali lant hor. ‘completed its rnu. Electric. lines Sunday Séhool, 11:00 A.M. 1 had a flourishing passenger busi- ness in the 1020's but it has tapere “d = Rev. Paul Hart, _ Minister | Casa Materne Orphans. tr since then. WATEREGRD community at Davison; Assumes | to Sing on Home Show —— H Andersoaviile Read Near Disle Hwy. Duties Here Monday , AVONDALE 8. S., 9:45 Warship, 11:00 A.M. J | : ] BAPTIST CHURCH Y Evening Service; 7:30 P. M. Appointed pastor of the First | The children’s choir from the 2155 Aubura ne. Near Creche ead Bible Hear, Wed, 1:30 P.M, } Methodist Church at the reeent ‘Casa Materna orphanage in Na- a = worse weer v Detroit Annual Conference of the ples, Italy, which has been touring Rev Richard DeGrow, Paster Methodist Church in Adrian was (the United States since February, Evening Service, 7:00 P M. “ ve heer Paul T. Hart of the ‘will appear in a repeat perform- Methodist Church in Davison. ance Monday on the National Saar wchin ecupie” [| The son of a Methodist minister 3roadcasting Company's television sis UNITED 'who served in Michigan 40° years, show, “Home.”’ ENTECOSTAL. CHURCH CHU CH - he received his schooling at Bob < « « P TEC PONTIAC R Jones College and Westininster The choir’s initial appearance on J ONENESS Baldwin and Fairmount Theological Seminary. | coed nae * wee a see 324. N. Perry Street - ; Invites You to Attend In 1938, he was ordained and | oe eee const toeoact SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, all ages 10 a.m. | rived Te ies 104, paper | appearing at the Methodist General | Sunday School .. 0am. THERE WILL BE NO O ey bes * me | Conference, .in colleges, schools [ Morning Worship ~ Iam ; Methodist Church in Yale the ; SERVICES TOMORROW \ BE- following tw oa and churches, COCCCOOOE CHOOSE LOLE ‘ CAUSE OF CONFERENCE | © — oe The choir was organized in 1953 | Young Pecple Wed. 7:30 p.m. Sa Sp at L He was transferred to the Mar-| - by Joe Warner, of Mamaroneck, | Bible Study Sat. 7:30 p.m. ; ME. quette .District in 1943 where he . N.Y. who was at Casa Materna Rev. Marvin P. Hester E. C. ANSON, Minister served until Decembe r 1949 when ‘ for a s.ear of teaching and social “The Whele Gotpel for the - he took up his duties at Davison. | work. The children in the group Whole World—ONENESS tT y : I. ™e om tek Oe | ia ( ee om 9 to a ie = s : ' 7 =m in March 36 to Dora L. Cubitt of F They will return to Italy on July T— “5 / ° [ \ IRST : ee ea ee cee 4 “ : An official cormection between Pontiac Bible College M . q { + ee i : * , Fi feache . in Sanilac County prior to! | ithe Casa and the Methodist Church vole aos = PRESBYTERIAN eens ‘Only in’ churct : —_ : ~ : 1 America is maintained through Lilsases fori Escrsens : : y cone ; . ! the Methodist Board of Missions ine CHURCH activities, but also civie groups, ae The board maven ee annual grant Foe Teeietsete ener : WILLIAM H. MARBACH, the Rev. Mr. Hart helped — to MISSIONARIES TO APREICA — The Ros { rs. Orval Dun Pontiac Press Phote «the orphanage, and throfigh it RISEN a lil eal GALEN E EERSUEY Pasvone organize a Kiwanis Club in Davi-. kelg with their children t/ett to right) Re i dais, Ronild and built a home of. sun dried bricks with a grass thatch roof. Today thousands of a lars in special we 94 45 A M. Ch: rch ek | son and served on the bo ard of Fred will be retur ming to Af t Mormiss In 1 # the Dunkelds left under the Ba anxehcal Alliance Missian the mission: ily staff nu mibers gifts have hee nm sent hy Methodist . ie Se directors two vears. Last vear he pontac as th “st on : ' y wi mure t ). ‘hure an “Au "groups end Morning. Wersh Pp Bhs . Pontiac as the first maissionarn s to the Zan valley e the mure than 440 s ; churehes and church proups “PGi GHd ihe Fox - was membership and altendanc: : ae UNTEee LUTHERAN Gin Gnd the ramuy chairman of the club. Red stuirrels vGhintarsly swim ER RCENSIDN 00 AM. Normng Worship : : an dine Lr } { the ! m 1 { | and } “hy a : co tien 7 of 41 adults and BIBL FE RE BEEN serey ies , : . ae oe : a ft Rebin dq} fam heirloom Bible 3 > AIM) are 5 Inz as pastors and Program i-d to the mis Workme mp and C t. dependabie Mr. and “Mrs Alire® Gould 5 mary’ . A few \caes later i <1 staving healthy ina trey ao ae REY G 2. BERSCHE, Paster « . _— | : ; sponsihilittes. by reas of oor ng Service for the Dunkeld family . BRANCH SUN. me WOM «we AM Me / . ' ms PL ti rmah : = trainine r per : +k ¥ return to Africa. SUNDAY SCHOOL . es ee ee ee To 9:45 A. M. ~ t30 N. Cass Leake Road . : ; mee a’ . ‘ cond } The pres: nt situa Following th Vening service MORNING WORSHIP . es we 11:00 A. M. Es F They will alse get hb: © in tien in tt m ' eric ram there will be ; “eception anid a Hig Visi big Such Aca geet eine Ket ianie f8_on_in the minty of-mssnea there wall be a reception «oi, BVANGELISTIC RALLY - 145 P.M peewee . ricultural ote ment and the Isa t Z 28CK { many miss i- neet the B 2 ge _and the 3 RADIO: WPON Sunday . . 8: 00- 8: 30 A. Tt — .. - Ter! Facto and Tis in ream t) S Orval Dunkeld lille . : ; . . { an me] mote anaes. = “hasit-the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” , United ¢ wpe adied GAG Peon none ms ot 1 PERS SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Coupes With young ¢ Rebert Savage went out under dren come frem= our versity ia? 16 CHASE STREET : b Lert the Bvancelical Alliance Mision seminary campuses across the na EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Pres ylerian bat later transferred to the World tien. About half of the group arm Cuest Speaker. Sermon Topic: “What Is Freedom?” ‘5 Radia Vib es] mary Fell m ship rdain€éd mini wif st = alone Geic be satisfied with do That we may do and only sas » . ing a fittle " + + ” The things that honor Thee alu Ard then when life for us is oer * * . os Ku e with Thee forevermar = 1 ith \ \ . : Dr. Paul Hl Vert f Yale D Mio pray for friends and loved ones d By onr own merit we have no clam nitv “hool cl { hey ‘ ' , Vinity School, de tt . T { For all our foes and those we f¢ ecoonty ask in Jesus nam to get too much for too Tittle. If ar ; - : . We pras f nen with lives o it were not for tins we sould Nave : Whose | . } wit An much bette quatlyit weehkda\ a JAI Se Ub U / schools and many mete pup them” The Yale educator is ¢ hu sirnvan “ ef the steering committee of the first National Conference of Week day Religious Education, opens a four-day session tonigitt which at Obertia, 0. Jt ie the satisfacti ait ing little.”’ he said, that (predtice the bottleneck of inadequate f ancial support “Protestant Churches da pot want . reigien taught by the public 7 Wee seheetis but | Trost cases thes = are also not ready for the alter - native ef giving adequals Ipport a to religiaus teaching relation t oe “the public sehoél under the init ees ative and at the expense of the ree church.” L. o 9. 5 it ne ‘ j 7 D * could not unde riake religious lrain r rey De, Veith refepred te the : Amethican system of sc paratior f a church and state which precludes sectarian teaching, . | ~ He added, “It may teach the | - facts of the relation ef religier to histery, the place of religious | institutions and the religious con tent of art and literature, But REV. CALVIN ©. RICE true religious education Ww al Coming te the Conteal Acinodiat ways education teward some re- Chure! a aeseveresclt a — ligious faith and that makes it 4 | , srCtarian. Dr sont Ev Hall and the Rey Calvin ¢ Bice Thes ware The best the publir Choo! can pomted by Bushey Mia all of do is 10. cooperate with the church. Beed at the Detroit Ar 1 Con ex. 8 s6 that they may do what is ference held péeenthe on Adrian - ~ their proper rasht and duty The The Bex Mr Race y grew up plan for releasing the pupil for in’ Flint « e he was graduated oe . eertain hours so that he may re- fron Flint Contral - hah Hej 7 erive religious education yy tthe a radiate of Flint Jinior Colles Churches i< in the American trae and attended Adrian Colleae fo De ditton of receogrmemng the pent 1 on ince of Cligtier without me the eee at A dat ns He reeeived his B.A. degree chanel . fromy Michigan State University - <_ in 1953 and attended Garrett Col . Ginter concennl ct lege three vears, Natt 1 Counes) of ¢ rat tn i wife Rosemary, is @& grad- “ ing atiended by some 300 denoman. tiate- of Flint Northern Flint ational education offielals, pastors Junior Colieze and the National » and. representativ: < of state and Cotlene “ol F-ducation i. : local “rounc Hs “of churches and “The Rex St Rice will be the weekday programs throughout the minister: in) charge of Chrisfian country It is the first of its kind Education and Youth Work in the 46-year history of the move Dr. John HH. Hall comes - here ment which today serves an est: froin Muskegon where he served - mated three milion “school chil as pastor cif tine Wood Avenue siren of all farwths in 1 states : Methodist Churcehctor the past nine ‘ ; e at ?p Ch h He was bern in Stalwart about Folestant CHUPCHeS se sie trom Sante sc. Marve ‘ - | Aftes completing his schéot work Aid Overseas Relief in Piekford, he taught a= rural L school fer a vear, He attended Bacsiant china ; a4 Mibien Collece until meving te world lacus oa 5 . Finest, Neb where he was ean ot) OCATTTIERE - a graduated fram Nebraska ier sina peer res eee Wesieyan. Laiversity, : reef puryx \\ f ‘ 4 Pastarate in + * ee ) i : | f ttended — the The total was annotmecd 1) Theologeral Sey wry in Omaha Losin F Cock in a report to Ife was ordained in Omaha and eeenerereereen CRB mremtinie tet weet foe NCI fo ful ume. sorb as Rasses, Switzerland {of the annual Pastor consultation of the World Counel In re m oof his work in of Churches’ Division of Inter. evangels the honorary degree Chureh- Aid and Service to Refue 0 D ctor al Divinity was confe rred gees. Dr. Cook is director of the OD hii ‘Ay John* Fletcher College — Dr. “Hail also” served several a : €=_.¢. 4 years as a member of the Board De. Cook said special aid was.of Ministerial Training for young reatered during the year in emer- Men taking the prescribed Con- . gericy situations such as flinds in ference Course of. study for. the India and Pakistan, famine infty iet- ministry : , nagmm, earthquakes in Gprecé = - : te and the Phi nlipp . The first ,ear of the establish ta Orthodox commin iment of the Americ an pine tutions in Turkey during anti-Greek Society. 1816 it. distributed. 6.410 riots there last September. ‘Volumes ‘of scripture. J > _ . me : , he eee a2 2. *Lin « ‘ e | Associate Pastors Arrive at Central Methodist sand. teachers Pastor Reports on Resolutions Rev. L. Shafer Attends 170 Annual Conference of Church of Brethren ] Pie Ladioy Shafer, pastor rit { Rot th Brett 1 Na returned f th MWOth reeorded Annual Conference hedd in ku ‘ dre HH fry ' hie ' passed by the delegate bow “We conpnend those of aur mem bership wh Take The Consecrettious objeetor position in relation te the draft, aml we canmend al » These ~ Who maintain the peace witness in ther voc val Tife We realf with mecpeasing urgene om ear ete that gill a ! s bu also recerd our continuing desire lo exe 1 positne eeane ny pr. JOUN HO HALL unistey an a werld of violence and confliet . Mrs. Hall. bern near- Albion “* * * was a student in the conservatory “We commend the United Na of music Albion College. Dro tions and its leadership for ves ry and Mrs. Hall hase both served cffort to bring about a ecase fire, as instructors and counsetlors (a permanent triee, and ‘a settle in youth cantps and institutes, ment -of the crisis in the Middle heir son, Robert. is also a East. We urge our people fo en graduate of .Nebraska Wesleyan courage our cnation. in’ spite of Universit and hold a Pi }) inv dif ities to take more decree fromy the University ~ of imitiative and moval leadership in Connecticut ofking for disarmament In WO) Dr Hall transferved We urge a revision af the Me Wack 5 Oe Mines r fren van Walter Immigration Act t shere he has been pastor of Provide f er a non-diserimmating ? } F ‘ ie Gaand Papi unified quota sv stem and Alisher At €rntcrat eth We treafitrm-otte behef that cis adis eowill be munister of mene Crinenation due te eoler te our af bership and evar Itty War keeping both with the teachings of the New .Testament and with the A ° R bbi stated position of the Church. of merican a 1S the Brethren We speak firmly and Off S : “an love to‘all Brethren who have er sCTVICES heen less than’ Christian in - this S t T ] matter, in every area of our land> In ovie emp e We commend governmental aven- ae ies, Op own churches, AMY deti- MOS( ‘OW “INS) The leader - = sion. Our goal must be no less than of a delegation of American Ortho- an integrated church and public dow rabbis. the first to visit Russia schoel ino an integrated commu- in 40 vears. paid tribute this week x0 mits to Russia s jews in a vesper service a * * sermon at the Afaseon Wee Tere \ id n oe 5 - Ve td remind governmental and civic teaders that God's gener- Patt }> ad | bloblancdes if : : Hat mY ef Then cap oe witees ele nda ete Contrasting embrordery trim > SM, Lb. ‘ Y : a Women’s Full Length Cowns. Sizes 42 to 44 Ao "4 J 7) PANTS ° FANCY Pants “ FAIS FO eo stim JIMS g | Wah and wear, ov touch Reg, 5.98 iJ with an tran Colerfast fab = r . nf poplin ta Mt a fine S °) 2 cotton Stripes ol Khaki e., —d opt or black Sizes. 10 to 16 : 48 N. Saginaw St. This Item Returns to Regular Price Tuesday A.M. eae. UJ FROM OUTSTANDING DOWNTOWN STORES COME THE BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON ! The: greatest selection is always offered in downtown Pontiac. Not a few stores but the entire downtown area offers you a far wider variety. Parking, * GPL Tel é £ 1 | : | 73 Off a* 4 i MONDAY ¢ NIGHT ONLY! i. Ail Prices—All Styles f: , — Reg SALE : $300.00 $200.00 a 200.00 167.00 4 150.00 100.00 " 125.00 83.00 4 79.50 59.50 4 . és 4 HEADQUARTERS for 2 Registered perfect diamonds Keepsake — ‘ “ Columbia Orange Blossom : } | a JEWELERS 24 N= Seginow Pontiac State Bonk Bidg. as 3 { i Special Group of { 5.99 Swim Suits — a a uf ; 3° SS ; . a as Be ; tion ar a on res ft. os . ; r Headquarters ior : E Rose Marie Reid $¥ Swim Suits i 10.95 te 19:95 is dl oN 4TH OF JULY SPECIAL ' ; -t. Choice of Any 399 Z Gm KE - Sunback Dress PS Yen you buy “Wrin 4 Sues 10% 20; 14 ALC 24 a Goes Back to *» Original Price ‘) After Sale! 4 ' 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden's Trading Stamps . 4 - ~ — © ‘ | ‘THE. PONTIAC RRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE, 30, 1956“ __ | FIFTEEN © eye os we | eng - for the role. He said that after he/until. 1936. {Ri ~ _—— MTT Ricochet Siren a | 3 fot g rato our let te me, Rudy Vane Sart C ’ | ROY, Utah &—This town recent- Pontiac M-59 Speedway \ly installed a new air raid siren. 9UNDAY G WEDNESDAY iBut the signal bounces. off a row 7PM lof buildings and it can,.be -heard sPOM lin only half the ‘town* But resi- trae A dents of Hooper, three miles west, | ‘rector exclaimed, “this is the Hotel. Biltmore to hi jone!’ | that was the “start ¢ Musi ” Now Russ is back in greasepaint | the Morgan Manner. 4 for the same studio, playing aj - “ |tough ‘night’ club mobster who doublecrosses Tony Curtis in Russians: May Serap_ Regulas, Menu Item Avai ai FINE COUGHS FINE 1 FOOD West Huron st Elizabeth Lake Road leant hear it all over their town. “Mister Cory.” And he has been One- Candidate System 1 : te . = sought for ‘movies at Paramount oa ~ * ; and 20th may: Fox. MOSCOW \—The Soviet Union ’ y oe is reported considering a plan to Comfortably "Tribe titel SUN., MON. Strangely. enough, he started'scrap its traditional system of al-q Cool . d & Tues. out as an actor. In his early)joying only one candidate to run F = years, he appeared in plays with : ‘ Raymond Hitcheock in Detroit. for an electoral seat, at least in Flow Hut he found he could eat more local elections. regularly as a musician, and Russ ~ Foreign Communist sources said ig the kind of’ a guy who likes to today the plan was~being congsid-; eat regularly. He took jobs as ered as part of the general post- |bandleader-emcee in Detroit Stalin-drive to popularize the So-; movie hoiises in the late '20s. iviet regime. As envisaged, it The Love Story of a Princess Grace KELLY - Alec GUINNE Lous JOURDAN x sy Tat Swan’ > Xyh CINEMASCOPE and COLOR Agnes WOOREIEAD - feame Royce LMS - fran WHERE Lon & CARROLL ~ stale WORWOOD - Yan Dyke PAKS plu An Outstanding 2ND FEATURE _ After that, he played with bands would start on the level of local all over the country, but never Soviets, or Assemblies, and ‘feel settled down with his _own _outtit its way upward.” SUNDAY KNEEGO SiS _ 2:65-4:80-7:15-10:00 THEATRE oii Hox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS 4:00-6:45-9:30 M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE end COLOR “THE DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M, WEDDING IN : . SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P.M. : _ MONACO” ee LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:50 PERC HINiER “a " | i : Fed } 2 Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations NEW CAREER AT 52 — Bandleader Puss Morgan is making his . oad mess oman rf _j} debut as a dramatic film actor in “The Great Man.” to be followed — by a tough role in “Mister Cory.” Next Saturday, July 7. Puss will MISS GRACE KELLY ied overt me 4 IntuascoPE launch his CBS-TV show +8 50-9 p.m EST). The program will fea- EDDIE ALBERT - 0 VAN FLEET — DANA ANDREWS ° KENT SMITH -LINDA CRISTAL COLOR » De LUXE ture ims orchestra, vocalist Helen OG Connell and guest sta DON TAYLOR-RAY DANTON § EXCLUSIVE! Onl; Official Fitm! é aan ee W ft) Hollywood Headlines (SIP TaIIIIAILILOTIOLELIIL IIIS ISIS ITT S ‘ DRIVE-IN THEATER "3 | Musician Russ Morgan\ 6) THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Attend Corner Williams tees Aceon Reads—Boc Office Opens 7:30 P. mM. Turns Dramatic i 1n ae Ims & _ Butterfield SATURDAY eee era N ON H WOOD UKAt the ace of dial to a local vanety shaw, Rus : Th t _—— : aw Sait ader hes M a iw came oon for a seven-minute rou a €a res 7 PFPESOORK finding himself in a n icket— Une went over so well he stayed Pi alt . << aa «1 dramatic acting - -for iv) Benjamin thought of M hip bade fant 26.. = stn aa SSVI a ramaues : * * gan: for the : ie of S tga ade EOMUND GRAINGER prewen cealmin Lu { at I ‘ RORY CALHOUN - SHELLEY WINTERS - GILBERT ROLAND budd | dou = Capper Ae THE TREASURE OF PANCHO VILLA. | cate anal oy ‘ sie _ ~—TECMMICOLOR | SUPERSTORE - == -- It's a big surpris hked # = \ Oo But_Im_ having a t T I a eU- AMES agp I cast : 8: STEWART: DAY ternational talent man Phil Ben Russ came to the studio: to read tare a THE EDWARD G. __. TONITE—LAST SHOW STARTS 9:45 MAN WHO LAST TIMES TODAY! “World In My 2 ty oe Corner’ ‘us Skabenga LATE SHOW TONICHT BOX OFFICE OPEN ‘TIL 11 P. M. dow!” A story that sterts STARTING SUNDAY ~ with a flash of a knife in “— the alleys of .Moroccol the most talked about motion picture... an unforgettable experience! -Atso—— 12 MEN IN A WOODEN SHIP ACAINST “THE NAKED SEA” Starts “NEVER SAY GOODBYE” - Thursday . Plus “CONCO CROSSING’ = LATE SHOW TONIGHT—OPEN-UNTIL 11 P.M. NOW THRU TUES.- AC LEAR THE SKIES . FOR THE STRATO-FLYERS OF THE U.S. AIR oa wg Technicolor “TANGANYIKA” = pum romay bat = ee e- a : “ 7 |EAGLE}| Starts SUN. AT HIS BEST . Surpessing the excitement of “To Catch A Thiel”... the suspense of “Rear Win- ABLAZE | WITH te ae ACTION! E /HELL ON FRISCO BAY’ FRANK SINATRA - ELEANOR. PARKER: KIM Novak ——SAT. OWL FEATURE—— LON CHANEY “CALL DR. DEATH" - SUN. & MON. The price they pas chas thes come out ‘of their seaet garden and fate the world in modern-day Hong Kong--makes this one of the screen's unforgettable FRANK SINATRA IN experiences! HIS BIGGEST PICTURE! AS A DRUMMER! A LOVER! A CARD DEALER! WILLIAM HOLDEN A HOP HEAD! WHO'S HOOKED AND BEATIN’ HIS HEELS ON ‘THE PAVEMENT! MEET KIM NOVAK AS THE GIRL WHO OFFERS HIM HOPE! JENNIF ER JONES Se ca. Cameron. MITCHELL: Anne BANCROFT -.:LEE J. COBB --ravwono sure Be al i > i ~ dnd BIG HIT! 1 MANY-SPLENDORED Sy The Battle Of The Giants _ OM ge a Ae || In The Biggest Spectacle Of Them All! 15 SPREE vas A tl - GHRY COOPER Cai men eS | BURT LANCASTER Brunettes C: INEmaScoP 2 or wy LECH NICOLOR, Sunday at 1:00 - 3:55 - 6:55 - 9:55 P. M. [ PLUS THRILLING CO-FEATURE } —— | Waterfront World of Brass Knucles & Sudden Death! ° _ CRIMES MOST DANGEROUS GAME! - ; DANE C0) cy Me ie CLARK |... —— Seve: by Meison Aigren, Music By Eimer Bernatein, Produced & Directed by Otte Preminger A United Artists Retease MAN ALIVE < Fer — CO-FEATURE : CALLING ALL KIDDIES! A MAN HAD TO BE MAD... A WOMAN BOLD .. ..TO TEMPT THE Tote = [hs na RUBY HILLS! _ _NO MAN EVER REACHED —— JULY 3rd, AT 2 P. Mt. Ot own . AND : = Kiddies © NO TWO EVER CAME OUT TOGETHER! el Zan 5 . SAGA OF LUCK, LADIES AND GUNSMOKE! -— Sneak Preview 2 (JUST LIKE MOM AND DAD set) ~ ' @ ao New Movie Filled with Leve and Happiness. This Wonderful Picture Is Coming § but We Want to ore hte You Early, so Yor Can ie a and Daddy ana au ¥ What a jertel (eure NH Is. A e lon “co > AWS Are Sure That You wh ¥ Want See MH Again, Too. OME IN BETWEEN It A.M. AND @ P.M. AND SEE 3 FEATURES! alg ig alh ee eT Latah el ea a a FFF IT PPL ELT TIT IT) oP IP : 7 : ‘ 4 ra , r AN \ N : 1. SP ‘CIAL SNEAK PREVIEW ~ 2 -"ON THE THRESHOLD OF ‘SPACE . &. “THE TOUGHEST MAN. ALIVE” aN REGULAR PRICES—U You Have an! Questions, wrenee Phone FE 5-611) aaee. lah de (Aesvesesereresesesaeee é th pe > i : at A é : P ' | { ¥ y i A} j j thine : 4, et fot |.” REE ee EES ‘ied . Ve. = s 2 ; eae Ss 3 - » ” ¢ . $ J ; * * > > { ‘Bey i x Ss a é + : \ 4 ¥ i ’ -<é we f \ F + j , 85 : ie ’ 1 i PAR PONTIAC nceansa! 7 : SATt RDAY, JUNE 10, 1956 ope | no BATS My LI NE? | Hamtrar Sunny Jim Aims | © “sssFIcanioxs imiattamig.a @ | i : . Hed word ts relsthd $0. ony High Voltage - ‘ Detroit sig 74 MARKETS | Yexan and Buckeye | | Battle for NI Title |_| a Lettuce. Bibb Ne 7 oe Le by ‘Oe © 1956 What's My Line. Ine buRner, 1Ype. ing Lorraine Williams of Chicago geajeq provosals will be received et is Supp tence eee bad bakt tiuce Butter, No : ‘ - aie . vires Way ov vi ~harness—Facing driver died of @ itt joe head, NO 1 1 26-1 78 bu, tettuce ; _ 7-5, 6-2. Virginia Hesse, another Ne reer metre” of | Business Services .........13 he ftack terd He was a ead. No! 338-373 3-dos crate’ lettuce. NEW YORK (P—Yama_ Baha- Hamtramck star, took the girls! watertord Township. 170t W. Walton Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 art attack yesterday e Was 4 jeat No 1. 100-125 bu. lettuce. Romaine; . : = ; ; ri Ost iand | SUOGt : P avy wel ho t bee 15 | der titlh beating Bivd Waterford Township: ' native of Fitch Bay, Que Ne 1. 100-150 bu PD ie heavy welter who has n » and under title. ating -Gay County, Michiven, at 8:00 p.m. East- Chiropodists ........ eee US Ror rae ne bu * usard mixing with middleweights, would | Miller of Lagrange, Mo., 6-2, 6-1. ern S{andard Time ee uae “he Foot Specialist 15A <2 No | 100-128 bu Pee : = c 200- like to dip back t6 his own weight Both Hamtramck girls then i cae Ww! adaies Maoueatary Schoo! | . Be SEO J Meet Y Friend! 2 pte ee Teste wet? ° level for a match with ame paired to win the 15 and under! scccrate proposals will be received as! Dressmaking & Tailoring 16 ee our frie Y | Basilie, Tony DeMarco, Chico doubles title beating Miss Miller | pee cat Ne. 1—General Contract for| Furniture Refinishing ....16A ‘ eg. ° . > Ws ar or Art Aragon after winning, land Eileen Schrier of Chicago, 6-2, Architect. Trades “ " Life of Virginia Nine Plead nnocent ‘ms 23rd str vi on io Jerry Chenoweth @ Carol Decca King 61 bine No 2—Contract for Mechani- | Garden Plowing seca ce SOR . ,ca redes vhs 1 Representative . WALLED ‘LAKE — Service for! AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for —— qeipooeel No. Contract for Electrical Income Tax Service ......17 4 o= fer 0Ca ice al Pog sige a speedy boxer from Jerry Chenoweth, 22, a mortgage Carol Doreen King, 3203 Avalon, | eer cled waders Si bs requires vo _ Laundry Service. 1 Ped 8) isle of Bimini in the Baha- proker, of 1003 W. Maple Rd., will Avon Township, who died Thurs- 0 ege to ( )bserve . ee ee ee ee cl ponae in tee) Caadecaping .-.........)8A Nine persons jailed in a vice mas, slid past experienced Gil take place Monday at 1:00 p.m. day at St. Joseph Hospital, a few | amount of 10 nee reek ks | Moving & Trucking. ....... 19 nore * * squad raid last night entered in- Turner of Philadelphia last night from the Howe-Peterson Funeral hours after birth. was at graveside Chan e of Name a nr tied check or bid bord by an | Painting & Decoraung .....20 noecent pleas today at arraignment to win a unanimous decision in 10 Home in Dearborn, with bunal in in Babyland at White Chapel Cem- : sonny ere Ses on ine sa an | Photos & Acce. F ” nr before Pontiac Municipal Judge rounds at Madison Square Gar- the Acacia Park Cemetery. etery at 4pm. yesterday. mitted. All checks or id bonds shall - “sees me Maurice FE ‘Finnegan den. | ee died Thursday She leaves her parents, Mr. and President Eugene E. Elliott wal Ke measiont tm iaver ceca Teunshis. | Physio-Therapy § .........214 > Joseph Walls, 30. of 280 How: -_. * He w Member of the Masonic Mrs. Melville F. ‘King, her grand- 8'¥e @ brief talk highlighting @ gsriand een fice cas ware ok pcevinten Sere e Tur : ° " ¥ pecifice as = land St. was charged with run Eee n Turner . mana are Lodge and Chevalier of the Order parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred King the wane ri the changing Ot naa cv coa tree Arehitee witiem C+ Typewriter Service .... 224 ; ning a gambling place at his home, UCorsie Katz, who usua “ of DeMolay. and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Winter, ‘"° eal: 0 = igan State Nor- Zimmerman Acsoriates, ) 31 W. Huren Upholstering .. 3 ‘s A tis wife Lucie, 30, was charged Screams at adverse de¢ lanie ke He is survived by his wife, all of Avon Township, and brothers Ga College to Eastern Michigan All propesals’ shall remain firm fer pho -—~4 * a. **(5 é . - > og | iy rt r te © with aiding and abetting: mits Turner fost this mere Gl ber Nancy, his parents, Leda Banning and sisters, Michael, Jerry. Keith, ©oll¢ ar a ine nV s student) ioeriet wo tucrcel’ und. uo) woaeer easy Seven others. including one (0° men demestis trou ‘a bag: and Delbert C. Chenoweth and his and Janet. union uilding in Ypsilanti) Mon- withdrew his bi during this period NOTICES > é : s ~ woman, were charged with eee Katz © lost this one all rig brother, Robert Chenoweth. , Gamera) KF) Themuen ay AA Sf? ite relect any er aN Bide er secept Gre | * » The arrest< @ P at? —_ 7. | . . . b th ten of the ol | - 4 ing. . a were made at 2 ” Pp A A | Elizabeth Kyle ROCHESTER — Services are The colege. which was founded Dieta wi perth bent interests | Lost & Found .. ot 4 aim vy Me James LAponsie. ( = { Ses ee = > : f th choo istrict an ° i ~ 9 A trial is scheduled Be July 5 PP TOVeES WEST BLOOMFIELD — Service pending for Monday for James F. in 1849, is the oldest state-sup- [nrormalities tn FLMER R. JOHNSON. Notes te Seal — _ , ~ : will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday Thomson, -51, who died yesterday ported teacher education institu- Saaretece ices ersonals ..... 25 on & WILLIAM M. ROE oo Assessment {rom the Donelson - Johns Funeral at Henry Ford, Hospital following ton west of the Alleghany Moun- _ Township School ye : Birmingham Man Held it P C t Home for Elizabeth Kyle. 85, of an illness of several months, at tains Count Michigan = | : ‘ B d Ch k Ch O ay : arter 6725 Cooley Lake Rd. who died of the Pixley Funeral Home. He re-| The name change was enacted 3101 W. Walton Bird, WANTED The Lite {psuran-« Compar on 6a ec arge . oe . aeares ell lent: year : pe Pontiac, Michigan ek a0 WETHERSFIELD. Conn. up — @ heart condition yesterday, sided at 354 E. Third Street. ast year by the state legislature June 36, July 71858 wid Child to Board 8 of Virginia is proud to prese: A Birmingham man ts being held Age se of $5 will be made A truck drwer, he had lived in The school had held its present — on insurance BIDS. | a, reno) soare =: - " William M. Ree as cre tne in the Oakland County Jat under 2 iriat a - ‘and amateurs| Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of her | pochester for 20° years : title since 1897, Enrollments for gesled bids will be received at the of- Wtd. Household Goods ... 7 : gairis os ~! ’ : « Ponnac repre entatives $200 bond awaiting arraignment “84 seting ‘eat h PGA-sponsored} ehurch, the Emmanuel Baptist, © Surviving are his wife, Bernice, the fall term are expected to reach Ladeelngesl Gar (reed edog A geese Wid. Miscellaneous ...... 28 for istuine raheeielwithoutl oD 3 no SE will officiate with burial in North «yo daughters, Mrs, Janice Stevens a record 4,000 . oclock pm. Fastern Standaré. Time atone. Wanted RA issuing checks without an aC olf tournament until a fund of Farmington Cemetery Rach : coe eowtay. Jute 2. 1986 for furnishing of | Money Wanted ......... 28 om $21,000 is raised. it was decided” - ot Rochester, and Sharon Ann ei a public ability “and property ¢amase| Wanted to Rent .... ......29 Lyman FE. Holt, 27, of 912 Kennil-’ y a meeting of the professional A member of the Walled Lake home: two sons, James of Roches- N i B i f couponaatioal pelocooe tar - Wales Col. | Share Living Quarters i] worth St., demanded examination golfers last night at the Wethers- WCTU, she had ‘lived a lifetime ter and Glen in military service in ews in rie lection and Discosal Fmolorees " ae | ~ ng SOE ~ . when he ‘appeared before Berkley field Country Club in West _Bloomfic ld Township. Germany, two grandchildren; one fer eenee te eee furnished by Wtd. Transportation sere SL Justice Ralph F. Finley yeste rday. Pro Bob Toski of Holyoke. —~ brother, Charies, of Pontiac: ;, and Ben. F. Shorter, 17, of Ferndale, Tne city rocetres the right ue ie | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. ... 3 ‘ , td ~ r ; Le rt of @ : He was arrested by Berkley po- Mass. one of the co-chairmen af four’ disters, Mrs: “Agatha Hurley.(w ae Bound over to the Oakland (o) ¢ waiee actus be Wanted Real Estate YA ——|} . lice June 18 and is alleged to have i, Players Tournament Commit: Jail 3 After Hearing Mrs. Katie Tobin, and Mrs. Joan County Circuit Court on.a charge By overs ot mee cuy Commission. {| ; - shed’ several bad- checks in the : LeFave. all of Rochester and Mrs. of rape yesterday following an ar- 2 ADA R FVANS | : — - ac tee, said the assessment would be\ Emily Pt Py é y. : Pablo ae | Royal Oak area early in the month. |. aq in place of the previous aoe F Ch mily Purtefl, of Royal Oak. raignment before Royal Oak Town- pa aes RENTALS OFFERED fisn( of a three per cent cut from on orgery arges | Roland HW. Walter. dr. ship Justice Delbert W. Hunt. He a . ; | “hie a was remanded to Jalil under $10,000 NOTICE TO CUT WEEDS Rent Apts. Furnished 3 Makes ain for Title all prize money, This money is to WIXOM—Roland Hi Walter, Ir. )"*, wor Wel ial heresy! given) ‘el eil preeerey | a . . ROME INS Mano D’Agaia. PAY the salary and expenses of _ Two members of an alleged 99, North Wixom Road. was dead my ; Sw acre arlany persen lifirm ar corners Rent Apts. Unfurnished .. 74 | COME, CLNS! Mar Agate : ; ‘ th ccuprin h ty . == 30-vear-old Itahan deaf-mute the proposed ornare mt .manag- check forgery mng demanded e€\- on arrival at Pontrae General Hos Clifford W. Morgan; 44, of 23 8. hon panied dak gaa we ereeins Rent Houses Furnished .. 23 | aimed ine lworkl« bantanre reno 6 Edwin C. Carter of San Ansel amination ang a third waived the pital at 1110 last mght. folowing Paddock St. today be ‘gana I0day tage renal me ene eosireves * Rent Houses Unfurmshed 4% boxing championship today follow- mo. Calif oem tn arraigned on veivine an accident on Pontiac Trail wail term after pleading guilty to a evfer 10 go so will enritle the Deoert” Rent Lake Cottages .. HA haa lsix-round TKO of Ropcul Co, — ane ee ee ends OL tals His car had left the road and hit charge of driving while under the eee sg ag: ter tne murpese ci Fock enti Rooms nT, SS é P curt } ratror! uy pr ue hen of France at Rome's Olympic Noshue ‘at lever. Money Prim ine Pasaing eines influence of liquor. Morgan failed Cures ond tenet incurred in the Rapms With Board 28 Stadium NEWYORK JIN Neal checks - Friday Born in Detroit in 1922, Mr. '0 Pay & $100 fine imposed by cestruction of tne weeds shall become ~ ; is . rE UN «INS! — Nashua = : sar ° : . a, : ; < Nen upen the prenerte Convalescent es... SRA D Agata's title is clouded by the iKadine monev-winnmg thOEOUE) John W eightman 39. of Farming. Walter had lived in Wixom for Pontiac Municipal Judge Maurice * ,° eee eC the Cy Commission, per onv alesc jomes fact that one of the world's major "ST : ine au the post ot, 2nd John Freeman. 48. of 13 years and was a Wertd War nn & Einnegan Oe sas ounele sess | Hotel Reowne, ocqcesccircnsn0® - y WH g 1 Pos die ls : ~ 5 . a e une DAVID ® SWAIT. | Rent Stores .......... ....40 Tatat it . . . E f oh ; ) F er Justic el rector Parks en Association in the United States, the §38.000 Carter handice amined before Justice Ralph superin@ndent with the Sehearr i juence of lquor Charles A Recreation Deperimer’| Rent Office Space eal recognizes Raton Macias of Mexi- ~: P- Finley of Berkley, They will @?-~ (Construction Co. of Pontiac pe 2S June 9. 16 73. 30. 1986 . : co as champion Eleven horses are enteredy with pear July 9 . : Beach, 42. of 18 McKinley Dr. to-, —— = | For Rent Miscellaneous . 42 . i 7 VW : ‘ - Aas x ' “ : COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK_OP - Nashua packing top one of oy Fred Bartz. 40. of Detroit, ial are his io Helen: se ple pia guilty and was fined PONTIAC, PONTIAC. MICHIGAS | ad ¥ » - 7 ei : ' g . > "7 , > |: pounds for the seven-furlong sprint. . aived examination and was bound 0M son Robert’ at home; one $100 or 10 days in jail by Pontiac nea a OLOERS all cod asco t Find and Switch On, second and daughter, Jene at home; his par- Municipal Judge Maurice FE. Fin- over to Oakland County Circuit : 6 to call of tts ditectors. @ special meeting : : : aa es tiird choices, will carry 119 apiece. | (4.4 to appear July 9. Weightman cms Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walter. negan, one Genk nr eui = wit be hela REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i : - _-———— : jale, one brother, Alan. of : Par = > Nw. Sag _ > and Bartz were remanded to the 5S . of } r ; . w fis banking howe a: 3@ Nerth Sag. For Sale Houses ; n : : ° * = ? ~ county Jail under $10.000 bond wi a histique : And three sisters, Mrs. wel Leer, ave of imien on sey. pagest | For Sal Lake Property La) , usiness otes Freeman was lodged in the Berke Robert Holman, of Northville, and First St. is serving 20 days in the 1986 2: 10-00 am fer the purpose, | NE T-AKO a ‘Mr< Robert Trombley and Mrs. Oakland County Jail after pleading of considering and severmining by vote For Sale Resort Property 444 , = ft ~cids ; iey jail under similar bond whether an agreement to merge the said : oe John R. Meddaiugh. of 4451 Me ¥x Del Bourgeois, both of Wixom. guilty Friday to* being a minor in [fit & The ores Count Stave Suburban Property. ..... (A . ay D A “ave next month TT . ove < ; C Rank. located in the Villace eo ‘or . - F torway Dr... v a leave ne . ne " . F Services witt be Monday Julv 2 Possession al beer be ‘fore Justice. einic. of Mich lean under the provisions For Sale Lots sean 8 ye to attend the lith annual conven Scotsota Wins eature at 130 p.m. from the Richardson Burt White, of W aterford Town- ot rhe Lo ot fs Unned Sates onan | For Sale Acreaz 7 it p ‘TiC? i mtd 8 - , , ratified and confirme n e ; ak : e elerieeris tion of une ‘ne nean pale DETROIT uh—Scotsota. owned by Bird Chapel. Walled Lake, with ship gurpede of veting upen emy ether matiecs | a“ : z Assn Ine at Rste~w Park, Co . . : Av the Rev. O. A. Gerken of St. Mat- ; incidental te the prepesed , merger of For Sale Farms Lee. iz Meddaugh, a member of the or- Bob Kalish of Detroit and driven Twa windows were broken and (he (wo banks. A copy ef’ the afore £ nization’ honed of directors, will by Howard Niles, went the mile in lie tanieran ts lle a mail bex knocked down early to neta rere at cock ar rhe eel ia Fares Property - = * he one of 400 delegates to the na- 2.04 3/5 to capture the $1,000 fea- decided itl = not u day at 3137 Hickory’ Lawn, Avon re ee. oe. eb te ua’ caspertea Sale. Business Property 19 ‘tional meeting ture pace at Northville Downs a . “Township. the Oakland County guring business hours Rent. Lease Bus. Prop 494 = —— Raceway last night. He paid $1) 60 Kim Hiizabeth Crewe Shen{fis Department learned to a€ GIRARD | For Sale or Exchange ei) Nineteen of the peaks of the to win. Royal Boy finished second WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — day. ee a < oie Be " sie. : Andes mountains exceed 20,000 and Rex de Sota placed third. The Services for Kim Elizabeth Crowe. ~ 20 21 23, 24, 25 26, 27. 26. 30, 31 | . fect altitude. 5.888 fans bet $294,311. 2259 Hedge Rd. who died ‘shortly 4 Madtson Heights man waived . FINANCIAL = : — Se ; . “, eXamination and was bound over . afier birth Friday, were being held ° . : ‘ . . today at 4he graveside in Lake- C the) Cakiend © County)“ Circurt Death Notices Business Opportunities ... 51 1 , re 7) - Many Beautiful and Wooded |stats ee rs | Sit Cac : The child. whose parents are the YES!@T@ay. Nic By SELUGUG ae 5 ly . Z rt hy. Was lodged in the county jail to ap- ADAMS. JUNE 29, 1888 ARTHUR |. Money to Loan .......... 33 James R. Crowes, also leaves his July 9. . H. 12 Downing Ct.. age 16: dear “Mortgage Loans .......... 34 B ildi Si t | th [ezendparents. Mr. and Mrs. War- pear July ‘ meee! eee . Cee: : ones ren Crowe of Drayton Plains and_ . ; ‘Adams and Mrs Roy RBercur Ul Ing I e a on e aa ! : IMr. and Mrs Eugene North of Pleading guilty to driving with Puntral serviee-wtil be held paen- ae onig t = | larice : na pia ___.& revoked hcense, Harley J. Quick... dav, duly--2- et ,t = se MERCHANDISE _ i , a UL snc Clapkaton,-and-¢-brother.-GTeRory: 73 of Rochester, was sentenced to Deariwecdonns Eeceral tome 7 i a “ davs in the County Jail yester- ine inte mee bn Peery Mt eee Swaps... -: AS. pees Ms . Temetery J ma a : ‘Child, 4 esofer Bruises day. He was arraigned before Avon state lat the Donelson Johns ru | For Sale Clothing 95 Prange & : on in Three-Auto Smashup Township Justice Luther C. Green Ad slick ore . Borrow a! |. Sale Household 4a00ds ... 57 q . ; the Donelson-J oh ns unerea Valentine Gifts. .......... 8 COC KTA » A. 4year-old Lake Orion bov suf- Found guilty on a charge of rock: ae Setatess. ume sr" = : “a 4 ‘ , less driving, Robert Ballard, 26, of ‘Christmas Gifts eee fered minor abrasions but there 197 WwW _— ALVARADO, JUNE 29 1958 : : . Wilson Ave. yesterday paid Gurada’upe Mr< 99 W.~De For Sale Miscellaneous .. 69 ° \\ Loun e were no other injuries in a 3-car a $30 fine imnosed tv Pontiac ao: Mode Rd Holly. Mich age 50 | : ar e Se ection at accident on M24, Orion’ Township, © 1M! gna beloved wife of Joseph Alvarady | Do It Yourself #1 <4, meinal Judge Ceeil McCallum. dear mother of Franceso Alver~ ' _ . = : : 5 vesterday afternoon ado. dear sister of Mrs. Nancy = Cameras & Equipment .. 614A 22 i y . ib | ‘ 7 a as avid) - h F Oakland County detectives are held Monday duly 2 at am Sale Musical Goods ...... 62 uron ow ig. avi va er, who was ri ing investigr ating the theft of electric from St Vincent DePauw! ure s . ee ; j . ; . with his mother, Alma. was treat- wire valued at $25 from the new, Cemetery. "Rectcation au ae | Sis en Equipment on ‘ _ ee | od by a doctor following the inci- Rochester Schoo! building at Wal- sary” panel hela aus Bm Bee Sale Store Equipment... 64 z ¥ yy . : - as ident. es other vehicles were op- ton and Liv ernois, Avon Township. Schutt Funerel Home Sale Sporting Goods ..+... 65 , ‘ — | perat yw Charles D. Hulsey, of | CHENOWETH, JUNE 28, 1958, Hunting Accommodations 635A 381 N. East Blvd., and Marvin Ras cats ol Lara tog jail and ne eds, Wailea ‘Lane, “see aso heuried Sand ecaea & Dirt 66 . r kin, Detroit. f _, bal 5 . FE 5- 4 or MA 5-4031.) husband of “Nancy Chenoweth: . me : oe'sie i S | Investigating Oakland County) Ade Ee dear ha Lr ipa Wood, Coal & — socodor 67 jy deputies said the Shaffer car wasi Do You Have a Carpet*Problem? — CDMATMIR. Funeral cersice mil are: Trees, Shrubs... = 4i struck from behind while stopped Call Tusgn Carpet Serv. FE 5-8103., {rom He & e-Feterson Puseral For Sale Pets ........... 69 ome venue n ? , , for a police officer directing traffic. —— Dearborn Interment in Acecia Dogs Trained, Boarded ...70 a s t . “henowet ws a D iv 10 Mil WwW tc H St | } Kerr Quits NH Post | wil hein ‘rate a “tne Howe. | : j = | eterson uneTa ome. ‘ " ° ( 59). “Offic Yron ek ~ ~ Earnings. » | DURHAM, N.H. W—The resig- CROWE, JUNE 70. 1956 KIM FARM MERCHANDISE M-59) to ice at . : ini : Elizabeth 2250 Hedge Rd, be- | = “i aw wr ont. Asse ‘nation of Bob Kerr, University of ered inlamtidaeghter of Mr easel a “ : |Power Co vesterday peported earnings New Hampshire var sity basketball! Mrs. James R. Crowe: dear sister ! Hay, Grain & Feed ...... 71 s - ° < of $27,239,399 for the 12 months ended ~ of Gregory Crowe Graveside | Funerel_Home..__, Rent Trailer Space .......79. i | - : — : KING, JUNE 28, 1956, CAROL Auto Accessories _ 80 | . ee eee | TS chop. beloved ‘intent daughter ef | For Sale Tires ............80A j : as = ; ’ \ ; 4 shop, e an sieve cisle's P | - : , Mr. and Mrs. Melville F, King; |. : 7 Hampton's Bands tN : , © drar “ister “ot Micheet derrt, | Auto Service ..............81 - 3 - "] | 9] 90 | 1 | 92 | 93] 94 | 95 | 96] 97/96) 99 | ccrvice wes bald at Bby Lang in | sale Motor Scooters ......82 - . | ' : - White Chapel Cemetery, Friday, For Sale Motorcycles voeee 83 : Th H : ; : z June 20, at 4 p.m. Funeral ar- For Sale Bicycles 84 é ottest ax 4 < rangements ‘by the Dudley H. CCOGOC o Moore Funeral Home, Auburn Boats & Accessories .,....85 4 4 od = a F . “ ° : ‘a . GOLE . DRIVE é ; KYLE, JUNE 20. 1986, ELIZAB : Trasepertation Of a 7400 EH Jand (M-59) in the Land Piece 2 tawatane | a ered . ° . NOTICE OF PUBLIC. HEARING Lots 89 to 99 both incl. Washington Semcon service will be held es Wanted Used Cars 88 -~ ws Notice is hereby given that a -" ic ‘Park Subdivision | day, July 3. at 1 p.m. from the + eee ‘ Z é Ey ets “Thearing will be held by the City CoM By order of the City Commission, | Donelson-Johna —— Home Wanted Used Tracks _ .....89 EM | 34 7 . KR ‘ . a : fhission in the Commission Chamber., Dated: June 27, 1956. | with Dr. Tom. officiat- For Sale Used Truck ry ire ua ous Hall, 35 8. Parke Street, Tuesday.! igd. Interment in Meorth Farming- : B ose. : + La ptttentat RePS7 IRS enone] AO Ee] Seen eaten | AM Kewanee MA : a as Us eee ' e ; described parcels of land. - i s July 30, 198¢! Paneral Home. | For Sale Used Cars .......91 4 e ‘ . ° Fl ‘ “ho, . t = oo: % : : | . fi ’ “y = . ; “as 7 4 : a ‘ 2 —— : = = et . 4 ba 4 é : am * . * 5 i ® . 4 re 3 . \ Sy ee Spettig nt Shoo ea eer tee ete a ee \ at: , eh AG vee Ct Aas | P38 Pe gel ee DR a of