5 } ; 1d } g { ; } j 4 ; a, The Weather : aa | TAT -” oO Home 0.8. Weather Bureau Forecast, | * : é , . Edition Details page two : 7 | : — 114th YEAR * *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956-30 PAGES MOCIATNTERNATIONAL WEWS OERVICR v9 rea Flood Dama ake of Storm ¥ -e »& ke & k ¥* - -* # Lake, Car Accidents Take Lives of Seve ‘ : | Hospital Wing Five Persons Die Groundbreaking | Set for Tuesday on Area Roads, | Ground-breaking ceremonies for 2 Others Drown the new Pontiac General Hospital Bride of Twenty Hours Nixon Refuses fo Talk of Visit addition will be held tomorrow aft- ‘ernoon at 4 at the corner of West Among Traffic Victims in Tragic Weekend With President cn at th | Ike Will Answer ‘Big Miss Lauretta Paul, hospital di-, Question’ for Himself; rector, said today Mayor William, ‘ . W. Donald i the fi Medics Remove Stitches pelteoes wal Sunn the’ Hirst spade of dirt. . 2 Other members of the Pontiac’ Five fatal auto accidents WASH IN GTON City Commission, members of the and two’ drownings made aoe owe ee noes gamer He Snare the Father's Day weekend oyes, C is L ; conferences today wi Ce employ sees, and ss of the worst of the . members of the Oakland County inyiolatale Bue ni \Hospital Assn. have been invited:year in Oakland County. ° to attend the ceremonies, Miss Paul Killed in auto accidents. dled a batch of White sad. a | iwece: Mrs. Clara Moon. 84. ‘House paper work. and put The public is invited. e: . ; : pert ay pe of 1425 Lapeer Rd., Oxford. away a substantial lunch. | | Township; Carolyn Houck, Marking another mon F th B f iy = 16, of Lakeville; Arlene mtd stone in his recovery from a et f Cd S . Kuplicki. 23 { 19368 his operation of 10 days uplical, » Oo ago, his docters removed the skin stitches from his incision. star exes rom Son] 19 Death Charest St., Detroit; Doyle ‘Harmon, 27, of South Lyon, and Mrs. Elizabeth Voss, 20, the 20-hour bride of Sgt. ges Mount in W Heavy Weekend Rains Flood Ci DOWN IT CAME—Weekend rains caused this flood on Sanderson Street, between Cass and Norton. at the bridge over the Pontiac of downpours Saturday and Sunday. Violent, Warm Weather Plagues Nation : ; Lines Go Down, ip Basements Fill @ Under Deluge Four - Inch Downpour Recorded Locally as Heat Wave Ends sotreets a a A long-awaited rain ar- rived yesterday in the Pon- tiac area in the form of severe thunderstorms, dumping nearly four inches of rain and causing thou- ‘sands of dollars worth of idamage to property in the county. Hundreds of basements were reported flooded and many county and city roads jwashed-out and under water as the result of yesterday's downpour. #s Trees and electrical lines were 4 reported down in many areas late yesterday from lightning that ac- ‘companied the thunderstorms. <3 | And the U. S. Weather Bureau ®**\ (predicts that more thunderstorms he 3 : ‘are on the way for the Pontiac ; ; Pontiac Frese Faete | soa tonight and tomorrow. Creek. Numerous other streets were flooded in the city as a result | The lowest thermometer reading ‘preceding 8 am.-in downtown {Pontiac was 63 degrees. At 2 p.m, the mercury rose to 78 degrees. Local law enforcement agencies - i ed Sa Bden Elevated no discussion in his meeting with) MSU Student the President of whether Eisen-| hower intends to remain in the Temper When presidential race. Loses Boy Resists Going to Bed Daniel Voss, of Berkley. Bessie Francis, 37, and George Millinder, 29. both of Flint, were Thunderstorms Bring Some Re ‘said phones buzzed throughout the Inight from people reporting dam- age to homes, cars and neighbor ‘af to Knighthood le ; | Sunday drowning victims at Mitch- of the Garter hood streets. a sag eae vould | _ ell Lake, Holly Township. . WINDSOR. England (INS) — The Oakland County Road =r a be’ feate « jane Nga ee, -_ 7-year. | Mrs. Moon died shortly after . . . . | Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden —, serene “a few. apr old Japanese-Hawaiian student who suffering a fractured skull when ‘was installed today as a knight "ead Washouts” with the major : a month ago sought psychiatric struck by a car about 50 feet l companion of the Most Noble Peftion of the flooded streets in Press secretary James C.Hag- help for “uncontrollable temper” trom her home on M24. She re- Britain's, Suthern Oakland County, erty said Eisenhower put in a new “88 charged with homicide today plug for his foreign aid pro- i! the fatal beating of his 7-year- gram in a meeting with his staff. old son. ec ee Tiegh _ oF — Kinney Tamaribuchi, a first vear man, Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Per. 2&Ticulture student at Michigan : sons. to tel Capitol Hill he is State University, stood mute on land County a . ed in the res- 4'raignment before Justice of the deputies he saw the women too ; faced with > hardehine toration of cuts made by the Peace William Wise. late to avoid her. "edhe a een ae sn House in the mutual security ad- Dead was Keat Tamaribuchi, be bon ed ee flooded. streets became rivers, ministration appropriation, his body severely bruised neariy she was driving after it re iy power lines were felled and tele- Hagerty said the President trom head to foot frem blows bark and . : oar ioe phones were knocked out by tor- 7 nd overturned late Sunday : ae voiced hope that “the major por- inflicted by fists, » tennis racquet nicht on Rochester d Oak. Tential rains and lightning from in the aegrinediead hte gical and a child's wooden matilet. tena ‘Township She wee A on Detroit west to Grand Rapids and cat ae pica, gases Ae Sgt. Steve Naert of the East arrival at Avon Township Hospital north into the Thumb area. portedly was attempting to cross By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , the highway when struck down | Severe thunderstorms brought at) | mond C. Hudson, 61, of Lapeer. |! = Peeler Hudson told investigating Oak- Sew, Seat wave te peethern, Micte- Sheriff Department '®@" last night. But instead of a night's rest, many residents the jon affecting the North At- Lansing police quoted the father pore ne , as admitting he flew into a rage Nixon held a. news conference 2d pummeled the lad furiously after his visit to the President's When the child resisted being put lantic Treaty Organization. suite at Walter Reed Hospital. | Asked whether there was any discussion whatever of politics at Nixon. relied: to bed Sunday night. KILLED IN APARTMENT J The scene of the beating was the his meeting with the President, orientally furniShed Tamaribuchi senger in the car, told investiga- tors his sister was thrown out of the vehicle and it rolled over on | top of her, ‘Arlene Kuplicki died of head in- juries at Pontiac General Hospital Her brother, Martin, 13, q pas- | Police at Clic, 15 miles north of Flint, reperted a- ternado- shaped cloud formation, It didn't touch the ground, however. Grand Rapids and Marine City reported near cloudbursts. Police at Marine City, along the ; : z 2iver «3 “eve a on after the car in which she was a > Clair River said ‘every base categorical without qualifi. Japanese paintings hung on the sign early Sunday. any The girl was thrown out of the of lightning-blasted wires. cations,” i Eisenhower himself, Nixon went on, will “select the time and) place” for discussion of his polit- ical future. The vice president added that he has “great confidence’ the President ‘‘will weigh all the fac- tors concerned and make the proper decisior?.”’ Then they were joined by Dulles for about five minutes. Nixon said he could not discuss the nature that it had no relation to politics. | After the joint conference, Dul-/ les was alone with Eisenhower for, about 10 minutes on what press’ secretary James C. Hagerty scribed as ‘State Department matters.” Detroit Woman Picked as Socialist Candidate~ DETROIT #—Mrs, Rita Shaw of, Detroit has been nominated by the’ state committee of the Socialist Workers Party as the—Socialist candidate for governor. | Mrs, Shaw is campaigning on a pledge to ‘oppose both major par-: ties as agents of big business, un- able to solve the problems of un-) employment, the cold war, Jim| Crow and the witch hunt.” walls. kitchen. | Police said Tamaribuchi related the child “kept playing’ after he was told by his father to go to sleep. , * * * Chopsticks and remnants of a rice meal were found in the car and her head hit the pavement a coficrete service station /barracks apartment on the univer- passenger went off the road and Ment in town” was flooded. The “The answer is no. Thaf te ‘itY campus. Bamboo curtains and struck community of 4,000 was virtually without telephone service because Abeut 100 automobiles were un-| in the accident on U.S. 10 and M15, der three or four feet of water (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Composer Strikes Back MOSCOW “I lost my temper and slapped vich, once assailed by the Com- the boy in the face 5 or 6 times,”’ munist the father was quoted. Afterwards, ‘ bourgeois” party for music, has struck (®—Dmitri Shostako- composing in low spots along M29 where it jtravels through Marine City. j GRAND RAPIDS HIT | ' The southern part of Grand Rap-| ids was hit hard. Many basements were flooded and children swam and took inner tube rides in streets covered from curb to curb. polive said, Tamaribuchi told them back. He declared dogmatism is he “hit him very -hard in the stifling creative art in Russia and Por Detroit, the northwest sec- - ~ i tion of the Met tan area bo of thai basinees ai thin time! but stomach with my fist several urged more freedom in depicting a ropolitan area bore times.” the “truth of life.” Stuck for a Axe, bat, bet, board... . Word? They’re just words—by themselves—but when put together with the list below they're all the ones you'll need to solve this week’s POT-O-GOLD puzzle and win a cash prize. Others: br , buds, bulk, bunk, draw, dubs, foil, fool, gang, gong, hep, kiss, lap, nub, nut, pal, pan, pen, pep, pet, plant, pun, rep, skin, slant, smug, snoop, snug, spoon, tab, tax and ward. Somewhere among these 36 words are the 16 you'll need to win—they’re all there. Now turn to Page 30, get out a pencil and start choosing. Good hunting! And don’t forget tomorrow's deadline on last week's puzzle—it can mean $300 if you win. brunt of all-night storms, | In some areas, the pressure of| the water was so great concrete floors buckled and manhole covers popped off storm sewers. | The forecast, generally, calls for: ‘little change in temperatures with |morg rain in the form of occasional \showers or thundershowers. The storms also struck northern | | Monroe County. Police reported | (that U.S.24 (Telegraph road) was’ under a foot to 18 inches of water in spots. | Rains flooded a basement at a | Nike Army base at Newport, North ,of Monroe. knocking out a trans- again. ' former. | Across the nation, thunderstorme._ “heavy rain, hail and isolated tor- jnadoes combined with generally Region's ‘Black Panther’ Now a Coon Dog The owner of a Tennessee coon afraid to identify the dog, accord-)I'll let people know ,the truth.” dog that went wild is going to go capture the ‘‘Black Panther” of According to conservation offi- cials, Gilbert Bell, 45-year-old Pon- tiae Motor Division employe, says ling to Adams announced that he! 'will start the search with four oth- er coon dogs as soon ag another witness sees “Blackie,” or “‘Jun- ior,” as the case may be. “T’'ve learned I’m not lable for any damage caused by the dog,” __ According to Adams, the revela- ition solves everything except one problem: it “Junior” accounts for “Blackie’s” activities since last fall, what is te account for the * » streaked overhead ‘and a 21-gun salute boomed from an Egyptian jwarm and humid temperatures to-| yrs in the harbor, Nasser hoist- ‘last troops. Said last Wednesday, ending 73 | perienced Order of the. Garter, Twisters skipped around open | Isolated heavy showers continued highest order of chivalry. | A spokesman for the commission country in the Texas Panhandle to drench already soaked areas of| Thousands of persons gathered Said they are continuing today to > hheaal 6 reliet from a week-| and Scuth Ptains region last |southern Nebraska and northern in the Windsor Castle grounds to receive a rash of calls on flooded night, A few farm sheds were Kansas, where Frenchman Creek blewn down, but ne other dam- age was reported, Neb., a town of some 900. Thunderstorms rumbled today) Hail in the Southern Plains area over an area extending from the damaged cotton crops. Lubbock, Western Plains, the mid-Mississippi Tex., reported 3 inches of rain River, Valley’and Great Lakes re- early today and heavy rains also gion to the central Atlantic coast. fell in Houston and Beaumont, Tex Heavy rains in northeast Colo Lightning knocked out power in rado yesterday caused flash Amarillo, Tex., and several roads floods. U. S. Highway 8&5 north of in the area were flooded. Greeley was closed and bridges on A cooling. trend spread slowly county roads in the area were from the Northern Plains eastward washed out. across most of the Great Lakes Hail blanketed a 52-mile stretch and North Atlantic states. Collar- from Greeley to Grover, Colo., wilting heat remained ih the cen- near the Wyoming - Nebraska tral and Southern Plains eastward border to the mid-Atlantic states. watch the colorful procession to Conditions in the county. St. George Chapel where two ROADS SUBMERGED other noblemen—Ear] Attlee, for- Portions of Northwestern and mer Laborite prime minister, and Coolidge Highways, Greenfield, the Earl of Iveagh—also were in- and 14 and 15 Mile Roads were stalled. covered with several feet of water Former Prime Minister Sir but stil! passable. Winston Churchill, predecessor | Overtaxed storm sewers in Pon- and political tutor of Sir An- tiac flooded numerous city streets, thony, and Field Marsha] Vis- making many impassable this count Montgomery were Eden's morning for workers traveling to knightly attendants for the Work. The Department of .Public ceremony. \Works received a flood of some . 200 calls of washed-out streets and The 81-year-old Churchill was qooded basements. / installed in the order in 1954. | The trio of new knights, with Arthur D, Hilliker, manager of hands on the New Testament, e department, said “it will swore in unison not to break any probably be a day or two before statutes of the centuries-old order ®€ Waters compietely recede. after Queen Elizabeth and attend-| Pontiae firemen battled a stub- ants assisted each knight to buckle born three-hour blaze at Pontiac the jeweled garter. \Motor Division's main plant last inight when seeping rain started ‘a chemical fire. WATER CAUSES FIRE overflowed Saturday into Wauneta, 19 British Soldiers Killed in Forest Fire on Cyprus. NICOSIA, Cyprus (P—Nineteen British soldiers, en- Consistent Mom cies , gaged in a manhunt for Greek Cypriot rebel chiefs in Birth to Dad’s Day ‘Gift The water mixed with sulphide, the Troodos Mountains, were trapped by a forest fire Charles Reed, 158 Whittemore, firemen said, causing spontaneous rest = - F _ received quite a Father's Day gift combustion. yesterday and lost their lives, British authorities an yesterday. | Firemen from station: four and nounced today. : A: ; | His wife presented him with a One fought the fire from 8:20 p.m. Eighteen others were injured, some of them Seriously, brand new son, born at 3:30 Sun- to 11:30 p.m., wearing gas masks when a sudden shift of wind blew the fire at the troops. day afternoon in Pontiac General for protection from poisonous * Many young servicemen Hospital. Egypt Raises Flag Over Suez — : | After all;.says Reed, it was only an engine remained overnight blaze caught their vehicles) “Our other son, Michael Wayne. Officials had not yet estimated land the fuel tanks blew up. was born on Mother's Day, 1954” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) The injured were evacuated . . | George Grivas, the former Greek Will Fly There Again and 10 other EOKA leaders who yoted for military and economic assistance abroad. the colors over Navy House, from the area by helicopter, . | ; : 2 . , About 2,000 British troops had ncr woh Or Q| f) | | ° ; been engaged in an extensive , c Premier Nasser Pray$ operation in the area for several That No Foreign Ensign “ars. seeking to close in on = | army colonel. the British say ue In end e e nes ay | leads the terrorist rebel organi- PORT SAID, Egypt Premier! sation OKA under the name of : a Gamal Abdel Nasser raised «pighenis.” | WASHINGTON .(?) — The Senate Foreign Relations Egypt's flag over the Suez Canal i , sone today eis ave ee The British believed they were Committee neared the end of its work today on a for- foreign flag will ever fly here about to close the net on Grivas eign aid bill carrying $702,600,000 more than the House While nine Russian-built MiGs “@%t union with Greece when a As the committee recessed its closed hearing for lunch, ee et as ween, Chairman George (D-Ga) predicted the $4,502,600,000 fearing local villagers would help Measure would be brought up in the Senate Wednes- ‘the rebels escape through Se for the start of what likely will be long and bitter ae : cordon of troops, told the local debate. a + . building occupied by British People that their help was not] Senate consideration of! Any agony of tinexpended bal ny in ae ang vames x of the bill will be laid aside, my Ee ial over provig- roops, however, we - . . fir® fighters and the 600. for action on the big) "sen Jackson (D-Wash), The last British soldier left Port, in a jyears of military occupation in defense appropriations and ‘the Nile country, While Nasser officiated at the. flag raising, Soviet Foreign Min- ister Dmitri Shepilev, here on an official visit, went off to the model village of Bernesht on the Nile Delta. Aides said he would issue an “important” announce- speech prepared for the Senate, quickly over a broad area of Other money bills. today described the aid program brush and scrub pine. It was) When the House passed the for-|as “a clumsy patchwork.” He brought under control today. eign aid authorization measure urged a “full study” of its basié | ‘The cause of the fire was not |!@st week, it voted for a $3,800,000,- concepts. determined. It has been sus- (°°) Program for the fiscal year) The amount approved by the some previous fires, but the Brit- The Senate committee voted ish also have been accused of | today to limit to 200 million the blaze got out of hand and spread will come out of hiding and join ithe other coon dogs when the. search takes place. i Then officials may or may not! deal with the Keuchenmeister “Panther’’ and with other beasts reported in the Leonard area dur- ing the past eight years. Wightman Cup Clinched ment there. The government: decreed June 18 as a national holiday to mark original appearance of, the ani- mal three years ago? The most recerit “Panther” first said Bell, 4643 Walden Blvd. “Now In Today's Press ‘the terror of the Leonard back- ‘woods is his dog, “Junior,” who as, lost while hunting last fall. ea cropped up when Carl Keuchen-| WIMBLEDON, Engtand (®—Lou-|the formal ending of the British 40-pound dog, lope t Br County News.............8 2% //meister, a Leonard barber, claimed ise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif. occupation under terms of the 1954| black with a rls in the | Damon Runyon............. 7 /he saw the beast in his backyard’ ¢linched, the Wightman Cup for British-Egyptian agreement. cat-like gait, ¢ pe Sgp the | Editorials ..... tteerseseeseee 6 Adams, who investigated then, the United States today by defeat-| Major interest centered on the large ——— — week | PetO-Gold ..........0...... 30 \said that footprints were larger ing Britain's Angela Buxton, ‘34, first parade through Cairo of Com- ‘beast on on ae: SPOrts. oi. te reerenecees MB, 19 ‘than a dog's and were very simi-|6-3, 6-4. Her victory gave the munist ‘tanks and- other arms and several times _— Theaters ..5....:5.. apecode %t ilar to a puma’s—a, large, cat-like Americans a 4-1 lead in the best-of-/ Egypt has bought from Czecho- cording te _ ne conse’ | TV & Radio Programs......29 |animal of the jungle. seven international women’s ten-'slovakia, Naval units bought from vation officer : Orion. Wileen, Earf................, 29 Whatever the answer is, Adams nis series with two matches to be|the Reds were to be shown ‘in Bell, who’ said he was y' Women's Pages 13, 14, 15 | said, it is believed that “Junior” |played, Alexandria, _. 4 é t, y j ! . 1 4 Es f = \ 3 ¥ = f yf i - ff E { i I é : starting some ‘through mortar fire and carelessness of troops. The rebel campaign resulted in the first death. of an American Saturday night. U.S. Vice Const] \William P. Boteler, 26, of Wash- ington, D.C., was killed by two) bombs tossed into a resta in Nicosia, Five other Americans, radio employes of the U.S. State 1, were seated at the amount the administration may carry over into the new fiscal year from unexpended and un- obligated balances on hand from The administration now antici- pates it will have around 342 mil- lion in unexpended and unobligat- ed balances on June 30. That Departmen, table with him, Three. were in- eG. L : i Treasury more is obligated within less than: two weeks, * ? “4 ~ - ) rf ri if i My j i t ! r i ay ! The Foreign Relations Commit. tee has voted to restore 702 mil- lions of the House cut; bet Sen, * @ ¥ : "_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MON DAY, JUNE_18,. 1956 | TWO {7 Lose Lives ‘On | e 0d § The City Commission will meet , tonight instead of their usual Tues- day session. in order to hear the 5 Drown, Man Crushed bids on the sale of $2,900,000 worth Under Freight Train of general obligation bonds for the in Weekend Accidents Poise Genera! Poshital addition . ° | Tonight is the last time the con- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pagent gay eoampitoareiagaty 2 ich. are valid. ro o lene pes 3 pees oo in ee (bond bids, contracts are expected) Seventeen died in traffic mishaps,t0 be awarded and authorized’ five drowned and one was killed Signed. under the wheels of a train. | Other action expected at the | session, wiil include a second In addition, the body of Daniel __——— : Schuss of Dayton Beach, Ohio was. ‘ ‘ | ’ taken from a St. Joseph County 4.| h f R H lake Saturday, An autopsy will be nc es 0 ain if, held to determine if he drowned or suffered a fatal heart attack. Basements Flood Henry Jones Jr., 27, of Ripley Tenn., was killed in the freight, (Continued From Page One) | train accident near Sodus in Ber- rien County Saturday. Sheriff's of. ‘¥e damage, firemen sald, ficers expressed belief he had tried) Spokesmen for both Consumers to jump aboard the moving train, Power Co. and Detroit Edison but fell under the wheels. faa giao ot prrdaceqpoamr lin county were service Mette ent .. _|last night for about an hour due to » Robert Lewis Dixon, 3, of Sagi- fallen lines caused by lightning. Donald R. Takach, 17, of Grain- TELEPHONES OUT ger, Ind., and Syear-old Marlene) Michigan Bell Telephone Co. re- Takach of South Bend, Ind. ported some 500 telephones af- Mrs. Elizabeth Alice Voss, 20, of fected by the storm in the Pontiac Detroit. ‘area due to damage of cables. Wade A. Perry, 45, of Bellevilie.| Most of the service has been re- Mrs. Elizabeth Sirece, 68, of De- stored. F ‘ troit. : The Berkley police said 90 per| Ed McCormick, 25, of Lake cent of the homes in Berkley were’ Township in Huron County. surrounded by water. From three * 8 @ \to four feet of water covered many Richard McLane, 16, of Croswell. city streets after ‘‘the worst rain Doyle Vernon Harmon, 27, of storm in the history of Berkley.” South Lyon. | : John W. Emerson, Pontiac Arlene Kuplicki, 23, of Detroit.) electrical superintendent, said Mrs. Clara Moon, 84, . | voltage failures put out four traf- ™ » 5, of O© | ine signals im the city areund € ford. : | p.m, resulting in traffic snaris. Mrs. Marcellus Montgomery, 52, 4 fallen tree on South Marshall of Carrollton. street caused traffic to be re- Zea Miller, 22, of Ypsilanti. | routed. ** William Youngsters, 69, and Hen-| ry Orman, 55, of Marcelona. | Lightning temporarily knocked) Nellie Richardson, 22, of Detroit.|°Ut one fire alarm circuit for the icity’s northwest section but was) Carolyn Houck, 16, of Lake- (quickly repaired, Emerson said. ville. ; Police in Oak Park received Mrs, Bessie Francis, 37, and 1.000 calls on flooded homes. One George Millinder Jr., 29, both of house was hit by lightning knock- | Flint, drowned Sunday. in Mitchell ing off the chimney. Electrical | Lake in Oakland County. jlines were down in this and the| Martin Krajewski, 55, of Grand Rapids drowned Sunday in the Park areas. Grand River. * * * Larry Rodgers, 19, of Detroit flood stage from the torrential drowned Saturday in a Gibraltar downpour. quarry. ; es ses es | Bids on Hospital Bonds Will Be Received Tonight | According to City Clerk Ada R. Royal Oak, Ferndale and Hazel 200 in an auto accident involving steel companies. ja mix-up about automatic turn indi- County lakes were approaching) Mrs. Odator S. Oates, 606! Clemens St., dition in’ St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| Traffic on Lapeer Road north of Pital, told Pontiac police the right-) where.” communication from the devel- opers of the proposed “Michigan ] Miracle Mile” shopping center just south of the city limits in Bloomfield Township. Evans, they have requested to know what municipal facilities could be furnished the center “should the property be annexed.”’| Earlier this month, the city com-| missioners denied a -request for water and sewer services to the $35 million dollar center because it was located outside the city. L Ld * More action is expected tonight on condemnation proceedings taken by the city to acquire property for the off-street parking program. _After being tabled one week, a report is due from the City Plan Commission recommending: re--\* soning to Residential 3 the north side of Golf drive from Canter- bury west to the alley. The lots in question are lots 89-99 of the | | Washington Park Subdivision. ‘| A communication is expected to be read from the State Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler on a request of the city that M218 and M59 state trunk lines in the city be relocated. . * L STEEL NEGOTIATIONS STALEMATED — David J. McDonald, left, president of the United Steelworkers’ Union, is shown with representatives of the ‘Big Three’’ steel companies before unusual Sunday meeting in negotiations in New York yes- terday. The talks bogged down, and the union said it would return ° . steel companies After a two weeks postponement) the possible adoption of ordinances to amend two sections of the city's building zone ordinance is expect- Thomas F. Pat “AP Wirephete to individual negotiations with 11 this week. From left to right are McDonald, John A. Stephens, of U. S. Steel; ton, of Republic Steel; and John | Morese, Bethlehem Steel. A deed from Robert Oliver for lot 27 of assessor's plat 113 is slated to be accepted by the com- mission tonight. es 8 Steelworkers Halt Joint Talks Union Will Return to Individual Negotiating as Big 3 Method Falters NEW YORK —The United Steelworkers of America today Confusion Over Turn Pr ompts Auto Crash returned. to its ~_ method of inegotiating with individual com- A 32-year-old woman motorist panies after abruptly halting joint was hospitalized Saturday after- negotiations with the Big Three ~~ . Carried over from last week’s agenda will be some 14 public im- provement items. Confirmations of additional projects in the city are on tap also according to the city clerk. New pastors for six area Method-, ist churches were announced yes-| terday by Bishop Marshall A. Reed. They are among 71 new appoint- ments in the Detroit conference of the church. In Pontiac, Calvin C. Rice will) Weekend Tragedies Claim Lives of Seven (Continued From Page One) Independence Township, according to state police. , Union President David J. Me- Mt ‘Donald said the joint talks with Ss, 0) 2 “Bethlehem, Republic and U.S. listed in fair COM-| cre], first ever held in the basic steel industry, “have gotten no- cators. [Announce New Pastors for 6 Methodist Churches will be minister of First Methodist Church, and Kenneth E. Stephens will be minister at Galloway Lake! Methodist Church. Other new area ministers are | William J, Richards, at Clark- be associate minister at Central ston; Isaac R. McPhee at Orton- Methodist Church, Paul T. Hart) ville; and John W. Mulder, at | Walled Lake, Bishop Reed, speaking before 2,500 delegates to the annual De- troit Conference, announced some 400 appointments in all, but most were reappointments. Ld LJ * He told the delegates to “rely lon the Spirit of God, rather than 8doption of the new city charger ithe size of the church.” He spoke “45 ifrom a pulpit in the center of the! Adrian College auditorium. The Day in Birmingham Local Retailers Offer BIRMINGHAM — Fireworks’ in per. the football field at Birmingham High School are planned for the first time in many years, as a community- program by the Cham- ber of Commerce on July 4. A request from Charles Morten- sen, chamber manager, goes’ be-, fore the city commission tonight, ‘for permission to have the fire- works display. Providing the display. 4re re- tai] merchant Members of the chamber, who will give out free tickets to the event. The fire mar- shal has recommended safety measures, Which Mortensen says are being carried out. A steam locomotive will be Sut Asks Order on Annexation Madison Heights Man | Seeks Acceptance Rule on Petitions Baldwin is in charge of a proj- ect of the Exchange Club with the Grand Trunk Western Railroad to iprovide the locomotive in a com- pletely renovated condition. . It will be permanently mounted” and attractively fenced for safety and protection, Baldwin says. Special assessment districts that are subjects of hearings set tonight are the Holland pave- ment from Eton Eastward, apd the 1956 read oll program, both light oil and re-work and seal. A hearing on the alley east of Woodward and south of Park street ts set for tonight as well. Webster street's crossing through the Hunter boulevard island is in- advisable, according to a traffic engineer's letter to the commis- sion, Commissioners will study his proposal for reworking parking area routings at the new Wrigley’s market at Webster. * Ld Allotments for property owners for land being condemned by the city for Parking Lot 3-A were set by the circuit court after a jury \decision was handed out Friday. A suit filed Friday in Oakland’) payments, set in the verdict, County Circuit Court by a Madison, will be $32,690 to Willtam Hop- | Heights man asks the court to com-| ,on, $16,660 for Thelma F. Ran- pel the County Board of Supervisors ke; $18,187 for Franklyn H. Whit- to accept petitions for annexation | ney; $16, 298 for Marcha Ellen- of a portion of Madison Heights wood; $20,217 for Charles L. to Royal Oak. | Morse, and $22,885 for 5. * « «@ = The suit, filed by Lanson J. Car-| Owen. irothers, further complicates the le-| gal snarl now surrounding the pe- |utions. * s ® Howard Kelly, Mayor of Royal (Oak, and chairman of Macomb and ‘Oakland County Water Group, will Assistant County Corperation speak on water supply problems in | Counsel Charles A. Davis said this area at the Exchange club | today the petitions were turned (meeting tomorrow noon. | down by the Supervisors’ Bounda- | . ¢ 6 | ries Committee because the pe- | Summer weekly story hours start | titioners said they were residents tomorrow, with Ogden Nash's “‘Cus- of Royal Oak Township, but the tard the Dragon” among three sto- | forms were circulated after. in- ries to be read from 2:30 to 3 p.m. _ corporation of Madison Heights. at the library. Kindergarten “Madison Heights voted to incor-/through sixth grade children are porate on January 17, 1955,” Davis |lgible. said. ‘The petitions were circulated | from September, 1955, through) January, 1956. And the date of . s * Pythian Sisters Temple No. M4 will wind up the year’s activities with a party tomorrow at 8 p.m. at rs 'the Community House, Chairman Pook Kc lis Mrs. Grant Capling. A previous suit, filed by Madi- — Always Compare Simms Prices on Andrew Alexander, 27, of Lyons Silver Bell Road, wag slowed as hand turn signal of her auto was! yy no.uig and US. Steel Vice driver of the vehicle, was in James Dollard, 22, of Frazer. | good ison Heights residents opposed to ‘the annexation, has asked the court ito rule the petitions invalid. | A hearing on Carrothers’ suit is ‘scheduled for July 2 before Oak- land County Circuit Judge George, iB. Hartrick, at which the Board of county road workers removed a flashing as she was about to turn, iaent John A. Stephens said, Condition at the hospital today jlayer = tes had made driv- = a driveway on Baldwin however, that the decision to hold|with a fractured vertabrae. ing extremely Gangerous. | : talks with 11 individual steel com-| he polic ’ condu fu The manager of th j | - * s " police are cting fur- DPW said rie was sg ae The other driver, Donald Th Lamsiaty aid ee tne ie oe) ther investigation for the possi- tell how Much damnage hed been Starr, 19, of 735 Wing St, main. Pefotiations were dissolved. | pinty of prosecuting the driver done to city homes. He added that|‘ained the left-hand signal was. Ce ret coca At oti | for negligent homicide. drowned Saturday in Wabasis Lake in Kent County. Robert Miller Runs — BOAT ACCESSORIES You owe it to your pocketbook to see how much you can save. William Sutton, 31, Dies From Injuries * BIRMINGHAM—William T. Sut-|Supervisors will be asked to show . 9 . with each other,”’ said McDonald, , ‘it looked “like it would be consid- | —t — = os reat \after a 90-minute meeting yes-| Harmon was killed Sunday when| ton, 31, 484 Bennaville, died yes- cause why Carrothers’ petition | NAVY Type , 5 of the woman's car, police said 7 lerably less” than that reported in, ’ "|terday ended in a stalemate. Both |his car hit a tree on Pontiac Trail terday from injuries received in an|Should not be gratned. | ANCHORS lother cities in the south of the! sides said the situation has not |in Lyon Township. ‘automobile accident May 30 at the _ 90 Peand Size Robert E, Miller, former chief; county. | Montgomery Ward and Co. at 19 |E. Lawrence St. said a section of their roof collapsed under the 0 ake rent of water that had colle¢ted. i\There was no estimate of damage. $263,400,000 Given for State Highways | DETROIT @—Michigan has been investigator for Oakland County Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem, an- nounced today he will run for the) Republican nomination as State Representative from Pontiac, land County's District 2. Miller, 28, of 963 Berwick Blvd., - was chief investigator for five years. He retired two months ago to become assistant sales manager for a local auto dealer. A graduate of Pontiac High School, Miller was former chair- man of the Oakland County Con-|alloted $263,400,000 for highway con-! cealed Weapons Licensing Board Struction during the next three | | ‘contract. This called for package when her husband apparently fell | wage and fringe benefits which asleep at the wheel and crashed Cover Red New Look companies said amounted tojinto a tree on U.*S. 10, south of WASHINGTON (INS) — Secre. @b0ut 65 cents an hour over the Saginaw. ‘length of ’ tary of State John Foster Dulles “a ompnnicn wad thi nd | They were married in Detroit and French Foreign Minister Chris-| pen A ll , is in serious mean 17% cents the first year, Saturday. Voss, 19, is in se are piers begin three days of ).,, the union said the take-hom = condition in a Saginaw hosp talks today aimed at finding an doable dowsing ot Much: : é ., pay would be “about a nickel.” enewer the new look in Soviet Present wages for 650,000 steel-lel Lake was the result of a wornan diplomacy. » * workers average $2.48 an hour. | standing up in a 14foot boat, caus- McDonald termed it “‘too little ing it to overturn, the Oakland and too late’’ and made plans to County Sheriff's Department said |begin individual negotiations with today. Pineau-Dulles Talks _— | Pineau arrived in Washington) Saturday for a series of confer-) ences with Dulles which may re- I | and was an associate judge in the years under a compromise agreed ¢” j ** the Big Three companies and with ti Francis, County's “Court of no record.” to by a joint congressional commit. alien US. and French foreign Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown fevidently: forced’ the boat to tip He is now serving his second tee. iPolicy. Inland, Great Lakes,, Wheeling, to one side with all four occupants | term as a director of the Lincoln, “_* : Republican Club, and is a precinct, Sen. McNamara (D-Mich) said delegate from Pontiac's fourth pre- Michigan will receive $70,600,000 in cinct. |1957, $90,600,000 in 1958 and $102- | | | Alleghany-Ludlum, Pittsburgh and thrown into the water. Harrison Cook, 50, of Flint, told ! Armco. : In the past the union has nego- itiated separately with each of the The French minister is known to take a more optimistic view of the changes in Soviet foreign altered since the union rejected | The Voss couple was on a hon-\corner of Normandy and Wood- Big Three's offer of a five-year eymoon trip to the Upper Peninsula ward Avenues in Royal Oak. | { | Warren Investigates He had been in William Beau- mont Hospital since the accident. Weekend Shooting Born in Birmingham, he at- tended Birmingham schools and | WARREN TOWNSHIP — Police $2.98 1S-ib. size $3.79 Flat stowing, long shank, movable lived all his life here except (here are investigating the death of head from 1947 to 1951 in Detroit. An Harry Brandenburg, 46, of 2423 16-in. Sica! hor ROPE electrical contractor, he had Wagner, who was found dead in the wc! eagle eotl — $188 worked In the Birmingham area since returning, from Marine living roorn of his home Saturday. strength. Ideal for swinga, An autopsy will be held this f ‘°° j service in World War II. ;morning. 7 ’ He served in the Asiatic theater! Det. Gordon Pollock of Warren Ce-toimes ASS and was a member of Charles Ed- Township police said Brandenburg Boat OARS wards Post No. 14 American had quarreled with Anna Gordon. ae, Care, j Legion. 56, of the same address and quoted se npiesacaaa: Surviving are his wife, Selma, |her as saying “he pointed the gun two children, Susan and William &t me and then suddenly turned it T. Jr., at home; his mother, Mrs. and shot himself.” Earle T. Sutton and two sisters, | Per PAIR 5.88 Tet quality, select grain. Why pay more? the officers he was able to save Mrs. E. J. Racine and Mrs. Pa- Burned to Death CANOE PADDLES ley than does Dulles. He is is tricia Bassett, all of Birmingham: | polic} * his son, Harrison Jr., 8, but could g HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Billy | 8 of %-foot, A county resident for 27 years, [aoe the following year. Miller is married and has three) The government contributes 90 children. He served in Naval avia- per cent of costs for improving tion for three years, arid now is a and building interstate highways. member of West Pontiac Kiwanis, Highways other than interstate are; —— Pontiac Death Club and a steward in Central financed on a 50-50 basis by the Methodist Church. — ;state and the federal government. million dollar package, McNamara, a member of the congressional ; jcommittee, said Michigan will get Deadline Is Tuesda |between 4 and 5 million dollars y during the next three years for jconstructi: Deadline for filing nominating pe-' tional parks and forests. titios for country and state offices. > included on the august 7 primary ballot is 4 p.m. tomorrow, County pective candidates today. “The petitions must be in my of- fice, not in the mail, by 4 ym eugene Myers Allen said. “We can't le®iilly ac-| Service for Eugene Myers of 256 cept any after that time." S. Marshall St. will be held Tues- Lutheran Church with the Rev. \Ralph C. Claus officiating. PONTIAC Aup UNCINITE ae Pemeatiy | i i cloody and littl change in Soupere. Griffin Funeral Home until noon ture with occasion! showers or thunder- t(OMOrrow from where it will be storms today thru temerrew. High te- taken to the church for service; | In addition to the almost 26312 . . *,? Nominating Petitions | ion of roads through na- Clerk Lynn D. Allen reminded pros- , day at 2 p.m. from the St. Trinity The Weather day 81-85, lew tonight near 63, high ds burial will be in Oakland Hills tt. Cemetery. temerrew 82-86. Mostly easterly win at 8-15 miles per hour today and tonig William Holden Waits His body will be at the Sparks-| jcompanies, but its contract with spond with gestures of its own to 1U.S. Steel usually set the pattern ‘Soviet approaches rather than |for the entire industry. “The forogn minster is als ke World Record Set The foreign minister is also like-| here. ily to seek U. S. backing for a) in Car Production: soce 4 ier was si 'French policy in Algeria. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. um—|to shore by Joe Schemanske, 19, LJ * * Other questions certain to come of Detroit, where a White Lake ‘up are ways and means to expand |Township inhalator crew rushed expected to urge the West re- not find the others after placing ‘his boy on top of the overturned boat. The four had been fishing. A 1%year-old Detroit boy was rescued by a companion Sunday when he faltered while swimming in White Lake 12 miles. west of the non-military aspects of the The United Nations monthly bulle- North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tin of statistics says world produc-| tion and the note by Soviet Pre- tion of automobiles hit a record him to Pontiac General Hospital. Visa to Soviet Russia BERGEN, Norway ( —, Holly- wood star William Holden ‘says he hasn't been able to get a visa: to visit the Soviet Union. The actor, winding up a vaca- ition tour in Europe, said he was) promised the visa in February,|\ The U. S. led in production of ‘but it did not appear. ‘‘Then I was commercial vehicles with 1,249,000. ireferred to Stockholm, but I didn’t|Britain was next with 340,800 and ‘get it there, either.” he said. | |West Germany third with 203,200. \mier ‘Nikolai A. Bulganin to Pres-/high of 12,961,700 in 1$55, [The youth was sent home at lident Eisenhower calling on the| =. 2 = 8 p. m. West to pull their troops out of, The report said 10,782,000 pas- West Germany. senger cars and 2,179,400 commer- F § rt St cial vehicles were manufactured. ormer po ars The previous record production sae was in 1950 when 10,128,000 ve-/§ k P lif | Se ts hicles were produced. ~ ee 0 | ICa q Of the passenger cars produced/ a in 1955, the United States manu- omic si aprotptiaiie factured . 7,920,100, Britain 897,600, |Sthletes are reported to be among West Germany 705,500; France hundreds of expected candidates |553,300: Canada 374.900, Italy 230,-/ "ling for Wayne County offices be- 800 and others 100.100. fore the deadline at 4 p.m. tomor- * * ®@ row. * * * The three, all reportedly seeking Republican nominations, are: Dick Wakefield, former baseball star, for the 17th district seat now Teday in Pontiac Aoi temperature preceding & am held by Rep. Martha Griffiths (D- At 6 am: Wind velocity 10-18 mph Direction’ East br northeast Sun seta Monday at @ 1! pm + Sun rises Tuesday at 455 am | Moon sets Tuesday at 215 pm i Moon rises Monday t 409 pm | Downtown Temperatures Ce. ML. €3 il a. m...,.....-70 7 a. m.. see) 32 mi i3 8 a.m...,......64 1p m.. ee | | 9 @. m........:.86 2p.m a ee 10 0.m..........68 | Sunday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature . Mean temperature oe One Year Age in Po temperature....... none. temperature.......... Aoonecon eeeee : mtiae : —_— Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Dete in 4 Tears : 47 in 1879) Detroit) Paul (Dizzy) Trout, for- mer baseball star, for sheriff; and Willis Ward, former all-star ath- lete at the University of Michigan, for the 13th congressional district seat held by Congressman Charles C. Diggs, a Democrat. Some observers predict as many as 450 Democratic and Republican candidates will file qualifying pa- ‘pers today and tomorrow. About 132 candidates had qualified before the weekend. “Dota From — U.S,’ WEATHER e Dept. of Commerce BUREAU: = tg WR Ne . Cranbrook Infirmary to Receive $5,000 | Cranbrook Infirmary of Bloom- field Hills will receive $5,000 this week from the Ford ‘Foundation. This amount constitutes the third installment of the $200 million Ford Foundation grants which were an- kein LO = * $| ern Oklahoma. It will be cooler Sunday's wenperatere we a 3 es ow n i —- Pad WEATHER FORECAST — Scattered showers 3 ss and thunderstorms are_forecast for tonight for the to| Great Lakes, upper Mississippi valley and west- another sister, Mrs.'H. C. Blake of! Oak Park: and two brothers, Earle Dillard, 30-year-old modern jazz T. Jr. of Detroit and Eugene of guitarist, burned to death over the Hazel Park. weekend in a fire in his fashion- . able apartment in the Hollywood da wae = somes Cee jHills. His guest, Robert Tully, 28, pany at 10 a.m. Wed ine ond jtrumpet player and UCLA student, Varnished. ist quality. Each $249 Row-Boet OAR-LOCKS mx" 89° Fre 9¢ Lite-Preserver Style : | was critically burned and is fight- }. Carat it be In Holy Sepulchre | ing for his life. Boat Cushions ath y ‘ ey 4 “Al — an OLS $99 n the accident which involv ea. < est eas Sr ae ts unable Clemens on Critical List . Geere safety to stop when two other cars|) ANN ARBOR Wp — State Rep. | ADULT Gee Kase stopped suddenly in front of his Herb Clemens (R-Deckerville) | vehicle on Woodward. His car; was reported still in critical con- striking the rear car, pushed it dition today at University Hospi-. Life Vests against the front car, which in'tal. The 65-year-old legislator was eer 795 turn hit-a.car crossing on Nor- readmitted to the hospital Wednes- All Gines. | am ‘ Regular $3.95 Valves Children’s JACKETS Kapok filled. $288 Sizes 2 to 13. $4.95 Sives te 15...83.49 mandy, according to Royal Oak'day following spinal surg ery sev- police. jeral months ago. : RR INE ea | : f WATER-SKIER Lite JACKETS Permits free action $595 and provides safety Flexible Spout GAS CANS 78°| Styled as pictured. jf Bright metal. epee Galion Size red. All A | ise
fF * In about 35 per cent of the cases
involving surgery, he added, there
be any recurrence” .of the illness mean the President will get it
in Eisenhower's case: — again — he probably won't,” be-
* ¢ ¢ cause his attack was relatively
Dr. Berrill B. Crohn sail the'mild. —
TTT Diference FILLED ACCURATELY
BY EXPERTS
PRICES
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LOWER
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conan ees dae eae Mette Re ae
What Kind? How Powerful? Lens Size? Coated or Uncoated? ©
‘Center Focus? Individual Focus? Imported or American?
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: eee
aero wv ’ | en | Army Hospital ‘abott 9:30 a.m.|
Mamie Returns ‘She planned to return in the early!
toWhite House ““""" 2... Mrs. Eisenhower went to the
for Brief Stay lw House to be on hand for'
WASHINGTON —Mamie Ei- - the arrival of her mother, Mrs.’
senhower got ‘back to the White! Jone §. Doud of Denver, who has.
House briefly today for the first been visiting at the Eisenhower's
time since the President was, farm home at Gettysburg, Pa.
hospitalized sume 8. |
* . | The US, consumes more pulp
The first pe left President'and paper than the rest of the
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‘ Seginaw
TONIGHT ond TUESDAY — Prices’
SAVINGS FOR MEN
NO IRON Cottons & Broedcloths
sors Sun Suits
Regular $2 Values
+ 39:4 {i \ IF
\\ Sizes 1 to 3
Boys eee are eelf-belted. elastic tn
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Girls’ styles have fancy trims, ruffled
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Tubular CHROME Frame
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$3.49 Value ~< 5a . dresses, blouses, kids’ play clothes, etc. Prints,
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—
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"THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 18. 1956
an hans $ 50}
© Regulated
Expansion
Watch Bands
Special. a | 95
Georges-Newports
‘Bob Considine Says:
| CINCINNATI
Good Luck Lemon ? Phgs. 10° —— 7
Pie eet cm Grape Juice
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«
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SIX. 7
THE PONTIAC P
THE PONTIAC PRESS
See eee
-Bntered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ame
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use tor republication of all local news printed tn this
newspaper 8s well as all AP news dispatches.
‘Tue Porrisc Parse ts delivered by carrier @ cents
a week; where carrier service is not available by mail
in Oakland, Genesee Livingston, Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it fs $1200 year, elsewhere in
Michigan and a!] other places in the United States
$20.00 a vear Al! mai! subsertptions pavabie in advance.
Phone Pontine FE 32-8181
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956
—— ———
President Sparrow Is
Reporting Converts In our battle to emancipate the
hapless male on 90 degree days, The
Press finds support in many quar-
ters.
The masculine segment of the
population has long labored under a
stifling handicap. The fact the
normal shirt is
throat cuts off
the circulation
of air and
ture of. the
_ humidity and
\ the elements.
Then, just
_, to make cer-
=e _~ tain he has no
SA « choice whatso-
ever, fashion decrees that he shall
wrap a tie around his well-covered
throat and fasten it securely and
thus absolutely guarantee that no -
ventilation will ever give-him a
break.
= * kk.
Women are more fortunate.
- They wear cool clothing. .
~ They aren't bound down and
bound around as are their less for-
tunate mates. The Press isn’t trying
to redesign men’s wear. It isn’t pre-
suming to dabble in fashions.
~ President Pau, A. Sparrow says
he finds supporters wherever he goes.
“The idea is spreading and finding
new converts daily,” says he.
PavuL knows.
He’s the Head Man.
We are running another photo-
graph of him which was taken just
before his elevation to the Presi-
dency. This was back in the Unhappy
Era when he tried to conform and
wear a tie and regular shirt.
. we wr *
All we ask is common sense on the
hottest days in the summer. .These
only occur a few times a year—say,
fifteen or twenty at the most.
That still leaves some 350 occasions
when the obedient male can bow
before the dictates of fashion and
wear his collar closed and the tie in
place.
All in favor?
Congress Should Kill ° Gigantic Pension Bill ©
The House Veterans Affairs Com-
‘mittee has confronted Congress with
an imperative task—the job of killing
an exorbitant pensions bill.
With only one dissenting vote, the
committee favorably reported out a
measure advocated by the American
Legion. It would provide veterans of
“World Wars I and II and Korea with
$105 a month pension from age 65.
To qualify married veterans must be
earning less than $3,000 a year and
single veterans less than $1,800.
* * *
That the committee voted for the
bill with no expectation that it ever
would become law seems clear. Ac-
cording to figures supplied by the
Veterans Administration, this meas-
ure would cost taxpayers $528,154,000
in fiscal 1956.
: But the cumulative cost by the
year 2000 would be the astro-
nomical sum of $77.3 billion. In
other words, with about half the
leaves the vic-.
‘tim the crea-- ure. It is a matter of record, however,
that some veterans bills just as un-
realistic have gotten through the
lower chamber in election years only —
to be killed in the Senate.
We hope, of course, that the
House awakens to the danger in
this pension plan. But if it
doesn’t, we feel confident that
the Senate can be depended on
to safeguard the Nation's inter-
ests. :
More USS. Aid Granted
for Pontiac’s Airport
There is good news for users of
Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Word has just been received from 7
Rep. Grorce A. Donpero that $31,500
for improvements at the field has
been granted. This money, applied
for by the City some time ago, will
bring the total of Federal aid re-
ceived for the port this year to
$153,000.
x~ * *
The new fund will be used to com-
plete improvements made possible by
the original grant. Besides lights for
_ the east-west runway and taxi strips,
power lines at the western approach
will be relocated to allow for ex-.
pansion of the major runway to 4,000
feet. The $121,500: presently is fi-
nancing that extension and a taxi
strip 5,000 feet by 40 feet.
* * *
It isn’t certain yet. when the
lights for the east-west runway
can be installed. Airport Man-
ager Homer D. Hosxrys hopes,
however, that they may be
turned on this fall if work on
the runway is completed on
time. .
The work now in progress means
a long-step forward for the City’s im-
proved airport. Not only should it re-
sult in better air freight service here
but enable larger corporation and
commercial planes to use the air-
port.
The Man About Town
Millions Coming
Tourist Association Boosts
the Oakland County Section
” Accident: What often happens _
im the kitchen—and the family
has to eat it.
The Pontiac area is sure to profit by
the boosting of the
Southeastern Michigan Tourist Assn.,
now in progress. Oakland has the most
lakes, parks and other recreational facili-
ties of any of the ten counties covered
by it. Last year over two million out-
siders spent at least one day at some of
our public outdoor spots in this county,
and that number is sure to be increased
in 1956.
Now the nylon boat. propeller
is on the market, said to be so
pliable that it resists breakage
from stones, logs and ice.
A pheasant that crashed through the
front window in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hardenburgh
near Clarkston, “tlew’ out through the
same window, but left two eggs on the
rug.
A letter received from
Mrs. Margaret Shipman
of Kalamazoo says: “A tree which I
planted on Pontiac Senior High School
grounds 28 years ago now is one of the
most beautiful there. We all should
plant at least one tree every year.”
My western traveling scout
sends word that plastic bags are
in general use there“for shipping
milk in bulk quantities.
It may have been a late spring, but
Percy Potter
of Lake Orion reports a mushroom puff.
ball 20 inches in diameter.
You can have your grand opera stars,
but we'd rather hear our own
Mrs, Victor Lindquist
than any of them to whom we've listened.
And with Vic. they’re a grand duet.
- Miami Beach has 580 parking
spaces for every 1,000 cars regis-
tered, claimed to be the highest
ratio in the nation.
A letter comes to me from
Lee Pierce
of New Hudson, who was a young man
at Oxford at the time of the cyclone 60
_ years ago. He remembers holding a can-
die for Dr. Batcheler when he dressed
the wounds of the survivors in the old
hotel at Thomas.
oF 2 eS Se ee
Verbal Orchids to — Geotge J. Scott .
of Royal Oak; elghty-eighth birthday. | / \ i
| 3 I ‘ f
j . i 1 i - laa 4 i ®
ona eee ne ai
“It’s Hard to Believe They’re Brothers” we
RESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956
David Lawrence Says:
Ike’s Doctors Accused of Politics WASHINGTON—Did the doctors
attending President Eisenhower at
his recent operation deliberately
engage in a “propaganda for the
Republicans’ in commenting on
the President's illness? ©
The charge that they did has
been made by certain large news-
papers in Britain and by some
Democratic party politicians and
their stooges in this country.
Fortunately, there is a steno-
graphic record available which
tells exactly what the doctors were
asked and what they answered. A
careful study of it will reveal that
there has been a misrepresentation
and a distortion of fact.
The physicians who attended
the President didn’t bring up the
subject of whether or not he
might run again. They didn’t
initiate any propaganda. They
didn’t ask for the press confer-
ence, The newspapermen cover-
ing the story did. Here is the
only question on this aspect
which was asked of Dr. Heaton,
who performed the operation
and spoke for the group of doc-
tors assembled:
“On the 14th of February, dur-
ing the winding up of the coro-
nary, you might say, a panel of
doctors who had been treating him
for his heart trouble said they saw
no reason that he should not run
for re-election medically. I would
like to ask him (Dr. Heaton) and
Dr, Ravdin, having treated him,
do you see any reason, based on
this, why he can’t run for re-
election?
“Dr. Heaton: I certainly do not.”
BYPASSED POLITICS
That's literally all that was said
about it in the course of a lengthy -
conference with the press which
covered several thousands of words
entirely on other phases of the
President’s illness. Yet many
headlines and news articles in-
dicated that the President's at-
tending physicians went out of
their way to instigate a discussion
of a political nature and that they,
indeed, passed judgment on
whether or not he ought to run,
The one question asked of the
doctors, in effect, was whether
this type of iliness incapacitated
any man from further service in
his occupation. If the doctors
had sald they couldn’t answer
the question at all, it would have
implied .a gravity ‘which the
physicians didn't feel was justi-
fied. So they replied as hundreds
of other physicians would have
answered if the same question
had been asked immediately
after a surgical operation on
anybody else with the same Ill-
ness,
The truth is that medical data
cited by doctors most skilled in
handling this type: of illness in
thousands of cases show that the
vast majority of patients have no
unfavorable after-effects and the
illness is not in itself related at all
to the heart condition of a patient.
CONCLUSIVE STUDY
Two medical studies made for
the benefit of the American Heart
Assn. and just announced by Bos-
ton show that surgery for other eii-
ments is not dangerous for hecrt
patients. Out of 5,778 patients
surveyed at the New England
Center Hospital it was found that
only eight-tenths of one per cent
died of cardiac trouble while un-
de surgery and that the use
of ics was really no more
damaging for heart patients than
for those with no previous hea
trouble, E
It is significant to note the
expression of confidence and
faith in the President’s
physicians which came last Fri-
day from Dr. David Allman,
president-elect of the American
Medical Assn. He said at Chi-
eago, when asked about it by
the press, that he saw “‘no medi-
cal reason” why President Eisen-
hower shouldn't run for re-elec-
tion. He added pointedly that
he based his comment on what
« the attending physicians — the
best in their field—had reported.
Actually, the most interested
man in the country in all this is
the President himself. A few
weeks ago at a press conference,
when newspapermen told him that
the Democrats were suggesting
that a different panel of doctors
be appointed to examine him to see
if he had really recovered from
his latest attack, the President replied that if there was anything
wrong with him, he more than
anybody else wanted to. know it.
Honesty is one of the principal
traits, of Eisenhower's character
and if the doctors who attended
him have been political in their re-
ports and have forgotten their
ethics as medical men, the Presi-
dent would be the first to insist on
knowing why he was being misled,
Merely to state the problem is to
reveal its absurdity.
(Copyright 1956,
New York. Herald Tribune,” Ine.)
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY
By faith Moses, when he was
come to years, refused to be
called the son of Pharaoh's
daughter; —Hebrews 11: 24.
Ld Ld Ld]
The person who has a firm trust
in the Supreme Being is powerful
in his power, wise by his wisdom,
happy by his happiness.—Addison.
Dr. Brady Thinks:
Daily Exercising and Rest
Are Beneficial to the Heart By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Nineteenth century doctors,
knowing that physical activity in-
creases the work of the heart, and
rest lightens the work of the heart,
concluded that one with any kind
of heart trouble should avoid phy-
sical activity and devote the rest of
his life to walking on eggs and
exacting the forbearance of every-
one around him. This unscientific
concept of heart trouble has ruined
the lives of countless victims
who, with good medical care,
Would have pursued their careers
with little if any restriction.
In some circumstances rest Is
essential in the treatment of
heart disease, rest for a reason-—
able period of time, that is, not
for life. Bu¢ in 99 out of 100
eases graduated exercise be-
comes more essential in success-
ful treatment of heart disease—
that means exercise in gradually
increasing amount according to
the individual’s reserve power,
as estimated by the physician.
So effective is properly super-
vised graduated exercise in most
instances that one man, after coro-
nary thrombosis, built up enough
reserve power to enable him to do
considerable high flying, including
transatlantic flights, and enjoy
mountain climbing in Switzerland.
Another, with aortic stenosis,
eventually went the distance in a
Marathon race in South Africa, Not
that such strains are advisable, but
mention of them, I hope, will ad-
mit a ray of sweetness and light
to the atmosphere of resignation
and gloom which surrounds so
many victims of-the weak heart
obsession.
In the C V D book (about heart
and artery troubles), I say I would
take digitalis in only one con-
ceivable circumstance—if a doctor
in whom I have confidence should
order me to take it or else. I have
not asked him about this, but I
have an uncomfortable suspicion heart tonic I recommend for
everyone who takes digitalis, is
food, not medicine. So it can do
no harm In any case,
Graduated exercise, B-complex:
iron-manganese and a third ingre-
dient not yet mentioned make up
my prescription for heart trouble.
I'll tell about the third ingredient
in a piece to follow.
Bigned letters. not more than one pace
or 100 words long pertaining to personal
health and hygiene, not to disease, dia«-
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by
Dr Williem Brady, if a stam self.
addressed envelope is sent to e Pon-
‘tac Press, Pontiac, Michigan,
(Copyright 1956)
so req uniess the letter is cri in its nature.
I would like to make a comment
on an article that appeared on the
TV page by Jack O’Brien. This
article had very much to do with
one of today’s top rhythm and
blues singers, Mr. Elvis Presley
and his appearance on the Milton.
Berle show.
I would like to ask Mr. O'Brien
whether the greater part of mail
he bragged about receiving from
today’s teenagers or yesterday's
adults. I think Mr, O’Brien must
have been under quite a bit of
strain when he wrote this article.
I, being a teenager and great
fan of Elvis Presley, think this
article was cruel and unjust. I
think his recordings are terrific
and I defy anyone to ask any
teenager his or her opinion of this
singer and get the answer such as
was printed in this article. back to your
the dances and styles. What
public think of them then?
don't like what is So come on, you old
132 E. Rundell St.
Suggests Méthod
for Employment
There is so much talk about this
present unemployment in Michi-
gan and other states. I have a sug- —
gestion for the U.A.W. Elect Harry
S. Truman as your president and I
-am sure he will bring prosperity
as in 1950, either by Korea or Pal-
estine.
) For God and Free Country
More Pro-Peron Revolts
Seem Likely in Argentina By JOHN H. MARTIN
INS Foreign Director
Revolt has flared again in Ar-
gentina amid the once - magic
shouts of ‘Viva Peron,” — * * *
The provisional government's ac-
tion in summarily executing scores
of rebels shocked many Argentines
and also persons abroad.
It also raised the question of
just what is happening in the
big South American nation which
kicked out Juan D, Peron and
his followers last year.
Another question is: Will Peron
eventually return in triumph from -
his exile in Panama? * * ?
Peron, at least, thinks he will
and apparently he still has many
followers biding their time in Ar-
gentina. Observers abroad also are
inclined to think there will be more
attempted revolts in the country
because of present conditions
there.
TACTTURN CHIEF
The provisional President is Ped-
ro Aramburu, a 52-year-old pro-
fessional soldier whose taciturnity
is in sharp contrast to that of the
flamboyant Peron.
* * LJ
His vice president is. “strong
man" Adm. Isaac Rojas, who had
a key job in suppressing the revolt.
Aramburu probably would ‘pre-
fer to return to life in a middle-
class apartment with his pretty
wife and three children, But he
was -handed a difficult job of
trying to wipe out Peronism and
restore health to Argentina, and
he says he intends to “do it.
Outwardly the situation in Ar-
gentina is a cheerful picture to
anti-Peronistas. Personal liberty
greatly increased after the eclipse
of Peron.
La Prensa, the big independent
newspaper which Peron grabbed,
is now back in circulation under
its internationally known editor,
Alberto Gainza Paz.
MANY PROBLEMS
But beneath the surface picture
the provisional government is
struggling with staggering prob-
lems caused by the financial chaos
attributed to the days of dictator
Peron.
Big debts worry treasury men,
and Aramburu’s regime has
slapped on a period of austerity to try to pay for the free-wheeling
spending attributed to the long-en-
trenched Peron rulers.
Living costs have gone up by
50 per cent in some cases. Taxes
wages have risen by only about
10 per cent.
Reports from Argentina said the
Communists have joined forces
with the Peron followers in this
explosive situation. The Reds were
implicated by government spokes-
men who told of the abortive last
weekend revolt.
Some experts believe it will be
three years before the provisional
government can repair the finan-
cial harm done the nation by the
Peron regime - :
That is a hazardous length of
time, especially when it is recalled
that the exiled Peron stil] has
many plotting followers in his
homeland.
Portraits
By JAMES J. METCALFE
Although I know that you were
_born . . . With choice and judg-
ment free . . . I cannot help the
feeling that .. . God made you
just for me . . . Because you are
so good and kind . . . And under-
standing too .~ . No other crea-
ture on this earth . . . Could quite
compare with you . . . God surely
heard my fervent prayer . . To
find the perfect spouse . . . And
blest my heart with happiness .. .
When we exchanged our vows .. .
He made it easier for me... To
serve Him every day... By hav-
ing you inspire and .. . Assist me
on my way ... My gratitude to
God and you . . . Is humbie and
sincere . . . May I deserve His
blessing, and. . . Appreciate you,
dear.
(Copyright 1956)
Looking Back 15 Years Ago
SPEEDY REPRISALS by Axis
loom for U.S.
JACQUELINE COCHRAN to
command bember's flight to Brit-
ain.
20 Years Ago
CITY EMPLOYES testify oa
Black Legion.
U.S. PUBLIC debt all-time high.
Case Records of a Psychologist
Think First and Avoid Regrets Judy may have saved her
eompanions from being charged
with the taint of communism.
Notice how thoughtlessly her
college pals in Europe were
ready to march in a May Day
parade because it was such a
“lark” and offered a big free
feed! Judy’s ability to foresee
future contingencies, is a good
test of maturity. ~~ —
By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE
Case R-385: Judy, aged 21, is
our only daughter who went to
Europe last year with a group of
about 50 college students to tour
a dozen countries and spend a
semester at the University of
Vienna.
* * ¢
They were gone for over six
months, It cost only $1,050, which
still puzzles me since one semester
ef college here in the U.S.A. costs
that much or more. —
Yet Judy and her companions
had an ocean trip across the At-
lantie and back, plus a personal
tour of a dozen countries, and a
full semester at the University of
Vienna,
Meanwhile, their lodging was
included for almost half a year
at hotels or private homes dur-
“Let's join the parade, Judy. They give you a free meal and it
will be a lark!"
, “Don’t be stupid,” Judy imme-'
diately responded, “Think ahead,
Suppose they take pictures.of you
in the Communist Parade. Then 10
or 20 years hence those pictures pop up in America when you wish
to apply for a job in a defense
plant or run for political office.
“You would then*be labeled as
a ‘Communist,’ as some of our
American movie stars found to
their sorrow. And your chances
might be ruined, ’
“So look ahead. Think of the
future and be smart. Have nothing
to do with this "Communist Pa-
rade.”
TEST OF MATURITY
At the risk of being charged with
undue parental partiality, I must
laud Judy for showing such unusual
forethought.
One of the best tests of ma-
arise from apparently innocen
action today,
’ College students are high in 1.Q.
but often they stampede like sheep.
It Judy hadn't offered her sober-
ing advice to her American com-
jpanions, they would very likely
‘have joined the Communist Parade -
/ on May Day, thinking it was just a
lark and a chance at a free feed,
But some of them might have
the rest of their’ lives, for Judy | teen of The to Lol wv. case
share Heian ol te Ree prtineal share tad" oes Recently representatives of our
F.B.1. have asked me for my opin-
ion of various young men who are
in military service and who are
being considered for duty in han-
dling vital documents and secret
data,
“Dr. Crane, did you ever hear
these men speak favorably about
Communism?” the F.B.I. agent
will ask. .
* * *
“Did they ever argue in defense
of any of our convicted Commu-
nists? Were they members of lib-
eral groups in college?"
In one case the agent asked
me: “I understand this boy ar. gued a lot in a political science
class. He disagreed with his pro-
fessor; Do you know what the
boy's stand really was on cur
rent issues?’
FINGERPRINTS
You teen-agers must remember
that you leave tell-tale personality
prints, much like the criminal's
. fingerprints, wherever you go.
Sometimes your innocent desire
Some later it
flaunted in your face to Kill” your
chances of a good job or a deisred
sider your pe your own
possible social standing some 10
or 20 years hence.
is chological and pam- phiets,
| 7 aan 4D
- d by
1 oe i.
at eee
_ traveling in Europe.
s *
Peace Doves’
Blanket Soviet Oklahoma Visitors Say
Emblems Appear Almost
Everywhere in Russia
NEW YORK —Ten Oklahoma
cattlemen and farmers returned
Saturday from .a. trip to Russia.
They said they didn’t learn any-
thing of value to them in their
own work, but did learn that the|
Russian people genuinely want!
peace.
* * e
“The Russian people, from what
we observed, saw and were told,
do not want a war,” said Jean
Neustadt of Ardmore.
“There are peace doves on posts
all over and children wear them
as emblems on their clothes.”
Others in the party agreed.
VISITORS IMPRESSED
Clarence W. Burch of Mill Creek |
said the Russians ‘‘are going good
in their production, both in the |
cattle field and on the farm, by’
their standards, but it is much be-
low ours.’
es 8. »«
He said that when the Oklaho-
mang arrived in Moscow they
were taken to the Agricultural
Academy.
6
There, he said, they were im-
pressed by the “very fine exhibi-
tions of farm methods and pro-
ducts. However, there was no evi-
dence of any of the methods
shown at the academy when we
viewed the farms themselves.”
Henry Hitch of Guymon said
that “farming in Russia appeared
to be a pretty drab existence.
They are hard workers, but Very
inefficient and their equipment,
for the most part, is very crude
20 DAY VISIT
The Oklahomans. spent 20 days
in Russia during a five-week tour
abroad. They were in a group of
27 who left New York May 8. Five
return earii@r and 12 are still
s
Neustadt said he was impressed
by the amount of menial labor
done by Russian women, noting
that they make up. nearly all the
railroad gangs, construction forces
and farm crews.
7® ° s
Neustadt concluded that ‘Our
women are soft by comparison—
and we want to keep them that
way.”
Owners of Dixie Bar
Receive $100 Fine
Serving liquor to a drink result-
ed in a $100 fine for the Managers
of the Dixie Bar, 2582 Diae High-
way.
The fine was imposed by the
Michigan Liquor Control Commis ‘MISS EUROPE’ — Margit Nu-
enke, of Cologne, Germany, smiles
after winning European title at.
Stockholm in preliminaries for
“Miss Universe’ contest in cl
fornia. |
rod U.S. Changing |
Philippines |
Into Fortress
MANILA U—Work hardened
Navy Seabees are moving moun-
tains, forests and jungle swamps
to build U.S, air and naval instal-
lations in the. Philippines into a
‘giant fortress for defense of the
Pacific area. * s * r
Over a period of 10 years the
United States will spend more
than it cost to construct the Pan-
ama Canal
* @e «*
The development work began on
a big scale in 1952 and is sched
: uled for completion in 1962
Some Filipino legislators are not
too pleased with the present set-
up and want to revise the U_S.-
4
a
Broth -oue
hoe THE y cae
were
A high! ight of the stage
floating crap game,
Make You Talk,”
Pontiag Press tomorrow
Two bits I shoot; two bits!
Aw’ righ’? Come on, now!
HAH!
What do they say?
I shoot four bits! ‘Leven! THE PONTIAG PRESS.
in New York
the famous crapshooting scene in
are outstanding verbal images. | | Js} , \f ==
BEST of DAMON RUNYON | ama
Vers Libre . BY DAMON RUNYON
play and movie, “Guys and Dolls.” is a scene at*
Runyon wrote several ballads about dice addicts that anticipated
“Guys and Dolls!" Two of them. “Vers Libre’ and “Them Dice’!
“Them Dicell Make You Talk” will.appeor in the ‘the oldest established
Oh, you big fellow! Come on, Dick!
Look out there! Oh, Dick' Where are you Dick? x
; Six ‘en four, or five ‘en five!
HAH! -
Twelve in the high field! We're gittin’ close!
HAH! Where's Dick? Hey, Dick! Oh, Dick! Say Dick!
Read ‘em: read ‘em tome! Seven! OT sev HAH! —
I shoot the buck! There he is! There's Dick! I shoot four bucks!
HAH! Come on, boys; I'm comin’ out! I'm comin’ out!
Gimme the news’ Don't hold nothin’ back! Rattle ‘n' roll, I'm comin’ out! ‘
Four! ¢ Four I shoot! How much am I in ‘at bill?
I kin do it. Haffa dollar I four or ten! Wait'll I breathe on'em! Wait!
Anybody want it! Haffa dollar ! four or ten! Aw. righ! They're warm! Here we go!
HAH! HAH!
What is it? Nine’ Nine the line’ Ol nine’ What is it? I can't bear to look!
Come on, now, four! Come on, Joe! We kin ‘Lev’! Whoa! Whoa! ;
do it' : Let ‘er‘ride’ I shoot the chunk; I shoot ‘er all!
HAH’ Come on, boys, sixteen seeds I shoot!
ay refuse me’ Lookit' Oh, Joe! Oh, Joe-dey' Oh, IT bin waitin’ a this day!
i Gomme om ae a lottah room'
- easy sou are 90n u fatilve; Tereime Man, oh, man! Sixteen bucks! Look out! Look
are!
1 knowed we could do it! halt:
I shoot four Bucks! ome a
HAH! Sixteen buckos— hoa-up! Six
What? Three’ Nev’ missed it in my life!
Well, she mus’ happen sometimes’ eat ehines oem" : .
Bewed to weeeeen ee ‘ Don't touch ‘at dough! Let ‘er lay! I shoot two bits'
Nev' mind! Thass aw righ’!
1 know when I'm hot 'n when I ain't in this game!
Two bits, | shoot! Two bits!
HAH'
‘Lev!
I shoot four bits! Oh you natch! Don't gather it together! Don't touch it’
Dice’ Listen, dice!
I've always bin ver frien’!
Gimme a six, lil’ dice' Pretty hl dice!
Thutty-two bucks there, dice for you ‘n me!
oe dice! I'm comin’ out!
Philippines military bases agree- ‘ou know, dice—four ‘n’ two!
ment. HAH . tee ‘n’ three, dice!
. ee ¢ Sev’! Oh. you sweet hl 2 Six, dice’ Just a six!
Led hy Sen Claro M. Recto. I'm gittin’ hot. boys: I'm gittin’ hot Only six!
they want to reduce the 99-year. 1 shoot the buck, one man I shoot! Tho call’ Just cx’
lease period for the bases to 10) 4,44); < . de ous
or 3%) years. They also want Philip. ,. A ' “Xxty days .
pine jurisdiction over the bases rive, = oN ver fogtawey Unere Thutty-two bucks’ You hear me. dice’ — and want to prohibit the United Five—we kin do it . . One roll for thutty-two! I’m a bum ‘or a mil:
States from removing at any time Feevy, dice’ Oh. feeve' Fever in the south honaive. dice’
removable improvements, HAH Oh, six' Nice six' Sweet six’
—_—_— = Pair o mules! ° Just this one time, dice’
Boys Club Sends ike HAH! Won't ask you no more!
Fight—eight the fav nt! Ill go righ’ home, dice!
Bike, Race Invitation - Haffa buck I five or nmine—hello. feeve’ Feeveedy- Gimme réom, boys’, Don't get ercited!
ORLANDO, Fla. & — The Or- feeve' Thutty-two bucks for a s:\'
lando Boys Club sent President) HAH’ 1 bin waitin’ for this’ T just bin waitin’
Eisenhower a bicycle yesterday Whuddid I tell you? I shoot the two’ Who fades Here we go’ Remember. dice’ Remember and urged him to take up bike- a? - me HAH nding. as advised by his heart HAH! What?
; st. D ) ; spacsakst. Py. Tice — — Cocked-dice' Yes it is! Lookit' Sev"?
The club said in a telegram jt HAH! ‘At rotten sev’!
‘wishes to contribute to your’ Read ‘em tome! Tcan't see good! Well. I nev’ did have no otuck in my whole lifet
speedy recovery in the hope your. Ten' Oh, you Dick’ 1. fade two bits 0° ‘at piece!
health will permit you to accept vers Livre and “Them Dire il Make You Taik ° from Permebook Edition of Poems for Men ic! 1647 King Features
our invitation” to attend the na- 87@dicete. Ine Quotatoon from The Idy!! of Miss Sarah Brown’ frem Runyon @ is Carte c: 1944 J B_ Lippincott
i\Ce Fereword ic: 108. King Features Syndicate. Inc :
sion after a hearing on the alleged tional amateur bicycle races here
offense Fed . Zz
FEDERAL'S
and pay less at July Le i
10.8 cu. ft.
ZI 49-Ib. freezer
le ARON RS
Giant crisper,
4
(Tomerrow: The boys
a — i
“float” to another crap game—and “Them Dice'll Make. You Talk.)
with trade
*
2 aS coe oe
Bee
=ouo
Ld ix
99 ee,
Wednesday Election ese Southfield Brahmans Ignore the Heat ‘at the camp: Mrs. Edwin Johnson,,§ By DOROTHY JEAN ZACK prime reason that the line is used cross bred offspring, according to
Mrs. Arthur Maass, Mrs. Robert) SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—How for cross-breeding. Also the Brah- Gus Jensen, who tends the Dawson
Bader, Mrs. W. a. ae LS be happy in hot weather is an mans are almost immune to tuber- cattle and other animals.
jald Tuohy, Mrs. pone Za. ability fp ahich the Erahman'cat culosis and Bangs disease. Five horses, four palomino and
Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. Robert de of India, are noted The bump that rises slightly over one hunter, are housed on the:
Fetterly, Mrs. Otto Wagner, Mrs. 2 a foot on the bull's back and its pjyawsen farm also, The five chil- |
LAKE ORION — The recently
elected WSCS officers are plan-'
ining the luncheon and general
imeeting on Wednesday June 20 at!
1 p.m. in the Methodist Church
house. Cd connor: field Township are’ much = cooler ———— ln the feaced circle. It's a race
| - ithan the streets of Bombay where track, admits Fran Dawson, whe
Methodist Women Set Marlette og Tee arou the white rails cows are finding the feat wave ce a "hes horse aud rid
not too uncomfortable :
more for hobby than for business daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene ing duties at Lathrup school, while
on the rolling acres in view from Miller, Marlette. recently was pre- her brother, Jimmy, is home from
* . Northweste University
Mrs. Elias Strickland, district But in Canada, Dawson owas thy Matron of the Local Chapter *'""" ailaein
WSCS president, from Benton Har- bout 300 Brahman cattle, which 199, Order of Eastern Star. Summer activities for the family
Jr. tonight. | The hot-weather endurance is a received the award for outstanding "te Brahmans and hor seback aid eeeaes ee working in instrumental music. ing. an anxious wait for comple- . ® 7
their ancestors might have wan- Girl Wins |
. oh
Arion Music Award Owned by Russ B. Dawson, the rion uSIC Wal et:
the Dawson ranch home at 23000 sented the Arion Foundation Music Southfield 10 school. Their sister,
bor, will be the speaker. For res- are used. to crossbreed with other |= Betty a graduating senior of the will include, besides occasionally
Offi Ch Cl b ' Miss Miller plans to attend Cen. Von of a new swimming pool. With at Kucera and Mrs. William E.| And though the fields of South- dark color are not_inherited by gnciria: & sea Gell especkelty
dered, this bull and his flock .of says she has neveg raced her
Brahman cattle are purebreds kept) MARLETTE—Miss Betty Miller, Fran is vacationing, from teach-
é West 12 Mile Road. Award by Mrs. Keith Wilson, Wor. ‘!"sima~ has just arrived from
ervations call Mrs. George Perry types of cattle. Marlette Community High School, helping Jensen, and -Dawson feed
tral Michigan College, where she cement-drying stages alloted. it wil]
) id-Augus y he firs will continue her music studies, [€ ™d4-August before the t dip, 2 iwhil ort j ary edu-| they estimate.
‘Start Planning- tor Fall ae Ae Sree Whether or not the heat con-
| | tinues, and while the Dawsons eve
| With summer approaching, area’ their incomplete pool, the Brahman Mrs. James Marble, will go on munching grass, as cool chairman; Lions Serve Turkey clubs begin planning next year’s secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. at on c cine.
program and a great part of the Leslie Winnie, leader, Mrs. Before Installation as any “sacred cow” could be.
task goes fo new staffs of officers. Dale Glynn is reporter, and == pygqi ay CITY—The Lions Club
Mrs. Bruce Nickerson and Mrs. wil) have a turkey dinner Wednes- Maccabees Slate
Lestic Fianje will attend sum: qiy at 7:30 at the American Le- mer camp at Waldenwoods. gion Hall. Avon Park Event
for Wednesday Among those who have recently
elected their next year's leaders
are American Legion groups, com-,
munity clubs, and Home extension |
units. | The White Lake Home Extension There will be installation of the
\group has Mrs. Carl Brendel as its new officers by William Weaver,
Almont lchairman; Mrs. Clarence DeAr- Lexington, Deputy District Gover-
Donald Hayes continues to be Mond, vice chairman: Mrs. LeRoy nor. The regular business meeting of
commander for the Almont Ameri- Thompson. secretary-treasuret; To be instailed are: President, th Oakland County Assn. of Mac-
can Legion post, which is planning Mrs. Carol Steinbaugh, vice secfe- Bert Sisson, Ist vice president, abees will be held Wednesday at
to construct a post building as soon ‘ary, and Mrs. Austin Palmer, John Klikna, 2nd vice president, the Avon Park near Rochester be-
as a site is found. leader. Harold Schonfeld, 3rd vice presi- ginning at 10 a.m.
: ss. 2° ‘dent, Forest Whitkopf, secretary, Speakers will be Larry Ayers, Hayes was reelected recently |
along with vice presidents Ec
D'Arcy, first and Donald B. Bow-
man, second. Mrs. W. W. Patrick, Mrs. Clay-, Robert Kempf and Treasurer, Wil- Great Commander from Detroit
ton Cook and Mrs. B. A. McKeachie liam Blanchard. and Frank Furest, district man-
will attend Waldenwoods Camp There will be a dance following ager.
.._| Martha wore a_ waltz-length Park race track, Troy may join! :
with Madison Hbights to demand, Cristalette gown with lace ac-
* track | rangement of pink roses,
Madisor Heights, contending that) Matron of honor was the bride's
and after races, has issued an in- maids included Judy Hough and
vitation to Troy officials to meet, Margaret Duyck, both of Romeo;
cials, on discussion of a pari-mu-' both of East Lansing: and another
tuels share. sister of the bride, Mary Rountree
invitation, issued by the Heights’ Flew : , ; ower girls were Mary Jo and city manager, Donald V. Smith, at Connie Higby, and ring-t ;
A sprinkling ban will be con- ; : : z Assisting the bridegroom as best sidered also at tonight's commis: was Robert Kinch of Ohio.
Never béfore enacted, such a Hacker and Homer Davis of Ohio,
ban would prevent too much drain Merwin Orr and Elmore Higby of
has been no water shortage prob- Oak Park.
lem yet, according to City Clerk *._ 2 *&
: | plaint of low water pressure in the candlelight ceremony at the ® :
taps has been reputed: he admits.ihome of the bride's parents. m0 000 Fire Guts Mon Injured, * 1
Light industry zoning on the 40- Ohio, where the groom will return) a Car Wrecked,
acres on Dequindre Road north of to his studies at Miami University. °
John Chiera Company, and a pub-| Lakeside Home ; a
lic hearing on the matter is set for ; | ROMEO—A Washington man was
Class of 47 | treated for bruises and released
Plans for a church on a five-
acre site on John R. Road north mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ens, after his car ran off Romeo
P! R 1 eee ae Plank road into a ditch at 9:25
a go-ahead by commissioners ans neunion ak ‘ast night ° “ ake. jlas :
tonight, although the City Plas | RocHESTER—The 197 Roches. | casededl dhe ing te ' piace als ie agains | He was Richard A. Stade, of
make (nas made plans for a reunion on ¢ hav> cau e@ Diaze WRC nn) is le the church possible. = > . eee aah burned out the interior of the 16151 East 27 Mile Rd. Stade told
and half-mile depth, is too odd-7:30 p.m. with dancing at 9:50) Violett and his three teen-age Post he did not know what caused
shaped for a church site, planners’ p.m. ‘sons were in Milford attending the car to leave the road. He was
Other considerations are for) Reservations are being taken fire while his wife was visiting a ing. His car was a total wreck,
speed limit signs, another deputy, by Desmond Jones, phone FE peighbor. police said. |
ing on Buckingham Acres, a water be in by June 25. . eee 51
ca erdnaxee ne ‘Deaths in Near by Communities ‘Requirements of more than the Is Bitten in Lake 5
present five-horsepower rating for DETROIT (INS)—Warning to all : 4 nd
tie Faleed tonight. Suckestion that|aDermen: | ALMONT—Service for the Rev. gia am ive Prothe ce
with air. conditioners, freezing|they'Fe biting back! \Charles E. Stedman, 87, retired Pddie. David, Andy and Robert, a |
i
i . ious than thte anglers, | : - | Kezzie L. Hadden units with five horsepower are in- more ferocious t 'ment in Almont, Capac, Flint, Min-|
sufficient is being submitted, {Just ask Betty Ann Brodie, 12, of -~ | ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs.
hel ntly in Hartland. Novi, and Robert Beardsley, 30, of D¢id recently ur./23 Mile Rd., Shelby Township, will 5 . Mr. Stedman is sur
Bay City. at 10 a.m. Wednesday from the,
| Kozma, of Detroit. leees gy pie phe with
last Wednesday while wading | = : jburial in Mf. Vernon Cemetery.
Rochester Softball near an old dock in Walled Lake. | wees 29 en | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Fu- home following several months of
ROCHESTER—The heavy sched-) to take a tetanus shot. neral services for David Edward illness,
summer soft-ball games at Halbach a was nipped by a bullhead.|,+ 2 pm. at the Spencer Heeney the same address; three grandchil-
Field prompted the Rochester Vil- Which police found holed up in an funeral Home here. ldren and one great-grandchild, She |
Manager Robert A. Slone to meet /€Y Was given a tetanus shot after | iwhere she was born. P ne ve|8 fish he caught nipped his left demt who was killed last Friday | with the various groups and have | by the cave-in of a pile of dirt
Seer ee | mother, Mrs, Florence Harris.
The council has also appointed Homemakers Gather | 29311 Rockcastle; one sister, Mrs. Leaves for M-State
cil members, Norman Day, Frank’ _ : . | LAKE ORION—Five boys have)
Rewold, Elizabeth Maitrott and the|Group_ members will gather at D.C.; his maternal grandmother,
|Mrs. Clare Voorheis' home at 1:15 Mrs. Margaret Griffin, Massina, + the Wolverine Boy's State
of lot areas and square footage
requirements for apartments and
ing.
Second Chance Unit a share in the pari-mutuels at the! Cet ay Ge, ie
it too has a traffic problem befere sister, Mys. Elmore Higby. Brides-
along with Haze! Park City offi- Pat Scarlett and Marlene Parsons,
Troy will accept or reject the of Madison, Wis.
its meeting tonight. was John Climie of Oak Park.
a ‘Seating the guests were Robert
“on the city’s water system. There|Romeo and Claude E. Climie of
Lawson Lockhart, but one com-| A reception was held following *
inewlyweds will live in Oxford,’
| . *
14 Mile Road is requested by the in the fall. Ticket Given
tonight. j
WHITE LAKE (INS)—The sum- from St. Jose -
supplies all your
and Costs
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SELECTING A WATER HEATER
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719 W. Huron ‘excursion bus, calmly confessed. to.
U
olla
Boy Confesses
to Child Murder |. ‘I Choked the Little Girl,
| Don’t Know Why | Did,’
12-Year-Old Admits
SEATTLE up—A 12-year-old boy, |
plucked by police from a picnic
police last night the strangulation
slaying of 4%-year-old Kathryn
iRuoff, the daughter of State Rep.
‘Richard Ruoff.
Ls
little girl's violated body,
and” white playsuit
stufied in the mouth, had been
found only a few hours - earlie
under the floorboards of an old
unused parage near her home
She had been missing since Sat
urday
DENIES AT FIRST
Ray John Barker, one of sev
eral youngsters who. used . the
garage as a clubhouse, was taken
into custody by police as the ex-
cursion bus arrived back in town.
The boy was taken to police
headquarters, where at first he
stolidly refused to answer ques-
tions put to him bv Detective
Herbert Swindler. Then, point-
blank, Swindler asked:
* * «®
“You killed her, didn’t you?’ voked or suspended in recent ac-
After a short pause, the boy tion announced by the Michigan The
a green
Tee. ae! tt .
HERE'S HOW—Ann Frick
29 Area
“ ee =
man, a Los Angeles
advertising copywriter who teaches markmanship
on weekends, shows young students proper kneel-
ee
Drivers L
Auto Operator's Licenses Case Enters 5th Day Twenty-nine Oakland County Ferndale
drivers had operator's licenses re- Royal Oak.
_ Herbert J. Hoxsey, Royal Oak, man charged with slaying his) oming.
was placed on fmancial responsibil- wife, i
4d
_THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JU
, ; Ye,
ing position at San Pedro, Cal., target range.
She believes every person should be able to shoot earlier as chairman of the West-
both rifle and pistol at age of 12. 23 Harriman Rally
Started in West Campaign Manager Is
Selected; Organization
Formed in Colorado |
es
DENVER (®—Backers of Gov.
Averell Harriman of New York
for the Democratic nomination’
began rallying strength today be-
hind a Utah party leader as West-,
ern manager. I
Milton Weilenmann, Utah Dem-:
joeratie chairman, was named
full-time manager of the cam-
paign in the West. A Coloradoans-
for-Harriman organization also
was formed as their candidate
flew back East after a 12-state
rally of Western party leaders.
Harriman announced the ap-
ipointment of Weilenmann, a Salt
‘Lake City restaurant owner, at a
inews conference. Gov. Raymond
‘Gary of Oklahoma was selected
‘ern organization. Weilenmann will
and Fernard Wykoff. a ibe assisted by Mrs. Reva Beck
Bosone, former U.S. representa-
tive from Salt Lake City.
The New Yorker indicated his
Western organization may be ex-
panded beyond states represented
at the meeting here—Arizona,
Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Nevada,
iMontana, New Mexico, Oklahoma,
‘Utah, Texas, Washington and Wy- FAIRFIELD, Calif. w—trial of
John R. Watson, 26-year-old air- Doris, s into its fifth
tip ete ie OTHERS MENTIONED tion. = 4
hopeful of picking up votes jn
Montana, where convention dele-
gates are committed to Sen. Estes
Kelauver of Tennessee as a result
of an uncontested primary elec-
Weilenmann had claimed earlier
that 63% of 98 convention’ votes
in six of the states will go to Har- riman, and subsequently the West
ern group said at least half Ne-
vada's 14 votes also will go to
him. The Harriman supporters
spoke hopefully of picking up
votes’ also in Arizona, Colorado
and Washington, where delegates
are yet to be chosen, , ‘
i i a So bog Te Ae
VOYDA SAVE ‘1.30 Shell Spring-Up Special at
VOYDANOFF'S
L
Condinon Cooling System for Senng $2.50
Gvorenteed Shethiorconon with Seotery Chect
Son 100" toms OS $2.25 Drown ond Refit
Regular $6.25
NOFF SHELL SERVICE ookWhat You Get ©
$1.50
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$130 Special
SAVE
| : ean 5 ity after convictio *kless. ay with the prosecution ex-|
ae a no Rhow of erm oe: pecre arse ate attic qivitetana tleet F. vaainaa ced ie ae etinine cis de-- He mentioned Nebraska and
es. . Orde red _ furnish financial Pe€- Judson St. received a one-year rev- fendant. ‘Wisconsin as areas for possible
‘I DON'T KNOW WHY’ sponsibility after conviction of driv-' (ation for habitual negligence and) Watson, a native of Ottawa, is delegate drives and said he is
In a signed confession, the boy '"& Under the influence of liquor driving without an operator's li--accused of shooting. his wife in a : ” \were: Mi ; e “art.
said he met the little girl at a “®T Clifford Cummins. 54 Ear! cense. ‘her Vallejo apartment last Feb. |
FE 4-1536 63 Auburn Avenue Phone FE 2-4819
LEARN I O street corner near her home Sat- Cale “os pauls ma tps -_ he while thet’ tvevcerld son,
urday and followed her when she \OUl€r Forest’ M. howe, . 9 . Shame tink : . : ——
RIVE turned down an alley and went Short SU: Henry + ee 2153 Lightning Starts Fire Speieue acess Thomas N. [. © : ‘ q
into the abandoned garage. 3CnES Dr; Saturino R. Valez. 268 5.’ QwoOssO uw — The third floor Healy said he. would call 12 or 13° , ’
Young Barker, who lives with Pa ee St; Guy L. Dunagan, of the Dean C. Woodward Furni- witnesses, indicating that the trial
Safely his mother Mrs. Carmi Meske, a Sout cnn Willard EL Mar- ture Co. was burned out Saturday would continne throughout this ,
j few blocks from the Ruoff home, Un. * armingion. after a lightning bolt started a fire week.
Drea told Swindler: Suspensions for habitual negli- which aud S amage estimated ee i,
ae “I choked the little girl. I don't Zence were ordered against James at $250,000. Oscar Schneider, one’ The Lewis woodpecker of the
know why I did it.” Ww. Housekeeper Jr. 320 Harrison of three people in the plant when'far west does not dig into wood
He admitted abusing the girl St: Robert E. Lak Orge. 197 Chal- the lightning hit, said it felt “like for its food, but catches insects.
sexually. dier Dr.; James F. Nicely Jr., 717] was being pelted with hail.’’}on the ground, in the air, of bores
Gertrude Ave.; Carl D. Thorp, 774 There were no injuries. jinto fruit for them.
_ The youth was one of a number Corwin Ct. and Robert White, 8 Eo - = - —
of bovs his own age who used the Lee Ct.
garage as a clubhouse. Morris Baker. Oak Park: Rich-
The Ruoffs have three other ard E. Davis, Hazel Park; Robert 4
chudren. E. Dudley, Royal Oak: Norman
eel E. Lovett and Charles E. Young,
Sell Lake Orion Bonds both of Lake Orion; Thomas W.
- nate ‘Ragatz, Drayton Plains and Wil-
to First of Michigan iliam R. Roney, Ferndale.
First of Michigan Corporation| One-year revocations for inabil-
headed an account with John Nu-|!ty to pass tests were ordered
veen and Company and Kenower,|@8@inst Clarence G. Backus, 86
MacArthur and Company which State St.; Bennie Franklig Jr., 324)
Wednesday night bought $750,000/ Wilson Ave; Jeff H. Chambers. 531,
in Lake Orion Public School Dis-|Highland Rd. and Raleigh L. Zim-
\f
DUAL CONTROL
METHOD
Get individual training now.
Avoid the Schoo! Training
Rush Later!
Michigan Driver
Training 15% E. Lawrence, Pontiac
8 FE 4-566
* *.
ti hh hi hi hi Li A i ti i hi Mi i hin hi i i hi Mn i Mi Mi Mi Min Alan A in Min Min i i Mi Mn Mi Mn Nn thin hn Mn iin the PPC eee eee eeeeereerrrrVTrerVreCrreYrTVTerTeTerrYY
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS
OF 3 (or more) EMPLOYES The Workmen's Compensation Bill (Senate Bill 1193)
passed by the 1956 Legislature places employers of 3 or
more employes automatically under the Compensation
Act.
WATER HEATER
VISIT or CALL
MICHIGAN We will be pleased to quote Compensation premiums 4
4
4
4
4
q
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
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4
4
4 for your business...
4
4 trict bonds. merman, Walled Lake. ‘
s Ordered to furnish financial re- .
FIRST AID | sero “sites, “construction, and|sponsibility because ot unsatistied $ 6 HM, R. Nicholie Insurance Agency 3 ba in A a i i in Min Mi i Min i Minn Ni i Mi Mi Mi hn Mi di i hin tin ti
equipment purposes, mature in judgments were Joseph Doyle, bad
from one to 26 years and are Michigan, Ave.; Blanche Shackel-| 4
being reoffered to yield from 2.10 ford, Farmingtin; Albert Taylor,
to 3.35 per cent interest 49 Mt. Clemens Phene FE 2-1372
hh tn hn hn hi hn he hi i an ti A hh hh hi i hi Mi A Ni i i in Mi Nn hi Mn Mn hi Ma Mi Ni Mi Mn Mn hn a Mi
rvrvwvvveYrveewvewewewveeweereervrewrrrerrrrrrrrrrvrvrvevervrrree > 4
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> 4 for
SICK ROOMS and
INVALID BEDS
MEDICAL and
INDUSTRIAL
FIRST AID SUPPLIES
Two Youths Escape
From Cheboygan Jail
CHEBOYGAN # — Two youths
serving time for breaking and .
Ul 2-3027 10 4-€847 Fentering at night escaped last C RED IT
night by prying apart bars at the . Ww i .
S620 5 Weedward Ave Cheboygan County Jail.
They were Robert Laurian, 20,
of Wyandotte, and Donald Castle-
berry, 17, of Ypsilanti 3 Doors North of 10-Mile
Royal Oak YOU NEED
(Mévertixement)
Helps You Overcome
FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No tonger be annoyed or fee til-at-
ease because of loose, wobbly false
teeth PASTEETH. an improved aika-
tine (non-acid) powder, sprinkied on Former Mayor Dead
SOUTH HAVEN uw — Funeral.
service will be held tomorrow for
Wiliams G. Packard, 92-year-old
former. mayor of South Haven
who died in San Bernardino, Calif.,
where he resided the past two
years with-a son. Lawrence. He
served five terms as South Haven
DON’T MISS THIS
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rassment caused by loose plates Get Packard Park here is named for
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am t ; . ( : a2 Fe 5 = - es € E ¢ ea { 4 \ v ia es Po” i ¢ ~ = j = ‘ / eee a ~ : we ae ee See
< \ 44 é ee : ] 1 . = Z [ , 4 f
} ‘ =
| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1956 ae __* ELEVEN | ‘ re ; ond Drug Co. 4 ‘ ‘ ae . grrr tae ps as ‘ esis a n 2 u 4 ; F = . : Ford Foun- oaks
Tourist Leader Dies [Haseltine and Perkine Drug Oo i |Siles Zuazo Elected (Columbia Given Grant iret Sst tor reeaneh, and
chairman of GRAND RAPIDS @—Lee Wilson |#94 « former NEW YORK «#—Columbia
[President of Bolivia |==2s==*_«
LA PAZ, Bolivia @—Energetic|
ice ent Hernan
Sparks-Griffin —
FUNERAL HOME’
“Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-584
- 24-Hour Ambulance Service Uni-
been
MILLER’S-144 OAKLAND AVE. Our Location and Lower Overhead
ed.
His victory in yesterday's voting|
promised a reorganization in the |
country’s rich government-oper-| Saves You Money
revolution which put his National
Revolutionary Movement (MNR)
and exiled President Victor Paz) TMM MTOR Ms Uedm OULD OLOrSMD NODS OLELLO election “the first rea] democrat- . °
but expensive indeed! jie experience in Bolivia."
The MNR has a powerful ex-
treme left faction, but the 42-
year-old Siles Zuazo is a moder-
ate. He counts on continued aid
from the United States, which is
now giving 20 million dollars a
year to help in the government's
battle against serious inflation. @ Furniture You'll Be |
Proud of --- 3
@ Values You'll Be
Pleased With ---
@ Come and Look— !
Compare and Save! . - - wil Hecsive in Campaian Heat
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UM Gives Degrees (Queen Will Receive Party eae _
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON |g 5,037 Graduates Harry Truman in England ‘isrswns cn wi ior the mocratic presidentia
Our 20th Year of Greater Value Giving ANN ARBOR U)—The University [O Accept Oxford Degree nomination ‘didn't do him any
of Michigan graduated some 5,032 good and a =o a any good.’’
MILLER i URN ITURE os Bd eae ee ‘ bow fen "taaeg ts weet “In the heat of the campaign cises Saturday and conferred hon-|jokingly said today he just won't @bout four times in Europe.”
rary degrees on nine leaders in/get that honorary degree from|,,When the Trumans mane arrived er eat you thous them
| Nabor Carrillo, rector of the Na-,2ccept it a at . luggage. down the stairs in their Kefauver told a television panel. | wes
k v Delive | ; Independence, Mo., home. As the. In Chicago, Stevenson told We 144 Oakland A re. Careful Free TY [tional University of Mexico, made! 1 hed only a schoolboy's ed-ltour progressed through, France newamen Kefauver’a. remarks
: ucation,”” he explained to a news 7 and W , the limp|“Will help immeasurably to re- receiving an honorary doctor of “hrcrence on his arrival in Brits ae, nd yet Germany tore unity to our party.” Their services cost money —and, though it’s
ONEMANNED <- Emil’ Hymowitz, heed of Petunnt River, Md, rides eke simuane |’efauver Admits a search radar unit at U. S. Naval Air Station, used to test planes’ anti-sub detection devices. ‘Losing My Head’
laws degree. ; Te ar : worth ever these indis bl tlemen ; ‘ cain today. ‘‘The Latin it included . Kefauver said he would support y penny pensabie gen . . a honored by the anes I don’t remember.” PRS ERS NOONE Stevenson if the former Illinois charge, sometimes even well-budgeted families just
DAY SPECIAL thur Miller. playwright; Walter | The ancient British university | To the ‘news conference, Tru- governor gets the nomination. But don’t have the right at the time it’s ed.
’ 4 s will give him an honorary doc- man repeated he has no preferred he said it is still his purpose to Whene this ha to _ ber ‘ Reuther, president of the United | ote of law Wednesday fight for it for himself ver |ppens to you—remember, there's
Auto Workers; Walker Cisler, Truman and his wife came by Soop oe oe ES <) sumen a solution just as close as your nearest HFC office. The —
president of Detroit Edison; polio seamer from the Netherlands for Presidential nomination. He eM-| iotauver made strong attacks folks at Household are experts in family finance, so fighter Thomas Weller, winner of . iqday visit during which they Phasized that although he will not! stevenson in recent Florida it’s a very logical place to take your money problems.
also will be received by Queen be a delegate to the party COM- ang California primary election If you have a steady income and can repay in regular ° * Elizabeth II and entertained by vention, “I'll be there and take campaigns. The Tennessean lost monthly instalments
tice of the Philippine Supreme ,,,, ' \much interest."’ . , you have the principal Cosh ‘ONTH MENT |
Court; William R. Parker, execu- Winston Churchill | Questioned about Soviet Commu. 2r¢was soundly we) requirement for bor- |‘ * ay Fay na |
tive secretary of the Modern Lan- LIMP 18 GONE - _inist party chief Nikita Khrush-" rowing at HFC guage Assn. of America: Carl O. Her fast-stepping husband left chev’s denunciation of Joseph A quick look at this Erianson of: the United States De- Mrs. Truman behind when they Stalin, Truman replied: Issue Murder Warrant quick look a
partment of Agriculture; and Eari quit the -boat at Harwich. | “The thing that strikes me is Against Ferndale Man sample payment table
H. Cress, president of the Ann) ‘Sometimes,’ she said, “I wish that one of those men who helped, g ; tells you loan amounts,
Arbor Trust Co. jhis leg hadn't got well. I seem to carry out those policies of Stalin) A second-degree murder warrant and repayment sched- ! : ‘spend all my time trying to catch is the man who is now denouncing has been issued against Milton P. ules. For prompt, cour-
MEN S SU ITS them. I have no faith in the Evans, 37, of Ferndale, in the
Hospitals fo Receive Stevenson J ok es, ‘Khrushchev disclosures. What shooting last Wednesday of Ivan} onan phone
are cooler sehen’ clean oe here's a they are doing now is not honest Anderson, 23, of Detroit, Chief money saving offer, too! F d G Mo ° ° (or aboveboard.” |Assistant Oakland County Prose- 9 Ford Grant Money = Says Nomination oes \cutor George F. Taylor said today. OUSEHOLD FINANCE ~ ft * A British reporter asked if Tru-| Evans, who surrendered volun-
CLEANED NEW YORK @®—The Ford roin- Clinched for Him man thought Sen. Joseph McCar-tarily, told police the shooting = Coysrration of Pontiac ——
dation says checks totaling $26.-| thy (R-Wis) is a “dead duck.” ‘climaxed an argument over a 080.200 are being mailed this week! CHICAGO @—Adiai E. Steven- “1 hope 0," Truman snapped. woman. He said he nudged Ap- 314 South Saginaw St., The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor
and = 8 moe tee es United ae Masses “ a ies = derson in the stomach with a dese . PHONE: FEderal 4-0535
| States, a, Hawai Puerto cratic nomination residen * Census Bureau predicts 16 rifle after Anderson called to) :
| Rico. sewed up. million Americans over 6 in friends for an ice pick, and the, eee eet eee < ey ene | * ¢e | Stevenson clowned, joshed and 1960. gun accidentally went off.
PRESSED : ' e@ payments are part of 200 shook numerous hands yesterday.
jmplion dollars in hospital grants at a picnic staged by his Chicago
i ved by the foundation's supporters to raise campaign mon-
ore it Dect apes "ie aed Saget |, FUN BY THE TON! THRILLS BY THE THOUSAND!
~6hSS6RIO / (ie eS Tn sm
eac Annual |
ELKS FESTIVAL
15 - Thrilling Rides - 15 +e NU CNS E eC VE CS Cw ee
The foundation said yesterday {t think I am the man to beat.” |
* s . '
WE GIVE hopes all eligible hospitals will
have received half their grants by There were no speeches at the
GOLD BELL Halls The remaining half will picnic. But Stevenson told report-
be in March 1957: ers he thinks his victories in re-
GIFT STAMPS \cent primaries have clinched the
| \ Berlin Visits Soor Gee Sle | He expects to go to the Demo-
| BERLIN — Visitors from the cratic convention with 500 dele-
‘United States to West Beriin last/gate votes behind him, he said.
year accounted for one-third of all It takes 68642 votes to win the
foreign visitors and increased by nomination.
(46.3 per cent over 1954. The aver-| Stevenson declined to predict on
| age foreign tourist stayed four days which ballot he would be nomi-
iin Berlin and spent $15 a day. nated. He said hé believes his
| |Altogether they added $4,000,000 to chief opponent will be New York's
Berlin's economy. iGov. Averell Harrifnan.
FRENCH GLO 1-HOUR
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TWELVE = te ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956 _ as | . fda
(aavcieme) | Lynn Dollar Pores Over Maps.and Charts . ee pare i Ho ‘ | :
STOPS canonure hi hi b WwW th Try Huron Cleaners
nesswemevss This Girl Does Somet ing A out Weather . Glover’ Medicine steps itchy scalp. | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE and lightning dialogue. is one of “Use to be people just accepted Some of these female forecasters’ All went well for a week or C AR + O Pp
sane. | the growing bevy of ‘ “weather weather and took it as It came. make more than $1,000 a week, two, She. read the forecasts from balla! NEW YORK (INS)—Everybody
. the weather, but
does gomething about, * e “cue cards" held before her off.
camera,
“Then one night somebody lost
|Now everybody has to know two
‘days ahead where the. fronts are
ilying, and how hot it is in Blythe, for 10 minutes a day before the
cameras. ‘complains a
Lynn Doli girls’ who are advising TV watch-
ers how they'd better carry their, ites :
SERVICE “TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR “EASY TO USE —EASY FOR YOU” necond Mase, ine tonight — then oe ‘ umbrellas on weekends. She is also’ ‘Calif. sham pos. What she does is dope it out’ ue famous face on “The $64,000 “TY has a lot to promote Lynn Dollar got into this lucra- the cue cards and I had to ad. and
scale CouPiereLy nevi Vitatiz LIZED. Haeiw lib. With a remarkable display |
‘of Imagination, | sald there was
a mass of cold air blowing in |
from Texas.” i
Lynn still shivers at the memory. |
“Actually, as I was advised by
several ‘hundred , people later, like horse players do horse races:
and crossword puzzle people do
crostics,
| “You work and sweat with
| charts and maps, and figure
pressure areas and fronts and
| all that, and you get so busy and tive business in Philadelphia five
years ago when a-station manager
hired her to do the local “‘weather spot.” z
LOVE AT 15 DEGREES
She knew nothing about ‘it—‘‘ex-
cept that rain makes people mad, Question,”
IMPORTANT THING
“But weather is the important
thing in my life at the moment
because the more you study it—
honest to goodness, now—the more
fascinated you become,” says Miss nature, you might say.”
It has also promoted a big new
field for pretty girls with nice
voices. Possibly on the theory
that it ts easier to take the news
of a forthcoming hurricane from
a good-looking dolj than from a stell anaes: Money back gusrantee.
COCKROACHES
' fascinated with the whole thing
| that you forget te notice how
| terrible the weather is!” One Full Yeor Guerantee
For Houses, Apartments, Gro- Dollar. (She adds that, if you play
your charts right, you also became
|wealthy ) serious man, TV stations have
hired women for at least 30 per
cent a thelr weather shows. . and everybody loves you at 75 de-
grees"’—but she said of course she
could do it. Texas was in the 23rd day of a
heat wave. . | * ° *
“So after they scraped the studio:
CAR HOP SERVICE
Drive right up — stay in your
cery Stores and Restaurants. |) ily hel —
conning only.one hour. No anes wpe i Sie ty, vice presidents off the ceiling, the. cor, Our peppy, aa 2
; oan ita ' station manager told me that ill ickly take rc es.
Rex Ex Company face 2 ues ROK-U. S.. Air Forces S tage Maneuver jamior rn imi and You con reler, knowing ay cine?” —_ ee thet your precious garments 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bids, FE 4-9462 es talkmg about.”’ Miss Dollar, with her sunny hait to Mer e Tactics C f A k > will get the best dry cleaning
g in ase O ttac STARTED TO STURY treatment possible. Our boast
=< USE CASH-NOW ~ = SEOUL (INS) — South Korea's, jready put into combat a powerful, | merely replacing planes, as“per-
= =>. PAY-LATER PLAN_..= |
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Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: FEderal 2-9249
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS
Loent mode to residents of el! surrounding towns
It was then. that she started
studying charts and maps and be-
came an expert.
*. * «6
When she steps into the CBS
lady weather job for a summer’
stint next month, Lynn Dollar will
be prepared.
She has the technical know-
how, the beauty, the brains. And,
most important of all, the gentle
and soothing voice.
“For the way things are going is that Huron Dry Cleaners’
New Drive-in Store is com- fledgling jet air force has now South-Korea based jet air force be-| mitted by the truce pact. rive
plete and completely different. ltried its wings under simulated |fre the cease-fire went into effect.
lcombat conditions for the first|ollowing: the conclusion of the
itime in jotnt maneuvers with|uce, the U.N.C. withdrew most); American air units. lof its air units and later—in 1955—
ole. ibegan to train “a small number
Propellor-driven ae well as jet! (South) Korean jet pilots.
|planes from both the U. S. and; As a result, the U. S. began
+ |ROK air forces took part, in the; to deliver jet planes to South |
opening of an exercise designed to| Korea in accordance with the
sharpen Allied readiness in the 1954 mutual defense treaty be-_
face of a 500-warplane Commu- tween the two countries. This
-|nist buildup in North Korea. ~ # was no violation of the armistice The U. S.-South Korean agree-
ment stipulates the ROK air force
is to receive about 100 sabrejets
from America. However, military
observers believe less than half of
that number has been delivered =|
far.
South Korea, meanwhile, has
|been clamoring for more jet fight-
'ers—at least two wings in addition
to the original one fighter and one
] jet bomber wing—to ‘ ‘otteet ne lately, particularly on weekends,”
| since the Allies in South Korea (superiority the Commun i@sts she says, ‘the greatest asset for a Also joini : ey = 8
| tare wore Sed alee sauces | had jet aircraft and bases before |achieved with their truce-breaching TV weather girl to possess is a
of both the American and South | '"¢ ‘hooting stopped and were ‘buildup in the north. = sympathetic manner.” | Korean armies, Michigan Road Gane ern epee “.
r et
first, Write or come in today!
E STREET, PONTIAC
The exercise is being conducted)
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“Operation Center” at Osan Air| BAY PORT #—Directors of the X or rdi S Base. iMichigan Good Roads Federation
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BEGAN QUICKLY joe - :
It began less than qa week after Miltee to recesnens 8 Sew ret:
the. Allied Gusler Aa Communist | mula for the distribution of federal Done by Our
Czech and Polish “neutral” truce #4 for Beers . E t
inspectors from South Korea last! . . xper ‘Saturday. ou hae det pee oy ae Guat
roblem!” And among these suf- | lings to the Legislature's joint stu y| uolity
Tavecs were a very wide variety. | The eviction was ordered by ‘committee on bighway needs Photographers Cleaning
of hemorrhoid conditions, some of the Unifed Nations command on James M. Telford of East Lan- Cost
10 to 20 years’ standing. the grounds the Polish and Czech | sing: was elected federation presi- we celeb eegs wlerees the = of members of the neutral nations dent at the annual meeting yester- “e narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-| supervisory commission were day. He succeeds George M. Fos- = Pparten Ss' aee Mabe hogery fe used by the Communists to ter, chief deputy state highway for Mm |
Dyne*)—thediscovery of aworld-| ™sk ® huge buildup of military commissioner. . HURON DRY CLEANERS famous research institution. Al-| 8*maments and bases in North
‘ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use| NKorea. t soe . ’
for Meling reo tissue on all! the U.N. command declared the Publicized Birthday
Per his mew healing substance is Reds now have some 400 to 500 fet) eae eo of
offered in suppository or ointment Planes based in North Korea — Jeo iret le weremed wished her a form called Preparation H.* Ask|planes and jet airfields the Com- well-publicized happy 75th birth-
for individually sealed convenient|munists did riot have there when 44y. Two sons and a daughter
Preparation H suppositories or the armistice was signed in July jsaid in a newspaper advertise- Preparation H ointment with spe-|1953, ment: ‘“‘We want the whole world
cial applicator. Preparation H is} to know how proud we are oi
sold at all drugstores. Satisfaction REPLACED PLANES ‘Mom’ Heimler” and wished her
guaranteed or money refunded. On the other side of the truce a birthday “rich with the knowl- . from our proofs, or ANY snapshot or
negative. Complete in folders'
RESGE’S "yor" STORE
(BASEMENT FLOOR) | and SHIRT LAUNDRY One-Day Cleaning Service at Main Office.
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AND TELEVISION WHERE WRIGLEY’S USE TO BE
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Will Serve |
Migrants eH ham, Local |
Units Back Project |
for Home Missions
By MARY ANGLEMIER
Church Editor, The Pontiac Press
The sunny yellow station wagon
parked by the Courthouse on West
Huron at Saginaw Sts., Saturday
was “The Harvester’’—a church on
wheels.
Tt was donated to the Michigan
Migrant Ministry by the United
Chureh Women of Birmingham.
The Pontiac United Church
Women voted te buy interior
equipment for the Harvester, at
& cost of about $1,000,
According to President Mrs. Ho-
mer V. Harbage, the church wom-
en have very little money, but they
do have a deep conviction that
home mission work is needed this
summer in Michigan and that they
must do something about it, * * s
Tt all started when the Birming-
ham group invited Mrs. John Gra-.
ham to speak at their March
meeting.
TOLD OF MIGRANTS
Mrs. Graham, public relations
chairman for Michigan Migrant
Ministry, brought colored slides
and told of the needs of the 60,000
migrant workers, mostly Mexicans,
who come to Michigan to pick our
fruits and vegetables.
She told her listeners the fam-—
ilies were “as strangers in q for- | Presenting
Church to. Mrs.
of Cooley Lake road.
ment for the “Harvester” a check from the First Congregational
Homer V.
president of United Church Women, is Arthur Selden
The check will help buy equip- Harbage of Lenox street,
station wagon which United
eign land” and that station wag-
ons were needed to take church |
and recreation to these people.
The Birmingham women decided
they would buy a rolling church,
_known nationally.as we Harvester.
* *
They didn't have to to pro-
mote bake sales, stage shows or
give benefit parties.
ASKED CONTRIBUTIONS
So they gave every woman who Church gathered Thursday for the
believed in taking church, Bible first meetings of the new year
school, educational and recreation Jean Bagnall
activities to the migrant camps Donald Porritt Jr
the privilege of contributing toward ; i
this project Circles Meet
to Organize —
for Year
Members of the various Circles
Mrs. opened
the evening meeting of the Jean
Bagnal! Circle Officers elected
were Mrs. Porritt, chairman: In 1955, there were three’ Harv-
esters and 44 staff workers in
Michigan and around 300 volun. [rwin Brockie.
teers who helped in various ways. Thomas Porritt,
In the Harvester, the following tions were led by
articles are included: Lucille Fillmore
For worship: A folding miniature
ans hymn books, both English | doors”’
and Spanish: Bibles, Bible films. , } Great Out
worship setting material and a)
communion set;
PLAY EQUIPMENT treasurer. Devo-
fer the devo-
tional topic at the meeting of the
| Lacie Fillmore circle. Mrs.
| Mertin McNutt was hostess to
the group in her home on Pine
For . recreation: Balls, bats, View drive with Mrs, John Hart-
gloves and mitts, volley balls, wick assisting.
games and biocks, dolls, toys., fiected to serve during the year dishes (toy), child-sized furniture, Georg xa hair-
checkers, dominoes, chinese check- gga — secre.
ers, sturdy trucks and other toys: tary and Mrs. Lloyd Pardec, treas-
For music: Records ef hymns, wrey, .
children's stories and games mu- Margaret Johnston
sic, record player, guitar and |= Members of the Margaret John-
violin; iston Circle met at the home of Mrs.
For health: First aid kits, health Charles Steeber on Preston avenue.
films, educational material on New officers include Mrs. Steeber.
health and simple home remedies. chairman, Mrs. Harold Sibley, and
|Mrs. Fred Poole, vice chairmen:
For education: Story and ple- yt. Clarence Hue miller, secre-
ture books, colored paper, scis- vary and Mrs. Jerie Head, treas- sors, paints, crayons, clay, craft = :
material, saws, hammers, car- :
pentry tools, paints, easels,-Eng- :
terial. imembers of the Ada Duhigg circle
je projector, screen, in her home on East Iroquois road. |
Ane tao teers aad slide pro- Mrs. George Fisler told about the
jector are part of the rolling life of the missionary, Ada Duhigg, |
church's equipment. De os the your L:
pessoa - votional me, “The Fou s"’
TRAVELED THROUGH STATE ‘was given by Mrs. Roger Brum.
Last year migrant ministry: pro}- mitt.
ects were held in the following; _
Michigan counties: Allegan, Bay, |
_Berrien, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, |
Huron-Tuscola, and Ingham. — i
i Sma ree when y a
Other counties were Leelanau, 4 nurch for } Deve-
Lenawee, Montcalm, Oceana, | sarsiven Tay Say a
Saginaw, Sanilac and Van Buren. — — Ciiffo:
The migrant families pick cher- Ada Duhigg
Shirley Mae Small
Mrs, Rey Kibbey was hostess of the WSCS of Central Methodist.
her home on Washington street for’
Mrs. |
secretary and Mrs. |
Mrs. Porritt. |
Mrs. L. B. Ruby chose “The |
for whom their circle is named.
| to members of the Shirley Mae |.
ries,
beets, snap beans, pickles, toma-
toes and muck crops.
TENTS PITCHED
driving out on Old Mis- Anyone
sion Peninsula during cherry sea-
son will see hundreds of their tents
teach the:
boys and men hdw to make repairs)
on cars, saw wood to make furni-|
ture, play ball. They show the
women and girls how to sew, cook,
care for the sick and play games.
Children and adults are taught
English, health habits and simple
home remedies,
Films depicting the “Life of
Christ” and other religious pic- strawberrtes,’ blueberries, | Elected to serve during the year
iwere Mrs. Kibbey, chairman; Mrs.
G, R. Jarvis, vice chairman; Mrs.
Glenn Behler, secretary and Mrs.
Lean Deland, treasurer.
Janette Geiger
| Mrs. Keith Johnston opened hee
jhome on Chippewa road to mem-
ibers of the Janette Geiger Circle.
iMrs, Donald Tryon told about the
jland where Janette Geiger serves
led by Mrs. Loy Bernett.
’| Officers elected are Mrs. Lyle
‘Saum, chairman; Mrs. William)
iw right, secretary and Mrs. Ver-
nell Kaul, treasurer. |
Marion Shaw
A dessert luncheon meeting: was)
enjoyed by members of the Marion) as a missionary. Devotions were.
tures are shown at night along Shaw circle at the home of Mrs.
with the singing of hymns. A short\william MacDonald on Henry Clay)
devotional and prayer session Con- avenue. Mrs. Percy Latimer spoke)
clude the ‘evenings.
Board Members
Are Entertained
Mrs. Charles. Kern entertained
retiring members and newly-elect-
ed members of the executive
boards of the PTA of Hawthorne
and Wi
luncheon at her home on Lake’
Angelus Shores Thursday. ‘Mem-)
bers of the staff of the two schools.
were also present.
The PTA groups of the two
schools have been working ds a)
single unit during the past year)
and will’ operate as. individual)
units when activities are resumed
in the Fall.
ithe Lester Stanley, principal of Haw-iChoate thorne School, presented a gift to
Mrs. — Bacon, who is re:who are serving as missionaries in ’ : southern Rhodes tiring. ever Schools at a picnic, on the Quadrennial goals and led
devotions on as her theme, ‘‘The,
Four L's
Beverly Root
Members of the Beverly Root
circle met with Mrs. Arthur Lake
at her home on Roslyn drive.
Mrs, Percy Jones led the group
in devotions and had charge of
the program,
Mrs. Arthur Lake was elected
chairman for the year and will be
\assisted by Mrs. Ambrose Powers,
vice chairman; Mrs... Claretice
‘Ponn, secretary and Mrs, Lester
McClellan Jr., treasurer.
Otto Sisters
The Otto Sisters Circle met in|
church parlors with Mrs. Cecil
These young people are looking over
bats and balls which
to the “Harvester”
The gifts uere for
migrant jamilies who come to Michigan
| to pick fruits and vegetables.
Mrs. Elbert Wilmot entertained 54an Hamilton of Spokane Villa, (left the blocks,
they took:
wagon Saturday. books,
‘
ae
Trying out the new projector which the United
Church Women of Pontiac
was Mrs, George Gaches of Moreland avenue.
are also equipping the stati
nature, numerous colored slides for a spiritual and educational
Church Women will take from camp to camp this sum-
mer for migrant families.
Gray of Norton avenue, publicity chairman (extreme —
left) and Mrs. Carl Gladstone of Paw Paw, state direc-
tor of Michigan Migrant Ministry (extreme right).
to right) Jim
station
station wagon
Shown are ministry and ing), and Martha and Leonard Gaches
of Moreland avenue.
of Women of Birmingham bought the
of Pontiac have voted to equip it. Xa
Pontiac Press Photes
Also shown are Mrs. Frank
ing the “Harvester” station
United Church Women of
Fair of Mark street, (stand-
equipment of the
The United Church
to be used in the migrant
the United Church Women
camps. Promoters of the project of purchas-
Mrs. Newell Allen, president of the
Mrs. Robert Eddy of West Long Lake
road and Mrs. Harry Cook of Beechwood
drive, chairman of the migrant commit-
Playing the portable miniature organ, part of the
“Harvester™ station wagon, is Mrs.
Allan W. Hersee of South Jessie street.
be used this summer for the Michigan Migrant Ministry
when staff workers of the United Church Women take
the station wagon, the church on wheels, to the migrant tee in Birmingham. The Birmingham
United Church Women bought and do-
nated the station wagon for use in the
Michigan Migrant Ministry. Pontiac
women will equip it with materials for
spiritual, -educational and recreational
activities as well as medical supplies.
Pizza Good
for Summer Mrs. Toomey Says
Long Rising Time
of Dough Necessary wagon were
Birmingham,
By JANET ODELL |
Pontiac bress Home Editor
Pizza is.good food for summer
parties. Mrs. Bart Toomey shares
‘her pet recipe for this delectable
dish, a recipe she has used suc-
lcessfully for ter years.
Mrs. Toomey is a lake dweller,
with a home at Green Lake. She
keeps busy with her four children,
with work in the yard and with
‘to dance. PIZZA
By Mrs. Bart Toomey ~~
\% package yeast
lecup lukewarm water
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Jcups flour, measured BEFORE stft-
ing
Dissolve yeast in water. add
|sugar and salt. Sift flour and add
to yeast. Mix well and knead
lightly for 5 minutes on a floured
‘board.
| Put in a greased bow! and let
rise until triple, from 48 hours
Keep in a cool dark place. Cover
the bowl.
| Knead again until satiny
| smooth. Flatten and stretch
until dough fits a 12x16 cookie
sheet, Brush with salad oil.
| Cover and let rise from one half The organ will
]
()}
bought for the “Harvester”
They
on wagon with a screen and
Broadway Play
Next in Sight —
at Will-O-Way
Part of the heritage of American’
‘humor is to poke fun at the
powers to be. George S. Kaufman,
dean of Broadway playwrights,
has injécted all the subtlety of
this wit into “Solid Gold Cadillac,”
as his particular contribution to
“wit Americanus”’, ~
devotions. Mra Frank Davis told of the Otto sisters
“Solid Gold Cadillac", that opens
at Will-O-Way Playhouse Tuesday,
spins the humorous yar of how
4 little old lady with 10 shares of _ {stock in a large corporation is.
able to upset the routine and the
dignity of the moguls by insisting
upon a voice in the policies of this
mythical industrial empire.
“Solid Gold Cadillac” will ably
sustain the laughter that rebounds
‘nightly in- the Will-O-Way apple
érchard from ‘‘Anniversary Waltz”
that is now playing through June
1th.”
Get Rid of Bumps
This year’s slim sheath line Is
marred by lumpy hips. So go after
those lumps with diet, exercise -"
| massage, electric or: otherwise. -
Guild Has Annual
Dinner at Highland
idict Church held its annual dinner; |
at Hi-land Manor with Mrs. Gary) MONDAY, JUNE 18, If 956
L. McLean as a guest. Mrs. Leon
Thomas presided
lmeeting.
ling in September. St. Bernadette Guild of St. pene Women’s Section | hour to four hours. (The longer
| time will not hurt it). It is ready
when you can leave a hole with
ieee finger.
_ pread with Pizza sauce and add
T ‘HIR T EEN any » combination ot strong cheese,
___.._ bacon, pepperoni, ham, olives,
at the recent Hats Are ‘Magic’
A Mass circle was started Thurs- On hot humid days when spirits.
iday morning. Mrs. Raymond Val- ‘sag and morale needs boosting, a Does it psychologically help restore |
entine and Mrs. Emil Swiecicki,new hat is all a woman needs to wilted self confidence, or pander to!
jwill be hostesses at the next meet- do the trick. Although sometimes injured vanity? Whatever the mag-
ifairly ‘costly, it’ S a miraculously ic, it works for women. simoie ‘rec wih—cne at which men’ ‘anchovies, etc. Bake 20 minutes
could sit up and take notice. Where- in & 425-degree oven.
in lies the magic of a new hat?) Pizza Sauce
1 clove garli
It, tablespoons oi!
teaspoon oregano
1 can tomato ste
% can (No. 2%) tomatoes
Salt and pepper
PSE ce eRe gr ore SEABED
Guests attending the Saturday afternoon tea at the
home of Mrs. E.G. Wynn (center) of Pemberton road
heard many interesting reports of the recent European’
tour taken by Mrs, Merritt Hill (left) of Wabeek road
and Mrs. Elmer R.\ Pettengill of Clarkston. The trav- . : — — _ ieee we Ske
‘
Pontine Press ide
elers are showing their bonus some of the dolls they brought home with them. Mrs. Robert. B. Oliver and
Mrs. E. M. Orr, not pictured, were cohostesses at the
afternoon affair,
THE PONTI sc raS SS, MOND AY, JUNE 18, 1956
FOURTEEN _ : . : - ,
‘DAY ONLY 30 oxy SPECIAL
This beautiful, enduring Northern Granite Monument, aslitied
. Your choice of engraving. Full
— of —— Buy now!
Reg. $370 NOW 3) 5 5.
Value ONLY
Terms — Certainly!
Office and Plant Open Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. | to § p.m.
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
G. E. SLONAKER & SONS 269 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Mich. FE ]Dixie Tharp
Be
with a New Permanent for
Summer ae bar
é _ 50 Permanents 56 Up
We Specialize in Haircutting
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP Next to Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery)
[ 801, N. Saginaw ay tered FE 2-5600
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN, Reveals Plans
Dixie Sue Tharp, bride-elect ot ee em, ee ee © Sent
Dwayne : honored at| Vet few women ever at
a eat tener Friday eae: themselves from the rear view and
Marijane Vollmar was hostess at 7*t -— may bach pear =
the affair held in the hone of Mrs. |°Ur backs beca y at us in peace. ‘Donald N ili of Walnut road.
may e * Let us think for a few minutes
The bride-elect is the daughter of about our /back and the part it
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tharp of Elm plays in our attractiveness. We
street, and he is the son of Mr. |ceftainly need a straight spine on
and Mrs. Ray Butler of Silverside|which to pin our hopes, Round
‘road. The couple will exchange shoulders make correct breathing
‘vows June 23 in the Reorganized impossible and crowd our heart
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter jand damage our appearance,
4 Day Saints. * | Geod posture is one attribute
Dixie chose this occasion to | which we can take down the
announce her bridal attendants. , years with us and one which
Mrs. Don Hail will serve as ma- , gives the illusion of youthfulgess
tron of honor, Miss Volimar will | at any age.
serve as maid of honor and Mari-
lyn Reinhardt, bridesmaid,
Many people develop round.
shoulders during school years when
Guests present were
Turnbull, Miss Reinhardt, Mrs. Os- especially true before desks were
car Tharp, Mrs, Hall, Patricia adjustable a a height,
‘Tharp, Marilyn Kizer, Jackie
‘Powell, Beverly Barkeley, Alice| Others torea ths habit of poor
Reed, Geraldine Wiggins, Phyllis|posture when illness or fatigue or
Law, Pat Campbell, Mrs. Marshall|unhappiness makes them slump.
Katcka and Mrs. Terry Viccors.'Still more simply give in to the
Married at
Christ Church |
Cranbrook
Saturday
evening were
Suzanne
Kay Quinn,
daughter
= LIKE a
| Om
You can change your old living room outfit into
one of new and modern design with—Custom
Many, many lovely new materials to choose
from—at savings up to 40%!
CHAIRS from $35 Up SOFAS from $75 Up
All Work Guaranteed for 5 Years
Wiruiam Wricet
Furniture Makers and Upholsterers
270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Serving
Pontiac
Home-
makers
for
Over
23 Years! Suzanne Quinn Becomes of the
Hubert J.
Quinns of
Bloomfield
Hills, and
Uebele III.
He is the
son of
Mr.-and Mrs.
Bert E.
Bloomfield
Hills.
MRS. BERT E. UEBELE III Dolores they slump over desks, This was,
Bert Edward |
Uebele Jr. of | | ca
CORRECT CONDITION
If you have round shoulders, for
whatever reason, if you hayé per-
sonal pride in your personal ap-
pearance or interest in your health,
you should correct or improve this
your chest muscles will have
and your back muscles
will have weakened and stretched.
You will have to ‘stretch the
chest muscles and strengthen your
back muscles before you will be
able to assume better posture. You
will have to be patient and work
hard,
The following exercise is eor- 'rective to round shoulders:
Stand just inside your bedroom
door, barefooted, Take hold of
each side of the door casing.
Keep the feet in the same place
but let the heels leave the floor
as you let your body weight fall
forward through the door.
Hold yourself with your hands.
Take hold of the sides of the door
at a point just below your waist.
Pull yourself back and continue. * * Ls
If you would like to have my
ders send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaflet No, 7. Address Jose-
iphine Lowman in care of The Pon-
tiac Press.
‘LEGS’ TABOO
| Long ago a “‘lady”’
tioned legs in conversation.
became necessary for some reason
to indicate that her body was not)
Suspended in mid air she spoke of
them as ‘‘limbs.”’
* * *
| conversation on legs. condition. If you have had this
kind of posture“for many years pull of srayity and unawareness of hromen are apt to become smug
/\about their legs because they long
have enjoyed a
exercise routine for round shoul-| reputation for
shapely supports.
We often read descriptions of
the American leg such as these
—“The long sweep from hip
to knee,” or “the beautifully
shaped, long legs which identify
hever men-,
If it
For a long time now fashion has eer shoulders. Hold on to each
'put the. spotlight of attention and side of a door casing, and let your
American body weight fall through the door. the American woman afhywhere
in the world.” —
Let us not be lulled by such
ideas, It is better to recognize,and right.
what defects we have and do all
we can to remedy them.
-The shape of the leg is to some
extent dictated by bone structure.
However, fatty deposits, flabbiness
and muscles play important parts
in deciding leg contour,
YARDSTICK FOR LEGS
i It has been estimated that there
“|Ishould be a difference of from 4 to
5 inches between the measure-|Hand.”
ments of the calf and the ankles
for legs. The thighs should
be 6 or 7 inches larger than the
calves,
| Of course, this only gives you a
yardstick with which to judge the
_ perfection of your legs.
If you find that your undérpin-.
nings are far out of line, you can
improve the situation with special i
exercises. The following one is;
splendid for building symmetrical |
contour and for firming the thighs:
Remain in this position as you |
stretch the left leg out in front
of you, pointing the toe hard.
Bend the knee and bring the left
foot back to place. Now stretch
the right leg out in front of you.’ tiac Press.
Tomorrow: Good Posture Essential to Beauty, Health Point the right toe hard. Bend the
right knee and return right foot to
place, Continue, alternating left
*
* * LJ
“Be 'On Your Toes’,
Don’t let Figure Get Out of
If you would like to have my
leaflet, ‘‘Take Steps Toward Love-
ly Legs,” send a stamped, self-
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 13 to Jose-
phine Lowman in care of the Pon-
co * *
wall. Bend both knees | 12 School are =: , Ultra Care in |
HAIR CUTTING
Bleaching and Tinting (Geey or Faded Hair)
Free Parking
Open Evenings
Se. FE 2-6039
iWILLIAMK. COWIE Custom Upholstering
21 Year of Practical Experience
378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2587
This exercise js corrective to
in the canteen at the Girl Scou
Senior Roundup. Any adult Girl
course ace for June 27,
*
‘July 1, 4, 10
from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Volunteers Needed Louretta Paul
for Scout Roundup Hostess to Group
Volunteers are needed to work | Lauretta Paul.
t members of the Pontiac Zonta
Scout is welcome as a worker if, 'Mrs. Lloyd Burnes presided at the
; |she can take the one-day training businéss meeting when annual re-
Workers are saad for June 30, J Mrs.
and 11. Hours are chairman, announced a luncheon
Anyone meeting Thursday at Hotel Wal-
wishing to spend some time in ajdron with Mrs. Melvina Eberle of
;volunteer capacity on the Round- | Milford as speaker. mrs. Eberle
up site at Highland Recreation | wilt talk on Civil Defense, The
area should call the Girl Scout of-/Thursday meeting is the last pro-
fice, FE 2-0147 for. further details.|gram meeting of the season. was hostess to
'Club for a dinner-meeting Thurs-
day at Pontiac General Hospital.
ports were read.
* * *
Charles Wait, program
Bride in Cranbrook Rite
BIRMINGHAM — Suzanne Kay}
Quinn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| blue taffeta and her corsage was
Herbert James Quinn, was married; also composed of white spray
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening in| orchids.
Christ Church Cranbrook to Bert, a reception was given in the
and Mrs. Bert E. Uebele Jr. of ing Bush road.
Bloomfield Hills. a | For the wedding trip to Carmel-
| * °¢ ¢ |by-the-Sea, Calif., the bride wore
bridal gown. The bodice featured lined in white. Her hat and ac-
tiny. sleeves and the full skirt cessories were also white.
formed a chapel train. Alencon| The couple will live in Monterey, lace outlined a scoop neckline and Calif.
was appliqued to hold a pouff at
the back of the skirt,
— A sculptured cap held a finger. |
Hair Styling
Hair Cutting
Permanents $7.50 up
For Spring Beauty
Smporial Ocausy Sabin FE 4-2878 20 E. Pike St. Coming Events | tip illusion veil, and Suzanne's | cisPoy Hour oot mil meet Tuesday cooperative luncheon w
houquet was composed of lilies- yrs Orion Hettinger, 632 Tex- avenue
of-the-valley, stephanotis and ®"°¢ ‘© sew on cancer pads.
white spray orchids, : ; Group Six, OFS, will meet with Mra,
E Hu! sega 24 «Miller 6t., Tuesday |
Charlene Sutfin was honor maid, *t 1230 p
and bridesmaids included Mrs. Hu- Daughters of Pontiac 186 will bert J. Quinn Jr., Mrs. John Wasy- | Mondsy at 8 pm. at 82 Perkins 6t.
Francis Willard Unit, WCTU, will moet lik, sister of the bridegroom; Sally Wednesda yatl i130) p'm | Goin) here
Lawler, cousin of the bride; Joan Frank Deaver, 228 Cottage street.
Wettlaufer and Sally Grissinger. oreur I, OES, will meet Thursday at!
Pe ° ° p.m. with Mrs. Clyde. Marchbanks, 90,
IS DONNELL HAIR STYLIST
COMING TO MIRACLE MILE
TOWN AND COUNTRY
SHOPPERS CITY?
- Detroit. Location | ks:
Donnell for Hair Styles 20426 W. 7 MILE
West of Evergreen at Fielding
KEnwood 3-0020, Detroit
—r
Donnell is now taking applications |
for Advanced Hair Stylists |
7} frocks with portrait necklines and,
‘all very full waltz-length skirts. Their, »;)
| flowers were daisies.
{| ATTEND BRIDEGROOM
ie man. Ushers were Morton and Don- ees will meet Tuesday at
S| ald Hunter of Milwaukee,
| of the bridegroom; John Wasylik,| sons of America Inc. Unit Two, will
| Arthur Cascarelli and Roger Sulli- meet seeee? at
be |van, 8.
| ganza dress with a Chantilly lace ‘‘comfort”
ti| bodice. A small matching hat and|dren’s summer wear. Playability
4|'a corsage of white spray orem the before frills when garbing
py] completed her costume,
w Square Lake Rd. with Mrs. Nita
They all wore sky blue taffeta Payne end Mrs. Charles Sarvar as co-
eases
Fanny €&. Thompkins, Temple 41, i
hold thetr last hrehag of the sea-
=e tonight at 8 at 18‘. W. Huron 8t.
Ladies Auxiliary to Methopolitan Club,
Spirit Six wil Imeet Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at the American Legion Home on Au-.
burn Ave.
Cota M. Eves Tent Hive 247 Macca-|
VFW Hall, 398 8. & ete ms = a aginaw or race
cousins, |tice for memorial, . Michael Quinn: was ringbearer. |
Hubert J. Quinn Jr, was best
7:30 p.m. for a social |
Mrs. David Edwards, 82
Jessie St. . L, levening wit
s s *
Mrs. Quinn wore mist blue or-|
| Spell “fashion” as you would
when selecting chil-
the mud- ‘pie set. Mrs. Uebele’s gown was of Dior :
‘Edward Uebele III, the son of Mr.’ garden of the Quinn home on Burn-|
White Dupioni silk fashioned the a navy silk dress under a cape!
|
mort |
|
| |
ELLEN ANN
BETTY Le CORNU BEAUTY STUDIO FE 2-5221 306 Riker Bldg.
ADAMS 15.
The
engagement of
his daughter,
Ellen Ann,
was announced
by James R. Morning 8:00 to 10:45
— ee ee ee oe Evening 6:30 to 9:0 Summer Session
STARTS TODAY Afternoon 11:00 to 1:30
tees
0
GREGG SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING SPEEDWRITING
BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING
COMPTOMETER CALCULATOR
and Other Subjects
BIG DEMAND FOR GRADUATES
Permanent, Free Employment Service
VETERAN APPROVED
7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac
For Immedicte Information. Write. Call. or Return This Ad The Business Institute
Phone FE 2-3551
some °°
ADDRES. r
Adams of |
Bloomfield
Hills at a
cocktail party |
Sunday — |
afternoon.
Ellen will |
become the |
bride of |
William |
James
Conlin IT,
son of Mrs.
Edward F.
Arbor, Sept.
Hair-Do-Of-The-Month A
’ chiffon-like feeling of femi-
nine “softness, diagonal part
and soft bang edged with
: sides. Smoth. crown and deep
flipped ends. Short forward
back wave,
i ‘
Five Stylists to Serve You—
Call for Your
Appointment!
A Dramatic First From Our Beauty Salon!
DRESSET
anents
makes your set last twice as long!
$750 _ $4 ()0 8] 950
Complete Cutting and Styling
“Where Service and Quality Are Supreme”
Expert Operators Await to Serve You!
OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.
No Appointment ‘Needed! Immediaté Service!
‘Andre Beauty eCSalon
FE 5-9257. 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone
Ma SHOP IN
oars “4s Conlin of Annis,
Chiffon-Cut ff & TH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
EMPHASIZE
your’ natural loveliness with
hi welbhabarela cal
entle lift from below the bosom
molds your natural beauty into high, —
rounded curves. Can
strapless, off-shoulder or halter bra.
White; 32-36, A-B. Try one on!
Jantzen girdles reece 3.95 to 8.95 be worn as a
OPEN
MON.
9:30
to 9
AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT or
3”
WAYS TO @Purchase Coupons @ Cash
BUY @ Easy Terms
aM DEPT. STORES @ Layaway
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1956
Dorothy Anne Curtice Wed in Flint Rite Saturday >
Former Student Speaks
Eastern Graduates 212 -
“Our New Colors” was the themeSingleton described the Flag as a-
of the graduation address made by
Vernell Duffy, a former student
at McConnell and Eastern, when
he spoke to the 212 graduates at
Eastern Junior High School Thurs-
cational Counselor at the Pontiac prayer, a poem and a prophecy.
Ronald Miller in ‘“Saluting Our
Friends’ “welcomed the parents’
and friends to this commence-,
ment.
9A Band members Jerry Kandt,
Arthur Warrilow, Betty Cochrane, |
Robert Brien, J. D. Eagle and Bet-
Moose Grou ps
to Attend Dinner
Women of the Moose and the.
"| Loyal Order of Moose have com-
pleted plans for a dinner this:
evening at the Moose Hall, where
present officers and newly elected’ officers of both will be
honored.
Following the dinner, members
and their guests will attend the
“Roses of Rhythm’ dance ae
‘held at the hall. groups
A Circus
of Fun
and the
Most
’ SUPER |
eee... HCIOUs
le
io
| On Wednesday evening mem-
| bers will meet for a ritual prac-
' tice. for the installation of the
| Women of the Moose Chapter
360. Mrs. Howard McCandless
will serve as installation chair- High School, stressed that this|ty Lowery responded by playing a FOOD
ee ne Sone mew Oo oles medley of pa’ songs.
Pontiac High School In “Making Our Class Flag”
He advised them to be a part of Judy Boughner reviewed the
their new school by joining in its achievements and activities of
activities, for. with a friendly atti- this group through their days at. | oy F
tude, ‘they would shoot high to East me Famil | em. > ‘Yarence ‘a P aye t
reach their goals. “He who does; Kenneth Nagley, Principal, quot- és the inctalling Feewet at the uncon ; ! not move forward, falls’ back-/ed “All puting, velo on activ- Park chapter's ceremony being Nights:
wards" he we ity. There is no development, phys- held on June 24, and Mrs, Michael The vee Ow theme ge ti ically or intellectually, Without bos Blahut will participate in the in-! Monday Thru
© —— joann fort, and effort means work. ” ‘stallation of officers’ at Garden
said that more opportunities await- , ‘ City on the same date. Thursda ed them at Pontiac High School ) y
| The harem hemline has gone
from evening to daytime and is
seen in afternoon dresses this and education was the most cher-|; © ©.
‘ished opportunity. oe
He announced that the new po- Pe os
‘dium with microphone was pur-| ©
chased through the gifts of the 9A
graduates of classes of January
1953, June 1954 and January 1956.
Buddy Baril presented a gift of a.
check to the school to be used for Will-0-Way PLAYHOUSE
“Solid Gold Cadillac”
Opening Tues.; June 19th WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD
For 2 Weeks a hall bulletin board, The gift was,
Nightly Except Monday accepted by Judy Haroutunian,
Curtin 6:40 ‘president of the student council, |
Midwest 6-222 fer Reservations
Leng Lake Rd. Near Telegraph
Robert Brien in ‘‘Furling the Ma-
roon and Gray” thanked the
faculty for all their helpfulness. |
Ready as an ice cube, your
Springolators meet any costume - color,
: “COLD WAVE - hour and mood... like so: :
| 4 ms ) _ os invisible Vinyl vamp, Lucite i
| ee 3 .. ie . ~ . “cut-glass’’ heel. From an admirer’s ye
PERMANENT 4 Pe a. ry. viewpoint you might appear
‘ a Sy a ‘to be tiptoeing barefoot, except
there’s that sparkle about you!
Also in Amber Vinyl mahogany heel.
MRS. HUGH BRONSDON HARTWELL
Wears Sister's Gown for Ceremony
Held at First Presbyterian Church
Island, Church, Flint. Williams Lake Rd.
Lindsy
Jameson
5 pee
Honeymooning in Sea Mrs. Hartwell is:of hybrid white delphinium cen-
Belva’s B ; Sal e vas eauly aion Ga. are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brons- the former Dorothy Anne Curtice, tered the arrangements. ‘
Drayton Plains OR 3-9702 | don Hartwell who were married daughter of the president of Gen-' Assisting the bride were Cather- | | 0, C/ Saturday at First Presbyterian eral Motors Corp. Harlow H. Cur- ine Dale Curtice, sister of the ~~ % SE = tice and Mrs. Curtice of Flint rae maid of honor; Mrs, Robert “0, Yi
6183 Jameson
. 6 « . Bishop of Ann Arbor, sister of
Flushing, and Linda A. Grimes of d 4 Z cé Beauty GALA SUMMER Hugh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. the bier matron of aes ce 4 %
an oe SPECIALS Ey Flint” Henrietta Ta Ke inpell_ of M%, For the ceremony, the bride Hamden. Conn:
wore the gown worn by her. .
sister, Mrs. Robert Clare Bishop, Dana C. Djerf of pogaen i ig
at her wedding two years ago. | Mass. served as man, |.
Of candlelight peau de sole, the qr, alt Sel poe ea desCognets |.
was moulded to a point | end David L. Hedberg of
the hipline at the back, | Worcester, Mass, G. Brenton |
the bouffant skirt extending into Creelman of Lincoln, Mass., Dr. 48 N. Seginaw St.
a full cathedral train. The por. Ivan M. Spear of Worcester,
trait style decolletage was Robert W. Sheperdon of New
framed with imported rose Canaan, Conn., Allen B. Hughes Ea Mt: 2 ee ae ok
pelute lace and a detble held of | of Yort. Pant kp tf ———
taffeta. | Ann Arbor, Hair Fashion Features
ALL FOR
O
ALL FOR es seen in Vogue
FEATURE NO. 1
Hair Conditioning
Treatment
Creme Oil Cold Wave
Shoe Sclon—Merzranine
ake ailhs oak: sae seteetalie Siemans Rta SaaypRme Ren nt agg a = steptenee E a ee acd shor mee
FEATURE NO. 2
- The handmade veil of pointe The reception was held at the
Styled Haircut
Vogue Creme Cold Wave "7
ALL FOR
9 FEATURE NO. 3
Styled Haircut
Chauldon All-Creme
Cold Wave These comtenation specials
may be had with any style
haircut. Our Creme Oil, Vogue
7 and Chauldon Creme Cold
Waves are excellent for any Make Your d’esprit and rose painte lace was Flint Golf Club which was flower
the one worn by her mother and decked for the occasion.
her sister, Mrs. Bishop. The lace For her daughter's wedding, Mrs
fell over layers of French illusion Curtice wore a gown of maize peau
over the train from a small cap. de soie with maize and white ac-
Her bridal bouquet was of showers cessories. Her flowers were green
of lilies of the valley, with showers Cymblium orchids around a clus-
of white satin French picot ribbons. ter of miniature white roses. |
| Mrs. Hartwell wore an ice-|
= paca a . iblue sheath of French chiffon over |
were silk taffeta, appliqued with re- gowned alike in azure blue em- embroidered Alencon lace. Her
broidered Swiss organdy over net nowers were orchids with rose and taffeta in afternoon length. 'tirted throats.
Scallops of the embroidery detail | Tor traveling the bekde chose) |
texture hair.
41 N. SAGINAW Appointment Today of the skirts They carried ar-|
e rangements of delphinium in sev-
Becuty Salon—Merzanine FE 2-0531 eral shades of ee ranging from) from the V-neckline to the hems
|
i
1
| with white. come together to form a panel | @ sheath coal of Wedgweed bine
linen, over a dress of silk print,
combining shades of blue flecked
She wore patent and
| white accessories, O g g Ss ... house of finer cleaning...
@ baby checked gingham
with fine tucks from
necktie hem . ,
@ enchanting scoop neck AA e Moral print
cotton print, flared A | polished cotton
skirt flattery - wn halter
interest
Le ¥S You Would Like to
Keep Them New! ae pastel to the deeper hues. Florets/ — - | On their return from Sea Island, |
Ga. the couple will reside in a!
Chicago suburb.
The bride was graduated tast |.
June from Connecticut College for
Women at New London, Conn. She |
previously was .graduated from/
Kingswood School, Cranbrook and
from Bradford Junior College. |
Bradford, Mass. Mr. Hartwell i
was graduated last June from Bos. OGG S N EW
University Sche { Law x
a member ot A ee NOV A-TEX
Ane
BOBETTE 14 N. Saginaw—Strand Theater Bldg. FE 2-6921
You’re beautifully figured
Bar. He also was graduated from ;
rH Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter.) will keep them fresh, new, flattering. i*
for each occasion when New Hampshire and from Harvard) A process especially developed c
College. restore the body sizing, fabric new-
Cr saaaaaalnamaeclioeasessemasa muaenmmmmmenamenmaaa ness to cottons. Nova-Tex gives you
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orm it figures Sun Suits fashions every time you put on an é
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back!
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oftroc- “Ute Sleek" choose rts—Pede | ~ ave in Stipes Ponte Grae No, 18 fe frm ‘kc’ Wueabacta ses shorts red - $169.” | PROMPT ‘
ast with sutie elastic front Suess Dowes deat ath and new “ccacaar te pom Sizes 1 up PICK+UP ~ -
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Mest a | ; ; G ¥ ‘ ; % i
: i . y = 7% & F ‘ ‘ f F \ =,
‘ 4 \ hs a = , , ab or . : ¥ } | ' } fY* . f - ey “ f i i 1) yi \ 4 ‘ i tg SIXTEEN , mi JUNE
18, 1956 | a THE! PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,
4
By Carl Grubert| Fort Union in, New Mexico has ‘Canada’s Ontario ues is) Roald. jeu made ths dis- tHE BERRYS
slew than France ont Spain covery of the South Pole on Dec.
combined. (M4, 1911.
[ll for CorefulDo the Postiae Laundry Mon|
Fluff Dry.
in "\. Just Send Your
Entire Family Wash
The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The
ing causes of death were 36 per
cent of all 1900 deaths compared
with 5 per cent from the same di-
enanen todays
COLLISION WORK
OLIVER "MOTOR
tt Collision Shop. wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff
dried and folded. Very little left for you to do.
t Bu FREE
Your Bes y Plastic Bag With
Is Fluff Dry All, Dry Cleaning
PONTIAC LAUNDRY
Tough Job in Changeover Security Pa geov yr to Wayne State University
| DETROIT A temporary the city yields full control of the Rises in Stat board of governors that will super- school to the state.
| 27,195 Persons Added vise Wayne University during the |CONTINUE SUPPORT
as Michigan Recipients changeover from a Detroit-oper-| The Detroit Board of Education
Brucker to Consider
+ WASHINGTON «® — Secretary
& CAREFUL DRY CLEANERS | | bFEZ6/ON #2 ¢41t = FE2BION _
ated school to a state univeersity
Under Federal Program has found it is not a simple, matter to change the name of a big uni-
LANSING (INS) — A report just /Y¢rsity.
ireleased shows old age and sur-
vivors insurance benefits under the
Federal Social Security Program Wayne University, which has
more than 18,000 students, will be- | * °
will continue financial support until!
1959.
*
The temporary board is made up
of seven members of the board of
education and appointees by the 36 W. Pike St. FE 2-9101
See Rober ¢ Rectar, Mgr. ;
tor Free Estimates on Ail
State Park Proposal
of the Army Brucker has prom-
ised prompt consideration of a
proposal. to rent up to 3,000 acres.
of the Ft. Custer reservation to
the state of Michigan for recrea-
tional purposes.
* * ®
Rep. Johansen (R-Mich.) said
the Michigan Conservation De- TIZZLL LLL LLL waae
1.19} HERE’S WHAT WE DO: CHECK “ADJUSTING
University of Michigan regents,
was a hike of 27,195 in persons! are on'the increase in Michigan.
During December, 1955, old-age
benefits totaling $12,478,098 were
paid to 185,743 retired men and
women workers in the state. This| come Wayne State University on State Board of Education, State,
July 1.by, a recent act/of the State Board of Agriculture, and Gov. part of the reservation. Ft. Custer, |
Legislature.
BOARD ORGANIZES
The university's first board of: iG. Mennen Williams.
The board, at its first meeting,
named Dr. Clarence B, Hilberry,
university president, as head of ‘governors held an erganizational
meeting Thursday.
The board found numerous
problems involved in the ex: |
change of university properties
from the city to thé state, adop-
tion of a new set of bylaws and
enactment of a salary schedule
for employes with provision for
retirement and social security ‘and $2,272,606 in total benefits over
the figures for December, 1954.
Survivor's benefits were paid
to 101,249 persons in Michigan
| last December, an increase of
7,696 in such beneficiaries in a
| 12-month period, Among these
were benefits going to 11,963
mothers and children.
these Wayne State University. It
changed the university’s seal to
include the word “state” and
adopted the same fee and tuition
rate,
The board also named Mrs. Bet-
ty S. Becker, board of education| NU-VISION
GLASSES!
widowed Olin H. Thomas, university vice
. ' . _ Payments to benefits.
a ‘mothers amounted to $610,501 in| | - president in charge of finance, was.
Gueronteed! December, an increase of $36,308. teks don’ ee how much made treasurer.
1 ' The second largest of So- a ey 1s r nas i
© NO PRESCRIPTION NECESSARY ste Seca agent ru Of So Aopen from the a 7H, Doe will meet agai day
© PRESCRIPTION SUN GLASS SERVICE ciaries in the state were minor torney aes al,” salad H. pee of the changeover problems.
EXPE wo children. These ‘totaled 55,358, an. ‘university vice president an ’
ad RT REPAIR RK ‘incred'se of 4,391 over 1954. vost, said | Wood ibises scratch the bottoms * * Payments to these children to- bd lof shallow
italed $2,273,959, an increase of | The new board decided on a pol- their feet. This muddies the
B | $241,975. In Michigan, the average ‘icy of keeping things rolling as the water so thoroughly that’ the
monthly payment to a_ retired usual. It will operate the univer- fish rise to, the surface, where
worker was $67.18 in December sity until
1955. DISPENSING
OPTICIANS NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. Rm. 243, 15 W. Lawrence Street
Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 . Phone FE 2-2895
‘a constitutional board in 1959 when ‘appetites.
How tests were made. Here two identical cars finish a “wide-open” throttle
acceleration run. The lead car had used only Shell Premium with TCP —
its trailing twin used only a premium competitive gasoline. Tests like this
one went on day after day with radar checking results. Most cars got 6
to 18% better pick-up with Shell Premium,
In full throttle tests
Shell Premium with 7CP out-accelerates
competitive premium gasolines by up to 18%
A touch of your toe and today’s new cars
fairly take off—to give you the instant accel-
eration that even the most careful drivers
sometimes need for safety’s sake. —power is lost. Now, just a few tankfuls of
Shell Premium with TCP* tunes an engine—
restores lost power.
| TCP additive neutralizes deposits, brings
back power that pre-firing and spark plug
“miss” take away. It FecPOwsse while you
drive. But new-car performance is soon curbed by
harmful deposits. ‘i
. |
In 3500 miles or less of average driving , |
' these deposits can cause pre-firing of the
gasoline or short-circuiting of the spark plugs - Switch to Shell and see. It’s the greatest
gasoline development in 31 years!
“Shell's Trademark for this unique gasoline additive
developed by Shell. Research, Patent omees for. *~
e coe with TCP d
The Octane-Rich Gasoline :
president, as its temporary chair- ~~
man, Neef was chosen secretary. |
Florida ponds with
Michigan voters elect |they fall victims ta the birds’
| 5-year parts warranty on transmission:
‘partment has proposed leasing
|2,500 to 3,000 acres of the southern: © Remove front wheels and © —~ brake drums. Check
inspect lining and add brake fluid if.
@ Inspect, clean and repack needed
front wheel bearings © Adjust brake shoes to se-
© Carefully test brakes cure tull contact with drums
PICK UP YOUR
FREE 1956 ROAD ATLAS jnear Battle Creek, has not been)
jactivated for several years,
* * *
Johnsen said the area is ideal
for picnicking, camping, hunting
land winter sports. He said the
iConservation Department would
jassume all development costs.
FS
There are about three million
miles of rural highways in. the
'
w uw -— SLA
ey
146 West Huron
PP PIPPI LLL LL £
You've never seen a price tag |
so low for a brand new 1956:
RCA WHIRLPOOL Washer and Dryer
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peste *
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IN
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NO MONEY ~
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Open Tonight Until 9
_ is inereased traffic safety
F : ttpsorhnes > ALOE 9
r t ; # é & . ae
‘7
_... THE PONTIAC PRESS SEVENTEEN — MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 © e
Attorney to Seek
Top Amvets Post ' Anthony Renne ‘Named
Contender for Michigan
Commander's Office
Two members of Pontiac Amvets
posts will be candidates for high
beauty queens will be seeking the
|title of “Miss Michigan Amvet”’
at the annual state convention in
Grand Rapids June 22-23.
Eight local delegates have been
named to attend the event.
Attorney Renne, of
Post 16, is slated te compete for
the post of state commander.
derry White, senior vice com-
mander of Post 113, will be an
aspirant for state judge advocate.
Janet Anderson, of Pontiac, is
* ‘to represent Post 16 and Nan Har-
~ jleyvetch of Troy Township, carries
the colors of Bemis-Olsen Post 113 ™ , ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
offices and a like number of local |* Boys Discard Space Guns,
~Take Up Bow and Arrow
‘ Robin Hood Idol
of Local Group Summer Camp Project
Has ‘Sherwood Forest’
for Setting
Spaceships and six-guns forgot-
ten, members of the Pontiac Boys’
Club will hearken back to Merrie
Old England for their summertime
activities.
Sports, crafts and swimming les-
sons will be combined into a 10-
week program based on that child-
hood hero of another day, Robin
Hood. .
in the beauty contest.
avting director of the Northwestern University
traffie institute, where graduation ceremonies include; Keith Morgan, Thomas)
will be held tonight, OFFICER TO GRADUATE—Lt. Joseph Koren,
right, of the Pontiac Police Department above te
ceives a certificate for nine-months study of traf-
fic administration. With him is Ray Ashworth, |Floyd Cremer, all of Post 16; and,
iLeo Ranta, of Post 113.
An estimated 2,100 Amvets are Completes Special Course —s
Officer to Head Traffic Unit #222222 : _ tha W. Griffiths and Governor G. | A “new look” in Pontiac traffic sult,” according to Poliee Ghiefed % years ago. Some 771 have ygennen Williams will address the |
enforcement can be expected soon. Herbert W. Straley, whe attended graduated in that time from the convention.
The change will come with the the graduation. walfie administration course, and Benjamin Levinson, president of
return tomorrow of Police Lt. Jo- t will be the Mh clase te be 15,000 have attended short courses, the Michigan Mortgage Corp. and seph Koren from the Northwestern graduated site the ifetitute start-'‘eonferences and seminars.
University Traffic Institute == -
Evanston, Ill.
speak on the Amvet goal to seek
lan extension to the GI Home Loan
Program which is due to expire in
July, 1957.
~ Reservists Start
Special Trairfing Four Leave for Camp
to Begin Six - Months
at Fort Wood mn ———____—
Keren will graduate tonight ’
after nine-months of study on a |
scholarship provided by the Kem-
per Foundation for Traffic Safety |
in Chicago,
He will take over as commander
of the Pontiac Traffic and Safety
Bureau, but the changes to be in-
stituted there do not necessarily in-, ;
clude more traffic tickets. | ses | nae * * «& i _. *
Koren, with 29 other police offi-.
cers in his class, concentrated)
more on the administrative side of
things, tackling such subjects as!
accident investigation, police or-
ganization, training methods, per-
sonnel management, traffic la w,|
case preparation and court work.
| Four area army reservists left
Saturday for basic training at Fort
|Leonard Wood, Mo., bringing to
jseven the number of local men
[whe have enlisted in the Army’s
~ » (Six-month training program during
lJune 23.
| Privates William R. Weakland,
'George G. Ray Jr., Donald J. Todd.
jand Douglas J. Stilwell, all qf Ww
Bloomfield Township, departed Fri-
day. They will be given advance
training following basic
Avondale Privates Clare G. It ranged into such areas as so
ciology, politics and psychology.
One of the institute's overall aims)
‘'Major changes are bound to re-
No Nocturnal Checks IY
MUNICH, Germany «®—Spanish
police assured German tourists to
day their auto trailers are not)
subjected to nocturnal morality
checks.
The German Automobile Assn.,
said it had obtained the assur-
ance on inquiries into recent Pvt. Charles J. White, of Walled
Lake, is slated to depart next
| week
| Th local contingent is part of a
4 ; total of 1954 young men between United Press Phete the ages of 17 and 18% who have VACATIONER=Helen Keller, famed werker-for the blind people, joined the program this month
alae pita re nce a plays with fellow passenger Donald Hart, 2, after their recent arrival (from the Fifth Army sector
oes trailers alter! aboard the liner && tndependence. Miss Keller returned to New York | An additional 2,200 men are ex- nightfall unless they carry an of-' a = the
i th onth stay ih Eurepe, the first vacation trip she had Pec’ Oo report to the camp for ficially sealed sign that occupants’ i é peeps h sta) UE training in July. All have volun-
are married. : gas . teered for the active duty training
sand will return to their respective
» (units following the completion of
camp. The Fifth Army area covers
‘13 states. ° |
Row Over Hamburg |
Ends in Knife Death | t a
| DETROIT w — A waitress was
, |Stabbed*to death last night after,
an argument over a hamburger
with another waitress. |
Police said Willie Lee Calvin was,
~istabbed 13 times by Marjorie Col-|
lins. Miss Collins was held for in-| vestigation.
The knifing came after Miss Cal-|
vin insisted that Miss Collins pay!
;for a hamburger she had ordered |
lalthough ske was off duty. Police |
jsaid Miss Collins scratched Miss
jCalvin with a butcher knife and.
'was met by a pop bottle barrage.
\Miss Collins drew a four-inch knife
jfrom her purse, officers said, and
stabbed Miss Calvin repeatedly,
for Treasurer Post
Robert W. Stevens, 42, a Madi-!
son Heights wholesale milk dealer,
place his name on the August 7
primary ballot in the Democratic
race for nomination as Oakland
County treasurer.
Stevens, a University of Detroit
graduate, studied law at Univer-
sity of Detroit Law School.
Active in Democratic affairs, Ste-
vens has never previously been a
candidate for public office. He has
been precinct delegate from Madi-
son Heights to county conventions.
Married, he has three children.
Ambitious Project
MANKATO, Minn. uw — Two men
were arrested after they spent!
The delegates for the convention |
|Spears, Millard Nicholson, and}
Commander Virgil Roberts, Mal-| 'colm Oswald, Eric Youngs, and|
housing advisor to the Amvets, will |
iJune. Another county man leaves |
Caristein and Ernest J. Romer |
| left Pontiac June 8 for the camp. |
Stevens Files Name | ing arvund team werk, scloctng
|
filed nominating petitions Friday to. Youngsters more readily fa-
miliar with inter . stellar trips
via television are responding
eagerly to the famous bowman
of Sherwood Forest, according to
William V. Coulacos, club di-
rector.
Already they are asking, ‘‘Where
ig Sherwood Forest?’’ referring to
a promised camp-out. there for
youths who pass ail the tests.
The whereabouts of the camp
site, however, will remain a mys-
tery until the end of the summer,
Meanwhile, baseball, outdoor
gymnasium, archery, special
events, woodworking, photog-
raphy and gameroom activities
will occupy the 1,700 members
of the club.
Program Director Joe Chevalier
is in charge of the Merrymen, with
physical director Michael Fiorillo
and vocational director Norman
Schram assisting.
Newsboy’s Ruse
\Leads to Capture
of Prison Escapee
Jackson (INS) — A newsboy’s
jattempt to cover-up the loss of his
collection money aided state police
in the capture of a Jackson prison
escapee last night.
/ * * *
William R, Hodge, 27, of Detroit,
iserving a l1-to-lS-year term, was
\picked up walking along a road 18
Sy |miles north of Jackson by state
® (police and sheriff's deputies.
| The 15-year-old Stockbridge | mewsbey told police earlier he
| had been robbed of $20 by a per-
son who answered Hodge's de-
scription, .
Hodge was working at the Par-
nell Prison Farm and walked away
from his ploughing job, leaving his
mules tied to a tree.
Acting on the newsboy’s tip, po-
| lice and sheriff's deputies threw
reac blocks on all highways
Strike Vote Approved) teste ext ot te prices sre When Hodge was captured no
School Lunch Personnel by Chrysler Workers 72 %cts. im ne
Attend Special Meetin gs failed to identify Hodge as the man
DETROIT (INS) — Members of who had taken his collections.
Chrysler Corporation's local 212) Following questioning, the youth
County lunch managers and head| The program is under the spon- of the United Auto Workers voted admitted he concocted the hold-up
cooks will gather today through] sorship of the local schools of unanimously yesterday to authorize |StOrY st ieee spent fhe
Wednesday for the first in a series \Oaiand County and the Oakland\a strike vote which could affect!thou’ he dnae with the bor wenn of three workshops for school should be done with the boy was to
lunch personnel |County Board of Education. peer workers and shut down 10\he made today. ; Ss. This first three-day meeting will! P s A oO . ° . ' < . .
be held at Isaac Crary Junior High Missing High School | About 3.000 members of the local: Mother Tired of Snake; School and will involve some 104 @* took part in the voting which grew|¢L: ° nanageee bead coke Coke ani Gitl Found Murdered ee at a Magee ome on Ere Shipped to Detroit Zoo
helpers VERNAL, Utah w — A search standards for trim workers that) DETROIT W—The Detroit Zoo
by 300 townspeople resulted in has idled Chrysler ‘plants six has acquired a six-foot blue indigo
finding the body yesterday of a times in the last 11 days. snake, a donation from the mother
17-year-old girl, missing since) Pat Caruso, local 212 president, of ee George em ;
Wednesday. called the meeting after 1.100 trim! George objected to the gift as
Prajor operational phaces of the | Sheriff Herbert Snyder said an'workers walked off their jobs in police loaded the lengthy reptile oncin — jautopsy showed that the victim, /defiance of international and local|into 4 scout car for the trip to the
ci insoene Norma Rodebeck, a pretty high union representatives. z00. But his mother said the snake Monday lunch personnel will school senior, had been raped. She} Caruso and UAW secretary-treas-|had caused her “untold mental
study organization of the work-/was last seen walking home after urer Emil Mazey asked the trim|anguish’” since her son got it by
shop, take a tour of Crary facili-/ work. shop workers to stay on the job/mail order from Louisiana two
ties, see a demonstration of large| Her body was found in a canal.|today. months ago. equipment, discuss menu planning : ———
guides and purchasing practices. iia .
Tuesday's agenda calls for dis-
cussion and demonstrations of
time and labor saving ideas, use
of- small equipment, operation rec-
ords, tailor made records and san-
itation ideas. |
1
| }
|
\
i
4
t--
MODERN MERRYMEN — The young archers
above draw attention to the Pontiac Boys’ Club
10-week long ‘Robin Hood’’ summer program.
They are John Cosgrove, 9, kneeling and Michael
Dennison, 9, standing. :
a
Plan Three Gatherings
These workshops were planned
cooperatively by local. county
and state officials. Attending
Wednesday (administrator's
day) will find discussion center-
and interviewing applicants, dis-
cussion and evaluation.
The second workshop will be
held June 20-22 at Rochester inl School and will be for cooks.
Some of the topics to be covered
in the workshop include equip-
ment usages, preparation of lunch,
serving techniques, sanitation, pur-
chasing, storage and evaluation.
The third workshop follows
closely (June 25-27) at Pembroke
Elementary School in Birming-
ham and is also a cook's work-
shop fer Southern Oakland Coun-
ty workers.
The same topics of.discussion as
the Rochester meeting will be
covered.
‘ Nancy Bernstein, nutrition . con-
sultant for the Michigan Depart-
‘ment of Health, is general director
of the three bn
Assisting locally is Claude El- ie
BIG KICK — With grace that’s pretty. good tor United Press Phote| Me oe ae the i wall he teri tnaee. ectehane STUDIES kT MSU—Harold Harboldt deft), { State University, Looking at a crankshaft with
a pachyderm, “‘Menny” the elephant kicks up hér = has the wnenviable job of teaching heavy-footed |soran The prom 4 moving machine| dent of schocks, sath ire’ Mhariay vocational teacher at Pontiac High School, ob- —_ Harboldt is Prof. Charles C. Sigerfoos of the
foot in a ballet step with dancer Hannetiore © Menny to trip lightly for a German motion pic- |had been parked in a field by a| McCoy, food service director of| S¢rves one of the displays at the three-day Na- MSU Dept. of Metallurgical Engineering, one of
Wagener in Hamburg, Germany. Miss Wagenet ture, sand and gravel firm. Waterford Township Schools. tional Foundry Instructors Seminar at Michigan . the featured speakers at the meeting.
j _ ° \ , ,
EIGHTEEN
#¢
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 18, 19058,
Red Sox Hammer Ties, 3- DETROIT w—Back in 1953, the;
Detroit Tigers defeated Boston's
Frank Sullivan, The next year, the |
tall righthander dropped his first |
decision to the Bengals:
om * ca
They haven't beaten him since.
The 2-yearold Californian
thrashed the Tigers yesterday for
the 10th time in a row 13-2 and!
the hot and cold Red Sox backed
him with a 19-hit assault on five.
Detroit pitchers.
Billy Hoeft, whe copped the
Tigers’ only victory in the three-
game series in relief Friday |
night, allowed eight hits and five
runs in Jess than four innings and |
the Besox blasted four others
— the firing was over,
The Detroit club, entering the
weekend series with a chance to for two days and one night of
in Yankee Stadium. Paul Foy-
| against Bob Turley (3-2). ‘climb to 3rd place in the American
League, instead was in a dead-
‘lock with Baltimore for fifth.
The pitching went through an-
other rugged weekend, afid with
the league-leading Yankees in town
activity, little rest appeared in
‘sight.
Casey Stengel’'s power. packed
squad will be out for revenge
| for the Tigers’ Tecent successes
tack (4-4) opens for Detroit today
Manager Bucky Harris used
ithree pitchers Friday, three Sat-,
urday and five yesterday. Only
‘Walt Masterson, 35-year-old right-
hander, avoided the Red Sox run
scoring Sunday, as Harris threw
in 19 players. Hoeft, allowing one hit in rail DETROIT BOSTON
of the first three innings, was| Boll 20"e oe Proraallc RE
blasted in the 4th. He allowed |} _ RE re
successive singles by,Dick Gernet| | Kennedy, tf 1 0 © Gtephens|f 1 2
jane saps Jensen, yore ied Boone 3 6 0 Jensen, rf é 3 }
pelo, then gave up two-base- Tuttle 4 0 Whites. 41 to Sammy White and Don Buddin| Bride'ser.ss 2 0 3 Daley.c 2 0
before getting the pitcher on an|fitnse 1 9 0 Bulivacn 3 0 infield grounder. es cuere
The 19-hit Boston total was the Masterson. po oo best performance for the R rib gee |
Sox this season, and the worst Brady p oo 8
one for Tiger pitching. eee a
; 2 . Totals 32 2 6 Totals 43 13 19 Detroit avoided a shutout in the a es
6th when Wayne Belardi singled B—Struck out tor Brideweser in Th. asterson je
with one out, Al Kaline bounced Bom inte teres play tor Brady in @th.
into a force play, Charlie Maxwell poston _ 000 510 034—13
doubled.to.right center and Frank! petroit . scooneqpac 000 002 000— 2
House scored Kaline and Maxwell) g_xenneay. RBI_ White 2, Buddin 2, Klaus, Gernert Jensen ¥ | “
with a single. ae. Se whiter Buddin 3. Masel:
Adcock Hits 3 Homers
As Braves Jolt Bums BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |
Charlie Grimm's last official act
as manager of Milwaukee was to
announce Joe Adcock would play
both games at Brooklyn Sunday.
It was one of the best moves
Grimm ever made.
Before Grimm knew he was go-
ing to resign as boss of the Braves
Big Field Seeks
60 Places for he told the players in the club-
house Saturday he was taking Ad-
cock off the bench and starting
him at first base as a reward for
his pinch homer in Saturday's
game. Before the night was over,
he was out and Fred Haney was
the new manager.
Adcock hit three home runs for
Milwaukee Sunday, one of them
the first ever hit over the left-
field stands at Ebbets Field, as
the Braves swept a doubleheader
for Haney 5-4 and 3-1. The double
victory left the Braves only two
games off the pace.
* * ®@
Despite a double defeat at the
hands of St. Louis, the Pittsburgh
Pirates still held the lead by a
Michigan Open About 90 Expected to
Compete at Indianwood
Today
With 60 spots at stake in the! la
Michigan Open qualifying tests to-)
day, at three courses in the Met-!
ropolitan area, a big field was ex-|
pected to battle it out over Indian-|
wood’s rolling and tough layout.
Early entries totalled 69, but of-
ficials figured post entries might!
boost the field at least 90. They
will go 18 holes.
The Michigan Open is sched-
uled for the Indianwood club on
dune 28, 30 and July 1. It is a |
T?-hole test, with Franklin Hills’ |
half game. The Cards dumped the
Pirates 3-1 on Stan Musial’s two-
‘run homer and 8-3 on homers by
Hank Sauer and Bob Del Greco.
s ¢ @
Either the Cincinnati Redlegs or
Bropklyn Dodgers could have
|sneaked into the lead by winning
pair, The Dodgers dropped two
jand the Redlegs had to settle. for
a split with New York. After suc-
cessive homers by Willie Mays and
Bill White gave the Giants the
opener 7-6, Joe Nuxhall shut out
New York with two* singles for a
10 verdict.
Robin Roberts ended his person-
al losing streak by pitching the H
After that, Sullivan ave up only | HR—Lepcio. 8—Suilivan 2. r- & P y nert ‘unassisted); Brideweser, Spas |
one hit.. and Belardi: Brideweser, > Delerdl House, Left— on 12, roit BB
Sullivan 4, Hoeft 3, Maas gow son 1,
Aber .1, Brady 1. 8O—Sullivan ry “Hoeft
2, Masterson 1, Brady 2.
re 34s, es 3 in 1%, Masterson 2 in 2
r4in %, Brady 3 in 1%. R-
eulicnn 2- 2, Hoeft 5-5, Maas 1-1, ond, 2: sunt ears , , qual- i—L. L. Mackey (PL) . Heidric
y age, while Howle was : Hollow) def. B. V. Denham (PL),
ifying for this same event. The | x¢¢cormick (Lochmoor), 3 and £
Collegiate Track Meets
Produce Excellent Marks By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j|legiate Athletic Assn. track cham-
The spotlight of track and field|Pionship.
athletics centers this week on Ba-| UCLA
kersfield, Calif. after a weekend
that produced excellent miirks and
a few shocks.
The event coming up at Bakers-
field, playing host for its first ma-
jor track festival, is the National
AAU championships.
Many of the athletes who com-
peted in the National Collegiates|
at Berkeley and in the Intercolle-
giate meet at Los Angeles will be
on deck, along with ex-collegian iP
scored 55 7-10 points, fol-|
lowed by Kansas, 50; USC, 344; |
Michigan State, 29; Abilene Chris-
tian, 25, and Villanova 24.
‘Andonian’s 66 Best
of Season for MGA
Pontiac's state publinx champion
is still rolling along. Sunday, Mike y's
ukee
Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 0 (called end of
)
|Chicago at Philadelphia, , Wet grounds
= Menda oa Borst
Cincinn ia, 7 p.m.—Jeff-
com (60) vs Haddix (42) -
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 715 pm. —
oy (3-6) beta say (6-4),
games sc :
Near so ve Schedule
St. Louls at B: 7 pm,
| Chicago Ns ‘? Yon” 7 he
jCine cinpati et Philade
|\Milweukee at Puicbergh. rv B"pm
51 All-Stars
= to Meet Pros Coach Lambeau to Get
Squad Into Camp July
19th for Workouts
CHICAGO w—Curly Lambeau,
veteran pro football coach who
last year. directed the College All-
|Stars to a 30-27 victory over the
Cleveland Browns, has announced
(@ squad of 51 players to face the
Browns Aug: 10 tt Soldier Field.
|. Last year was = oe time the
|pro coaches were used in the an-
nual game between the All-Stars
and the professional champions
and it apparently paid off as the
collegians scored one of the few
victories in the series dating back
to 1934. The pros have won 13, lost
7 and 2 games have ended in ties.
All 51 players selected have ac-
cepted invitations and will report
veterans eligible now only for
AAU activities.
In addition to medals, the lads)
— will be aiming at a chance} ‘Andenian (PHS math instructor) to Northwestern University July
\blasted the season's best card for 19. Practice begins the following
the Metropolitan Golf Association, ——
|with a sizzling 66.
Playing with the Sylvan Glen | Some of the top names are quar- * ° *
o perform in the final Olympic!
‘ale in Los Angeles June 29-30.!
NCAA 100-meter dash at
Es produced a smashing
lvictory by Bobby Morrow of Abi-|
lene Christian over his rival from)
Duke, Dave Sime, in time of 10.4.|
Sime was timed at a disappoint-|
ing 10.6.
There were plenty of bright!
|spots, however.
| The Air Force's Parry O'Brien, |
ithe world-record holder, increased
"his mastery of the shot put with a’
itoss of 61 feet 9. and Manhattan \team, Mike hit his 4-under-par over terbacks Ear! Morrall, Michigan
‘the River Bank layout. He had six State, and George Welsh, Navy:
birdies on the way. halfbacks Hopalong Cassady, Ohio
Mike paced the 1444-74 win over State, Bob Burris, Oklahoma and
|the host team. He was playing to- Lenny Moore, Penn State
day at Meadbrook, in qualifying .Fullbacks Joe Childress,
rounds for the U. S. Publinx cham- burn, and Don - Schaefer,
pionship. +Dame, ends Ron Beagle, Navy,
Similar qualifying tests were un- and Don Holleder, Army: tackles
der way at Indianwood, site of Frank D'Agostino, Auburn, and
\the Michigan Open, and at West- bruce Bosley, West Virginia:
‘ern. Some 60 will be qualified guards Jim Brown, UCLA, and
jtoday, Frank Metzger of the state Cecil Morris, Oklahoma, and cen-
open tourney committee said to ters Jim Mense, Notre Dame, and the area. Jack Reynolds of Water- inning as the New York Yankees
ford High was slated for a 9:08 tee-\drubbed Cleveland 94. The dé
off, and Tim Baldwin of Birming- feat @ropped the Indians into, eho er ee ees “=Bob Sweikert Kille \the leaders. INDIANAPOLIS W—Bob Sweik-| \rest about 75 feet from the north\Hayward, Calif, four years ago.
* perthe for the Open have alan | Chicago pounded Washington for ert, a fearless champion on thejend of the asphalt track. \In addition to his 1955 victory at
been set for play under way today 20 hits and a 20-2 romp in the|track but “scared to death on the| His wife, Delores, tried to run|Indianapolis he won the American
at Western and Meadowbrook. Na- opener and then settled back to highway,” met an auto racers'to the burning car but was barred |Automobile Assn. big car crown
_ tional Publinx qualifying rounds; ‘absorb a 10-4 beating in the sec- ideath yesterday after he crashed by a fence. The flames were quick- and the Midwest sprint.champion-|
are on the way at the Detroit area [ond game. The results left the on the high-banked Salem Speed- hy PIECE el ship. He was the first driver to!
courses. |White Sox 5! games back of the way. jwin all three:
2 Tigers Ahead Av
Notre
=
*. ¢* *# | Sweikert, 30, died of skull in- es 6?
Sweikert, the 1955 winner at In-|juries three minutes after he was| While ring among the lead-|
|dianapolis, brushed the wall withad mitted to the Washington ers in the 1956 Indianapolis race
‘his sprint car while trying to pass|County Memorial Hospital. ‘Sweikert’'s car struck a wall and| ‘Bob Pellegrini, Maryland.
a n t e ti ] e a S O Ed Elisian on the fourth lap. The | The photographers were treated he ended up in the infield with prea Ken Bantum became the! —————— : —— rd man in history to break 60! ‘front of his car went partially over |at the hospital for minor head, shreaded tire. Rurming to the pits feet. He hit 60-4.
‘rail, injured two photographers abrasions lon the rim, he was able to get a iS" Cracyed american Record Fi ive Parks Meets Listed ' NEW YORK (INS)—Strong sup-|, L&?T FIELD “Ted Williams,
port for Frank Thomas, Pitts-| =
burgh left fielder, and Vic Wertz, leuiaee. Broskiya: Pye WES5S;) Dake
Cleveland first baseman, has en-| RIGHT FTELD—Al Kaline. Detroit, 10.-
abled them to take over the lead at /¢:, ran, Musial, G Louis. 11.223. 46.
their positions in the nationwide’ ‘a, Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, 10,072 Boston, jin a stand, then twisted and rolled| A native of Los Angeles, Sweik-i!new wheel and finished sixth in the|
towards a retaining wall. jert moved to Indianapolis from race,
| The car was airborne and up
‘side down when it passed over the
wall. Sweikert was pulled from the Sweden Shares Honors
‘flaming vehicle when it came to
poll of fans to establish all-star)
game starting lineups.
* * @¢ :
Latest figures from the office of! |
commissioner Ford Frick today
showed Thomas supplanting in-
jured Rip Repulski of St. Louis and,
Wertz going ahead of Boston's
Mickey Vernon. Mickey Mantle of;
the New York Yankees still is the;
top vote-getter with 18,074. liz
* * -
The leaders, by position, with
Aerican Leaguers listed first:
RST BASE—Wertz, 7,688: Dale Long.
Pe tsburgh, 15,386.
SECOND BASE—Nelson Fox, Chicago,
9.218, Red Bchoendienst, New York, 8,
THIRD BASE—George — oe
8247, Ken Boyer. 8t. Louis, 9,4
SHORTSTOP—Harvey Kuenn. Detroit,
14513. Ernie Banks, Chicago, 9.037.
State Trackmen
in Final Trials
LOS ANGELES #—Five Michi-
gan trackmen have qualified for
final tryouts for the 1956 U. S.
Olympic track and field team
which will be held here June 29-30.
s a
FISHER — That
| there are good =
glers on the dis-| | STOCKHOLM (INS) — Germany|
taff side. too. iS and Sweden claimed the major
proved in the share of honors today after eight
above picture Of gays of competition in the Olympic
12-year-old Joy | Fquestrian games at Stockholm.
| Snyder, 5516 Put-
nam Drive, Wal-
nut. Lake. Joy,
fishing alone on
the shoreline of is
Hans Winkler, courageous 29-
year-old German rider, captured
the Grand Prix Jumping cham-
pionship and clinched the team
Gold Medal for his country yes- German Equestrian Best
jbest American in the jumping was
|Hugh Wiley, 29-year-old Navy sea-
Walnut Lake
hooked and sub-
, dued a fat, sassy| leg injury.
rock bass that} Germany nosed out Sweden for
went one pound, ve -all championship in the!
unofficial point computations —
one ounce in heft | which the International Olympic)
and was 12% Committee does not recognize.
inches 10M. cweden, however, picked up three
She used a jitter- Gold Medals to Germany's two.
bug lure. Joy, al The Swedes won the dressage
pupil at Barnum team title.
Junior High, Bir. * * *
mingham, says) On a 10-5-4-3-2-1 scoring basis |
“sure, I like to) for team and individual placings,
fish.” She baits) Germany had 37'2 points, Swe-
her own hooks’ den 33, Britain 25, Italy 16, Den-
Pontiac Press Photo 29d removes the) mark 7, Russig 6, Switzerland
catch herself. | 5%, Argentina -4, Canada 4, terday with q faultless tour of
the barricades despite a painful
|
s
They are Ed Brabham, of Mich-'
igan State, who ran the 200-meter
dash in 21.4 seconds; Mark Smith
Jr., former Wayne University star
now in the Navy, who had a high
of 6 feet 6% inches;
of University of Michi- -One day, 12 classes, an a new
competitive course have been add-
ed to the program for the 39th
annual Detroit Horse Show, which
begins this week at the Bloomfield
Open. Hunt Club in Bloomfield
Hills.. :
* *¢ *
Instead of a four-lay show as in
past vears, the 1956 program will
run five days, starting: Wednes-!
day.
Classes have been expanded
from last year’s 82 te 94, with
one new class In the Junior di- ess ‘
Wiffie Wins in France |
) PARIS @#—Miss Margaret
ie) Smith of St. Clair, Mich..
defeated Miss Angela
te New Program Additions to Horse Show vision, four in the Hunter group,
two in the Jumper, four in the
Western, and a new all-show
class, the Prix Caprilli.
Sixteen courses will be used in
the main show ring.in addition to
special courses in the 2nd ring and
on the outside hunter course. A. Duffy, show chairman.
This year’s program consists of} General admission tickets will
13 events. Morning and afternoon|be available at the show from the
jevents, starting at 8:30 a.m. and Disabled American Veterans, who
12:50 p.m., will feature Wednes-|share in the proceeds. The Bloom-
day's opening: session. Morning |fiéld Open Hunt Club is located on
aftefnoon: and evening events will|Long Lake Road, one mile. east urday at 8:30, 12:50 and 6:50. Aft-
ernoon and evening events, begin-
ning at 12:50 and 6:50 p.m., wind
up the show on Sunday.
Approximately 350 entries are
expected this year compared to
320 im 1955, according to Irving
Gets Washed Out
be held — Friday and Sat-|of Woodward. _
Arnie Sowell of Pittsburgh
cracked an American record with)
an easy win in the 800 meters in
time of 1:46.7, running mainly
against himself all the way,
The Army's Lou Jones, another
world-record holder, smacked out
45.7 in the 400 meters, beating the
Air Force's Jim Lea (46:0) en Feaere 4, Austrailia $3, Bulgaria
, United States 2 and Spain 1.
_The only U. S, points represented
a fifth-place team effort in yes-
|terday’s jumping. Individually, the |
man from Towson, Md., who tied
for lth place with 24 faults,
Sports Calendar
Pontiac’s weekend sports calen-
idar was completely disrupted by
Sunday's heavy rains as_ four
scheduled events went down the
drain.
? * *
The 1956 season opener for the
Pontiac Oldtimers’ baseball team,
a Class A City Baseball League
twin bill, City Softball League ac-
itivity, and the modified hardtop
jauto races at the Pontiac Speed-
way were all washed out by yes-
terday's downpour.
Old Mr. Weatherman had his
say on Saturday morning too.
Showers postponed the annual
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-
merce boys tennis tournament at
Oakland Park..
The tourney has been re-sched-
uled this Saturday at 10 a. m. on
the Oakland Park courts.
Lands His First Bass
Five years a resident of this
area, William Hendrick, 135 Oak-
land -Ave., Saturday caught his
1st bass. Too small for an entry in
The Pontiac Press “‘big fish derby”’
it was nevertheless a very nice
fish, going 3-pounds 2-ounces, 18%
inches long. It was taken on Long
Lake (Keego Harbor), and was route,
Lee Calhoun of North Carolina
College skimmed the 110-meter
high hurdles in 13.7, and the
Navy’s crack Jack Davis did it in,
13.8.
Certainly a highlight for UCLA!
was the Bruins’ first Nationa] Col- Championship ambitions will dule will be the Mixed Two-Ball
soon beckon area golfers to the Foursome July 14, Women's Medal
Pontiac Municipal] Golf Course for Play July 28, Men's Medal Play
hopeful challenges in the 1956 city |qualifying test August 4, and the
tournaments, |Men's Medal Play finals August
Dates for five summer tour- {11-12.
neys have been announced by All events are scheduled for
the Pontiac Parks and Keer-- | 18 holes except the men’s medal
ation Department, the sponsoring finals, which cover a %6-hole
organization. | distance. Each tournament is
The Men's Best Ball tournament S!#ted at the Municipal links.
over an 18-hole route on Saturday,| Trophies will be awarded to
June 23, will open the warm winners and runners-up in four
weather calendar of events. tourneys while qa single award will
7 out the tourney sche-/be made in the men’s qualifying
2, ‘ “4 i pale ae : i i
SUCCESS CONTINUES — Mike Andonian (center) Pontiac High
Glen Team. Shown with him and
Hendrick’s only fish of the day. ship last week had continued. success over the weekend as he re-
ceived his degree at the University of Detroit and then followed with
a 66 in the Metropolitan Golf Association League with the Sylvan
is*Prof, William K. Joyce, golf moderator at the U. of D. rounds. Shooters farther back will
receive golf balls. —
DeMarco Seeks Title
Shot Affer Winning
BOSTON (®— Tony DeMarco
may get the next shot at Johnny
Saxton's welterweight title unless
the New York Boxing Commission
grants a license to Frank (Blinky)
Palermo, the champion's man-
ager, * * *
Negotiations for a Saxton-De-
Marco title bout, possibly in Sep-
tember, opened immediately after
the Boston slugger halted Vince
Martinez’ 21-bout victory string
with a 10-round decision Saturday
at Fenway Park.
Carmen Basilio, who lost the
crown to Saxton this year, is rated
the No. 1 contender, but may lose
out on a chance to regain the title
if New -York Commission. Chair-
man Julius Helfand doesn’t re-
verse his stand.
Hoett to Take
|Army Physical
DETROIT @ — Southpaw Billy
-|Hoeft of the Detroit Tigers was
in Milwaukee today for an army
rr en
The slender Tiger pitcher was
notified a few weeks ago “that he
won the state publinx champion-
must a_ reclassification
his wife Alice at commencement aut Saou toes reve ae
a nervous disorder,
J
Pie eee ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, @
MONDAY, JUNE 1s;
Ben
condition may
keep him. from establishing that
* ¢* «@ ‘Midd ecoff Gets Title
of it Golf in Open
it a few important putts didn’t
drop.
‘Golf is a $50,000e-year business
NIGHT RACING
Pontiac M-59 Speedway
. a
the All-Ster Whiskey
oP ad 2
4/5 Qt.
90 PROOF
A product of the Oldest
the North American Com-
seats ses eneeee
tee emeee
seenee
eee reeeee
ee ee
eee
ee ee) fine start as the new manager of
Braves Saturday following the
“T) Chariey Grimm. He talks to a group of his play-
ers (left to right) Del Crandall, Hank Aaron, Joe FINE START — Fred Haney (left) got off toa the Milwaukee
resignation of Lew Burdette.
day. Adcock, Gene Conley (rear),
double win over the Dodgers, 5-4 and 3-1, yester- \
AP Wirepheto ,
Ed Mathews and
The Braves helped him with a
Play Starts Wednesday
Lady pros are moving into town|
for the plum-event of the circuit,
the Ladies 1956 Professional Golf
Association Tournament starting
Wednesday at the Forest Lake
Country Club.
When the weekend comes to an
end it will mark the richest three ;
week period in history of the
Ladies PGA.
The $7,500 Pittsburgh Open,
Peeeee
a. .e 16-T1-18-T1—299 |
Gene Littier sae. 15-14-14-T6—200
Dave Douglas .. 12-96-78-T3—200
Al Brosch 5 ~14-T7-T9—300 |
*William Hyndman, 73-16-16-76—300
Mickey Homa seeq 14-TS-79-T2—309
[Tony Holguin.......... 14-73- 7-70-90
Dick Mayer...... » 16-T3-18-13—302
Paul OLeary.... je-13-31-18— 302
Ed WOR; cacs: 14-74-76-TE—302
Buck White..... T$-74-16-78— 903
Bob Rosburg........... 68-16-79-81— 304
Walker Inman Jr. 77-72-79-76—304
= @ @ Oe psc Be heceemniom
Isaca
re
SEVEN STAR, BLENDED WHISKEY, 90
PROOF, J7tx% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6
YEARS OR MORE OLD, 67%s% GRAIN
MEUTHAL SPIRITS. GOODERNAM & WORTS
t1o.. PEORIA, Needles Champ
of 3-Year-Olds *. §4-73-81-77—305 | 14-75-71-80—306 11-70-78-81—308 Harvie Ward Jr
Jack
Tony Lema * ‘T1-71-79-81—308
*John Garrett ees. TI-72-T6-84—300
“Amateur
Florida Colt Comes
From Behind to Win
Belmont Stakes |
| NEW YORK W — Needles, the
zany Florida colt who gives his
owners and trainer Hugh Fontaine
le case of nerves every time he
‘steps on a race track, heads =
Monmouth Park in New Jerse
tomorrow with the Belmont Stakes
jand the 3-year-old championship
‘safely stowed away
Ld L *
Needles threw his famous late
punch in the final half mile of the
mile and one half Belmont Satur-
overpowering the Calumet
Farm's Fabius in the stretch, then!
| Triangle Round Robin at Vir- Forest Lake Gets. Set for LPGA ginia Beach worth $12,000 and
the $7,500 purse at ‘Forest Lake
brings the three week total for
dune to $27,000.
All of the top women pros along
with the leading amateurs of the
Midwest will play simultaneously
in the Wolverine Open.
Competing in the money-tourna-
ment ‘are Patty Berg and Louise
the |Suggs, the 1-2 money winners of /1955 who failed to participate in
the Forest Lake meet last year
Among the other 20 pros who |
will make an appearance is Fay |
|r
Phote
Chet ‘McBride
(above) and his fishing partner, Pentiac Press
TOO LIGHT —
JP Perkins, had a lot of fun
opening day of bass season. Chet
landed the nice, 3-pound-9-ounce
largemouth in Lake Orion. The
two teok three more mice bass, us-
) ing a 5-8 ounce jitterbug lure, on
a spinning outfit. Fish above was.
20 inches long. Chet lives at 452
South Bellvue, Orion, Perkins at
7650 Bridge road. Clarkston. Chet’s
fish was just too light to qualify
for The Press ‘big fish ae)
that started Saturday.
| Sports Calendar | Crocker, winner of the Wolverine |
| last year and also third-best mon-
ey winner of 1955.
Original plans called for three
days of medal play Thursday, Fri-'
day and Saturday and match play
in the final round Sunday. How-
ever, the entire tourney through
the final day will be medal play
‘in a recent change announced by
ithe club.
Wednesday, the proettes will
meet the women club champions
ifrom the Detroit District in an ex-!
‘hibition tournament.
The amateurs vying in the Wol-
Tops among the amateurs is
\Wiffi Smith of St. Clair Country |
‘Club who was one of the singles
winners for the U.S. team which |,
lost the Curtis Cup to Britain a
week x ago. Pat Devany, from Grosse Ile Golf,
and Country Club, who played as
an amateur at Forest Lake last
year, will now play the course in
the pro ranks, having turned Pro.
fessional this year in January. |
Ready to play in her first tour- |
nament of the year is 18-year-old — :
Sally Sharp of Birmingham .
Miss Sharp concludes her fresh-
man year at Michigan State this
‘week and will now aiming for
‘honors in the Wolvefine.
Tickets for the tourney can be
obtained on a single day or entire.
jtournament basis at Forest Lake
on West Long Lake oe
Tam’s Orlick
Sets New Mark |
on Own Layout
Firing six birdies and putting
brilliantly, Sunday, Warren Orlick,
iprlofessional at Tam O’Shanter,
pions bung up a new course mark of 66.
The 66 is five under par.
* * ®
Warren canned a pair of 15
ifooters’ and ran down a 20-footer
lalong the way. The record is for
ithe revamped layout. Old course
‘mark of 64 was set in the 1948)
Michigan Open at | a O'Shanter |
‘by Meadowbrook’s Chuck
word —_ Orlick’s =<
eoeeenee
Orliek OUL... coe
‘Orlick ine ut eee ee wears
information. Ne Obligation.
Name
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Mail Coupen or Call for Complete
ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE; 352: = + Seeeereereernee eee He eeeeeeeeeees
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G. L Approved
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TODAY
Basedall
sou vs. Oliver Buick, 8:30
p.m. Wisne:
D- Pontiac Police vs. Auburn
Heights Boys Club, at Washington, Ly-
tell & Colgrove vs. Clarkston Merchants,
at Cotumbia-Josiyn south; Keego Boys |
ws. Pontiac Boys Club, at Columbia-
north. (Practice games, $:30 p.m.)
Seftbal!
CITY MEN'S— Drive-In Cleaners vs
Pontiac Select a Drink, pm. and
Loute’'s Tavern vs. Walied Lake Market,
6:30, at Beaudette: Bicmar Inn vs. Sta-
pm... and Royal Bar ys.
D MEN S—VPW vs Dray-
at Drayton Plains
— at
| CLASS A- ClO Love | = vs Anderson
Jets, 6:30 pm., at Wisne
CLASS D-E— Auburn Heights Boys. Club,
vs. Lyteil & Colgrove, at Washington:
co Bors
U. S: Needs but
I Win to Gain
Wightman Cup
-WIMBLEDON, England —The
‘United States needed only one vic-
tory in today’s four scheduled
imatches to win the Wightman Cup
‘tennis competition for the 27th
|straight — *
| sare. Dorothy Heed Knede of| iForest Hills, played Shirley!
Bloomer in the first match.
In other tests, Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calif., met Angela
‘Buxton, and Shirley Fry of Akron. | Ohio, went up against Angela
Mortimer,
The doubles paired Miss Brough,
and Miss Fry against Miss Mor-
timer and Miss Buxton. Clarkston Merchants vs. Kee
Club, at Columbia-Josiyn south, Pontiac
Boye Club vs. Pontiac Police, at Columbia-
|Jesiyn north. (Practice games, $:20 p.m.)
P—Osmun's vs. s Club Wo.
2, 9 am., and Clarkston Wolves vs. Don
Nicholie, 11 @.m., at Jostyn
south, Matthews ops! ag . Tel-)
Huron, 8 am, and iC vs. West Side
Kiwanis, 11 am, at —- vere |
‘(Practice games.)
ane ieee teld Cubs vs. Ti
and Auburn Heights Boys
Market, 11 6.m.,
Park Practice games.)
Seft!
CITY MEN'S—Oxbow Pavilion vs. Rich-|
ard's Tavern, 7 pm. and Bicmar Inn
ve. Ghaw's Jewelers. B:30, at Benudette. GIRLS — Michigan Bell vs. GMC
8:30 .. at North Side.
vs. Thrifty 7 p.m., and Lake
acy ¥8. Boman vel Baptist, @: as af
Drayton Plains. eb |
at Jaycee
Chicagoan Net Champ
ST. LOUIS (INS)—Grant Golden
of Chicago defeated Francisco Con-
itrares of Mexico, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 9-7,
ito win the singles title in the Triple
A invitational tennis tournament
at St. Louis yesterday.
\
Motor Mart Auto | Pars 121-123 E. Montcalm
"ss ‘S—White ae
= 3
QUALITY TOOLS
ATLAS @ pean @ DELTA |
SHOPSMITH
BROWN-SHARPE
@ DeWALT
PORTER-CABLE @ SKIL
@ MILWAUKEE
TERMS AVAILABLE
GLENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 SOUTH WOODWARD AVE.
Five Blocks North of 14-Mile Rood
BIRMINGHAM MI 4-0444
i
DAILY 8 te 6 — SATURDAY 8 te 5:00
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eg
FE 4-0588 @ DISCOUNT FOR NON DRINEERS
@ DISCOUNT FOR ACCIDENT FREE DRIVERS
and Young Drivers with Training Certificate.
@ 25% DISCOUNT ON FAMILY SECOND CAR
@ No Extra Charge for women under 25 years of age.
Brummett-
Lincicome, Inc.
__ 317. Telegraph msuranct DISCOUNT 2arts
ON
PRIVATE PASSENGER AUTOS
Investigate: !f your current policy does not
offer these advantages . . . call us! |
Parking Harbert.
HA 50) students who compete
. in about 27 varieties of
me og
Rolladium ‘Skating Club Presents Its 6th ‘Annual Show
Spinning Wheels. layed during the regular 1955/87 erarccrae
oe 5
of 1956 Starring
Members of 1954-55 American Championship Skating Team
See “Disneyland” Come to Life on Wheels |
A Complete Full production show sponsored by the Rolladium
Championship team of 1954 and 1955 to raise travel funds to
keep the Championship trophies here in Pontiac. All Amateurs —
These are all people from your neighborhood around town.
Show Runs 2 DAYS ONLY—Get YOUR TICKET EARLY
You may purchase your tickets from any member of the skating team
ot the ROLLADIUM SKATING RINK or at the door on show night.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19 and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Doors Open 8:00 P. M.—Show Starts 8:30 P. M.
ADMISSION $1.00 PLUS TAX — TOTAL $1.10
ROLLADIUM” sanided Ee ee kating
Rink *
_FE 5-3677 |
Dayton’ s June Tire
3 bn heli hhh bn hdnhind ~
Pies Tax Exch.
Plas Tax Exch.
6.40x15
Black Walls Reg. $29.70
$1675
Piles Tax Exch. White Walls Pius Tax Exch.
Reg. $36.40
$2089
7.10x15 7.10x15
Black Walls White Walls
Reg. $27.55 Reg. $33.75
$1645 $2049 Pies Tex Exch. Plas Tax Exch.
7.60x15 7.60x15
Black Walls | | White Walls
Reg. $30.15 Reg. $36.95
$1795 $2249 Pies Taz Exch. Pies Tax Exch.
While They Last!
50—7.00x15
PREMIUM QUALITY
Black Sidewalls
Fits Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Mercury,
Dodge, Chrysler, DeSoto, Nash,
‘Twyryryryryryrvyrewrwrererereye* pil PP PAPPPAA PAN
Bb thin Mh ht dd ted te i i i i i An Ai Mi Mi hi Mi Mn hh Mi Md
POVUCCCC CCC CCC
TOUT eT CCC SOS e TCT ST CUCUTCCECUUCCCCUTCCCCCCO OCCT...
sa
bb
bhi
ib
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‘ ;
| 6.70x15 6.70x15 | 3 | Black Walls White Walls | ¢ >] Reg. $31.20 Reg. $38.20 | 2
3} $1775 $2189 |3 , Pius Tax Exch. Pies Tex Exch. ‘
>
> > > >
5 7.10x15 7.10x15 5
>} Black Walls White Walls | $
y] Reg. $34.50. Reg. $42.25 1 2
} $1975 $2489 |3 ‘ Pius Tax Exch. Piss Taz Exch.
> > > 7
7.60x15 7.60x15 ‘
}| Black Walls || White Walls | 3 | Res. $37.75 Reg. $46.25 | 3
} $2175 $2789 |3 ‘ Pies Tax Exch. Plus Tax Exch. $
> 2 > 2
} 8.005 || 8.00x15 | $ }| Black Walls | | White Walls | ¢ }] Res. $41.50 Reg. $50.85 | 3
| $2475 $3089 {3 é Pius Tex Exch. Pius Tax Exch. $
> & $
* > >
+] 82015 |] 820215 | 3 >| Black Walls White Walls | $
}] Reg. $43.25 Reg. $53.00 | 3
3} $2575 $3189 |3 y] Plus Tox, Exch. Plas Tax Exch. 3
> 4 5 4 a
No
Money
Down!
71 W. Huron St. These Tires Carry a Full
ROAD, HAZARD
GUARANTEE!
Pontiac’ s Motorist
Headquarters
(Corner of Gass)
|
#
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE, 18, 1956 * * ‘
a >
TWENTY
i= St Items. i oF #7000, from a department
Toes Nb $7,000 et es tm
whio used water from buckets ee A nightwatch-| .
YOU SAVE 191.95
NORGE Automatic
WASHER ecw; eee | —
Price $27995 Model AW-400
®@ NORCE SUDS-
© YEARS TO PAY! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH!
Wayne Gabert Your Electrical Appliance Specialist
121. N. Seginew 'Nigua ierm. FE 5-6189
ao
sawrs), a word meaning ‘‘terrible
icant dinosaurs died out long ago we know how they looked
Here is a dinosaur called a brontosaurus
({bront-o-saw-rus) meaning ‘‘thunder lizard.” These creatures could
grow as long as 80 feet, 15 feet high at the hips, and weigh 40 tons. from skeletons and fossils.
The brontosaurus ate only plants
saurs ate meat.
‘carefully. Place the neck of the
his head.
iward. Cut around the top edge of
it up so the brontosaurus can eat it. JUNIOR_EDITORS|
DINOSAURS AND CAVE KIDS
The Dinosaurs Appear
Millions of years ago, when the climate of the United States and
northern Europe was semi-tropical, reptiles larger and uglier than
elephants roamed the world. These are called dinosaurs (dine-o-
Let's make a collection of them this week. Color the picture with
your crayons and then paste it down on cardboard. Cut out the parts
fasten with a brass fastener or a bent pin so he can raise and lower
Fold back the end tabs at the bottom, and fold the center one for-
‘dotted line so they will stand up. Cut out the plant at the top and set
(Jerry Heinz; Menosha, Wis., first submitted this idea.
yours for Junior Editors in care of this newspaper and it may win
you $10: Violet Moore Higgins; @ Newsfeaturés).~
Tomorrow: The Armored Lizard Year-Around School is outmoded. McClure would elimi-
nate summer vacation, replacing
it with playtime activities such as
camping and outdoor education in
the school curriculum. ©
France's radio-phonograph in-/tings
dustry. now employs about 50,000
workers. tl
lizards."
and leaves, although many dino-
brontosaurus behind the body and
the plants and fold forward on the
Send in
Got Goering’s Gun
DENVER @—A double-barreled
‘shotgun once belonging to Her-|
mann Goering, chief of Germany's:
World War II air force, was given
to then Lt. Col. Steve Lichene
| during the last days of the war by
a German officer Lichene cap-
tured. Now a real estate execu-' -|inlaid weapon to a Denver antique
shop where it is now on display.
hundred dollars.
World's largest incandescent
light bulb (75,000 watts) is 171,400
times brighter than Thomas Edi-
son's first smarter # cocten The shotgun is valued at several)
uu tive here, Lichene sold the gold'lamp, developed in
You can enjoy June-fresh strawberries
all winter long with a home food
freezer. (Or a two-in-one refrigerator
freezer.) And they’ll stay as sweet
and juicy as the day they were picked.
That’s why smart homemakers say:
“Freezer Living is Leisure Living.”
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER
a!
Prices effective through Saturday, June 23
We reserve the right to limit quantities
Fresh Dressed
Lake
Whitefish
Fish takes on new zest and flavor when cooked
out-of-doors. There’s nothing more tantalizing to
the appetite than the smell of fish roasting over
the coals of an open fire. Any of the basic cooking
methods can be adapted to the backyard grill.
Why not treat your family to an enjoyable back-
yard meal of barbecued fish, potato chips and iced —
tea sometime this week.
AS:
- For Summer Living Fun Eclipse Portable Barbeque
..» get this BCLIPSE PORT-
ABLE BARBECUE. It is just
what you need for out-door
cookery — easily assembled
without tools. Adjustable pit —
and sliding grill; enameled Yours for only
3 BOOKS ,
at your nearby Gold Bell Gift
Stamp Redemption Center steel construction with rubber
tired wheels, rolls easily. Reg-
ularly $11.95.
tes : i : | ; : z , : A : ¢ ‘
* a ‘ E than 230 | 2 oe PE £-8240
Peruvians were eligible to vote. Wendy was talked into accepting nd their sole movie production, —— SSS === a
. “Night of the Hunter.” wos : ’ Women voted for the first me. this role when Director Richard — “dn Invitation to Excellent Food” =a in: Brooks stopped over in London en! Now they go their separate
Gets Horsy Reward route to Africa. Brooks adapted | ways. Eawene to Coe in the cae on STEAKS, CHOPS, CHICKEN
Robert Ruark's novel for the! fall to make. Bridge over
RENCE. Se san ST. and much of It wil be_the River Kent” for Sam Soegr!] wg aM WI@ FINE LIQUORS—FINE FOOD |} (L__r=u-~_
made in Africa. and David Lean. and Gregory to :
had worked like a horse on a fac- ‘produce ‘The Naked anid the West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road Starts TUESDAY!
tory repair job. But do you think! Joe Pasternak paused long| Dead.” : $$ $$$ —_—_—— Paar angele
|his fellow workers patted him on enough from answering my ques-| -Run Action
the back for being such a work. tions about Jean Simmons and| “The Bad Seed" is a brilliantly A MAN AND A MOB
ees
. horse? Well—yes and no. They sent Robert Taylor doing “Protection acted, brilliantly directed picture | :
Dri Le- Tin ja bale of hay—gift card and all— from a Racket’ to say that his about one of the most shockine Wes Steele, Gentighter sad
‘to Johnny. . lbonk. “E — ; : . . e L Mob with a Rope!
‘Easy the Hard Way” is in subjects ever screened. a child
T Iie ater Ov ‘its third printing and it's going murderess. Mervyn Le Roy has a
. Honesty Twice er to be made into a picture. By survrise ending that softens the NO PLACE
| ity | whom? Joe, of course. |chill—but it's still horrifying: = HURON | TO HIDE
BEAVER DAM. Ky. #—Filling EXCEPT
THE am TE Lad
station operator Jimmy Peters re- Now to return to “Wrotection T see an Oscar in the offing for
Box Office Opens 7 P. M.—Opdyke Rd. at Pontiac Rd.—FE 4-461! | ig 5 dime in the mail from ‘rom a Racket.” It goes in Au- Eileen Heckart who is simply IN HER ARMS!
lorgot gust and will be the first picture | Magnificent as the mother of the | pore
the KISS that he pion dignity Jean will make following the | little boy who is murdered.’ As | —
The story of changed |to pay for two soft drinks. Peters or :
mailed the dime back, told her| birth of her baby. She and Bob | for “The Little Monster” her- RAY MILLAND the destiny of the West! he knew she had forgotten and, Taylor should be a handsome self, Patsy McCormack 1s un- =
that he added the 10 cents to the, Palr. Betievabte| she ta ss geet aMan Qlone |
gas bill. | Joe said, “This is the third Pic- Nancy Kelly is fine, indeed, as | | |
| ———— the distraught mother, as {fs Bill! Witiuam etelaela. TROCOLOR |
Hopper as the father. You'll also’
vividly remember the perform-: * -F * \ ‘~*~ -
‘ances of Harvey Jones as the a . ' e il Siniiic i - .
psychopathic janitor and Evelyn: 4 ‘ Pp bd > rt “DEADLY SUSPENSE! :
Varden plaving the good natured ’ 7 sea with Lex Borker in
and sympathetic landlady j y Lm § : Kim Novak
1» MYSTERY OF THE
BLACK
JUNGLE Snapshots at Random: Jeanne
Crain has substituted attorney
Gregson Bautzer for her former. ; we :
Bex Office Opens 7 00° P.M. Free! Playground attorney, Martin Gang. Her friends. a Rosau NO
are all solidly back of Jeanne, and, i] 5 mae Rus SELL
{ TONIGHT—TUESDAY € §srreer'ei fn Se
AND “= Paul Brinkman.
A PICTURE OF VERY, VERY SPECIAL GREATNESS! | 2—OUTSTANDING FEATURES —2 Maye Clinie dum a feat samaang. | . When Frank Sinatra reterne |
from Spain his new house will be!
previewed by Ed Murrow on his) IT’S THE
“Person to Person’ TV show. SLEEPER
| Tempus certainly fugits! Mil-' she's @
chael Giesler, son of Attorney | HIT OF
Jerry Giesler, and who only yes- I eg +| ae Awe se w terday was a small boy, was out. — ——o jwith a date at the Plymouth) ; z =I | House. Her name is Jerry Lee. . |
= LADY" Although ea David Niven ts NOW!!! :
|toming along nicely, she won't be’
jwell enough to go with David Thru WED.
A Realart Picture
Yvonne DeCARLO - Dan DURTEA when he returns to Europe to.
make “The Little Hut" with Ava|
| Roa CAMERON - Helens CARTER
——ALSO———
| she's lusty . . «
she's sinful .. »
AND
VAN
JOHN NS
o9
; Coming! Fl RST TIME shown in Pontiac
_THE MOST ——e . :
aa oe | ! Med S Amas|f SIV PRTOTTIIIEIIS || Stephen McNally-Coleen |
OF AL L | | aad : a ! ee a NG ra Kerrie 4 Gop
entation: os
"11:00 = 5:10 - "a0 ; wwe 4
www
‘eww
Le eers : 4 ye g Ms a ° <<* «4°53 * pte ef > * : « * é s Ba
4 ou | | - A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1950
DONALD DUCK | : -
eS CNOTHING! WELL... ALMOST ‘ i, LOUIE... WHAT DID YOU NOTHING
LEARN IN SCHOOL TODAY ?
LITTLE ESTION? \ WHY, I THINK HE
“OL Ou ‘OUT WAAT KIND OF ) SAID HIS NAME
CERTAINLY > \ THERE..GAYS | | A QUESTION? / WAS, LESSEE.
Zp NO DONT NOT... GAD, _ WHAT. } HE WANTS TO| | WHO JIS HE, NO, IT
MIND USING MAN, I'D DO IS ITP / ASK TH’ BRAIN ANYWAY ? WAS WONMUG...
AN ELECTRONIC | ANYTHING A QUESTION. YEAH...
BRAIN TO HELP / TO FIND | ifs oe A SOLVE OUR f OOP SOmeE- { || FEIl 1/. woe = t PROBLEM? HOW! + = =z
oo For heaven's sake, Shirl . . . it’s only a sliver! f
BOARDING HOUSE | , see
PML BO WPRTUAT Ts HoKs We ; et aS f TNE TOLD YOU TM Leavine yy LIKE A COD on ETE rahi
) TOMORROW = BUT YOUVE | “YT MEANS I MUST PIGEON- a cory THINK! Yo: BEEN 60 BUSY DREAMING UP} 15 THE IDEA AND 6UB- LET OUR ELECTRONIC " A CALENDAR WITH MORE MERGE MY TALENTS IN 628. BRAIN DO fT FOR YOU ,
SE Ae TAC aoe / \ DOMESNCG TRIVIALITIEG 7 = 5 =
N $5 COUSIN CLARAS EOR A wee AN EPOCH an NARCY : +. By Ernie Bushmiller
aX VACATION = EOR ONCE I'm \( WAITS ON Oy = Ee = = GLOBE {= a BEATING YOU Sa! [EMPLOYEES] FACTORY |= cis \4 | TO THE = | at
t ! Tt | EF
| Aes V2 1b = NERS ae CF igi, 5
IE -| LOR Z ay rt IT TAKES ALL KINDS OF
2. li x ej} || PEOPLE TO MAKE A WORLD (s =F RNE BUSHMNLER re) |S ES .
(4 CAPTAIN EASY
WES A BIT PICKY ABOUT TST STOPPED TON PLANT MANAGEMENT.
HOME:RITR, CAPTAIN ) WR-PATRICK! BUT DONT EASY SEEINED TOBE J MORRY ELL AIEMGNTEN
ARGUING —
um
iO
o
nas
By Martin
VAL SORE BE OH, SO SOV) QELL, LET ME TELL SOU
GLAD. T'SEE ‘EM || RAVED'T LKED] Fd SOMETHING, GOUNSG Man. ~ESPEOALLY PR COCKING, ’ 1| SWCE VACATION STARTED
por! | . WW? ) '34| “YOU'VE LOOKED LIKE @ : * LITTLE TRAMP, NOL TLL
G
<. ‘
L
rs } “
ES
> = .
tf
apa MORTY MEEKLE
THE INFORMEF ethatemsatieo ume ee ., I ee &)
mar & a” LOOK POSITIVELY 2 DOOR- | Jo j
LATCH « % IN YOUR Aer 6
ROOM
nS / -~ ¢
: On/
, @
: CALI 618
GRANDMA
= hn WHEN MY BUBBLE GUM , MAY’ [ \ See pee POPS, IT GETS ALL OVER SOMETHIN: ABOUT SAAT : ME,GRANDMA/ WITH A PIECE O - CARDBOARD...
Evéty Day in the Pontiac Pome Press Wont Ad Section
ie) ‘ake edventage of this easy way
Big; to solve all your buving and sell-
| ing problems.
ONAL FE 2-818)
To Place Your
WANT AD
SPEARMINT “y TY TTT .
9
4
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“ TWENTY- if
Moisture Sf | p
Grain Selling
CHICAGO ®—Moisture in parts
of the Midwest over the weekend
caused fairly heavy. selling in oats,
new crop corn and new crop soy
beans on the Board ef Trade today.
- With dealings active in
pits, soybeans fell several cents
while corn and oats were off around
a cent. The moisture came mainly
in the form of widely scattered
tHunder showers but undoubtedly
was very beneficial where re-
ceived, grainmen said.
Wheat and rye eased at the start
but met good support and rallied
to around previous closing levels.
_ Wheat near the end of the first 3
hour was % lower to % higher,
July $2.08; corn 5-1% lower, July
$1.50; oats %2 to 1 lower, July. 66;
rye % Jower % higher, July
$1.23%; soybeans 1% to 4% lower,
July $3.01%; lard 10 to 40 a hun-
dred pounds lower, July $1.10.
Grain Prices
° CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO,
all! Produce
fu.
Turnip, No 1. 1.00-1
Poultry DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT, June 1@ (AP:—Prices paid
per pound f.ob. Dettroit for No. 1
quality live poultry up to 10
Heavy hens 24-26; light caponettes 4-5 Ib 25; 5-7 Ib
er turkeys heavy type hens 29,
type toms 28.
oe
CHICAGO POULTRY
ype 16-18 ype 18,
27.30; breed-
heavy t
/ MARKETS [Stocks Tra
in Quiet Mood
prevailed on the stock market with
.|$— today was shaded in later
trading ding
NEW YORK «—A quiet mood
Fluctuations were kept generally
within the range of a point either
way
Oils were more actively traded
than other groups. Among them,'
Panhandle opened with a big block
of 13,000 shares as it resumed its
role of late last week as a market
favorite following news of its pro-
o 1.jposed merger with American’
Petrofina, Inc. Its original gain of
There was a greater ratio of
plus signs in the oils division than
in others, but not by much.
Steels.as a group were off as un-
certainly prevailed regarding the
labor negotiations. Most other di-
visions were mixed.
* * @
Today's session opened on a.
slightly higher note and trading
June 18 (AP) — Opening CHICAGO, June 18 (AP)—Live poultry, moderately active as the weekend, grain 5. ore eet Mendy am young stack. meedy Seiaccumulation of orders was dis-
Wy esos 208 re nee: "70%, 618 (Thursday sei," 77.0008 Bb) fo ¥ |posed of. he wide
soeteee: = unchan, iower:' Among the wider movers were’ soe. 2.14% July soos, 1.22% aees hens 21-2242; light hens 16-19; . — Mar ...sece.. 2164s Sep +... 124% brotlers or fryers 22-23: old roosters|Douglas Aircraft, Kennecott Cop-
jue ise ae 1.27'9|15-16; caponettes over 4% 27-28; under
ee ae ia off around a point. secvoce Pp a | ; .
Mar ase, 14 Oct ose ss. 11:98 CMICARE be th car okatens a Air Reduction, Dow Chemical
July et ee on 5 istock arrivals 4: on track 18: tota! us.jand Caterpillar advanced close of ‘shipment 854, insufficient to a point
‘establish market; mo carlot track sales ‘ .
N d B . [Rew | stock | arris a 80: a 308: U.S. Steel and Republic Steel isupply modera: mand : market i . |
ews in rie iweaker; carlot track sales, washed 100 lost ground fractionally. The rails’ tb. California Long Whites U. 8 1 A were thoroughly mixed with Santa)
Pleading guilty to the charge of
driving under the influence of
liquor, Hansel H. Bailey, 42, of 229
E. Walton Blvd., teday paid a $100
fine imposed by Pontiac Municipal
Judge Maurice E. Finnegan.
Charged with driving under the
influence of liquor in a two-car ac-
cident Saturday, Jose Flores. 4°
of 75 Foster St.. today was fined
$100 br 15 days in jail by Pontiac
. ove |5.85-6.50, mostly 625-650; California
Round Heds 1.40-7.45.
i ee Fe retreating about a point and/
most other pivotal stocks in this! | DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT. June 16 (AP)—Eggs fob
Detroit, cases included, - federa!-aiaie
grades = \
| Whites—Orade — 46-49 weighted
|average 47, large ~45 wid. avg 44',.
medium 39-42 wid avg @0';- smali 31-
4 owtd. avg. 325. Grade B 10',
34 wtd. Avg. 33',. Grade B large 40.
Browns—Grade A jumbo 44-4] wid”
large 29'»-44 wtd avg
medium 41. Grade B large 39 Grade
C large 32-33 wtd. avg. 32's, checks 30's
Commercially graded
4 cents at $181.70. with the indus- group moving either way.
Ld . .
General Motors was ahead frac- goed faith all that in this mo-
tionally and Chrysler was off a
bit. i
At noon the Associated Press:
average
trials up 20 cents, the rails down
i ee Whites—Grade A extra large 41-44 30 cents and the utilities Municipal Judge Maurice E. Fin- large 3640-43; medium 35-37. Grade B changed.
i large |
negan . Browns—Grade A extre large 41. lerge
Aue Gay) uh ooces began, todas 39-41 meduim 33-38. small 28 Grade New York Stocks —s oda) arge “4
lor Dean C. Hart. 21. of Detroit) 5 So ' a : = ER AND EGGS "
who failed to pay ® $50 fine im! DETROIT. June 18 vAPi—East fo > AGM Cecio atl int Tole Tel 3s posed by Pontiac Municipal Judge a cases included, federal-state aineg Chem...112 tsi Cre Coal . 44
Maurice E. Finnegan. Hart had wnites—arade A jumbo 44.49 weight- prema a Geechee : via average extra rge 47-47% wt pleaded guilty to reckless driving. 31e°'tii” large 44's-45 ete arg 44'0 Ales | 4-7 MSE Jones & L
medium 41-42 wid. avg 41%. Small 34 gam Can 43.7 Kennecot Uf your friend's in jail and needs Orde 2 <. oe , 4m wen 4 —
is - Towns rade ree 445, wt bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403]. .ye' 4ci,. medium 41 Orede B large ATM & Fey 83 Lop class = 834
—Adv. 39 grade C large 36. Checks mN Ges... 64 Lid McN & L 153
Total weekly recipts of government am News 314 lige & My 6
er. ded cage zone {5 wore Whee cases lan Rad 20.8 poses Cade) mercia. ‘W's
Three Per | Whites—Grede A extra large 42: am | oe . as Lone 6 Cem . 827
large 39'5-41; medium 35. Grade B large Am Tel & Tel 1796 Mack Trk 33
m Tod 76 Martin. OL MS
. Poe gee —— ay [oe large 41; larg = Viscose. . . a May D Str wea
2 a | Amac t 31 as Autos Collide Comment: Market about steady on top Anac W & C 722 poi 7
guelity large with moderate supplies Armee 6t! .. 57 Monsan Ch 42
= pods a fate —— aoe _ Jao & ce ue Mont Ward 415
yr ye : ades rely steady a tm hib- rms a0 4 A Birmingham man and two oth- oral cupply and irreguier demand. Atchison 1en soeed es fo ers were injured in a two-car ac- oe See BSS Mserete 424
cident on a rain-slick pavement Li k rma 35 Murray Cp 332 . : vestoc $3 Nat Bisc m2 last night ' ‘Belt & Onto «77 § L : Reech Nut RIC feo Meged bed <2 bode Torres Perfecto, 28. was admitted DETROIT LIVESTOCK Bendix Av my Ee Dewy a: b - DETROIT June 18 (AP)—The Detroft Renguet 17 Net Gyps 52 6 to Paget odie Hospital where Livestock Martet ae Reth Bter| 147 6 as co 100
he is listed in ‘satisfactory’ con- | Moe* salable 1 © eerty sales. Roeing Air... &t4 US . a ¢ undertone lower Ron 1 NY Centra! 75
dition with possible internal injur- Cattle salabie 1.000 Receipts include Sera ae Nia M Pow 30.2 ‘ns about $00 stockers and feeders. supply Borg Warner «444 No Am Av v2
' good and chetce fed steers much emaiier Bris Mr ‘47 Nor Pac 402
Dwe other passengers in the cal SOS, cuncraly sandy one len cons peek fanaa 5° * - week aT oJ Cal |
which rammed the rear of another — early wer grades slaughter cteers eabeanes eH 2 Seena mn ret] Se
opening stead? {© weak. «0 bids Be ™ ‘ tas 7
Sere released after treatment or more lower, cutter and “atility looms ane as col ar pee map
They are Comacho Ramon, 28. of —e — oe higher canners fuity Can Pac 397 penn Ep! Be y ulis steady. stock ¢ d- DS tr "9 me =
Detroit and Louis T. Ribot, 27. of ers alow. steady to weak severe pe —— = < a tek 33
Rochester cheice and prime fed steers 227% most Case JI 1%? ume 3
. pales choice fed steers under 1206 Ib Chen & Ohio €r1 Penney JC heed
The driver. Isabe] R. Malane. 25, ogres ie at 2250 carrying Chresier es. tooet phon ot ‘ = me individuals het 7 of 268 S. Paddock St. told Pontiac prime heavier steers around n 60°" eariy Clark a. = Sioa 5 =.
j * @ an ial oice steer t -
Police she skidded into the rear 2165. Tir lsd Righ cheice fed hetfers|Geecrmee Sty Paice. 331 of the other car stopped for a a8 daest se < fee heifers Cora Co'g ... 2°8 — — ‘ ue
3 2 - : e e ry. an standard Co! 6 j traffic light on Oakland Avenue steers and heifers 15.00-17 58. these open- Cel'Brd a ..,. 918 Pillay Mille. 45 | A... ? méear Deland Courtyat 7. p.m. ae on eer ore 80-1450: canners Col Gee 188 pag Plate G... e446 : 2 cutters - some mized t- Com] Fa ot & G 99.5
The second driver, Rex A. Wood, er and willity come up to 13 be utility Gani wake os Puilmen 68
- re alls mostiy. 1460-16 re Of! - 47
50. of Flint was not injured. -police (orty "sales goed and chetce stock steer engin tee lrg RCA * 427 said. : an¢ short reariing: 18060-2190 on pe n 452 1°¢ Repub St! “4
Calves sala Vealers opening Con: Can Pt) Rex Drug o4
an aaa steady to weak but market not fully eon, yent aq Rev Met “6 . : . established: early sales good and choice G..; oy] 174 Rey Tob B | 847 up to 25.00: some held higher: tradine Rock 2 Corn Pa ™ Spe 3 slow on heavy offerings over 228 ..., 7 soe Safeway St $2.5 : Me: tility ang commercial veaters 1400- ores “' - 265 St Jos Lead |. 442 ’ ‘A 8 | aes ae ee ee Det Fats. . 45 St Reg Pap 813 rt —t > = -. 100. Market slow: 2 Dis C Seag 384 Scoville Mfg 37
u in “ ar Id weak te 100 lower at 3155 “Other sheep Doug Aire we@ Seed AI RR. 39.1
: ad eee! Noid Cates a es prema as A Lake Orion man was hospital-, cancese Lives [Rast Air b “ae Sinclair Son . 686 | at 4 ony . &@
ae his wife suffered one 5 Guncago. june 18 (AP)—Saiadle hogs El Auto Lite 333 Sou Pee 13!
injuries in a three-car accident, 5.?: general active El @ Mus... 3 a Ry . 482 ; uneven; steady to strong. R 1
last night on M24 in Pontiac Town- sows mostly steady oS eee. | Ut se eee ahi late: bulk mixed grade No | to 3 buteh- Fx-Cell-0 814 Std Oil Ind $9.3 ship ers 190-370 Ib 1625-1700; a few lots Pairb Mor 414 Std O NJ 582 Samuel Murley, 49. one of the matmty No 1 and 2 190-230 > 17.10-17.25: | Firestone 784 Std OU Ohte . $37 ; : ; ; Sfound 0 head ib 1740; a Iimited Pood Mach 664 Stevens JP 224 drivers, was in good condition a supply 280-300 Ib 1600-16 28: 325-400 I> Pord Motor 342 Stud Pack 73
Pontiae General Hospital today 1533 13.56 or shgntiv above ‘sons ‘soo, premette! M42 Bun Oil 73 sible fractured verte- 550 fb 1225-15 00 — . ee r Suther Pap 4 — a fp be M Murley, 49, . Salsble cattle 700: calves 300; steers ads pa a nm poe Swift Co 46
brae. Mrs. Lydia M. Murley, 49. and heifers steady iauahter steers aNd Gen Pies 5 1 pas = Pa 51 Pn neifers scarce, Wea cows week to $6 5 exe Co- . £38
was treated and released at the lower, bulls fully steady, vealers mostly oo ro ph Tex G Sul .3us
hospital for a neck injury 1 were stockers edn feeders ; quoted Poe ee, | RA _— ou $82 - x an s ay ® package of ¢ ™ er.. 732
The other drivers Rath ecil e steers » se. ae sian dard and 2 ody Gen ee op) Trea W Air... 21 ‘hee ve s 8 : a ef choice and Ge® ransamer 2
" ler. @0. aie Auburn - . ry 1080 Ib mixed steers and hetfers Gen Tire 564 Twent Cen .... 226
Elmer C. Haskinson, of Drayton 180 8 eckage x food, and chotee ae = ae Gaderwosd 3B . vearit 20; wi y and commetcial 200d . : LJ ie... 021
Plains. They were unhurt. tows 12.00-16.00: two loads 1000. fb| 20odvear 69 Un Pac... 1778 tandard cows 14.78; bulk canners ang | 3reh Paige 2. Unit Air Lin.. 385
Detroit Residents Hurt —_mercist bulls 14.1000; mort good‘and Ot West 8... 306 Un Ou cy... $03 mer 1) .0- : an in Gas 0.3)
troit Residents Hurt ice ae eee ah eo ae ere ats Bek ee cu jal ¥ 00-37. Ae Ti
in Area Auto Collision Salable sheep 300; je moderately MH Choc... 48 US Steel Pn $35) |sette:, ee steady on — oer — a ve Tob ee he
oe . C) ime am! - er tee 31.7)
Two Detroit area persons were £30.21 00" cull to low springers TH Cent ..... 641 Warn B Pic | 233) treated and released at Pontiac 1§.00-21.50: cull to choice slaughter — mot fe moe — = Pik Lai
= s | | APY - 8 q |
General Hospital Saturday after oo Inland Stl... @22 Weete El 83.7.
suffering minor injuries when two 4 Suffer Minor Injuries — tnspir Con "8 White Mot. 432,
ears collided on Opdyke road, Pon- + . Int Bus Mach 456 W 487 tiac Township pdy in Avon Township Crash [nt Mer “Sta Yuen be an meee ; Int Nick 93.7 Youngst BhaT 89 2
Susan Quinn, 12, of Detroit. suf: Two people from Rochester and eTOCK AVERAGES
= P Fi AGE
fered a fractured toe, and Steve two from the Detroit area suffered) new YORK. June 18 iComptied by Solodky, 18, of Hamtramck, one of only minor injuries in a two-car the Associated Press. 4 ee |
the drivers, had scalp lacerations. accident in Avon Township Sunday Indust Rails Util Stocks|
The other vehicle involved was oP- afternoon. All were treated and re- peel —— at at aia 4
erated by Mary Scudder, 34, of De-'jeased by Pontiac General Hospi- Prev. day 2573 142.3 722 1818)
trot . ul Savings soo det WS HS dns 5 * onth ago 114 r)
Solodky told Oakland County dep- | * * ¢ Year ago ..... 234.7 1968 73. 171.2
uties something went wrong with Injured were: Barbara Whitsett. jose tow "70 gue mse 8 Ite his steering mechanism causing his 650 E, Auburn, Rochester; Brian 1988 igh... 257.8 1424 75.7 1818)
car to go out of control ang into Sage, 17, of Centerline; Donna) 203.1 1149 67.2 ia
the opposite lane. ‘Wiitala, 14, of Detroit; Wanda H. Lag) op oe elo’ |
[Ross, 17, of 2616 Franklin Rd., pigures after decimal points are eiehths| = High Low Noon.
Waterford Woman Hurt Rochester. ine, Allen, Elee, & Bautp Cor. os 38 . sh | Paul J. Klein, 18, of Centerline, | Baldwin Rubber Co®......... 334 144)
in Two-Car Smashup | oe a 18, of 3430/Gt Lakes Oil w Chem Got 2: is : vy | Eastern hest re} | Howe! ¢ Motor Co*... .. 45 4. Ruby Bradford, 62, of 2435 Wil-, Rd., Rochester, were the| Dorn Metal Prod Go... 98 83 98 li Lake Dr.. Waterford Town-|drivers. Both said they did not The Prophet OF occ. WO ta jams e UT., | oid Rudy Mfg Co............ 75 78 75 see the other car in time to av Bate ship, was reported in good condi- the colli A elly Harri-|¥ peeen a 4 oe oi
tion at Pontiac General Hospital)” mont Govehy tad eet ea aoe Ss. ~ today after being injured in.a two-
ear accident in Waterford Satyr-
day.
She suffered chest and hip. in-
juries and possible rib fractures.
Donnie R. Parrish, 24, of ¢ 2557
Shallowbrook, Bloomfield —Town-
ship, was the driver of the other
car.
Parrish told Oakland County
Sheriff's deputies~he could not
avoid the collision because the
Bradford vehicle went’ out of con-
trol. \ \ son Road:
Purse, $12 Reported
‘Stolen From Home 1: ‘
| A purse and $12 were reported
istolen Saturday night from a home
\at 62 Stout St., Pontiac police said.
| Howard Newbank of that addréss
‘said entry was gained through an
unlocked door, according ‘to police.
| World's longest railway is the \trans-Siberian railway. a4
Child Hurt in Crash
Gary Peters, a three-year-old
Detroit resident, escaped with only
minor cuts and bruises when the
car in which he was a passenger
went-eut of control and left the!
highway in West Bloomfield Town-!
ship Sunday.
Michael Latner, of Hazel Park,
was the driver of the vehicle. The
accident took place at W. Maple THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE. 18, 1956
ne
G’WA! ‘YOU BIG BULLY — Boxer Muggs just wants to make the acquaintance of Lelanee,
hel.
WASHINGTON — Turkey is com-
memorating a historic contribution
to mercy and science—the estab-
lishment 750 years ago of a hos-
pital and medical clinic at Kayseri.
Some original structures still
stand in the central Turkish city.’
Early documents reveal that
hospital employed two general
practitioners, two surgeons and two
eye doctors. When founded in 1206,
‘it was ranked among the world’s Turkish | Hospital M | kc j
750th Year of, Existerice
the chief ingrédient was @ poison” ous snake's flesh.
Hospitals
World. Cortes built one in Mexico
in the 1520's. Others were estab-
lished in Montreal and Quebec in
mid-17th century. Pennsylvanians
carrer yp elie west = 8.3 hospital in t
in 1751—forerunner of thousands
now dedicated to. the people's
health.
tiny chihuahua, during neighborhood pet show in
Philadelphia, but meets with rebuff. a
of 60 stocks was down 10 cruits in May, says the National
‘Geographic Society, memonializes
a heroic event in the story of one
un- Of the world’s most renowned body
guards—its defense of Pope Cle-
iment VII in 1527
STEP-BY-STEP RETREAT
130 German and §
2 by the Duke of Bourbon, 117 Swiss
mp Guards formed ranks at the obelisk
‘4s (in St. Peter's Square. The fighting
ial. To sustain their oath to pro
tect the Pontiff. the Guards keep
machine guns and rifles in their
daily routine, they collect cards
of admission. They man ceremon-.
ia. posts at papal functions, and
southeast.of Rome. One chore con-
stantly hangs over them: The pol- _ ;
ishing of their breastplate armor Fred J. Archibald has been : named public relations director
Motors Corp.'s
Cleveland regional. office, officials
_ announced today. He formerly was STIFF REGULTIONS
the days when the Swiss were re- Swiss Guards in Vatican
Mark 450th Anniversary
WASHINGTON—The stern oath’nowned mercenary soldiers. They
per and Youngstown Sheet & Tube of the Swiss Guards in the Vatican entered the Vatican's service under)
will be intoned by recruite this'an agreement signed by Pope Ju-
month in a historic year for the lius I] with the Swiss cantons of
corps: Its 450th anniversary. Zurich and Lucerne. Now they are
recruited from many parts of Swit-
zerland, though most come from
the country’s German - speaking
North.
The recruit, aged 19 to 25, must
pass a rigid physical examina-
tion. He stands at least five feet,
eight inches tall. He must pre-
duce civil and parish references
attesting to his piety and char-
acter, Parading to an austere court-
yard, each newcomer will stand
with feet set wide apart and his
left hand on the Guard banner, |
his right hand raised and three
fingers extended. He will say: “‘!
swear to observe loyally and in
ment has been read to me. .
The traditional swearing-in of re-
Once in uniform, he doesn't for-
get Switzerland. A picture of the
Matterhorn hangs on the refectory
wall, near a reproduction of the
“Laon of Lucerne.’ Swiss books
fill the brary. And his diet doesn't
lack Swiss sausage and cheese.
Business Notes LANSING (INS( — G. In a battle with thousands of
panish soldiers led
* ¢ ®« ant to the general manager in
The Corps passed from existence, charge of dealer relations
o be revived in 1548 by Pope Paul
II.
Now numbering around 100, the |
Guards, in blue, yellow and red
uniforms, catch the eyes of visi-
ters to the Vatican. Their chang-
ing of stations provides color —
‘and drama against the City’s
Abe Cohen, sales manager for
Pontiac's Standard Electrie Co.,
was among speakers at the second
City, N. J. Cohen represented the
massive stone structures. Tradi- of the NAED’s Electric llouse
tional arms are ecight-foot-long wares Committee.
halberds, a spearlike weapon es pecs Sa
pecially used in the 15th and 16th = Far! Bell, Pontiac-Area Shell
Centuries.
The halberd is mererly ceremon-
Monday luncheon in Detroit
* * * |
-ARBORN “ifty But their lives are peaceful. In = ee ee
new engineering talent.
of the General Guards trace their tradition to’
._a member of the corporation's
Weather for Scorpions
J. R. Whitney of the Blair Tran-
Preren't the only ones who were <1 Co, will be among the speakers
happy to see it rain last winter. ay
The showers were welcome by Dr
Herbert L. Stahnke. who produces jand. Ohio. Whitney, who is vice-
anti-scorpion serum in his labora- president of the Michigan Freight
tory at Arizona State College here. Claim Council,
Dr. Stahnke said that when it rains panied by William Fisher. of the
the scorpions come out of the White Owl Express Co., president
ground, and it’s easier to catch of the state group. The four-day
them and extract their venom. press section,
TEMPE, Ariz. ‘®—The farmers
Freight Claim Council in
will
imeeting began today,
Rd., west of Orchard Lake Road, ;
j :
a
:
i
_ ing Helen Hayes on canvas at an unveiling at the Helen Hayes
Theater in New York City. Artist Cristina Perry, left, has portrayed
the great actress inher role of “Victoria Regina.’ This portrait,
plus another painting by. Cristina, will be permanently displayed in
the lobby of the Hayes Theater.
+ session of the recent annual con-
‘vention of the National Assn. of
Electrical Distributors in Atlantic
portable appliance sub-committee
products dealer, has been named a
winner in the firm's annual “clean
station’’ contest. He will be among
several dealers who will be hon-
ored for a similar distinction at a
try and colleges in the search for
a national convention of the
Cleve-
be accom-
- llionth Chevrolet vehicle was as-
PORTRAIT OF ROYALTY — It's a real-life Helen Hayes meet- |
| |
Wealth Booms.
Sheikdom of
Thrives on Oil Deposits
and in Western Culture i
WASHINGTON — The Sheikdom
‘of Kuwait, 200 years old this year,
has burst into wealth and Western!
culture in a single decade.
Prosperity and change have
come to the 6,000-square-mile |
area—smalier than New Jersey—
i because of vast oil deposits,
Kuwait lies at the head of the
Persian Gulf, encircled by Iran,
Iraq and Saudi Arabia. Beneath
its sun-drenched sands is what may
well be the biggest pool of oil in
the world, the National Geograph-
ic Society Says.
The black gold has poured out
in a steadily increasing stream, to-
taling 386.398.003 barrels in 1955.
Kuwait also shares in oil royalties
rom the ‘“‘neutral territory’’ be-
R_ Jones, a 7 Spend all Na-
. s ; _ With- United States aid. The United Na
1253’ raged for six hours. Retiring step Oldsmobile general sales manager, tween it and Saudi Arabia. With
191 by step, the Pope's Swiss Protec-.-has announced the appointment of
tors fought into the Basilica. The S. F. Mehring, formerly Oldsmo-
last of them fel} at the foot of bile zone manager in Boston, as
stairs leading to the papal apart- Midwest regional manager. with
ments. The only survivors were 42 headquarters in Chicago. Mehring
Guardsmen who had taken the Pon- succeeds W. O. Lampe, who re-
tiff to safety in Castle St. Angelo. cently was named executive assist- the recent discovery eof another
oil area in the north, Kuwait prom-
ises to become even richer.
Sheik Abdullah as Salim as Su-
bah, descendant of a family that
set up the state in 1756, gets half
the profits of the Kuwait Oil Com-}
pany, a joint British-American cor-|
poration. His share now comes,
to more than $200 million a year.
Oil was discovered in southern
Kuwait in 1938, but World War
It held up exploitation, On Jaly
30, 1946, the first Kuwaiti crude-
oil flowed inte q tanker, begin-
ning a revelution of living stan-—
> dards, . °
Western industry and methods
have brought Western culture with
them The old city of Kuwait
capital of the Sheikdom. shows
many changes since 1946 That
vear a traveler might have secn
it in its original form—an Arabian
town of traders, seafarers and
pearl divers. Whoie sections of
winding passageways and mud
houses have disappeared, replaced
cement buildings. |
. The sheiks of today pursue the |
ing professors from 26 colleges and 7 2
universities will attend the week-
long Ford Motor Co. engineering ancient sport of falconry from
limousines or water ski in the
Galt, while their sons piay foot-
always accompany the Pope to TUM opening tomorrow. The pau cvem te t15-degree bral, Y ~ ~ meeting is designed to promote Arabs dnve | vd A ; his summer home at Castel Gan ciocer cooperation between indus. “"*8 Grive late-me le] Ameri
dolfo in the Alban Hills, 40 miles, can automobiles over hard-top toads to mansions of wéstern de
| sign where, within their own memo.
\cies, there was nothing but desert
and a few camel-riding Bedouins.
\Workmen have given up the tra-
ditional white cotton dishdasha for
denim overalls.
City Worker Injured.
as Earth Caves In
Pulled from under a load of dirt
after a cave-in Saturday, a sewer
construction worker, 40, was listed
in satisfactory condition today in
|St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
| According to Pontiac police, Jes-
sie Cook, 9644 Bagley St.; suffered
chest injuries and was partially
me in the accident at 622 —
1 i -
Authorities believed that rain)
‘may have weakened the earth, po-|
llice said.
Royal Oak Girl Hurt
as Car Rams Into Tree
Bornie Lee Kelly, 14, of 456
Cambridge St., Royal Oak, was
reported in ‘‘good"’ condition at
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today’
after being injured in a Spring-.
field Township accident Saturday.
She suffered a_ possible’ con-
‘cussion when the car in which she
was a passenger went off Ander-
sonville Road striking a tree and
fence.
Robert C. Kelly, 18. of 132 W.
Princeton St., the driver, was
treated at the hospital and released
with a possible head injury. He
was ticketed by investigating state
police for reckless driving.
Chevrolet Division Hits
Million in Auto Output DETROIT — Chevrolet Motor
Division yesterday built its one
‘millionth vehicle of 1956. In last
year’s record output the one mil-
' }
'sembled ‘on June 6.
Chevrolet reported its production
from Jan. 1 through today would
come to 821.043 passenger cars
184,319 trucks. ‘
| Ford's production of Ford cars
from Jan, 1 through June 16 is best.
jvoted their time to the care of the,
sick. In the 4th century A.D., St. for 55 years, she is survived. by
Basil, a founder of monastic in- two sons, Earl J. Moon of Cass
stitutions, established a religious City and George L. of Detroit:
thospital at Caesarea in Cappado- two brothers, Jerome B, Huff and
\cia. Paris was served by a simi- Leman, both of Ortonville, and two
lar hospital founded in the 600’s. grandchildren.
for Desert Stat OUT OF DARK AGES
| Throughout the Dark Ages many _
‘physicians tried to preserve Greco-
Kuwait Arabic medical knowledge. Much
| Montpellier
}
Even then, hospitals were not
new in human experience, the
National Geographic _ Society
says. Some authorities think the
earliest medical schools were the
Temples ef Saturn, which pre-
date the Christian.era. Ancient ~ County Deaths: Mrs, Clara Moon
OXFORD — Service for Mrs.
Clara Moon, 85, of 1425 Lapeer
Rd., will be at 2 p.m, Tuesday
from the Flumerfelt Funeral Home my
Roman mi f
thels, neldiere--possibly the first (With the body to be placed in the
military hospitals, Oxford Mausoleum. Mrs. moon die
in an auto accident on M24 Satur-
day.
| A resident of Oakland County Many ‘early religious orders de-
Frank M. Hofmann
KEEGO HARBOR — Service for
Frank M. Hofmann, 40. of 2675 Or-
chard Lake Rd., who died yester-
day in Pontiac General Hospital
after an- illness of a few weeks,
will be Thursday at Williams and
Dier Funeral Home, Chicago. Bur-
ial will be in Oak Ridge Cemetery
As the world started emerging jhere
from the Dark Ages, outstand-
ing medical schools sprang up
in Oxford, England; Paris and |
in France; Rome, |
Siena and Padua in Italy.
Nearly all illnesses were treated
with strict regulation of diet: Sea-
weed, rich in iodine. was used to
combat goiter as early as the 12th
century. Animal organs formed
the base of many medical com-
pounds, and one known concoction
contained 57 substances. of which
———— } medical learning filtered out to
the world from the School of Saler-
no. Jt towered among medical
institutions. of the 12th century.
Coming to Pontiac seven years
ago from Chicago, Mr. Hofmann
was sales manager of C, H. Nich-
olson Co. and a member of Lake
Orion American Legion Post No.
233, :
ard, and two sisters, Margaret
Hoffman and Mrs.
ston, all of Chicago.
Plan Fertilizer Plant be recited at 9 p.m. Julia Cran-
His body will lie at the C. J. God-
hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har-
bor, until 10 tonight. Rosary will
SEOUL. Korea — A large fertil-
izer plant will be built near
Chungju. financed largely by SALES MANAGER or
USED CAR MANAGER
Available immediately — can
tions Korean Reconstruction] ¢umish best of references from
Agency financed the preliminary} past and present employers.
engineering work. The Unitéd EM :3-0698
States will contribute $19.500,000.
LU
PUBLIC
c
- $3,500,000 VALUATION GIANT 4-DAY SALE AUCTION s«:
Stamping, Tool Room & Sheet Metal Machinery;
Weld quipment & Can Making Lines.
Also Dies agers for NESCO Housewares
‘Product Lines.
8,000,000 LBS. OF METALS comprising:
Sheets, Strips, Tin, Terne and Black
Copper Coated Stee! Wire, Aluminum and
Brass Strips in Coils
NESCO, Inc.
1100 Niedringhaus Ave.
came early to the New -
/
He is survived by his father,
two brothers, Harold J. and Leon-
Plate. Galvanized and
\ Granite City, Hlinois
Gales Dates: TUES. thru FRI., JUNE 26-27-28-29
t 10:30 A.M. (CST). Inspection from June 21
| * OVER 500 MAJOR MACHINE TOOLS including .
Crank—250 ton ears eS
| ton #125-2-48C Warcos, 200 ton #80784 & 125 ton #52135-
| Clearings. 113 ton #542-48 G (2) 85 ton #50DC Bliss, 165 ton
| #610E G (2) 100 ton #68C Niagaras, 85 ton #94A G 70 ton
#92E Toledos, #5 Rudolph Krummel, , 12) #218. (20) #21, (6) 820, 12) #19C. (17) #19,
1Ri #18 Biss. A4‘> SA (6) 4. $A3'2, HAI, BTA Niagaras,
=6 G #3 Toledos. (3) £5 Federals, #4R Rocktord, #37, #33
Swaine. £3 G (3) #2 Krumme!, '6) Brown, #45 Crosby. (4)
Adriance. 9O ton Stries Parker; Hydraulic Double Action—250 ton
#250-125 Bliss: Single Action——150 ton Farquahar; Toggle Draw-
ing—#!68'2. #1768, #176 Toledos. #14T Cleveland, #5, (2)
24. (2) #3'2B, #3'2 G #1'2B Bliss, 170 ton Nesco; Horn—
-#42A, £41A, B41, £40. (19) $39'2. #398 (10) #39, (3)
£38H. (11) #16 Bliss, HR, (3) #H, #H3PL, #H2'2 Niagaras,
(2) #$23R, #22R Rockford, (2) #5H Cleveland, (6) #24, (4)
| #23 Adriance, (22) #14 Brown; (55) Back Wheel, Arch and Gap— -
Bliss, Niagara, V G O and Nesco.
CAN MACHINERY: Bodymakers—(2) Slaysman, (2) Jarvis Wold,
(3) #IRHC American Seamers—#395 Max Ams, (2) #304
Niagara (3) Callahan, (2) #267 Cameron, (3) #68 Bliss.
WIRE MACHINERY: #3-24 Baird 4 Slide, (2) #295, (4) Bliss
Auto., Toledo, Crosby and Nesco Automatics, #180, Niagara Swedger
G Rewirer, (22) Beaders G Corrugators, (7) #W3 Bliss Drop Wirers,
Nesco Automatic. :
SHEARS G BRAKES: (3) 6’x14 ga. Niagara,
36''x14 ga
Wais G Roos, 60''x!0 ga, (3)
Brakes—8' 60 ton, 78°° 45 ton,
Whitney Jensen, 8’ 16 ga. Chicago
WELDERS: Seam—(14) 75-200 KVA Federal: Press Type—75-125
KVA Taylor Winfield, Federal and Precision; Spot—(23) 15-75 KVA
Sciaky, Federal, Progressive, Taylor Wintield and Thomson Gibbs;
(4) 200 & 300 amp. Are.
TODLROOM : Lathes—20"x48" G& 16x30" American Pacemaker,
24x52", 20x52" G 18’’x96'" American, 28''x60" Lodge & Shipley,
18x36” Monarch, 9x24’ South Bend; Milling Machines—# 2A
Brown G Sharpe Universal’~ #30 Ohio Universal and Bridgeport
Vertical: Driilk—4'11"* American Radial, (6) Upright 14°-22";
24''x24"'x6’ G 56"x48"x10’ American Planers; Saws—NS24 and
NS 18 Grab, #816C Kalamazoo, 9'’x9"’ Peerless—Grinders— (2)
#16 Blanchards, 6x18” Norton; Shapers—20°' American, 7” Delta
G 6" Pratt G Whitney Vertical. MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY &
EQUIPMENT: (6) 6000 Ib. & 4000 Ib. Forklifts; (2) 14°x894"x10"
Sullivan G 7°x7" Ingersoll Rand Compressors; Allis Chalmers and
International; (2) GMC Tractors; Chevrolet Dump & Stake Body
Trucks; (2) Logemann Balers, Riveters, Paint Spray, S000 ft.
Overhead Conveyor, Large assortment Factory Office
Furniture, etc.
: PLUS
8,000,000 Lbs. Sheets, Strips, Tin, Terne &
Plate, Wire, Aluminum & Brass Coils
Machittery sold Piece by Piece—No Confirmation Necessary
FREE—Detailed Wlustrated Circular
, WRITE—WiIPR Shears—8'x16 ga,
30"
(3) 4 Pexto, 36°’ Swaine Circle;
15 tom Versons, (2) 18"
’
ce
-jestimated at 649,850 units,
r Sent on Request——FREE Bliss, 42''x16 ga. 48x14 ga. G (2) 52° Stoll,.4’x16 ga. >
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1958 ee
j : t Blvd., in cht
Arh eialacs sad) county, “ah ihe ‘In Memoriam. 2 Help Wanted Male 6 | Help Wanted Female 7 26th day of Jv . ; aaaned
Fete te ee epeans peaanals | bestge” Rode” MRD "yuniea | POOEMG, ANP tata ety Saeeabee!
sae tate mate geent| MESA S'S a nent | any ROE EO U He a
4 RS pres eummens norrved ver : aw A. #J oes City of Pontiac, experience desired
soe ‘week previous! te sald bearing tn Mees te" Pad. an ponsosen sh the Dubie, te call car trieste | Paid’ vsation” beltdaye’ sick ustomers rf and leave and Apply he Pontiac Pr newspaper printed Oakland to n Fs
and q@rculated od in n said County. = po phaheae heavenly rest. opening fnew departnente, Mes Forsennel O aE Futte. 7
| Sediy missed : c . FE
wie ant oe ee | Mea, Sep Bee | et eegetaie ga | ath phat y of June AD, 1086. Bi toro their “career. Men selected will | RELIABLE WOMAN TO
A true copy . Probate. Robert Duane - Miller whe aon egg hnree ~ Bog BPS po ag first wns sy.
ORORGIENA I MURTHA, Dasied away June = im, ings. fad all of ears A a ~~ AB BR 9
“ so dune 18, 1956 ‘aiweys tender. Ae ypee'd and true. selies., Insurance, eg Oy -4 D egg “ Rn, A: = rE
re's not a day, dear son, days and Profit Sharing. in- 44-0858. . We do not think of you. { : On tang. Tra —
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| gecuy missed by Mother and serie” cabins, ise’. Brosdway. REAL ESTATE bate Court - une unty . and Mrs Wiater 7. Miller. Lake Orion. Michigan, Mendey € | S 0 an
Tn the matter of petition concern- Lv apay Lid ody ot Sa e WwW m
Cae is a Harold Patterson, minors. Flowers 3 arespY Td ER, SECOND With real estate © experience to .
ee : Also extra man. A at oo ot
Aad To Wesley Patterson, father of chil- vans DONsTANs FLOWERS fie c. Fourth Royal . Rome protect Excellent ova :
: been : 32-8301 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS: * ced person. a. Phone
Fotéilon having bean et ee Seen | is OARS che OPEN Many VA- rofitable summer sales wort. PE Oh snot ake ail 430.
of the father of the said minor chil- rieties vishors welcome. Judah 3626 before 10 a.m. and eve- AR LAW OF CE.
dren is caknowe and Cres nad o. Lake Gardens 4325 Joselyn _hings. wil take short Ss oes
ndent upen ¢ pul or por train Pontiac
pnd that said children should be placed Funeral Directors 4 TOOLMAKER | ‘
under the juriediction of this Court. || | yin petoon only, No phous SILK FINISHER
tate of Mi . you are notl- ULANCE GROUND ls. Employment closed Excellent rking diti
fed athe te the Piccntie On Sane Pusey (Puseral Home FE 13 _tebarcagy Daa rehard. Lake Rd. panefctarioa equipment. meee pastel - a .
land County Service Center, House Complete Tciltes OR rae . A yege or ggg vel sae
a te oe ee Weterford_Twp TOOLMAKERS hem, Mich. Cgit MI 6-6644.
26th day of June A.D. 1964, at two DIEMAKERS SETTLED WOMAN BETWEEN 35
elt in he ero, nd ous Donelson-Johns vote on pase rae | eee ne FUNER L ; t TV. Other
| ti iting impractical to make personal Sie OR BHUNERALS™ ates ff Limit ee Se :
service hereof, this summons and notice ARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL every other Sun off. FE aad
shall be served by publication of a copy Thoughtful Service FE 2-564) - J oda Indust ries In c. . QUALITY Leola
Te Fottiad"Frase a “newspaper printed DIGNIFUED SERVICES aw Pee Fo ig eg a ‘| and circulated in said Count KIRKBY oe 8. Woodward, Bihan
Seen as cs earcoet = Funeral Home—FE_ ¢1882 WANTED: BODY BUMPER AND | SALESLA oR
+ a of. said Court, in the. City . sprayer. To refinish about 300 sportswear ~ full or part
of "Pontiac ne ih tata County, this) 1m aay Voorhees-Siple steel lockers, Morey's Golf Club. time employment, Apply in ber-
o ie " . : 5 Sagina *
. FOR GERMAN SEA PATROL — This 130-ton motor patrol boat, Kiel following commissioning ceremonies. It is one of three built | Seal ARTHUR MOORE. FUNERAL HOME a / eTUDENTS AND TEACHERS
capable of 40 knots speed, is given demonstration run by crew off for new West German frontier force. eae or ENA R. MURTHA, Ambulance Seviee Plane or M Help Wanted Female 7 profitable summer sales vort. Fil
Adenauer Says
'\Della and Eva Smith Become Brides
Probate Reatee. Juventle Division,
June 18, 1956
. ADVERTISEMENT
Addition to Brooks Elementary School
Board of Education
Huron Valley Schoo! is
Oakland County, ee Michigan
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today there
were replies at the Press
ausrrioug ——_ WHO wane
to earn, an ohly work part
time. Avon asometies offers op-
ae ee to earn over $2 per
our FE 4-4508.
A WELL
place of business has a part
KNOWN DOWNTOWN
veers AND 8STENOGRAPHERS.
7S $56 to $73.20 —
a in Double Ceremony at Church See Ses, | pai ee | | ae es | RE
nl ICa lon ear Purpose ect Union. Tpurect in Milford, Sense. rience. Apply = S| FOR SAT. wos,
| NORTH BRANCH—In a doublejas bridesmaid and junior brides- Branch. Young Ronnie Tallieu, | yicnigan. 8:00 on 1, 3, 7, 9, 16, 18, 21, 22, Somers cut seme ond en: must a ike .—-
iwedding ceremony at the local maid, son of the Harry Tallieus of Fos- p.m
June 26, 1s0k. fer for constructing an Addi-
tion to an existing Elementary School. 24, 25, 26, 28, 31, 32, 34,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-
Lake Re. eee
WOMAN FOR SMALL OFFICE, « 5 i t- ls | ‘ * =
Back From U.S. Trip, mety Sune 16, two sisters, Eva [bara Smith, « niece, and Barbara|(O"% Tied the, ring peace ee S| [te eae see wae, et Lois Tells German People Jane and Della Dee Smith, were Smith, a cousin, both of North) |. : ° | broposal. contact fame pens ot, Le ; west +2666. cere cul gor, et sesdy This Ralph .Smith, brother of the| wi be done are on file and may be = ~ CASHIER ay ‘permanent J jab, ‘not hing tor
of Free World Support ‘united in marriage to Therion Case
brides, served as best man for examined at the following | oer
1. Office of the Board of Education at
Experienced office — Aypist,
a the summer
Boz 37.
of Lapeer and Martin McSkulin of! g H h w ed ™M
iv i ckory Street, Milford, Michigan ep ant ale 6 shorthand Age 25 7 : -
North Branch, respectively. Therion. Edward Case of Lapeer, | 2 Ottice of Louls C. Kingscott & Asso- SALES GIRLS gtd Neder gorge lg
BONN, Germany (#—Chancellor de the bridegroom's brother, and Wil-| cites. Inc. Architects-Engingers 811 ist CLASS PAINTERS. BIRMING- hat % ts © cepetteness to tome oes ace’ 8 a
Eva‘and Della are the daughters : liam Stine of North Branch we-e Meares Brent Esigmeme; Michie) aon eK ms ‘Teadyto-wear permanent and part Drive-in. 4930 Dinie Hwy. Dray- Konrad Adenauer predicts divided
will soon be one. of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of
the other attendants.
3. Builders and Traders Exchange at
Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Michi- Am., Europe. To $15,000. eared = Bloomfield Fashion Shop
WOMEN
s
Back from high-level talks in,6886 North Jefferson Rd. paid. Write only Employment
the United States, Adenauer de-| Therion is the son of Mr. and 0 a p | Neu sage teed) aie x “cna Geaee © Corporation, Detott, | Stuart Be Boston 1 “Gnand M4 N Perry.
clared. yesterday the whole free/Mrs. Charles Case of Lapeer -and : Mentor —— mer — Chicago Tinos. water, Ys CANVASSER” BALESLADY — NA-
world supports the German peo-|Martin's parents are Michael Mc- : : =~ . Ce beet COLE Se he et Liveral comm shone FE of ig ol ania
ple's desire, for reunification. He|Skulin of Pontiac and Mrs. Bruce Claims Withdrawal of Emily Chase and Joan cee rene cae iewnuera tena AUTO EA for epee : stat = APPLY
countrymen in ing Greenman of Imlay City. > Speco ly i gees Sal pereee tees ee
eS eee Southern States Would) se bridesmaid and junior brides: |pertbe,cq teary ememne. freawte, | SALESMEN rt yoo RECEROMIT gg | hutarm Cue me less than five per cent (5%) of the]. Oakland County's newest f receptionist or clerk ok o 35 dry. apply in person Prinee Laun-
Communist uprising im East Ger- The Rev, Karl W. Patow, pas-
tor, officiated at the double ring
Succumbs Sunday Be ‘Suicidal’
followed a widening policy split
Sharett’s departure from office
may be necessary in maintaining
unity and solidarity of purpose.’
* « @
maid, respectively.
items as a can of beans or a box of
facial tissues, the group has been
lable to send many gifts to local
amount of the proposal will be required
itioned to secure
and Leman Huff Puneral
be held Tuesdar,
June 19, at 2 p.m. from the Plum-
erfelt Puneral Home. Oxfor’. with
Ford dealer has openings
for two ambitious - well
with special! machines snd weld-
an preferred ,
EXPERIENCED PRESSER FOR words per
GIRLS POR MEAT | PACKAGING.
forsee & Cleaners § Glaspie On-
many. June 17 is now a national Shirley Smith, a sister, and Je antral ceremony, in which the brides Dg aba on { from | of fin «
holiday, in West Germany, the Day sf . aes | WASHINGTON u—Sen. George Klauka of North Branch carried | damage. by ‘reason forthe. withdrawal would like to get started on Sooty aSedaitts as tanerens | WOMEW CAB DRIVERS, STEADY
-of German Unity. oven & es n ‘fl Th , of the bid or lure of the bidder the ground floor with a vol- necessary good starting salary —eers_i_ ©
. father. (D-Ga) said today it would be flowers. The rings were borne by | 19 enter into » d@Mract of performance, ume operator new ae suplers bestite, Le WORK _ oF “AR - HOME
° . ° “suicidal” for Southern Demo. David La some ot thet Doane =" A palo the Se, aackua pscemans ane Prom. 30:00 te 5:00 eins , we cosmetic asics lady ation 2
Speaking at ceremonies in Bonn, Eva, the elder daughter, was crats to start a splinter or third’ |Wells Castles of North Branch. right to Aa to reject any of all pro- the beat in Michigan DISHWASHER WANTED EVENING for secessory dept. Permanent
Adenauer said he was “‘firmly|astended by her sister, Beverly, party movement. : Martin McSkulin, Della’s bride- | posels and to waive informalities in ; . . _ Work $171 Dizte Hwy —_ —_— <—— A copes
convinced” the day of reunifica-/@S maid of honor. Lillian Reppuhn Ps Ps groom, was attended by Car! Dell- | No cals may be withdrawn for at least HOWARD LARE, INC, EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. han. Jacobson's Maple at Bates,
of Fostoria and Judy De: of 30 da. 278) Orchard Lake Rd. Martinel!!'s Desioarnel” “ie 8. Birmingham Midwest 46900
tion was near. aring He wrote Gov. George Bell Tim-|ing of Lapeer as best man, and | 3 ¢#75 BOARD OF EDUCATION, Keogh Harbor Wondward = Birmagham. MI | ,rrores Exp POR | a
* ¢ ¢@ North =—- served respectively|merman of South Carolina: [Jack Miller of North Branch and Huron Valley Schools, exp PRAGHC iL WORSE FOR work. food bar Tuffs Steak
Similar views were arg “If there arise differences be- (aiees Castle of this vicinity as| gy. LAwREnOn oT Bap, EBERRY, ATTEN TI ION stroke “patient to live in. Ref. Solin ‘son, Dine Wey
‘Washington over the wee! tween the leadership of the Demo- the other attendants. pees array CAR HAULERS imeey as vial ore! Se bes who is looking for a comfortable
t A : wher-Operator . h to hel other of 4 with
President Eisenhower, pry an an- cratic party and those who rep-| Mildred Byers of North Branch TRUCKMAN WANTED Ena oe snaral heusewers Wea Bee
mites deme gow el resent our Southern stat he ’ Ly YOU LEARN WITH ’ days off if necesse: inern states at t was vocalist. The guests were Large household goods carrier pornneg al advertised Beauty Coun- rE ors p Eom td phone 5 aak
‘mans, |national convention and on the na- ted by I . operating in 38 states, has st- r Corp. Management or sales tor Mr Chaplow Phd : seated by Lewis Smith Jr., Ron ed 0 iC Plesibie how 2-2780 ————— conviction of my country tional committee, we must look) gid Reppuhn, Robert Klauka and wap leaea ar gnle (ei pcecane am. of evenings = Help Wanted 8
we aoa, cee “SOON {OT srae there for a remedy within the| Joba Cuot, all f North Branch. | Zonsice sowe si wwe guage | Poa Seeke Rutetoe | "mls prottes Pr OnNTe | acjust Jone open me ea. Per ‘round rin: * work leasant | :
: - REPLIES To LETTER A ption for 600 guests was ry — > chard, — a ‘Hol. lent ea s On eral tea rleoel vironment. "Discount Oona cane af flo ere poids "Scuvereni
AFL-C10, called on Eisenhower to) £— S A held at the Lapeer American Le- mann, dear brother of Harold 3 contract. Write or phone stating fits apply ma at Himal | Info Center Room 680, 479 Btu-
y te the xpect Stricter ction, “We certainly cannot expect to gion Memorial Hall that evening. sad adtecee Metmena. aire. Jus ae Nore Gee | EEF Gitem _Moste_ Brg | oft Basten 16 appeal direct! German ss ret Ho reyvan WAITRESS WANTED. AP- | ENTERTAINER | y PIA
people for a plebiscite which he) on Arabs Following bve @ Persuasive voice in the| The young McSkulins will live on| Crapston, Tuneral service Tih te Lines (wubeauary of Orertaund,. | ply at Wikine at Orehar? Labe. | "piayer’\e engher Worey ® Gor said could lead to reunification. : ae? ° party if we withdraw therefrom or Burnside Rd., south of ams & Dier Puneral Home. Chi- ua Cane hin EXPERIENCED WO! AN FOR | end Country Ciud 20m Union
Sharett Resignation continually pose the threat of with-| Branch. North | Gare, Interment, fe —Dept_MH,_Chicage 10 T___ | ‘firg and automobile tneur under- Lake Rq off Commerte Ra
aremspent Wet Gariaeny Pager drawal. Such a course seems to. it i ide = = ae a Rd. agers tin eee odh rt B wn ATTEN TION Teas. Mew offices. S¢12, x Wood. wan eee apy eo ee Mh es
; oO res) on No elTerson mn state & ie ier’ encD and milling machine men ward, Royal Oak ss) | ie cNess wets full or
Harbo pay Call | ap land Coun
ute to the millions of East Ger-| TEL AVIV, Israel —A tough- ™° unwise and even suicidal as next to the residence of the bride's TI 16 o'cloce tonient, at which Plastic "Die work clo pom Mar socal fer 9:00 pm 800 er Oppertunise to mene 00 0 day,
mans who rebelled against Redjer Israeli policy toward the Arab in the parents. ae ee ei hens te Coemes CO Bereta ee EXP GIR’ FOR WEAT WRAP. | MNES COMPANY Iv E Gare
rule June 17, 1953. Bonfires were|nations appeared shaping up today pas.” e 6 6 of the rosary wil be eld tonight 8 Mile Ra. Masel Bore Me oa bbe anes ee _8t.._ Freeport lil
German : . . BARTENDER MUST re minghem _ | MAN FOR G00
frum Gee Baltic Sea'to Corchoalo|ment he is quiting as, foreign|, C¢OrE® wrote in reply to a tet-/Potluck Luncheon BCE a ag a cng Lil —o a
vakia. Communist - surrounded minister. ter from Timmerman who last Slated Wednesday ee iT 19 RALPH CAB DRIVERS STEADY DaYs. + 30M boo L pea Ae eas
West Berin was ringed with flam- * ¢ week asked Southern party lead- G31 Giasple Ave., Oxtord. age Steady part time. nights 101 W EXP SALESLADY FOR STEADY | rey
ers to support a resolution by) FOUR TOWNS—M N 14; beloved husband of Margaret “ree ome. |p an. Mat te eee | Sanree At fee =
ing torches. Sharett, who had held the post! s - y | rs. Car} Munn Hosmer: dear father of Mrs. Ruth COUNTER MAN FOR OUR MOD. wert Heaiite bows sad coe tus | Cie wet wre car te esse
eee South Carolina Democrats which will open her Malcolm street Shaw, Mrs. Mae Quellig, Mrs ern meat de © Gay @ month soe a dl & | 1988 families with Rewieigh prod-
ever since Israel was founded in! would have Southern state De home Wednesday for a potluck Marie Lockwood. Russell and working conditions. toe eo — Write faa wete fe SW Cakians ee cay
i = h Hi a broth ral 23-5102 Pa hetael A one Pontiac am s¢ .
Communist authorities in East|1948, told the Political Committee cratic t “st in re-jlunc ie iuembers cf The Se ee poceral carve ian MARCA EXPERIENCED W WarThieas oi Oaniond Co and pian to continue. of conventions “‘stand heon ER. LAKE ORI I sought to divert atten- his Mapai (Democratic Labor) ” bal be held Wednesday. June 20, MY ORION. Hh heip vou get started See Mra.
tion from the occasion with public|party he no longer could continue | vent until after the national con-' Proming Few Extension Club. at 2 pm. from. the Bossardet- aor. PRY COR Mote” Garden bat oe eae cs
A or nue ' vention. * Mabley Puneral Home with Rev. DRIVERS POR RETAIL. ICE ATED. REDS Holly Phone 6841. oF
and sports events.|“‘under present circumstances." Robert Harrison officiating. In- cream Full time only. A Swan Drive In, bse. Pontic Lake yeue Bowman's, beet MCF-s06-
° : * *-* During the sinacsiies they will terment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. By Fila? om. 8217 Dinie Hey. ne PIL, _Preeport
No disturbances were reported. |He said he would submit his resig-| The resolution suggested that hold no Hosmer wil! Ne in state at the Ort MUsictAns. SINGERS WANTED MEN ab oa WOMEN
nation to a special Cabinet meet- | an auction sale among them- Bossardet-Mabley Puneral Home, Errante D COOK WANTED. eae Jor. Send photo. sales personnel Apply in person,
. ey ing today — the convention the state or-|selves. Such event, more for fun Oxfor Martine Restaurant, 138 & — ley Music’ Port Huren, Mich- ne ee res worunes
. ganizations could meet again “‘to than raising money, has done its MOON “SON 16, 1956 MRS. CLARA, 64883 Birmingham = MI GinL On Wi b_W._ Paddock, Puntioc _
Former Area Official rouce. seun enon rl een, finn rang ey. eon | ME SRE SESE Ge | Ee —peemrseey | SES PSOE | Emolerment Anencien #4 2 oon | ear sister © hal me ase
MIDWEST
MENT AGENCY Iw
beh mee, Devel ben ae Som in th 1 Walter C. Ballagh officiet Gry cleaning plant. Apply at e w i | ; Re alter aliagh officiat- ® AND DI8SCUss
ORTORD = Service for Ralph 76 long-time associate in the ee enet South Donan hts and will pay the way to] fay Tmo Ouct oer | tau. Bengmme wee | ES m.tw nem "Bal PHiverase | SOMELOP. OUR” PERMANENT G. Hosmer, 74, of 11 G A ‘ist t and the Mapai; ern ™MO-|homemaker’s camp for Mrs Wil- soleum. Mrs. Moon will lie in | _*® tmingham Aa Gece rr} St Pontiac TTIONS. 406 ac State
laspie Ave., cratic anizati migh P . state at a Flumerfelt Puneral FINISH CARPENTER G00D ee Bank Bide FE
will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday, from chief. Sharett advocated: caution. organizations might choose }jiam Hurtubise. - Nome, Oxford tor. 100 house project. On Waicon eriatanty th cotta Gt ae ~ BIRD
with burial in Oxford Cemetery. in dealing with Israel's Arab 3” independent course of action if MYERS, JUNE 15, 1986. EUGENE, Rd Off MIS Must be rate care of children and ight house: RMINGHAM ~
Mr. ious a resident in Oak,(Deighbors, while Ben-Gurion in. ‘hey disagreed with the Democrat-| seotice js hereby given that the Bloom- ee an _Slin_or UN-eses NAP | 3st, Ne drinking. Phone FE OFFERINGS rang sisted on a policy of “active de-/i¢ Presidential candidate and plat-|tieid Township Zoning Board of Appeals| = father of Mrs. Herman Hopp. GROUNDSMAN FOR PART TIME USEWO it ne ee ee land County 41 years, died sudden- ” ‘Ara bord. form will hold a public hearing at the ome Robert Myers, Kathryn Nichols work. Call) Monday Hot oot cane oe 2 oS as Pdr dyad d PE oo gob | othe
ly at his home yesterday. fense ag inst b ler vio- , field Township Mall, at 4200 Bae oh ce ers. Puneral brook Pourdsticn. Pes ‘Wittlirf, mod say hand — and ¢ ed salesiadies
| } — Rondon Mondey.JuPt teeing: peuticn | Juneei#, att pm. from at trig: | ene” SA ee ey | Soe ee A a ee ——E *)* Reveal Teacher's filed” = "tie Zoning Bord oe iy Lutheran “Church with, Rev. TL. ATHE H.: AND man. complete charee of gots
member village cou The Mapai committee named ‘ . Petition to permit the extension of a be Job chop exnerien-e. plenty of ome. Henry Rowley. 231 Hamlin G
eave. iba bad been an tacucemee Mrs. Gua ae labo iy Cass City Wedding ae Osta on the lease oe Tren pore wilt tee inclines hel overtime Daw shift. Steady em- Rd. Uties. Michigan RAFBNER’ S
it he ‘pode pntgl Ae . cot fe rs souan ‘orhmore than. f1ft7 Snarks-Griffin Funeral Home un- east es Puner Teal Co, ou H. k
agent. _— a member of the ister since 1949 and a former Mil-| NORTH BRANCH — Announce. ‘50) feet beyond the zone boundary line ard repel Gitta eel ahallrve prey. ave BA. Bertier, Lincoln ouse eeper PON TIAC Knights of Pythias, the Pioneer |waukee schoolteacher, to succeed ment has been made of the on the following described property: Lege rial. @ church "for, serv tee MACHINIST L.
Assn., of the Brotherhood of N Mar- “Lots 17 and 18 Supervisor's Plat No. and. burs B LATHE. PLANER &
. Sharett. Mordechai Namir, gen-/ri { M | orine MiN experience required ompliete
Michigns Central Raliread and leral apcrotary of the lebor Seder |Gytey 0 bindn trees mete