ban 1 fet meaner * 4 KS. OVER PAGES ( U.d. Weather Bareas Ferecast : * Fal and Hot 114th YEAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE a 1956 —44 PAGES ansoclaeeD TaD renee SES ace = x = * bd * PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, —This is how we will be. HIS HONOR, PREZ — Pictured above is Paul A. Sparrow. Paul was unanimously elected President of the Pontiac Press sport-shirt- and-no-tie summer club by the special IBM electric computator The Press had designed for this one purpose. Paul is a mere shadow of his former self as he has taken off 30 pounds. “I'm down to 235," | said President Sparrow, “and | feel lean and gaunt.” All members of the club are privileged to raise their hand in greeting any time they see Paul on the street and say: “Hi, Prez.” Paul will reply, “Hi, pal,” unless you are wearing a tie, in which case he will ignore you with every one of his 295 pounds. Relief for Wilted Males Fifth Freedom Proclaimed: No Collars, No Neckties How about those neckties? How about sport shirts? How about ninety degrees Fahrenheit in the shade? _ How about the summertime emancipation of the poor, downtrodden male? * * Last summer The Press advocated sport shirts without neckties on all days when the mercury hit 90. Tae army of converts was enormous. Adams Apples bobbed shamelessly all over the place and a more comfortable and a happier mas- culine population in the Pontiac area faced those days with new hope, a big smile and three loud cheers for summer. * * * In the past few days, The Press has been ap- | proached again by many sufferers who suggested— nea, implored—for a campaign in 1956. Well, sir, the gray beards around this institution went into a Pte: tracted huddle. — They debated the question. They consulted the Oracle at Delphi. They read a cup of assorted tea leaves and gazed into a two dollar crystal ball. The answer appeared. It is “YES.” 4 * * * Gentlemen, you are cordially invited to join the sport shirt club without a necktie on all days when the thermometer hits 90. This means in your office, on the street, in your biggest customer's palace and at the ee ieontain or cocktail lounge. Search began for a president of the club. Thousands and thousands of names were submitted to the IBM Machine which we installed for this very. purpose. On each name lights flashed; wheels whirled and gears ground. But the answer was “no”—always “no.” x * * Finally, one of the ‘committee dropped in the name of Paul F. Sparrow. Immediafely the machine _ started playing, “Oh, What a Beautiful Morning.” The odor of rare incense reached the nostrils of the anxious committeemen. A soft, alluring femi- nine voice began reciting, “What Is So Rare As A Day fn June.” The machinue itself trembled ever so slightly and the name of Paul F. Sparrow was suddenly i. os ‘Col. Oo. p Area mi leat Wave Mercury Zooms | Into 90's, Snaps 6)-Year Record Under Blazing Sun; Rain Expected LANSING—Gov. Williams today/than three months ago on a urged the Legislature to step up, straight party vote. jobless pay benefits without delay.| It will cost about $75,000 to | He said the unemployment situa. have the measure reconsidered tion in the state will “worsen con- °°“: Most of U.S. Suffers i gg iad ra edenoigella and special sessions have exhaust- a special legislative session, drew ed funds voted for the House of a picture -of mounting financial Representatives this fiscal year. “adequate unemployment compen- | That is because previous regular have received no reply. Rep. George M. Van Peursem, ~|tinued to bake with the rest The Pontiac ‘area con- ‘Aton is good business. He said unemployment as of | May 15 had reached 207,000 and was still rising. As a result, he said, retail sales and retail | employment are down, and state of the nation*today as Old Sol burned down, turning Zeeland Republican and chairman of the Labor committee, said Wil- liams has neglected so far to pro- vide his committee with a request-' ed fiscal background for the changes proposed. most of the country into a Williams Asks More Aid for Idle ile “Everyone knows that higher in- surance benefits call for higher premium payments,” Van Peur- |sem said. ‘I have asked the gov- ; ‘ernor for information as to where-4 ‘the money is coming from and “As things stand now, each of the 38,500 covered employers and # '2% million workers still on the | |job has a stake in the unemploy- ‘ment compensation fund. “We will want to make sure that there is no impairment of the insurance rights of the many | in any changes considered.” On jobless pay,, Williams rec-: ' (Continued on Page 37, Col. 1) revenues are suffering accord. -|was snapped in Pontiac yes- “led to reach a high of 96 tomor- identical with the one sponsored giant oven. A 62-year-old heat record’ _ ingty, Relief spending is mount- ing, he said. 381 to Receive Diplo mas “We cannot afford to let our un- terday whén a blistering 95. lemployed and their families drift . ‘for themselves.” the governor de- degrees was recorded at 4 cared. “We cannot afford to let p.m. The old mark waAs|the neighborhood merchants nor ‘any others, for that matter, suffer’ Ito o4 € mercury \VAN DUSEN CRITICAL . | Rep. Richard C. Van Dusen. School And today marked the pirmingham Republican, called second consecutive day, a Williams’ program ‘a bare-faced) heat record had been attempt to buy votes with the un-| Ohio Minister to Speak at Pontiac High Graduation Tennyson Guyer, minister and humanitarian from Findlay, O., will give the main address to Pontiac High graduates in commencement exercises at Wisner ‘Stadium at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Louis Schimmel, president of the Board of Education, JACOB KOVINSKY . Fisenhower Set ‘for More Duties Bedside Meeting With | fund.’ ‘broken. A 1920 edit 90| iemployment compensation fun degrees fell by the wayside at 10:30 am. when reached 91. Van Dusen said the money in- participating in the pro- volved represents the insurance it, protection of 24 million workers, 84M will be Dr. Milton | Bank, pastor of Central “Seemingly he wants to cut a And the only relief the Weather hole in the bottom of the barre! Methodist Church; Tom (Man can dig up for this early and let the money run out quickly Cross, iJune heat wave, is a forecast to thdse first in line without re- ‘of possible showers this evening gard for the needs others may ‘The heat will stay on for a fourth face later.”” Van Dusen said day with the thermometer expect. The Williams measure is almost dent; Francis Staley, prin- cipal; Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. The Pontiac High School by all House Democrats. It died in band, under the direction the Labor Committee in the recent Of Dale C. Harris, will pro- | Pontiac area residents were regular session. ivide music. flocking to county lakes to es. * | Guyer will core from this, the third day 4, attempt to revive it by-dis- seniors on of 90-degree temperatures. Four he | drew wana lcaperseal Go ie charging the committee failed less Star?’ row. speak to the 381 “How High Is Your ’ He began his speaking ca- will preside over exercises.* senior class presi- reer at 19 and has spoken before Adams Slated; Sleep 7500 audiences. | Is Fairly Comfortable Guyer is author of two books, | has been awarded five honorary | | WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- — degrees. dent Eisenhower spent what his Guyer is now executive assistant doctors called -a “fairly comfort-| and direetor of public relations for ; the. Copper Tire and Rubber Com.) ble night” and was ready to take, pany of Findlay, Ohio. on still more executive. duties to-| Staley will present the class and ayes te ceed hs eal awards to students and Dr. Whit- "°C°Y"Y Eras majox SUERCry. mer will award diplomas. | Sherman Adams, Band numbers to be played in- dent's ‘chief of staff,” scheduled ‘clude the “Processional” by Sa- another bedside conference with vino, “The Southerner,”’ by Alex-| Eisenhower this morning at Wal- ander and the ‘University March’”’| ter Reed Army Hospital, ‘where state yesterday. | While city folks suffered, farm- jers welcomed.the heat wave as a boon to crops. Several streets and highways. around the Detroit area buckled junder the intense heat, causing traffic to be rerouted. WHOLE U. 8 SUFFERS And Michiganders sweltered with: the rest of the nation as the heat rolled eastward across the coun-: try. Temperature in Chicago a terday reached 97, breaking a ‘year-old record. Les Angeles braced for an- ether attack of smog and scorch- ing heat im the 90's. The third smog alert in three days caused many residents to suffer eye and threat irritation. Colorado and New Mexico ex- pected temperatures in the 100’s.| ;Wyoming looks for 95; Montana,| east of the Continental Divide, 92: ‘Gator ‘Grabbed in yet oes i 4 } by Goldman. the chief executive underwent an abdominal operation four days City Lake imc: sic Ity Lake jt te President “had a fairly speagrede’ Here's a happy thought as the able night.” This indicated he swimming season gets into full | not _ quite as well as he paerdan within the city limits. | quite ‘ “comfortable Ly A It-inch youngster, complete with snapping jaws, was taken by city employes dredging Harris |‘ ‘in good spirits this morning,” | Lake, at Montcalm street and that his temperature was 99, his Baldwin. |pulse 80, his blood pressure Power anes operator John Dar-'over 80 and his respiration 20. ling lead the expedition after sight-|of which." the White House added, ing the creature swimming. He Was | “are normal reactions at this’ assisted by Oliver Prudhomme, |stage.” _Arnold Smith and Richard Daven-| Several hours after the opera- port. tion for relief of an obstruction in The aitigaice? was to be ‘ques- the lower intestine last Saturday, tioned today about relationship to the President's doctors had said the alligator of Lower Long Lake they probably would be able to which stirred considerable interest feed him liquids through the mouth last summer. Officials theorized before now: the Presi- | A medical bulletin issued. by the ag tty he may have run away from home. | However, today’s early- “morning ‘bulletin said Eisenhower was ‘‘still | (Continued on Page 2, Col: 2) | j Solons Endorse. ‘ice aa | Poy for Snow Removal ‘on Torrid Day in Boston (on intravenous feeding.’ It also, jsaid “the decompressing tube is| 'serted into the President's stom- BOSTON (®—While the tempera- ach through his nose to help the ture in Boston read 91 degrees/ post-surgery healing. : istill being used.” This tube is in- Foreign Aid Plea S ow — 5. Cd 2 at” cee | be as ‘ae ey 4 yesterday, Massachusetts Gov.) Herter signed into law an act mak- ing an additional $175,000 avail-| Detroit Judge Ill - Pontiac Press Photo Ike’s Appeal for More MAYOR WELCOMES RESIDENT — Pontiac Mayor William Funds Gathers Support Donaldson holds up a 17-inch baby alligator which city employes of 10 Gop Senators | captured and gave to him yesterday. He Ge to auction it. able for snow removal eer | DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Re The money was for payment of corder’s Judge George Murphy was back charges for removal of. last|confined to his home here jeday winter's heavy snows. |with pneumonia. ~ WASHINGTON \® — Ten Repub: Three Escape Sandy Death lican senators fallied today be- hind President Eisenhower's sick- ‘bed plea for more foreign aid ‘money, appealing to their col-! leagues to uphold wha’ i oe 2 ee shes ey called. NEW_YORK «—With a whisper-; Marie pulled a fire alarm box., his staunch leadership for peace." ing rush, a wall of sandy earth'Soon the pit was swarming with They took their stand in & joint swept down on a group of children. ‘Police and fire rescue workers. | statement a few hours before the Playing in a Brooklyn excavation | The six children were pulled out! ‘Senate Foreign Relations Com- last night. Six of them—two girls, | i ae | Cave-in Buries 6 Gotham Children forted Marie on the sidewalk, “Both,” came back the cry and ‘above the hole. — the family burst into- wild sob heard a wailing cry from bing. ithe mother, Mrs, Theresa Stani- Another mother, in her frenzy, imittee was scheduled to begin and four boys—were smothered |Vived. | work behind closed doors on a and crusted to death. and Lorraine, 5, were un- wooden exe soon, but they could not be re- eee, as her children, Michael,'of grief, beat her — against a covered. “Don’t look. Don't look,” * » the. The other dead children were |House-approved $3,800.000,000 for-. Police and the Brooklyn district ‘DON'T LOOK’ eign aid bill. attorney began an investigation to! Frantic parents and relatives grandmother told Marie, turning John William McKenzie, 9: John’ This measure is $1,104,000,000 | smaller than Eisenhower asked determine if negligence was in- volved. It could not be determined im- poured down from the surrounding | her away. tenements. A grandmother com- ‘called down. “Which” one?” she T, Kotov, 7; Anna Ortiz, 8; and Jacob Kovinsky Taken by Death Following Stroke | Business Leader Came to City 54 Years Ago; Was 72 Years of Age Jacob Kovinsky, 72, well- ‘known Pontiac business leader and retired realtor, died this morning at Pon- tiac General Hospital after a brief illness. He was born Sept. 18, 1883 in Russia and came to this country when he was 12. His wife, Ida Sterling, died in May 1953. After settling in Detroit, he came ito Pontiac 54 years ago and .en- |tered the metal business. He later branched out into the real estate field. He was one of-the founders of Temple Beth Jacob in the city and he was honored by having the temple named after him. He was a 50-year Elk, a mem- iber of the City Club, Pontiac B'nai B'rith, a charter and life member of the Board of Directors of the local temple. He was also on the building committee of the temple. He is. survived by three daugh- ters: Mrs. Harold S. Goldberg, of Pontiac, Mrs. David Jacobs of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Oscar |C. Brenner of Albany, N. Y., five |grandchildren and one e great-grand- child. Survivors also are three sis- ‘Dexter at Edison Sts., Detroit The seit said cenit Wes nad) 0 oiciock Tuarohay evening, ‘and will then be brought to Temple 113 Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Rd., “All Pontiac for service at 1 p. m. Friday. Interment will be in Cloverhill Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. City Urges State Boost Job Aid Resolution Is Adopted by Commission Asking Prompt Action | The Pontiac City Commission last night unanimously adopted a ‘resolution requesting the special session of the Michigan Legislature take action to bring relief to un- employed in Pontiac and the rest of the state. The resolution was offered by Commissioner John A. Dugan, (District 5) who attended a UAW- sponsored meeting Friday at which a 13-man “task force’ was. created to investigate the state unemployment situation. Mayor | William W. Donaldson was ap- |pointed a member of this group. The resolution asked the Leg- the State Employment Compen- sation to aid the unemployed. Dugan. cited, two examples of un- employment in Pontiac plants and declared the city “should be clas- iLouis Nitti, 6. for economic and military assist- ance to free nations. Committee Chairman George (D-Ga) led in a move aimed at increasing the House total by 500. millions. Senate sources said pas- sage of this proposal would be. “difficult, but possible.”’ The advocates were Senators Clifford Case, N.J.; Allott, Colo.; Bender, Ohio; Duff, Pa.; Bush, Conn.; Flanders, Vt.; Ives, N.Y.; Kuchel, Calif.; Payne, Maine, and) Purtell, Conn. g ad Weather Halts Duffy; U.S. Team Eliminated . STOCKHOLM (INS)—B ritain)>°" imediately whether a watchman had been posted to keep neighbor- hoed children out of the block- square evacation. ‘DIGGING TONNEL It was suppertime in the teem- In Today's Press : County News. 060+ caeceenee SB § Editorials: seeeereesees cosene pe Pot-0-Gold Sheet aeeeamaregee aa — : z 2 fl Damon a : SIX CHILDREN LOST THEIR LIVES — Res- = AP Wirephote| Sports : aren AS ; cue workers probe area of cave-in which snuffed in New York. Excavation is for TV & Radio Programs.....:4% out lives of six children late yesterday afternoon neediest cae Wilson, Bitth..5.....-25<9- : i te ~ a : : ew , ie ‘. go ie ee as ." : : { . 2 i WK Sitar gud upd gi tat i et Li AL ae a ea ee the at he Mies al do I Peg tt BLN Wh Nis | ae ’ ‘ i i ‘ VA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, TKR, 18, 1956 or ae medina! | Native of India Visiting n Fire (The Davin Birmingham = Missionaries in Pontiac: | Muskegon Fire Citizens Committee Eyes David Jambeyya, visting inthe ‘Razes Building School ‘Staff Potentials — United States, from India arrived ; in “Pontiac yesterday for a side $80,000 Blaze Ruins) BIRMINGHAM — Personnel con-|tion, leadership and service we all - ~ Waitress Killed during the evening rush hour. in April as a lay delegate from converged on the intersection of} cepne study does not necessari- | ied physical facilities in the dis- Chrisman told police he had southern India to the General {Pine ‘street and. Webster to baile! ty imply adverse criticism ot | trict and recommended thet vot- : Mrs. Winfrey $1,600 over aa) ee ———=-—>-—y—-Ngethodist Coliference in Minne- fl policies,” :said Louis A. | ers authorize five new schools, 4 “$month period ending last Christ-- Father Thompson L. Marcero Father Maurice Veryser | apolis, Minn. oe eo in a ground floor res-) Reger, $140 Booaeag © additions to five others, rehabil- | I mag and that he expected her to When the conference was over, Gale meer Bloomfield Village, commit- | itation of existing elementary A macy hn arrows vey ed Prather Marcero Namedysnitrs smd nme see were emptied belore firemen ar = SM™nn apy never went out together. | for a year’s scholarship at Boston rived. - “Rather, it represents an eval-| ™ing pools at Birmingham aay Mrs. Winfrey, who was sepa. | h P University to gain his master's No one was injured, but two [uation to determine whether they| school and Derby Junior ; rated trom her husband, worked as OCa urc astor degree. firemen left the battle briefly 2%e adequate to attract and re- ochesl, : at a restaurant which Chrisman June 11 was the day he set to for oxygen treatment after suf- ‘ain the kind of staff members| The school board placed the pro- frequented. \. The appointment of Father,Mooney, archbishop of Detroit/be home in India again but said fering smoke inhalation. to provide the quality of instruc-|posal before the voters and it was Chrisman: said he intended the Thompson L. Marcero, a native of archdiocese. ~ he had written his wife and let approved overwhelmingly, intende | d her know if uld be The roof and second floor col- study. area money to be used to buy a house Pontiac, as pastor of St. Vincent; He. succeeds the present ad-/2¢F Ww wo a year The third principal ~ Factory Worker Shoots _. Fiancee He Never Dated. _in Downtown Detroit : DETROIT (INS)—A ‘S0-year-old: : | shome. = m that voters later av- in- shot and killed a waitress he had/ Jambayya completely in his na- apartment building in downtown ing pools study ——— ae = - never “dated” but intended to tive dress, speaks excellent Eng- Muskegon yesterday with losses} A comprehensive appraisal of the| strictly advisory and reports its “marry lish, having: studied it at the Uni- estimated by Fire Chief Wallace|district’s personnel program, with|findings and aus ts | Ben Chrisman, 50, shot Mrs versity of Bombay where he ob- A. Gannon as “upwards of $80,-/the aim of determining whether|the PTA Council and the Board of “Catherine L. Wintrey, 34, in front} Rained "bis bacteion (4 ass 000.” its excellent can be|Education, but only the school of a downtown department store after they were married. The factory worker bought a .38 caliber revolver last week after learning Mrs. Winfrey intended to go to police and complain he was annoying her. He said he rarely even spoke to her. . Chrisman entered Mrs. Win- trey’s car last night as it was parked at the rear of the store and said he wanted to talk to her. She _ jumped out and ran to the front of the store, where Chrisman fired the fatal shots before a crowd of shoppers. 4 = ide Paul Cathelic Church on 5S. ‘Parke street, was recently an- /nounced by Edward Cardinal Region, U,S., Bakes in 90-Degree Heat (Continued From Page One) Kansas, 100; Oklahoma, 90; Neb- raska, 100 and Missouri %. * HEAT HALTS FIREMEN In New Mexico, heat hampered fire fighters battling 40 small forest trip to visit the A. Bruce Coates, 99 E. Iroquois. The Coates were missionaries who started a school thirty years ago in Raichur, a town of 60,000 in southern India and Jambayya’s gree. He came to the United States ministrator, Father Maurice from June 11. Veryser who is being transferred to organize a new parish in Dear- born. The changes will be effective June 22. Father Marcero was born in Pontiac and attended St. Fred- erick’s School and Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit: He took his theology studies at St. Thomas Indiana where he has spent some time touring that state. He came to Pontiac to look up the missionary who started the school, he attended in India. Coates left India when Jambayya was a small boy. Jambayya said he had. heard From Minneapolis, he went to much about the Coates and was - DAVID JAMBAYYA. P% Seminary tn Denver, Colo. and was ordained to the priesthood May 31, 1931. Following ordination, Father Marcero was assigned to St. anxious to meet them. six children. He is head master ot a teacher's training school in Raichur. Jambayya is married and has| Jambayya says he likes the |United States. The people are dif- \ferent than he expected . . .but \“very nice and hospitable.” Francis de Sales, Detroit as as- trict are being eyed in a current study by the Citizens’ Committee . on Education, the same group MUSKEGON u—A ‘spectacular which last year recommended the mid-day fire destroyed a store and|five new schools and two swim- in Downtown Section : reputation Five fire ccompaies, with 30\improved in any way, is subject firemen and a command officer, lapsed into the basement during the height of the blaze, sending up a huge shower of flame and de- bris. When the fire was brought Promises Study walls remained standing. Gannon said they would be de- molished as a safety precaution. The adjacent Liquidating Sales and Service Co., a flooring ma- terial agency, suffered only snioke and water damage. The building destroyed today was the lone struc-) Commenting ture salvaged from a fire in Janu-/by Port Huron to supply 30 to ary, 1954, which leveled the Home Furniture Co., with loss of $350,000. to Supply Region Eyed by City Officials - vice aia eee of Water Offer = “Store and Apartment ‘ttions of Birmingham School Diswant for our children,” he said. Organized in 1954 under sponsor- ship of the PTA Council, the com- mittee represents all schools: in the sprawling district. - A steering committee and three Port Huron Proposal costcaial stafts. Detroit Murder Trial fires ie the Gila Netional Forest) on™ Pemct. He also saved & es a similar capacity at St. David's Wj B G ill set off Sunday by lightning. in Detroit and St. Charles in New- e itness to e il | Only northern Minnesota, South | port. : ip IT (INS) — The at ‘Dakota and Northern Maine es-|_ His first full pastorate was at | the heat as it simmered over Sacred Heart in Yale following ney for Maurice Hamilton today C&Ped as which hie wad waméd to Bie present Wilted Males Seek Reliet pigin Damn Lie, by Doffing Ties, Collars |Says Truman 7 of Stalin Claim the proposal “will have to be con- sidered.” Poe." tiac will reach a peak consumption |=. Erickson will be guest speak | (Continued From Page One) expected to grill the man.his|the central, southern and eastern) ¥™ ier | . 0 "S or 36 welliion gallons 8 487-" teat of schools, Sear ad phe id accused of portions of the nation. eeeeicae lexi of Guardian} — flashed in colored lights and the answer dropped PARIS (INS) — Harry S. Tru-| He said any use of Port Hu- (will present to the 356 being the killer of Aziz Hermiz. And there's one bright spot | Father Verysers was an as-| out on hand tooled leather. man left Paris by train today for) ron’s facilities, by area commu: jseniors in the auditorium cere- Hamilton and Hermiz’ wife, Vic-| along the boiling report—a wel- |sistant pastor at Immaculate | It was “YES.” Brussels, still fuming over a Com-| nities would mean “we'd have to |monies. Dr, Erickson became dean pisces lil pa) Hagley poke [Comast lal htrel gras maples nea a IG ek US. not to tse the atom-bomb) fone tae major Sivaatage, be liege of Sueatiog. in 1550, afcr 3 m in the fatal stab-| Northern . dropping tem- , = ! s here.” ege \ Ding last Feb. 10 of the 35-year| peratures uae a ere oer a and St. Luke's) — Hence, Paul is the new club president and he was [against Japan. said, would be use of an estab- [having Hogpeoss Us of its Basic old Detroit grocer. hope of cooler breezes. He came to Pontiac as assistant} {mmediately sworn into office. The oath was admin- Moscow radio made the claim | lished intake and pumping ays |College for several years. | irhe youth, a native of Bagh- | But the Midwest is expected tol Pastor at St. Vincent de Paul in| istered by a Representative of President Eisenhower | Yesterday in s Japanese Inn. | tem at the source of the new war | He took his training s_— dad, startied the courtroom of |suffer through the heat through|June 1951. In March 1956, he was) who was unable to appear in person for well estab- | "ss? bresdcast heard in Tokyo. | ist sil ' Recorder’s Judge Frank|G. Sche- | Saturday. named adminstrator of the parish P re Truman immediately labeled the| “Of course, we'd have to install western University, and held posts ‘ manske Monday by leaping to| Pontiac City Manager W. K.|Upon the transfer of Bishop A. M.| lished reasons. Paul solemnly swore never to WeaF | ytoscow report a “plain damn lie.” booster pumps along the wie a ro aaa > his feet and declaring the actual Willman and a Birmingham offi-;Zaleski to the pastorate of St./’ a necktie and to leave his collar open on all days when | The ing former president to keep the pressure up,” he add- Ss - touring * killer was Arzawi Haisha, Mrs. Alphonsus, Dearborn. : cial said the heat had not forced | _, Hermits’ brother. took up the subject again today ed. 5 the mercury touched ninety. : : Segal ae = Pat = ame pl. greg Malar ra od * = befc rants rae an ee on pleads is ade. 6 P| d G il stand as an identifying witness, |this summer, the: Birmingham rire beige ue is & organize and He was immediately photographed in his quaint, |..44- — = = ‘quate to handle the additional wa- xton ea Ss ul ty baer ee ; . ban| establi in the vicinity of Ford : | ter. | l , Hamilton's attorney, Michael spokesmnan added there was no D8n\ and Telegraph Rds. old fashioned collar and choker and then re-photo- | tye first atom-bomb was ex: (ia mich! haves wove rear {Q ( harge of Assault Kranson, — rota ac hege' to Raven EST ORTES The parshioners of St. Vincent's) 8Taphed after the change. The Press presents these | ploded at Los Alamos July 16, -angeq and expanded, ‘‘but that's)” - | ’ Haisha at the time was on the | : | | are planning a farewell party for ‘Although both hospitals were on the alert for heat prostration cases, none had been reported as of 10 a.m. - The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts the temperature to drop slightly to around 70-74 tonight. ‘give further evidence. . The disputed witness is George Kathawa, who testified at the examination of Hermiz and Ham- ilton. Father Veryser in the parish hall| Friday evening, Jupe 22. Harold Grant Seeks Legislator to Seek Second State Term , Leslie H. Hudson, M, has filed _ peti his office on the Democratic tick- Pontiac’s State Representative, creek while swimming. Drownings in the state yester- day included Mrs. Maxine Mays, 38, of Smyrna, northwest of Ionia, Jack Mickiash, 23, drowned in tions seeking renomination to ‘et, he announced today. ~ A former member of the Oakland _|a roadside ditch south of Bay City. a gravel pit near his Harbor Beach home, Charlie May Johnson, 15, of Sag- inaw, drowned while swimming in Almon Moore, 4, another. swim- meér, drowned in the Grand River Nomination of Dems Harold A, Grant, fourth - term who drowned yesterday in a/President of Fi for your inspection. prefer to swelter, perspire, are. Paul will expect a frien Do likewise if you wish to be comfortable. If you fault, feel depressed and unfit, continue the way you x * * All members of the club are privileged to speak to President Sparrow whenever they pass him. 596, UAW-CIO, today announced he will seek the Democratic nom- ination as Pontiac's State Repre- sentative. . Grant, 39, of 481 East Bivd..N., attended St. Frederick High School and Pontiac High School and grad-| ... uated from Lee High School in Jacksonville, Fla. He studied elec- trical engineering at the University _ serves his greetings for wave cheerily in return and answer: “Hi, pal.” But if it’s one of those 90-and-above days and you wear a collar, President Sparrow will-have no truck with you or any similar hoi pollois. He re- the know —for those who share the fellowship ~of our 1956 version of the club that battles for 1945, As soon as I got the report, I informed Charchill (Sir Winston Churchil] who then was British grouse, sweat, gripe, find diy “Hi, Prez.” He will the elite —for those in work because the British had spent 20 million dollars on it. “After the explosion, I informed prime minister), He knew of our given us all their knowledge and | ipurely a mechanical] job.” | Ex-Pontiac patrolman James B. Area officials generally are wait-'. ‘ : leoraes cern kaw macine = me on j |definite action toward solving in-jons after an off-duty drinking dividual water problems. | spree. | Sexton, of 686 E. Tennyson Ave., Stalin that we had the key to one Shocjalized Medichine— of the most powerful explosives in’... the history of the world. I told Blimey, Thatch th’ Shtuff Stalin this explosive would end the); oxpon (1..NS)—Hardly any- war against Japan. “Stalin told us to go ahead and drop tt. “It took the Soviets three years ; to steal enough secrets to make a*ciption from the Ministry little bomb." Truman added that Hiroshima and Nagasaki were picked as tar- six months. The 41-year-old Polish chef told Alojzy Gradek, who claims he was" National Insurance during the past | will be sentenced by Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick June 2. His bond of ,$1,000 was continued. Originally charged with assault past presides the Lions Cou his story to a London magistrate and former wieeie oasis ,|at Portland's Municipal Dam. [of Oklahoma for two years. the comfort of the forgotten man. gets because they were devoted en- ae s he w : socian en druid Eom — SSS clerk . P| Other high temperatures yester-| A veteran of World War II and ' pa dl bese * SS ®'ness charges. Gradek said his Archie McCowan, 28, of 180 Marina ; 7 day were: Fargo, N. D. 99; Eljthe Korean conflict, Grant. has, . a ' | 2 doctor told him to drink spirits i - Hudson was first elected to the ‘ : Police Nab 16-Year-Olds Truman said emphatically: “I re. COC" St., with his service revolver, = Paso, Fexas 98; Milwaukee and|spent eight years in the U.S. Na ‘Pp D h y: because his circulation was bad, a | State Legislature in 1954. He rep- MMuncapolls 9 Des Moines Deu-|He ls, married and bas tec al, ontiac eat Ss peat the Communist claim is a Both recovered. 2nd district. Hudson, of 59 W. Colgate Ave., fs married and has four children. He is a graduate of Pontiac High School and the University of Mich- Boy, 6, Receives Cuts in Accident With Auto > A Waterford Township boy was trediéd for cuts and bruises of the face at Pontiac Genera] Hos- pital yesterday after being struck by a car at Walton and Ironton Roads. . Peter Vidlund, 6, of 2465 Fair- panks St., was released following _ treatment. = Joyce J: Schutt, 33, of Drayton Plains, driver of the car, told Wa- terford police the boy and a girl @arted out in front of her car. The Weather ver and Kansas City “4; Boston 91; Cleveland 90; Washington and Philadelphia 88; and New York City 86... The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in Pontiac was 71 de- at1lpm. . : Jail Detroiter in Theft of Household Furniture Edward Ridge, formerly of Pon- tiac Township and now a Detroit resident, is being held in Oakland County Jail after waiving examina- tion on a grand larceny charge. He failed to post $10,000 bond. Ridge is charged with stealing a rented apartment at 2628 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac Township. The losses were discovered when he moved grees. The mercury boiled to 96 furniture valued at over $30 from| ee dren- Girls Suffer Injuries as Car Leaves Highway Two teenagers suffered minor's three-week confinemen injuries when the car in whichitight year flinees coe they were riding went off the road at Pontiac Lake and Watkins Lake|here 13 . He was a member roads yesterday. of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Jackie M, McGrady, 15, of 2264 and operated a press at Pontiac Airport Rd., Waterford. Township, | Motor. received chest bruises and Barbara! Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. L. Brownell, 16, of 554 Madison) Mabel Smith of Detroit and Mrs. ‘Ave., had a bruised left arm. Both phillip McDougal of Ferndale, also were treated and released by Pon- five brothers, Daniel of Caro, tiac General Hospital. Clyde of Pontiac, John of Allen, Gerald L. Hagemeister, 17, of| Russell of Gayl J 726 Crescent Lake Rd., Waterford, |Lapeer. ee was the driver of the car, accord-| The Rosary will be recited at ing to Waterford Township police. 3:30 p.m. Friday at the Farmer Snover Fumeral home, and funer- out Dec. 5, 1955. One out of seven U. S. workers a) service will be held at 9 a.m. is rated as skilled. Saturday at St. Michael’s Cath- olic Church. Burial will be in Mt. for Theft of Clothing A cardboard box led to the ar- rest of two 16-year-old boys in the theft of miscellaneous clothing from a variety store last Thursday night, Pontiac police said. ‘Police were tipped by telephone Friday night that part of the loot could be found in the box at a downtown street corner, Det. Olin Hoffman said. in at 1214 N. Pefry St. and later confessed making the telephone call to remove suspicion themselves. Ferry Run Dries Up BATCHTOWN, Ill. (INS)—Ferry boat owner Ellis Inman had this to say after service across the Mississippi River from Batch- town, Ill, to Winfield, Mo., was He said the youths had been of the International Brotherhood questioned earlier about the break-|of Teamsters, has been subpoenaed from he plain damn lie.” so “I had nearly a bottle daily.” The T off by The Minietry ot cee Se ‘several officials representing the |2nce 4 commen ae \ ~icompleted “urgent inquiries. \French and American govern- ments Reports Gasoline Theft Jim Hoffa Subpoenaed — by Rocket-Probing Jury NEW YORK m — James R. stolen from an outside tank at a Holly Tewnship farm early Tues- day morning, the Oakland County \Hoffa of Detroit, a vice president Sheriff's Department said today. The lareeny took place at the Lester Helmbaldt farm at 1055 to appear as a witness before a|Kurtz road. Pair Makes Restitution After Passing Bad Check Fifty gallons of gasoline was'check and paid $15 in court costs Springfield racket-probing federal nd jury . me a For an Englishman, a sedan is The grand jury is investigating a saloon. racketeering in trucking and the garment and food industries in the New York area. : An official in the U.S, attorney's ‘office confirmed that Hoffa was subpoenaed yesterday. The official, who declined use of his name, would not reveal what informa- The village of Milford has one of Atter Two-Year Service, Milford Dentist Return _—— i j H 1 Ri ope suspended for the first time in 78 tion is sought from Hoffa. its dentists back today, one that AEMLES. Weather Marcas Report Faith ealer Causing ift a Cemmetery: years: ‘We just ran out ot Hoffa is expected to appear be- residents fought hard to keep two ’ —Mostly . A ” in al t Ss. : ; if end continued bet ; Girard C. Robinson water. fore the jury in about two wee jreere ago Commander Robert J. Lawrence eh Siiast wa'eni er POSSibDle Abdication Seen 762 eee Girard Carl Robinson, 64, of 127. Seminole Ave., died this morning, has been released from active But Push the Right Button - hap Gainhhing somewhat tonight. for Juliana, Says Report re eee ace Great Lakes Naveal Training Tedsy in Pontiac : Pneumatic Tool Co.. he had lived. f T ‘Center and with a touring dentis- joven umptatin’ piecing ¢ +m | LONDON (INS) — The London} “Twice within the past tow [pumtmatic Tool Co. be had wed! The Store OL LOMOLIOW [ey progam. At 8 am: Wind velocity § mp. Daily Mirror reported from Am-) days,” t he Mirror sald, “The , 3 of Mil Direction: Southwest . sterdam today that Dutch parti- cas “calcd |adiiane (at ton. E ] ni W t In June, 1954, residents £ a ener cee amentary circles are discussing) Amsterdam He was born in Au Gres, and | ——— an ectro 1c . all er ‘ford set up a howl when Law- Moon sets Wednesday a 11:41 pm. mate newspapers to give | azerried Viola Elves in Pontiac, | rence, the father of five children, | Moon fises Thursday at 1140.m. (the possible abdication of Queen| their word they would not print , called to active duty in the d was to li lame 18, 1913, ELPHIA (INS) — The store of tomorrow was forecast essuen Fa ans Juliana because of her friendship) any mention of the matter. Dutch PHILaD N Besides the nusber tan. 2 ita mm. .92|With a “faith healer.” newspaper distributors have been | Surviving besides his widow are! today at the 52nd annual convention of the Advertising Federation ngs So eng, Bee PP m2 88) The Mirror sald Juliana has | Tequested not to handle foreign |{w° daughters, Mrs. Viola Payne) of america. victim of a bone disease, which, diedar of LaPort, Ind. Mrs. Virginia) & B. Weiss, New York merchandising expert, made this pre- - ive. m. ‘ quarreled with her husband, | Papers carrying a story about . B. Weiss, : after numerous operations, had _ Prince Beruhard, and hee caused | te rift.” Hubner of Forest Park, IL. two) aiction to some 1000 delegates to the meeting in Philadelphia: Genin meurlan as ae ye so much consternation in the | The Mirror claimed cabinet\erd” > Ii., Rich-| They will be revolving stores, with customers sitting in front of | juoe, ns it Lempereture......-.. -- - $8 | governmentethat she may give |meetings have been held to ae nase potty Mpg rol — merchandise conveyed to them for push-button recording of pur- ties “that Dr. Mean temperature ........06......: 3.5, up her thréne Im favor of her |cuss Mrs. Hofman's friendship with| Ry Wi » ™TS:| chases, and moving sidewalks that bring shoppers from parking An additional a , * Weather. .. 7 Prim : Ruby Wismer of Grand Blanc. Lawrence was one of three active B 2 Qs eee a aghiee, neess Beatrix, 18. the queen and that foreign affairs Funeral service will be held lots direct to the shops. : ‘ldentists in the large Milford area, best Nempersiate. "s,s | Several other morning papers/ommittee was convened for the/at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Hun-| caox GIRL GONE and was needed by the community, tempereture........0-...... 48''mentioned the Amsterdam rumors . ke. toon Funeral Home with burial in| —~ : | it was felt. . See te tt” OS which were first noted in the Ger-|me reason Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Wil-| _ Weiss forecast self service: in the future will extend to practically |" TT 4 a4 not make sense 3 ia man magazine “Der Spiegel.” A general election is being held|iiam Hakes of the First Baptist| all categories of merchandise. The present check-out girl, he sald, ay grast an who was OMDR. ROBERT LAWRENCE be ae Ee emlgte x ee even. one ncertaiy as tol cureh Will officiate. | trol chia eons ic computer, and the vending machine |+ ced to work from a stool was¢ ~—2-in 8 healer.” Mrs; Greet: Hofman, was|' 3 a principle will be ext 8 le. ul ——— “hei ” publicly" temale|Whether the rumored split in a that vital to the armed service. | neg, dental service to : eed se Remain” | family would have ay [Battle of the Ages “With atomie-adiated food freed from spolage problems,” | Appeals to senators and con- hep cad dations mad - —~— ee 2 ae on the outcome. ~ (INS)—Louis Gansel,| Welss said, ‘food will be sold in mounting volume from electroni- gressmen and the selection serv-|Navy men e $2 68 New York so 7) CENSORSHIP FAILS ¢* @ @ 70-year-old clerk, became so en-| cally-controiied batteries of vending machines. ice commission were fruitless, /posts. : “ 8 «M8 3) The Mirror said ‘The Nether-| Bernard, who is in Stockholm|raged when a robber hearly stran- however. a3 However, Milford will have to Rie manciseé #4 53 lands , was making|for the Olympic riding events, re-igied him that he overpowered and Some shopping will be done electronically from the car—the | For much two years, Dr.|get along without his services for Me fe Seetue 61% frantic efforts to prevent the Dutch/portedly told newsmen be would|captured his attacker, James Ken car will pull up to a huge electronic bulletin board on which mer- |Lawrence headed a “dentist’s of-\a couple more weeks. Dr. and Mrs. ig Fimo 2 i people trom learning about the)/not comment in any form on theiny, 25, who begged him to call chandise will be featured, and remote controls in the car will per- fice on wheels,” a converted semi-|Lawrence left for a vacation in . $4 6 Washingion 61 es\rift between Juliana and Bernard.|rumors. 4 police, mit the shopper to record her purchases.” = - . — fitted out as a dentist's of-|Colorado, apd a rest, = - , ra f / f i ( f / Pes 6 oy se ie I ¢ | ‘op President Adds to Plaudits Washington Admen Laud Work of Jim condition, read a “‘bul- tory; temperature normal—almost It blood pressure, 320/160; pulse isn't; turns to oe ome oe recom- | -WASHINGTON. (INS)—President ; President's Eisenhower expressed today “en-| letin” on a oe: thusiastic admiration” for his news | “eM! this way THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1956 : Hagerty ;turn fo normal as soon as he re-| , about 80. He had club share my enthusiastic admira- tion of him for his mastery of his field and his constant devotion to the public interest.” | SHOWS NO STRAIN Hagerty, showing little evidence ; STREAMLINED UTILITY CAR — Designer of the strain to which he had been Gilbert D'Andrea of New York City models his subjected since the President was) ow-slung creation, a three-wheel, 400-pound ayto stricken last Friday, added sparkle less than three feet wide. Designed as a utility” runabout, it bas. package room on rear deck. It’s et eee ae ee en ee _ heavy tubular steel. om Te! OK New Form tal eo it ie on Assessments | Clevelander, on the results New York Weshass-locenand to 4-3, Commission Vote Passes Formula After - phmey spuke to hiss Walter a Earlier Deadlock successful operation, were, “you . ewe mee dollar.” The indians” ° * pation night. the City had blanked the Yanks the night ©™m™ussion established a new as-' before, 9-9. ‘sessment formula for water mains Beery tenertes ruefully: “And and sewers for side lots in the city I paid him ==)? The news secretary, who has Due to the absence of Mayor been feeding avid reporters thrice- William W. Donaldson, who was daily medical — on the = vacation, a vote last week on UM Helps Develop New Weapon System. Cee, a Pip Remon ANN ARBOR \# — Researchers) Hock. | vote last evening with Com- mixsioners John Carry, Dr. Roy at the University of Michigan are Commissioners John Dugan. helping to develop “one of this. Floyd Miles, and Gilbert Long cast “no” votes as they did last sareibe the eae eal week. Both Dugan and Miles have Joining in the high priority pro- "ePeatedly voiced opposition to any fect are two other universities, a *dded assessment because a per- group of industrial ceguniactions| son owns a side lot : and the Air Force Air Research Under the new formala. 25 per elopment ane cent of the first 150 feet of side and Dew = _ |lots will be assessed for installation \. - Jia mains and sewers. The city gineering Institute, said thework will pay the remaining 75 per cent - lof the cost | ‘The old formula placed 60. per ‘Stegel, an authority om electro: (cent on the owner and 40 per cent - to the city. img the reasearch. | The new formula was made ret-| Dr. Folsom. said the nature of roactive to all water main and The research, however, isnot a part of Project Michigan. the = 7-Yeqr-Old Wins stitute’s multi-million dollar study ofbattle area surveillance methods Second Place for the signal corps. Dr. Folsom. said th the institute = oe ee ee ae in Gary Contest projects valued at $8,609,000 Nancy Strassburg. seven-year- a old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred More Sou |Strassburg, of 4637 Jam Rd., has Voters ght ‘placed second in a large baton- “DETROIT @® — Wayne County twirling contest ames at Gary. election officials will conduct a Ind. three-day registration drive Thurs’|- She defeated more day, Friday and Saturday. Officials twirlers in the contest, which was said they expect a 15 per cent part of the third annual Golden increase in the county's 1,175,000 Jubilee held in Gary. registered voters. They estimated The voting was for showmanship, Detroit alone has a least 20,000 performance, presentation and abil- qualified electors who have not ity. According to her father, Nancy registered to vote. -has been twirling less thah a year. on Soviet Bomber Output he proposal ended in a 3-3 dead-' Donaldson cast an affirmative | | ases jet power to turn propel bjazing building, was being doused than 300 Congress Hears Report WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense -Floed contended the Soviet. leaders have reportedly informed. long-range bombers “don’t have | Congress that Russia has 800 fancy do-dads and don’t have | long-range bombers compared with built-in safety devices like ours.” | America’s 47 B-52s. But, he added, “they can make This was disclosed today by Rep.’ the round trip with bombs and Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.) a mem. that’s the thing that’s impor. — ber of the House Appropriations tant.” ‘subcommittee on defense The congressman added that two. The Pennsylvanian said in an years ago Russia had no all-weath-, interview that his subcommit. ¢r and night interceptors. He said: tee has been advised (1) That “We had many of the best in the in two years the Soviet Union world. We could have sent our “will have 1,000 more long-range bombers in at night or during bad bombers than we will have’ and Weather and the Russians would (2) “The Russians are now out. ,have had no protection other than producing us 2 to 1 per month.” ‘anti-aircraft. Now they have plen- Flood declared: ‘The Russians |? © both and they're good.” are a year ahead of us in their ; Se fe an ee prs College Campus Fire ago to begin mass production of tar BS2-¥pe plane Known as te Razes Two Buildings Bison, while the U. S. reac similar decision only a ae aby '- MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (INS)— . — Fire destroyed a four-story brick EaMAY ALSO TesTertes building on the West Virginia Uni- Gen. Curtis LeMay, head of the versity campus early today and Strategic Air Command, testified raged uncontrolled through an ad-' last month that 78 B52s, each joining armory. costing eight million dollars, had = 4 university spokesman in been built, and 47 had been ac- \organtown said only the first cepted by the Air Force. Present fioor walls were standing in Me- U. S. plans reportedly call for the chanica] Hall, Firemen from sur- building of 300 BS2s rounding communities were fight-| Both the BS2 and the Bison have ing to protect the campus. the capacity to. carry nuclear A strong wind, started at Sam... weapons on round-trip flights be-|further complicates the tense situ-' ‘tween the two countries. has had little effect. The armory The Bison is a jet bomber on houses laboratories and machin-| the work could not be disclosed. S¢Wer projects acted on this year. | the order of the B52. The Rus- lery. Some light ammunition also| sians also have another bong: |i. believed stored there for ROTC | range range threat — the Bear — a use. | slower turboprop bomber which | \ien's hall, a dormitory near the lers. with water to prevent further Flood also said his committee damage. : has been advised that Russia has perfected a 1500-mile intermediate British Antarctic ‘Soc i wi ballistics missile with a fixed: bases Fhreatened by Penguins | mechanism directed at U. S around the Soviet ieee | LONDON (INS) — Another) \trouble spot in the revoit-ridden 'U. 8S. VULNERABLE ‘British empire was reported to-| He said: ‘““They'ré zeroed in. day — penguins are threatening | Their mechanisms are fixed so q British base in the Antarctic. that when they are Jaunched they A dispatch received by the | will bead straight for designated admiralty says thousands of pen- | j i ii ' American air bases in North Af- guins have gathered on the out- | - rica, Saudi Arabia. and other skirts of a geophysics base near’ places. They're way ahead of us Dehalley Bay and are threatening ‘on this wpe ot weapon.” to overrun it. arene nee -s — 2 MONTHS to Pay on “CCC” No Money Down—Office Fifth ‘Floor for your old watch regardless of age, make or condition as a trade-in! TRY IT... 1956 k, FREE... a */f et crown and case remain intact. ° For 14 days see for yourself how wonderful these new ek ngs If you don’t agree it’s one af the greatest § a : , | Waites Watch Center—Street Floor i Trade-in and Save! 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(INS)—Dis- may is spreading through the Democratic Party leadership in Oregon because the voters chose a comely waitress with no political experience .to be national com- mittee—woman. * ¢ @ Nobody knew much about Mrs. Virginia Grant before the May 18 she defeated Mrs. Gladys Last, a tireless party worker who had campaigned over the state while Mrs. Grant just kept on carrying drinks at a Portland cocktail Jounge. Almést immediately, Mrs. Grant became hard to find. trying to find Mrs. Grant and ask how she likes her new office. He didn't get close. 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S. tas SATISFACTION 4 WAYS TO BUY: | | GUARANTEED OR @Purchase Coupon Credit @Cash ; YOUR MONEY BACK @Easy Term Credit @Layaway Sol are a Reet | ce ts eee ek ” ictal F 7 * #4 ENICAR & WELSBORO & ‘Men’s 17-Jewel Deluxe Watches Plas U.S, tax 1-YEAR GUARANTEE! @ Waterproof for men of action! | @Dressy models for graduates! @Dainty ladies’ styles included. @Some with stretch bands Gold or silver color, steel cases ‘@Dozens of handsome styles f oe WARREN, PONTIAC f ; f , Bob Considine Says: Chicago, Detrolt Cleveland, Buffalo or Duluth. Aa excit- From vacation of relaxation, dancing, sun bathing, phn fine ed met dala to i ietouetiog partes = - 7 DAYS from $154,530 from ANY PORT 5 DAYS from $129.50 © 2 DAYS tren $39.30 = -~ sal tari ta OUTSIDE cabin, GEORGIAN BAY LINE FT. OF WOODWARD AVE © DETROIT 2, MICH. © TEL: WO 3-400 » Rates plus tax PHAETONS FREE , IN ED SULLIVAN’S $425,000 MERCURY CONTEST ; JUNE 11th—AUGUST 4th 10 EACH WEEK IN & WEEKLY CONTESTS Ist PRIZE: MONTCLAIR PHAETON—one each week 2nd - 10th PRIZES: MONTEREY PHAETONS—9 each week PLUS 200 G.E. PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS—25 each week 2400 ELGIN AMERICAN LIGHTERS—300 each week s MERCURY CAR BUYERS DURING CONTEST | MAY WIN A $10,000 CASH BONUS | (See Official Entry Blank for details) ENTER TODAY— GO TO YOUR MERCURY DEALER! DEDICATED MAN “We'll go the distance even if have to hock our liv ff Bé be Tt eit ‘ee : 2% 5 Here's Some Fine GIFT SELECTIONS! FATHER'S DAY Pd @ Smith-Corona, Royal, @ Diaries and Travel Remington, and Books German Olympia @ Electric Razors Portable Typewriters . . @ Scrap Books and Guaranteed backed by Photo Albums . - our own expert Service e Auto Compass with Department. light. | @ Dictionaries .. . @ Barometers ! Webster and Random @ Binoculars and | House from $1.00 up. Field Glasses @ Kem Plastic e oe Books ying and Billfolds. Your @ Beautiful line of - name in gold without Stationery. and Note - charge. Paper. . . For men @ Largest stock of fountain and women. pens and desk sets in @ Desk Sets .. . scissors Pontiac. Expert advice and letter openers. from factory trained @ Book Ends pen man. OFFICE FURNITURE In wood or steel, everything from ash trays to the finest type of leather. chairs. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. Junior High School May 26. I city Man Stands Mute on Assault Arraignment ‘US. a year later. : ao oeemmmeM LEE ELLLLLLLLLELLLLLL ee ) Gree | j= ‘General Otfice & Printing | 17 W. LAWRENCE ONLY PEN WITH A BUILT-IN SPARE REFILL! New PareR:MATE H | i ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1956 U. S. Sky Divers Determined to = sth cs wasted es ck ses wre > ee newest sport diving, Lauderdale, Fla.; a sign painter,|at the National Air Races in 1952, two unopened chutes strapped fore|Bob Fair of Athens, Tenn.; an auto|rair in 1953.. They've all under- gone Spa training at Trenton- Robbinsville (N.J.). Airport for this eres eeme ait all-out assault on the en- », and a steeplejack from|*enched sky diving nations, COUNTRY FAIR NAME “Americans don't . understand male students. RAMBLING WRECKS? — These two coed “rambling wrecks” ,| are the first women graduates of Georgia Tech University at Atlanta, Ga. They are Shirley Clements, left, of Rochelle, Ga., and Diane Michel, of Atlanta. The pair received their degrees, Shirley in elec- | trical engineering, Diane in industrial engineering, along with 914 told us. ‘The U.S. pioneered in training but the game got a chow,” Secqhes sald with dark bad name here—a kind of country) intensity, “We, on the other hand, have ‘lived on hamburgers and pop.” fair name. Face Reds “The Russians have been “two years for this tf ie i i i ty z : 5° eft gies 3 dH ; HF IE 3 ry ge 5 ® zs 34 zt £ At Moscow the Americans will! be called up to do such things as’ SOME RULED OUT - A soarer who flips over on his: back while falling is disqualified. One who tilts unduly is penalized. tn.p.h. but, like a child in a dream, | there is no sensation of dropping. * s The longest free falls in the Mos-| cow competition will be of 30-sec-) ond duration (two figure eights!) | after which the flier must “sail” | He falls generally at about 125 ]- his then opened chute in such a} way as to land on the bullseye. Protection Hest titi i NIT ‘ ' TET Seeees + Seeaiatres agRaTi Hit ‘DRAPES Complete . Porch ® VENETIAN Space . Estimates! BLINDS from Hot SUN. Protect clear bright colors in drapes, and walls from summer sunlight. ® BAMBOO furniture ~ PARK AT OUR DOOR Drayton Floor Fashions 4667 Dixie Highway—Drayton OR 3-2552 You're a honey ee ey P.M e 2 That real great taste of Coke puts ‘om at thelr sparkling best— Youngsters, too, go for that extra sparkle, that extra zest that puts them at their sparkling best. For young and old alike, when company calls, be sure you're ready with America’s favorite refresher . . . ice-cold Coca-Cola. when you bring home the Senet mae Th COCA-COLA sorruna COMPANY of PONTIAG “Renate Ak ke scete” © orgie vote ner of a mother ante Sects a. Crees y Peg » A alia Mais OS RE cc CC that give you a new ‘lift.’ ENJOY YOUR SUMMER FUN MORE WITH CLOTHES AND EQUIPMENT Deloris Hooker and Kenneth Howell of Osmun’s Town G Country Shop in Tel-Huron are in the mood: Ken is manager of Osmun’'s, he says a look at the windows and store displays at Tel-Huron will put you in a you'll find goy mood for summer's outdoor tite From picnic basket to complete outfits for everyone in the family . the newest in Tel-Huron Shops and stores. Oh, yes — shop-here in casual dress, shorts, bermudes, —— dress or . . it’s the Fun in The Sun Festival spirit that permeates Tel-Huron. OPEN EVENINGS THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Some Stores Open Monday Eves. Worl clooes amas PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR! Room for 890 Cers Only @ Step From the Stores! DOG-OO000 GRADUATION Pontic . 2. Waterford . FATHER'S DAY 2 www COMING DATES TO PLAN FOR — june 14 « June 13 ° June 7 tH slacks SHOPPING CENTER Huren at Telegraph "Wh > ‘. o Py . ” POWDER PUFF MUSLIN for Summer's new look of softness. See all the lovely prints and plain colors today. It’s San- yd forized. =a For a dress of sheer enchgntment it's LOVELY LADY VOILE. Woven at®ee tinest Pima Cotton $ 19 and wonderfully Tebilized to stay fresh and un- yd. creased. Prints and plain colors. . SEW ’n SAVE FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER LOTS OF FREE PARKING “FUN-IN-THE-SUN” PECIAL Complete Outfit INCLUDES: * Spinning Rod * Spinning Reel * Practice Plug Precision made 6-ft. fibregias rod . ... plenty of action, with cork grip. Reel has adjustable drag, removable spool for quick FREE Bag of Potato Chips .. just for coming out and looking ot this spinning outfit, we will give you o bag of tasty potato chips . While they last. Supply is limited On Sele Only at vee ener Store in of lines.. And, you get a no- practice plug for backyard practice. unning ham’ ing STORES i ay) WONDERLAND FOR BOYS Auey FUN in the SUN << Walking Shorts Reg. 3.99 Value SALE 28 Styled by ‘’Kaynee’’ and just like Dad's are these smart and cool walking shorts of wash able linen Solid colors and patterns. Sizes 6 to 12. 8 Reg. $2.99 Kay nee i “tSport Shirts 4966: A. {Cool Cottons is ef QNDERLANGLY Best for Children > Red Ripe, 14-oz. Plestic ae ea. TOMATOES Tait = "19° WRIGLEY'S SUPER MARKETS Kool krisp Firm es meal Vise 29 & Buy by the Flat SAVE REMEMBER... WHEN YOU BUY BY THE FLAT you can plant at your own convenience Q an because it's not ; necessary that plants be set in right away. VEGETABLES Packaged 25 to a Flat FLOWERS Packaged 25 to @ Flat @ Ageratum @ Several Varieties of @ Astors Tomotoes @ Selvie @ Cabbage @ Zinnies @ Egg Plant @ Snapdragons @ Peppers ad many othe aretiot | and many others . bet bern! 89... 59: per flat per flat -—»> Choose smart, new. jewelry and accessories from our huge stocks. Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort. Park oat our door! (J RONSON WINDLITE LIGHTER ‘ue Lights Anywhere. Any: Time! wa He will proudly use $ 95 Pr: this lighter in all as —s Gilt- Wrapped weather. CUFF LINK: SETS Gold or Silver Finishes Choose rons *°0 up popular makes. New styles. Gift Boxed Gilt Wrapped DAD’S JUMBO COFFEE CUP A novel idea he'll love = *T 49 PARKER “21” PEN SET handsome. practice! for Dadi! Git Boxes. Choice of many styles. Regular $8 95 Idea! gilt to stert his vacation $15 Choice. of sizes and pieces. SAMSONITE LUGGAGE HAGGAR “Colorado Cool” Hash and Wear Tel-Huron FE 5-9955 i | FATHER’S DAY Is NEXT SUNDAY! june V7 Give Dad a pair of SLACKS 55% Dacron 45% Rayon Just wash ‘em, hang ‘em, wear ‘em! pair These lightweight Haggar —in machine or basin . Hang them smoothly, and as they drip dry, you'll see the crease is still in. See them today in all the ‘pop- ular new summer shades. he usual, you are invited te CHARCE er LAYAWAY YOUR PURCHASE Slacks will wash anywhere: special purchase | starting thursday 9:30 a. m. chino pants +] 98 3” ony $2.98 and $4. 95 A new favorite for summer fun —a wardrobe of pants. Smooth polished cotton chino, belted in beck. upper: peda! pusher. beige, black, white 10-16 Usually $4.95 special, $3.98 lower: shorter short beige. | . white 10-16. Usually $2.98 Special, $1.98 nen-sketch: Bermuda short. usually $3 98 Special, $2.98 cotton knit t-tops *] 98 usuelly $2.98 This summer knit cot- ton T-tops make the news when they're boldly striped and priced as low as these. sketched: cow! collared t-top; blue, mint, maize, black. Small, medium, large. Special, $1.98 _ -_ -— = 28) ab: ab 6 >) a ee ee a ee ee ee ee oe a oe -— —- —-_e—- —_— —e ee eee << << ee a a ee oe ee << = ae : _ me Sl ” pom den. ‘Y / | bey Lf { : / d j Yj # / % i OFS ( : j a i | 8 AY oe , come the nineteenth of June - so remember him on his day with a lasting gift. From our man’s world of mementoes, we've culled some handsome ideas - each worthy of conveying your sentiments. “T he Store Where Quality Counts” ED 1 @ COMPANY Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron St. FE 2:7257 Snell and Dale Edward By MURIEL LAWRENCE Perrett were ne mother died in the home married her married daughter Grace. Several moriths later, Grace sent Saturday at Elsie a share of the furniture, sil- . ver and linen. But she failed to Ascension send the diamond ring their Mama Lutheran had promised to leave to Elsie when she graduated from secre- : or he ‘aria’: shoal) | arents of t ao I es Elsie wrote Grace, asking for it. Priel u Her sister replied that she had no ft rs. tract made with Elsie; that the Raymond V. ring was hers given by their moth-' Snell of er in gratitude for the care she'd Exmoor road. received in her last iliness. Dale’s parents £ : _ When Elsie read this letter, terrifying. bitterness welled up. are Mr. and She thought, “I hate Grace. Al- Mrs. Virgi j ways she’s cheated me out of my Perrett of and get my ring some has Close latret™ ; aes bs we a busband to support her. I have MR. and MRS. DALE E. PERRETT | *™ eet oo os” /workers. knowledge of the 30-year-old COM- agsociated Press Women’s Editor dropped from 23 to 18 in the last ing homes for babies, says Col. . Ruth Pagan, national child wel-/most of our maternity homes fare consultant of the Salvation|these days, so that a girl may 50.) Yegqrs Marked Army. officer, this slender, white-haired|TRAGIC CHILDREN grandmother Since then she has not seen her FEW ORPHANAGES ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1956 os Sister Blamed for Mom’s Injustice see how convenient it was towhom our childhood angers were imagine she felt it for Grace. basically felt, we can grow up us- Unless we are willing to know for|ing our brothers or sisters as their socially acceptable butt. Like Elsie we can lose a sister to our childish wish to make her responsible for her mother’s broken word. ‘Unwanted’ Babies Today ,."™:25 2 "ns view of our parent’s character so at the Mama who claimed to love her—and then refused to protect her against injustice. She began to Salvation Army Notes Changes Soon Find New Parents. [ia ve camot come to any tina understanding peace with its in- evitable human flaws. held endl Sad From a long way back the Cain There is never any trouble find-/15 years. The situation is such in ys makes our brothers pay for that we have public schools in his father’s partiality and injustice. By DOROTHY ROE of the mothers in these homes-has continue her studies while she| ae : waits for her baby. iby Patriotic Society Michigan Chapter of the National In 35 years as a Salvation Army with a wise and kind- 21 and a fourth are under 16.'luncheon at Grosse Pointe Coun- sophisticated than girls of the served as hostess. , Same age even 10 years ago. A) Local members attending the 12-year-old girl frequently looks/luncheon were Mrs. FE. G. Clark, ‘There is very little need for and acts as if she were 16. But’ Mrs. Harry D. Chapman, Mrs. L. rights. coul Mama “Our most recent figures show Society of Daughters of Founders = a ware ly face has seen many major that half of the girls who come to|and Patriots ofl Ameri ' changes in the ancient human the maternity homes are underjits 50th anniversary today at a problems that pass through her) 3 ne husband, so I had to work— hands and those of her fellow|'These young girls are much more try Club. Mrs. Henry B. Joy Vows in Candlelight Rite The Rev. William LaFountain of|Ushers were Kenneth Leece, Ascension Lutheran Church presid- Wayne Good and Tom Weber. ed at the candlelight service unit-| .s *s 2 ing Shirley Diana Snell and Dale For the reception held in the Edward Perrett. The double-ring church parlors, Mrs. nell. greet- ceremony was read Saturday eve- d her guests wearing a pale blue ning at 8 o'clock. embroidered wheath dress with * °¢ *@ was of white cymbidium orchids. Mrs, Perrett wore blue lace “\with white accessories. she also ‘| wore a corsage of white cym- bidium orchids, wedding trip to northern Michigan, the bride had changed to a pink linen sheath dress whith white ac- * ‘cessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. They will make their home in Ypsilanti on thir re- A fingerip veil of illusion fell turn | Joan Bennett was maid of honor. trom her Swedish crown trimmed — Lola Strom with seed pearls. Her flowers were | Is Elected ‘Bridesmaids were Vera Murphy, Sh 1 rle y D. Snell Speaks ciisimas wih ke peg cues orphanages these days,’ says Col. ‘and nephews, she spent it at @ pagan. ‘‘There are several rea- ‘movie with an office acquaintance. sons for this. One is the great de- | s 2 * ‘crease in industrial accidents. An-| Her estrangement from Grace is other is the great advancement in ‘unnecessary and wasteful. But it’s childbirth care — few babies lose |inevitable—until she is ready to their mothers at birth. And per- ‘see that what cheated her of her haps the biggest reason is the ‘diamond ring was not treachery great demand for babies by adop- in her sister but carelessness in tion.” ithe mother who made a promise— ‘and broke it. | , some 8,000 unwed mothers a year ROMANTIC YEW a in 34 maternity homes throughout Obscuring this reality is the ro- the country. \mantic view of Mama’s character «}+ seems that every couple Elsie developed in childhood. wants a baby,” says Col. Pagan. “2 2 “Of the babies born in our homes, | Like others among us, Elsie oft- about 75 per cent are placed with en imagined she felt great bitter-qualified agencies for adoption. * * @¢@ The Salvation Army cares for jness at her sister when Grace‘The others stay with their mothers | ‘snatched her crayons or otherwise ho for various reasons don't want inflicted injustice on her. to give them up. an — “It is a problem that is difficult Sooo aa mplenplen ito solve, this question of -whether ly felt, not for the other child who >" oe eS me ad eaeaied bes) Gat Gr Gs owes i oa be young and if she is not able to = pit ted , . ‘© ‘support the baby, we usually ad- — : \vise that she allow it to be adopt- Again like others of us, she'll be- ed, for the baby’s sake as well gin to understand what she did as her own. ,with that forbidden accusing finger MORE TOLERANT of course she is really only a child|L. Dunlap, Mrs. R. S. Falk, Mrs. with tragically grown-up prob-|Harry Going, Mrs. E. V. Howlett lems.” land Mrs. Robert B. Tarr. wo Qe Make Him King for a Day! $22.50 Fly Rods .............008: .. $16.45 $17.50 Spin Rods ..................$12.50 $12.50 Spin Cast Reds ......... ooees - $9.98 $17.95 Spin Reels ......... becees $12.75 , $10.75 Tackle Boxes ........... aeocer Tak! $79.50 Outboard Motors ..... Seine: $69.95 $42.50 Wilson Golf Set, $ le 5 Sam Snead Irons... 3 $22.95 Leeds Golf Bags ..... sence ee $14.95 $15.00 Les Stroke Golf Balls....... Dozen $8.95 $19.95 Nadeo Golf Carts ........... $13.98 $45.00 D’Naco 1x35 Top Grade BINOCULARS. eves es S2395 with a white orchid. * ¢ ® \ette with small bustle bows and) ; | ‘wore matching Juliet hats. They Lola Strom was elected president’ carried cascade arrangements of of Omega Mu Sigma sorority Tues-| lilies-of-the-valley and ivy centered ‘and Mary Forsyth of Windsor. They b S ' were gowned in pale blue erystal- y oror| ty 22 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 19% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enroliments Available in. Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 pink and white carnations with day evening when members met. ivy. at the Waterford home of Mrs. “In some cases, however, the Complete with leather case grandparents want to keep the’ baby. And in others a professional woman who is able to support her- self and the child wants to keep the baby with her. This situation Buxton — Rolfs — Meeker Leather Wallets—Bill Folds—Secretaries tinds Sores Ley. oi of e ¢ the bride, was flower girl. She | Oro officers who will serve wore a white frock and carried |i, Miss Strom are Mrs. Merrill g basket of garden flowers. D. Petrie, vice president; Mrs. Ko Gerald Newton was best man. jima. recording secretary, and Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, treasurer. ats a ae oT a ey UE OE ER TE ss -KNEE-HIGH | Nylons a) Choose from $3 special constructions: *Nude Heel Reinforced Heel ¢Full-Fashioned Wear the minimum of stocking for the maximum of Summer comfort. Still others are Mrs. Harold Frack, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Elmer Lea, auditor, and Mrs, Louis D. Livingston, chap- s * | Plans were completed for the) picnic to be held June 26 at the home of Mrs. Byrrh Rombough| at Oxbow Lake! Ruth Johnson |Feted at Shower in Birmingham " Mrs.. Charles Buell of Birming- ham was hostess at a bridal day evening. Mrs. Harvey McClure was cohostess. . = * * °¢ | Ruth Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Johnson of Oliver Cobb in the First Congregational | of Dr. and Mrs. Leon S. Cobb of “The Buell home was decorated | in pink and white for the shower. A white unmbrella flaiked by , pink tapers was the centerpiece | for the refreshment table. Guests were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Roy Hurd, Virginia Hurd, Mrs. Walter Whis- shower for Ruth Ann Johnson Mon- 2 street. She will marry, David L.,to keep or give’) Church June 23. ‘David is the gon iron transfer for 4 flower motifs— Maplewood avenue. ~~ jembroi is easier these days, too. Society, I believe, is a little more tolerant ithan it used to be. If the mother is qualified to hold down a good job, employers do not inquire toé deeply into her private life. If she has a child and no husband, the natural supposition is that she is a widow or divorcee.” i s * * | Another change that Col. Pagan ihas noted is that the mothers who —— — , SE . bs ar) “ og ‘ | : . . oN. ; | ¢ lain. i - PA -. oN < ? ; i The members voted a donation! 4 Lae te SOx ‘ jcome to the Salvation Army for ! ; to Camp Oakland which will make! $ xan Wy asses a help are so much YOUNGET ROWS segeeccccccccoccccssesevececeooooooeooooeoeees it possible for some boy to spend - cose Ap: gate - days. : . 12-y le . a week's vacation at the camp.| seeq Oe poe even ave ey - custom-ma e ° . (hr Lars olds,”’ says she. “The average age ¢ wages - : “peed, Ween, Several Attend ° ISR. TORS e ‘ See abh gyp eae Stork Shower ° SR ar rn . } By wet = Mrs. Rex Parker was the hon- yout) be am =e ae oree at a, pink and blue shower $ biaden Coauey & a when } i y in your hair brought eee ee Ralph Parker of bs to light with one of our very own rive. . custom permanents. | Attending the recent affair ‘were ° ~ \Mrs. Earl Pursley, Mrs. Bessie $ = Grant, Mrs. Agnes Greenwald, e "4 Mrs. David Kuenzel, Mrs. Richard ' i; = | |Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. SS GLIEESS 24 |Sohn* Campbell and Mrs. John You'll be adding a touch of lux- Myers. . ury to your linens by trimming Others attending were Mrs. Lee them with these crocheted and em- Crandall, Mrs. Ernest Myers, Mrs. broidered designs of ‘pretty butter--Thomas Johnson, Mrs. Edward flies and flower baskets. (So nice Rose, Mrs. Carl Rose, Mrs. Rudy Mazza and Mrs. James George. Pattern No. 2266 contains hot- two of eaph design; crochet and Coming Events ¥ directions; stitch illus-' gunset Ciubd will entertain the Jolly trations (Old Timers Club of Fitnt Thursday et . 1 pm. at Wilson School Send 25c in coins, your MAMe. annual Hoosier picnic will be held address and the pattern number at Cormes Park. Sunday, with dinner ‘to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372\° = W. Quincy street; Chi 6. Ill. Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 wil! meet Now silable — the” colorful ar rertisa et. Post noble grands etl ow av e— e colo! erkins : ast noble grands 986 Need ‘ . entertain the lodge. ‘ Needle Album containing) nds Prayer Meeting will be held dozens of lovely designs from witn Mrs. Mattie Jackson,.27 Miller 8t., which to choose more patterns in Thersdey st 730 pm. - ‘nant, Joan Whisnant, Mrs. Harry crochet, embroidery and knit —| oe John Lutheran Church will ho Ladies Ald and Missionary Society of Dressing Cases—Brief Cases $2.00 t $15.00 Initials Free $30.00 Men's Two Suiters ...........$19.50 PHILIP’S-aeemsc con SPORTING GOODS 79 North Saginaw St. ¢ _ Individual Hair . @ Styling and Cutting Riker Bldg.—Rear of. Lebby ‘3 by Tony and Carl FE 3-7186 | PPCOOSOSHSSSHSOSOHHOSSSHOHSHSSHSSHSHHHHHOSOHSHES SEHHSHHSHHHSHSLHSEHEHESSOTESE ‘Mrs. John Gibbs. printed in book. Only 2 a copy ‘Morris, Mrs. Carl Buckner and plus 3 gift patterns, Se coprt ite, church ati rem ae emo 1 A Dramatic First From Our Beauty Salon! t DRESSET |. 4 yreendts Cccedeaaie sana ‘7 087 ()*])” q 8 cash prizes including @ $1000 award, Complete with Cutting and Stylin at ee ee It’s the as of the recent se loosest sid a. Machines, 33 scholarships and over Show. Here—for the first time—isa brandnew = a ee eee | 3500 other prizes. : arabica hele an ig fingerwave twice: the oa a wean ae eee PLUS a 3-day trip to NEW YORK CITY ARGYLE SOX © TR ES CE iain eee ee, eto one 69¢ $1.00 “| “WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY A REME” } | , | 3 re SUPREME , 2 pair $1.35 - Argyles that : Q a Sewing Course- 8 Lessons-only $8.00 Gay, colorful _give OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. eS . patterns | perfect fit | a perfect fit || | No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! SI EWING CENTER 82 NORTH SAGINAW , ° eumorte Hosiery Shops FE 2-7730 2nd Floor—Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ee Andre | Beauty CSalon Phone "\unior Dressmaking Contest Two contests ...one for girls 10 thru 13 ... another for those 14 thru 17... ~ PONTIAC 102 N. Seginew 177 W. FE 5-9257 FE 2-0811 “Mi t0050 | : Ue. i yey a ‘ - aes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1956 Bia OT i foes ee ) : oT SABE | Bong reg dopey amp- ” Studded Fi ield for OL | vent ci ea Steelers club, starting in the 1936 “ By H. GUY MOATS on Friday, with entries set down ing his 1st try in the Pine Lakejed to return home in time to play|Skover in 194 to win the title.| season. —__ -— - Another of those hot, closely con-| 1 a champlonship and other |test. with Perry Byard in defense of/All tested best-ball battles that have! flights. Tom Draper, a recent contender|their 1955 crown. Draper wasithe arked the Pine Lake CC Invi] w ___|for the French Amateur title, and|champion, with Bob Whiting, in 2 8 i an gi nt Probably only one exception a two-time champion at PL expect-'1953. Whiting teamed with Tony san hake ce 2 8, 4 g Ey i i : tational series ever since its in-jall former champions. will be their oppo- [ception back in 1860 ts spparent|iiis Yenc Bhhine Eymos for the : grab, tae tiles "Thay, quelled ye. ne soaay, Sn the 188 ewent tourney’s 1st title, is now pro, How- Champ Don Cager s Make with a ¢-under par 68, thea rolled Router 3 ieee wast sees aos who we go Peedi goro Tat 7 7 figures. a. 4 See SR an 'SieemeeS, America Goodwill Trip/= 2s se | teur commenenn will set off on (Bruce Studebaker in 1952. Howie ° mer 1Ca Wl I Ip c they eliminated eae and a four-day round of action in the champi 491 , the "4 titligts. They — | 7th annual tourney. Thursday is ene. %1 aoe = “ “ones SAN FRANCISCO w# — Uncle ma, Antofogasta, Santiago, Buenos) were rated today among the top For Top ‘Quality | qualifying day, when the two (98 in 1 is paired this time/sam’s tallest ambassadors, one of|Aires, Montevideo, Asuncion, Sa0| gavorites for this test. | wan teanas will go 18 holes of |with one of the recent U. S. Open'them a skyscraping 610, take off|Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Pan- Products. Shop at | medal play, Match play begins |qudlifiers, Ed Ervasti, Ed is mak-|Friday ons 55-day good-will trip) ama Championship will be settled — . ———|to South and Central America. - cae proragnonrsped srs KELLY'S | They a be taking formal Jase [ Gains ‘Play in all other flights will fol- : . aol apa jw'be une pate. |S HARD WARE | | national champion University of Although the summer of 1955 was| 3994 Auburn Cor. Adams INSURANCE! Here's another seats = 2 ws o. Split Decision Novia Scotia’s driest in 27 years,| = ici aes “tou b ' fi - p team and somewho| 8 mon, In a record year, | ew nded by Sears! Alletate’s rates aes and Ex. 5455 outfit are BD System Giving Score * MEXES'S PUMPS tended Coverages* on your home and its contents | _ are substantially lower than those of most other | leading companies. Claim settlements are fast and fair. You can’t buy better protection, so why pay more? See how much you can save today! si ing at the invitation of the State) After Each Round Is |Department to demonstrate the } : . roles the sport and sportsmanship) | Used in Windsor | oleae WINDSOR, Ont. (B—The ¢ Their visit comes shortly after ’ . he fans, a Russian basketball squad has|the fighters and the officials all demonstrated its game in many of|had a different opinion today about the same areas. a scoring system that lets The tall one is stringbean Bil] ome in on the score at the one 7. ) Russell, the All-America ter. - SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BLDG. ange 154 N. Saginaw Street Ph. FEderal 5-0461 eachr NCAA regulations permit only By Pe seniors to make the trip. With gin, those among the trons whe hea 3 Russell go Capt. K. C. Jones, Warren Baxter and Bill Bush of oh , a this year’s club plus Bob Wie- voted You're in good hands with... busch, Stan Buchanan, Ray Healy rt = ow to . bs . SS : “ : fin and Don King from the previous) ging ¢ a less” LLS a y .\ a E . coe eck By season: Wille Naulls of UCLA “really good thing for boxing as pint flask ‘also joins the group. Rudy Lopez, . POO Se OU UYU eos ‘a City College of San Francisco! To the fighters themselves, it | u a9 E of cars were densgeder destroyed by Michigan storms this spring a : ¢ 3. eer come PROTECTION ‘ » S¢p39 «player, goes along to act as ane wee eee 3 : And every one of them owned by a member of tovnded OTS Assets and imdilities Getinct- end seperate trom the parent, nail ‘Pint = | interpreter. ; For record, Jasper, b i with this ek oer ae oa ete ce ae acs os cores oom a Coma Coes No. 2933 | The itinerary includes Guate-! former Duluth railroad worker = oyna raheem tees — We Pocae pri A reusing twenty ferries oF ess, : jmala City, San Salvador, Caracas, |fighting out of Detroit, won a split A A SELEY THLE A ¢ ASTRO Tg raNN CET PTE, |Bogota, Medilline, Cali, Quito, Li-|10-round decision over Gene White insurance wae covered against such les by Saas ; of St. Paul, and George (King) their policy. : » * i bl ~ & * * | ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER a es » *& * Moore, former’ AAU champion, This surprising policy protects against loss by , a x won a unanimous 10-round verdict () tornado, (2) hail, (3) flood, (4) windstorm, ; . over Marty Marshall. Both Moore _ aad Mardell ace Sens Dawell : (5) falling trees or poles, (6) cyclones, (7) light- » ; : ee @ ; ning, (8) glass breakage. ~ a | In the altered preliminary card. More hail, more wind, more floods will probably ee oe hit Michigan this summer. Know you are eS won a split decision in four rounds * y ae th from Ray Griggs, 180, Detroit, seceed Veet Sees 0 oe eee eee * mem insured here for compohensive Se and Chuck -Craig. a Toledo boy ber, i * fighting out of Monroe, drew with and theft. Leffie Walker of Saginaw. Craig, .. |who has had only four professional Detreit Automobile * m bouts, weighed 162. Walker @- inter-Insurance Exchange Je weighed 160. j = a The crowd of 954 paid $1,695. — Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager ‘ FOR DAD o2etO enjoy your Silver Loke Golf | =< . * In yesterday's play for the Silver at Autemebiie Club ef Michigan 8 |Lake Women's Golf League low R PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE . x | gross card was turned in by Mrs. noid il Pn ; mipert Laaney with see | A. J. ‘BOGUE, Mgr. ~~ & liam R. Merritt had low net of 36, N. Perry St.—FE 58-4151 * . , Sitks from $2.50—10.00 and the low putts for the day were ft. BR. A. Werken, FE 2-¢748 Dad wil) surely be oa marked up by Mrs. Olin Tharr. . J ¥. G, Tynan, FE 4-280! leased with a necktie Mrs. Tharr dropped 17 for the nine 7 Virgt Keener, re rom our wide selec- |hole round. : . (Holy) MElrese 1-245! tion. D & J Washable | League's guest for the day was Cottons. ~ tell ‘Mrs. Kenneth Thayer. There were + 1.50 28 members in attendance. * 4 * | WE'VE GOT TO SELL «7 o | a | ° i , - : ° . “| AT ONCE! xf t High Cost Warehouse Space «f Forces 50% Stock Reduction! GENERAL SAF-T-MILERS Short Sleeve Batiste Dress Shirts. White and colored. * Not just a fad—Dad For sun loving Dads— 3.95-41.95—6.95 a fine selection of Gaucho ~ Knit Shirts. Plain -- on + of Bermuda Shorts. or patterned. will appreciate a pair 4.95-18.50 3.95-5.95 ‘ 4 390 0* y 565" OTHER SIZES ALSO REDUCED Pies tox end receppable tire i] BUDGET TERMS -it-i% Keep Dad cool with some of our very sheer * batiste short sleeve and knee length pajamas. 3.95-4.95 idl * a s | FRONT END ALL TIRES A really large and beautiful selection of short sleeve sport shirts, - * : INSPECTION — MOU NTED Cottons, Dacron and Cotton, Egyptian Cotton, Silk and Cotton, | : \ FREE . and Pure Silk. x | pers, \ — 3.95 = 14.95 | MReQUIRED! of Charge! IChinsons ; _ ell somwaiwnmce ~=—=SssCtsé«*aARSCR William: ‘TTFiree Co. Open Wii Night ’til 9 272 W. Maple—Birmingham is = SEMEN TH5 STYLE. CORNER OF PONTIAC [EEAICIIDS represents | | ay * —- a Reeburn * : 2 a p* ( i oe __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1956 freee vga of he) Monta 7. bane Sonne, apo Rd., Thursday evening at Aaa. 1 % 2 — . oat) A general will be to Forest, 4 side of ike)’ Tuesday, noid and each member is to re- r Pa ae Beach, | 3020 port on which! lessons were the oe eae eel ee WILLIAMS, LAKE—Williams Lake . ’glnato's ‘Mit, "Wednesday, June 20 et i| Plans will be made for the mm. PTOTUS LAKE—Williams Lake Rd. to qualified Drive, north of Lotus Drive to Receder View Beach Special] day, June 23 at 9 a.m. time in 4 Buy ‘ i i ‘ ey fn ie nt ¢ i yRETRE Tee i ; rT ‘ i BS ti 3 z ati F 3 34 & ~ Four Towns Church s= of Land for Runway Area Pre-Dental Man | Sails for Adventure of the Yankee's skipper, Cmdr. Irv- ing M. Johnson, author, lecturer In November the ship will set a course for Haiti, then head for .jand spend the summer cooking for Panama, the South Seas, Australia and on around the world, | ? 3 z fF i Fi i : A258 Lie z Pair Pleads Guilty to Knocking Over Flags on Street Chosen by. Legion . to Join Girls State NORTH BRANCH — Car ~~ [ann Arbor, June:19 to 26. For Victor there are certain — Teeple Lake Club to Meet Thursday —Plan Picnic - 'TEEPLE LAKE -- The Exten- sion Group will meet at the home of Mrs. James Reid, 5400 Cedar group’s annual picnic. = | i ‘ a | z = | ANN ROWLSON Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rowlson Jr. of 158 Linwood, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Jon Franklin Myhre, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Myhre of Milwaukee, Wisc. Ann is a June graduate of the University of Michigan and Jon attends the University and is a member of Alpha Rho Chi, architectural fra- ternity. An August wedding is planned. Boy, Girl Awarded Keego High Prizes — KEEGO HARBOR — The student awards for the 1955-56 school year at West Bloomfield High School and Pete Begie at their commence- ment exercises. Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert Zimmerman, 2227 Maddy Lane, was president this year of the school’s student council and of a= Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Befe, 4300 Orchard Lake) for two years, president of the a cappella choir, and co-editor of the anntfal staff. Pete was in country, glee club on the team. . — * * s year, instead. of--trophy ‘cups, each student received an in- ‘dividual plaque with his name on it. A large plaque with bronze name plates will go into the trophy case. Arizona had a population gain cross track This State at the University of Michigan, of 23.8 per cent between April 1, 1950 and July 1, 154. — Hyteriiet: +s ie AT 81 — Although he'll be 82 years old ‘iteJuly, this does not stop Howard Hillman, for- -mer Springfield Township Supervisor, from appre- ‘ciating a busy, purposeful life. During the past year Hillman helped to build his new home (pic- *tured above). He put on the siding and built all ‘his cupboards, lining the clothes closets with ‘cedar. In addition, the busy octogenarian has _ “byfiit 37 solid oak, walnut and cherry dining room ‘chairs. Included were three sets for his grand- ‘children and two sets for his daughters-inlaw. Pontiac Press Photes ” for his daughter, Mrs. Martin Parker of Pontiac, munity Bible Church at Davisburg. At his new home, located at 8071 Marquoit, Davisburg, Hill- man is raising a large garden this year, including 625 sets of sweet onions gnd 395 strawberry plants. He’s also trying his hand at sweet potatoes, start- ing with 50 plants which were given to him. Neighbors helped him to prepare the land ‘for his garden. Hillman, who was Springfield's super- visor for 23 years, also served as road commis- Recently he completed a beautiful, modern desk ~ sioner of the township for almost ‘six years, _ y Producers Meet prospects forthe 1958 crop will be| ‘The belief that a fright for * The annual me of the Michi-|tors and officers are elected. Roy mental deficiency in a child a Assn. of Cherry will|Ostlund of Traverse City is ‘among/is usually regarded as false by ie June % at Ludington whenithe directors whose terma expire. . : 2. ‘| i]. eo { y, | eae f Lys tall UL. / 7? 4 ; =f } J ass ia : / y . were given to Suzanne Zimmerman) Postpo of MMPA Today Lawsuit Involving Fritz, Directors, to Have 2-3 Day Delay : ROMEO—The lawsuit imvolving Michigan Milk Producers Assn, di- rectors and Harold H. Fritz, presi- dent of the Romeo Local of MMPA, struck an unexpected snag yeste: day. — Trial_w: ! 10 a.m, today in Wayne County Circuit Court, Detroit, but addi- tional hearings have caused a two to three day post- ponement, Fritz, representing some 950 ddiry farmer is seeking clarifica- tion of rights of MMPA members and interpretation of association bylaws. He is plaintiff in the case. A declaratory judgment is ex- pected about eight days after trial opens, Fritz said. - — s ‘Start Bible School for Orion Methodists LAKE ORION — Bible School will begin at the Lake Orion Meth- odist Church Monday and will run through June 27. Hours will be 10 to 11:30 a.m. daily, with Mrs. Clair Berger in charge. Local Cows Exported | CLARKSTON—Lakefield Farms here recently exported ten regis- tered Holstein-Friesian heifers to Central America. re Trial | MACHINE MAID — "Edith,” monster is star of the forthcoming performance by the Township Players, set for 8:30 p.m. Satur- day night at West Bloomfield High School: Audi- torium. In “‘back-stage’’ bit, Robert Thompson cringes as Dorothy McArthur threatens him with the mechanical murdered with a_ monkey wrench. In the” play, Thompson is the wrench by “Edith.” Tickets for the performance are still avaijable, and may be secured at the door. Refreshments will follow the performance of the story of the machine, as well as two other one-act plays. } NORTH BRANCH — Jean Ann ‘Hallock and Roy Stiglich recently spoke their marriage vows in the |North Branch Methodist church in '& recent evening service. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hallock of North Branch, uncle, George Hallock, of Highland Park. She wore a ballerina gown of white embroidered or- .| gamdy over taffeta, and carried a white Bible topped with baby orchids. Felina Fricke of North Branch, attended her as matron of bonor and Mary Jane Tewksbury, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tewksbury of Detroit, served as junior bridesmaid. ic \groups and service organizatioris here have promised to have repre- sentation at the meeting called by the Chamber of Commerce to study the needs and consider some of the basic problems in building a com- munity building. ° * ¢ e The meeting at the Village Hall will begin at 8 p.m. Thursday. ‘was escorted to the altar by her | Edward LeValley of North Branch ‘seated the guests. - Afterward a reception was held in the church parlors. The bridal couple will reside in |Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.,-where the groom is in the construction in- dustry. | | é Arrangements Pending for Royal Oak Women ROYAL OAK—Funeral arrange- Ments are pending at the William Sullivan Funeral home here for Kathleen Killewald, 41, of 1524 Lin- wood who was found hanging yes- terday morning in Cass Field be- hind the Royal Oak High School. Surviving besides her parents are! two brothers, Donald of Troy and| Robert of Roseville, * s s Arrangements are pending at the same funeral home for Mrs. Lillian Hicks, 49, of 336 East Parent. Mrs. Hicks was found dead in her home Monday morning. She igs survived by her mother, Mrs. Eva Paquette of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Clar- ence Dorez of Madison Heights and Mrs. Nicholas Garagusi of Detroit also of Detroit. Files $50,000 Suit Against DSR, Driver OAK PARK (INS) — An Oak Park man field a $50,000 damage in federal court yesterday against the DSR and a bus driver for in- juries suffered in a bus-truck crash April 11. _Jacob Tenenbaum, 59, said he is Committees to study plans and costs and program will be ap- Book Club Slates ‘Drama Day’ at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Book Review Club will meet Monday, at the home of Mrs. Paul Herbst, 2913 Landsdowne street. William A. Shunck will be co- hostess. Township residents interested in books are invited to attend. Township Board Meeting LAKE ORION—The Orion Town- ship Board meeting will be held at 7 tonight, at the Township Hall, 571 S. Broadway. This is a gen- eral business meeting. County Calendar suing for earnings of $150 a week as a produce merchant. He was totally disabled as the result of in- juries from the accident. Agricultural Chemicals Association to Meet WASHINGTON (INS) — The Na- tional Agricultural Chemicals Assn. will hold its 23rd annual meeting at Spring Lake, N. J., Sept. 5-7. J 2 v Mr. and Mra Homa. Pine Reve new daughter. : Mr. and Mrs. Gablino Salinas are an- nouncing @ new son. - ‘ Emmett - Mr. and Mrs. Saturnino Vesques an- nounce @ new son. Dryden Mr. and Mrs. Arvo Jarvi tell of the birth of a new son. - Attica Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swaish announce the birth of a daughter. James Stroup, Detrott, born here. con Pa hter ve: * ug aurice Hollihan, Stoney Mr. and Mrs. | |local hospital. - County Births Z Evening Service Uniteslake Orion Archers Pair at Methodist Church Schedule ‘Fun Shoot ’ LAKE ORION—The Lake Orion Archery Club will sponsor a “Fun 'Shoot’’ Thursday at 7:30 p.m., at \27 S. Broadway. A committee of six will devise targets with un- known — Ls —— Prizes will be offered anyone interested may attend. Refresh ments will also be served. * @*¢ ¢ Summer tournaments will begin July_1_at the club room. Anyone jinterested in this or learni archery should visit the club room on -Tuesday or Thursday nights from 7:30 on or call Mrs. Arthur Stone, MY 3-2842. | Lake Orion i Farm Bureau Slates Picnic LAKE ORION--The Farm Bu- reau here is planning a family picnic at the home of the Russell Porritt’s, 3340 Silverbell Rd. at 7 p.m. Thursday. Each family is to bring their own franks, rolls, table service, and a dish to pass. Bever- age and ice cream will be provided by the club. The regular business meeting ‘|will conclude the program. _. ‘Board Meeting Tonight | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—The regular monthly meeting of the Commerce Township Board will ibegin at 7 this evening at the Township Hall, 2840 Fisher Avenue. Deaths in Nea | MILFORD — Service for Edwin |Howard, 90, 1329 Applewood, Mil- jford, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday ‘from the Crittenden Funeral Home, ‘Remus, with burial in Millbrook |Cemetery, Milbrook. Arrangements 'were made by the C. J. Godhardt ‘Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. |Howard died early yesterday in a He is survived by two sons, Dew- ey H of Toledo, Ohio, Robert of Milford, and two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Esther Caughell ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Esther Caughell, 87, -former resi- dent here who died yesterday in Junction City, Kan., will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday from the Pidey Funera] Home, Rochester. Furial will be- fn Mt. Avon Cemetery. The body is now at Pixley Fu- neral Home. Mrs. Matilda Tyson LAPEER—Committal service for Mrs. Matilda L. Tyson, 73, was to be held at 11 a.m. today at Wood- mere Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs, Ty- son died Saturday night at the home of ! Emma Hansen, 2031) Lake Pleasant Rd., Lapeer, where she had been visiting for the past week, Mrs. Tyson, whose home was at 50300 Fairchild Rd., Mt. Clemens, is survived by a brother, Edward Shaner, of Arcadia Township. George A, Smith LAPEER — Prayer service for George Arthur Smith, 91, will be held at the residence, 4760 Hunters Creek Rd., Attica Twp., on Thurs- day at 1 p.m., followed by funeral service at 2 p.m. at the Bethany Mennonite church near Attica. Burial will be in South Attica Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Sunday! ¢ rby Communities LAPEER—Prayer service for Jo- gree e - ow ' lage limits to M-53 for a black-top from the curve of M-90, four miles east, two miles further, to M-53. Red Cross Heads Return The Rev. William Hamm, chair- tan of the Oakland County Chap- ter, American Red Cross, Mildred E, Bennett, executive director of the chapter, and Mrs. Wilbur O. . Mitchell, Royal Oak; chairman of Laim, Bave 0 Soy oe. night. was valuable to the Mr. and Mrs, Dean Jowell (Corel Three children survive: A daugh-/Red Cross program in Oakland inichal Bay. rents OF © Geuehiehiter, Mrs. Floyd Reed, Dryden; : The Club of Mrs. Bee iin Ny Re ae, Oa ee : ' = THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1956 | radi ottretooae » | €HMOIIS. ‘| Hollywood 1 Headlines a if eat Colorado Governor. Has ” : a N ‘WHERE vf — 2 Salmon Facing His Problems -. Home | | GOOD \RAhonda F leming to P lay 2 = bareorl Two cele ee) its COOLER : ) - , Loss of Home have broken right arms and a ( fw of by Leg 4a4 i Ya Nerienos Nin ‘Buster Keaton Story have ben ght arms and meg in, ey OA) by voveuLa 0. ransons —/Burope she visited the set of British Columbia River)". a oo, \ MEET . \ Pe gman = fs vr hire and talked with both Gina Lollo- Seen as Future Source neighborhood rigger epee rosaed : \ aie peed coaguey 0h ok Seo td nah hed che cad her of Cheap Electricity ifacban game Saturday. Bl, 6 \ ithe ‘Spike Jones gay opening at|busband, Dr. Skovici. own 80 per waned sprained ankle Sunday a | ‘the Moulin Rouge. Her escort was|©ent of “The Most Beautiful Wom- UVER, B. C. @ — The/jump from a tree. . ON Akins Chase,--a-non-professional,|@" in the World,” which Howard roaring 700-mile Fraser River is) 171 edie thei- so. far | \ @ BEER A s00d 100% ng, man-about-town, Hughes has for U.S. dis- the source of 70 per cent of British «and Sewrieey ie. | whom she has known for a long|‘ribution, and that they have Columbia's 50-million-dollar Mary - 74, ON ewine A time. earned enough from this one pic nual salmon fishing . leaped injury. LIQUORS NY asvie star ts “The Buster Keeton| life =e eo Last Times Tonight \ UC Ny steqy" oppenite Donald O'Conner. When asked if Sophia Loren eroiaeling @ DELICIOUS ‘She'll be seen as a real oldtime| worried her, Gina replied with a from the NB cocictaits Nester‘ it ne innards i, Ober ave he {cide to" the oca | coum | a \ = beet eyelashes and all the geod publicity. All I want is all Jersey Boa Constrictor ° | a Pe NA) its ta Rivets scene ter cre |Sneaks Off for a Change), wis? see the | : \ \ paramount. Hét last was “Gas- | A very ee, abi ORANGE, N.J. ®— Conrad, ajlion horsepower | | fight at the OK Corral” with Aparteo five-foot boa constrictor, is back/ity which could STARTS THURS. | | \ OCKTAIL .) When What | Makes Sammy | There satire el ee se ard i aancauint eae un?,” the Budd Schulberg novel/® misunderstanding, -| When Conrad came up missing,|ish Columbia wi Yao chee: \ C A NS ge grel arab at looks as if their troubles have been sak, GeaGee be uma” beelgeasien of power - bale lott sas | \ LOUNGE Vieng cours a ridond over, which is as it should) sreaked away to shed its skin. |terfere with the gi BS North Saginaw Geer cade sad Gar _Tmy have bees married fr ue tba Gea oe aloe: | land dinner. . years deeper recesses of the flooring! try. | wwaeeteraas a Freddie e: “Te started nego- worl it would 4 hed — . e where Conrad normally lay near a \winners. I've also talked with|was talk of a separation, but of/ 1.7 a4 there was.Conred, only|p STARTING | yl ‘and to Paul Lucas, who won honors THE STARS APPROVE The Hofmanns were so happy to | e nice : - . cS an . TrrrrrT Tere NIGHT RACING ‘Jack Lemmon, last year’s Oscar|UP. Once, se SCE LSM Mercedes McCambridge, who won late I thought they seemed closer SEVERED StS Me an award for ‘All the King’s Men,’ ‘han ever. ; an = va Snapshots of Hollywood collected see Conrad all they could think of tt oe | In Ruth Waterbury’s travels in at random: Producer Bob Fellows|was a good meal for their pet— L , Be, €8 b a: SS ee ‘mrt Al) Searchers’ TONIGHT and pS yy WONDERFUL FOOD L : . | a r ¢C , , ’ THURSDAY Lisa Davis, is now dating Mel|§ ff, . a Torme when she isn't cramming |S A4a-aim ‘ ° also JUDY _ for her American citizenship ex-|5 ~ There is hope _ — arg wtahiherea: Drive-In Jee eis st | S\tists probe ’ : SPARE Ha 1G The Se a | peo beater mA yen a cos end Be OUR SPECIALTIES: | J stess = § Broiled Live Maine 8 Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611| sictauchte Ailleen Arte and Let. (0 Lobsters s , 2150 Opdyke Roed at Pontiac Rood ters Scholarship which gives him § Fresh Seafoods Shipped 4 A TRULY GREAT MOTION PICTURE! Seng alee oh ord. Good |B to Us Daily H 8 Delicious Roast Prime ,' HURON nm atten bear Delt et Petetews tl , is busy studying architects’ plans|l . §. Prime Stocks ‘ WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY for a building she and Marty|§ end Chops ‘ — oe Roost. Duck H CinemaScoPE E K Mike by e BICARDO MONTALBAN - GEORGE MURPHY twosome at the Sportsman's Lodge. 8 Roest Turkey Stay ond Semeaphay ty ROBERT PUROGA feneta Pesta Glimpsed at Perino’s were 8 The Diencted by WILLIAM A. WELLOGAN Veronique and Gregory Peck din-/B Tigi Comparing “over Preteet ty DORE SCHARY ing with his MCA representative, | wien : inne rcrem George Chase, and Mrs. Chase. (3 including our Famous Anti IS Peon Vienna, Garlie VICTOR MATURE: JEAN SIMMONS ° _ AND. ALSO Mazey Demands Dem! Bao pgp pe heap pe EDMUND PURDOM: GENE TIERNEY " 'g own Bake Shop. MICHAEL WILDING - BELLA DARVI Stand on Race Issue F SN wusu TAU AO Tae | |. CRAND RArips @ ea ‘wut Guat ile sie F R-G- BA presets Workers wants organized labor tos | Wanwer Bros. present the C.V. WHITNEY Picture starring = JonN WAYNE in “THe SEARCHERS” + Directed by JoHN Forp i] co-starring Jeffrey Hunter + Vere Miles + Ward Bond + Natalie Wood ALSO: “THE SCARLET HOUR” Wednesday Is Family Night At the VILLA INN Where Dining Is a Pleasant | LUNCHES Open Every Day! Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-| treasurer, addressing the annual * Phone: Michigan CIO Convention yester- OR 3-1907 Adventure NK 5 TRANG) Democratic leadérs whom he onid| — “An Invitation to Excellent Food” FROM OUR §TEAKS-CHOPS—-CHICKENS MANRY’SFINE LIQUORS—FINE FOOD West Huron at Elizabeth Lake Road + Ts . rn 1. 1 BOB’S CHICKEN HOUSE RIVE-t fot a _ 497 Elizabeth Lake Road Featuring “SULLY” the Man of Rhythm APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE PIANO AND ORCAN %& DINNERS %& COCKTAIL BAR | Business Luncheons — Dinners to Take Out Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 Suspense That Cries Out! ‘BOBBY WARE the door. I'll be back.” fo the rhythmic music of “3 LITTLE WORDS”. ero. Pee , % ie IS MISSING” Convict Promises Return || assamal Ay an S crib b setae — —Sheriff Saves a Cell a BANS to “FORBIDDEN PLANET?..Shown at 12:30 - 3:25 - 6:90 - 9:25 P.M. , MANNING, S.C. — Clarendon 7 AY: oo a i m |County Sheritt G'S Jackson 1s RESTAURANT . _ . DANCE at “COMANCHE” & “FINGER MAN [coped priscuer who, lft hen ts 130 $. Telegreph ‘pice WIGHTLY | : “" finally made a key to open|P Every Nite of the Week THRILLS “is BO *S TRIPLE ACTION “sone UUNIT WAT be R FO RD COMEDY saturpay SHOW _ smashing ell popstarity recerda! ; | DELICIOUS FOOD : E eB | DRIVE-IN THEATER | spe Le Net te gory ) | — a and Suspense esel8 one | 12:85 ~ 4:06 ~ 7:15 - 16:35 , ‘J [P2412 Dinte Hwy. OR 3-9754 4) ) Walt Disney's a THE AIR... HEAVEN IN HER ARMS! Plus , pANYOW f,CROSSROADg| FORBIDDEN PLANET - CINEMASCOPE and COLOR + suring WALTER LAND ENGLISH: WILLIAMS - BEAUMONT Also eens [] = ‘| Ww fi UR MISS BROOKS” | FRIDAY and SATURDAY “RIVER of NO RETURN” ~ - Also “BENGAZI” | KIDS UNDER 12 ADMITTED FREE, when \ adult, Use ~ Vg eo ( r / j i 4 ; @ i, / i / / ¢ ; ‘ é i 4 i / | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1956 ; i m gy 5 Mg r ive Grains | MARKETS {Market Makes Auto Dealer Bi ein Fin oe ide db car | : 3 ~~. |Diplomas in First, ! Produce r) — —— ) * Se 2 fe ® = Work Upward Slight Progress Rapped by Ford osPite! Capping Sits Qut Dispute i : 7 i BD, 5 4 : . The first class ever to graduate : — : ._ (from the School for nurses aides at) . = : . Proposed Law Unfair, the Oakland County Convalescent’ Florida Courts Wrestle Pi syed apo aarp cmp rg too Threat to U.S. Economy How ital, Pasgermesn| goad last’ on Jurisdictiog in Trial , ket after two days of strong ad- Automaker Asserts The school, started in November, of Former Local Man for employes of the nursing divi- , : 1, fe ’ Prices in ear! gs were ; Everthing participated in the ka i behes "Sutens s ccuead a sree pen te on DETROIT w — Henry Ford 11,|% Sraduated 22 . | ‘The opening of the second-de- turn. Best prices were scored|Ke {° i Tent. Ford Motor Co. president, today|,,1 last night's program were). rurder trial of a former Pon- shortly after the opening. There- pg0-t. losses- were small. 7 : ‘Howard Estes, manager of the ee . , 40 : .| Major divisions of the market joined other top automakers in as- c ;j, |tiac man-in Miami is still pending after, prices dipped slightly but|1.00 $-00 dos bchs: red: igher with : jsailing Congressional bills aimed ramble — oak ae Partick. today as the result of a Florida still continued above the previous Stata vee. Mees ag hay th oo aoe Ser eg at protecting auto dealers. . ey pete lees : origi m4’ Supreme Court ruling made last - sessions close. ‘ hothouse, aircr Also = De enden Urses. | week. a the largest No 1, 2.15- S59 Cb bette tottens,| Te the steel, motors, rubbers, In a stg to carepin'y = Com-'and Dr. R. G. Rowley, medical « 6 gains but oats showed surprising Bibb, No 1, 1.75 pk tat? lettuce, head, nonferrous metals, chemicals and gress, Fo asserted t tt mea- director. The hi ribu ruled tha’ all No 1, 6.00 3-dos crate; lettuce, leaf, No| railroads. sure, if. enacted, ‘“‘would have se-| ‘the graduates were given pins. high tribunal t strength, the March contract jump- b Ff08-28; bu: lottucs. Romaine, No 1, «6 6 ‘ona eae effects on the auto-| aq gr an — HE lbornicida casen (must te! Ged ie about two cents. This was a .: : : erse > and caps with an Oakla ‘oun- x S gain for oats, normally a slow |Colsrd, Not 8-235 bu. Mustard.| Higher stocks included New York motive industry, the consuming’ ty Convalescent Hospital emblem.|‘%€ Criminal Court of Records in- ‘maver. : Bo 1, Leo bu. grt fis Central, Standard Oil of California, public and the general economy.” | The course the graduates have **©@d of circuit courts as pro- Whes ay ott 08-138 be. Phillips Petroleum, U.S. Gypsum, pokesmen for General Mot completed is one covering regular! ‘ded unger a 1955 Legislative act Wheat near the end of the first American Telephone, Anaconda Spok seul ; —declar®i invalid by the Supreme hour was 1% to 1% higher, July CUBCAGO POTATOES Co G i Weeckalan ta Chrysler and Ford all criticized [nursing procedures, plus care of , 2.01%; corn % to 1 cent higher,| CHICAGO, June 12. (AP) — (0, 8. De-| 7) cota Steel, Chrys- the bill yesterday. \the diabetic, cardiac and aged. : July $1.53; oats %-1%4 higher, July partment of ee te nese by Sen. 4 Matilda Nielsen and Mrs. Edythe Sam Trimble, who worked for 67%; rye 14-2 cents higher, July fal os. shipment 28. supplies hi i; So | et, Boeing and : Sponso oe nd ok cae by Rex Blocher presided over the tea ta- a Pontiac floor sanding company 126%; soybeans 1%-3% higher, |felcucnet Get art cevtvchs ts eal Peony > market tumbled is the ntroduced into the House by ReP. bie and Mrs, Rebecca Gould, a last fall before going to Flerida, July $3.17%; lard 10 to 15 cents asset, 311; supplies insufficient to ait /Reaviest fall in eight montis as Bae acer denier arta: Statt member, sang several musi-/ is charged with the Dee. 5 kilh , 7 ; news . of 8 c ; , : bb. whites eae : ‘cal selections. ing of a friend's wife, Mrs. Clara pounds higher, July $12.15. | treck sales, washed 180 Ib long whites! veached the financial district. “9p , tion by manufacturers and cut-rate Jean Bass, a former Pontiac Grain Pri . apt improvement over . ‘’ ; eps a _ ot ew cars. | . wallresa: ) DETROIT, . (AP) — £.0.b. | however, brought | ‘ \ conte it “imposes re- a CHICAGO, June 13 “a Opening |Detrait, uo wcinded. federhi-state, buying into the market Monday ee fa |striction on automotive» manufac- Trimble = aia 7am. ged R |e" Riese — Orede A jumbo 46-49 jand Tuesday. | eae ee : ; * bs me f+ 6 6turers of a kind not imposed on jease has n pending along July ccc... 2.07 i we 125% 04 average ; large meatus . The Press average of oe 7 - any other manufacturing industry.” | j90 others, some two years old, be- Be cccoee FOS ss Te Sia Grane’B large ae OY St °° | 60 stocks*Friday dropped $3.00 and ANYONE FOR CHESS? — Margaret Smith, 23-year-old secretary ‘| . cause of the hassle over who will sittenee 2 eves a ceee csale a, rembe 6¢-@l wee. a andi — ; The Monroney Bill, the out- assume the jurisdiction. Mar cece 318 Lardy arg. ds: large GO wid. rg. 42, Orede|it Tegained $4.00 oa Monday from Manchester, England, ponders next move among giant great op demands ky tho No July ..ccceee 18300 Bop ...c... 1260 iB ge 30. Grode Cree soe ee avg.| Tuesday combined. | wooden chessmen, as her opponent, a five-ton crane controlled by a | Genel Aatecschiis ato nae | The ruling means prosecution of secon to mee "i200 | Commeretall ae Prices were narrowly higher at tape recorder, moves.a knight. The idea of the weird chess’ match | ° . +. second-degree murder and man- CSE pg Ker a = aren . | order, ! ! match | would give dealers the right to | Second City Combine 2m Mar ceases 140% Dec 1.40. 13.50 “E A large 2044-41; me- the opening today. Gains | was to show application of this type of equipment to automation at | send unsold cars back to the fac- | ‘ : " Slaughter cases must be handled Ber ssa ‘oeterat ar Grade A laren 39'4-40. a little later and held to the best.’ the yechanical Handling Exhibition and Convention in London. serine. to Consolidate Stocks by the Dade County solicitor, in- O cccccss. | Grade B large 36. | . stead of the state attorney, who aace | owcaGo BUTTER cos | New York Stocks’ ee : It would also provide Federal, Qt August Meeting |was designated as prosecutor in Gov Williams Asks |eantile Mrchange: Butter steady: whole-| ate Morning @uotstions) §|Minimizes Bank Rate Boost Trade Commission protection| . jthe now invalid act. Paige Seo fae ee SEF me tt Bee Ht agin OE, AN Dati sco bin» dir Ante Seen estat Dad 4 90 B 56.28, 08 C 6478; cars 0 B. S675: /Atr Reduce .. oe Bus Mach 46. U t 7 A I d t aaa # TaC- banking institution, formed. by the ' : Jobless Pay Hike FE. Beue en ora” roan tet Sates we” SU pturn in Auto Industry joes we'eanct acer trans. emer of ur bent: expected so up two o thee week jbuving prices | unch of ma a sts int Pacer |. 132 or a “Our selling efforts would be im-|to start business on Sept. 1. of Jury trials in September or Oc- - (Continued From Page One) (0. SEnPS)- O's. ctandaras Sie, ie 163 Int See Bt Seen b Treasur Official] =" Ford’s letter continued. | * 6 ® jtober to dispose of the backlog of ommended that the duration of * ‘beets 37% current ¢ Am Gann. at be Gre Coal. Gt vf ‘'Y A “with decreased sales, our unit! ‘The merger, announced yester- \CA8es. seetes be eee eee (am C7e a G2? Jenne Mon. ae : “ ‘costs would be increased, thereby day, combines the Detroit Bank, : ' imum of 26 weeks to 39 weeks, | Poultry \Am QiaPay . ses zones & & - $4) WASHINGTON (INS)—Treasury| four previous increases “wise” |causing all buyers of new cars to the Detroit Wabeek Bank and Trust (~ aoet OK | the latter figure applying to all. DETROIT POULTRY lam Motors .. ¢7 Kimp Cit... $3/Secretary George M. “Humphrey, at the time they were made. ‘pay higher prices. Thousands of/Co., the Birmingham National Ommissioners | who qualify for. benefits | DETROIT, June 12 (AP)—Prices paid/am Rad ...21 preety: .. 46 said yesterday there should be an) yy ohrey and Chairman Wil. Suppliers would be adversely af-/Bank and the Ferndale National , ios ponents: 14 — ong tery —— No. 1 wal am Tar ng: fe ts L #}-' upturn in automobile industry liam McChesney Martin Jr.. of the fected; employment in our indus-' Bank. School Speed Signs : He recommended that benefits’, Heevy type hens 27-28; light type 17- am Tob ..... 794 a My = ¢; ,/sales and employment ‘‘in a rela- Federal Reserve Board were sum. ‘Ty and many allied fields would) The new bank will be known as ; be computed at 65 per cent of the|¢: Is’ whiter 20-2, Gray Crosses 36.|Anae Con es et #3 \tively short time.” moned by subcommittee Chairman P€ Teduced, and the national econ-\the Detroit Bank and Trust Co.) a. pontiac Board of Education | employe’s avera but not Barred Rocks 25-26; Caponettes $-81 Ib. Ansc W & C... 124 Lone 8 Chem 124) Humphrey told a joint Con- wy, omy would be harmed.” Stockholders of the four banks average wage, |28-30; breeder turkeys, heavy type hens a Gt |... $63 Lorillard... 138) ; — mittee Wight Patman (D-Texas), to an-| iv he dation in'¥2% Siven city Commission ap- to exceed 662-3 per cent of the 2. |armeny BCo.. 82 Mock hi | \ressional economic subcom swer questions about the latest we consolidation in) (oval last night to place restricted state’s average wage, plus $5 for |Atehison ... 160. May D str... 40¢he is not alarmed over the tight, in the discount rate | lor mabe August. | speed limit signs in heavil dependent, provided the total ee a abe Atl Cat Line... $64 ytead Cp .. 246 money market which has resulted) __ lod e alendar | y each ~P . egal aie Soa a sonsay tl Refin ..... 416 werck = from the Federal Rese Roard’s 1m reply to questions by Patman.| Joseph M. Dodge, special as- traveled school zones. does not exceed 90 per cent Sot 124,000 Ibe); 0.0. paying prices wempiag, VRE A a ere Pe ie ; in ba a Humphrey said that the tight epecial unication Cedar! *istamt to President Eisenhower | The move was prompted by Com- .the employe's average wage. boar oatlmaa tls «a sae Dems Sensis Ae .... @. mpls Hon . 16 prOceee: boost n Tre Taney | gitoation may bave hed vo © No. 60 & A.M. Clarks-, 294 board chairman of the De- | missioner Philip E. Rowston (Dis- ANSWERS GOP roosters 18-16; eaponetion over 4% 37-38: Bets geet cir Monsen, Cu - Q3,{rates, its fifth such increase in @ se cthing to do” with auto in- ton. Thursday, June 14, 7:30 p.m. trelt Bank, will become chair- trict 2), who along with other He answered Republican argu- Se | = ay — See ee ical sO dustry lay-offs and low car sales. Work in FC degree. Raymond) ™an of the Detrot Bank and | Conumimissioners. Se ments that the present maximum Livestock bas Oye ee baad Mueller Br .. | However, he repeated a Pre pit he declared that many other Ruggles, W. M. . —Adv.| Trust Co. |signs in Flordia while attending a weekly benefit rate of $54 is the’ DETROIT LIVESTOCK | ore tie 33 Murrey ©? : j76; Vious statement that he thinks factors were involved. Seldon B. Daum, Detroit Wabeek Conference earler this year. highest in the nation. | TROT Jone 8 ae (Bris May. oe ee ee ee ee Serre | us me “Ae ee locke ow, : : chairman, will be vice chairman.) Rowston gaid he understood the = * t'Cattie—Selable $00. About $0 per cent Bude Co... 183 Nat Oype.. 34 rate was “unnecessary.” He ccnditisus| ane liprecesting (tails News in Brief _ The Detroit Bank; the city’s sec-| signs, place in the cénter lane . “This is true as foras K goes.” prog easy onl llcosy car caus rear Omit Air Lin 39 | 1986. : has been intimated in some quar- Saints Episcopal Church. Thurs.,| | Sve. all top zanking ee ROAD PROBLEM ee ee inty caret woman veees SOY Quit Aire. 66.4) Ce ce |June 14, 6 to 7:30 p,m. —Adv.| Nine Pontiac area Kiwanians will tes of the firm, include assistant 4 under 800 Tb weak: cows active od Oem + 498 Onit Fruit...) Campbell said there is need for.) represent four clubs in the }/managers Frank Grosse and Rob- __ On the road problem, Williams Sag edout\ Gen Miles... @ On Gas Cp 303 industry. ed| Martin said the Federal Reserve | pre our annua Z op strong; bulls fully abot Gen s°" G2 0B Lines .... 273 caution in the try. He pointed oni | Rummage sale, Presbyterian piwanis International C ion ert Benedict, and age Fred said he had been advised by High- steady’ stockers and feeders steady ,, Gee Motors Hed can lean against the wind in . rat ‘onvention er © ’ ; : high chetee and prime steers 21 .90-22.75:,0e8 Shoe .... 231 US Rubber ... 01/out that replacement of plant and — a Pe w s.g-Chureh, Huron street, Friday 5:30, ‘ Ritchie, Maurice Schlussel and Jo- way Commissioner Charles M. f'S3,9°Cr prime 1152 Ib. weights 22.73. O0@ Tel ...... 42 OB Steel .... 8&7 expansion of capacity “must pe either direction’’—that is, against p. m. and Saturday 9 a. m. Adv at San Francisco at the end of ‘*'*“ Ziegler that projects involving “‘an two loads prime 14600 Ib. steers and oO Tire ..... 84 CS Tob ..... an oo : leither inflati deflati But ° ‘|June, it was announced today. | SePh McCoy. a4 of high choice and prime 1080 Ib. Gillette ....... 7 Ven Real 2 met with adequate financial re- © nation or ation. But | ultimate total’ of 218 miles of con- apo mae utaerl canes | secaae 10.00 Soegel Br a Wei "ee ip ara na: lhe did not indicate that any de-| Do You Have a Carpet Problem?| The delegates and the clubs they! D Oo ae struction would be delayed unless 2°78: half lead choice and prime {73 Goodyear = a West Un Tel 187) eee ‘cision has been made as yet to C@/!_Tuson Carpet Service, FE will represent are: Horace H. Hat-! ETROIT (INS)—American Mo- bonds issuable under the 1955 law herders 18 002200; “choles largely S080IOC Mo Rr. 417 Wee ABE .. 311) Pic a ES AS | 5-8103. field, president, and William D.|tors Corp. has announced the ap- ; : up. witty end commercial cows 12.25-iOreyheuna ih1 Gets BI ....836 Tom (Pickett, executive vice ; ue | ' . Pr Pointment of Executive Engineer were made salable. Pp { ite Mot ... 45 : , - He said that ember - bank’ Rummage sale, Fri. 9 a. m. at McGlashen, of Pontiac North; Dr. . \Sutty cgo"sominercta bull 1 ose’. omens Ml weet ease Se ee eM csarve requiren te “may be ton 18 W. Huron on 3rd fl. K. P. Hall. Peter Hoogerhyde, Richard §.|R- H. Isbrandt ag director of en- He said why the “bug” in the! and choice vealers 1930-8300: 8 Hoover Ei oy sop) Yale a Tow ae the eee eet) EAT ae ee he. rte id —Adv.'Clark. and Arthur Compton, of Pon- Seering for the corporation. law was notu discovered sooner “is commercial vealere oo T0.00. medium qedust Ray 3 Young S&W_ 375 pect to share fully im the rapidly high.” and that the matter wou itiac: Webster Francis. W. Bloom.| [Sbrandt was named executive ey ; a oungst ShaT 09.6 y market created have to be studied. A cut in re-' , : : gle te A ie an interesting but moot question."”|'° choice yearling stack, steers, ae su # expanding energy marke If your friend's in jail and needs f:.14 president: Lt. Gov. Richard ©msineer early this year. He had | : f. € . ’ . . |by rising demands for goods and serve requirements would be & bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.'0 Scribner, Floyd H. Baker, pres-|Deen chief design engineer for the 50 veRa : Salable cheep 700: slaughter lambs! wew YORK Jone Ide compiled by the Services. leredit-easing move. | —Ady. | Automotive Divisian lower | Associated Press. BLOW LID OFF? | ident, and Peter Metes, all of the CO™Pany’s A Republican senator said today | cheachter eipep ny ssi = ee ee ee ok ano el te: | ‘mle A a ht ‘“ . . . West Pontiac club. | that Gov. Williams had “‘threat-| A Pio low good lambs 16.0022 0: mostly | Net rsh ees ane “+ Pontiac City Affairs The Pontiac Council of Kiwanis _, | ened political reprisals against cer-| food yearlings 90-08 Tes. 18.00.10 30: cull Noun Wed. ..... 378 141¢ 138 181.6) — Clubs were among 4.200 Kiwanis Liquor Sales Increase tain senators” if you “blow the lidjcan and witty 438. Week sive 2822 106 36 1787) ; - = ° clubs which turned in their greatest 4 pp Cent D j 1956 oft the state Rauoe commiasion”/ “SS eon BH gt 3 Commission Approves Condemnation erie communy svc in4 Per Cent During | Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R- Stress Aid Training lose lot ecccc ease a8 TY ine. 5 . = eet ae ae eo on LANSING ® — The State Liquor qi made ement | 1985 high ....... 287.8 142.4 78.7 161.8) Need d Pp k Pp e rough donations P Control Commissi bata omer ay petra | ieee ow coc.ctt gent ied aba aaa of Lots ea 1N FrarKing Fr oject during the year. thet Byer sae aie OO erat These included agriculture and months of this year were up neatly graveling, and related work. |conservation, public and business four per cent compared with the There was no one in the audi-- affairs, supports of churches, boys! corresponding 1955 period. ence that spoke for or against and girls work, Key Clubs, under-) The totals in dollars were $60,- the proposals.” - privileged children and vocation 141 466 as against $57.912,631. Sales But when a hearing on a spe guidance. registered « slight gain in May, ard £,|“ial assessment roll’ for a storm the figures showed. ana- .e eeeces ~ | tion of a resolution he presented | p F . tor an invebtigation of the state es. Jisaster Factor Hearing. Postpon liquor contro agency. Natural disastet preparedness; . . His speech was the first of « received a boost from Pontiac ) Viol special legislative session called|volunteer Red Cross first aid in ON if ug 10 ations primarily to consider unempley-|structors Monday night when 8 tu per ment, which had opened a few inew ming program began Pre-trial examination of : . . = t _ | sons charged with violation of state|lots. | Deeds were awarded to W | minutes before. Pontiae General Hospital. nays eager The first step, Ewart said, willPartridge for recently purchased|@"min in the block bounded by $50,000 Fire Destroys = LANSING (INS) een Pontiac residents were cnepiracy in the southwest area|be to file @ petition in Oakland lots 1-3 and 5 and 20-28 of Robert| Fe ann nominee,_ Genesee Owosso Pionéer Plant | — Republican/among the 31 members of Oakland wan l jand Telegraph was held, three ci- OWOSSO WR_A fire follow! ' members of the Michigan Legisla-|County Chapter’s First Aid In- requested action be de cbse Qe bey = _ ‘= ture were agreed today on deny-|structors’ Club who turned out for ex : ' ’ ennen Williams’ a gned e€allum granted the postpone- bids , . \Wagon Works Inc. in Owosso to-' ergs dieeecaal ese a frm cote oon to ec |subdivision be withdrawn was ac-| The hearing was closed after @ Gay The loss _was estimated at. : : ment until June 20 at the request quaint first aiders with hospital : commissioners. brief discussion and confirmatio ployment .compensation benefits. | procedures and aM Chief Assistant Prosecutor cepted 7 te — aes deferred. ™ $54,000. City Attorney William A. Ewart | concerning part of lots 8 and 9) was instructed by the City Com- of Elkins Addition Subdivision was mission last night to begin con-|deferred, pending a public hearing) demnation proceedings to acquire/on vacating an alley necessary for two privately-owned lots needed the rezoning. for the new municipal parking! se 2 ae Large Life Insurance Com- pany ‘ operating in Oakland ~4 County has sales and service — opening. Complete training z and office facilities provided. Opportunity for promotion to = techubgues. George F. Taylor. re ; | Billowing clouds of smoke could, ; iain oe Experience in the hospital is! “rm aeiay means another week| 224 lt 2%, eoypangty = 35. ian kL = an t | Weacthcor beaimens enw eoceptance| ie sabelagel is tee ce Bacall cocoa ipl ; 50 Battle Forest Fire Inecessary for volunteers —_ in Oakland County Jail for half of a epivpe = tet. * |\for lots 11-12 of the same subdi- of two rolls for two other proposed leveled the plant within a half]. per month plus commissions | in Northern Kent County disaster work effectively, the suspects, who have been unable| "feet off-street parking inion: jobs. hour. * and bonus. Call Mr. Clinton officials said. to furnish $10,000 bonds set after} In other action involving the c _ es = | All the 20 employes escaped in- |} ——BRoagway 3-5862, De- Commissieners formally CEDAR SPRINGS — More) Training the volunteers at theitheir arrests May 14 to 18. Confirmation was approved and jury. The plant makes playground{ troit or write qualifications to J than 50 men battled a fire which|hospital is Mrs. Helen Beskee. di-| ‘The postponement came because| missioners accepted a low bid of| MeXt Monday for their payments established on 12 spe-|jury. The plant made playground] 8ex 10, PONTIAC PRESS. © rector of nursing service; Mrs.|/of conflicting court schedules, Mc-|$3,000-plus for the demolition of ™eeting to accept bids for the (Gia! assessment rolls for other equipment and wrought iron furni-| g ui 9 4 g rE 3 “YOUR HOME | TODAY! 3 i lf | ! | | - ; f a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ae 13, 1956 . lvis Presley Draws. the Wrath of Televi NAKE OV sion tewers + AUTHORIZED TV DEALER ADMIRAL BENDIX CBS COLUMBIA CAPEHART DUMONT EMERSON GENERAL “ELECTRIC MOTOROLA COLOR TV - PHILCO RAYTHEON RCA-VICTOR SYLVANIA WESTINGHOUSE FREE HOME TRIAL TERMS HAMPTON 825 W. Huron For Oftic S BOOK STORE 3149 W.. Huron FE 4-5791 Tool and Machine Rentals RUSS’ SUPPLIES 240 Baldwin, “WE HOLD YOUR NOTE} - ON USED TV Holden's Red Stamps Open Till 9 P.M. Evenings JA-COX TV 443 6. Saginaw RESERVATIONS EVERYWHERE Call . Delphine Finn Micheels Elkin Travel Bureau Midwest 6-21 BIRMINGHAM 296 N. BACKENSTOSE WOOD AND ALUMINUM 4 Step ..... ..-. $2.97 6° Step ...... . .§5.67 18’ Extension $14.37 a FE 5-3144 FE 5-460 enter Bird. E + T ‘ R ‘ P . . i : : ; as -- Today's adio rograms - - es, Walls |=" ) Easy TV Service WIR, (160) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (050) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1970) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) Oge 8 13 Brin made | PROMPT | nies = a] Se ee cer Cause Criticism | REASONABLE | €:00—WIR, News , ww Bc "News WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge) WPON, Luncheon ane i : be ’ SERVICE ww. | WXYZ Town Mesting WCAR, . Coffee 1:00—WJR, Road of Lite rg , | wxyk, ls CKLW, Jim Van Kuren wws. tess ton La. oo, He e | CKLW. News, Spore | WiBK News, Bhort WIR WXYZ. Paul But Belligerent Fans). s=zsece When You Want It | WJBK’ News, McLeod WPON, New WXYZ, Fred Wolf CKLW, News, Hollywood U igere 20 from eo | WCAR, News, Caravan 16:36—WJR, J Carson WJBK, News, Gentile, WJBK, News, Tom George ° e ! WPON, News WWJ, News by Lewis WEAR, Coffee | WCAR. News, Ceraven See Singer Becoming |i Pemse “sheep HAMPTON | (aoe, Dianas Pete cxLW. Fed McCoy 9:00 Wip. "William Sheehan 1:90—WIR, Dr. Malon Another Como or Bing geetne M | bt st Ay WPON, ‘Zee and Orville WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW, Bud Davies a ELECTRIC | BK. McLeod 11:00—WJR, News CKLW, News, David WPON, Guy Nunn 27 Touch lightly : | WOAR, Caravan of, Muste Wxiz, News, gown | WCAR. News, Roundup’ | Ww. Ross pollard | * By JACK O’BRIAN ” en 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 | WPON, Sports Silents CKLW. New WPON, Music for Milady | WXYZ, News, Winter ORK (INS)—The SA epee : | :00—WIR, Quest house Ww. News ey Ghorr| 9:30—WJR, “drs. P CKLW. Bud NEW Y' (INS)— recent |! | CLUE) | we, Three oo Extra ES ae N a pb any ovis Roundup war a holt of Elvis Presley on|34 Regard’ highly : - : | CKLW, “Lewis or. | Ww. oes eae 10:00 WIR, ‘Arthur Godfrey Won, News, Nelo Nelson Eddy |Milton Berle’s program seemed to 4 ng : WEAR, News, Carsvan SRLW. Ted MeCoy” WHYE, idy True Btory WXYZ. News. Winter upset and discourage many view-)._ article DISCOUNT PRICES | WEOR, Mews. Room} W. joer ieee Tae oe Ramone ween tees ers. Our mail has throbbed with) fabrics ' ON | 'wwa orcan Beotty AY MORNING WCAR. News, Temple 8:00—WJR, Wendy Warren (the anger of the many missives|}% Plover ALL JEWELRY cae Bene | ‘Wwi hee WS WXYL Gil Marticg | WHYS, Bd MeKensle written in +S Svecgrecn wPON Room | CRLW: Rooster “Club WAR, Mule tn the air | WEAR, News - ant 42 Otherwise BUIRLEY | noe wogy thee : Godfrey | WrO The sight of young (21) Presley |45 Foolish tam 7 | | Was Truth Consequences | WPON. Country Music =|" 'Wwi) Weekday.) On mwah ‘Howe Party |caterwauling his unintelligible lyr-|s ¥ir4 tt ae 914 W. Huron = FE.-2-9681 | | GRE Ges enon] Seiad wal’ | SRE RL Be one | Waa Male See le tains et fais Pare en er fet ames tS oes J WPON, News Record Room rows a disp tive physical|# Fole § Monster 23 Insects 28 Garessed Seeceneeeeeees 830 WIR FBI | WIBK. News, Gentile Binge WON, News. Party Saw padie hase movement difficult to describe in|$s Hefele poetry 6 Writing % Chines 40 Ciors S 5 Sh SYLVA N “ Wik Mate Bal WPo i ng Taal as "WHY, News, Curtain wean, een Caravan terms suitable for a family news-|5? hy eee | vay 4 Gaelis 42 Measure of op CKLW. Crime Files 7:00—WJR, Jin Vinell for a De . Community News | paper, has caused the most heated own |B wo rong S ence mee ~ CENTER for® WJBK, Mickey Shorr wwe Maxwell WoAR. asic in the ei te nome rcariion since !tha daaanae Gige ef 1 Head 10 Stringed a1 Pale out - mood een a s | 00 WIR, Ne CRLW: News! Devid THURSDAY AFTERNOON | WXY% News, McKensle [oy cad pote tm + eres ce fetes ee ~ Se te $1.00 Variety a WW3, You Bet Your Life | WJBK, News, Gentile, Binge | 12:00—WJR, Jack White WPON, Club 1460 when Dagmar Faye Enr| 3} Landed PS | $3 Booty = BEN FRANKLIN H WXYE. Vendorcock WCAR, Hews Coffee — Ww, Mex News es Ceserbure | 5:00 WIR. FRiNp Lenhart erson’s necklines were plunging to! dwellings peninsula = 31 @hade of 60 Health Mle. os wae wiBK. Bas. Micney Micke lover 7:80—WJR, Music want CKLW, meen Tex Benecke | WXYZ, Wattrick-Sports oblivion. , ; WPON. News, Zee, Orville| WXYZ, News ood WJBK, News, Tom George | CKLW, Eddie Chase Seneeeueueeune a i e w ‘ CKLW, Terrence Sen i Seta oe Music WK News, ere begemes You may expect to find an oc- VY ] . Ch U S were. 7 Meeting Woan, Coffee Grin Clem 12: Ne ase Time for Music | WPON News. Serenade casional apology for Presley's ugos avla ar g es . A | CKLW, Ted McCoy 8:06—W TJ) Jack te WWJ, Paye Elizabeth 6:30—WJR, Music Hall “style” of tertainment, or lack SEEIR. Re | See” Svea. | Sear With ‘Cold War’ Objecti ) : eae hi — is | ar ) ive | T ’ T oO Pp mardy Ween oe ea By BORIS BOSKOVIC —[ciates, D | — —| a glorified mobile image of the y ates, Djilas was ousted from of- | haircut; resentfully pouty face, |The chief organ of the Yugoslav|trom the party line. A year later | Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. —_ . = 7: Channel 3—WJBK-TV =—s- Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | wearing outrageously that certain “reactionary circles ——— 4 in world ments to foreign pants and too-long, soot-suit jack. |in the ¥ prefer the cold war ; :