\ phone was planted behind the The Weather | U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast > Continued Cool . __ , Details om page two | om THE Po C PRE: 114th YEAR ’ pe * & * & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1956 —34 PAGES assocts qe Unionists HIDDEN MICROPHONE — Minutes before ~ yesterday's convention of the Society of Skilled Trades was to begin in the Roosevelt Hotel, Fred Cronk (right), business agent o County delegation, discovered this microphone planted behind the speaker's table. Traced wires Top Delegates Clash at Labor Convention By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL ™ Tempers flared yesterday at the close of a five-hour meeting of the; Society of Skilled Trades of North America as some 65 delegates) from eight Michigan counties left the session still seeking an inter-; _—_ national organization. | The meeting, held in the Roose-. velt Hotel ballroom, was delayed| 30 minutes after a hidden micro-| ’ phone hooked to a recorder in al ear parked outside the hotel, re-| sulted in a thorough search of the| room. Owners of the: automobile left the parking lot refusing to an- swer questions as te who they | represented and why the micro- jpeaker’s table, iety members, too, would not charge who was behind the ap- parent trick. Werner Kaufman, cin of the Oakland County delegatiOn, said, ‘“‘They want to, know everything that goes on in| our meetings and will go to any that extent to fi out.”" to present identification. sion. ‘ f | Kaufman said local UAW offi- cials were noticed throughout the) hotel. \ | The Society, reportedly num- | bering 20,000 in the state, re- | cently broke off from the UAW. | CIO clainting skilled workers were not receiving fair pay and benefits under the union’s bar- gaining policies, agenda because chairman Eddie,- Dolan of Detroit explained meeting would be limited to “@is- an underwater mission connected| cussion only with no binding ac- with the Soviet Cruiser Ordzhoni- dent Eisenhower arranged to drive thermometer reading preceding ; kidze, but without Admiralty back to Washington today after aa.m. was 36 degrees, The mercury knowledge of his hazardous job. |weekend of golf and rest tion.” It is expected that delegates will report back to their local, organizations seeking voting pow-| ers om the same matters to be! discussed at the next meeting, ten- tatively scheduled for June 6. A violent argument occurred | at the end of the affair between Fred Cronk, Oakland County's | delegation business agent and | C. M. Whitney, of Flint, repre- senting the Genesee County group, Cronk demanded an apol- ogy from a‘ Genesee delegate | over a pro-UAW statement di- rected at him. Earlier in the meeting, (he Gen: Cronk many because Demo- ogy from Cronk, who, claimed, objected to his “points of information” — they ‘didn't believe in cratic action.” Climazing a two-hour discussion on establishing international head- Tito Visits France; Red Carpet Spread PARIS (® — President Tito of Communist Yugoslavia arrived in Paris today and received a red, carpet welcomie from France's top officials, Here for a six-day state visit, he stepped down from his train at flag-festooned Boulogne station in the wealthy residential district: of Paris and shook hands with President-Rene Coty. a Then Tito, Foreign Minister Ko-- ca Popovic and other Yugoslav officials gathered in the visitors’ ‘room at the station with Coty and French leaders as introductions were made. On hand were French Premier Guy Mollet, Foreign Minister Christian Pineau and the presi-, ‘the story kehind the disappearance 39 degrees, Miller told The Pon- ' Before entrance to the ballroom of Royal Navy Cdr. Lionel Crabb/tiac Press. He said he and Hayes Rey. Florian Galdau, was twice -could be gained, each delegate had near the anchorage of the Soviet,were putting Hyes’ dock up Sun-|jailed by the Communists in Buch- Doors!|cruiser which brought top Russian day when Hayes bet him $3 he/arest before coming here as a Ww were watched throughout the ses-|jeaders to Britain last month. imissing and presumed dead. ‘naval hero have said they are cer-, No definite action was taken on tain he is alive and probably a tire trip, any of the seven items on the prisoner of Russia. the the frogman definitely went out on tke Returns to Work =e Discover Hidden Mike — = we oe = oe” Sniping Suspect Turns Himself Over to Police 1 Killed, 5 Wounded at - Church; €Ex-Princess Is Among Worshipers ‘NEW YORK (? — Tony Tudorache, sought for ques- itioning in a fatal shooting at a church Saturday night, surrendered to the district attorney today. Tudorache, 60 - year - old handyman, vanished after the wild sniping assault at St. Dumitru’s Romanian Orthodox Church. Police found a rifle and ammu- nition in the man's room across the street. The window command- ed a perfect view of the church vestibule, The church warden, Vasili Cu- cula, 66, was killed and five per- sons were wounded as bullets peppered worshipers outside the | church for midnight services. Police earlier had described Tu- dorache as a disgruntled man Pontiac Press Photo led to a recording machine in a car parked out- side the hotel. Sgt.at-Arms Werner Kaufman (left) led a search for other microphones which delayed the meeting 30 minutes. Society mem- bers would not say who planted the recording system. f the Oakland quarters for the society, a vote Macomb counties ctaimed that indicated the delegates favored members belonging to the tri-coun- Lansing as a site. Membership ty group had not been authorized opinion will be sought on the topic by local contingents to vote on Above she shows Lowell Moore 4 Safety Check Campaign. Dawn Thursday Now Scheduled for Nuclear Test Inopportune Weather Conditions at Eniwetok Cause Postponement 4 By BOB CONSIDINE ABOARD USS MOUNT WETOK (INS) — There will be another. delay of at least 24 hours in the drop of America’s first trans- portable hydrogen bomb. From every point-in.the compass over an area raged than the United States weather reports came in Monday confirm- ing fears of the Atomic Energy Commission and Department of Defense that the drop could not be accomplished at dawn , 15, that her in a lane set aside at the county courthouse, , before the next meeting, topics included in the agenda. A faction made up of representa-/ Delegations from _ Genesee, tives from Oakland, Wayne and) (Continued on Page 2, Cdl. 2) known in the neighborhood as be- ing “against everything.”’ A han- dyman and sailor, Tudorache | be , ea jcame here about 30 years ago! | lams 0 iS from Romania. NO MOTIVE SET : ‘Skis to Win Bets \\»,muve ms xe ven oe AOQ TOMOMOW Hardy Trio Dons Lost F 4: as Crowd Shivers. ‘ne tive persons wounded sut- ; arms rl iS = aed ‘fered only minor hurts. | State Democratic Heads | Three aquatic - minded men! Whether Cucia was the intended! ° P De d E 4 jrushed the season Sunday, brav- target was not known. . Along With Governor STON Truth, Lobovitcs temperatures to water aki onl Former Romanian Princess | On Speaking Tour Tell Truth; Laborites (nr, Pontiec Lake. | Neana, one of the worshipers, |. Will Force Issue Joe Hayes, 30, of 8776 Arlington | re = angel “tried to Resor . Gov. G. Mennen Williams and . 'Rd., William Crutchfield who lives! Se wre - om Gof five Democratic leaders of his ad- LONDON (INS) — Britain's frog-/next door on Pontiac Lake, and a . ministration will arrive here early man mystery appeared today to friend, Jack Miller of Detroit, sped| She said the sniper may have |tomorrow morning to kick off Oak- have developed into an interna-|around the lake with Hayes’. 16-\been ‘‘a tool of the Communists.”’|, ac ee: , tional case as Prime Minister: Sir|foot outboard for nearly half an'‘‘They hate the church and. the /@nd County’s ‘Government Day, Anthony Eden was. asked to dis-/hour, while a couple of dozen 'royal family tremendously,” she the latest in a series of ‘‘reports close the known facts. |coated spectators lined the shore aoe The London Daily Sketch warned to watch. The ex-princess is a sister of Russia most likely knows) Water temperature was a frigid’ the late King Caro] of Romania.) The church's priest, the Very! in recent weeks. The Oakland County Democratic the two Republicans invited by) ; : z ; : __|Williams to accompany his group} | wouldn't go water-skiing. Miller refugee. He said Tudorache was have accepted the invitation. The new: said Moscow “aS doused when he hit a bad a “trained agent” of the Commu- may be ea for a suit. Wave. and swam ashore alongside nists and was sent to make Im the touring group are Wil- | able moment when it can em- (the boat. / trouble. | liams, Lt, Gov. Philip A, Hart, barrass Britain to publish its ver. |The bet was then reversed and, | Attorney General Thomas M. k to skis, Clad in bath-; [8 . Kavanagh, Secretary of State sion of the incident. His disap. '!ayes took to skis. : F k t 2 pearance was not announced un- iM trunks and a terry-clogh shirt, | alr es 0 ay, dames M. Hare, Treasurer San- til the Russians left Engtand:* : jhe also was dunked when the two! ford A, Brown and Auditor Gen- * beso ley : ; rope broke. Last on skis was wil WW th C | W th || eral Victor C, Targonski. The Admiralty has listed him 4$ iam Crutchfield who came along I 00 ea er sis . = “just because I didn’t want to be’ Friends of the World War IT bested.” Dressd in levi pants and | Highway Commissioner Charles, According to thé’ weather bu- M. Ziegler said Friday he would a ‘levi The forecast for tomorrow is °f Public Instruction Clair L. Tay- ifair and continued cool. The high lor said he had conflicting engage- will be 58-62. _. ments on cack seeded tour day.| ; . aes Both are Republicans, In downtown Pontiac the jowest The group will start the day in| Oakland County with a breakfast| jat 8 a.m. in Pontiac's Elks Temple, j114 Orchard Lake Ave. The County} | Democratic Committee emphasized| jthe breakfast is non-partisan, and isaid representatives of all county, ‘governments have been invited. | After breakfast, the officials will depart for Oak Park High Schoo?! land a town hall meeting for an as- ‘sembly of the high school and | guests. The Morning Daily Express saic GETTYSBURG, Pa. W— Presi- ‘rose to 54 at 1 p.m. — Touring Students Visit Memorial 'to the people” of Michigan counties is the Ford Motor Co., Henry Ford |\Lédnard “K. Firestone, President reau tonight will be-coritinued cool) Y t0 make room” for the tours, shirt, he rode out the SS andltee, a low willl bese. on his schedule, but Superintendent of two more area residents over | the weekend as the Michigan high- ‘way death toll continued to rise. |bile ‘Dealers Assn., Open 1 Week Campaign to Safety Check Area Cars Pontiac High School students went to work this morning in the first day of the city’s week-long ‘cam- paign to promote safe driving in safe automobiles. _ ‘| Instead of donning heavy density brief —tonce-over. Drivers whose Cars WeTe|the okayed “won orange and|will black stickers. Drivers who|see-rT. flunked were liable to get warning: citations from re- serve and regular Pontiac police officers working/duly alarm along with the students. They will have three days to re- pair the trouble and return to a|necklace safety-check lane or face fines. At a lane on W. Huron street next to the county court house, four students of driver training classes at P High School checked 28 autos in the first 45 minutes of the event. AN the cars passed, The students needed only 15 sec-| onds for each ¢ar. Herbert. Nor- estimated 55,000 feet. man, 16, checked. front lights and Al wipers, Chuck Gerue, 16, checked) tye Dasa Apr na ripen. oo rear lights and exhaust. over chained ships a decade ago Lowell Moore, 15, and Charles| would sorely throw off calculations s e i 5 ‘|Bdughey, 15, checked glass, ie in CCl en S brakes, rear view mirror and horn. |All will stay on the job until 3 p.m. Romeo Woman, Man Members of civic service clubs . ; will tak er f & mm. From Lake Orion Killed oa. =e. ° in Road Collisions Here They Are! 10 Best-Dressed Men in America DEARBORN (INS) — President II, placed fifth in the selection of best dressed men in the country today. The Men's Apparel Guild in Cal- ifornia listed the comedy team of Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis as the two best dressed men America. ; Runners up were manufacturer / i fits EE |! E E Hi : Eisenhower, baseball hero Ralph Kiner, Ford, TV announcer Tony Marvin, Stock Exchange head G. Keith Funston, industrialist Paul Genoese and singer Nat (King) Cole, i rectly over the target from an All thought of a drop by para- 8 p.m, Other students will begin operations tomorrow at 9 a emg haaed payee —< | D i Crore pasteetnatn vohemtardy. imum on just how the first Ameri- Traffic accidents took the dives) “Officials of the Chamber of Com-|can bomb of its kind will fall. merce safety committee, which is} It is easy to see, however, in |Sponsoring the check with the help view of the well, marked but com- of police and the Pontiac Automo-|paratively microscopic bull's eye have some that it will be a free drop. No Arthur E. Rupert, 25, of Lake 30,000 stickers they hope to give accuracy can be obtained from a Following the broadcast, the OTion Township, was killed in- 2WAY by the time the event ends great height if a weapon is low- Friday, 1 OAnes They manned safety-check lanes on five city streets| speaaed neice aoe and gave every car that.entered a thorough bit { yo - McKINLEY OFF ENI- f BEGIN SAFETY CHECK — One of the first brakes are in good condition. Lowell and three drivers okayed in an auto-safety check started other students at Pontiac. High School took 15 Original drop date was Tuesday, this morning was Mrs. Robert Jackson of Milford. seconds to check eight safety features on the car |1%™S Was advanced 24 hours-dver =: esee delegation demanded-.anapel-" LINCOLN STUDENTS IN WASHINGTON — Visiting the Lincoln Memorial on their trip to Washington over the weekend were Lincoln Jun- The group placed the wreath at the shrine during their four day visit td the capital city. The group, 132 Strong, also toured other Washington historic dents of the French ~National As- ‘or High students (left ‘to right) Roy Eubank, sights sembly and Senate... ; “| Dorothy Birkett, Judy Ross, and Mike O’Brien cw) : 4 . f oe , ° \ : x + X\ 5 ra Li tL t . % Forty-nine housewives from 48 woman was riding, suffered a’ would not bow out of the race, were conspicuously silent, ‘ered by chute. | group will return to Oakland |stantly when his car went off the = traveling to an assigned county |day night. Mrs. Elizabeth Far-'( b 4 N d B q Ch . community to meet local digni- (mer, 55, of Romeo, died from in-. O O Ss O I Ings ' eer Ss taries, view local attractions, and ‘juries suffered in a two-car colli-! t C t @ O P M ti Kavanagh is slated to come to! Oakland County Sheriff's depu- | y ; ee Ing Pontiac, where dinner will be at) ties sald the Rupert car went off | | Winding up the day, a non-parti-| miles east of Clarkston. Rupert Saturday that he is a candidate for the Republican ‘san town hall meeting will begin, suffered skull fracture, broken gubernatorial nomination touched off a demonstration [School ‘| Mrs. Farmer died in Brighton | tat tic hist rT a . : | : Vv , Hospital shortly after the two-car ste convention whistled, cheered and chanted, “We for Mrs. America Title _si_ the same accident. But a good many delegates, who had just heard ; ° Url F. Farmer, 28, of Romeo, | DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. —‘driver of the car in which the) | County and split up, each official ‘road and struck a tree late Satur- have dinner. 'sion at M59 and US23 last night. icra Romesh cs pat en te eee once Detroit Mayor Albert E. Cobo’s announcement at 8:15 p.m. in Lincoin Junior High) meck, and = crushed chest. lasting a full minute, as county delegates to the GOP ‘49 Housewives Vying icollision. Five others. were hurt Want Cobo.” j ‘former State Police Commissioner Don Leonard say he states and the District of Colombia chest injury and knee cuts. ‘All| Leonard, who had _ wel-+ ¥ been) Ving ee the title of four pelea of ‘the other ve jcomed Gobo “or any other! Edward. Wilson of Birmingham, WITS? merica 190i, inicie were injured. ua ifie candidate’ into : They will. be judged for attrac-) They included driver Franklin q : ahi former Oakland County Committee . tiveness, adeptness at cooking, Sanders, 52, Mrs. Sanders, 50, the race, sai his 1954 | ‘chaifman, was backed by the coun- sewing,’ cleaning and ironing. | Franklin M. Sanders Jr, 26, and &t the polls was : a party de- ty's delegation for sélection as del- The winner, to be crowned Sat-| Ethel M. Sanders, 22, all of Gar. feat, not a personal one. egate at large to the-San Fran- urday night, will succeed Mrs. Ra-/den City, ‘He noted that many GOP. cinco gathering. Nine — dele. ; mona .Deitemeyer of Lincoln, Neb.| Brighton. State. Police reported) incumbents were beaten by Gaels were 4 a wae, —_—_—_——— |Farmer had driven through a stop political unknowns. each ‘congressional Gena wee sign and struck the right side of, The convention, called to select... . a the Manders’ ate \stateldaiccatas ts the tad 1 Gop allowea to cheese two delegates = : 5 |state delegates to the national G ‘and two alternates, totaling 36 of nominating convention in San Fran-/vgicnigan's 46 electoral votes at ‘Not News Anymore,’ Daniel Tells Reporters In Today’s Press NEW YORK ®—Clifton Daniel jcisco, was attended by 1,602 County} the convention, The other 10 seats ‘says. he and his bride, the former, delegates. were filled by delegates-atlarge. ‘Margaret Truman, aren't “news County News....... Sooncanos 10 Oakland County’, delegation | The County Steering Committee /ay more.” | Editorials ....... Pete gee eses 6 | picked Genevieve Schock, of jincluded Arthur Elliott of Pleas The couple returned from a two- Sports.................22, 23, 24 | Berkley, and John McAlpine, of jant Ridge, chairman; Mrs. Wanda . week honeymoon in Nassau last Theaters ....................25 | Birmingham. Alternates wilt be |Ziem and Robert C. Miller, both of night. “We're an old married cou. TV & Radio Programs.......33 Frances Covert, of Rochester, |Pentiac! Richard I. Moore, of War ple now,” said) Daniel. “We're not; Wilson, Eart .. 25 | and Charlotte Cook, of Royal terford Township; and Wilsdn Sew news any more.” Women's Pages ..14, 1, 16,17 | Oak. ‘erance, of Rochester, * he ‘ q ime * Over Weekend when a freight train struck his ) vi Jou Two Drown as Michigan Tallies Fatality Reports ‘From Police Units By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Accidents took a toll of 11 Mich- igan lives over May's first week- end, a generally cloudy and rainy one, Traffic mishaps were responsible | for nine of the deaths, drowning for two others, Traffic. deatys included: Anton Yajatich, 67, of Detroit. * Arthur Rupert, 25, of Lake Orion. Ralph A. Sally, 35, of Willie. Paul Breedlove, 31, of Grand Rapids. 5 Leonard Bolhuis, 26, of South Haven, Sherry Marie Fowler, 1, of Kal- amazoo Steven Starr, 10, of Nankin. Township, Wayne County, killed Mrs, Elizabeth Romeo. Harold Larson, 56, of Galva, Iil., who died yesterday in Benton Har- 24 hours after Joseph, mae Leonard Gordon, 49, of Kalama zoo Township, drowned in Inde- pendence Lake about 30 mil¢s north of Marquette. His fishing boat capsized. : ‘Tommie Williams, 38, of Detroit, _ drowned in the Huron River near Rockwood when a fishing boat up- set. Blacksmith Plans Transcontinental Horseback Trip TEMPERANCE (INS)—A young and his wife were Farmer, 55, of | s : } \ + : a a ar" & eae a i f E & \ 6 i, We tts + ee eae DAY, MAY 7, 1056 { \ , LEADING THE WAY —. Helping kick-off their annual ‘Clean Up, Fix Up, Paint Up Week” are four members of the Pontiae Junior Chamber of Commefce, who spent Saturday afternoon clean- Pérry St., Norman O’Brien, of Waterford Twp., and George Malek, ing up daycee Park. The Jaycee-sponsored clean up.week starts 183 S. Edith St. THE RESS.. MON Sea 4 | Pontiac Press Phote today. The members pitching in with rakes and pitchforks are (left to right): Bob Sonnenberg, 85 N. Anderson St., Byron Zink, 241 N, 7 ‘Mobile Blood Unit fo Visit Elks Temple The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make its monthly visit next Mon- day at the Elks Temple, 114 Or- chard Lake Ave. : diours for donating blood will be from 2-8 p.m., officials reported. Red Cross blood chairman for Pontiac, Mrs. A, H. Magnus, said that March blood donations were inadequate for the needs of Pontiac hospitals, Coolected were 717 pints while 754 pints were released for hospital use. , The extra was borrowed from neighboring counties, Mrs. Magnus gaid, and must be paid back. | Donors.may call the American {Boston, Texas—about 50 miles—in | By ROY ROGERS FULTON, Ark. (INS)—Because of a 15-foot rise in the water due to rains, we have been riding the crest of high waters and mak- ing exceptionally fast time in our boats. | You Can’t Tell the Stars Without Their Costumes you are not him. He won't be here till three o'clock. So at his insistence we took him back up the river in our boat ‘‘to meet Roy.” While he was helping drive the boat, I slipped into my cowboy clothes. He turned around, and with big * * * We came to Fulton from New eyes, shouted “You ARE him!" Earlier, at Clarksville, about 3,- two hours and 35 minutes, well ‘ahead of schedule. And because we were ahead of time I had some explaining—and 000 peope were on shore to greet us, Macomb Man Dead; Dag Sees Diplomats on Mideast Report | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS) |— Dag Hammarskjold began today the difficult task of converting ‘Arab-Israeli cease-fire ugreements into a permanent Middle East |peace, * * Ld The U. N. Secretary General had jon his calendar appointments with U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot |Lodge, British Delegate Sir Pier- json Dixon, Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev, other security council representatives and Arab and Is- raeli diplomats. Smiling and looking fit after four weeks in the Middle East, Ham- “jreplace F86 Saber Jets. He added: {fast-changing—to do for one litle marskjold arrived in New York The Day in Birmingham — Foreign ) Hears Ike's 6-Year Military Report; Progress Outlined =~ WASHINGTON w — President Eisenhower told Congress today the United States has shipped more than $12,400,000,000 worth of planes,; tanks, guns and other military sup- plies to free world countries during the last six eS About 900 million dollars worth was shipped during the last half of 1955, Eisenhower said in a semi- annual report on the mutual secur- ity program. One of the main achievements of the Mutual Security Program, he said, has been to assist in building up the forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Orgartization countries in Europe, includigg Greece and Turkey, The NATO members, he. added; have put up about 8 per cent of the cost of their military develop- ment during the six-year period of the program's existence. The United States contribution has been about 15.per a The United States also has been building up its own armed strength on the Continent, Eisenhower re- iported, with shipments of new weapons including ‘‘Nike, Corporal, Honest John and Matador missiles) and 288mm, gun battalions,’ all with an atomic capability,” and some F100 Super Saber planes to “The United States plans to pro-| vide its NATO partners with cer- tain types of modern defense weap- ons and equipment which we are now furnishing in increasing num- bers to our own NATO forces in Europe. Victim of Nephrosis Dennis Allen Dies Dennis F. Allen, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Allen, of 80, sgn Aid Tab ‘Hits $12 Billion small southern Michigan town, this|Red Cross for appointments Mon- boy who just wouldn't believe I] a . morning for a transcontinental trip'day at their convenience or stop . Body Found in River yesterday with a nearly completed on ) in at the Elks during the open ae lana ieee spened: 't /report on his peace mission. Kenneth King, 30, and his wile, house, Mrs. Magnus said. News of our trip seenrs to have’ ST. CLAIR um — The body of Raatmee a ai aa Jo Aum, 20, sald thelr — ah ie reached every little hamlet along missing Macomb County Banker| eceivelt © re vaste uc Comes Pendieten, Oregen, where Gey pee Union Heads Ar ue the river, because every few miles, Ray Houston was found yesterday, Pp caste a his Ln aR sy new jobs and begin “a new . g we saw groups of school Sa oie alongside a St. Clair River turn iol the’ ae a he K , ee waiting for us. ; reakwater. i The Kings enid they bave beerQver Labor Policies |“wnen we arrived several hours) # # _imonimand solidly the race safe _—* Levys emigre salah re ahead of time at Fulton, and left! The 54-year-old vice president of han mat Anes — Egypt, Jordan smith “| (Continued From Page One) [our boats to get telephones and the National Bank of Richmond Lebanon . oe Syrie > : They will take along a third ani-| Saginaw, Kent, Ingham, and (Cal! our homes, one little boy, |. amaned| March i a business : mal as a pack horse, Washtenaw counties sald they Cae be sg pie es oo pila pong cilia 19 miles D lle d 5 gy ; \,. | bad Ge power beg in them aay oo abe eee i | Police found his car abandoned ules an fassen . No Hear This— i ratification by Se it wen wearing a T-shirt, levis, 0" the St. Clair watertront the day ’ E a7: ‘sun cap and had a five-day growth after he disappeared. Return With Reports - furgy. - & AF Has New Deal _ Richard. DeLyon, “president of not represented by a complete del- “We Wefinitely share the inter- ests of group,” he added. Completé. representation, he, said, .on a May 10 hearing| between Burto' troit and-the Michigan Labor Re-! 2,500 combat men for one year at no,added cost, | a * * . Maj, Gen. Carl A. Brandt, com- mander of technical training for lations Board on\whether employes will push for action today on a ne for Drunk trial despite Graham's insistence . : jthat he be allowed to pay the Trades organization. _ ‘death penalty without further legal Myrtle Dr., has begun a 60-day Stassen, the Air Force, said starting June|Could hold an election to deter- ‘two weeks will be cut off basic|/Mine affiliation with the Skilled! training for recruits going to) *** technical schools lasting 16 weeks) “If Burroughs goes down the or more, This is expected to af- rain, Oakland County is lost,’ fect more than 60,000 trainees Cronk exclaimed, Other members) a year, jamrced under the Earlier this year the Air Force * cut basic training for thore going Clety would be also. m | of beard. I introduced myself to Wayne contingent, told the the r delegates that Wayne was, — eation as it was mot bound to\Graham Lawyers youngster and he said, ‘No, j | DENVER (INS) — Two court-, ughs Corp. of De- .,,ointed attorneys for convicted urderer John Gilbert Graham easures. * * @ Graham was convited of first r same circum. degree murder Friday for the mitted on failure to pay fine and stances Wayne and the entire so dynamiting of an airliner last Nov. costs totaling $100. | 1 near Longmont, Colo., that car-| Townsend had pleaded guilty to port to the nation, He will speak St. Clair County Coroner’ Arthur B. Smith today. ordered an autopsy * * * There was no shortage of bank funds reported after Houston's disappearance and the bank's ‘Push for New Trial bessyrere ts ores from high blood pressure. Begins 60-Day Sentence Driving Norman E. Townsend, 20, of 933, influence of liquor. He was com- | WASHINGTON w-—Secretary of |State Dulles returns from Paris today to report to President Ei; senhower on initial efforts to give the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation added: responsibilities. * es * / Another traveling diplomat, Presidential Asst. Harold E. Stas- sen, returned horhe from London yesteday with word that this country soon will ‘embark on a ‘broad review of its disarmament policies. : whose responsibility is jsentence in the Oakland County disarmament, predicted Russia Jail for driving while under the also will make a restudy of her Bedford, Bridgewater, Mass. died policies on arms reduction. * * * Tomorrow night Dulles will re- to technical schools from 11 to 6\— 4n- addition te discussion hield ried his own mother and 43 others the charge before Justice Willis at a dinner of B'nai B'rith here. weeks. Basic will be four weeks on international headquarters, for those attending the longer) members presented county opin schools and will remain at six for, jons on per-capita tax rates for \Paul Weadick filed a motion for a re jnew lcfaims there were “at least 36 er- lrors’’ in the trial, i . 8 ‘Edison St., received a fractured NEW YORK—In 1900 there were. others, Admits Drunk Driving, Receives Jail Sentence members, setting up an interna- tional paper, membership pro- cedure, and “CIO propaganda” directed at society members, Questions as to whether the state to their deaths, ported by Attorndy John J. Attorneys Charles Vigil and L. trial Saturday, based on Ld However,.Graham himself, sup- Pleading guilty to driving while organization had an international Hons maintained he had the right | : A . under the influence of liquor re- governing body with a president to go to the gas chamber as soon eq sulted’in a 60-day sentence in the/resulted in. long pro and con de- , Oakland County Jail for. Cordice bates from the floor. Newport, 32, Waterford Township. | Saginaw, Ingham, and Kent, He was jailed after failing to pay counties sided with the appoint- the court fine and costs $125. The ment reportedly made last De- ford Township Justice Willis D. — ploye of the Saginaw Steering Gear, Division of GMC in Saginaw, Hisle spoke in his defense and said ‘“‘l\” Toledo Woman Injured A Toledo, Ohio woman was hurt; ge, ; : ; cisions were impossible, in eg night accident at te many delegates claimed, on the grap! oad and i Square ake, topics discussed as there was | Bloomfield Township. Viola Town- yo international group with a | send, 49, was treated at St. Joseph, Sete hela Gea leader having the authority to a Hospital fop a spraiped setidewn organization policies, | self just so we stick together.” jc e i idecision on. a headquarters, De-‘looking for championships.” The Weather |Lyon denied a claim from Frank, See LL Fell U.S, Weather Bureau Report Judge, vice president of the Ing-' PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and éontinued esol today, tonight’and temer~ row. High teday 52-56. Low tonight 36- 49. High tomerreow 58-62. North to northeast winds 12-18 miles per hour becoming northeast to east 15-25 mites per hour this afternoon and diminishing tonight. @ Detroit was not top headquarters-%, During the show-of-hands vote. ‘Detroit was second choice, Other | cities nominated were Flint. Anh) Arbor, Pontiac and Berkley, . “Macomb County delegate, Joe! Urban recommended a_nine-point program, based on yesterday's dis- cussion, to take back to county ‘ local units, : Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m At 8 am: Wind veiocity 20 mph Direction: North. Sun sets Monday at 734 pm Gun rises Tuesday at 5.19 am Moon sets Monday at 4.44 pm Moon rises Tuesday at 3:52 a m. Dewntown Temperatures as 6a. 361 ese : Be i ccen se x » ™m we a © oc ccccee: Pp. mm. 22... 4 e. OB Ms cave 44 gems Fine South Lyon Man Sunday in Pontiac | A South Lyons man paid’a $25) caus ie! reversed downtown) . 52 tine and $10 costs Safurday for Lawen semperatare... eehae 42 reckless driving. Clarence M. H\epeauat lepiehtnegs: paOkeiaatanoon “7 Strunk, 21, pleaded guilty to the! ; —<—— icharge before Justice Edward| One Year Ago in Pontiac \ ; | Mitkas <\aberstee, oo _ 14{Bourns.of Lyon Township. TOCUFE.... -0--beee- e+). 54) | Mean temperature............-. .. 64 x . _ SS _ {Gls Get Big Share ~ | | na ? is a Date te pes ate aa WASHINGTON—During the 1956 =o ee 30 in 1874 fiscal year the Army will: spend = ater Tepper tere ae - ithe largest slice of its budget! Buffalo 87 41 New Orleans 64 64 Money on the individual soldier—| pence he Oman fa 8 about $3,675,000,000, or 39 per cent. | Detroit $4 38 Phoenix a9 ¢1| Included in the figure are pay and a eth a ee M8 allowance, clothing, food, and per-| ton = 8642 «22 8. Franciseo 60 $2) manent - cha - of-stati rel.) “ 3 8) rr meleve oe fa change - of-station travel. Kansas iy $e $3 Soatie on : Angeies. ngton Memes oe ai eanfdivewact et $3 11 00, , oe 7 i. b € , = ar : ‘ aA ' “appeal, : Attends Sunday School arraignment was held by Water- cember of Joseph Hisle, an em- for 60 d, “But I don't care. about rec- s possible without benefit of an Straight Years CATASAUQUA, Pa. Um — Pet@® Edgar, 65, who operates don't care what happens to my-,a drug store here, went to Sun- iday school yesterday at the Pres- drivers had operator's licenses sus-| /byterian church. It's the same Sunda¥ school he's ears, And he hasn't missed a lass in all that time, he report-- Placed on financial restriction for Herman Fine, 129 E. Howard St.:;/member of Lutheran Church. | ‘driving .under the influence of liq-- Edward Henney and Frank Mc- ‘uor were: Brownlo Walker, 2095 Cabe, both of Royal Oak; Mar- Cleveland, Ohio. . ; In the fight for a preliminary ords,’ said Edgar. “We're not Garland Ave.; Charlie Williams, 77 garet Hoyt, Milton P. Johnson,! service will be held at 1 p.m. A barber who refused to shave — AG . . $0 FORECAST fm Figures Whew Low Temperatures “ WEATHER FORECAST — Showers and thur- - Pay and allowances makes up the’ dershowers are expected tonight from Virginia to ¢ major item in that portion of the) northern Florida, and westward acnoss the cen-° ’ | tral and southern Mississippi valle¥ to Oklahoma |D. Lefurgy of Waterford Township State Saturday. Wrist Broken in Crash Mrs. Betty B. Tester, 17, of 116 left wrist Sunday evening when her and rammed a tree. She was treat- and released at Pontiac General Hospital. Department officials said broadcast plans for the speech will be disclosed later. os Big Sleuthing Bill 10 licensed detective agencies in Gib- car veered off N. Saginaw Street New York City. Today there are more than 500, part of a $250.- 000,000-a-year nationwide busi- iness. 23 County Drivers Lose wn 2 heir Drivers Licenses Twenty - three Oakland County pended or revoked in recent ac- tion announced by the Michigan been attending for more than 60 Secretary of State's office. y * Iowa Ave.; John R. Faweett, Leon Rogers and Ballard Sexton, all of Farmington; Edward H. Full- D. Joseph Hoffmeister i J “ ae) | . au \ Aj law txpacted § 70° G z ~New England i. al Oak; James H. Palmer, Fern- ‘Lake and Charles E. Weeks, Placed on financial restriction) pital. for unsatisfied judgement were: Hallit Batton, 50 S. Astor St.; (Clifton Jenkins and Murray Thom- ‘as, all of Ferndale, * * ham county delegation, that Wayne a Harijan (castless man) in Ma- ford. Wixom: Richard C. Hanson,| Suspensions for habitual negli-| county would boycott the group if dras, India, was foced by a judge Berkley; selected as the to shave the man, under India’s and William Spring, both of Bir-|of Julia Green, Ferndale and Ralph new law to end Untouchability. {| mingham; Phyllis J. Mapkut, Roy-|W. Monarch, Royal Oak. ‘gence were announced in the cases Data From “U.S. WEATHER BUREA (er) Dept. of Commerce tein Slow Egy SM Sa hon ate W F AP Wirephote’ and Kansas. Elsewhere skies will be cloudy, with having fair weather. It will be colder in the north and middle Atlantic states. wet dale; Edward A. Waddell, Walled of 3792 Elizabeth Lk. Ave., died hot, Collier Dr., died yesterday in De- troit of childhood nephrosis., His father is chairman of the Pontac chapter of the Michigan branch of the National Nephrosis Foundation, Inc. Since contracting the kidney disease,’ which kills half of its victims, on Halloween 1954, Dennis has béen confined to the hospital to Parry on BIRMINGHAM — Chamber of Commerce officials will be among those discussing the proposed ban on parking on Maple during cer- mission considers that topic to- night. Letters from Donald L. Cum- mittee chairman, and Arthur L. Blakeslee, new C. of C. president, will be read, and other data pre- sented in person, probably by Charles Mortenson, C. of C. execu- tive. A ban on early morning park- ing.on one side of Maple iscon- sidered, because of traffic con- gestion, which, City Manager “D. C. Egbert points out, “has reached a point where it will ad- versely affect the shopping dis- trict.” Four special assessment district ments are for Municipal Parking Lot No. 4, the alley along its edge, Lincoln pavement east of Eton Road, and 14 Mile Road widening. Elliot Kinney has indicated he will bring in his own assessment to compare with those included for Lot No. 4, Objections to certain provisions in the proposed Motor Bus Ordi- hearings are slated tonight. Assess-/ Chamber, Commission Parking Ban Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, and burial will be in: Mt. Olivet Cemetery. .! * ¢ »® Mrs, John 8. Wells Service for Mrs. Gretchen Trees Wells, 28, 2424 Derby, who died Sunday at Beaumont Hospital aft- er a short illness, will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Company. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Wells leaves her husband, John S. Wells, Jr., two children John §, III, and Mark Hamilton Wells, her parents, the Robert C. Trees, of Birmingham, a sister. Mrs, Deborah Loupee, of Kan- sas City, Mo., and a brother, Peter, of Birmingham. She was a 1949 graduate of De Paw University, and came here from Kokomo, Ind., ]2 years ago. * * L Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills officials believe a professional burglar is working in the area, Saturday, the Luther Leader home on Cranbrook, in the Hills was en- tered, but the stealthy would-be ttheif-apparently found nothing. A purse was taken but returned, Dr. Leader reported. A similar case, but with $500 taken, occurred Thursday at the Ralph Poirier home in Birming-. nance, have been received from) the attorneys for Suburban Shop-) per, Inc. On tonight's agenda, a ‘full list of considerations again is ahead of the proposed motor bus and swimming pool ordinances,’ continued last week for lack of time. - | * * & Exehange Club members will hear Fred Noyes, Jam Handy Organization personnel manager,’ talk at tomorrow's luncheon meet- ing. Harry Wesch will introduce him. Members next week will trek’ to Briggs Stadium’ following lunch-| eon | * * * and wives are planning to attend . the Grand Rapids state conven- tion on Friday and Saturda, y. | Harold Gasser is taking reser- vations. * * * \Poppleton mothers will meet at Mrs. Dale Brumfield's home, 1600 Boulan Road, tomorrow at 8 p.m. A hair stylist will demonstrate new hair styles. j Ld * * | George P. Nelson Rosary for George P. Nelson, ij 15 times. Before his death, he| had been in the hospital for 68 days. | ‘The deceased is survived by a twin brother, Michael S. Allen and a sister Betty Lee Allen. Also |surviving is a grandfather, Robert E. Welton, of Detroit. Funeral services will be Wed- inesday at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-| Siple Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery.” . The body wil be at the funeral home after 10 a.m. tomorrow. Helen M. Kelly - Helen Majorie Kelly, 55, of 92 Friday in her home after a fall down a flight of stairs. 2 | She had been a resident -of Pon- tiac for 15 years before going to Bridgewater. Miss Kelly was born| jin Wayne, May 1, 1901, the daugh- jter of Donald C. and Amy F. Fos-| ter Kelly. j Miss Kelly attended Pontiac High lege. She was affiliated with Kent State College in Ohio and Bridge- water Teachers College. .4 She leaves one brother, Harold V. Kelly, of 233 Judson St. and one isister, Maurice Kelly, of California. Service will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with the Rev. George Widdifield officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park. Mrs. Minnie Wells Mrs. Minnie (Dollie) Wells, 68, |today at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- | She operated a bait shop on Eliz- abeth Lake avenue and was a She is survived by one sister in| |Wednesday from the Sparks-Grif- fin Chapel. The burial will be in \Mt. Pleasant. Teenage Motorists Await Another Day Some 50 entrants went home with ‘driving skills untested Sunday, when rain called off th eJuniof; Chamber of Commerce Teenage Roadeo at the Tel-Huron parking The event has been rescHeduled| for 1 p.m .next Sunday. / | High School students will be able, to enter the contest yftil Funday morning. They will hdve to. pass a written examination Sunday be- fore driving in thé contest. hu ieee) Aaa Local Sisters to Share in Million-Dollar2Estate Mrs. Gfinton McGee and Mrs. F. L. Ward, local sisters of the| late Mrs. Sewell Avery of Chicago, will Share in her estimated million- | dollar estate,! Chicago sources said | last week. = Mrs. Avery, wife -of the retired | chairman of the board of Mont-| gomery Ward and Co., left her, sisters shares of stock. Her daughters and seven grandchil- | -Idren shared the bulk of the estate. School and Ypsilanti Normal Col-/e who died Sunday at his home, will) be reciteed at 9 p.m. Tuesday at, the home, 18161 Riverside, Beverly Hills. Mr. Nelson had retired a year ago as director of engineering at L. A. Young Spring and Wire Corporation, Detroit, where he had worked for many years, He | had come to Beverly Hills 2 years ago, and Detroit 45 years ago. He was born in London, Eng., in 1889. : ‘ Surviving are his wife, Adele, two daughters, Mrs. F. B. Nair} Jr., and Mrs..A. J. Plourde, both of | Detroit and a son Don, of Ann'& Arbor, ‘His body lies at his home, with! arrangements being handled by) Bell Chapel of the William R. Ham- ilten Company.. Requiem Mass, will be at 3 a.m. Wednesday at Our’ Lrecccccccccoccccccocces : New FILTER ? CORK TIP = :ioocosaceetenraceee 2 i Factory Representative Here WEDNESDAY—2 to 4 6.m. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED —While Yow — Wait re, #400 isi NEW SERVICE—Remington repre- sentative will be im our store every 2nd zane 4th WEDNESDAY SIMM Electric Shavers —Main Floor High Twelve Club members | : Preschool children’s f ham. It is being investigated by Detective Lt. Merlin Holmquist. of us.” E Sold Throughout the Nation at $5.95 .. . But We Can't Ad- Tubular STEEL Sturdy FOLDING Chairs : — Choice of Colors — $1 HOLDS Yours in LAYAWAY TWO for..... 1.174 FOUR for ... 15.00 Best indoor-outdoor folding ‘chair we've ever seen. Tu! steel (NOT aluminu Ao 8 oven-baked automobile/ finish ... top grade a duck back and seat (choi ors) . . . double seams, bar- tacked. You'll want several. . fsimms." HOUSEWA —ind Fleor | | - CLOSE-OUT Entire Remaining Stock of /POULTRY ‘NETTING Now Priced BELOW WHOLESALE COST! stock- on-hand, plenty of some, few of others. First come, first served while supply lasts. No layaways. 150 Fr. ROLLS 1-Inch Mesh 12 Inch ....$4.98 $3.32 24 Inch ...-$870 $5.80 36 Inch ...$12.90 $8.60 48 Inch .,.$17.18 $11.46 60 Inch ...321.33 $14.16 72 Inch '...$25.43 $16.95 -ppppip lp ta ppp pp ppb barr hn barb bab rd a a brakaninnrnha. OOOO ODODE PP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PAP PPA AAP EPPA, 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor The Only Pitterence Is Our LOWER PRICES FILLED ACCURATELY BY EXPERTS re a Erie THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 7. 1936 - Michigan ————————= Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter aceean OF Tes snsccisTED raeee pee rinted in ps flaps news- for we attention ——— Ls ; paper as well-as all wey Two Peormse Puses Gativered & 40 cents > ts gt avail Sceellal by tt Oak Genesee, Lat peer fn “Gatiand Counties it is tines a Ter peieras = fe ae end al Se pet year. mail s able tn advance, ‘hone “ote PE 2 2-8i81. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS / —— Enthusiastic Harmony Marks GOP Conclave’ If a genuine spirit of harmony ana determination count for, anything, | are on the way toward their 1956 objectives. These, of course, are recapture of the governorship and control of both Houses of Congress re-election of President fore in our memory has such a feel- ing of good will pervaded. a State GOP convention. / SO, A. eae Not even the knowledge that Detroit's Mayor Cozo and Don- ALD 8. Lgonagp will fight it out . for the party's. gubernatorial _ nomination generated {it feeling. ‘The 1,600 delegates. warmly. chear ad Laonanp’s oe that MONDAY, MAY 7, 1956 that he would be a candidate. ‘his enthusiasm and good feeling in no way distracted the delegates’ / attention from their major business ' of the day. They lost no time in nam- ing 36 delegates and ten delegates- at-large, and their alternates, to the San Francisco national conyention. x & ee At the same time they showed by the resolutions adopted at the con- vention that they are wholeheartedly behind the Exsensower-Nrxon ticket. Besides a strong civil rights plank, the resolutions lauded the Administration’s cold war policy, ‘flexible farm supports, soil bank pro- gram and actions strengthening the “national economy. - Fortunately Republicans realize that campaigns aren’t won in conventions. They know that the price of victory is'a lot of hard teamwork. We know they are pre- pared to pay that price. Marines Gain Stature by Facing Grim Facts There is room for public satisfac- tion over the thoroughness of the Marine Corps’ investigation into the drowning of six recruits. It is additionally reassuring to note the vigorous steps that have been taken to correct training abuses and prevent any recurrence of the tragedy at Parris Island. As a result of the searching inquiry, S. Sgt. Mat- THEW McKeon in charge of the tragic expedition, is to face court martial on charges ranging from intoxication to manslaughter. * * * Another salutary move was the immediate change in command at Parris Island. While Maj. Gen. JosePpH BurGeR knew nothing of the disciplinary night march, his trans- fer to another post clearly is in the best interests of the corps. Public confidence will be re- stored further by the frankness with which Gen. Randolph Pate, Marine Corps Commandant, ac- cepted full responsibility. Offering neither alibis nor ex- cuses, he conceded that since World War II abuses have crept into the recruit raining system. * To correct these he has established new training commands at both Par- ris Island and San Diego, and ordered the end of severe discipline and pun- ishment. In charge will be brigadier generals who will.report directly to him. Specially selected officers now will supervise drill instructors. The Marine Corps gains in stature by reason of Gen. PaTe’s candor and quick corrective Never be-. of Lapeer: action. Any ‘dhex course, such as.an attempt to hide the facts, tions for Manila A recént encouraging international development is the agreement reachéd by the Tokyo and Manila governments on the amount of war _Teparations Japan should pay the Philippines. . x * * / The total agreed upon, $800,000,- /000, amounts to only about a tenth / of the Filipinos’ original claim. But it is described as a realistic estimate of the maximum amount Japan can pay. Part of the reparations will be ~ in the form of Japanese services, presumably help toward repair- ing war damage. It also is re- ported that there are to be Japanese investments in the re- public. x * & Perhaps the hope which helped push these negotiations to comple- tion—that the settlement would re- sult in better Philippine-Japanese relations—may not materialize. Memories of war’s wounds and bit- terness fade slowly. But at least a. start has been made and that is good news for every believer in world peace. Present EISENHOWER recently used “I” in the objective case, and the other day Apia STEVENSON Split an infinitive. It is deplorable for they to so careless be. _ The Man About. Town. Claim Challenged Youngest Grandmother With Most Grandchildren Parents: People known by the company they keep their children away from. A recent Associated Press dispatch in The Pontiac Press brings a strong and immediate challenge from Mrs. Charles Minton of 1465 Otter Drive, Pontiac. It told of an upstate woman who claimed to be the youngest grandmother with the most- est grandchildren. She is 44 and has 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Minton is 44 and has 14 grandchildren. Ten local Republicans, picked at ran- dom on the street, all said Albert E. Cobo is their choice ‘for nomination for gov- ernor. Latest on the Leonard panther comes in a letter from Marshall LaForge “The other night two deer dashed across in front of my car a couple of miles north of Leonard, closely fol- lowed by a slithering dark colored animal that looked like a big cat.” There's a joyous old personal recollec- tion in connection with the store of Fred Sanders in Detroit. "Twas there 60 odd years ago that the writer had his first ice cream soda, which they told me Mr. Sanders invented. Thanks for the many quick responses to the query in this column as to which of the 48 states is bordered by six other _ states, and it is possible to go south from any of them into that state. It {s Arkansas. The first direct personal cor- rect answer came from Jackson Millerwise who was in The Press Office when the first edition appeared, and borrowed a map to hunt it out. The first phone cor- rect answer was from . Kirby Fletcher = of Keego Harbor, who asserted that he first thought it was erazy. The first cor- rect answer to come by mail was that of | Harmon Winthrop of Drayton Plains, who wrote, “I had the whole famil¥. -working. on. it.” “& Clerk of Gonmitiess in the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is a newly created and much needed job, accord- ing to anyone conversant with the bdard’s procedures. To it was appointed Norman R. Barnard, former Troy Township Supervisor, and he has taken over his duties. Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Harland of 41 Allison St.; sixtieth wedding sont versary. Mrs. Mary Ryan of 2511 Auburn Ave.; ninety-fourth birth- day. M Mrs. Gertrude Green of Clarkston; eighty-eighth birthday. Henry Douglas Leonard; eighty-second birthday. = Ly) BARTLEY * | WOULD’ RATHER BE A SERVANT IN THE HOUSE OF THE LORD THAN SIT IN THE SEAT OF HE MIGHTY... Of the » People, ee People For the People David Lawrence Asks: Does Stevenson's Silence Mean Approval of Strange Behavior of ADA President? WASHINGTON—There’s an old saying that ‘‘people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones” and it might be applied in one of the issues facing Adlai Stevenson and the group of so-called “‘liberals’’ who have been trying to smear Vice President Nixon with un- proved charges. Stevenson has not said a word to the American people, for ex- ample, about the strange be- havior of the chairman of the “Americans for Democratic Action”—an organization supported him so enthusiastical- ly in 1952 and from which group he drafted some of the principal advisers in his campaign. Does Stevenson approve of what the chairman of that group did fe- cently in trying to ‘‘get’ a United States senator? Will Stevenson accept support from the “ADA” once more? The question is raised in the current issue of “The Satur- day Evening Post” in an editorial that has stirred political circles in Washington. Its full text follows: “Two months seems long enough to wait for some indica- tien as to how the faultlessly. tailored members of Americans for Democratic Action feel about their, chairman, Joseph L. Rauh dr. “There are good reasons to won- der. On February third, one Paul H. Hughes was acquitted in a New York federal court of two charges of purgery. One charge was that Hughes lied when he testified previously that he had overheard Rauh talk on. the telephone with Brig. Gen. Tellford Taylor (re- tired), another ADA official concerning arrangements to give financial assistance to Harvey Matusow, the in-and-out witness who recanted testimony he had given in several trials of Commu- nists. The jury found Hughes not guilty.. ° SUPPORTED BY ADA CHIEF “Upon four other charges grow- ing out of Hughes’ efforts to palm himself off to liberal. groups as a former member of Sen. McCarthy's staff with important ‘dirt’ to sell, the jury disagreed. It was testified that among those who fell for Hughes’ fabrications were some of the brass of the Washington Post and Rauh of the ADA. “Rauh testified that he did not know that the Hughes material was phony although some of it was so preposterous that it ought not to have deceived even the most dedicated liberal. Hughes testified that Rauh knew that the material was fictitious, De- spite the fact that it was Rauh's word against that of a confessed forger whom his own lawyer described as a ‘louse,’ the jury could not reach a verdict. “The thing which might reason- ably be troubling the membership of ADA is its chairman's involve- ment in practices which ADA and its gllies have consistently con- demned and which they have ac- cused Sen. McCarthy of employing. The ADA -has waxed eloquent against the use of ‘informers’ by the Department of Justice, but it seemed willing to avail itself of. the services of a man who repre- sented himself as an informer and a purloiner of documents. MANY UNSOLVED PUZZLES “Sen. McCarthy has been a pain in the neck of many Americans, including s6-called right-wingers, but the evidence in the Hughes trial seems to indicate that in ADA circles ‘McCarthyism’. is not con- sidered reprehensible when prac- . ticed by dedicated liberals against reactionaries’ and their ilk.” There are many unsolved puzzles in Hughes case. These who paid money to, Hughes had a perfect right, of course, to look/into the offerings of a man who claimed to have re- lable information which, if true, would lead/ to the expulsion of Sen, McCarthy. But just why it took so miany months to discover that venga was net an employe ot elthér the Senate or of Sen. McCarthy, as Hughes claimed, “and Awhy the money was doled out/ to Hughes over so long a potiod of time has never been adequately explained. / Nor is it clear why the Senate itself doesn't take up the Hughes case. For it has a committee especially ordered to investigate improper attempts to influence United States Senators. There have been Senate hearings on at- tempts indirectly to contribute to a senator's campaign fund in con- nection with legislation and lots of front page stuff was developed last week about scme telephone calls made by a couple clerks at the White House as a courtesy to a law- yer who happens to have been cam- paign manager in past years for three prominent personalities in the party—Sen. Knowland, Republican Chief Justice Warren and Vice - President Nixon. Yet the Hughes case involves that touches far more’ intimately the integrity of the Sen- ate than did the episode in con- nection with the pendirig gas bill. For the Hughes case reveals, in a court of law evidence that efforts were made to use several thousands of dollars to intimidate into silence or to influence in some way the course of action of a United States Senator whose speeches in fighting the Communist menace in America happen to have been distasteful to political groups and organizations opposed to his views. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY God’s in His Heaven—All's right with the world!—Browning. Share Health With Others by Donating Precious Blood © By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Transfusion of blood after opera- tion is a life-saving device in ev- eryday use in hospitals every- where. It is often used not only to save life but to speed the recovery of the patient, to hasten the, heal-: ing process or, as a surgeon tells me, ‘to forgstall possible infec- tions that come more easily in ae depleted state." Because of the increasing use— of transfusion, the blood banks of many hospitals are hard put at times ‘to keep the necessary supply of blood om hand for emergency use. Any healthy adult can donate a pint of blood at intervals of not less than six weeks, or half a pint at more frequent times, through- out the year, not only without any loss of health or vigor but, as nu- merous donors have declared, with actual benefit to health. In the event that I should need transfusion, I do hope the blood comes from a donor whose health the doctors guarantee or from a hospital blood bank or the Red Cross. I'd hate to have blood from a commercial source—an agency or blood bank that buys and sells blood. In view of the great need. for transfusion and the importance of having a supply of blood avail- able for emergencies, is it too much to ask of healthy adults, particularly young men, that they share their health with less for- tunate ones? The way to do this is simply to report a reasonable intervals to the blood-collecting station of the Red Cross or the blood bank in the nearest hospi- tal to give your bit. Better yet, when you first visit the blood bank, ask about bring- ing your whole class, group, s0- ciety, club or gang along to make a worthwhile contribution. One woman has donated a gal- lon of blood in a year, and her two daughters (college stutlents) have donated four and six pints * respectively and they are de- termined to surpass mother's performance in the next year. IVE GOT ANEW RECIPE FOR DRYING DISHES, MoM! . There's something about people who make such contributions of blood, something that commands respect and admiration, It is character. ser. ape letters, not more — = woes or | nosis, or treatment. will be answered by Dr, William Brady. if a stam ‘nell. addressed envelope is sent to ¢ Pon- Mec Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1956) hv oice of the People ‘Why Not Build Hospital _ Ranch-Type at Outskirts?” | _ Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of ‘apace, name, addresa and telephone number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published ff the writer so requests unless the letter is critical in its nature, Why couldn't a nice new hospital be built on the outskirts of Pontiac,” a low, one-floor ranch type build- ing on a good-sized piece of ground? No heavy steel girders would be needed, no elevators, lots of parking space for doctors, visi- tors and employes. Lots of good » fresh air, too. Most of our new schools are built along this line of architecture, which is the modern trend. There would be little or no traf- fic noise as the building would set well back from the road. Con- valescent patients’ could go oute: doors on the grounds in wheel chairs, It" could be nicely land- scaped. When ‘weplan on piling heavy steel on heavy steel, it costs lots of money. Maybe our three million would. be sufficient if we had planned it that.way. Or wouldn't that be com- ~ plicated enough? E The property adjacent to our city hospital is prohibitive in price and we are having to buy jland and more buildings, etc. When we are finished, we still have - made-over hospital ‘sur- rounded by noises that are mad- dening and no place to park. Did someone sell us a bill of goods? Mrs. Kenneth White Laborite Row With Reds Amuses Britain's Tories By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director British Conservatives, with some expected political glee, still are chuckling over the opposition La- bor Party's row with the two top Soviet leaders, Soviet Premier Nikolaj Bulganin ~ and Red party boss Nikita Khrush- chev kept the controversy alive when they returned to Moscow, They said they went to Britain seeking a “common language" and collided with the ‘‘strange” beha- vior of the Labor Party leaders.. But nobody ‘knows exactly, in detail, just what went -wrong at the now famous dinner party in the House of Commons, Bulganin, looking like an Edwar- dian banker, and Khrushchev, who is short -and who waddles—but a very energetic waddle it is, ap- parently thought they were in for an evening of relaxation, At least one Laborite commented that his superiors forgot that the Russians “negotiate in daytime and carouse at night.’ ee But the Laborites also may have forgotten two other things. Khrush- chev is not of the same texture as former Premier Georgi Malenkov,. with whom the Laborites earlier had ex banter, Khrushchev is likely to explode angrily in a verbal duel. DEBATE ON MENU Also, it seems that Labor Party executive Morgan Phillips forgot to tell the guests that there was to be some political debate as well as Brussels sprouts on the ‘menu, Ld] * * The Labor Party executive had and the East European satellite nations, Khrushchev told Labor Party sense” to talk of anti-Semitism in Russia, Because the fccoustics in the room were bad and not everybody _borite minister, lifted hig glass to the bald Mr. K., and said, “Well, here's to the” big boss."” TURNS SCARLET Khrushchev is said to have turned scarlet, leaned toward Brown, and said, ‘‘and here is to the big little boss."’ Le Ld s Brown’ siys such an exchange did not oceur, Others say that Brown instead said to Khrushchev, “tell us what it is like to be a party boss.” : ——* *-* ee i peer: ni ‘a Latte rifled ae, Case Records of a Psychologist: ir. Crane Gives Views on Problem of Passing or Failing Slow Students Della {s failing the sirth grade. Should she be held back to repeat it, or be pushed on- ward with her classmates of the same age. That is a crucial matter. All parents should scrapbook thts case record and send for the educational aids named below, for some day al- most every child will need a little fast home tutoring. BY DR. GEORGE W, CRANE Case R-349: Della P., aged 11, is in the 6th grade. ““Dr. Crane, she is doing poor- ly in her class work,’’ her mother added. * * * “Her teacher says she is defict- ent in reading skill and poor in arithmetic, too. “Our problem right now is whether she should be held back a year to repeat the sixth grade or be allowed to go with her class into the seventh grade. “If she were your daughter, Dr. Crane, what would you do?” PARENTS, TAKE HEED The general rule which we psychologists recommend is that parents advocate that which will do most good for the student in the long run. ‘ * © @ It is often very deflating to a child to be held back. She may develop a serious defeatigm com- plex. “They call me Dummy,” such a youngster-may later truthfully explain. And this bad mental outlook doesn't add much test for study- ing the textbook more thoroughly even if she has been held back. Indeed, many studetits then af- fect indifference and become be- havior problems for when they fre taller than their classmates, they feel doubly conspicuous. While children are in their growing years of grammar school, we generally urge that youngsters be promoted sd they can stay with their pals of the same age and height. - ° . s Meanwhile, however, we recom- mend some home tutoring in order ( that the youngster can attain at least an “average” rating in scMool marks. _ A matter of 15 minutes per day over a period of a few weeks can boost a normal child’s morale and his ‘class standing in math or reading, spelling, etc. HOME TUTORING Because of illness or a change of schools, many normally intelli- gent children fall behind. Some just don't get the proper [a= spective at the outset. Se some deft “home study may change that child’s entrie outlook. Actually,; I have tutored. some of our children for a few nights and changed: their morale within one week’s time. Ta prompte a child's closer scrutiny of words, get a type- a ¥ | j tla, writer. You can bay secondhand machines for $25 or less. Let the child type thereon for as he hunts the leters on the kevboard, he will be more indelibly im- pressed with correct spelling. Encourage him to write letters to his relatives, including his grandparents or older brothers in the Army. - Also, take strips of white card- - board and print the common nouns and verbs from his current school reader. Use these as “flash cards” to conduct fast home quiz sessions on Wen Bi * * On the ae side of the cards, - put mathematical combinations, such as (5x9), etc. The same cards can then be used for drill on arithmetic as well as vocabu- lary and spelling. Type a long list of spelling words from his spelling book. Pur- posely include a few errors. These are the ‘‘villains.”” Then give your child only three minutes to serve as a G-man and run through. the list to spot the “villains.” Later, let the child make up similar lists to test you parents, for when he becomes the “teacher” he will learn much faster, For further crucial advice on this vital matter, send for my booklet “How to Raise Your Child’s School Marks,” enclos- ing a stamped return efivelope, plus 20 cents (coin). You parents in six weeks may change your backward child's en- tire educational outlook and thus alter his future career for’ the bet- ter. , marcas of The Ponting a ye Michigan, enclosing a | de stamped, n 20e to rng a paschologieal. cha when ree iphiets, a 1966) WB ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. “MAY: 1, 1956 | an ft teen to Open ot | ial Basis i in Koc hester Dads Teach Baseball, Swimming, Archery Friday Sessions Are Scheduled Club to Run Six -Weeks With Dancing, Games for Teenagers ROCHESTER—A Friday “Youth Canteen” for teenagers in the} Rochester area will begin a six-) week trial operation next Friday. The canteen, to be held in the) American Legion Home, will be! open from 3:30.to 5:30 p.m: and 7 to 11:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman's: Club, it will take in boys and girls in the age-group of 7th through 12th) grades. Students of all eligible grades are invited to drop in during the afternoon session for snacks, - games or juke box dancing, ac- cording to co-chairmen Mrs. BOYS CLUB BOXING — A new Auburn Heights organization for boys from 8 to 16 features all sports, including boxing. All ath- _ Robert Ott and Mrs. Neil Crowe. | jetic activities are taught by fathers, each a specialist in his line of The 7-9 p.m, session will be for, sport. Above, two boxing youths draw audience. junior high dancing, and will be |. ‘ open to 7th and 8th grade students / only. Senior students in the 9th through| 2th grades my bring their dates | or come “stag’’ to the senior dance}: trom 9-T1: 30: p.m. * @«¢ @ Final plans for the canteen were formulated at a joint meeting of) the sponsoring club, educators and, students. At the meeting the following student officers were elected to run the canteen under the spon-- ship ef the Junior Women's Club: president, John Barkham; vice president, Bonnie Young; secre- tary-treasurer, Barbara Baldwin, A committee composed of Rick Feeley and Nancy Noyes was ap-| pointed by this Youth Council to check further the matter of records | GF NO. 1 RIFLE TEAM — Rifle training is just onc sport featured Over 100 Sign Up for Auburn Boys Club 7 More than 100 boys have become members of the Auburn Heights Boys Club, it was announced today by club public relations director Stephen Navarre. The group was started as rifle’ club with 10 boys participating sev-| en weeks ago by Charles Reibling’ and has steadily grown as the in- terest has spread throughout the) area. A recently elected board of di- rectors has hopes of building a new plant in order to handle the large number of youths becom. ing active in the program. American Legion Hall is being used at present but officials will begin building plans if their char- ter for a club is approved by the state, It was drawn up by Atty, Louis R, Bebout recently. Reibling, Douglas Fowler, and Navarre are the directors, The trio is seeking donations of sports and game euipment in an effort to, get things rolling at the current) te “The number of boys taking part! is @verwhelming. The group is growing so fast. it's terrific. The need is definitely critical for a club,”” exclaimed Navarre in mak- poe Lied announcement. Madison Heights Tentative Figure Let by City Manager Provides 5 Extra Policemen MADISON HEIGHTS. —_A, ténta-' itive budget of $792,296 was sub- |mitted by City Manager Donald V. The | Budget $792,296 DR. ANDREW GI World Preacher Slated Tuesday Andrew Gih of China _ Will Appear Tuesday. at Sunnyvale Chapel WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Dr. | Andrew Gih, founder and president tre she included more writing and) _of the “Evangelize China Fellow- ship, will be guest preacher at a 7:30 p.m. service Tuesday at Sun-| nydale. Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake) Rd. Dr. Gih, son of a Confucian scholar, was converted to Chris-| tianity and entered full time Chris-| tian service in Shanghai, China, in| 1925. He has preached in more than 30 universities in China, and during the war years he and his wife conducted two orphanages and ‘one seminary there. He has traveled throughout the world, and is the author of many books, both English and Chinese, Now in the United States and Rochester 6th | Grader Wins 2 Writing Awards E. of ROCHESTER _ Margaret |Wiggins, 12-year-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. D. 8S. Wiggins, |East St., was the recipient of two ‘awards at the 10th presentation of Southeastern Michigan Regional Scholastic Writing Awards Thurs- day night at the Horace H. Rack- ham Auditorium, Detroit. One award was the coveted Gold Key and the other an American College Dictionary with her name inscribed on the title page. Her entries were chosen from more than 7,000 manuscripts sub- mitted from 125 schools. Both were in the Junier Division in- cluding grades 6, 7, 8 and 9. | Encouraged by Herbert Peters of jthe Rochester High School faculty, |she sent two entries in the journal- jism classifications. Her sixth grade | teacher is “Al Valencia of the 'Harrison-Central School. | Margaret is a regular contrib- utor to The Pontiac Press and The 322 'Rochester Clarion, writing a week-¢— wy WIGGINS MARGARET E. ily column of ‘Rochester Variety _ 4H News.’ When asked her plans for the fu- attending Michigan State Universi-, ity, but as to journalism as a ca- reer — she hasn't made up her /mind, Troy Methodist MonerDaughter Banquet May 9 TROY — Troy Methodist Church ‘will hold its annual Mother and \Daughter Banquet at 6 p.m. | Wednesday. Women of the church will pre- pare the meal and fathers will itake over from there. on Tax Issue | Approval Will Extend Three Mill Tax for Five Years for Schools FERNDALE — At a special elec- tion being held here today tax-! payers will on eontinuing | three mills of a special tax for school operation The tax was approved in 1951 Ferndale voters but expires ne year. vote Vote at Ferndale Five Hearings Tonight at Troy Commission to Consider | Rezoning; Creation of F Special Water District | TROY —- Four hearings on re- izoning and one on creation of a “4 |special water district are expected ito draw a capacity audience at jtonight's City of Troy commission ' meeting. The water djstrict hearing is the second one on a project involving ‘several streets, but the assess- |ment district will probably be ap- | proved tonight, according to As- sisant City Manager Clifton Trues- dell, Rezoning to factory use is asked by James Sutermeister for 20 farm acres at 4695 Rochester road. Change to commercial fron’ residential is asked by H. H. dacob for several hundred feet on Rochester Read north of Torbey’s Drive by Jim Robbins — for space on the south side of - Maple Road east of Stevenson Highway, and by Elmer R. Went- worth, for several lots on the east side of Livernois between Woedsley and Arthur. Jacob is planning a miniature golf course on the Rochester road \site. Commissioners will decide wheth- er K. W. Mills, builder can install jtaps on the water line for the 40 \subdivision homes he has under- way, or whether city workers should make the installation. Romeo Club Slates * Design Consultant } \ ’ by the Auburn Heights Boys Club, with fathers as tutors. The club, Smith Saturday afternoon for the Canada, -Br.- Gih is’ telling the | There will be community sing- ea Lah ape” Teessay al open every day until 9 p. m. in the American Legion’ Hall, has drawn city commission to study. story of his people's need for | Ing and a solo by little Debby | a as east STG an, |, ROMEO—Mrs. Herbert « Kilner. . ae eee ls membership of more than 100 in a few weeks. | The new city’s first budget, set spiritual help. At the same time, | Garveock with Mrs, Russell | ‘ design consultant for the Dow the Rochester High School. _ a ————,0n a’ fifteen month operating basis. he is carrying on his extensive Blackett at the piano. Mrs. Imo- | one tive a oe and —o— Corning Corp. of Midland, will ad- ; oma: . | wi $290, : aby vir SS roa pear > calls for a tax rate of $10.22 for ministry tm the Far East and gefe Ledmard will show her cot. ‘00 “ould covect cee members ct ine (Rome = it a pot evening scssions ol Your PTA Is I lanning: each $1,000 of state equalized valu- Southeast Asia. ' fection of more than three hun- ane he a Robie said ins ae os nt an 8 Bm Eoectis lernoon tion. “Almost all of the money goes far tonight at the home of Mrs. Ralph the canteen. “ His 2s angelize ee Fe How ship —. oe teat “hers salaries a it the tax is Renwick : , — = Scotch to Install Officers 2 rz vate ses rg mnie stink tr Ghee ve penltemored the dite can hire an] eg s from the interim fiscal period of isters’ Wehildren, thus re lensing “All reservations have been additional 16 fea a 7; thelinx is] Mrs, ce nk — on the April 1 to June 30, 1956. Future native preachers for mission work taken. rejected ino new! ieacheralcanibe im inl ene (erters, in Season’ S Last Meeting budgets will be based on a one- jn the back country. His ministry hired ren present teachers would! emphasing how to make a oe : year fiscal period. also provides evangelists in the Far ‘| rti |’ k receive no pay increase, putting | room appear larger. v j WEST BLOOMFIELD—The final father vice president, Harry | ‘The budget covers $225,063, bi- East and Southeast Asia, and he, mpa 1a ped er them in the lowest paid teaching! Co-hostesses will be Mrs. James imeeting: of the season of Scotch Sealey; secretary, Mrs. Alban | cest item in the budget which will has opened Bible colleges in Indo-| \sroup in South Oakland County. ” (Burke and le. Kurt Dittrich. ‘School PTA will be'held at 8 p.m. Thompson and treasurer, Mrs. (provide ‘five additional policemen, = and ther mosa to train‘ native Slated at Metamora a aa ae == ay, at the school, | George Baldwin. |two firemen, a fire station and a Christians there —— a | eine a Sylvia Uhrich Gets $25 Prize Highlighting Seager will | Preceding the business meet- nae : | METAMORA — Roland S. Strolle be the install: officers, ‘ing the home economic girls. un- e city commission must adopt M the d { A lvj ‘of. the Department of Public In- . ° . convention reports and sons by der the direction of Mrs. Vera Eng-:a budget by May 22. e 0 0 pp ying | strugtion, Lansing. will be guest Walled Lake Senior Wins = Aba of West strom, presented a style show ——— for Wh a All { t speaker at the Metamora School . loor mifield as next Monday, May 14, at 8:00 p.m. T N t ; ] Art A d Refreshments will be *served | Ro a ak owns r ‘Rochester unit e 0 men Issue to be decided is whether WoO a 10na Wal S Kindergarten room mothers, y p- Farmers on tana on which no ‘Metamora District 4 should an-/ : . Avo ; of Garden Club wheat was seeded-for grain for any NeX to Eapees or join with Drysen| WALLED LAKE = Winners of | Students submitted 175,000 en- Avondale PTSA will sponsor c id g B dg { of the years 1954, 1955 and 1956 4nd a few rural districts in build- awards and places in the 29th an- tries this year from all 48 states \ Civil Defense program to be held| ons! erin u e M eets Tomor TOW may apply for a 1957 wheat acre- ing a new junior-senior high school nual National High School Art Ex- and U.S. possessions with about \ at Avondale High School at 8 Pm.’ poyay, OAK TOWNSHIP — A ROCHESTER — The Rochester #&¢ allotment, according to Robert for the area. ener ree eee bpaetd 38.000 pieces winning in regional : \ Thursday. tentative budget of $199.536 for Branch of the Woman's National H. Long, chairman of the Oakland! Some of the voters indicated a when ria Tas oe a under CXhibitions. Of these 1.500 have \ Frank Bromicy, of the Oak- 1956.57 is being considered by the Farm arid Garden Assn. will meet County Agricultural, Stabilization desire to secure information ne ate o ute. = ve) F won places in the national show ae X land County office, will speak on | township board. at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home. aa ee tv ain Committee. To” from an unbiased source and so ple of Scholastic Maga- representing 27 classifications in ‘| protection in case of disaster, of Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, 341 be considered for an allotment on this meeting was scheduled, a Se ..q pictorial art, graphic arts, com- P ‘| tornado, air attacks, and Capt. Pes _gstmated income Ree Mead Rd. This will be the Annual @ farm which had no wheat seeded) 9 the advantages of pee price received euneate mercial art. design. sculpture and _ PAYE: L. WILLIAMSON Harold Strong, from the Guided t ‘ de. T shi Su rvisor El- session, with election of officers. for grain. for any of those yearss, = I } nee of $28 BE one en ry ce ee ceramics, and crafts. “ . Missile Instaliation on -Squirret °° ™® Oe REN NPS the farmer must apply in writing 29nexing to Lapeer have been top in its class, and ‘a certificate * # ®& Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williamson) . wood Dickens said, with this year's Dessert and coffee will be told by Superintendent Schickler for another. A senior, Sylvia is) A . eee will speak on operation at in his county ASC committee by : The 500 outstanding pieces re- of Clinton, N. C., have announced |\ \gia bene. Ogprating cost, because the cost of served with Mrs. Harry 0. Lang | Uscnnl yl oflihis vear : of Lapeer. and the advantages of enrolled in the art classes of Mrs. ceived’ cash awards of $25 each the engagement of their daughter,! ’ administering Madison Heights af-- and Mrs, Florence Hoyt as host- | Blank : lie ‘ : fog joining with Dryden and other dis- Rose Marie Simonton, Walled Lake donated by leading concerns in Faye Lanier Williamson, to James) Both speakers wil show films fairs was included in the 1955-56 esses, Members are asked to Biank application forms are ii. have been given by attorney High School art teacher. the art industry. In addition a H. Little, IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. and, conduct a. question and an- budget. bring any perennials “available available at the county ASC office jon) Thomas of Flint and. the , oo “over In. » for use in filing requests for al- The Pittsburgh exhibition is the certificate of merit went to each James H. Little of Lapeer. An sweh period. The budget would cover in- for members of the 4-H groups, req steering committec th t dent lacing in the show. August wedding is planned Nets Branch creases in police. fire and street sacked and labeled. ‘lotments. Those from other intencetedidic: SaenecG ctadio pel toad stu P g : a e : : P TA‘ officers for the new year lighting taxirates: | Reservations are being taken by rip Ss | D tricts are eciwsled to he prexen nt. tous [bcld in 38 acces) cartier (in (Advertisement) All-Sports Banquet Is were instatled as follows at. the pee D. C. Baldwin and Rachel iquor ule own | the year. Forwarded to Carne- CLINICAL PROOF! H monthly ‘meeting held in the school ¢ { ) sth Bea LANSING uw — Liquor sales in ¢ r C | d | gie Institute for national judging Tonight Ronee a here: * oun ea S aed Hel) GUe te ee pe Michigar the week! ended April 6 oun y dien ar | by a group of 34 art experts and OLIVE TABLETS ROCHESTER — Tonight at 6:50 . j 4 Wayne Edward Hulett jannual rummage sale at the 1 'aS"/ totaled 68.202 cases. a decrease of White Lake Township educators were those pieces _ psident, Mrs, Arnold Smith; ae : . arene Sh iy Ee BM Sports Banden’ vue Te Taare Mrs. DRYDEN — Graveside service ey resrdene ie aie Aah about 6'2 per cent from the pre- Silmee einioere. Willard Wernet a _ which had been awarded gold 58% MORE EFFECTIVE of the Rochester Kiwanis Club will Lewis Graham; teacher vice for Wayne Edward Hulett, in- ~ in charge we ees ,ceding weck, the state liquor con- 11:30 am sc Sine teres dunch-" achievement keys by regional se pat Mis = ~ w — a me president, Mrs " Catherine Bugg; fant son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence trol commission has re ported. _ materials. juries. LAXATIVE ! lettermen being honored at the = Hulett of 4104 S. Mill St.. was | ~ . . Avon Pavilion. The group will in- held Saturday at the Armada Cem- Views Dau Jaughter r ’ * 261 constipation cases tested prove clude varsity, football, basketball, Mural Stone Firm etery anders the auspices of Tif- g F eature ‘ So Y ou Want to Lead a Band DR. EDWARDS’ OLIVE TABLETS baseball, track and golf men and fe) ens Marlette Office = {#"¥_ Funeral Home, Armada. The Tickets Available eave) vow aoe ele see! icoomurny their coaches. ; : h at. P ‘child died at birth Friday. : Here's medical evidence that prom- Nem setfeak pencils Swift be’ MARLETTE — The Mural Stone Surviving, besides the parents, at Ortonville | inal rin Oncer onl a MII Of Fa Se ee noah me se E my hair Ce 8 Detroit organization, has are a sister, Brenda, and grand. . medical center tested popular, Oe ity ae cx opened an office in Marlette to parents Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Fer-| ORTONVILLE — A community, well-known laxatives on 261 of moan iss sasieted by )Car Quce headquarter service for the entire rier, all of Dryden. Mother and Daughte ul fds i MILFORD - — The final hand con- also be a feature of the evening. SELECTED FROM SHOWBOAT ete Seen eineane from acute Rev. Kolinio Saukuru was eleci- Thumb District, A warehouse in J) NOES lig held ~ e a a ore cert of ‘the season will be played, Actual volunteer conductors from | Ajj music to be played tonight cs Se Ege Sian. made ed Deputy Mayor of Lautoka the area is being sought ALMONT — Service for Louis Ae aoe - 7 oe arr eae hale: tonight at Milford High School,’ the audience will be given the haw been requested by the seniors of pure-vegetable drugs, gave thor- Town cant, in Fiji — the first Currently in charge of the of- Novak, 66, of East Stone street, LE eee ss om e™ beginning at 8 pm. | opportunity te “guest conduct” and includes “Children’s Prayer,” Cy ae etecere resis m bs Fijian to hold office as a Council- fice are Harold Boigon and Max was held, recently at Muir Broth- EDAD Seno ees if the 72-piece band in a Rroup of selections from Showboat and a $8, mote efective— with less un- = and Deputy Mayor in F ijt. att Ils of. Detroit. ers Funeral Home, with burial in The banquet wilf be held in the Three top-notch cornetists from. well known tunes, brand new ntimber, “Jazz pleasant eflects—than all the other ———— Ferguson Cémetery. He died Methodist Church, and there are ‘the University of Michigan will bel mis last annual spring event is -Rhuniba.” , phxat ives tested ! OLise aasrere Tuesday after a three-week illness. seats for 110. Reservations may |featured as guests of the high under the supervision of the 10 *_ @¢ *# digested lecdat in (hel cen emek: Norman E. Glasel tanes There are no known survivors. be made by calling Mrs. Pumph- school band. They are Emerson! .oiors in the band to whom the After the concert, all band alum- without causing undue weakness or George P. Nelson rey at Ortonville 71. ie ee ee and Mil: concert is traditionally dedicated, ni and their husbands and wives femoring “ecurihment ae k Br ide SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP —. The program will include com- ford's Richar ong }————aecording to Phil Haddrit- musr are invited to attend ine soon Foes eeprine et chia ape: rancet aura ane in as So Rosary for George P, Nelson, 66, Mupity singing, solo and duet vocal A repeat performance of “So cal director for the Hlron Valley annual alumni reumon reception SAE Bl Glia) compen: Bor will be held at 9 p.m. Tuesday at numbers and a_ recitation, Mrs., Yeu Want to Lead a Band,” will Schools. in the auditorium. _ ° one — “CLARKSTON Laura Jane his home, 18161 Riverside, He died Robert Pickford will address the = : == - u : Glasel wer Sunday. Requiem Mass will be at daughters ‘and Camilla Sellers will + a “ ~ me vn ear mony 9 am, Wednesday in Our Lady give the response. Mrs. John Hund 1-Dozen “Ee B tor 3 married in an afternoon ceremony Queen of Martyrs Church, and will be toastmistress. L oston utts Saturday at Holy Cross Lutheran burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. a arge sal z Church, Oxford, before an altar Mr, Nelson leaves his wifes Waterford Lighting Fund c banked with gladioli and candles. © | Adele; two daughters, ae Fran T ft D , Teas el ue idaughien of Mr (Nair Jr, and Mrs. A. J- Plourde; Over Top After Dance Ib. ey 8726 Ma- ‘a son, Donald of Ann fee and 5 — and Mrs. Harvey Link of 8726 Ma gon) Donal WATERFORD TOWNSHIF feaniMoaty plewood ‘Dr. here. Norman is the two grandchildren. In spite of the rain, Saturday Kosher Style son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Glasel Arthur E. Rubert night's barn dance and hayride on c Short Ribs Pp g Hocks of 188s Deen’: Berkley LAKE ORION — Service for Waterford Hill was a huge success. . c } : Arthur Ernest Rubert, 26, of 24 Sponsored by White Brothers 5 The bride bAgiaie oe Conklin Rd., will be at 1% am. Realty in cooperation with high BEEF oo. eee lb. ] 19. cic iat la = a iraped Wednesday from Allen's Funeral school student ecuncil members, @#ee#ee lb. Leche) Pi mahd ‘ Home here, with burjal in East the affair held as a benefit for on cad waviec pesca eae Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Rubert died the athletic field lighting project Fresh Lean Tender Sliced | Lean Center Cut Be AL. ° ‘Saturday as the result of an auto The $800 goal, the balarice of ? ruffie, Her fingertip veil was se jaccident $25,000 unfilled by pledges. has Ground Beef ' FRYERS BEEF LIVER Pork Chops cured by a crown of seed peers: A lifetime resident of Oakland been met and receipts are still c . —— i c and she carried lilies of the valley County and member of the Lake'coming in from the students. Cc c and a white — centered on a + Orion Lions Club. he is survived by. —— lb lb lb bb.: White bible. “his wife, June Ellen; his parents Name Marlette Queen ° LF s Sandra Wampfler of Pontiac. was ‘Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Rubert; a : © a a a tl the maid of honor, and bridesmaid © ». <% daughter, Laurie Jane, and a son,| -MARLETTE—Laura Mae Smith, Lean Tender Loin Veal Shoulder _ was Carolyn Rice of Detroit. MRS. NORMAN E. GLASEL \Bruce Alan, both at home; thtee daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Pork Roast STE. AK | This Valuable Coupon Entitles \ F man was Dwayne Woolland, lsisters, Nancy, Barbara and Susan Smith, here and a junior in Mar-) : —— { ghe Bearer too 2-Ub; Limit c= i ; Fg bog with Don Anderson of, mediately following the cere- [Rubert, all of Detroit. and two/lette Community tion, The principal contenders, ex-| © Marshall Butler defeated him iri . } Feb. 28, 1955, from his job as a/natorial primaries of 1952 and | Butler, ive opponent for , month that a hearing board has) Tydings Lene had two op- ponents for the Republican sena- Atom Submarine Chippers’ Use Dentists’ Tools any good to say please,’’ but certain key ‘workmen on atomic shipyard chippers usually pictured heavy hammer ‘to cut apart aes of welded steel. You have to be a little nore delicate, however, on the precision job of removing excressences or bumps left by the welders who -ithemselves operate with surgical precision in joining the piping of ‘Seawolf, atomic submarines. For that work, the chipper uses a drill identical with that sxeiyed by a dentist. | GROTON, Conn. —They’re not) dentists, and it wouldn't do them “open wider, submarines use den-, tists’ drills and mirrors. They are} as beefy individuals swinging a) craft such as the Nautilus and) NEXT FALL... Will. You Find Closeted Woolens Moth-Eaten? — IT’S STORAGE TIME Make way for closet space! Let us give you double protection against MOTHS. . . with insured mothproof cleaning, plus storage at a low cost for your woolens. You can't . go wrong with Father & Son. CALL US FOR DOUBLE PROTECTION PS. We have MOTH SEAL to store garments at home , « « | Storage bags ‘for those that wish’ shaking voters’ hands, There was! |) little exchange of personal 4h and_* Loan Association 761 W. HURON STREET 407 Main Rochester Downtown 16 E. Lawrence St: has until Thursday to reply. iwith a “heavy foreign accent’’ and ‘when they met the next day he Machoff.”’ Ld * .8 Hatkin said the man described), himtself as a student at the Uni- versity of Maryland who had need) industry. He said he wanted in- DISCOUNT; OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT 5-Pe. Sectional Outfit. c Lawson arm 2-pc. sectional in sturdy friezes and nylons, with a modern corner table G matching cocktail table, plus o beautiful lamp SURPLU 15 E. So Modern ms without and Versatile — trade OPEN ONIGHT 8 Cu. Ft. ROSLEY REFRIGERATOR $169 17” Emerson TELEVISION with swivel _ stand, antenna $138 HOLLYWOOD adjustable with casters BED FRAMES $H95 ‘17 — 37 DOWN TOPEN AN ACCOUNT| AN ACCOUNT MERCHANDISE FURNITURE APPLIANCES Pike St., Just Off Saginaw Arthur Godfrey and CBS invites you to pick up your FREE Sortilege per- FE 4.8795 economic a | *, | His ae oat H. Freehill, 'while employed by the Census Bureau, but was cleared after a hearing. New charges were filed ‘in February 1955 and Hatkin has been suspended since that time awaiting action. The charges al- lege Communist associations. ee eee ‘that Hatkin is a security risk but | Hatkin said he was approached about a week after he had placed a classified newspaper ad seeking e* ¢ @«@ employment in February. He said the man who called him spoke/voted; running against an unin- gave a name which “‘sounded like |fyemocratic National said Hatkin first was charged as/foot ‘a security risk in September 1948 craft thusiasm, structed delegation in 1952, ap- refused to give his name, though peared certain of getting Mary- land's 18 nominating votes in the Convention for at least the first ballot. How- ever, he was not supported this |year—nor was any other candi- late by the regular Democratic organization. for research data on the aircraft) _ ‘ formation on industrial capacity Three Persons Drown and actual production as well as After. Houseboat Sinks HUGHES, Ark. (® — A faulty icommode in the bathroom of a 20- steel houseboat flooded the yesterday. three — drowned when it sank. The houseboat heeled over in| Horseshoe Lake shortly after it was anchoed about 50 feet from the bank about 1 a.m. Eleven per- |sons were aboard for a family {fishing party. torial nomination, but both were newcomers to politics whose cam. paigns failed.to draw much en- Kefauver, who received 137,885 | The “Jewelery NU-VISION OPT Open 9-5:30—Fri. ‘til 9 PERSONALITY GLASSES DR. MILES—Optometrist in charge Rm. 243, 15 W. Lewrence St, : Phone FE 2-2895 | of Your Cys 7 @ FAST SERVICE @ Fully Guaranteed @ Shop Us and Compare @ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY @ Your Prescription Filled @ Classes Repaired @ Safety Glasses “A DISPENSING OPTICIANS ICAL CO. oe TRADE-IN Allowance. for your old WATER FOR A LIMITED \ TIME ONLY Gas Water Heaters are Your Best Buy! GAS HEATS WATER FASTER AND COSTS LESS TO USE See Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Today) This Adv: Published in Cooperation With Ges Water Heater Dealers by Consumers Power Compony HEATING ~ EQUIPMENT Pe ay ee ea ee it , Ni ui ard Tigers. Hit B | Ra BALTIMORE ees The Detroit may get~ the to gata Virgil Trucks, the fireballer, still can win in the care League. Manager Bucky Harris has nom-, inated the 35-year-old Trucks to : the Baltimore Orioles to- night in his first start of the 1956 Trucks won 13 and lest § with | the Chicago White Sox in 1935. But rumors came from the Chi- cago camp in spring training that. Marty Marion traded him fer unknown John Phillips during the winter because Marion was convinced Trucks had lost his stuff, arm much of the spring and regu- Jar season, and in his only appear- ance, a relief job that lasted two innings on April 29, the Cleveland Indians clouted him for two home runs and tree —— The one-time star of the Tiger! : answer - to- .| Detroit paced the batting 6-5 and Trucks has complained of a sore, o6 , THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY. MAY. 7, 1956 mound corps, before he went. to; Chicago via St. Louis, Trucks in-| sisted he still is a big league pitch-| | er—and anxious to prove it, Of the! Chicago training camp rumors, he) asaid “bunk:"’ Ot course, he still could pitch a good game tonight and lose, particularly if Detroit batsmen keeps up the habit of Garbing with men on base. The Tigers left 15 stranded in dropping yesterday's double head-; er to Baltimore and slipping back) into the American League cellar after 24 hours of freedom. The. scores were 6-2 and 4-3, although Saturday at Boston, they won by a whopping 16-4 and got 20 hits, the. Tigers left 12) stranded, | Steve Gromek, who started yesterday’s first game, was clouted fairly heavy in the early innings and then hit a streak of Detroiters Roll Into WIBC Lead in Two Events Pepsi's 2,779 Total Tops Teams; Cantaline, Toepfer Hit 1,193 MIAMI, Fla. — Detroit com- petitors rocketed to the top of the Women's International Bowling|'"§j Congress Tournament by displac- ing Milwaukee notes yesterday. . le p In team events, Pepsi Cola of Detroit landed in the Division 1 lead on a 2,779 pinfall. Milwaukee Checker Cab, which had led for a week with 2,657, slipped to fourth|"" place behind Fanatorium Majors, Grand Rapids, Mich., 2,745, and Colonial Broach, Detroit, 2,673. Anita Cantoline and Elvira Toep- fer of Detroit grabbed the doubles lead from~ Florence Lower and Florence Kosta of Milwaukee, Hazel Elarton of Hot springs, rolled past Miss Stephens in singles, felling 673 pins against 649 the Ohioan toppled. In the second division of team L ,. Minn., held the lead at 2,429 pins and Miami No. 1 re-| mained atop the third division with 2,335. ~ Frosh Sparkle antern Cafe, nd at ~in UM Workout . “ANN ARBOR—All-American end Ron Kramer, now playing the right halfback position, and fresh- man fullback John Herrnstein fea- ‘tured an impressive scrimmage session in the University’ of Michi- gan spring football camp Saturday afternoon. Another shining light for the Wol-| verines was the accurate passing of quarterback Bob Ptacek, an- other freshman from Cleveland, Ohio. Kramer accounted for five touchdowns in the long drills, two on long runs of 70 and 50 | yards and one on a pass from | Birmingham's |points, good for 3rd place in Class' Ptacek, Setter Takes - Press’ Trophy for PKC Match A fine English setter, owned by Gordon M. Parham, offjcial of the terday went best-in-match at the Pontiac Kennel Club’s spring pup- py match at the Armory. Parpoint Patent Pending won the Pontiac Press award for best-in- match, as well as its class in regu- lar competition. Parham lives in Salem, near Ann Arbor. match included: Sporting group—Parpoint Patent Pend- roup — Smooth Dachshund, Zenda of ra (Jo Ann P er, Capac). Working group — Grea ne, Miss Loren of Greenbrier - neth Kerbyson, Liven Terrier “Airedate, ritarbeatre Hi Gen- Rey, ‘Prase eral (Blanche Toy qroup--itilatere Gaeaer Mert- bel Rochsburg (Blanche N. Hartman, Detroit) Nona porting how-Chow, Lad- Es beer ‘Bie. on. ( Baker, Holman Open Journey’ Meet Wednesday in 1st Test to Find Successor for Marciano fom in 62, 43 Tiss R although - Oakland County Kennel: Club, yes-| Other winners in the splendid and Mrs. Ken-|. and Leslie Wert- The Associated Press The “come - one - come - all’’| IN heavyweight sweepstakes opens! Wednesday night with Bob Baker| ‘Earnings Reach $12, 859 | 1 wildness, With the score 2-2 in jrookie right fielder, drove in three, Frank i who = and the Sth he tossed Gus’ Trinados {runs as he supplied the batting lost the second game for Detroit, a home ry ball, with two Orioles | punch for Baltimore's nightcap vic- also proved wild. He walked four on, and that proved more than (tory. He hit a two-run single in the in the six innings: he worked, oe AMERICAN LEAGUE La ge Pet. Behind enough for Baltimore. jira and drove another run ‘across though he gave up only five hits. | seb ork 4 Bo ioe. Detroit's two-runs came in the |! the 5th. An overthrow of first p., ‘tweea them, reliefers Dick Mar~ \guaege soe $e top of the 5th on successive sin- ‘base by Kuenn let in the 4th run. jowe and Paul Foytack gave up jreenintten =. w eM gles by Frank House, Charley | Detroit's three runs in. the lonly one hit, but walked a man Baltimore Sea u gA2l 33 Maxwell and Fred Hatfield, a} second game came on homers apiece although they escaped with-| DAY'S SCHEDULE . MO by Earl Tergeson and Ray out scoring damage. Cleveland at “hoes 1 p.m.—Garcia (1-1) Boone, the latter coming behind | Gromek’s and Lary’s recor@s' xanias city at + paces 2- | | earelli (6-0) vs Stone (2-1 ng c single. ; thal be en identical 1- 3. _______ Detroit at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Trucks (0-0) ane ae z i vs J walk and Harvey Kuenn’s sacri- | fice fly. Tito Francona, a 22-year-old Al Kaline’s re Cleveland at Boston, 4 Febn SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York 5, nines City 2 = Detroit 16, Boston Cleveland 2, Rentinere ! — 4, Chicago 2 j TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at ashington, 7 m. Kansas City at Baltimore. p.m \Cleveland at New York m |\Chicage at Boston, 1 pm NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won Lost P Milwaukee 6 3 Ans erm AP Wirephote Cineinness Bese | TOP MONEY SMILE — Mike Souchak of Durham, N. C. was Brooklyn 8 8 300 25 | all smiles as he.turned in his score card with a one under par 69 to Bitpeght ccc: & $7 | win the Colenial National Invitational Golf ‘Tournament yesterday seep - $ 13 33, | with a total of 280 for 72 holes. He took top prize money of $5,000 ures non cmcmear| ae leago (Games behind f which won-lost and C (ea the top money winner leader in the pro circuit. skine (1-1) vs New ae , & pm.—Heam, (bl) or McCall (1-0) vs, Flowers (1-1) Only Lpmeaad scheduled NDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh a4 Chicago 1-6 called end 7th, darkness) From the (ind game cincinnati 10-11, ‘Philadelphia 2-9 : : Louis 5-4. New Brooks at uitoeeke wt ee rain ATURDAY'S RESULTS Chtcmeatl 7. Putbargh 6 (le maings) St. Louls 4, Brooklyn | Philadetphia at Chicago, ppd, rain i New York at Milwaukee, ppd, rain BY BRUNO L. KEARNS | . TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE |New York at Cincinnat!, 6 Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 9 Brooklyn at Chicago, 1.30 Philadelphia at&t. Lous. at. Louis, Skating Queen Title Awarded to Jill Maneck Selected from a field of some) half dozen or more young roller skaters, petite Jill Maneck, Sunday evening became ‘‘Rolladium Queen” for 1956. Sue Danner, 1955 queen and North American roller skating queen for 1955 crowned Queen dill, who received a bouquet of | red roses, Corsage went to each ot the other contestants, includ- | ing the finalists, Mary Landon and Sharon Moore. Shirley Davis, Carol Easton, Mary Jo McBearty and Martha Lee Rogers were other contestants. All are ove? 16 years of age. | Sports Editor, Poatiac Press - pm. pm, pm 6 pm. Big Jim Tatum, one of the guest coaches at Michi- gan State’s spring clinic over the weekend, favors the present single platoon setup despite the fact that he gives two good legitimate reasons why he would be bet- ter off with the two platoon system. | After nine years at Maryland, where winning became a habit, Tatum may find things going a little tougher at his Alma Mater North Carolina. : “With a two platoon system, we would have a good year at’ North Carolina next season,” he said, “but under the limited substitution we'll probably lose as many games as | have lost in the last five years,” “As coach, and we're hu- man you know, the two platoon system is definite- »| ly easier,” he added. “Its “ ; easier to teach the special- ‘ ist one thing, than to teach all the specialties to each i) player.” Despite these arguments which give support to Ta- j tum’s new post at North Carolina, he told wrtiers at BEST-IN-SHOW — A handsome English setter, Pontiac Press Phote Parpoint Patent Pending (above) Sunday won the Pontiac Press best-if-show trophy (in front of dog), at the annual spring puppy match of Pon- = peel eae te Gordo) Peram of Salem, {s showing Parpoint, while PKC prexy | Fd Kraft holds the rmbbons the champion won in two other divisions. Parham is head of the Oak- land County Kennel Club Jill will represent Rolladium at |the Michigan Skating Queen con- test, May 26, in Detroit. of Pittsburgh and Johmy Holman| of Chicago in a 12-round match at Miami Beach, the first of an elimination series designed to unh- Rocky Marciano. match appears to be as good a erge as another Marciano. Baker is a 9 to 5 favorite. the press gathering, his reason for supporting the. present system is for the ee cover a successor to the retired| Baker barely got past Nino vat-| Souchak Wins C olonial Meet! (—Huge | shot As Baker is No. 3 and Holman Mike Souchak, once a scattershot. jedged the cup and rolled past by won $10,886.67 No. 4 in the latest Ring Magazine put now a deft marksman with a’ a bare foot on the 18th green had jratings (NAB rates them. 2-4), the golfing iron, led the nation’s mon- a mighty galle ry roaring. FORT WORTH), Tex. ey winners today through a glit-| place as any to start the sifting. tering triumph in the $25,000 Co- Neither should be expected to em-|Jonial National Invitation tourna: old Thursday, wound up with ev¢ ment. LJ * * output of 2549 Ptacek also tossed a 35-yard/A, was the Oakland County area's scoring pass to end Tom Maentz. |hest effort in the 16th annual Al- The Wolverines will complete bion College Invitational track and ald, Howard Didier and Doug Wug-|Madeans, Majewski and Leszczyn- spring practice next Saturday with field meet at Albion. the annual Maize and Blue game! in the stadium. ‘hurdles Joe Kidwell took 2nd in the high and 3rd in the lows to. lith of a Series Secrets of Better Golf By Patty Berg i pace the Maples. Other Maple) points were scored by Chuck Gib-/ski set a new mark in the 220 dash was some shakes as a putter. He, ai from 150 yards out that 'e ey here, fell to second. He has’ game's veterans as one of the long- est but wildest hitters in golf ea | With the 10th annual Colonial|three years ago, But he straight- fournament over, some of the play-| ; ers turn their attention to the ened ittertt by going for accuracy “9 years United States . Canadian interna- J9stead of distance and by develop- "- tional team matches today and to- ing his iron game. That he's great, holes to beat out morrow. a minke for the $5,900 Gp, 1k and Bolt, | Souchak “who will be jpar 280 for 72 |Bolt by who | also established. Gerry Leszezny- Frank firanshan _ Bald 'son, Bob Stephenson, Bill McFar-|with a time of 233, and the ggo/USed only 126 putts in the four Pit acanpet i! “es 20! 30 00 en, Ron McCrumb, Jim Macdon-|telay team of John Daniels, Pete TU" ‘Ted Krell nian ave see Souchz ik was recalled by the ~ «amateur lgazer. The team of Don Tate, John ski, although finishing 2nd, posted a ote epee spe ape a Applefod, Steve Pew and Mac-|the new time of 1:36.8 ‘ donald placed 5th in the medley irelay. | _ Kalamazoo Central won the Class A title with 43 points and Lansing Sexton finished a close 2nd with 40. Hazel Park, another area en- try, failed to score. Utica did almost as well as Birmingham. The Chieftains | piled up 24 points to take 3rd Your sand trap shot requires your feet shifting in the sand. a full bakswing and a full body) The club face is open at oa pivot. Take the club back slightly|time of impact, and you hit across wrists sooner than you. ue for! an iron shot. Taking ted club back more | abruptly will enable you to hit | directly down into the sand. At the top of your swing for a! trap shot, your club will be in! a somewhat upright position, with the hands swung high. Your left. arm should be extended almost — straight up from your snoaide’ There has been a full bc pivot, with the weight shift from left to right and the left tmee and foot bend toward the) right. Your hips have turned out! of the path of the clut) and your, head. is directly over the ball. Initiate’ your downswing by turning _ hips first and | the club down on the | club nears the hitting weight shifts from right side is relaxed while! and side support the | have a correct stance,’ . At the time of inipact (Copyright General Peatures Corp.) SAND TRAP SHOT CALLS FOR FULL BACKSWING iwas won -jyou will have no problem of place in Class B ag Ernie Mal- zahn won both hurdles and set a record of 20.5 in the lows. ‘B” ranks. Inkster points to win the |division ‘and River Rouge took run-' postponed due to qa wet, muddy, ‘track, A new date for the cross- The Class C competition, which | Lansing Everett, ! ner-up honors with 46. hy found Roseville Eastland scoring, 17’, points to take 5th place. South! : |Lyon tallied eight points to place ‘14th. There were no area entries in | Class D, which was won by | Dimondale. Orchard Lake St. Mary's thin-; clads tuned up for the approac hing |, iCatholic League track and field championships with an impressive | 38'2-50'y victory over Servite in a’ dual meet at Southeastern in De troit. Servite is the defending paro- chial champ. Stan Majewski was a triple winner for the Eaglets. Majew- ski leaped 20 feet 1 inch to: win the broad jump, captured the 120-yard high hurdies, and set a new school record in the 180 low hurdles with a clocking of |; 21.4.5. ; Two other school records were legiate Athletic "Assn, i Fen a eee | | The Faglets won six events In all, adding the shot put and pole vault to Majewski and Leszezyn- | ski's Wins. Paul Maloney, Serv- ite ace, scored 10', points. Fraser amassed 76'% points to win Saturday's Southeastern Subtirvan Conference meet. Huron , Valley| took 2nd with 70%, A. E. Smith of Wyandotte scored 69%, and, j2', points “Milford totaled 10 points to fin-| outside the tine of flight. You can the line of flight at the spot you ish 10th in the * accomplish this by breaking your were aiming at during the address. ‘compiled 5615 ‘Held at Rolladium ‘ing the weekend, with. the follow. Detroit Country Day tallied &. Bloomfield Hills finished last with Sunday's scheduled dual track meet at Wisner Field between St. ‘Michael and St. Frederick was| es town meeting “has not been set, I Second Elimination Second elimination races of the fifth period of competition at Rol-| ladium Roller Rink were held dur-) ing Tesults: Girls—Class A. Disina Rigotti; ass B, Nancy Morris: Class C, |Janice Wilson. ! Boys—Class A, Darryl Marriucci;, ‘Class B,, Gary Rehbine; Class C,| “| Jerry Charter. _ Diaper division—Frankie ‘Mazza, Fresno Trackman Ties ere oe Le Se World Century Record | 2 . = r s ‘AP Wirephoto LONG BEACH, Calif. “—Trin- ei : “re : idad’s Mike Agostini unofficially DOWN AND OUT — Sliding Bill Tuttle of the Detroit Tigers is tied the world 100-yard dash rec: forced out at second base on Frank House's ground ball in the first ord of 9.3-in leading Fresno State “game of the doubleheader against Baltimore yesterday. Shortstop ‘mented: © J IM TATUM Sake of the players them- selves. “The game is made false by highly specializing - sport,” he remarked. one player, and what good is the kicker who learns nothing about the other phases essential to the , There's a lot to what Tatum says. There’s a lot more Among them are Sou- with the irons is shown by the to it when you consider the value of all-around knowl- will be in ac-|fact that in his: final round the €dge it gives players who plan to get into the coaching getting the best two-way The ex-football star from Duke first money, Bolt, who led the 4j,, the four-bal - des in a dull match at Cleveland, University, who hit golf's big time tourname rik into its final round a a the spall “matches {0 longest putt he sank. was 3% feet. Tamks. last December and was beaten by|with a flourish last year, won the with 210, shot a 71 over the sun. > A OO ‘He was drilling the ball at that| x w«& * * olonial . yester- baked 7,100-yard Colonial Country couchak came from 15th ee tS “I don’t go along with the argument that under the Feb. 3, a result dicpated by many. \day with a one-under- -par 69 on the Club course. at the Ralfway mark of the ount™ Mike Souchak ......... 280 5 00009 two platoon system more players got the opportunity to In 51 fights Baker has a 446-1)last 18 holes and a narrow miss! Souchak brought his earnings for mamentl (olihe championship aith “Gardner Dickinson “: H} 320088 play,” he added, “because many teams had only so many record with 19 knockouts. He wasjof ah eagle on the final hole by the year to $12,859.43 and swept ep championship) with rge Bayer oT) 286 1.700 00 46 ’ ; : rounds of 65 and 69—tying the 36- lan "Leomara 36 | ove Players to use.” “And I don’t think it has caused too stopped three times by Clarence | |Tommy Bolt, the fiery Texan, Bolt from sixth place to first. in the hole) record) of 134) The b Jimmy Demarest .__ 287 i 18750 many changes among the list of top teams every year.” Henry, Bob Satterfield and Archie |birdied the last two holes in a gal- winning list, Cary Middlecoff of tom Grossinger's. N.Y Up ee Ben eee 287 1.187 50 y cnanges g tne P S y year. Moore, the light- heavy king. _ lant stretch drive and his 6-iron Dallas, _who- finished out the mon- (¢ he alltime PGA Aen Peter Thomac me 287 at so, “The schools which were before getting the best —— _—— : a i ie for 72 holes scored at San An-) Dow, Finsterwald a aa #50 08 one-way players are now tonin in the Texas Open last lGene! tittler " g9¢ NG men,” he finished. OL St. Mary Trims Servite | He also had a round of 60, which Ba uy Maxveil ies 231 <3 0° ‘ : shares the all-time mark with four: Raves Vieenso .... 391 $33 00 Again Tatum has a strong point. Just look at the - other players, Last year big Mike | Doug Ford ie Bat «73.00 teams which were on top of the poll parade during the | ‘won $29,462.07. [ple vs BR , double saeete and those mie ve pepe list in the past two His iron play was the big fea-/Bob Rosburg .021..0... 293 308 m years and you'll notice very little change. Re of his devastating game in the jong Balser 01... Lg era | x x & ‘Colonial tournament but he also Wally Ulrich 294 212 50) Oddly enoughe Tatum made his pro-one-platoon points publicly known while he was sitting next to business, Biggie Munn, one of the stron ongest pro-two-platoon men in the now athletic director at MSU. “IT guess that’s why were such good friends,” said Biggie, “its one endless conversation we always get into.” _DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX | LeRoy Bolden, the Spartans’ great running back and star of the 1953 Rose Bowl who now is a jet pilot for ‘Uncle Sam, was working out with the team during a few days leave. _ first as head coach. It seems Bolden recently had a brush with death when he pulled his jet plane up and out of the way of another plane just in the nick of time. “Why didn’t you duck out of the way of that goal post that year” yelled Duffy Daugherty to Bolden when he heard of LeRoy’s experience. Duffy was re- ferring to the time Bolden injured himself in 1954 when he ran into the goal post early in the season. His irijury was a serious blow to MSU: that year, Duffy's , DURHAM, N.C. ww — If red- haired Dave Sime of Duke Univer- sity gets that feeling again this jweek, he may crunch a few pages jof the Atlantic Coast Conference | record book into the cinders at the ACC track meet here Friday ‘and Saturday. ee ¢ @ After 19-year-old sprinter Sime had logged a world’s record of 22.2 seconds for the 220-yard low hur- dies here last Saturday, he. com- La LJ LJ “It's a funny thing. I never felt more like running than in those low hurdles. I just had a feeling |that 1 was. moving faster than) to victory in the California Col-. Willie Miranda relays the ball to first after making the put out. The ~ | Orioles won, 6-2. . . | usual.’ Back of Sime's low-keyed com- Sime Sets Low Hurdle Mark ment stands a striking one-man performance. In the same meet Saturday with North Carolina, he ran the 100-yard dash in 9.4, one- tenth of a second shy of Mel Pat- ton’s world record; the 220 in 20.3, again one-tenth of a second away from the record held by Califor- nian Patton; and placed second in the broad jump and third in the discus. * 8 @ Sime, from Fair Lawn, N.J., thus accounted for 19 points as Duke downed the Tar Heels 71% 59%, and bested ACC records ig the 100, 220 and 220 low hurdles, He'll have a chance to make those ‘ conference records officially his in ithe ACC meet, : a — ee hr eye se AL Ree Nee be ee ie PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MPAY"7, 1956 5 Old So ns MARKETS [Stocks Hi on ee 7b a . Visiting Airman. Held Ce amerce- Permits Pé#a) pia Sie Produce in Early oi =e J on Larceny Charges ($199, 600.in. First Quarter. | : a | An Air Farce private from Sel-| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Build-\the estimated cost >of new~cati"2 ./- : . ee prec angina ing permits issued in Conimerce | struction was listed at $7,000. - / . jtoday on a‘warrant c ng grand! Township during the first quarter / jlarceny after he confessed the! of 4956 amounted to’ an estimated 9 — a xe. itheft of a tire and wheel from al cost of construction figure of $195,-| Rea A Pohestrer pliryprgs sng CHICAGO w — Old crop soy-|srowers wholesale) NEW YORK — The stock ¥ beans worked a few cents higher| "padi sate ae geisha, ener, ze|mareet was higher today in early , on the Board of Trade. today in a/bu: ¥ eh fe oe dealings fancy, 450 3.35-3 . jparked car last night, according) 00, it was revealed today by whi more 4 ba; Ne. 1. . * 8 8 a | F i struction reached $32,000. pang — was — "1 ns, Mena taney, 00 Pea pana x iat leading | we rto ious police. Morgan Reichert, township build- iet than nose ot Ia week, 5.00 ba; Wo. yk 3.16-438 be: gpoles, up 1 apo “= ar bee a Patrick C. Nurenburg, 20, wasjing inspector. | A big jump in tlie number and arrested at 144 Mechdnic St.,) Construction activity proceeded|Value of building permits came - : lwhere he was staying with rela at a slow pace in January: when in March. The cost of contruction -|tives, ‘according to Dets. Eugene), : |was estimated at $156,000, includ- noea and Orville Johnston, who ling eight new homes, a new church traced him through the license| $1 11 Mi lh Bi lls | and one addition. |plate on his car. | on in | S| = Firmness in the old crop months|3-75-4.28 bu. ay " were fractional. eventually was imparted to new) wo. 1, 1g0-2.00 bu. Carrots, topped, No.| Oils were strong with Royal cai eaaty hides porn aioe is on. beh Saree Be a viet suaaara: CaralClmeoae tag rH an . ne . 4) orse: t io, 1, 1,782. wheat and com displayed an|Ph Pat. Leeks, Not, Mote bag ;(at 114%, TXL Oil had a block of easier trend but losses were not/onions, ¢ No. i, .75-85 doz. behs.;/4,500 shares wp * at Kia | large. onion “sets. Ne. i, 1.0-3.00 jee ood! | They said he took the tire and)s an in in ansin racted See bi wm tan: Be 0. heel from a car behind an apart, H | COCKROACHES : . 8 to, bag: No. 3, 1.70- wheel fre patent Rost earee non 190 serio, ba °° Raa en, hothouse Lady pate! See oe 1% at al /ment-at 103 Mechanic and hid g q Q some demand on reports the new)1, 1.28-1.50 » yes ehubarb, hot-|a starting block of 1,100 shares | fs Reach costes (eee et eee cee = eel eters bese oats and rye su m acteptable to the administration.|}30 00 Turpin, topped. Ne: 1, 20-|share in the first quarter as com-| - ed with $1.10 a year 0. Other But rye could make no progress. cditim, rghit eens higher. = them in his auto, parked at the. LANSING UNS) — Joint com-]| One Full Yeer Guarantee ‘corner of Bellevue and Paddock! mittees of the House and Senate - streets. ‘met today to settle differences on oy ee Fp sama sey | Nurenburg confessed that be had pills involving $111 million. ma — ae estaurants, St ; ; returned to the same auto for &@| The measures were left hanging vane wo Pie the ectea ot : DETROIT EGGS Motors were mixed as were| (second tire, detectives said, but! when lawmakers ended the formal sane wed: . * *« *@ | pDETRONT STRONY. May 6 ME apn le io chemicals and airlines. The rails ‘had fled when sighted by Hendiren| 1956 session a month ago. Rox Ex Company Wheat near the end of the first grades: ree (Ore largely sad, along with jand Johnston in ther Pte aa poe ted without [0% Pent St Be. wigs. FE 4-002 hour was unchanged to % lower, alates at relented | ssverae. an utilities and aes | ‘The detectives chased the | Solutions are expected w See May $2.28%2; corn % to % lower, |medium 29-40. wid Grade ‘but lost him in a maze of houses. itrouble before Thursday when the! —==== —— s ieaare large. 41. | Highei i 1, §.| lawmakers return for final adjourn. ‘ May $1.53%; oats % lower to % Ee crane A “hums 45: large, 42. Higher stacks included U. § higher, May 66; rye unchanged to|{arze'4o. “Grade € large 30 as" steel, Chrysler, Boeing, Philco, In-, Reti red Cleric men DISTRIBUTORSHIP 4 lower, May $1.29%: soyeeaney) 1] Checks 3a. receipts ot ena ternational Nickel, Du Pont, Long- | ay: or gnanrtoaenban than| AV AILABLE to 2% higher, May $3,214, Total eek aril Te May ¢ $400 cases. (Bell Lumber, Union Pacific ana M C u le perfunctory affair, with less cae 13 to 18 cents a hundred red| "Gommertialy Graded: Johns-Manville. arries ° Pp a quorum on hand. But all mem-_ Man or Woman. National com- pounds higher, May $13.75. bey NT “-@: Be! Lower were RCA, American cy-| | Gh st Town bers are expected back Thursday] pany, with continually expanding : scerowns Grade R ree ie 40-41; medium /anamid, General Electric and me vaace in Oo to ete sepcarciatan at) left | tional distribution on. oon Morena Grain Prices ; Comment: Mark geay gue burs Goodrich. Solety Servic -RHYOLITE, Nev. W—A young)!" co eresice contes ; = ons tow nis heorative area for __ moderate and ample previgus priced, , CHICAGO GRAIN densome floor stock generally well The market Friday was strong couple, married in this ghost the issues is an approp- a CHICAOO, May ar m today: ‘quate in Some instances Dut bak stocks | from ee esa aa pea “Stop sign ahead . . .Watch that car. . . Not so fast... town's first formal wedding in) riation of $15,000 to finance new! bythe company inthe oneanticees enoe x i, | midwes' i yay ee Suny. = 133. my cere demand is just fair. jtaking, The Associated Press aver-| Man crossing ... Easyon... half 8 century, are eres facilities for mentally deficient pa-| the’ ment “succcestel’ Sen mentee ie revs) OEE Ayes Sept. . . age of 60 stocks was up 40 cents) honeymoon ppospecfing for tients at the Wayne County Home} °F history and 1956 is proving even ‘um in the Nevada /desert. mare _preiuabie, oe Corn — May). 3.18% B | | t St at $191.30, only 20 cents under the and Training School. be na ame BR ERS DUTQUALS LOOT STOLE core nish’ of Avril 6 Food ou on lan Rq OC ce seal ‘ sit sling done by our on sat Sept. . ..... 18Tla Nov. . ..... 2.8 : Pai r Hurt in Cras is to cover inventory needed by ~~ Dec... . 1434s Jan. . ihe “of Sports Equipment New York Stocks D pp iried Saturday by H. H Heisler, ! local accounts ome to sts0e. We | Mey ....c--» 0% July. ....... a la retired minister from Macon| Minor injuries were suffered by invite your bank attorneys in- vestigation of pictaabe te and our July. seers. S'> Rept. . ...... (oe Messing See Ga., who recently became a jus H |] policies. For information ° ERO ges Ost. . se..-: e- aneou ; a Hazet Park couple in a Saturday | vega es few wor es! Vareus | riers s articles me uction 14.1 int To aw tel 2041 itice of the peace. He and his wife! night accident at 15 Mile Road and sabcttel protien tenn tier first . pro very Rey taken from a Pontiac Town-\ained Chem. .:1242 ts! Crk Coal... 46 llive in an abandoned railway de- day, write name, eddress, p hardware store in the second Allied Strs... 49.6 Jacobs... 8.2) ’ bitable buildi Stephens. Mr, and Mrs. Andrew] o0y.,,° and brief personal i News i in Brief eae wackend) Greukinels alsin teams wil teenie aad : |pot, the only ha _e - cfs iN\Bosak were treated and released| round to Rox 26, Pontiag Press, hardware store in this area, sher-|AtmA © une es Kelaey Hayes Bal “The greatest part of the $150) customers in cash—whether cus: tamp. ng wild west a Lona at St. Joseph Mercy} Tentias me " Pleading guilty to a rer iff's detectives revealed today. res ee 33 oe : ae 3 route spent for advertising cOoU-|tomers bought the brand being) The bride is from North Holly- alee phot ite ie ere pe arrows, a ae eeetedl Am m Gas \gating the case. Mi Just Youn Chickens walk on Perry stréet south of Pad-| Goodyear” ass _Upeerwobd m0) See were indicted. Bec. 1 on a charge Seine tor ee Pi behalnatiee a. Ernest “Maye told police he was, Arbor St, Flint, chigan. dock street when the auto came out tet halt di me Carian lee of conspiring to defraud the gov- ‘2month-old son of aw, ae sitting at the bar when the men . of an alley, knocked her down and'Gt West s 212 Unit Air Lin $92 ernment in a tax evasion case.) i Yy ee eto ledmen in a ran over her foot. She is the daugh- Gijyhgun? 182 Unit puuit. 816 A panel of 50 prospective jurors sy a wis be neat egy anton oe up ecied ton Ces | : ugc oA kes a. ia (ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman E. Hersh Choc 495 im Ges Cp... 54 was called. Tuesday at Pursley © } - ee —— === nan sae half a he fey pes Cae inemenk , 2g) US Pubber .... 556, Connelly, 48-year-old New York with b a i Me ae : More than half of the 554 mem- the driver, Noel C, Hayward, Hooker Fi 45 iB Steel .... O08 urlal in Mt. Hope Cemetery. bers of the Yugoslav Parliament 3¢ of 133 E. Howard St. told po- !,,C%"! 72 ra Hae 186 public relations man, was appoint- The baby died Saturday after a spams a are between 30 and 40. Only 13 hice he was waiting for-traffice foltte Rand’ ae baa es La 24 ed secretary to former Presi-|week’s illness. Interest Exempt From All Present Federal Income Taxes and Michigan Intangibles Tax are more than 60. Twenty-eight 94 by when the girl ran into the Gaead Stl weste A BR dent Harry Truman. Caudle, 51-' Surviving, besides the parents, are under 30. Dusan Petrovic, baby ciaelot isi Gar [tnenirs con fas! Werte ae 12) year-old Wadesboro, N.C., attor- are a brother and two. sisters, $600 000 of the Leta SUL is only 26. lS ——————— Doe oak oes sib? wilson & Co 161 ney, was nae Cle dutice e David, Debra and Denise, all at pO 7) : : Int Harv .., 344 Woolworth 48.2 partment’s Tax Division until he home. a <5 . _ The wien single group—s6— Zeeland Child Killed Int Nick. . 98 Yale & Tew 79 Was fired by Truman for haying are . | | City of Pontiac are industrial workers. Only one- jp Chicago Car Crash Int Shoe at Young 8h & T $¢ | outside interests. i ees oe. “e-, @akland ‘Gount Mi rhs fifth have university degrees. More ‘| ——————— — service for Mrs. 4 chigan than half never completed high CHICAGO w — A 2%2-month-old STOCK AVERAGES . Reuben (Florence) Braidwood, 71 . 5 ys te) . achool, Zeeland, Mich., pee kied and Pee one May 7—Compiled by The _ Earnings of 147 S. Main St., will be held at! Automobile Parking System No. 1 e 28 @ iher parents inju yesterday in **sortated Bress. is) 1560 | 2 p.m. Tuesday from Muir Broth- K a i 4 AY) 5 All but 26 are members of the'@ two-car crash on Lincoln High- _Brerioun ass ndiuatsy mete Stocks| (CHICAGO, (AP) Sears Roebuck & Co ers Funeral Home, with burial in 74/0 and 4% Revenue Bonds Yugoslav Communist Party. Those Way hear East Chicago HeightS. Week ago. 2728 1511 728 191.1) \Sales under those of April last year, but Ferguson Cemetery. Mrs. Braid- °6 belong to the Yugoslav Socialis- The child er BE Hidroga, pepe a oibarot Seec scary EtLreeeiimapeilierer| wood, who was Almont Township's Dated February |, 1956 Dated Janvary 1, 1957-1970 tic Alliance of Working People, Whose parents live on a farm OM i95¢ nigh ..' 2752 1825 752 191.5 the comparable 1065 period. This year's treasurer, died Saturday night at Principal and semi-annual interest (January | and July 1, first due July 1, 195 1 which follows the Yugoslay Com- ist 2, Zeeland. The father, Martin, | oe high ve 237 8 124 734 ais 663 88) compared with $720,846,767 tor/the Lapeer County General Hospit-' at the National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan. ayy Ri coupon awe J al7/1-)1958)/ ps7 able meme Ee 35, suffered a possible skull frac i886 tow”. * Hast 18 472 1486 ihe Sampara Sn PRG, gerne “ne al of & heart ailment ; : ure: and the mother, Isodoro, 31, Trailer L Tj “first since Aurust, 1084, were an early) She leaves her husband; one son. Bonds due 1962 and thereafter may be called as a whole on any interest date on see EF 8 s usua . Festivities at Monaco a Probes ee he other car rauer Loses lire, noite condition cenereliy uate, Halford of Capac; two brothers. or after January 1, 1961, If not called as a whole, bonds due 1967 and thereafter ; . ; FR. Kennedy, 16. and his It Hits Oncoming Cor. |" ‘= mercnesoeee Carle Cochrane of California, Earle are callable in advance of maturity, in inverse nuinerical order, on July 1, 1966 * Too Much for Rita Gam = James R. Kennedy, 16, and his | CHICAGO (AP)—Montgomery Ward & Cochrane of Almont; two nieces or any interest date thereafter as prescribed in the off I brother, Robert, 12, received minor Co. has reported April gales of $96,505, - a P din the offering circular. NEW YORK uw — Movie actress jnjuri A car was slightly damaged by 974 an increase of r cent over and one nephew, Pont l 125 mil 1 Hint Genie Sader a ela injuries. a rolling tire in an unusual in- Aor io88 sales of ‘e 46 940 | Sales Fon iac is locates miles north of Detroit and is the county seat of Oakland an { “ haustion following the ‘cident on Rochester Road Satur- were $242 018 682, 'an increase of 111. In 1955, 37,800 Americans were county, and is the location of several large divisions of General Motors. Com- Care an tcelly- Prince. Rainier wed.(ke's Campaign Picture day night. There were no injuries. {77 Seo sales of $217.782.796 Killed im traffic accidents. mercial and industrial properties represent 65% of the District's tax roll, and wrace Kelly-Prince Rainier 2 ' i Weodece Strong lat Anmatalwat) oe eee eereeneeeeny among the principal taxpayers are Pontiac Motor Car Co., Yellow Truc E ding in Monaco last month Has Serious ‘New Look’ s = ie Ret Carat ; ARS eT MiaaiG Gam was one of Miss Kel-| rou \driving along the highway when his | __ | Gorp., Fisher Body Corp:, Pontiac Foundry, Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison iia beideamalds’ at the twin cere: WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- vehicle was struck by a rolling || USED | N G E R . | Co., and Baldwin Rubber Co. , dent Eisenhower has a “new tire which had come loose from i| Th bon ] moines April 18-19. (eck in this) Jatestlicfficial (photo. al trailer) eaing (in the opposite ait | Reconditioned and Electrified _ =) | he (i vonds Selly be, 2 ve opinion of counsel, legal and piading obligations of aaa graph. The picture, to be used in rection. The trailer was being | in Our Service Department i the City, Paya »le solely from and secured by a first lien on the net revenues of White House Keeps Mum the campaign. shows a serious. pulled by John D. Mostalski of } Automobile Parking Syste ‘m No. 1. , miened chief executive without @ Roseville, 1 “ > WASHINGTON uf — The White (oo. of the famed Eisenhower i PORTABLE $ 1950 | Maturities and Price "es \ House today declined comment ,on on. L k S Pri | | oa 1 334% Bonds due 1957-1958 — Prices to Yield 2.50% to 2.75% a Progeesl By Sen. jHetauver (0: ‘The shot was taken by George Lawmaker Starts Prison | ONE WEEK SPECIAL Araya Y 4% Bonds due 1959-1970 — Prices to Yield 3.00% to 3.75% enn at former Preside ru- { the New York Times, H | yi | : ; : oe be maanilbel civeni sornel cortlol w Ti ae on et eee Term for Tax Evasion i ‘CONSOLE a $2950 e a | Bonds dve 1962 thru 1970 optional Janvery 1, 1961 ing ambassador assignment on hisiey went on television to explain! BOSTON (INS) — U.S. Rep. R E Ae | ; These bonds are offered when, as and if isswed and received by us, subject to ‘orthcoming visit to Europe” lel ete on the darn Bal: Timnasl \ianclot Uawrencellmar! F E Conicot 1 approval of legality by Messrs. Berry, Stevens & Moorman, Detroit, Michigan | New Mot fl : ae irendered today to federal authori- HOME DEMONSTRATION oN eee it Finst oF MICHIGAN CORPORATION Detroit Week of Weeks’. Report Earthquake ee: arid was transported to the |j 30 Mile Radius Guarantee | | . 2 ‘correctional institution at Danbury, | ll Any Time . Terms . : DETROIT (INS) — This is golng) SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador Conn. _ Call Any FE 8-1564 $1.25 \ (Warunc, Lencuen @ Co. McDonatp-Moore & Co. G to be a busy week for Detroiters. H—A strong and ‘prolonged earth The Democratic representative Trade-in accepted. We rebuild and . . Hi ; ! : May 6 to 12 has been set aside as a.m. today. The quake apparently from the Seventh Congressional service all makes. Per Week q | SHAUGNESSY & COMPANY, INc. KENnower, MacArTuur & Co, Clean Up Week, Paint Up Week,'was felt throughout this Central District since 1942 began a four- i ; , Hard of Hearifig:- Week, Be Kind American country but there were months sentence for evasion of | - Midwest BROTHERS Distributors yf ' STRANAHAN. Harris @Co. erie Week and Goodwill e ae reports of mn tre ea peed, taxes over *| 930 Mt. Clemens St. a FE 8- -1564 }| eee _ ll REV. FRED RK. TIFFANY Award Local Pastor $500 Scholarship The Michigan Department Health” has recently awarded a $500 scholarship to the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany, pastor of Bethany Bap- tist Church. This scholarship is granted him for attending the National Experi- held‘ each year at mental Clinic, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. under the department of applied physiology and psychology. * * ¢.- The four week course nurses. The national course will be. held in July with attendance limited to _ 35 persons from each state. A new non-stop Calcutta to New Delhi motor record of 20 hours, is for physicians, nurses, ministers and social workers. The purpose is to continue research of emotional dis- turbances which lead to alcholism. The Rev. Mr. Tiffany is a mem- ber of the committee on alcholism and rehabilitiation, headed by Mrs. Mary Burrell, director, of public) dise jockey sweetheart of the Nile — who met face-to-face for the first time yes- terday after a long-distance tape- ‘recorded romance — say they'll marry next week. * * inas Shaker, * ‘Carroll H. Pederson Jr. of Sal- Laurence 22-year-old Cairo secre- tary, to the desert plateau over- looking the ancient Egyptian capi- tal last night. | There in sigh of Pyramid on a desert bathed in moonlight, he placed on her finger | the ring that sealed their elec- tronic-age engagement. ELECTRIO ROMANCE Their airport meeting yesterday. was as electric as their Dalrabe As Pederson stepped down fro the plane after a 9,000-mile night. whisked pretty the Great) : They. first beard of each other, in brother who works with the Egyp+ | tian merchant January, through Laurence’s marine ~ York. - Pederson wooed her with his tape-recorded tones and such en- dearments as ert” and “Princess of the Nile.” “Gem of thé Des- They will be married in Cairo’s All ait 'Mersa Matruh where Cleopatra. ‘once bathed and then go to the, Saints Cathedral, the Mediterranean honeymoon resort of \United States. — - Kiwanis Leader Dies at Home in Miami MIAMI, Fla. \*—George J. Haas, in New)-¥ IN THE® Applicants Sought let] GEARCH FOR NECTAR, THE HONEY BEE EXPLORES EVERY PROMISING Public School system today. *._ * &© ~~ visor of the department, urges eligible children submit their plications soon, Pausssy QYyiry ppo.y suounposg 4ousigy 177 y 9561 Applications for the 1956 session of the Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Dept.-sponsored ‘‘Frog "Hollow Day Camp’ were made available to school children in the Pontiac Buzz, recreation super- Frog Hollow Programs “meng 7 to Begin Next Month; Su this a Notary —_ ee soeree we | ae ~ ure aie —e eee wee oe Fi itp sai se i on _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, MAY 7, 1956 oe De Tape Recording .Romance True Life Adventures Seek Children ee \Ends With Cairo Wedding — eee ees A Calitornia| rdings would have fallen in Y Or Day Ca \) Miineipal = tte Lene follows: athe er below trom chem contribution receiv aah Rene Below to whom expenditure ‘There are ne uapeld Aigo 4 or obligh- tlons of t Further Maevonen ps Leap E W. LONG, and en to before me, in and for said County, ri A.D. : bseribed Oth da . HEM! AD, . oars Public, Oakland County, Michf- “My Commission expires “lay mh 1959. yt, , tose that ap- Ar PROJECT: School. Clarkston, agit TION: Sas bee Road, Village of Clarkston, Michigan OWNER: District ADVERTISEMENT FOR B! BIDS New mtr Elementary Michi habaw ad nee vr May- Clarkston Community School chitect: Leo J. Heenan, 15 Cariton Court, Pontiac 16, Michigan SCOPE OF PROPOS. POSALS: Sealed pro- \' / aoe _ are lnvited shel ae | i 7 hroug! rehitectural Tra | cy Boys, 7 t h 13, and girls 9 B. Plumbing, Heating cand Ventilating | a m vs I eats pa age con wt: DuE DATE P i ill be ived | A r roposals w receive a tend one of the seven five-day up to 7:30 p Eastern Standard Time, \ : periods conducted in the Pontiac | Wednesday. ay, 23,1986. at ithe office 5 , of the ard ueation, loca n ae Lake and Highland Recreation |the Clarkston Elementary School, Waldon Road. Clarkston, Michigan, at which each recognized the other simul-| Re cee i“ vail hed ye anis| Ni 8. hes time the bids will be publicly opened and a oo x w of taneously. They rushed together ae eb kane here ied yester-| 8 ‘Although the first period doesn’t read loud a and taken under avisement , b : daha : z to embrace and kiss madly. os « fo: \ 2 begin until June 25, Buzz expects!” AUCESS TO PLANS: Plans are or-file “I can't believe: it,” Laurence inati for reference at the following locations: all applications to be filled by June gasped. Haas, a Detroit architect for} 1. Last year 504 boys and if inion & Traders Exchange, Detroit, “Darling, I love you,” her 26-| 25 years, was first vice president ef - ticipated in the ene 5 coeees ” Dodge Corporation, Detroit, year-old groom to be -responded|of the first Kiwanis organization * 8 @ Me arcades Pontiac, Micht- “Pm sure it's a dream. Probably in Detroit. He was international it ; It consists of a supervised pro-|Be>osrr on PLANS 9 a : ised wii T wake ternorrow, 1 th ea in Detroit, Hens moved| ; [gram of ‘fishing, hiking, camp Pee endo Mad pesos I'm still in California.” | Born in Detroi mas ney MBE Ais F crafts, adventure trips, swimming, | secured from the Architect, same to be “It's very strange,” sighed {rom Detroit to Miami in 1944 and A ry \ ; ‘a nature study, camp cooking, and Tefunded upon return of plans) and w ; continued to practice as an archi- ‘ ' e| p &, ANd specifications in good condition within Laurence. ‘It almost seems we EAC ite also headed a division ol oA ’ ie ‘many other outdoor activities. | (10: days after opening, date of bids. were predestined. ae re. — * apes | There is a $2 registration fee. - Pro ala muist be ‘submitted tn dupli- TAPED TO HER a as mes av a the 7 Saeed AFFIDAVIT INT C oa ncinGal == cate, on eS oe by the Ar rene xeorge J. as Co., distribu ‘ : : WITH | tect certified check or properly o Ane 2 li t ned to hi sake _ oro a \ | STATE LAW AND CITY CHARTER |executed bid bond, madé payable to the EAL? who a 0 his) building prodycts. i= 4 |State of Michi ER. ‘| Treasurer, Clarkston Community School ee | "in 1919 he was elected president! BUT THE INGECT-EATING _ CoG of Oaed y ences, ae-| ES ea] ia five ee tet. cent et of the village of Hamtramck and COB RA PLANT S A DEAD poses and says that he was a candidate|the bid, as liquidated damage. in case Utica Resident Jailed later became Hamtramck town- ) LY jfor the office of City Commissioner injof failure on the part of the successful of th He was) TRAPS CRAWLING VEEP INTO THE Te GA lero LR Gel Gee EOI Ce IRE i be if . ir t on Drunk Driving Count ship justice the’ peace. e was id Devonent eee sacet at in Aerera len ‘ior Gayeruiter ely, er acceptance ance w tate law an ction 24 of|of proposal. A Utica man is serving 30 days ‘in the Oakland County Jail for} driving while under the inflyence of liquor. He was arrested Satur- day after he reportedly forced an- other car into the ditch during the early morning ssi on Auburn Avenue. ‘John Marty, 29, pleaded guilty to a former president of the Michigan Society of architects. Jailed for Beck iestasss ‘Michael F. Klein, 26, Heights, wa fined 7 with costs) of $10, and committed to 15 days in the Oakland County JAIL Satur- day after he pleaded guilty to reck- the charge when arraigned before|less driving. The arraignment was of Auburn (Chapter IV of the Charter of the jof Pontiac his detatled election ™ campaign expenses were as follow Specify elon from whom contrib received SINISTER-SHAPED FLOWER, THE BEE TUMBLES TO ITS DOOM WITHIN THE HOLLOW, HAIR-LINED STEM. Distributed by King Features Syndicate, ARS to whom urther deponent sayeth not. a, —_ > ful 4 grave ide lot, Section 0 — i CRETARY for Radio st Service 18 W Huron FF 42551." a-1 LAYING, SANDIN TRENCHING Interment al SuOwnsrs loart cote Ww excellént results ip selling the | GIRL TUES WEDS. FRI anb | 8 ‘or Radio studio $300 F-23551. L : ING ‘& FIN. oa HING AND one a. is ony le LJ ng state Will sac- “Moat Wanted Car . hed ‘ BOOKKEEPER Manage office $160 P | Licensed Contractors. FE 3-7645 1 En cuala ah: the! Veorbeece-tipie| -"ee- Cau Apis 5006s HOUGHTEN & SON. OLDS Birmingham, Mich | at 9 am through dinner. No| BOOKKEEPER for Tycoon $300] PONTIAC —Pontiac Hardwood Toot Service BULLDOZING Funeral Home, recitation | WHITE CHAPEL — TWO. THREE | 528 N. Main Rochester woe 1 Gap eh, OD Eo UE eee Ile Ca 18 Gun mareel anne aR TE 6851 AS BOTRENCHING © |e ombece eelema will be held Mon-| Or six graves. excellent buys. LI oe erage Tepe oy eat i mat s40 —— ! X¢ N Poe ————— ; Soy evening at pm. = a iter Ep ap JIG AND FIXTURES BUILDER: | oro hoon vine i CELEANTNG | ROORKEEPER ‘OPERATOR. $340 | rooting water Boe fed the. __Building ; Supplies A2A ir conditioning business. Ex- M4 3. 8. “ poly age) Cleaners aif Instructions 9 l= aa = POLLINGTON. REW and 6 experienced FE 4-0518 ain, Rochester | FIGURE CLER 210 Y cellent opportunity for ood re- > ~ eae : é < ee nan ww | ADDITIONS, GARAGES, ATTICS 7S Cane ep. fcacaat’ said Hable mon See Mr. Jenks. MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, JOHN | LADY TO LIVE IN FOR GES-|GSSHIFR) Leased ls finished. Recreation rooms and FIELD STONES Twp i a Ree BOX REPLIES © _ ELBLING & 8ONS | ce pee Service, 300] Orchard | eal housework Laundry. no cook-) “TOBS FOR MEN _ RIVING Lrseors RoNt tag Sorey eee & W Build. er & line of custom work —— - 72 8 Parke ot ‘ eego | tne. 1 child ranch house MAy- | Nae 5 | : pe | ets FF §-271 FE 44168 . O-2954 dear brother of David, Debra ——— nih id = 2 —— = : and Sunday lesson “— 2-4887 oe —————— | Se snd Denise . Punera At 10 a. m. Today | | EXPERIENCED MAN TO WORK MACHINIST LaTHE PLANER a 18" 66272 ____ _ |STORE MANAGER. Lied LEARN TO DRIVE THE sane. AUMOST ANYONE CAN LAY __ Business Servi P will be id Tuesday there ties in lumber vcard and drive truck Boring Mill experience required | OFFICE WORK $775 Y AFE-WAY"™ SRN: BRICK- AND BLOCK ices 13 May 8 at 9:30 am. from the P were rep at for deliveries Must have chauf-; in both tool & job shop machin. | M CREDIT IN INVESTIGATOR goee sel pall DRIVER | But if you want quality, work le DEE - } eur's ense & t } oy | at 500 z = = . Purstey x Funeral, Home “Cemetery. the Presa office in the fear, py ncene ee carmen recom.) Ee te Contract Mr_ aried ACCOUNTANT: B90 gue FE 22%. Res FE B65 | eee * and prompt attention Saws, Hand Lawnmowers aa arran ts by following boxes: experienced Northern Lumber) Works. A119} ain Street, Roches- | | DESIGN ENGINEER $550 ay k WwW ABE ROTH Ie Machine Sharpened _Pursiey_Puneral _Home. 3. 6, 8 9, 12, 13, 16, _Co_7940 Cooley Lake Rd fer, Mic Zs | Women i . or anted Male 10) Licensed Siena Contractor, | Manley Leach ___10 Bagiey st. THUR a : . ee WEST 0591 | APPLIANC RUBERT, MAY_$. 1996, ARTHUR ee ee ae ae ce EXPERIEN “SALESMEN MII oh CARPENTER WO ; S ANCE SERVICE @rnest, 24 Conklin Rd. Lake 1%, 22,°23, 25, 28, 57, = a ENCED REAL ESTATE If you are-interested in a fast Part Time— 406 Pontiac State Bank Bid | _fepair FF ES | AIR COMPRESSORS AIR TOOTS. | we service all mak ." . " husband ALESMEN for business oppor-| . selling item under §5 With aj} . : 5.9297 pair FE 44210 _ Power generators, heaters. sand- akes of automatic OF vane Bien ‘Rubert: beloved son 62, 65, 71, 76, 85, 91, tunities. We have openings for 2) high commission No limit of pros- Good Earnings | —_FE tee _____ BOY 19 WANTS WORK | “TS etc. Open Sun perky Anbtiyasbdd tolesetad EL & ‘of’ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rubert: | 12. ecétienn ae) who can handle yeas et territory Come to Dau- Cali Midwest agra “ ae Acs F 4-4461 ew JACKSON'S Se +5040 types of small aceon, seep dear father of Laurie Jane and) mportant sales = and counsel en Mop Industries 1784 Pontiac | radce [Detmaaél Uinterciow: | BOY 17 WISHES ANY KIND OF p Montes nis 96 Oakla:( Ave FE 2-4021 Brace A ubert. dear brother Sees unumlied sone (ile ene sy eagle aati a atti ol || Lhaeouers | work FR 5 7646 ALL CEMENT AND BRICK WORK 1 3 Lees o meney, Barbera end Susan time and leads Only men of prov- i ; | NEAT APPEARING + WAITRESS | es : guaranteed by Bill fn, | A-l_ EAVETROUGHING.- FURNACE Rubert, aes and Den — __ Help Wanted Male 6 fe Tecord considered See Mr SET Ne cere end and gril] cook ork «ona | |CARPENTER REPAIRS ALTER- pevs. a eet | cleaning and repairs. reas. FE bert. Punera) service witli be held | ~ ohn Landmes sser plumbing leupnlical ricdekor ne Sunday a ok holidays ‘bist e Diner ] 000 Jobs a ene ate k service Weatherly ch ponds with bridges. Planter 2-5032 _ pocamrrrup! hem Funeral "Nome 2—YOUNG MEN—2 MICHIGA N BUSINESS | side work Leads furnished Com. - MineiD624 , an PE Nie Fs ND” cain bores cee 48 ft one Outdoor ACE Mumia at MOVAT. mission basis Permanent position She A ce We my “Ok os cS ET yatios retainer and sea & et our bid. FE EE Siedtn ate| Ye are samueaery mtsened in| SALES CORPORATION ERP RC! Mir"Hok™ Mae pgpapatey tian ee Piet vgn erag ating eta ag A BOB) EMt Seeds tliater FE AL va e at o 1573 8 TEt EG APH R ager rienced jour wer leas : 7 ; irdine & F786) me for free estimates L MAKES “OF T East Lawn Cemetery, Mr. Rubert) pe oaarect o [poate National OREN RAPH RD | ne ————-—— | ant working conditions. Ample THE NATIONS LARGEST (CAKPENTER WORK WANTED 3.9313 a a paired iby py FOUNTAIN PENS a me - os Dy eens Allen's} Qrench offices aad Tra) trataine yl als FOR meat STAMP. | SHEET METAL benefits Brerstand No alee: EMPLOYMENT SERVICE | ‘New & remodeling Call FF 50885 ASPHALT PAVING DRIVEWAYS t our store. General Printing & nera, ome e mn. e to do set up on bs ole phone. Must be efficient Call MI | 7 MICHIOAN OFFICES & | ae | alert, clean cut voung men to | automation dies (i And -die re. | : 44100 for interview appointment | OVER 1000 PERMANENT | CARPENTER FO BeLi ious os, rat abeioue ST SONn 4) renee. st. ore FE boas aT. MAY 4. 1956, EARL take ever, You will have security pair. Located tn fake Orion. Ph | WORKERS Great Lakes Tractor and Equip- POSITIONS NOW OPEN- FF FE 2-201 OL 2-714 OF “pst04 BLoo 135. R., (genshinw). 9 ew Bt. Satie. Drak therins a ole Tneoln 1-4186 | For exprrimental aircraft work ment Co Birmingham. _ __ | CARPE NTER “one Ales Cal fer) 5 Soe eee perenne Walls ana WALL CLEANERS, Beall y Socusiseether ot tela Denn, insurance end Salem ca, (GRINDERS, SURFACE GAUGES, | Mutt be exp. on body hand form- START YOUR OWN CAREER IN | GIRLS Jory, Nceherstone)| BE alt end Ae sd aT ia _Free est. No oblivatt ee et tall d. necessa : jigs and fixtures. Days 58 hr | tng and hnishing. Top pay over- the exciting cosmetic business as AR - FE 6-378 ion E,_2-1631. Mrs. Prances Bush, tine ry. Men between the aces ul PBX RE “EPTIONI ~= DRY WALL Ballard, Mrs. Stella Stoltz, Mrs.| of 22-38. Personal interview only week. Must have fob shop expe-| time McGregor Mfg Co, MI an Avon peysaseni ative Unlimited | A I SE wping CARPENTFR “WORK —NEW orn BRICK, rece - AND CEMENT estimet Ay MACHINE FREE Edna Barmes, Mrs, Hage! Brink-| See Mr Bevage Waldron Hotel rience. Squiers Gauge Co, Yis4 4.3540 | opportnities fog advancement oo wee $225 repair No job too small or too Work Also chimneys No job too FE povet © fob tuo big or small ley and Mrs Nine Miller. Pu-; Monday, Tues oply } . 4 p.m. W_11 Mile Rd Berkley | a wade 7 salak er For tnformation” call FE 4-4508 ee RECEPTIONIST real estate large Free estimates. Ph OR! large Residential and commer- Bone = x —— sp Grade Toolmake pa ~ . 22) 35760 FE ‘ 3 eral service this afternoon from — INSPECTORS Pree ee ee rate SUENOGRAPHER . SECRETARY | RECEPTIONIST trainee: $200 | TARIN x PRE Ee 2400 ciel ausraateed | were eee UPHOLSTERY CE Ae Pursley Puneral Home with Rev. 70 YEARS M . ; ere e | to work in Birmingham office RECEPTIONIST building CABINET MAKER AND “CARPEN- =~. Bric, cEMEsT ——— MATES. FE 2. ESTI- David Mortensen officiating. In- a : , FOR ust be familiar with processing | No Saturdays. good pay. Write oftice $200 cen & specialt Fr | BLOCK. BRICi. os T WORK | “ATES PE 21772. ; terment in Oakland Hills Me- EXPERIENCE Contireciion ceaperienerer Oe enn et norte Lee ne ress Boney (PBX RECEPTIONIST Rham — $250 «5090 _& fireplaces: PE) 2-2468 EXPERT TREE ig TRIMMING —& morial Gardens. Puneral arrange-| . Be oak experience required | starting pay and fine apportunity | walTRESS§ AND CURB GIRL. | SWITCHBOARD, receptionist, coun- | ELECTRICA, WIRING” € SEMENTS removed. 5-6503 or OR Is a powertf Bewers, sidewalks, pav foi " i: LICENSED Sneee by the Pursiey Puneral) aacerent lpia oe olan ot setae, oe Beftoel ee i pregrers with efow! sed dese Butercup Drive-tn,, 910 Oakiand try club for summer $250 Fd Murray FE 2-8 | Fall or partial-repairing old & 2009 Th PE S406 ‘ ‘ ( i t ® { t | - | = sith 9 ) Ralate protession. if ivow! live ia |) = ‘Park 8 | trating Daniel's Manufacturing WAITRESS EXPERIENCED ONLY | Ree HP LIONIST, typist = $200 EXPFRIENCED ae WANTS | leaky ner emmers © nee ak | EL Hatin ne a SERVICE RE- hfe Serf aos = ues: eainae pakiend (ously and are not satis a Corp! 2677 Grehard lake Ra ne on pln no Bunday or holiday | “yy 4, 2 trainee. itht si19n eee as ree ans help op laborer ditions garages & bhreezeways, Pho ne pred QO e ie’, 3 lizabeth Lake Ra . with your present income i eS wor w it : aunties op > shat roofin id! - | FE t ———— " ’ » ale or ERAT 250 & sidin” porches & alu age ‘ i ens purvines) ot come ne oe what we have to E boy oy (lan ade Tookmaker Witcnrss FOR NIGHTS. PRE- ROORKEE PER os typing pees EXP TRUCK DRIVER 3 YRS ' mm LG combination windows & | SEWE tela aaay ¥ offer Right new we are ino l ey Prefer trade school graduate | fer experienced 2400 Dixie Hwy JR SECRETARY, light short. tafe drivinw, desperately needs R re a "AXING leat posers ut ‘chanel lor? ambitious training help to Must be familiat with processing | Across from Pontiac Drive In adi $275 work of any kind, Best of ref Mic HIGAN wets REMODELERS | Sinks — Sunday Service FE 4.202 ato interment. = “Mount Pleas. men and Slrcraft standards Goel WANTED MIDDLEAGED) WOMAN SECKETARY to altorney i900, BE et aweBue ___FE_ ©5083 | EAVESTROUGHINO. INSTALI . t t W on nee we | gate of patients Must do th traine 200 cabinet wor ode jobs FE 2-95 32" odel lant Be tm aie atthe the ay writin omer /arren Lreelivic oe ORT ess yin eraw ing ors: | cooking. no other ee 1 ge BOOKKEEPING, Machine GARDENING re a ioe SERV | ‘52271 Holly, MElrose 71-4807. ee undies cane L&M _Funeral He _ __ ; a ss Eon rite ‘ontiac ress in $80-pep-emonth plus room “& yerator $250 8-2092 cr FE 5-821 dav or nih i) CARPENTRY AND REPAIRS. CE- LAWN M a ACHR A and Contpatiy . Ad _ - _| board More for home than for OFFICE TRAINFE $190 MAN SaTGr a ae | ment work FE 5-3595 ground OWERS MA ss In ‘Memoriam 2 Royal Oak LI 9-3188 Designer [WANTED PRESSER FOR WOOL-| serce any ‘i380 Pontiac’ Rd TYPIST. for public relations exseu, NRO Wg any hing TRUCK sc CEMENT WORK ALL CRINDS |Ceters elpenre ee <2 > PP ————— ens appi n person. jean- ochester chigan e 20 | : pees Eo Jensen— ST peas ict oe el AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN ers 285 Oakland WOMAN OR GIRL TO CARE FOR [eee oe aoe MARRIFD. wh WOULD LIKE | ane, sree ee aS ptAwN _ MOWERS SHARPENED ter R. = who passed away, Pontiac < Port H = = | WTD MAN OR ROY WITH SOME” 2 children while mother works othee part time work