Oa Seeing Sinn: Fore: Details Page 2 115th, YEAR * * * + * “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1057 —28 PAGES aR, TP Le “y an ‘toed Beto of Hospital Wheat Harvest Almost Finished in 1 County Me FS COMBINES TAKE OVER — Wheat harvest is about completed in Oakland County, and for the first time practically-all the harvesting was done by combines. Pictures above are typical of the harvesting season and were taken on the Shasta Farms at 9784 top picture, Raymond Heajon Raymond Fisher on the tractor. In lowér picture Stephen Huntoon is on the tractor, Fisher (stand- ing) and Heaton on the combine. eatin Diese Photes ‘Crosby Lake Rd., Clarkston. In is on the combine, Hunts for Aides of Accused Spy U.S. Authorities Look in Atomic Centers for | Abel's Accomplices —grounds-that-a-six- months proba) NEW YORK (INS) — U.S, au-|4 thorities pressed their hunt today —reportedly in atdmic research and production centers—for accom- plices of accused Soviet masterspy Rudolf Ivanovich Abel. *xe * * Abel, meantime, was held under maximum security in the U.S. House of Detention in New York City. Authorities said every pos- sible precaution was being taken to prevent a suickle attempt. The sharp-featured Russian na- tional was ordered held without bail yesterday until next Tues-, day to give him time te get a lawyer. The Russian Entbassy has ignored him and he appar- Corn Leads the Parade Good Crop Yield Reported by Farmers in This Area ° By JOE HAAS Wheat harvest is about completed in Oakland Coun- ty. The yield compares favorably with former years, as does the quality. There was some loss on account of the ripening grain being lodged byeheavy rains and winds. This caused the wheat kernels to sprout and ‘start growth on the moist. ground, also making it difficult to harvest. Oats harvest is ‘about half done. This grain is better than an average crop in yield and quality, in spite of the difficulty at planting time on ac- count of the wet grounds. For the first time in our coun- try’s history, the grain haryest this year was done practically 100 per cent by combines. The grain bind- er is a thing of the past, succeeded by the combine just as the binder . sueceeded the reaper which came into use after the grains were har- vested by scythe or cradle. : * * * There is only a small acreage of rye, barley, beans or buckwheat in this area, our soils having been found to better produce other crops, * * * But the top 1957 crop here will be corn, Although planted at a late date, the good moisture conditions and recent hot weather brought it along in a manner that amazes even nal older farmers. Tt now is actually ahead of its schedule and promises a bumper * * Potatoes of the earlier warletios ~ fow are in bloom, and the later * 100 British Bombs Batter Oman Rebels MANAMA, Bahrain (—British Royal Air Force bombers today hit rebel strongpoints in- Oman with more than 100 20-pound frag: mentation bombs. A ground controller apie jhaving seen warriors of the re- bellious Imam of Oman flushed = een well-prepared positions irq, osThe combined ground force of British troops and supporters of the Sultan of Muscat and Oman was ‘stalled yesterday by wnex- pectedly stout resistance at Firq. Air Vice Marshal Laurence Sinelair announced the air raid, He said an attack on Firq was being prepared. ‘ House Approves Pay Raise Bill Senate Gets Measure Authorizing 11 Pct. Hike for Civil Employe Group WASHINGTON (® — The House has given strong approval to an "li per cent pay raise for the gov- ernment’s one million white col- lar workers, The estimated cost: 530 million dollars annually. The bill was passed late yester- day, 329-58, and sent to the Sen- ate, There it joins another pay bill passed earlier by the House. This bill would give some 518,000) postal workers a $546 annual! raise at a.cost of about 317 mil) lion yearly. But even if both measures should clear the Senate, there are predictions they might be vetoed. President Eisenhower. has said he could not recommend the pay boosts at present because of the increased inflatioriary pressure he said they would generate. Rep. ‘Halleck of Indiana, assist- ant GOP floor leader, predicted the bill passed yesterday would be vetoed if it went to. Eisenhower in its present form. Halleck. said if the raises be- came law, Congress would have to increase the debt ceiling now at 275 billion dollars. ently was unable immediately to find an attorney to defend him. In the absence of a lawyer, |Brooklyn Federal District Court Judge Matthew J. Abruzzo entered a plea of not guilty for Abel, who faces a possible death penalty if! convicted, * * * : Abel later asked an officer . to call attorney John J. Abt, who has jserved as counsel for accused Communists in Smith Act cases. Alt, who held government posts during the New Deal years, is in Maine on vacation. He said he had never heard of Abel except what he had read in the newspapers, He added he had never defended any- one accused of military espionage. FBI PROBLEM In Washington, government of- ficials expressed fear today that! Abel may escape prosecution un- less Congress safeguards the se- lerecy of FBI files before it ad- | journs, * + * The Supreme Court recently ruled that the defense is entitled) to examine FBI records in pre- paring a case. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was reported to pre- fer abandonment of prosecution 'rather than surrender the agency's ‘files. { i i | Golfer Ike Defies Rain WASHINGTON (#—Despite in- termittent showers, President Ei- senhower went golfing today at Burning Tree Club in nearby Maryland. He left: the White House shortly after 8 a.m, to Manager Baeks Officers on Major Grievances The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. won a victory today grievances-against the department. in its effort y Manager Walter K. Willman handed down a rul- ing involving four grievances brought before him by six officers. On all but one minor point, he agreed that the officers were justified in complaining and ordered the department to grant. their> demands. The grievances and their settlement by Willman were: : 1, Vacations are an administra- tive policy and should be sched- uled by platoon commanders. This followed complaints by two officers that some men were being favored in such schedules by the police administration, * * * 2. Officers who have been placed lated time given goog any case the city charter has changed allowing employes to live within a 10 mile radius of Pontiac. * * Still pending before the Civil Service Commission, he noted, is the question of the promotions of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Child Hostage in Gun Battle Farm Is Fort as Bandits Fight Police 24 Hours Before Surrendering (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Carl Flath Set A ted pe to Take Office “Carl I. Flath of Garden City, New York, was se- lected’as the new executive Hospital at a special meet- ing of the hospital’s Board — of Trustees last night. Announcement of the appointment was made to- CARL I. FLATH The decision to appoint Air Hero Has Flath was unanimous. “We feel that we have Another Run-in madefan outstanding With C97 Engine choice,” Brewer said, His salary will ‘be $18,500 HONOLULY = (Maj. me Tyson, the Air Force pilot who nursed a crippled military air transport with 67 persons aboard for 1,000 miles to a safe landing Thursday, ran into more engine trouble yesterday. Tyson, in another COT, was en route to Travis Air Force Base * * For the past two years he has devoted himself exclusively to hos- ae eS aoe at sceveieatien of watguaie wad tare ing schools. 4 which was ‘quickly fixed. He said it was “routine” for Military Air Service to. re- wrong, no Fair weather this afternoon will continue through tomorrow, with cooler temperatures expected this evening, says the U.S. Weather Bureau for the Pontiac area. The low tonight will be near 64. Tomorrow will be pleasant with a high of 80-84. The lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceeding 8 a.m. was 68. At 1 p.m. the tem- perature reached 381. and of the 400-bed Charlotte Memorial (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Says Mother of Utica Youth in Moscow: “My boy is not disloyal to his country, He {is a fine American iand believes there's no place like the. good old United States.” These were the first words spok- en by the mother of a Utica youth, ‘My Boy Is Not Disloyal’ The others, including Schwartz, will pay a token $100 each. . “I will beg, borrow or steal the $100," Schwartz was quoted as say- ing.) BRILLIANT STUDENT Larry R, Schwartz, 22, of 6226 Au- burn, upon learning that her son has accepted an invitation to visit |Red China despite a U.S, State De- partment ban on travel] behind the Bamboo Curtain. BEWILDERED “T just don’t know what to make of the whole thing,"’ said the moth- ‘er, Mrs. Evelyn Van Hevel, 22413 ‘Donald, of East Detroit. Until yesterday she was not aware that her son was attend- ing the Communist - sponsored World Youth Festival in Moscow. “I received a letter from - my boy last week,” she said. ‘He wrote that he had been studying Russian and hoped to make a trip * * * (News dispatches from Moscow revealed that Schwartz was among 40 American delegates out of 150 who will make the trip to Red China. Fifteen will be non-paying make his second trip of the week guests. of the Peiping government. there with-a group of students:’. ““My boy was a brilliant student at the University of Michigan," Fs, oS aes Sept. | LARRY SCHWARTZ Storm Bertha Ends Its Threat One-Time — Hurricane Fizzles Out as It Goes Inland Over Texas NEW ORLEANS (®— Tropical storm Bertha ended its short- lived, threatened reign of terror along the Gulf Coast today and fizzled inland over eastern Texas. The Weather Bureau's final bul- letin on the storm at 4 a.m. (CST) today located it about 20 miles northwest of Beaumont, Tex., with highest winds estimated Kt) ‘to uy m.p.h. Bertha was moving northwest- ward at about 1¢ m.p.h., the bul- letin said, and its remains would be in north-central Texas. by to- night. There was little threat of ap- preciable flooding, the Weather Bureau said, although locally heavy showers were likely near the center of the storm and in east Texas. The bulletin said winds and seas . along the Louisiana and Texas coasts would. subside today, but warned small craft to remain in port. Bertha emerged from infancy Mrs. Van Hevel said. ‘‘He wanted to travel about before he settled down to teaching. I'm sure that he wouldn't throw that all overboard for something like this.” After his graduation in 1956, Schwartz went to Europe and worked in England for the U.5. Immigration Service, His moth- er sald that he was coming home in July, but then wrote about the trip to Russia. She sald that he now plans to return in December. “He's always hated commu- “nism,” she said. “I only hope that he doesn’t get hurt over there. You keep reading in the newspapers about what the communists do.” Mrs, Van Hevel said her son plans to write a book about his travels. * * * “T don’t know what our govern-' ment will do ip he goes to China,” she said. yBut I'm sure that if Lar- ry that the United States really Were against -his going that he'd come home. ‘! know that my son is religious, Christian and a good American. “Nothing can shake my belief in that.”’ 2 Evils ‘Threaten America, Says Hoover, 83 Today SAN FRANCISCO (> — Former President Herbert Hoover, 83 to day, sees two clouds on the hori zon — “the cloud of possible war, and the cloud of possible infla- tion.” ? mee He refused\to prophesy on either ink sinic:Iiiiieg Send “tan Wont has grown definitely stronger, but military values are changing. You can evaluate ground armies and navies, but you can’t evalu- ate where nuclear weapons are -"Especially w! en we know noth- ing about our enemy and that's eget Arg added, * sedi ie ee aed +|rerit spurt of inflation as. "very dangeroys.” But_ be commented: unduestionably bringing the thing to check.” for the world was for peace . . . “everything that maton for * * ‘The indn who was president oe ere delinquency a “monstrous growth.” + ‘ // committing more than 53 per cent of the burglaries, 24 per cent of In Today's Press Charch News... « & 9 Comics seeeeee oo sar ae 22 County News..... ovleseveny, ae Editorials, ....<.+... wel venexs 4 the robberies, over 50 per cent of the larcenies and over 16 per cent of the rapes. S82... & He blamed slums, broken when newsmen asked his ideas on the threatened 1958 battle for the Republican nomination for gover- nor of California between Gov. Goodwin J, Knight and Sen. Wil- liam F. Knowland. The latter has = he won't rtin for the Senate in and many California Repub- licans think he'll try|\ to unseat Knight as a step toward the pres- idency ; director of Pontiac General _ Q oiler * A fiery 1 aa f > & TWO ee eas Union Probers Summon Doria Former Labor Official Will Be Quizzed About Dealing With Dio WASHIN © — ™ us who all brought racketeer appear Monday before the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee. * * automobile in re- * . the AIW's retiring TEACHING CAN BX THRULING — Younguers sitending the little one-rodm schoolhouse near Junction City, Kans., have learned. about eee as a a Pa proves. to ts iin eS ? appreciale, v Eimdoed’ as ‘aece of Conitidenitiat Scandal ria to get rid of him Doria was i in fund scandals. Heaton said Doria has received $25,000 and a car but that Doria sass So am oe hubiaiie “eo "py tae prusex answer any questions the commit-| pol LyWwOOD (INS)—Francesca tee asks. Two days ago, Dio in-\ao Scafta. ex-wife of actor Bruce voked the Fifth Amendment 140 Cabot, stole the show at the Con- times in refusing to answer com-'fidential trial yesterday — even mittee questions, which included) tough she wasn’t there—when the scientific 4 form when air is cooled and mois- ture particles become visible in fore, high clouds are a good sign. <8. He * This is mainly true in the sum- mer ...when cumulous clouds usually form every day. if there is a great amount of moisture in _ the air, the rising air forms clouds quickly. Therefore, if you see low white cumulous puffs quite early on a summer. morning, look for rain @uring the day. If the clouds, form high, or late, | or both, that is an indication that! the atmosphere contains relatively | litle moisture, and rain will prob-' ably not occur during the day. The Weather Fell — Weather Bureau Forecast AND VICINITY—Generally teday, high } temerrew, high 80-84. North ¢ northeast wingy pectin 5-12 miles an eur. Tedsy in P in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At § am.: wae velocity 3 m. p. h Direction—Nort Sun sets ied at 7:41 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:34 a.m, Moon sets Sunday = 6:43 a.m. Moon Tises today at 7:25 p.m. Downtown, Tem , Temperatures OMisesseces OB M1 O.m.+.. 00. 80 BM, cosecess 08 123 m.... 80 BG. cv ens raat: | BS Ms ch hes cee él Biicee-. tees Oeics i pois ic) Priday tn Pontiee ' {As recorded downtown) girls in a 4-H quiz down last night. a steer, and heifer, -lowned by Jim Anderson, 12, of magazine's former editor testified the beauty promised to have an “affair with any man’ to dig up Hollywood scandal. Howard Rushmore, a star wit- ness for the state, said Miss de Seaffa told him and Confidential publisher Robert Harrison that she home in Hollywood and an _al most unlimited circle of friends and knew all their secrets.” He said Miss de Seaffa, named as one of the magazine’s prime sources of information, prom- ised to dig up scandal for the magazines “even if I have to had “access to practically every|in Mexico City. Ex-Mrs. Cabot Stars. at Trial hoo an affair with any man in- volved.” She is reported to be ‘in hiding?’ Rushmore, looking like a grim ‘edition of comedian Slim Summer- ville, also told a jam-packed court- room that he intended to injure subjects of stories he wrote for Confidential and Whisper. * * * “Do you mean,” demanded de- Horse S$ on Last how Set 4-H Day County 4-H members are expected to enter more than 130 horses for judging today, the last day of the “that you intended to injure the subjects of these stories?” Rushmore replied flatly: a | certainly did!” NOT CLEARED UP However, Judge Herbert Walker hastily adjourned the court session until 9:30 a.m, (PDT) Monday be- whether or not he was referring to Communists or Hollywood person- alities. i. Sk Fo five-day T7th Annual Oakland County 4-H Club Fair held at the North Perry street and Walton boulevard fairgrounds. % the horse judging, expected to continue {into the afternoon, approximately 1,500. county girls up and haul away the! and thousands of exhibits, pro- jects and animals they tival. Total crowds attending the fair waa QUEEN wire Fair Queen Sharon Brodie, 15, of Birmingham and a team of three other 4H members repre- senting South Oakland, outwitted four northern county boys and Her team, consisting of Ralph Hoxie, Bloomfielg 4-H Club, Bir- mingham, Mike Coe and Karen Wahamaka, Teen H-ers 4-H Club, Clarkston, won by a score of 95 to 90 of the total 100 possible points. : Representatives from the north were Larry Scramlin and Donna Ruggles, both of the Oak Hill 4H Club, Holly and Lola Johnson and Paul Walker, both of the Sasha- baw 4-H Club, Clarkston. ; * * ‘eo: - Glen Marble, 17, of the -Think and Do 4H Club, Milford, took top position in both the ‘plowing and tractor’ operating contest. In the beef showmenship judg- jings Fritz Lutz, 17, of the East Orion 4-H Club, Lake Orion, won ithe senior showmanship award and Stephen Smith, 13, of the Nu-Ly- Wix 4H Club, South Lyon, cap- tured the junior title in beef show- manship. CHAMPIONS NAMED Lutz’s cattle were also named: grand champions over all breeds.| He had the Grand Champion. Angus * * * Other grand champion winners in the steer beef category were: Ardis Storm, 12, short horn and Rita Spezia, 14; “poth of the East) Orion 4-H Club, Lake Orion. Heifer! grand champion winners were). East Orion 4H Club, Lake Orion and Richard Mitchell, 18, of Ny- Ly-Wix. 4-H Club, South Lyons. The only rabbit award went to Joan Essenberg, 13, of Clinton Valley 4H Club, Rochester, Floyd Upthegrove, 12, of East Orion 4-H Club, Lake Orion, re- ceived the highest award for swing showmanship and David Terry, 12, of Galloway Lake 4-H Club was en- tered in the annual es} ipressed that the |tel and boys will begin to packt grand championships in the South- down sheep classification, * * * Grand Champion male and fe- male Corriedale sheep were owned by Charles Bennett, of the Rolling. Acres 4-H Club, Milford. Donaki’ Boyd, also of Rolling Acres, won grand championships in the male and female classes of Cheviot sheep. * * * Highest honors in the Shopshire sheep were awarded to Donald Campbell, Rolling Acres 4-H Club, Milford, male and grand champion and Michael Wixon, also of Rolling Acres, female grand champion. Robert Bormard, of the. Troy Live- stock 4-H Club, Troy, won both} male and- female grand champion-' ships in the Suffolks sheep classi- fication, - * * * Showmanship winners in sheep were Bud Williamson, Junior Homemakers 4-H Club, Waterford, junior division and Beverly San- ders, Clinton~Valley 4H Club, Rochester, senior division. . All of the above showmanship | and -grand° champion winners are now eligible to enter the 4-H State Show held at Michigan State Uni- versity August 27-31. AFL-CIO Drops Miami in Favor of Atlantic City DETROIT (INS)—The AFL-CIO began making plans today to hold ‘its convention this winter:in At- lantic City, N, J., instead of the originally proposed Miami Beach site, * * * No explanation for the sudden change in places for the Dec, 4-10 meeting Was given. However, Thomas Smith, head of the Miami Beach Convention Bureau, said un- ion sources had expected & move for some time. * *' * Smith hinted the move was made to counteract recent exposes of mismanagement of union funds. Fear reportedly has been ex- the rank-and-file members of the union might frown on officials meeting in sunny Flor- ida as they plod to work during the cold Northern winter.. * * * Another reason for the change if Sites was believed to be the re- sentment still burning among ho- and restaurant workers over the prolonged strike not so long ago at Miami cart hotels. - © Service® \alists was given, it was about the ‘time, the Formosan re-|'T /|U.8, ON RECORD, : mt The black-browed judge said he called the recess 30 minutes early to allow time for attorneys to pre- pare “extensive arguments” over whether Rushmore’s testimony is admissible as evidence. ‘ eee likely”’ that movietown party girl Rennie Quillan, will be the state next star witness. “But,” he added, “I imagine ‘Rushmore will be on the stand for quite a while yet.” - Rushmore, who once ee to fense attorney Arthur Crowley,|“ fore Rushmore could explain) * * E mY ‘ithe Day in in Birmingham Ba i fos Schools Peeing Aug. 19 | for Registry, Conference BIRMINGHAM—School ‘Superin-| Mrs, Donald Brownlee has been tendent Dwight B, Ireland said to-\named president of the Franklin liCemetery Assn. Auxiliary. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Leon Grogg and Mrs. Harold Grogg, ways and means; Mrs. Louis Henry and Mrs. Seba Bris- tol, sunshine; Mrs, Kenneth Green land Mrs, Russell Pickering, devo- tions; Ethel Bassett, house com- mittee; Mrs. LeRoy Garside, pub- licity and Mrs, Herbert Masters, program, --East- Maple. Avenue, between Hunter Boulevard and Adams road seen its last through six weeks. ciala_ of apartments _or_sin'g! City Manager L. R, Gare said = * “will ete the of pave- eA Se Dr. a that all : area. This ° have reported for duty and | tte pregram will include new that school offices are open trom | Curbing, relocation of service | Sewe venidente are saked 0 rest the wider street surfacing. ter children during August to avoid) Gare said Park and Ferndale September 3 corifusion, streets, between, Oakland and -_. © << ton, will be next on the list. to the public to notify school rooms which will be availabe 101 O@TG Names Flath _|teachers next term. : in .;week that, with the new member . of the Ford car family, the “Ed- (Continued From Page One) sel,” scheduled for appearance! ypspital, Charlotte, N, C. Flath early next month, Jerry Robinson! went jo the Queen’s Hospital in Honolulu, Hawaii, in 1946, where he directed its expansion and rede- velopment. He returned to the United States in 1951 to conduct a similar pro- gram at Nassau Hospital in Long Island, N, Y. SPEAKER, EDITOR Flath has appeared regularly as speaker at regional and national professional meetings and has au- thored more than 50 articles and monographs for'professional journ- ie 4 court was “ to the case. * * *- aa So pepe le Se ie eee eS He has served Famed Film Comedian Oliver Hardy Buried — Stan Laurel, was unable to Have you ever thought of what a typical accident victim looks like? Few persons would consider jany accident victim as “typical,” but from traffic statistics for July compiled by the Pontiac Police De- partment, it is possible to outline such a person and the conditions under which he will be burt. WOMAN PASSENGER Our typical victim is a woman, age 25 to 34, a passenger in an * automobile of which the driver is either following another car too ' way. ; : The accident will oceur be- tween 8 and 4 p.m, on a Saturday in a shopping or business dis- trict, at an intersection’ — The report from which this com- posite “victim” is taken shows that Pontiac suffered no fatal accidents in July, but there were 87 acci- Monthly Traffic Report; Shows ‘Typical’ Victim dents during the month in which This monthly report compared with 91 accidents in July, 19567in the international union. attend the funeral. Attend - a on editorial boards of leading hos- He received his B.A. degree at the eof Toronto, and ~~ ate studies in special fields related to hospital administration at the University of Chicago, Yale, Penn State, Purdue and the — Minnesota. Flath is a fellow of the “Ameri- can College of Hospital Administra- tors and a member of the-Ameri- : * * * He has served on numerous re- ‘}gional and national committees and commissions concerned with the ‘improvement of hospital care and public health. Ailing and grief stricken, 67-year-old Laurel was for- bidden by his doctor to at- tend the last rites for the rotund Hardy who died Wednesday from effects of a severe paralytic stroke. Laurel’s wife, Mrs. Ida Laurel, mourned at the Dulles Claims U.S. ‘ls Primary Concern WASHINGTON (®—Secretary of State Dulles says the State De- partment’s aim is to look out for U.S, interests—“‘whether we make friends or not, I do not care.” * * *. And if a longterm U.S. loan causes friction in the future when a foreign country can't repay it, Dulles says, “that will be a prob- lem for some other secretary of state, not me.” ¥°:*° * Dulles made these . statements in closed-session argument with House Appropriations subcommit- tee members June 18 over the or repayable in BY DON DIXON WASHINGTON (INS) -— The Nationalist Chinese government was disclosed today to have pledg- ed in writing that it will not attack Red China’s mainland with- out U. S. permission. * * * This was revealed with the pub- lication of clesed- door testimony by Assistant Secretary of State Walter S. ‘Robertson before a House appropriations subcommit- tee. : Robertson also said ‘that while the administration is not In favor of such a move, The State Department ° cial, who testified in support pein ware foreign ai wove and “We have told Py gy corte Although Robertson did when the pledge’ trom ee Promise Revealed in House Testimony Chiang Pledges Not to Hit Reds Communist Chinese threat against Formosa was at its highest peak, placed the U.S. on record pledging protection of the Nationalist island stronghold, * te * In exchange for free china's pledge of restraint, it was, report- ed that the U.S. privately informed Chiang Kai-shek that American forces in the area would come to his aid in event of an attack on the offshore islands, concen Ses nepeores 9Y ah 2 ton edlnpgadl i wine the’ es Fiath and his wife, Grace, have three children. They are Mrs. John Schabacker, 25, the wife of retired Army captain Kobert Schabacker, who lives in Tampa, Fla.; Mary M., 13, and a son, Sgt. C. Greg Fiath 19, who is serving with the Third Armored Division in Germany. “The prospect of retyrning to Michigan, where my: family and I have such a wide and cordial ac- quaintanceship is a happy one to contemplate,” Flath said, tt oe Flath said that he plans to ac- a quarter of a century ago quaint himself.as quickly and com- t|—attended the funeral. prehensively as possible with the operation of the hospital and will. The services were f0l-|*institute whatever measures ap- lowed by cremation and{Pear to be indicated to place PGH to its rightful place in the sun of. — IN |ontidence and ‘respect of the pub- 0. - OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 CLEARANCE OF ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE seu coos 2 W/o oft AND SAVE GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 520 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. service with Hardy’s widow, Mrs: Lucille Hardy. Such screen stars as Adolphe Menjou, Wallace Ford, Andy Clyde, Jimmy Aubrey, Clyde Cook, Ed Dearing, G. G. Ligon and Glenn Cavender — all part of the era that brought fame to Laurel and Hardy i) FE 2-2784 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS — : ENGINEERS _--€xcellent Opportunities ‘for LAYOUT MEN : Experienced in — Body Layout and Chassis: Layout si cae ty "Write, visitor calt Salery' Personnel Dept GMC TRUCK AND - Aas cake (660 5, Eas ay b ‘] FE 5.4114 | au We, © ’ . for 11 Innings yesterday before with a 3-0 record. In the slugging| bit _rire PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AuGuSt 10,1951 one IN SEMIFINALS — Jeanne Arth, St. Paul, Minn., left, and Mrs. Barbara Scofield Davidson of Mil Grass Courts tennis championship collided today in the semifinals of the women's division. a AP Wirephoto waukee, chat at scene of Eastern play at Seuth Orange, N. J. They Rothbarth Defends Title City Golfers There's both the experience of| years and the ambition. of youth in| the’ annual City Medal Play golf Oxford, Tigers Win City Titles Oxford annexed the city Class E) junior baseball title and the Tigers won the Midget crown in tourna- ment finals here Friday. The ‘two winners join Class F Boys Club as Pontiac entries in junior district tourneys next week. Cranbrook and Pontiac Police will decide the Class D title today. on the Jaycee Park diamond, “Oxford struggled with Clarkston squeezing out a 2-1 victory in a thrilling ‘E’ final. Two errors handed (Oxford the winning run to break up a dazzling pitching duel between Oxford's Mike Dodge. and Bob Porritt. The Tigers scored ‘six runs in the ist two innings and coasted to a 10-8 win over Boys Club in the Midget playoff final., Start Firing jchampionship, which began its 36- thole route teday at Pontiac Muni- ‘cipal course. On the experience side of the ledger, for example, aré Walt! Latozas and Joe Burgdorf. Both are seasoned campaigners, along with a: few other veterans like Glenn Harding and Hud Powers. Latoras was the No. 1 qualifier last Saturday at the Municipal links with an even par 69. Burg- | dorf was runner-up on a card of 70. | Representing golf's younger set jare 19-year-old Jack Reynolds, former ace at Waterford High and inow a sophomore at MSU, and 17- year-old Sammy Coleman, Pontiac High golfer. ge The 26-man field started leaving the Ist tee at 12 noon today in ‘search of the. city championship now held by Ron Rothbarth. Rothbarth, who took the 1956 title with a dramatic overtime victery over state amateur ehamp Lioyd Syron, is back to defend his honors. Syron did not _ enter this year’s tournament. For other previous city cham- pions are also in the field — Mike Andonian, Paul Bada, Ed Wasik and Harding. a rounds. are Pontiac's Midget champion opens district play Monday while the D. and F winners wait until Tuesday, all at Dearborn. The Class E Wednesday at Saginaw, There is no district: tourney,in the Midget) division, which .was won by Le- Baron. Fleischer Marine Champ CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. ® — Chl. Mel Fleischer, whose future} plans include finishing his service hitch and his education at Florida State University, is the new All- Marine golf champion. :* scheduled bday and Sunday over ithe par 34-35 city layout. Tomor- row's round also begins at 12! o'clock. Detroit i in Legion Semis BATTLE CREEK w—Unbeaten Benton Harbor plays once-defeated Detroit today in the finals of the state American Legion Junior baseball tournament. Detroit eliminated Escanaba 6-5 and Owosso 86 in yesterday’s round, Benton Harbor trounced Al- pena 12-2. ’ Caswell New ‘ Marv Caswell of Griff's Grill is| the new City Baseball League bat-, ting champion for 1957. Official. averages are based on 40 times at bat. Putting on a late-season surge, Caswell wound up the regular | schedule with 25 hits in 50 trips to the. plate for an even .500 average. Dave (Boots) Kringe of Shaw's Jewelers finished 2nd with a .436 figure while defending champion Judge Booker of the Pontiac Jets took 3rd with .433. Shaw's -Terry Thomas batted .423 for 4th place. League champion Shaw's boasted the two best pitchers in Jerry Taylor, who won four games in as many starts, and Steve Kebler, BH Pct. Caswell, Griff's .......... 50 25 .600 Kringe, Shaw's sacceess 8 24 ANB Booker, Jets sseee 1 43 Thomas. Shaw's ...0+ esse 53 22 .423 Trott, ‘CTO 594 ...,., acces 48 19 306 Roberson, Jets ..se-seeers» G0 23 383 ‘Seay, Jets oes © 23 266 Zittel, OTs ..-ccse 19 «365 Ricketts, C10 S04 ies » 4 17 363 Cox, Jets : scene 2 35 347 Scheibner, Shaw's «2.0.24. 62 21 «338 Bote, Jeeta «.....iccccscvcsn OB Fp ; LEADING PITCHERS t Taylor, Shaws, ® Kabler, Shaw's 6 dim Wagner, CIO ...,. 1 Bren, Grits veseeees 1 Pieman, CIO Oe 1 Palkenhagen, Jets sv 2 Jones, Griff's 3 Batting King é department, five different players hit two home runs apiece. LEADING satay sibel - y an ty ." Upshaw 2, Clo—Trott 3, Fleser, Baines, Sebring. CHICAGO @ — The Chicago White Sox, with Nellie Fox Jéading 3-0 lead in the sixth inning, saw’ | tra innings, watched Detroit take Fox's ninth inning single tie it up at 3-3 to send the game inte ex: a 438 lead in the bottom of the lith ang saw Fox score the win- ning run following Lary Doby's single to end the game, 5-4, The Tigers, apparently tiring in isoX “Tend Tie. Birthd the late innings, held a 3-2 edge going into the last of the ninth but starting pitcher Paul Foytack hit pinch-hitter Fréd Hatfield in the back. When Ted Beard, run-| ning for Hatfield, was bunted to| Dave Spliiey's woale. second’and took third on a passed Satcher, Dixie Howell. He stole sec- Ve Detroit appeared to have ended in the ith when Wilson from Chicago's third the took a ond and scored en pinch-hitter * Crawford, Rodgers Work Out at Wisner The principals have arrived and: the stage is ready for next Tuesday night's five -event boxing show at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium. Saginaw's Mickey Crawford and Sammy Rodgers of Benton Harbor, opponents in the 10 - round feature attraction, pulled into town Friday and set up shop at the stadium, taking light workouts in a ring erected on the Cass Avenue side, Crawford's nose, severely cut in his bout with Pat Lowry three weeks ago at Saginaw, looked completely healed and the prom- ising young welterweight fought a couple of rounds with Enoch Mapp, former Detroit Golden Gloves champion, Mickey came here from Detroit's Motor City Arena, where he had been training for the past 10 days. Rodgers arrived in the city late yesterday afternoon after a long, hard drive from Chicago, where he has done all of his fighting since turning pro. Jimmy McCoy, who will meet John Powell in a_ five - round panied Rodgers, Obviously tired ‘from the lengthy trip, Rodgers and McCoy sparred briefly, then re- ‘tired for an early shower. Crawford and Rodgers will continue their drills today and tomorrow at Wisner, then take Monday off before reporting to the commissioner's office in De- treit on Tuesday for the no°en weigh - in. Osee Groom, eager young heavy- iweight from Detroit, also arrived on the scene yesterday and his entrance got laughs all around. Osee and Al DeNapoli, his trainer- imanager, wheeled up to ringside in Al's tiny pizzeria cativery wagon. Groom, scheduled to dace New ‘welterweight preliminary, accom- liminary, had a short sparring session with veteran Marty Mar- shall, ex-Michigan heavyweight champ. An imposing physical speci- men, Groom is seeking his 5th pro fessional wir SHUM a wicteee. ful Golden Gloves career. A pair of fistic notables watched Friday's workouts, Chuck Davey, who retired for the 2nd time nearly two years ago, and light - heavy- ren PRE-FIGHT CONFAB — Mickey Crawford of Saginaw (center), Chuck Spieser (left) and Chuck Davey discuss one of their favorite subjects — boxing — during Mickey's workouts Friday at Wisner Stadium. Crawford fights Sammy Rodgers of Benton Harbor here next Tuesday night in a Stage Set for Ring Battle BY BILL CORNWELL {York's Bill Pickett in another pre-/ ball by Red Wilson, Fox singled) But in Oe tet ot ts tith, win) od ee hee Oy ee ae to score ‘him. Lou Sleatpe- pitching, former ‘Tiger, . : eases Sleater took the loss while Gery| Zz Staley was credited with the vic- ‘a)) a) Frank Lary (4-15), who: hasn't; : = poe? won a game since June 15, will JOURNEYMEN | attempt to end his eight-game los- | ie Seer oat ing streak tonight in the second} se o game of the series, He will be op- posed re as eet | rington, a 11-year-old bonus baby oS | weight Chuck Spieser were both; Johnny Palmer, underfeated|in bis second start of the year. WORKER s = : at ringside. lightweight from Dayton, 0., tan- peta, <2 _— to poor beg . inning Spieser, now living on Union igies with Detroit's Edgar Gregory ington, sad "y : oe Lake Road, has not fought since [and light-heavy Ducky Dietz of For Experimental . he was kayoed by Tony Anthony |Detroit battles Huey Rader, also sare ax CCAS ol a ee last Apri] at Detroit's Olympia. |from Dayton, in other preliminary jruttie ef “8 © 1 Aparicio ss 2 1 1 Engineering : ~ So ty hoping for 9 Sepmser | bok. Samford se @ 0 6 Torgeson tbS @ 8 bout with Frenchman Yvonne | Tuesday's program, sponsored by|c-phitley 1 © 1 Minoso If & 0 1 Durelle in the Motor City. Davey, | Iraq Grotto and promoted by Julius| Di3rr 9,9 $$ Rivera rt 40 1 — Apply — looking (heavier) but contented, | Piazza, gets under way at 7 p.m. Beane th eet Loller ‘ $ H 4 : ' ; is an insurance salesman in the |The Crawford-Rodgers main event|Grain if 1 6 1 Donovan, p 209 Pontiac area. , begins at 8:30. Kaline a 401 &- tfie’ e . . * . Bauine 3 $y Board” § 3 3] Employment Office rn Se Eee 85 Sleater p 1 @ 0 F-Eaposito @ 1 6 Totals “a 4u4 Totals 37 5 8 Pontiac Motor Div. - —— by pitched ball for a t Glenwood “Ave. . Pontiac B—Ran for Hatfield in 9th. : . o-Snene or Samford in ith. tender for the ing camps on stadium. 10-round welterweight bout. Spieser, a big con- and Davey, former TV ring idol, tinguished visitors to the Crawford-Rodgers train- Fox took second on an infield out ey im ith, b aingled for Sta 4 in lith, F—Ran for Dropo in lith. UJ DETROIT 100 101 000 o1—4 Slaybaugh’'s Private CHICAGO 000 OO1 101 02-5 ; ; BOAT E-Pox, RBI-Bosvs, Kaline, | : Wilson, Fox 3,. Phi Do! (Doby ‘ : 2 scored on double play ha 6th. 28-Boone, for 4 ay: Doby, Groth. SB-Bolling, Wil-| : —— 2, Rivera. DP- | SALE ! Kuenn, ling, : Phillips, Fox, | < iy Sosa’ tant Caener 1: 1956 CHRIS-CRAFT § ny 4 * 2 B-Donovan 1, Foytack- 7% Howell 2.! : a Seater . an Ae ae & Utility, 17-Ft. Perfect con- 5 ei ig ' it) #4, Slester 3 in 344, Donovan 12 tn 8.) dition. Will demonstrate, _ 1 ‘ i BS ey A 22, Deno. SLAYBAUGH’S van 3-2, Howell 1-1, 0-0 SPORT SHOP | ; id) WP-Foytack, Sleater, B 630 vane ag Cone) 14-0), L-Gleater (3-3), Rice. ‘Pontise Press Phote world's light-heavyweight title, were dis- the Cass Avenue side of the Leads Michigan Skeet Gunners (Special to Pontiac Press) RENO, Nev. — Billy Brown Jr., Birmingham (Mich.) boy yester- day led the Michigan delegation in|* the 2nd round of shooting for the 250 targets national all-garge skeet championship. Bill, 15-years-old, fired 100 straight. Title round is being fired today and the Michigan team of Chet Crites, Ains Borsum, Ken Sedeckly, Howard Confer and Pontiac's Bob Thiefels lead the California team by four targets. It looks like a. cinch to grab the title. Among other Michigan leaders were ,— Florence Schmidt (Hazel Park) 188; W.| A. Brown (Birmingham) 188; _ Brown 196: Eddie Brown 194;, W. A Ellis (Mt. Clemens) 183; Bill Brown Jr. 193; Boreum 199, Confer 198, Sediecky 196, Thiefels 194, Crites 197, Sieve Cocy 100, Prank 180, Prank Keefer 178) Playoffs Sunday will clash Sunday afternoon at Wis- ner Field in the opening game of the City Baseball League Playoffs. Starting time is 1:30. The winner of the best-of-three series meets Shaw's Jewelers in a 3-0ut-of-5 playoff for the city Class A championship. Runner - up CIO and Griff's, which finished 3rd, play the 2nd game of their Ist round series on Monday at 5:30 p.m. If a 3rd con- test is necessary, it will be held Wednesday. Shaw's, regular season champion, | when the final Series begins, The’ Shaw's—Stone, Kringe. Grift’+—Shank s 3. tewrnament at Battle Creek. groomed best. Os spotless Pe You're always right in focus when you look your well- Let. us help by keeping all your clothes ly clean & fresh 98 the day you ft them. | TRY ‘OUR, | NEW 2m) 8 EB) me) ms .—) See City Loop Opens Griff's Grill, and CIO Local 594) sits idly by until Sunday, Aug. 18, playoff champ enters the state. | Yankee Lead Cut to Four Games BALTIMORE # — The brash Baltimore Orioles were perched in| the American League's first divi-| ‘sion -today after another game-' sving performance by one of the team’s two relief pitching spe- cialists. Orioles Jump Into First Division In fact, the Braves have lost only one of their last seven games, dropping one of three with Brook- lyn, then sweeping three from Cin-| cinnati before clobbering | second- place St. Louis 13-2 last ‘night, It was righthander George Zu-' ,verink’s turn to shine last night as, he blanked the New York Yankees lon one hit over the last two in-| jnings-to nail down a 4-3 victory for Bill. Wight. When Zuverink isn’t stemming late inning rallies, lefty Ken Leh- man is likely to be on the firing line. Baltimore has won seven of its last eight games to reach fourth iplace—its loftiest late-season peak since returning to the league in 1954, During that stretch, Zuver- ink and Lehman each has ap- peared four times in relief, * * * The Washington Senators shut out the Boston Red Sox, 8-0, be- thind the six-hit pitching of Pete Ramos, Homers by Vic Wertz ‘and Roger Maris were wasted as the Cleveland Indians bowed to the Kansas City A’'s, 3-2, in 13 innings. Milwaukee's Braves have taken a 3'-game lead in the National League, the biggest bulge yet, and Tighe Blasts Tigers After |Loss to Hose CHICAGO — Manager Jack| Tighe’ has threatened another crackdown on the Detroit Tigers. “I've been too easy with you,” Tight teld the club after its 5-4 lith inning defeat last night by the Chicago White Sox, “I've tried to treat you like I know you wanted to be treated. But from now on, it's going to be different. While righthander Bob Buhl was breezing against the Cardinals to’ ibecome the first 15-game winner! ‘in the NL, third-place Brooklyn! junked its three-game losing, streak and stayed within five TUESDAY, AUG. 13,80 P.M. | WISNER STADIUM | Mickey CRAWFORD 10 ROUNDS | vs. | 10 ROUNDS | samMy RODGERS OTHER BIG BOUTS Ticket Price— "3.50 RINGSIDE - ‘2.50 RESERVED - *1.50 General Admission games of the top with a 42 vic- ‘tory at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati ral- lied all night long and came off iwith a twinight doubleheader ‘sweep that left the Redlegs in fourth, 64 back, with 9-7 and 6-4 victories over the Chicago Cubs, who had won five in a row. Jewelers Play Twin Bill Shaw's Jewelers, city Class AA softball champions, . will tune up for next week's regional] tourna- ment by meeting Shively's of Flint Sunday night in an exhibition twin bill at Beaudette Park. Game times are 7 and 8:30. Shaw's opens regional play next Thursday at Roseville. every player every night to be sure you're not breaking our cur- | few. I'm not saying that you are. but the way you have been look- ing, there’ s something wrong with’ you.” Real * * It was the second time this season Tighe had criticized the: they've done it = a. five-game winning streak — all against ni tenders. team for “indifference and slip- shod pay. a S SUNDAY NIGHT RACES Modified tock Car Races Clean Smooth *10 BIG *100 LAPS bi Sane — asst” ee Asphalt Track’ EVENTS OF RACING First Race 8:30 P.M “T personally am going to check). | Reinforced PATIO SLABS Limited Time Only! Regular $1.00 3 16x16-in. SLABS 16x32-In., Reg. 2.20 ..... .°1.19 11x22-In., Reg. '1.10 .59° 22x22-In., Reg. "1.98 .$7° Slote, Red, Yellow, Green, Natural and Brown, Outdoor Fireplaces _at Low Prices. 2 aaa at Ys diference 25 3-48 1 | f M odge and wept-wing Plymouth selling xceptionally Lew-aeiced ... 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