. ris = 7 & * & & & & PONTIAC MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1950—22 PAGES Improved City Storm Drains of Long Strike Thursday for Sessions With Warring Factions PITTSBURGH —Rail- roads and other freight haulers felt the growing economic impact of the na- tionwide steel strike today as negotiators for the United ‘Steelworkers and|/S™ the basic steel industry marked time awaiting talks with the govern- ment’s chief labor media- tor. The Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio railroads posted furlough notices’ yesterday affecting some 23,000 workers. It was indicated more unemploy- ment would follow if the strik continues. : The railroads, dependent on the steel industry for much of their An initial employment cutback of 18,000 workers was announced by the Pennsylvania Railroad, the nation’s largest. The B&O said it was furloughing 5,000 employes. The New York Central. Railroad said it expected the strike would necessitate a “large number of layoffs.” Due to lack of steel business, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Naval Invasion of West Europe Being Repeated PORTSMOUTH, England ™ — Led by the 45,000-ton battleships lowa and New Jersey, a new American naval invasion of West- | Jaber—Pigg—and Kleinfelter; for Manager Estimates Cost of Project at $6 Million -The first step toward a large storm drainage sys- at Girl Scout Camp ir foie ms vn Judy O’Grady met the Colonel's lady and found they| Sign, City Manager W. K. were sisters under the skin. At the Senior Girl Scout| Willman said yesterday. Roundup, now in progress at Highland Recreation area, Willman said he had girls are discovering daily that they are all pretty much|been Instructed by the alike. —— Five spausant ste oe, . ge: engineering firm re- they poured into the ven| Mf F Beats vise a 1949 study which Hill area last week to erect ISS ry ; _ |intludes the Sateen and e tent city. From Kevehi ee deepening of the Clinton ’ ; a, U cdrom, ane. Seer Alfhea GIDSON rss amar oue . to camp. From Pep- for the new system. Shirley Halts String came in their Girl Scout Negro Star urging immediate.action be taken —e s to eliminate the flooded basement at camp, they changed in- Shir. and : which had 0 Bermuda shorts, yellow and). pry eg Hs carlin fs , been plaguing their neighborhood. letters and post cards. They tell|, quarter final match. of new friends they have made, of! The victory sent Miss Fry into| Although Willman said the meth- souvenirs they have swapped andthe semifinals against top-seeded od of “fmancing has to be conclud- of sights they have seen. Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,|ed finally by the commission,” it Parents from Baxter Springs. | Calif, who beat Britain's Shirley|is expected the proposal will be Kansas; Tenafly, New Jersey andipicomer. 5-7, 6-1, 6-3: paid by a general obligation bond Grand Blanc, Michigan sean the a. he two |88ue subject to the vote of the eee Se cena betas, (DeOwIC.. ty tat and comm, te xhtgan tax| aad Wat Ware west, queer. |VOTE 15 FIRST STEE a vacation at this time. They stop to visit-the camp. Others have to be content with telephone con- versations or lé@ters. The Smith girls are here—43 of eB 2 it Fi se F gf 4 7 : gether over the thought of a real lve, movie dat ‘coming’ %o camp’ Knudsen, 2 Others, Williams — Ahiquist — Exford — , What a Bargain! GM Vice Presidents But Jt Happens ten days they will live together and Will Revise 1949 Study; tem for Pontiac has been| iS ex ea BODIES—One "GATHER of five bags contain- ing unidentified portions of persons who died in the over this rugged crash of a TWA Constéllation Saturday, after it wrecks, is 4 ' | expected to attempt At least one of .H2l, Holiday Patrols Have ‘Begun Traffic officials throughout Oak- every available man and vehicle into service today in preparation for the usual heavy July 4 highway year’s record of no fatalities in the land County were planning to press ® rush with hopes of matching last't ‘jexplore, their common American learn to know one another and heritage. That is the purpose of the Girl Scout Roundup. That is part of what is happening at this first national encampment of girls aged 1417, = ern Europe began today. It will last a week. * ¢ * ; The two big battleships headed a convoy of more than 20 war- ships bringing 8,000 Navy men on a training cruise. 4 Die in Jap Rail Crash KUSHIRO, Japan “#—Two run- away freight cars crashed into a passenger train at. Kamishihoro NEW YORK Three new a.'veSS Than Often visional general managers have been named vice presidents of Pontiac, and Herman F. Lehman, general manager of Frigidaire. All three were named to general manager posts last week. Cole formerly was chief en- gineer for Chevrolet. Knudsen, son of the alte William S. Knud- CHICAGO —Last November a stranger on Madison Street sold to Cush Bey, 18, a ladies’ watch for ‘ Semon | $5. : = * s Recently, the catch on the bracelet band broke and Bey took it to a shop for repairs. The watch aroused some speculation and the pclice were called in. Bey, a laborer, told his story \station in northern Japan today. sen, a GM president, was general and cooperated fully in the police The Iowa and New Jersey, four Four persons were killed and 30 manager of the Diesel Engine di- investigation. The police made a destroyers and five minesweepers. anchored in historic Portsmouth) Harbor. Six more destroyers went’ into the Thames port of Chatham, | and additional fleet units were) bound for the German port of Hamburg. | * a The American ships will visit | the three ports for a. week. injured, 10 of them seriously. It’s a Big Zoo CHICAGO (INS)—Carr dartley, Kenya Colony, Africa, sights, he exclaimed: “Why I saw|Kuznetsov and later visited Presi-|band. If no one claims it, police near his home with two janimals I never knew existed.” | manager of Frigidaire. Dag in Moscow for Talks dent Kliment Voroshilov ‘vision. Lehman was general sales check of watch thefts, but none ,of the timepieces tallied with the ‘one Bey bought for $5. * @ ®& |. The watch? Oge jeweler valued ‘big game hunter from Rumuruti,| MOSCOW (INS)—Dag Hammar-|jt at $3,500. It has a platinum case, visited'skjold conferred today with Soviet'79 diamonds of various sizes and Brookfield. Zoo. Surprised by theDeputy Foreign Minister Vassili1g rubies on its face, case and said, Bey may keep it. California and Hangtown (Placerville), California, wear, distinctive r # iniature gold pans and miners’ picks are their usual head covering. 2 2 ee a ei ee ey Girls Wear Colorfu 4 Bright red jackets fy fi 1 Costumes ys age f. | ; * 4 ] - ~% : . complete their ensentble. * the Senior Roundup near Highland. Tall biack felt hats with along genuine gold pans, a miniature sluice box and a supply of gold. , With this equipment they demonstrate panning for gold. Pentiae Press Fhote These girls brought - lof 21682 Inkster Rd. Linn lived at _jat Red U.N. Queyters | NEW YORK. w—Joe Stalin has Guardsmen riding with troopers in a concentration on high accident areas. The Red. Cross units will oper- Police Ready for Busy eter read 8 degrees at 1 p.m. Oftices to Close on Wednesday, Plunge on Stick Kills Area Boy | Southfield Youngster - Dies in Hospital After | Accident oat Play _A fall on 4 stick while playing ' took the life of nine-year-old Linn Pickford of Southfield Township, last night. dent at Redford Receiving Hospit- al. The boy was running in a near- by yard, carrying the stick, when he apparently tripped and fell on it, according to Redford State Police, The investigators said the stick penetrated the boy’s right eye and pierced his brain. The freak accident occurred at the home of Jimmy Gawrych, 6, 7692 Inkster Rd. The other youth was Thomas Zurcher, 10, of 21416 Inkster Rd. Linn was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pickford. A brother, Thom- as, 7, also survives. Joe Stalin Loses Face He died shortly after the acci-|_© Open Thursday All city and county offices, both ety boa. the Post Office and its bra will be closed all day tomorrow in celebration of Inde- Day, , All will resume business at their ' hours Thursday morning. There will be no mail deliveries ‘Wednesday except for special de- said today. liveries, a Post Office spokesman’ Press Will Publish | triends ot Noon Wednesday The Pontiac Press will publish but‘ one edition, at noon Wednes- dependence . tions will be resumed Thursday. ; i el iH i | i Eg iy at ! z i i more peaton at ay f a helicopter’s rotors said ae = “(Ouinved on Page 2, Gol. 3). Income, Spending Are High NEW YORK — Pontiac stands out as a vigorous, flourishing mar- ket with a level of income and spending above that of most sec- tions of the United States, ‘lost face at the Park Avenue head- ‘quarters of the Russian United Nations delegation. | A huge, 3,000-pound. cement iseulpture of the late dictator's j z 3 year, The evidence is volume of business done by the local retail stores in the period. This retail activity, the survey shows, reached the high mark of $162,848,000, an increase over the to be considered a buying spree, reflects the economic changes of recent years. What were once cost- ly luxuries, out of reach of most people, are now common conven- iences. More people own electric re- washing machines und automobiles than ever be- fore. They eat better and live better. Locally, the chief factor in the bigger spending was the high earn- ings per family in 1955. The survey ,Shows that Pontiac families had a In Today's Press profile was hauled out of the head- previous year’s $158,995,000. | County News. .......605;060 4 quarters yesterday, A truck toted) It was a greater volume than’ Editorials ............ Mansa meetings is/ent pink carnations adorning the|range a meeting for within the|®Y ®¢ inaugurating a textbook Registration days are July 5 |peing taken by Troy commission-\William R. Y 00 ICES Matron of honor was Mrs.| The sewer plan came up for dis-|*imdergarten through seventh! son, director, She is a physical night,.and the every-two-week Hobert Turner _ of Farmington. cussion at the Farmington city |S ades. sounton‘acher " S’[suic' Wanted sag oR with Hobert Turner acting as meeting last night. ham Public School, and is a as agendas remain light, according Thayer, Wilberg Present|man. Eagle stated that the news (Meeting Set Monday tine resident. The school is being |to Lawson Lochart, city clerk, “It's Nomi . Petition: A small reception followed the . METAMORA—The a school| conducted at her summer cot- an earned rest,” he says, “‘be- minating etitions , that Farmington Township would noual : ae: ceremony. / ae be considered “came like a bomb- |™eeting for Metamora district 4) tage. cause they have met two and three Finn for Board Positions The bride will make hér home| sien im view of what we had |Will be held at the schoolhouse om| She also offers private swim-[times a week many times since the|ming with the bridegroom's parents, and been told. We t a total loss |Monday.evening, July 9, at 8 p.m.'ming lessons for all ages. ¢ity incorporated.” Hamtramck. Kenneth Thayer and Walter Wil-ithe bridegroom will return to pod or” s berg have filed nominating peti-icamp Pendleton, Calif., where he pth ” — sme tions for membership on the Clark-|is stationed with the Marines. _ ston Community School Board. Until Pierce told the. township The school election will be held) py, : : board last week that the township July 9 at the Clarkston Elemen- Parents Reveal could join the project, it was gen- tary School to elect one board erally believed that only the, city Thayer, an incumbent, served on the Sashabaw School Board prior to ammexation, ‘and has lwo Diy camnoe the tmaall\Water in Trucks ed two and » half years thei M the Clarkston Board of Educa: |ment ig Yonge . © Been Used; Pi pes tion, He has two daughters, Srvin fleuilirech'é ‘ Naney, a peep goes on and |e ha Lapser. #8 Mil Better, State Sore : High Schoo! Thayer, am employe Michigan College and Gilbert at { Pontiac Motors, has been tends ichigan State University, |T#™*Port water to dry areas ; active tt enema? Gaal winel M ' ‘ Sar bin hed nae member for a term of three years. Daughter's Troth we ete by, ~ Detroit affairs for several years. il has advised at hie tas. Thayer / ee advises in rsd‘ 20 Mann Ra, Seawe/T@MAH Rural School |v: 45 baw. In reply to a letter from Mrs. ee ee | | Lake School Board prior to annex ANNEXES. {0 IM ay garding the possibility of using tank ation. He has two sons, John and t Carl, im grades four and six re-/) IMLAY CITY — The: Webster|Supplying water to residents in dry spectively, Wilberg is employed|School District voted Thursday to|areas, John Vogt,. sanitation en- by the Schurrer Construction Com-|annex to the Imlay City District./gineer of the state department of pany and has been very active in| The vote was 42 to 16. This is the/health, pointed out that ‘her pro- school and civic activities. They/|tenth rural school district that has|posal had never been tried else- reside at 9520 Sashabaw Rd. annexed to the Imlay City District.| where. On only two occasions, he said, had tank trucks been Used to supply water to citizens, and in these cases only as an emergency ing uses. Vogt continued, ‘It seems to me that the township should get behind and push the proposed project to obtain water from the city of Detroit for this subject area. Posi- tive action must be taken by the board." Mrs. Avery had suggested the project to the board. Fire in ‘Rec’ Room Causes $4,000 Harm OAK PARK—Fire gutted a base- GEORGE L. HOUGHTON, gradvate student (shown above in a big handicap. Some colapanies with an intelligent ~ oe kee a te ae {owgiry on ; chemical laboratory), University of Michigan: interest in our national welfare have established fellow- Simkins, 14125 Oak Park Blvd: At “Because advanced study requires extra years of finan- ships to encourage these students to continue. If there = : short in a radio phonograph was cial outlay, many capable students are placed under ever was conservation of ‘natural resources’, this is it.” . . : om for the estimated $4,000 : a mage. * 2 Sgt. Paul H. Jones and Patrol- man Roy Hollady were ‘cut on broken basement windows and |were given first aid at the scene. Postpone Fireworks Until Saturday * WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Fire- works in an hour-and-a-half dis- play have been slated for Saturday cy lel Detstnn Buotavemant tem ane DR. RUSSELL J, HUMBERT, President of MARCELLA KRAKOWSKI, Beloit College, OR. MILLARD G. RoBeRts, President of oe than on July 4, because so many DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana: Beloit, Wisconsin: : ee ; Parsons College, MR. and MRS, DAVID PHELPS Detroiters owning cottages there “We can be thankful that business is “Well, let’s put it this way. The smaller “Far-sighted businessmen who under- come only on weekends. It is thei? giving financial aid to colleges. If out- liberal arte colleges and many of their stand the close relationship between C ] BI E , h ‘second annual event. side financial aid were not available, students need a helping hand with their sound edication and the over-all aro yn um XC anges All US. states had ensoline many smal] colleges would have to raise financial problems. Some progressive national welfare already have . P ° Poe by 1929. e tuition fees to a point which some stu- companies —recognizing this need —are that question with generous ad : Vows Wi th David Phelps dents could not afford. Inevitably, ' making a real contribution in this re- They are not only helping many young % , some fine boys would miss out on tof spect. Yes, money from business om esc Bane beer full potentiali- a ROCHESTER — @rolyn Louise; Juliette cap of lace and pearls education, to their own loss and that o gives us necessary encouragement a it are helping to build Blum and David Phelps exchanged made by her mother. The bridal | Get Bid of (A AIS! our country. support.” a stronger, better-informed America,” marriage vows Saturday afternoon) bouquet consisted of white carna- in a double ring ceremony at Paint! tions and Creek Methodist Church, Goodi-| Guistine Blum was the bride's Mr. and -Mrs. Ralph Blum of only eee, One Se me ee t t Collins Road are the parents of [David Mackley. Seating the guests nest. Whole colony de- the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. John) iwese aad Bien ond Jim Comp aeaved Qvick ecting. Phelps of Rochester are the bride-| ot & Ants soon groom's parents. oe Following their’ wedding trip Pisce For her wedding, Carolyn wore through the New England states, send 51 00 a floor length gown of off-white ‘ni new Mr: and Mrs. Phelps will raw silk with eg applique on ireside on Collins Rd. in a home the neckline and bodice, Her |built by the bridegroom and his : yell of silk Hlusion fell from 4 (father. What Makes A Business A Good Citizen? At Standard Oil we believe that a business concerned with our country’s future. Standard Oil has provided the means good citizenship should take a constructive interest in mat- —_ te support scholarships and graduate fellowships in science ters affecting our national welfare. To give financial aid to for college students and to aid privately-financed liberal colleges and students is the American way to help build —_ arts colleges in 14 Midwestern and Roay Mountain States, STANDARD OIL COMPANY \ ost THE PONTIAC PRE |THE BERRYS : io Huntoon - Funeral Home with any other.... Here you will find SS, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1956 oy ‘i s oe : A i : ‘ * THREE’ MORE ae = (in personal service and facilities) Human ‘Job Herding Security for You for : 7 No Greater expenditure. = > roman, ere: @-m 2wiOhn Aids Can cational Policies Commission cau- tioned the nation today that under) BY RAY HENRY the American system individuals’ AP Writer —\ cannot be “herded” into jobs to! yoy don’t have to accept a de- =) meet a professional manpower |ision made by your Social Se _ Shortage. lcurity office. on your claim, for * * ec : "ig _ J payments ‘if you feel the decision “Dignity and worth for the in- was wrong. dividual is a cornerstone of Amer-| ~~ -. * -¢ ican philosophy,” the commission! ‘There are a series of steps you jconvention of the National Educa-|,1 the way’ from asking recon- ition Assn ’ ati F : sideration of your case to filin “To forget this or to deny it - nd in Industry Slapped ‘Social Sec ur 1 ty Decisions mei of the Social Security Ad- said in a report released at the\can take to appeal it. They run} eree’s decision and you're still not satisfied, you can request that your case be reviewed by the Appeals ministration in Washington. Your Be Appealed sarc?" "te If you don't agree with the jupon which decisions have been|council’s action, the final step is | British’ Empire.” St, Paul's Cathedral has beén|’ Fishermen along the conit of called the “parish church of the|Brazil use peeledlog rafts called By We LUMBER: Bu BEN SON 00 imade. So, you're not likely tote take your case to the federal iget a different decision on your courts. case if it initially was based on ‘an earlier decision with a similar ‘set of facts. Don't let the possibility of —fail- ure seare you, however, if you feel you have a good case. The first step, if you find you: don't agree with your locai of- fice's decision, is to ask for a _ which you live or In taking this step, you're on | jeven temporarily: under the pres- sures of a manpower dilemma is to ‘violate the nation’s ideal and to ‘lations of an autocratic able solution of manpower prob- ‘move toward the calculated regu-' a suit in court to get a legal de- icision, This is your right under the Social Security law, But, before you build up your reconsideration of the facts of filling out a special form which yea can get from your local of- ify or reverse the decision "you've! your case, You can do this bY had from the Social Security Ad-| ‘ministration. Or. it may send the ease back to the Social Security state. |Regimentation is not an accept- hopes of getting the decision changed, you should face the fact that relatively few decisions of local effiees are changed, There are good reasons. The The commission is- supported Social Security law sets out fairly jointly by the NEA and the Amer-| completely how the Social Security| ican Assn. of School Administra- program will operate. lf your .Plors but the report was issued ¢jgim for payments is clearly ‘lems in the United States.” cs ca a fice. The request should be filed within six months after you've been given the first de- cision, but it isn't necessary. If you're still not satisfied after you get the decision, you can re- quest that your case be reviewed by a special Social Security ref- . eree. There's ‘no charge for the self-addressed envelope and people for another hearing. your case is closed only in its own name. cavered by the law, you have lit- tle chance of getting a different. ; im answer on an appeal than the one Red Is Tir ed you've already been given. Twas a Long Tri Pp NO DIFFERENCE C F ° | And, millions of. other cases, as ad Urow lies isome probably similar to yours, 4 ANAHEIM, Calif. (R—~“Red’” tg CAve_been handled by the Social a crow but he acts more like a _ Security Administration — cases combination of homing pigeon and - : Ic used to take me five different policies to get full coverage Jin, > on my home, its contents, and my personal liability, Five es we Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zahrte o6| = to keep, five payments to make, and five expiration Now I have just one—The Homeowners Policy. It covers | @t bome when they went to the| st in a single package, and saves me money—as beach at nearby Corona Del Mar , 20% by atl ad last Sunday. * cutting ons the duplications. I get further | When they reached the beach savings from the mutual dividend the company ys! they heard a crow cawing from a _. Interegted in it for yourself? The place to is porch railing as they drove by : ——_ ' “That looks like ‘Red’! Mrs 4 Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Zahrte exclaimed. She called to ithe bird and it few to her arm Kenneth G. ‘had done at home | HEMPSTEAD | eee Anaheim left their T-week-old pet The Zahrtes called home and se learned “Red” was missing. = INSURANCE “Red” was a mighty tired bird = The Zahrtes figured “Red” had ‘ traveled 20 miles as the crow = Pi flies. QUE 70 NATIONAL FOOD STORES BEING | CLOSED TOMORROW... “oe JULY e proud to Announce day | S WEEK ONLY AT ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES For Your Shopping Convenience — ail NATIONAL FOOD STORE - WILL REMAIN OPEN TONIGHT Maybe along a Philadelphia. Maybe it came Nebraska. % TIL 9 P.M. | . ‘call you for a hearing of your case. | Maybe he thought of it first in the corn- fields of Iowa or Illinois or Indiana. street canyon of New York or Boston or in Oklahoma or New Mexico—or on the sun-hot seat of a combine in Kansas or Maybe it was deep in the heart of Texas or on a trail in the High Sierras. Wherever he may have been when the thought came. to him is unimportant. review. Again, to start the balj/cents in coin.) rolling, all you have to do is fill out.a format your local office. The referee wilh in due time,| ‘Mayor’ Wilson Dies HONOLULU # — John Henry You'll have an opportunity to per-/ Wilson, 84, who was elected may- sonally see that all the facts of or of Honolulu six times and your case are brought out served 17 years, died last night of After you get notice of the ref- heart attack. America—He Loves You But the thought itself is of the essence: This is America—the land of freedom and Mississippi delta or ina opportunity—where a boy can grow be lis own man. And so on this anniversary of American Independence, we greet and congratulate him—the man of commerce, the lawyer, the physician, the rancher, the banker, the actor, the politician, the statesman—the self-made man of accomplishment in every to him on a pony’s back line of human endeavor. . Depending on the court action, (You may write Ray Henry in| care of this newspaper about your] Social Security or retirement prob-/ ‘lem. Please enclose a stamped. | pay | We know him well—and along with our congratulations on his success, we should ‘Get Complete ; Coverage Now Let our insurance experts plan a personal property program to suit your needs and protect all your prized possessions ... . at home or when traveling. You can get complete protection at mod- erate cost. | | i ! | | | 1 Call FE 5-8172 ® srart AGENCY, INC. ) ‘@ 504 PONTIAC BANK BLDG. | like to register our own sense of gratitude. For such are the owners of Cadillacs— up to the men whose approval created the “Standard of the World’ and made it a symbol wherever highways lead. It is a rare privilege to know these men —to sell them their cars—and to render them the type of service they deserve. We feel it is appropriate to acknowledge it, most gratefully, on this occasion when Americans do honor to their great nation and its unparalleled freedom of personal opportunity. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-3566 Oa et i i eee aca —_ tna ARN i a a taxes, the port was closed by the British as a punishment. There-| cathedral, painted gilt, the church upon the colonists set up a Congress at Philadelphia and began to\room” stretches out 420 feet to unite in ‘earnest. In April 1775, the British General Gage, led troops from Boston to Lexington and Concord, but Paul Revere and other patriots had the British back. A new flag, showing a rattlesnake on a yellow ground, and bearing) the words “Don't Tread on Me,” appeared at this time. . This flag was used by Commodore Esck Hopkins for the new fleet| ; authorized by Congress, and the newly formed Corps of Marines put) the design on their drums. Here are some children of the new nation carrying the flag. Color the picture and-fnount it. (This idea was first suggested by Beverly Ann Cohn, of Honolulu, Send in your idea for Junior Editors care of this newspaper, and it may be worth $10 to you. Violet Moore Higgins; AP Newsfeatures). Tomorrow: A Nation Is Born THE NATION HAS A BIRTHDAY—2 Thirteen Begin to Think as One Times imposed ley the Saiteh qoverement deapined the tatig til America against it, and the men of the 13 colonies, realizing they a STEti, f il ) fue é at EF. as F E E : Fi, l fl : g : 3 i Fa a3 i a z wed | g +H 2 tik aes 5 a ii e 8 3 | E i if WHAT'S MY LINE? ere we wee Sa scramble as as possible to guess my appecrs under arrow, reading downward. isla anh oe ESE: ee 7 sath ound nena ie se ath 2 ae ~ Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 _ “Better Things in Sight” . Open Friday Evenings 5 HENRY A. MILLER Take ‘Operator's Licenses From 33-Area Drivers Thirty-three Oakland County drivers had operator's licenses re- voked or si in recent action announced by the Michigan Secretary of State's office. Ordered te furnish financial re- sponsibility after conviction on charges of driving -under the in- fluence of liquor were: Norman E. Townsend, 933 Myrtle .Dr.; Claude Chapman and Alfred Timm, both of Rochester; Oscar J. Frank, Ox- ford; Arthur W. McDonald, Royal Oak; Ray Smith, John P, Spalding and Philo E. Wilcox, all of Berkley; John Petrosky and James | L. Sobieski, both of Farmington; Mat Stockinger Jr., Lake Orion and Julihs M. Young, Ferndale. Suspensions because of habitual negligence were ordered against: Dewey E. Belote, “47 “Michigan Ave.; Carroll F. Davis, 138 E. Pike St.; Harold J. Lambert, 13 Pine- grove Ave,; Robert P. Van Halter- en, 500 Desoto Pi.; Samuel H. Blumenstein, Kurt Bromet and James A. Gird, all of Oak Park; Dickie Butler, Farmington; Nor- man D. Gibson, Berkley; Donald W. Hite and Michael D. Schrock, both of Birmingham; Richard D: Langsdale, Royal Oak and George C. Michaels, Milford. A four-year revocation for driv- ing while his license previously ‘Rowan Dr., involved in a personal forest management as well as tax- was revoked was ordered against Frank M. Caram Jr.,, Royal Oak, A one-year revocation was ordered | - against Walter J. Kraimer, Birm- ingham, for violation of his license restriction. A one-year revocation for driving without a license was ordered against Robert M. McCloskey, Troy, One-year revocations be- cause of inability to pass tests were ordered against Jesse J. McFad- den, 275 Dellhvood Avé. and Curtis L. Wayda, Birmingham. The license of Jerry O. Trotter, Birm- ingham, was indefinitely suspended for inability to pass tests. A 30-day suspension was ordered against Victor N. Cournoyer, 2936 injury accident. Legislative Unit to Hold Public Forestry Hearings LANSING (# — A special legis- lative committee on forestry prob- lems will hold public hearings July 10 in Manistique and July 11 at Iron Mountain. The committee is studying ef- fectiveness of the Commercial For- est Reserve Act in the encourage-|. ment of reforestation and improved ation provisions of the act. Is Available The Low Cost Funeral Py This is a promise we fulfill. In i = fact, in the lower price group is we offer a selection for your !\ consideration. ‘ You can call the Donelson- 7 Johns Funerdl Home. with con- A fidence, knowing that the fu- neral with dignity and care is for the price you may select. Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Parking | On Our an en , ome hap y vacations begin in a Chev You'll love to travel in it, because it loves to travel! When you CHEVROLET America's largest selling car— 2 million more owners than any other make! get this Chevrolet out on the road, you'll want to keep going— apa and so will the whole family. Of course, even in ‘a *Chevrolet the happiest vacations may involve one or two minor problems. Like fidgety small. fry who want gallons of water and keep asking if you’re almost there. The big things, though, are beautifully taken care of by this roomy Chevrolet’s smooth and easy way of going. The fact is, few cars at any price hold the road with a Chevy’s grace. That idea about the best riding cars being great ~ oversized affairs went out with the intro- duction of Chevrolet’s outrigger rear springing and low, precisely balanced © chassis design. With horsepower up to 225, the Chevrolet moves out like a whiplash, for safer passing. And with it you’ve always got that solid feeling of —— stability. It’s no wonder that many people who used to buy higher priced cars are changing to Chevrolet! Stop by soon for a ride in your favorite model. AiR CONDITIONING — TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! ee ee es Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Prcnevaourry dtepiey this famous trademark wanes see ee MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES, INC, #4 Mill St. and 211 S.: ‘Saginaw St. - Pontiac, Michigan €é = € YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT f UESDAY, JULY 8. 1956 SOUTHERN GOOD NEIGHBORS—Alicia Cortes (left), Celina THE PONTIAC PRESS, T State Has Salk Shots Pontiac Press Phote Arteaga (center) and Maria Bahamon (right), all of Colombia,. ‘The Colombian Scouts are guests of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. at South America, talk with some of the girls from the United States. the Senior encampment at Highland. Asdfghjkl;c Remains in Style Standard Keyboard’s i 4 : WASHINGTON (INS) — As far; four month test retrained 16 typ typists showed less improvement as the government is concerned, it ists and then matched them in speed than did the standard key-' will still be Asdighjky;c/ instead of against 10 girls using the stan- iboard typists on both one-minute | dard keyboard to compete for and five-minute tests during the i four-month experiment. * ca * : : ' . : sult. that the standard typewriter key- ou. of 100 heirs af inatruction In another finding, the consu board be retained by the gs iant said better accuracy w ment and @ simplified key- board by a University | Strong, in vetoing a switchover | | of keybeards by the government, concluded: “A recommendation | a Dr. Eari P, Strong, director of aad the 1 a el r4 oe also said simplified keyboard a a aE LNG RE WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER 1 : i i ORland ih t [ ne z i : Corner Williams Lake-Airport Rds.—Sox Office Opens 7:30 P. M. TUES., WED., THURS. Hf : g> i Two other squadrons will be commissioned later, the Navy said and when the wing is in operation it will fy some 40 Super Constel- TEC COLO gt steadily between Hawaii, —- —e Rr and Aleutians as an extension : y , of the Continental Distant Radar JOHN PAYNE + RONALD REAGAN | Warning Line. The Navy hasn’t said when the project wil] go into operation. _soseomiesinan Crews will begin training flights PLUS immediately. i | eee NREL! a Canada’s province of Ontario - has about 250,000 lakes, GREAT ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE FROM THE : FAMED STORY! The z —" Richard Harding Davis story made into a fine motion | picture! It is novel, amusing . and decidedly i inCinemaScoPe ana COLOR WIS ie Sel «a ua aa aia JEFF RICHARDS -JARMA LEWIS EDMUND GWENN - DEAN JAGGER .WILDFIRE JULY 4th ONLY FIREWORKS | *-@- 2" aie YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! Phone: FE 4-3566. . | of anf Still Tops for the adoption of the simplified keyboard for use by the federal gevernment cannot be justified upon the findings of this ex- periment.” The. GSA noted that the finding was limited to the question of re- Saturday. . June satistics have not yet been * Dr. Leonard Scheele, surgeon general of the U.S., said today that where vaccine surpluses exist, shots should be given to persons in the 15-20 age group. But Dr. Heustis sald Michi is not ex- pected to have a surpjus for at least two or three weeks. received, Dr. Heustis said but a % The attack killed 4 persons and) wounded 20 others. One-Fifth of Africa Reported as Christian VATICAN CITY @®—Of Africa’s 210 million people, 4444 million are Christians, the Vatican an- Monday. nounced ; Porpaganda Fide, a Vatican branch for spreading of the faith, reported 22 million Africans are Roman Catholics, 11%¢ million are Protestants, 11 million belong to Eastern rites, 85 million are Mos- lems and 80-million are pagans. - | ; On Sale at TASKER’S rebel in Oran at dawn today: for| « IN YOUR SET? ARTHUR MU ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, | but you save money, too. ! You'll be amazed bow quick and easy - it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer ; the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first ‘ 1 2 RNR Ae AB A Aly le Me A i sR MR i A AS ge AR Lzaanine to dance at Arthur Murray's is | fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double — pleasure when you learn with your favor- . + a ’ lesson you learn the key step to all dances, « These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- ited time only. So.enroll now and be the ° most envied couple in your set. Studies completely wir-conditioned RRAY nck ‘ . it in the world! + 4 () i i wirall ie Sandwich Smérgesbord. Load on the “help-yourself” fixings! Hearty luncheon cuts, ham rolls, assorted cheeses. For bread—provide rye, -pumpernickel, pienie buns. Add a spicy spread and carrot coleslaw on the side. And be ready with a refrigerator full of tingling Coca-Cola. Its real great taste is 80 gloriously refreshing—there’s nothing like i 4 ee soit ender euerhy ot The Cace-Cele Connery vy THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF PONTIAG “Coke” @ regitered trade-mark, © 1956 The Cove-Cole Company. A a SS ee Oe me me ee oe ee Se oe Pe oe oe Oe oe ee ee oe ty "Barrow Berbecue— With a metal wheelbarrow, you're all set to barbecue! Use the grill from your broiler and start cooking—with . ebarcoal, of course! Be sure to check your supply of Coke— : everybody will want lots. And if the chef gets tired, he’ll appreciate the quick little lift that Coca-Cola gives. . Frank Kebebs. New fun with frapkfurters! Cut into one inch pieces. Broil on skewers with mushrooms, whole small onions. Or cheese-in-bacon with pickle chunks, Try frank kebabs with pineapple and tomato chunks. Serve sizzling with plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola. That one-and-only flavor of Coke has a special talent for niaking good food taste better. Bring home the Coke today! _,..and Coke—to put you at your sparkling best! bility of training new typists who ; : ight be t t to use the ; : ‘ lneybeerd. os 3 Wee Heres Pt 5.4261 25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244 : ! 1: ae a a fy ec ae ie \ t eee 2 . John F. Ivory, Michigan's pioneer of -polo, is bringing] | _ the sport “back home” to the Pontiac area. Way back in 1930, Ivory. the polo club out on Williams Lake road. ‘This was “home” until horses down to Eight Mile Road in Detroit. The Ivory Polo Rangers came back into being in 1946, after the war years, and for 11 years the Detroit site was the chukker ar we geese cap Now Ivory has already started his move back to the Pontiac area. He has begun development of 140 acres of land on Cooley Lake Road, bow Lake roads. » “We did very well attracting crowds some years ago out on Williams Lake R think polo can make its comeback in this area.” “One thing stands in favor of polo out here,” he con- tinued, “in Detroit. the people who are interested in horses, are mostly those who wager, but in this area the folks appreciate eer oP ges. bit more.” In speaking of horsemanship Ivory’s thought was not started his organization of 1944 when he moved his between Williams and Ox- .” he said, “and I on polo alone. His plans for the newly purchased land presently known as “Pitch Haven” call for extensive development for use as a recreation area which will include riding stables and horse show activities. Of course tite primary- point of interest will be the outdoor polo field which Ivory plans to have ready by summer of 1957. But with 46 other ponies, besides polo ponies, plus numerous horses in his stables, he figures to make them available for pic- nickers, children and horse lovers. “There are numerous things which can be done on these 140 acres,” he said as he took us on a bumpy tour of the roughlands -~ the ~~ Sead of the property. Among some of his more advanced ideas of develop- ment, besides a polo field and clubhouse, are five sepa- rate picnic sites, stocking of Round Lake and dredging the river for better fishing sites, eréction of riding Stable and winter activities of skating, tobogganing and sleigh riding. Dismantling of the facilities in Detroit have already begun, with all operations there expected to cease by August. “We have a lot of fine players who belong to the club from the Pontiac area,” said Ivory, and “and I think there is a much better opportunity for getting other boys from around here who are interested in horses to become more interested in playing the game.” - The Ivory Polo Rangers have become recognized as one of the leading national powers in the sport. “~~ * * BACK TO FIRST—Bill Tuttle of Monday's game in Detroit on an _THE fielder gets back to first base in time in 2nd inning -pCRSDAY. JULY 4, 1056 tw iger The \ng on the-Rill club bes * Lawyers have advised group that the club proba- * me idders bly should AP Wirephete catcher Sherman Lollar threw to 2nd baseman attempted steal. Nellie Fox, who got the ball off to Dave Philley, ; Tigers center- Tuttle was half way to.2nd base when Chicago White Sox first baseman, but too late to nab Tuttle, Oliver Buick rapped two pitch- ers for eight bits and made all but one of them count for a 7-2 victory over Fowler's Fine Foods in a Class A City Baseball League game: Monday night at Wisner Field. Northville Pace July 4th Opens Five-Stake Show The $6,000 Northville Pace, the first of five major Wednesday night Fourth of July at Northville Dow The event inaugurates the most ex- tensive stakes program in North- ville’ Downs history. Limited in the past several years the Governor’s Cup Trot, stakes have been added for 1956. The Northville Pace, raced in two dashes at one mile, will feature 14class pacers with 12-class or slower also eligible. Among the outstanding entries for Wednesday's program are Chief er, Fenella Hal, and Bosox Begin to Move Up: in. AL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It begins to look as if Ted Wil- liams wasn’t just batting the breeze the other day when he said the Boston Red Sox were ready to make their move in the American League race. The Red Sox are hot, Williams’ bat is boomin’ — and) there's a pivotal four-game series ahead with the first place New York Yankees beginning tomor- row. * . * The Bostons have won five of their last ‘seven and although they're still fourth 8% games back, they remain within striking distance. * It was Williams, going four-for- five to hike his batting average to 374, who touched off a two-run, two-out rally in the seventh inning as the Red Sox clipped Washing- ton 3-2 last night. Ike Delock, the big man in Boston’s bullpen, came through with another splendid-re- lief job, giving up only. a_ pop-fly In the only other AL game scheduled, the second place Chi- cago White Sox scored seven un- earned runs and backed into a 9-3 victory over Detroit, trimming the Yankees’ lead to 3% games. * * ® { If the Red Sox can stay hot, they could turn the AL flag chase into a race every bit as hectic as the National League scramble. Cincinnati's Redlegs lead the NL at the moment, having knocked Milwaukee's Braves out of the lead with a 2-1 decision last night. Tt was their eighth victory in 10 games. x * * New York Giants beat third place Brooklyn 5-2 and Chicago Cubs beat fourth place St.Louis 6-3 in the only other games sched-| uled. > * s ' Williams’ double off relief loser’ Bud Byerly was followed by a| wild pitch and singles by Jackie. Jensen and Jim Piersall to bring! ana down Birdie Tebbetts says the Na-|time this season with a 2-1 victory tional League pennant race can become like an accordian and he adds, “I don’t want to get caught in the middle of it.” ee | * oe * His comment came last. night just after his Cincinnati Redlegs had gone back into first place in Associates, Jack’s Win Monday Softball Tussles Associates Discount, picked up an easy 10-1 triumph over : the Yankees in a Waterford Junior League softball game Monday at Drayton Plains. Dick Shell hurled a -two-hitter for the winners. Jack's Service outscored Dray- ton ive & Ten& 2-15, in a Waterford Little League softball’ tilt at Williams Lake. Pitcher Paul Proksch homered with two aboard in the 5th inning for Jack’s team. Angler Gets Big Bass, Keeps Lure a ‘Secret’ Keith Parker, 2678 Walnut road, landed a fine fat largemouth Bass’ Saturday night, but he wouldn't even tell his wife what kind of lure) he used! That's what she said, re- Brown's offerings for nine safeties, pion will be leaving in porting the catch. Parker's fish was a five-pound Nelson pitched the route for the den, co-owner of the St. Clair Inn. 21% inch scrapper, taken from)winners and allowed seven hits.| Holden has an offer of a busi- ‘sevaee gual 's 2 Ness opportunity in Texas and he’s). doe Tinson pitched a sparkling 01 3-7 7 = ati his family there about Watkins lake. Fishing with Parker was his, nephew, Tommy Parker, 16. / j jis supposed fo be their forte. fence this season when he blasted over the previous Milwaukee Braves. ‘ . The Reds moved into the lead on the basis of tight pitching rath- er than the heavy hitting which loop-leading Johnny Klippstein. a Chicago Cub castoff, did the hurling. He held the Braves to eight hits, one more than the Reds got, but he only threw the ball 106 times and 76 of them were strikes. ; He now has a 7-4 record with 8 complete garnes. Hitting Spree Fails fo Stop 11-7 Defeat Despite a long-hitting demonstfa- tion by Monty Tipton of White Brothers, Drayton Drug outslugged the Realty club for an 11-7 victory in a Waterford League softball game Monday night at Drayton Plains, Tipton became the 2nd batter in the Waterford loop to clear the a two-run ist-inning homer. Then Wiffi Will Leave (.320) is one of five’ Red Sox bat- ting over .300 and he is 500 for his last 26 times at bat. Piersall has had only séven hits in his last 25 at bats, bat has driven in nine runs — ineluding two last night — in. the Bésox’ hot spell. * * ¢ Delock, a 26-year-old righthand- er, came up with his second straight dandy relief job to keep Boston close after the Senators had clipped starter Frank Sullivan for two first-inning runs. z -) & 4 s E z 3 ; & = z 3 ¥ Be Oliver Makes Hits Count for 7-2 Baseball Victory by ie E E Louise Brough in Semifinals U.S. Star. Beats Briton; Seixas Beats Morris in to the Michigan Pacing Derby and Quer three on H of the Clearview Stable of Robert and Norman Woolworth, Winthrop Me., and she showed her heels to her sex yesterday eight others i f g z 40e104 ALO 2523 Siell, D. Cha oe Young Tiger Fan Sends $1 to Buy Share of Chib DETROIT (INS)—The ist» bid! pnodae a (No. 6 to buy the Tigers came Monday midnight deadline with|W%! axainst his frequent Davis ‘\Cup foe, Vie Seixas (No. 8) o plenty of time to spare. Philadelphia. 3 The offer came from Bobby | Seixas, U.S. champion in 194 Bartolotta of Monree, Mich., and Wimbledon king a year earlier, who sent a one-dollar bill and the following note to Tiger president “Spike” Briggs: | “I'm 10 years old. I'm sending $1 to buy interest in Detroit Tigers. Some day I no they will take Ist place. They are having tough luck. But we can't win all the time. And I know they are good players. Good luck. Send me a recpit.”" The note was signed. “Bobby Bartolotta.” yesterday's quarter-finals, for City’s Skaters Pontiac roller skaters in the big Great Lakes Regional Champion- ships at Milwaukee, yesterday cap- tured four fist places, accorsding Prestige, Money Lure for Swaps Coast Horse to Aim at $100,000 Victory in American ‘Cap INGLEWOOD, Calif. “}—Mighty Swaps shoots for more prestige; and money tomorrow in the $100,- 000-added American Handicap “ | Hollywood Park. «= * «¢ The fabulous California 4-year-' old races against a small field, | most of whom will be aiming at. the $20,000,. $15,000 and $10,000 runner-up purses. | Expected to enter are Bobby Brocato, Mister Gus, Limelight and Blue Volt. The holiday feature is a mile! and one-eighth race. Swaps will carry 130 pounds and spot’ his closest challenger, Travis M. Kerr's Bobby Brocato, no less than 15 pounds. Rex Ellsworth's big colt already owns three world records and now seems to be running’ more against | job the clock and weight handicaps than the opposing horseflesh. In 20 races Swaps has won $541,050. LJ * Michigan for Texas ST. CLAIR @ — Now that she has helped to make Michigan even more famous, golfer Wiffi Smith is leaving the state. Wiffi — Margaret, formally — is he tripled to lead off the 3rd and) doubled in the 7th, Mone oy Drayton Drug reached Doug, two by outfielder Gene Shell. Don Drayton White: 301 6 Nelson sod H. Shelli; Brown and Cum- mings, , | The 19-year-old Bri going back to the Southwest in the fall. . tish and French women’s amateur cham-' order to. stay with the family of Bob Hol- Sept. 1. "i & results of Monday's action. Mary Landon was first, sénior ladies figures; John Matejec first in senior men's figures; Mary Alice Clouse, Lewis Parker, first in inter. dance and Nita Steward, Charles Parker, Sue Weich. Rieky, Marie first in junior fours, Hodges Tries Backstop Job for Brooklyn BROOKLYN (# — Gil Hodges doffed his equipment after catch- ing the last two innings for the Brooklyn Dodgers last night and said .it all “felt a little strange.” | rard- second senior ladies figures: * * «© It should have. He hadn’t been|figures; Judy Graham, Lewis Park- behind the plate since 1948. er and Cecilia Darimont, Jerry Four First Places . | , to Bert Ansélmy who wired the} Hodges, whd broke in with the Dodgers as a catcher, but then shifted to first base when Roy Campanella came up to the ma- jors in 1948, was forced to take Hamlin second inter. fours; John Matejec and Sue Danner second senior dance. Irish Welters Fight over again. when the Brooks’ ran out of regular catchers in last in Studio Ring Bout in the seventh inning. Campanella, | sor. Ont.. in the main event of benched with a sore. thumb, was) tor J liug Piazza's Ist “stu- tossed out of the game in the same Promo vs — . inning for disputing a called dio fight” program. third strike in a pinch-hit role. The two fighters will meet in * * « Hodges, 36, caught the eighth| which will be staged in the Wind- and ninth innings and di@ a good/sor Studios of CKLW-TV and tele- vised between 10:30 and 11:15 p.m. Mets Win Overtime Game in Junior Baseball Play of the Oxford Wildcats and the American Legion edged the Kee- go Harbor Boys Club, 5-4, in oth- er ‘E’ games, Chuck Johnson hit a.home run for the Legion team. Darrel Thorpe hurled a three-hit shutout as Boys Club No. 3 de- feated Boys Club No, 2 by a 40 : | t, the North Side Kiwanis scored Gary Hart with the winning |COU" ‘ asi . run in the bottom half of the ist handed non eer - a wer extra‘ frame. Frank Lovse had|'%&- Matthews-Hargreaves cha i r . up a 41 triumph over Osmun’s, fripied and romped home on an in-\and Arnold Drugs forfeited to Tel- tally. in the top half of the inning. |"TO", souse Longue pian, lolly . Market drubbed Wing .Lake, 21-7, and the Auburn Heights Boys Club A two-run uprising in the 8th inning gave the Mets a 5-4 decision over the Auburn Heights Boys Club in a Class E struggle to high- light Monday's Junior and Midget baseball action on four city dia- monds, * * * Pitcher Bob Holmquist's single one-hit shutout te pace the Pon- Other places included Pat Jar- &)002 (John Beeding- second senior men's Detroit > ve. (3-3). vs. Stone Baltimore at Mew (27) ws. RK one of the two five-round bouts St. Leu tiac Boys Club to a 4-6 conquest walloped Earl's Market, 215, Fork, Coleman is MONDAY'S RESULTS p.m.-—Dit- veland, 1 Garcia (5-7) 1 pm. elias Sound pitching and timely hit- NATIONAL LEAGUE night's 5-2 loss to the New York} WINDSOR, Ont. (INS) — Two Won Lest Pet. Bebind Giants, so * Irish welterweight - Scrappers, ‘Siiiwaukee poets # rd i 1 Rube Walker, second string Mickey Crawford, of Sa gina Wit Louis seesges- eM SKS, back rted behind the plate, Mich. and Larry McCartney Of New You 0 aM ibut was lifted for a pmeh runner Toledo, O., meet tonight in Wind- Panes 5 > ‘i ii% Chicago 6, St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee 1 (night) New York 5, Only Milwaukee at * @&5) vs. De % Simmons o, May chuding tanings, of npanded cme of A sf in twhich “ew oD and me lyn 2 (night) 2-3). o0:30 WR: Th vs. Law (3-4), Frege: be b ting Monday night kept Shaw's Jewelers and GMC deadlocked for jist place in the American division (of the men’'t City Softball League. |Both squads boast 9-2 records. | Shaw's outlasted Royal Bar in ian eight-inning struggie for a 1-0 verdict on the Beaudette diamond. only three hits. A walk to Vern Keebaugh and Tony Carey's sin- gle ended proceedings in the ist con-/overtime stanza. Kitne (6-4) will Only games Sports Calendar TODAY CLASS A—GMC 4:30 p.m. at Wisner CLASS vs. CIO Local 504, E—Gingeliville vs. Clarkston Merchants a Columbia-Joslyn south and Oxtord Wildeats ¥8. Aw Heights’ Club at Columbia-Joslyn north. Both games at 5:30 cI TY MEN'S—Ro Market (exhibition Lake Market vs. N : a 8:30, at Beaudette cITy aa, yal Bar vs. Lunsford 1, 7 pm., and Walled orth Bide Merchants, ie vs. Pulver GIRLS—Gingellvill Tire, 6 p.m, at Oakland Park: OMC ‘Ys. = Side Auto Parts, 7 p.m., at North ide. WATERFORD MEN'S--Emmanue] Bap- tist vs. Drayton Drug, 7 . and Cid p.m. ley Miectric vs. VFW, 8:30, at Drayton. & ‘ weet CITY EXHIRITION—Pulver Tire (girls ve. at Oakland Park. Drive-In Cleaners and Stadiem Inn ve. Drayton Drug. fmen), 2:30 p.m., 5:30, : Racing Modified hardtop suto races at Pon jac Speedway t race at 8.30, ime trials et 7 p.m., for a 4-2 decision over Sam Ben- son at Beaudette. Catcher Alan Dennis delivered the key blow, a Coacher mound ace Hall hurled a three-hitt@r to best John Ed Miller scattered seven kafeties as Elks No. 810 defeated Bicmar * 1 * te City Softball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE wh w Shaw's 9 2 Biemar 4 omc 9 Benson 3 Royal 7 5 Stadium a Elks #610 5 §& . . NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW le Wt Walled Lek 8 1 PBAD 6 5 Lunsford _ 9 2 Pranklin 28 Loute’s % 2 Drive-In 18 Merchants & 4 Oxbew 916 Richard's 5 4 : Geis LeaGue nue vases Yt ounganay’ § uto Parts ingeliville , Pulver Tire 7 1 Mich. Bell 1 omc ‘ ' GMC rallied in the late innings | cashier ‘three run homer in the 6th Inning | o..55 which wiped out a 2-0 deficit, (Louie e2er : : see ‘ * « Jim Tinson, . ete at North Side. ae In a exhibition contest at Oak- jand Park to open the Fourth of July celebration on Pontiac’s north side, Drayton Drug and Richard's +e0veeeweee ee eenn seek Shell ei “es ye sm ew H G. Shell, Goule: Stack. é Seamed League-leading Hitters minis inal ae 4 Geny, GMC. occ oss ced incense pa mag = pean a Pe Jim Shaw's co .cccocest Bil Alm uaeia gee ane seh sate eee ee ee / eC. = Paice So eee Oe ee ee Pip Se eee eee JoAer Cpe a J r B ee ag je x oe = / I ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1956 : | : ilitary Academ DOMALD. DUCK Bo. oy ae es 7 Pee a Military ly [ rer ne et ] FaAND two curs OF FLOUR) | [AND A LITTLE VANILLA, ; ‘ Segoe = 4 ee as | IP OF BUT TER...AND i} OH, YES, wave J. Wanted for Nurses | fe . Hei Out OF CREAN. in s' union president, has) WASHINGTON «Sen. Ives (R- imo ¢ mmer job as @ lainy) introduced a bill today to ere- Stoel Ce. e's new military academy to its contract|train women nurses for the seberal months armed forces. * * pany is operating; with the union has ite run. \, * © Mrs. McDonald said Dave felt} The academy, to be-located near, that with the other steelworkers some big hospital not yet selected. out, he shouldn't be holding down|woulg have facilities to train 560 a job that a man with responsi-/“Cadettes,” as. Ives would call the bilities might hoid. : students, He said he introduced . : the bill because he was “con- . seat cerned by the chronic shortage Milton Vacationing . (cr"hurses in the United States.” LAND O'LAKES, Wis. (®—Dr. : = : Milton Eisenhower, brother of the’ The Cadette graduates would be President, has arrived at this\bound by agreement to serve at famed Wisconsin vacation resort least three years in one of the which has played host in the pastiarmed. services alter three years -|te the several brothers Eisenhow-|in ttaining. ' sons, once wore deep - gullied jer. Xe —————— trails between highlands and sea- - ~ Farmers should take a coffee shore in Ecuador's Galapagos| The U.S. natural gas industry break twice a day, says the Cana- AS A KID ON RAILROAD BALLAST--BUT THE BRIDGES HERE ARE AS BAD AS THE Islands. ‘has 24 million customers. dian National Safety Council. ROARDING HOUSE READ, SAMPSON! WHERE (Zruars THe MAP, MAJOR/OLD CALEB'S h SNR EMIS COBB E JA CHEST OF GOLD 15 BURIED ON ONE Y arte to IND Z) OF THOSE NINE LITTLE ISLANDS IN : j Z HiM GREAT CAESAR! Tt THE GROUP WITH A RING DRAWN HOW DO You KNOW ARODND IT /-~ BUT ONLY ONE WAN] ( HE HASNT ALREADY Bem KNOWS WHICH ISLAND ~ A SEA | DUS UP TH Call a Sun : ., _g@ 1966 by NEA Service, inc. TAt. Reg. U.S. Pat, OF. CAPTAIN NAMED ARTEMIS er ie )\TRe rw 4 NANCY “i By Ernie Bushmiller we GREAT GREAT GRAND-NEPHEW / - / OF. THE OLD PIRATE HIMSELF // A\SIMSELF Z/ a THAT | marco = er | SLUGGO, I BOTHER Yon ee 3 eel b a: BOUGHT A 7 rp V7 Treasure of. 6° } o Mee HA Z Caleb Cabs. GG et | Vl aa) 2 Mp *\ “gS oaciFiGgy '%G . j mk | ‘i \Z eA CS “ : net 4 = - FRE BUSH Meee Juty-s i, | 3 . By Leslie Turner a 4 Steany, i tot. IT'S NOTHING. BUT TELL] | WHY. THIS Y STRANGE! I SAW HIM ‘ \' a = D By. | NATURALLY McKEE'S AUDITORS ME, EASY. WHEN DID MORNING. JUST AFTER YOU LEFT His ay WE'LL @e2z: THOROUGHLY EXAMINE THE \YOU MENTION THis AUDIT OOPS tule ie Sar {| COME TOW \ | | | 7 4 Ml BOOKS WHEN HE BUYS A + PATRICK Rs THATS +.; Yo dibts @ktccnn tik ke um tt PLANT! WHY RITA?...YOU = sage - SEEMED A BIT STARTLED— * 0 i ‘ : EY BS iN : ’ A. ; ie ] TRYIN’ TO GET THRU Wes L a 1 Oe THIS POPCORN ROOM «fi + lk 1S LIKE YOUR FIRST a TS II, P DAY GOW BAREFOOT a Sv Lf > (a. aa a & . 3 SS - + 0 + Z = BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES , By Edgar Martin | THANK GOOD- — Fa SO ELEGANT 3 WONDER IF); DORY! O-H On! Mitel I Wess ALBERT F7 AN’ GRAND. YL. EVER SEE ¥ 1 KNOW NAT ARRIVED SAFELY. BUT WHAT AD | soma st . YM) AGAIN! _-/ TART LOOK | — | ODD TELEGRAM, “ACKNOWLEDGING aww MEANS!) — A RECEIPT OF OWE SCRAWDY, PAM- | PS © No ‘ » PERED, IMPOSSIBLE NEPHEW] | 77 14 g bre mga ( SIGNED) Ce |e) “0 \ gf onevr i] | - } { 74 ae : ao 44 ir eB 0 carmen Kl j) %y é A Ws 2) aa wr ‘% Fug 7 > 1¥E 5 1| S ’ CG Cj Pt he 7-3, © 1956 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. 5 3 i : ¢ i i ons as : By Dick Cavalli TRWILLUIAMS, 73 © 19K by WEA Service. tre. TM. Ring US. Pat OW IF HE'S NOT IN IPAT, ERe'S. Saeey You T ry a ary’ ‘ © 1956 by NEA Bervies, ire. ‘ay? GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn | |BUT YOU DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING AB WANTIN’ bs _ —-——salll YES, THIS iS GRANDMA, AN’ MY BASEMENT © Q [HAS SIX INCHES | i “SURE, J.B... GLAD T0,4/] | / WHERE WILL I BE On, BARLOW... TD LIKE you |, ILL GiVE THEM ON THE PROGRAM ? TO GIVE ALITTLE TALK AT SOME THING To ' OUR COMPANY'S ANNUAL THINK ABOUT . 4" OF JULY OUTING! RIGHT BETWEEN THE PIE EATING CONTEST AND THE THREE-LEGGED Race! #1986 Field Emterpricce. far —" AP pogthte rem od celles mea, -— Okay... Where'll we put the basement? f *Milten wants to hear you gargle!