‘pum. and midnight, da SE slep The’ Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Seattered Showers, -Cooler {Details en Page 2) u f fog te BE pate ras le pe mec spacey pale Mee pROe seer oe fae d ; ai i bi]. ‘ } HE PON f p Fee ey pti ae. ee eee f j } TAC PR eit ety sai fe 4 stig ee aoe west aes tect AL ee ee wy, i) ae. ary ited ry are rw " aie 2 ; ag 115th YEAR zxkkekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY, JUNE‘1, 1957 —28 PAGES PRESS #$ UNITED PRESS PHOTOS : INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE oi - \ aeaielteeseammeeianeiaeas Ha i ® Here she is. This is Karen A. Denham, Miss Front Page for June. She’s a delightful years old, and is graduating from Pontiac High this month. Karen is a life long resident of Pontiac and is the daughter of Allen and Marian Denham of z . * * is a fine student and ber of the National Honor Society. During her school life she has engaged in various ac many people will recognize her * é pee ee Her father is an engineer at GMC Truck and Coach Division. * Our current Miss Front Page KAREN A. DENHAM as one of George Putnam’s choir singers. ~ Karen has been accepted for ' entrance to the Grace Hospital School of Nursing and any male patient that sees this grand red redhead, 18 haired girl 98 OrioleRa, Percent May will ple is a mem- throng and tivities and be fie By eae ay me 23 sa prec Tee ee ee That’s What Writer Calls ‘500’ will probably further medical assistance. * If the Misses Front Page for Jan- | uary, February, March, April and Karen Denham will join the merry Young lady, The Pontiac Press is for you. We're happy to add you to our growing and distinguished list. Delaware Instead of $ 4 Coty Asks All Peoples to ‘Turn Backs’ / After - Massacre in Algeria | Eitoday on “all civilized «| peoples” to turn their backs walking into his room undergo a fifty improvement without * * ase move over a wee bit, add luster thereto. 3 a Zn ‘\on the Algerian rebels. Coty made his appeal in a dramatic televised speech sishortly after midnight. It +\followed the disclosure yes- terday of a gory massacre in which the entire male population of 303 Arabs was slain in an Algerian! village by other Arabs. SEMA AONE ALCO BIEN NNN French authorities said a total of »/500 moslems had been massacred \in three days of intra-Arab feuding. The most savage mass killing oc- sicurred in Melouza village--late B | Tuesday and early Wednesday. At least 35 were reported killed , tl tempt for the conscience of man- © kind.” He said Algerian rebe] leaders were responsible for the killing of “five thousand defenseless mos- lems, men and women, old men eT Z| jand children,” since the rebellion Globe’s Greatest Carnival? By DENIS N. HAWKER Visiting Australian Journalist (This fs a al an article on the Indianapolis i} written for Australian hewWspapers.) The Indianapolis 500 may or may not be the greatest race car classic in the world. But there is no ques- tion that Speed- way City is host to the globe's greatest carni- Val ~ Speedway City) which claims to be the richest community for its size in the world, enter- tained around half a_ million visitors Wednes- HAWKER _day night and Thursday. All America was represented. From early Wednesday and be- fore cars bearing license plates of every state in the Union streamed towards the speedway carrying loads of people intent on really living it up. Car lineups four wide stretched away from the speedway for up to 15 miles as patient race fans set about making the most of. their jong wait until 4 a.m. Thursday when the Speedway gates opened. GREAT CARNIVAL The Speedway City was one ‘great carnival—the like of which I ” " jrave seen nowhere else in the world, or expect to see. Those who could not get into the midget racing at the 16th Street Speed- way, which had programs at 9 in the street to an eight-pigce. of private homes, or hestra, |’ ~Played ards and dice under street -. Jights, -cooked, ate, drank and: the streets, in cars, on the, powered engines tortured to pro- duce record speeds the 500’s big- gest crowd had a ball and a picnic combined, Thousands in various stages of dress and undress (the day was hot) wore themselves to near prostration watching the flashing cars, SUNBURN LOTION A vendor of sunburn lotion could have made a fortune. Bright sunlight glinted on myriad discarded beer cans, pop, bottles and newspapers. Food and drink stalls were out of a early in the day as a voracious swept the course and its enclosed golf course like a plague of locusts. The road back was lined with parked cars, their occupants sleeping off a 36-hour party, Everybody had a great time, and Indianapolis and Speedway City made. a ‘lot of money. * * * But I wouldn't care to be the person responsible for cleaning up after America's biggest binge. More people than ever the bald and balding. Monday, June 3, in The Hair Now, but How Long? seem to'be tearing their hair—and finding holes in it. Elmer Wheeler did, too, and has put his experiences and observations down in a highly entertaining epic dedicated to Read the hilarious story ‘““The Bald Boy” starting Pontiac Press. against France began in 1954. French officials said the mas- sacres were ordered by the na- tional liberation front as part of its campaign against pro-French Algerians. The officials reported, mean- while, that 140 Algerian rebels were killed in a series of clashes crowd with French troops near Sedrata and Tazmalt Thursday and Friday. In another development, a clash was reported between French and Tunisian troops in the Ain Draham area, Six soldiers were killed in the border conflict. Cooler After Rain Showers with a high near 74. de- grees is Pontiac’s weather outlook cooler with a low near 50, accord- ing to the forecast. Clear and cooler, high near 65, is tomorrow's forecast. The U.S, Weather Bureay has reported that temperatures will av- erage about three degrees below the normal high of 75 and normal low of 54 for the next few days. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 63. The temperature was 69 at 1 p.m, Weather to Be Clear, today. Tonight will be clear and/| islators cried ‘‘politics!”’ yesterday judgeship for the county. The bill would have filled the| new post at the November, 1958, || PARIS (INS) — French election, but Williams wants to ap-) space taken inte consideration, »|President Rene Coty called jpoint a man of his own choos jing, the four legislators charge. | wants to appoint a Democrat. this argument in vetoing the Re-| puiaicen apcoeces bill yesterday. | judge is great and should be filled by an immediate appoint- ment,” he said. “But this bill denies: relief for) Oakland County’s crowded dockets; for at least 19 months.” Behind the bill, Williams de- clared, was the reluctance of Oak- land County Republicans to allow him once again to appoint a new judge. Williams had appointed the coun- ty’s fourth circuit judge, Clark J. Adams, a Democrat who took over his job January, 91956. Both parties consider it an ad-| initially, since circuit judges usu- in the wake of Gov, Williams veto jally are re-elected no matter what of a_bill providing a fifth circuit. ‘their ae affiliation. They figure that predominantly Were Reps. Farrell E. Roberts, of: Oakland County would have elect- |West Bloomfield Township; Donald’ substant: al majority, ed a Republican while Williams A- Brown, of Royal Oak; Lloyd L. | Democrats split down the middle.” jbeen supported by the Board of| “The need for a new Oakland ‘Supervisors, the county's four pres-| ent circuit judges and by the Oak- French Premier. Legislators Rap Governor's ‘Urges Censure Veto of Fifth Oakland Judge. | Against Rebels Oakland County Republican leg- | vantage to fill the new judgeship| representatives from Oakland agreed with the Republicans that they would co-sponsor the bill,’’ Roberts continued. publicans, however, said Pon, the bill was written with the limited present courtroom Arguing against Williams' veto nderson, of Waterford Township) Williams had used the reverse of #4 Theodore E. Hughes, of Berk-| in the Senate, even though they \ley. All sclited out that the bill had land County Bar Association. * * * The new judge would have taken over in January, 1959, at a time additiona] courtroom space would have been available in the pro- posed new courthouse, they said. Roberts said the bill had the support of Oakland County Demo- crats. “Why, Harriett Phillips, a Democratic State Central Com- mitteewoman, who is on the board of supervisors even seconded the iresolution endorsing the proposal.”” “At that time all the Democratic Accidents Claim 18 in Michigan Holiday Toll Still Rising; 177 Die on Highways ceived Throughout U. S. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The accidental death toll in) Michigan's long Memorial weekend rose to 18 today, in- cluding 10 persons killed in traffic. There were four drowning vic- tims one man died of a heart attack while marching in a holiday parade. One person was killed by a train and two died in a fire. State Police, National Guards- men and sheriff's men planned intensified highway patrols over the weekend, antici;ating heavy traffic from the four- day vacation period that ends at midnight Sunday. Last year 10 persons were killed in the 30-hour Memorial Day pe- riod. TOLL MOUNTS Nationally, the traffic death toll mounted slowly but steadily as the long Memorial Day weekend moved into its second half. The latest count showed 177 highway deaths, 66 drownings, and 50 other fatalities from ac- _eidental causes connected with the holiday. California took the lead from Il- linois in the number of traffic deaths with 14. Illinois’ tally was 13, Pennsylvania and Texas were close behind with 11 each, -The last four - day Memorial Day weekend, in 1950, saw 347 traffic deaths. housewife, who in a classic rebel- lion against housework and diaper washing, set. fire to her home, doesn’t recommend the remedy to othe women. ‘It just” made things worse,” Pe, Bry Looking like a school girl in loose white sweater, blue skirt and flat shoes, 20-year-old Mrs.. Nancy Joyce Stoner appeared in Superior Court) ae on an arson charge, , She told the Ahe court | ‘she didn’t have the to hire-a lawyer. A /publie def r .was appointed June 18 to. enter \a.. plea.| In meantime, sds tre on $00 td _ represent her. She'll’ return! my sister in Pomona, “I’m still doing diapers and housework -but I don’t feel as nervous as I did before the fire.” In Today’ s Press Grave News. cupecee & & oonilie shone Tree tener tee oe eeereeees oe ee ee) Obituaries ers |g Pot-O0-Gold Answers ......., 10° Theaters ..,...;.. se, 10, 21 TV. & Radio Progranis .\.\.. 7 \ Wilson, | Eari eee eeonee \ 3 (Women’s Bases. **ea* ves s 9 ia ee tS) }\ |) Reater’s Hawa @ \ | Open , PA Miss Wisner has received a year’s leave of sence to teach children of parents in the armed forces in Japan. She will leave Milford this sum- mer, . 4 a ab- |The Day in Birmingham | ers | I Dr. Trump to Be for Bloomfield Hills Class we mune With sea friends and relatives of the 85 Classes will end June 12 at the close of the three-day examina- tions schedule. Scheols will close on Friday. - : Baccalaureate service has been set for 4 p.m. June 9, at Christ Church, Cranbrook, as a .contributing factor, dropped to the bottom of the list and was cited but once. x« *«* * B Membership emblem pins will be ~|awarded to those who took part in the recent membership campaign, he added. A resident of Birmingham for 15 years, Mrs, Hagey, 76, died yes- terday at her home, 211 East Lin- coln Ave., after a long illness. assured for 2,000, | 3 peaker graduates wil be given priority. |HIQN Taxes Hurt ) Employment in State Ey Michigan has cost local TEL i } . Tax differentials cause Mich- to lose business to competitive states, with result- ‘ant layoffs. “Gov. Williams’ latest tirade against industria] leaders and big business in general, is an (indica- tion of the political climate which is driving business and jobs out of the state,” said Senator Clyde td She was a well known dramat- !records. Recluse Babbles to Body of Daughter : ; ' Pentiae Press Photos students, Looking over a world map are Ruth Bowker, Ann Heininger and Marian Ward. They leave Tuesday on the first leg of their journey. Ly Sues Sinatra, Joe Di Maggio Woman Asks $200,000 as ‘Wrong Door’ Raid) Compensation question that figure.” : ago. It is levied against users of| property that has been removed from loca] property tax rolls. In The tax would cost the govern- ment $150,009 annually. Delaware has ne such tax, Sen. McNamara (D-Mich) said in a statement he was “disappointed” over the contract decision, adding: “We needed it to help bolster employment and the economic situ- ation, However, I will continue every effort to obtain’ new defense contracts for the state.” PLAYING POLITICS Gov, Williams heard the decision: in Lansing, He said the army was “obviously playing politics’ in awarding the contract to Delaware. “This is the logical result of the propaganda campaign against the state of Michigan in which sen, Potter has joined,” the governor said, “Just this jevidence against his recently-di- week he (Potter) told everybody jvorced wife, film star Marilyn our state is a bad place to do (Monroe. . : . business and the Army took him at his word.” ; The lessor’s use tax was passed | Maggio and Frank Sinatra are be- by the state legislature four years'ing sued for $200,000 for that half years ago. secretary, asked for that amount) in a suit filed in Superior Court yesterday. other persons broke into her apart- door the night of Nov, 5, 1954. reported by the scandal magazine, committee that ‘‘private eye’’ Bar- Di Maggio in an attempt to get HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Joe Di sermon. ‘wrong door’ raid of two and a Mrs: Florence Kotz, 39-year-old * * * She charged that the former Yankee clipper, Sinatra afd four Avery Dryden Seniors Enter Week of Graduation DRYDEN — Commencement ,week for 26 graduating seniors of ‘Dryden Community Schools here will begin Sunday with Baccalau- reate service. The rite will be held at the schoo] at 8 p.m. Sunday, with the Rev. Ray Beirlein of St. John Episcopal Church giving the ; _ |Nixon’s Brother Weds On Wednesday evening at 8, | Commencement exercises will be held at the school. Clare Went- worth will give the valedictory, and Alice Smith, the salutatory, Dr. H. Shelby Lee, of First Con- gregational Church of Port Huron, will give the main address. and Joann First Heliport Qpens in Southern Michigan BRIGHTON (INS) — The first heliport in southern Michigan was. formally opened today to the pub- ' ilic, Wesson Multiout Co., builders of the heliport, one mile south of Brighton (on Ann Arbor Rd.), said the facility will be open to anyone who has use for it. PENSACOLA NAVAL AIR STA- TION; Fila, (INS)—Ensign Edward C. Nixon, 27, of Whittier, Calif., Vice President Richard Nixon’s brother, will’ be married today to Miss Gay Lynne Woods, 19, of New \Orleans, The vice president is ex- jceremnny at the Pensacola Naval Air Station chapel. Macabre Sig NEW YORK (INS)—An elderly woman recluse was found sitting at the bedside of her dead 38- year-old daughter and talking to the body in their junk-filled home in the Bronx, police reported yes- terday. : * * * “Lillie, we’ve got to get some More groceries . . . why haven't you cleaned the house today "’ Mrs. Wilhelmina Koehler, 65, was feard mumbling as police broke into $20,000 IN HOUSE x * * ht for Police gFE 7, ply E a y E i 3 e EF “We found $62 in old large-sized bills . . .but not a single dollar E ment by battering down the rear More Recollections of Early Pontiac She said the invasion threw her inte a state of acute hysteria and left her highly nervous and wi tainting spells, with the 7 that she had to quit her $390- a-month job, The “‘wrong door’ raid was first Confidential, last fall. - | Later a state senate committee delved into it while investigating the magazine. Witnesses told the Pound. Alumnus ney Ruditsky set up the raid for Testimony brought -out that the bionde actress was in the building, Williams then zeroed in on Army, Secretary Wilber Brucker. The Brucker, a former Michig but in another apartment. hotise | lived . Dr. E. B. Gal an army surgeon, Quarterly.) en ree, the\G, fete, ! Pe pend ot Gite Yooe mathe By ARTHUR POUND (Continuing the recollections of early days in Pontiac, by Author Reprinted from’ the current issue of the University of Michigan The Underground Railroad van- ished as the States went to war in 1861, but that mighty conflict, when the United States. touched rock-bottom, conditioned the men- tal and emotional growth of every boy of, my generation, All around us were veteran sol- diers of that titanic conflict, some with empty sleeves and ‘wooden “If the Democrats still act in- uber es Feidasviviecies. ~ of the governor we/8°vernor called ‘purely political”/Duke, Duch legs, some spry jas crickets, but Ber cifectecrcc: Sleam beat the vets,” he figured” |am “attempt by Secretary Bruicker| 4 =" 0° V0ts fo Mark ivivan tal, tas 0h tal go aoe rein (0 Mame Sens Oe eee nniversary Quietly lot glory around their gray heads.|® licodters ) - || eee Me / PARIS @®—The Duke and Duch- Le et 8s cop He said\the decision came “withless of Windsor will celebrate Mon-|_ The GAR's (Grand Army of the|, at White House ~~ poor grace” fro\mjday the 20th anniversary of their|Republic) still ruled the political Tomlinson, who challenged the local G. A. R. domination of Republican politics, Parade where the marched in their faded blue uni- forriis and old stained black slouch hats, Editor Tomlinson wrote a sentence to the effect that the “‘bat- tle scarred” veterans came down the street. : * x * : However, a slight ical Scared veterans came, down the In describing a Memorial Day veterans| error made it read “the battle-| * some grip on youth, however slight. istreet.”* Forced to correct this slip in the next issue, he did so with this ee hae | intended to braith, she lod bored By ) Rule of the G.AR.; Praise of Gov. Moses Wisner - J : ij } g 4 i i iE alt Aen LANSING — The high tax situa- ay i ei % 83 % = TEN. é % THE FONTIAL PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE ik 1957 flinbe of Envlions in Federal Work Up WASHINGTON (®—The govern- ment had 2,395,7 i iswers and expl 64 civilian em- Pot-O-Gold puzzl F | ployes on its payrolls in ‘April a) in last week's Seatia® Press | ‘Ret’ Increase of 2,777 over the) 4. (2) SUNNY. It might well bé March total. a warm Sunday, but with’ cloudy ~~ ke jor rainy skies it would not attract This.was reported today by Sen./people to the beaches. A ‘warm, Byrd (D-Va), chairman of the SUNNY afternoon would. Senate-House. committee on Re-| So ee duction of Nonessential Federal) B. (4) ASSORTED. A small child Expenditures. jis timid, and may have a variety He said in a statement the civil-'of small fears which mother should jan agencies. carried 1,230,972 « workers in April, 6,047 more than in March, But he said the number of employes in the military agen- cies dropped by 3,270 to an April! total of 1,164,792. - be too vague for the child to ex- press, so they would not be As- serted, or stated. * * * C.. (5) REVEAL. Correspondence ‘|published after a man’s death” implies that the letters were from, and to, himself. Letters usually REVEAL ‘a man’s true character. | |In general, publishers would be un- ‘likely to print slanderous letters that would Revile a man who is unable to refute such slurs: D. (8) LOCKET, Baby's picture “might well" be carried in grand- ma’s LOCKET. A woman's Pocket is usually in the side of her! skirt or jacket, and a picture would be bent or ‘torn if carried loosely in it. we not. ignore. Most of them would! inselves — that may bother! e ‘fying Ss aie to sleep. | 4) pascuacruny: Long-' ded\talkers are those who con- stantly Sy t off the track by. ex-, plaining it must have been) Tuesday, rather than Wednesday! “because -etc.—without coming. to: the point, Exclamatory remarks such as “My Goodness!” can hard-' ly fit,in often enough to slow up the areca oe. Go 11h See The un- steady or uncerfain quality of a vein of ore would keep prospectors looking for a good ‘‘new” one. If a Valuable yein has been discovered, ' it would more to the point to, develop that one, rather than to keep on looking. A H. 16) maaan. When one is just learning the language in a for- eign country, a NATIVE speaks' faster than the novice can inter- pret, word by word. The Dative —a noun as_an indirect. object—is not a difficult part of grammar to learn. I. (17) HISTORICAL, Though some tyrants are given to Hys- E. (9). WHIRS. It's the buzzing! ‘|terieal outbursts, with fits of vio- lent emotion—Hitler, for instance— sounds that the Whirl of an elec- | HISTORICAL efforts to stay in suits STRENUOUS — very strong carefully to make sure that trie fan produces — the WHIRS: pawer would include these also. 'protests on the wife's part, our Answers Like These? : |» M. (26) CONTESTS. CONTESTS to rise above setbacks—PLUCK. ss 4 Fron Exchange Club to Attend State Parley: The Pontiae Exchange Club will \. represented at the 1957 con- J. (20) SQUEAL. A Squeak is! 0. (30) REGIMEN. A REGIMAN be getting underfoot while Mom vention of the Michigan State Ex- .a short, shrill sound that wouldjis a regulation that is supposed: was dusting. A Bawling baby is Change Clubs at Saginaw by Elbert be so fleeting that the passerby to produce beneficial effects in| often in a fit of temper which is M. Wilmot, Lehlie R. Ware; A. ‘would scarcely notice it. A'due time—a promise that Commu-' pest ignored, as long as there is Glenn Wilson and Victor H. Han- ‘SQUEAL is a prolonged cry that nist Regimes, or governments, lobviously nothing but temper to cock. ‘would indicate something wrong, failed to carry out, thus giving) ey. 'y- about. | J. Benjamin Brick, of Atlantic. ‘to be investigated. _ itheir downtrodden” peoples real T. (39) BARREER. If there is a City. N. J., past national president * x * cause for grumbling. fence along a river bed, it is ore ‘of the club, will be the principal’ K. (21) NOETIC. A lad whose’ * * 'to,protect people from falling, or, ‘speaker and guest of honor at the ‘inclinations were purely intellec- P. (32) SIMMERING. Seashore| 4 fying over the edge. If the BAR- convention, June 16 to 18. jtual would not be much fun on aj vacationers naturally feel sorry, 'RIER breaks down, there is noth- dancing party. A Poetic ‘for their friends who are SIM- ing to protect pedestrians and aie man is often very romantic. (MERING (figuratively speaking) ..° 4 Carrier can break down 3 3,000 miners who produce about! L, (24) PRIVET, This shrub bi _“ on weve. Pao of those —a stalled motor, or a mechani- Pour million tons of coal annually. grows very thickly, and if high at shen Svea e ace ae shersl cal failure.in a.train—without _in- would cut off all view of the es- eee juring anyone or causing an acci-: tate. Picket fences, even if high, Semavortes int * + dent. would usually have spaces between . the pickets iacagh which the &. (33) rien. one years of grounds of the estate could be Lack would hardly be sufficient in pony i to bring success to an actor. ‘Some luck, yes, but also hard iwork js needed, and the courage | Carbon county in Utah has about Mest northerly point in the U. S.' is Minhesota'’s Angle country; most’ “southerly is Cape Sable,. Florida. he city. ADMITTED FREE (Copyright 1957) SUN. MATINEE 1:45 x & * MA 4-3151- 2435 Dixie hens at Telegraph over. wills in court would of course * * * Phone FE 5-4500° cover any question as to the Con-') R. (36) PERSPICACITY. A man — estas Anything said in alwho held on to doubtful stocks wil would hav L-weuld—be Hikely-to—brag about a CONTEST was settled. mental acuteness if his judgment N, (27) STRENUOUS. If a wife's|later paid off. If he held on only, objections were only Tenuows, or ‘through stubbornness— Pertinacity of slight significance, naturally a —he probably wouldn't brag about, man who wanted an evening. out) it. would not take them seriously. | * * ce “May well ignore’ suggests a less (38) CRAWLING, A baby wid ‘probable outcome and ‘therefore is CRAWLING must be watched he doesn't hurt himself. He would also_ VW ae)7-1-09) CinemaScopt _ = "i The Brav eOne Ss - LESLIE NIELSEN -( COLLEEN MILLER THE BERRYS Your first lesson is « - absolutely free at any Arthur Murray Studio Find out how quickly and eas- ily you can become a popular partner. Come into the studio for a free, half-hour trial les- son and discover Arthur Mur- ray’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM. ARTHUR MURRAY _25 E. Lewrence St. > JAY C. FLIPPEN WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN Cor. Williams Lake—Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P. M. SAT. 3 THRILLERS! it 2 By Carl Grubert' HELLO.....? OH Hi, EMILY! ITS NICE TO HEAR THE SOUND OF YVONNE DsCARLO ROD CAMERON FRONTIER GAL’ WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE , ‘and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 a aaa THREE Ph. FE 2-0244 SERVICE AT ITS BEST . YO Insurance -ge0ven Tee oor? -_ DANIELS INSURANCE Agency es ca The Insignia of Superior Service , Sound Protection 663 W. Huren St. Evening Phene Ph. FE 4-7644 Ml 6-923 M. & “Mike” Dantets ‘eT TTT SS STARTING.SUN DAY Damages Wife’s Car So She'll Stay Home | HONG KONG (INS) — @han Ping was sued by his doctor wife for ‘‘wilfully damaging” her pri- vate motorcar. Before the magistrate, he frank- ly admitted the offense. | “It is the only way to keep her from going to nightlong mah jong } parties, ” he explained. _rrereererrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrrrrvrvrvrvrvvy}© * EXCLUSIVE x THE FIRST SHOWING IN THE PONTIAC AREA! 2 HITS! > > » 4 > > 4 4 4 > ~~wrrrwreeT Ss reve YS (US-20) LUCKY LEGS... the half-caste hellcat who led a French Foreign Legion Demolition Patrol of nine men through Hell for a boy! ~ Terres Dixie Hwy. CINEmaS SCOPE ENE BARRY. ANGE DCKISON-HATE ALSO “THE FIRST SHOWING OF THIS DARING STORY Bel ‘Had Your. Vitamin C? DIRECT TO ‘YOU FROM THE FOX THEATER IN THE ee ‘DETROIT! THE EXPLOSIVE LOVE STORY OF AN AMERICAN DYNAMITER IN WAR-LOCKED INDO-CHINA! <= | THRILL FEATURES! 1.—"FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Alfred Hitchcock's “WRONG MAN” He. was fined $25 and ordered to mS” Revise Hospital conc mcs eat — » SUA Ruling ly from the California Public Health Department: erring THAT TAEING MULES MLARONS NEW SCE Excuse City Employers . oft amit ial & MICKEY ROONEY From Paying 15 Pet. Non-Resident Levy Keep your intake of vitamin C high -and your blood pressure and blood sugar level low, Gene Nelson's “ATOMIC MAN” Pontiac employers will nof have to pay Pontiac General Hospital's 15 per cent surtax for employes living outside the city, as the result of action taken recently by the hospital's Board of Trustees. 1» * * * ‘IRS : The action followed many com: REA, plaints of employers who refused HENRY FONDA to pay the fee in compensation cases involving non-residents. VERA MILES in ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S The GENE NELSON ord HIT I “THE ATOMIC MAN” SUNDAY & MONDAY Complete Show Starts at 8:19 “WAR and PEACE” Starts 8:45 ONLY eS | THE GREATEST NOVEL EVER WRITTEN NOW MAGNIFICENTLY ALIVE ON THE SCREEN! Three unforgettable love stories, told against. the background of a world war. ‘Three hours and. . twenty-eight minutes of incomparable entertainment...you'll wish there were more! “A SPECTACULAR MOVIE.” ~1 +e. The surtax is tacked onto a patient's bill if he or she resides , outside Pontiac. It brought in $142,660 to the hospital last year. According to Warren W. Sim- fonds, assistant director of the hospital, Pontiac residents, prop- erty owners, and employers will be exempt from the charge under, | the recent change. * * * | Since March, -the rule sald the: tax had to be paid by all non- ‘residents. This brought a storm ‘of protests from’ many Pontiac, | firms responsible for paying com- | Pensation bills. * * * “We felt Pontiac manufacturers were already fulfilling their--obli-' gation through paying city taxes and shouldn't have to pay the -surtax,’’ explained William P. Bab- cock, chairman of the board. Drives Her Passenger Right Up to Front Door | WASHINGTON (# — Myrtle R. Harri gton gave Mrs. William D. ‘McKim Sr. a ride home yesterday —to her very front ‘door. ; i “She put her foot on the gas ;instead of the brakes,”’ Mrs, Mc-' Kim said, explaining why the car’ ‘ shot through the McKim yard and | hit some coment blocks under the front pork. FE 5-4500 \ Cd BRIDE ¢ oF = MONSTER. \ ‘ eo PRESENTS AUDREY HENRY —LtAST DAY— FOR HER — THE ONLY WAY OF ‘WAS MARRIAGE —- “PULL of LIFE” “ODONGO” SUNDAY #3237 TUESDAY ie Tit TME BEAST HOLLOW MOU tiny ii a aT Te eee ee TT RE ge Ge 1 | : i THE PONT}AC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 195%! ~. Kumasi, Gok Go gad at“ MA 4-3135° TONIGHT Seamed Bex Office Opens.et 7 P.M. | nag Relatives. | —After. He Lost | bother me.” * * * All except his wife, pum. STARTS SUNDAY’ UMEN in WAR” — Robert Ryan - Aldo Rey “MOHAWK” In Color—Rite Gam-Scott Brady (| COMMERCE DRIVE-IN BLUE SKY : DRIVE-IN : Peeegooocooosooccoooooocoocs 2 FIRST RUN FEATURES END OF UNION LAKE AND HAGGERTY ROADS -EM 3-0661 OPEN SUN. — MON. — TUES. THE PART OF THE MILITARY MACHINE THAT BLEEDS! W Th doesn’t want any re- th his relatives if he winning money again on 22 Box Office Opens 7:00 | First Showing 8:00 ALL COLOR PROGRAM E J MADISON PA HOLLOW MOUNTAIN Fe \ ame Sea TONIGHT thru MONDAY FROM THE DIM: DAWN OF HISTORY... A \ MONSTER : BEYOND BELIEF! | thee pn Point ‘Truck Driver's Relations f f Never Bothered Him | NEW YORK UNS) — Truck jdriver Al Einfrank, who returns Don't call up afterward, Don't] ef E J g ap fe i | if g i it ,|Pat O’Brien. Ejinfrank said he doesn't|son of Lae, says he found them 22) mens and sent them to the mu- - (scientific name. Pd ‘moves closer to parade on Paris’ CHECKING HIS MOVE — This venturesome youngster casts wary glance at gendarme as he Elysees. Arc de Triomphe is in background. Champs Pontiac Theaters: Hollywood Headlines OAKLAND Acting to Other Careers By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD iw — Advice tojof the "Faye Emerson type. wives: “The thing to do is figure STRAND . Today: . “For Whom the Bells Toll,” Ingrid Bergman, Gary Cooper, EAGLE Boots On,” Errol Flynn, Oliva de-|time.” Havilland; ‘Blazing Forest,” John Payne. Sun., Tues.: sion,” Gary Cooper, Dorothy Mc-|including homemaking. Right|trouble he was having in the cast- Guire; “Durango,” Jeff Chandler. |nOw she is embarking on a wholejing of a smalltown Wed., Fri.: ‘Carousel,’ Gordon’ new career as a movie actress.|for. “Missouri Traveler.” MacRae, Shirley Jones; Saas : Next Spring,” Steve Cochran, Ann the leading lady in ‘The Mis-) ommended her. She souri Traveler,” ridan. Sat.: ‘‘Sea Hawk,’’ Errol Flynn; * * * film company bearing his name, ‘producer Pat ‘Ford wasn't im- set, Toes MAND coemna.| DUSY Mary Hostord. Adds Scope, Spencer Tracy, , Katharine Hepburn. barked, on a local television show The -movie adventure arose by : ; out how much time you have — chance, she said, C, V. Whitney, Sat.: “They Died With Their|and then make the most of that! millionaire financier who backs a This is how Mary Hosford ex-|was dining in Phoenix with Margo plains her amazing success in|James, of the local Sombrero “Friendly Persua-|Combining a variety of careers,|Theater. He was explaining the spinster Mary) “Come|She’s making her film debut as passed by and Miss James rec- She came to Hollywood, but Ag Johny Ho >} Robert Sat.: : rie se foe rom Ewell, Anne Prancis.- Sat.: =" Skelton® Com Richard Conte; ‘ CIVIC—FA) “Canyon River," Cinema ged Graves; “Cannibal Attack,” Walt “Disney's Westward | 3 Weeons" HILLS—ROCHE: Wagner Mountain,” a “Disneyland, U.8.A.;’ color, STER . Spencer Tracy, “Oklahoma, " CinemaScope, we Gordon MacRae, Shirley ee “Bundle Cinemi Scope, scope, Debbie Reynolds, Eddie Pus Fisher; a Armed,” Dane Clark. KEEGO “Pull of Life,” Judy Holliday, . color, Rhonda “Guns ey Port Petti- coat,” color, Audie Murphy. LAKE—W. LAKE Gat.: “Men in War,” ae Ray; “Odon- go," color, Rhonda seas at Tues. SF endl ad a “Coward,” col- Summer MacMur: “Hot ——— Miller. ‘Leslie Nielsen. “Design Woman,” color, Teck: “Great American Pas- HOLLY ~ “Public Pigeon “Sear Bridey ch for No. 1.” Red! Murphy," Teresa "Wright, Louis Hayward. Mon.: “Three Brave Men,” Ray “Pa ” Dean Mar- “Trouble with Harry,” Tues), Thurs tin, Jerry Lewin: John ate Edmund Gwenn. “Rewhide Years,” TT ‘ony our. Colon Miller; “Bhowani Junc- tion,” Stewart Granger, Ava Gardner. Sheree Has Surgery LOS ANGELES — Actress Sheree North, 25, was reported in good condition after undergoing —. surgery yesterday described as “not of a serious nature.” She is /expected to’ be hospitalizen for four or. five days. Sun Milland, Ernest Borgnine; “The = Fox & Hounds Jae: i Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS: ‘from 1:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 | | LUNCHEON and DINNERS |_| | Phone MI 4-4800 ) for Reservations “Knute Rockne, All American," University of Iowa at 15 (always, in a hurry, this girl) and did radio work in her home town, Chicago and New York. i lari Snails Found Nine years ago she married 5 wealthy Frank Hosford, who has n New Guinea Region insurance, oil and mining inter- SYDNEY, Australia — A leaping €Sts. But she didn’t retire to a snail is the latest fauna to be/life of leisure. They traveled a claimed for New Guinea. Theo Ma-|STeat deal. After wintering in Phoenix, and that they have been named/|Ariz., for a few years, the, Hos-| DRUMSTICK Box Dinners Noon to Midnight Daily, Fried Chicken—Shrimp after him. He came upon the thing|fords moved. there the year- Fish—Drumburgers in the region behind Aitape, he/around because of their children, said—a shellback snail that under|who range from 2 to 8. With) PIZZA conditions of urgency progresses in|time on her hands, Mary em- | ———— tl GOLDEN |} Now Delivered Piping Hot to Your Home from § Call FE 8-0483] short leaps. He wouldn't believe it himself at oe, TONIGHT Lest Complete Show Starts 9:15 P. M. Later he captured some speci; . “THEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON” saan at Sees, eemreme ney John Payne “BLAZING FOREST” proved to be.a new species and “Magon”’ was incorporated into the Ninety-two-year-old twin sisters in Kingston, Jamaica, have taken up -dancing lessons. They learned to rumba in half an hour. a$ a masterpiece TONITE—Last Complete Show 9:30 “MEN IN WAR” Robert Ryan The delightful, uproarious Pulitzer Prize stage play comes to the screen One of the FINEST and Most ENTERTAINING Pictures of the Year Guy Madison sesangesl exe GARY COOPER‘ _ FRIENDLY _ PERSUASION The YEAR’S BEST.. ‘Romantic Comedy Hit! ! Plus: “MAGOO’S PROBLEM CHILD” “SPIRIT of the RACE” in CinemaScope (Filmed in Romantic Mexico!) “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe,” Besides this, she has been alpressed with her script reading. |. f ws s to3 Dan O’Herlihey. nn agate eee author; |He offered to give her a test, how-| Wwvwwe Exe l iwe vrvvv"a star, real estate saleswomaniever, and the results won her > HURON and occasional cook for 200 guests.|the role. 5 * * FIRST-RUN SHOWING * re Sat.: “Men in War,” Aldo Ray,,;And she’s the mother of four * * * > d at Your Butterfield Theaters 4 |Robert Ryan; ‘Reprisal,’ Guy small children, I asked her what she does with|P as ‘ Madison, es “Teahouse of the| 2, Pmmed Mary down on her her spare time ; re ee un., Ors:: “Teahouse 0 varied careers between scenes of “Oh, I keep active in commit- > : TUE August Moon,” Marlon Brando,/a Fourth of July celebration in a tees and guilds in Phoenix,” she|P 0 A 4 Ll | N ? ‘NOW Thru SDAY |Glenn Ford. small Missouri town, She dis-|said. ‘I also play golf, though not|> At 1:18 - 3:19 - 5:20 ~ Fri., Sat.: “Top Secret Affair,” |closed she is also from Missouri as well as I'd like to.” > “SNOW PLAYING 7:21 ~ 9:24 Kirk Douglas, Susan Hayward;|—Kansas City. She entered the - ——— oe i fp fe fe tote ttrte. o i = bs FOREST ~ SUNDAY-2-EXCITING HITS! CONTINUOUS. FROM. 1:00 P. M. ¥ ‘Storing TERESA WRIGHT—LOUIS MAYWARD. fs * [STARTING © WEDNESDAY] a ch ka : rie * z a 4 z: 4 a A oe cofeonce | | 03 ork Loe on.. 3 6 59 4 } nee aa nee : 17 «(S645 : een Tae ey) a Pe ae | er || 500 7% | Cy 3 2390 ‘1 2438S 95 29 AL FRIDAY’S RESULTS \ Fase Vag 3, New York 1 Detroit CHICAGO (AP)—The —{— way to equalling his terrible pee ~ Ad ; aM ; fg a = BS ox: 5 Z a me ie _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE. 1.18 = <= -—--FODAY'S -GAMES ; Detroit.at Chicago, 1:30.p.m.—Hoeft (1-1) ater (1-0) ¥s. Wilson (9-2). | 1 1 pm—Nixon (Q-1)7 vs. 2 | Baltimore at New York. 1 pm —Jobnson) 42-5) vs. Kutks (2-4). | Cleveland at Kansas City, 9 p m.—Garcia) - 4&2) vs. Burnette. (3-2) | . SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Boston ait Washington, 1 pin . Cleveland eat Kansas Cily. 220 pm, Baltimore at New York. 2, | Bm, i Detroit at Chicago. 2. 1:30 p.m a E MONDAY'S SCHEDULE ~_ | No games scheduled. “Nf ee bs S| ~| NATIONAL LEAGUE Wan Lost Pet. Behind Cincinnati 6 864 50 Brooklyn we: 3 DM: O88. 2 Milwaukee .....2) 16 390 2% a Bere... 18 90 2% St. : po 50 6 New York 7p #4 68 Chicago... Bn «4 6&3 (UR TE nceac: 11 27 ee | FRIDAY'’S RESULTS * Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 1 New York 3, Pittsburgh 2 St, Louis 4 3 ; waukee Chicago at Cincinnati, postponed, rain TODAY'S GA New York at Pittsburgh, 12:36 p.m—An- tonelli (3-6) or Miller (0-1) vs, Friend (3-4), Chicago at Cincinnati, 1:30 p.m.—Rush podend < sveneny (2-4) vs. Elipp- Qadelphia, 1:65 pm. — . News « (4-4) V8, sanford (2). St. Louis at Milwaukee, OW eres = : op or W jer (2-4) va, Spahn arostye SPaladehin BS pm Be Lauls st Milwoukee, 1:30 p.m. New York at Piw 2, 2 p.m, Cincinnati, 2, 1 p.m, SS nena RS ee Phils Gain 3rd Place - Tie as Roberts Wins the Brooklyn Dodgers 2 ——Drysdale; 2 to 1, to move within a place tie with the Milwaukee Braves, who lost, 4 to 3, to the St. Louis Cardinals. The New York Giants defeat- ~ College Nines im for Series: Playoffs in Districts Continue in Quest for NCAA Championship By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Whether it's pitching, hitting or fielding big Cal Lemery, a sopho- more, is the player Penn State will depend on to get to the top in the college World Series at Omaha — . June 8-13. >. Emery pitched a five-hitter yes- terday as undefeated State : whipped St: John’s of Brooklyn 5-0 | to win ‘the NCAA District 2 title. """ Netre Dame also clinched 2 | series berth with a 6-1 victory : over Northwestern, the Big Ten | champion, to take the District 4 title, - Springfield and the University of Connecticut divided a double- header last night to throw the Dis- trict 1 race into an extra days eet } In district5, Iowa State, Big Seven champion, got the jump on +, Bradley, the Missouri Valley lead- ers, 20 in the first. of a three game series, \Texas defeated Arizona -2-0 to open a three game series in Dis- trict :6. Syracuse Shows — RunCan Score on Triple Play SYRACUSE, N. Y. (P) — How Ly : i £3 ge he ¥ i i < slapped out a grand-slammer homér : final score, 6-0. T |_| Jar's homer with eer ey pe 5 1 Vee \ | xe } te ! ere, | xh | ae : te ‘ \ ® { j we eee, oo | _ TIGER TAMERS—White Sox pitcher Bob Keegan, ‘his first shutout .sinbe 1954 last \night over the Detroit Tigers gets a look at big Walt Dropo's tat\after the Chisox first baseman : : ng.to make the: j9 other two Chicago runs came via Sherm Lol- | ~ ~ f \ in the 8th inni \ AP Wireph ‘who ‘pit T the WwW ~. [the [participate in next month's in-/,, suer in the 90-hole, plus-and-minus tournament over the par 71 Cava- INCAA Rejects Plea. for Huskie Oarsmen - CHICAGO (INS) — University of ashington has been forbidden hy National Athletic Association rowing head-to head with Tigers may have solved their Kan- start of a year ago when he was: sas City jinx but they apparently | the 4-11 on daly 1, S E have a..long way to go before; During. one gtiretch he. retired who’ im ea! rid themselves of the Chicago “112 men in order before Fred Hat- Lary. e % ist a ee field singled - harmlessly in the| Unloaded FIELDING Until this week the Athlétics and _ | seventh. | ee in SOS White Sox were the only teams} Frank Lary was the-loser for |: Came the eighth and Nellie Fox! $0 oss Ste a the Tigers hadn't beaten this) the seventh tine this spring. He's |singled with one out. Lary threw] | Phi with n ain He season. They remedi e won only two and is well on his jput Minnie Minoso Lollar| started inning. City situation by sweeping the y - ” . bat i ws out—first time a itt Be P se three-game Memorial Day series. ae = cub aiibesiuendrd But here last night. Detroit Jost ~ first since he blanked the INDIVIDUAL BATTEN . INDIVIDUAL BATTING its fourth straight to Al Lopez andy Tigers. 8-0 on May. 21, 1954. And Sani Pea me eee) wher, Sieh” a BBR RBI Pet. J his-“go-go"- boys, 60. ~~~. ~ the. victory was- his - first since|w : om Se epee Fe ee ae e084 - 1-0 Z = 4 rv, KC. ' Robin : The Sox clinched it in the very Sept. 3,, 1956, .when he shaded/Giie’ Gy. 1 33 i Ho mimes Lo is om ge 8 8 32 : Detroit 5-3. _ |[Bertola, Det. 106 01 37° 1 11 349/Groat, Pit, 128 16 45 1 13 352 first inning when Sherm Lollar, 4 : Fox, Chi, 144°°227—~«Ci TT Snell, 15 9224 «+5 16 352 White Sox catcher whose average Billy Hoeft was the Tiger choice Weris, Cle, tl 4 2 8 SiMe HY. te St 7 28 is down near rock bottom, lashed , |for today’s single game which is|peme'cie™” “33 je it 1° SallMedees, Bk, ist If StS 30 338 5 2 : ig | being. televised in Michigan -and | Mauch Oe. 119 1 38 1 3 | Mil. 171 3 «87 12 6 333 | one of Frank Lary’s pitches into : - ik “Balt. 113 12 (35 24 310 Pitt, 150 16 50 5 22 .333 the seats with a mate aboard. ed te cece doen, was Sched Boree, Bai. MB io sleet ie Bg fe iu o work for the Sox. The|simpson,’ K.c. é » StL, Big Walt Dropo, one time Tiger. _ |series ends with a doubleheader Woodling. "Ce, ‘= i z i it 333 Hem. i, i 3” 33 4 ia 33 ee eee A ek rales vine. eS Eee ee a ee or. league leaders wi e mereciy : A . st, L, cal oat ay ere og Tee te ad EOE Se eee: hiss career in the eighth inning}. eson ib 3 ¢ i Fox te : jalavile, Cie. HA ¥ 4 " FT ikinner._ Pa a 4 it H 3 ‘302 ee ce ee ee | ee ri cee = ee 7 Meanwhile, the Tigers might as ~~ iS tT eee et i 3\ nto ks 88.3 Been ie tg 8. as ae well have stayed back at the rarich. 3-0 © Hatfield 3 0 1)0mer Wl ea sa ‘00 eee, Pha. 4 2 2° 2 390 They managed only four hits-all D 3 6 © Kosgenp 3 6 6 \ ye ¢ BRK ‘Ben. 527 153 singles—off Bob Keegan, one of 310 4 Totals 326 8 n 4“ a K zt me ee sere SB: 33 cuceerts seosed Me peas ve Por. Hi-Laliet, Dropo. ®-Hoitile. BB. RB] a Bees we BRS hadn't pitched a complete game and = T . Left-Detroit 5.) 2 43 0«02 «(17:24 Mi. 119 15 #33) «5 #13 (277 since last August. y 2. OE 0 BS 6.0 Mlb ca ie we a $2 a Keegan had started and lost|: 7 S4. W-Keosan (1-3), L-Lary (2-7). x 3 ‘ 8 Spencer. N.Y. is rH 3 ‘ou 2 Might the Tigers regarded. him ees (EL a Bee RES night igers rega : 7 | : with the awe due Billy Pierce and * . a % 7 ‘ 4 ol heen ae. 2 * & $ 8 Fs the rest of the league's best. Ni Pitchin for 4 is 1 2 Be poider. Bis. M3 23 7 $20 39 toe S238 gieis. = 2 e322 ® They moved only one runner as Scote Until July a | NS ee far &s second base and that-was ; * 1 2 61 4 253 bia i N.Y. 6 7 Bi Ww 256 Harvey Kuenn, leadoff man in| — re , Md, & — Herb id FA i ie 3ale ls, Bun. ies i i i a 3a the first inning. Kuenn singled|- ‘i right eye and moved up on Earl Torgeson’s|; © peer but he prob- 8 3 ie: an bh H iy 3 =e ° a not be available t Tann . é bo Grea acnin pl ai Poi egees, BEELEE . July — “‘even if eve 1. 29 3 25 232|Mueller, N.Y. No o% 1 OS 2a , : s+ AP Wirephote | UP.” $n 8 a Seloceoen Mu, 1 23 3s 18 285 TYING WORLD MARK — Milt Campbell high-hurdles in the Compton, Calif., Invitational | The young lefthander, si e350 Bee 8 Rh to (left), formerly of Indiana University, caught yesterday, The mark tied the world record {® line drive May 7 in a a a I tO A dd ad ad Elias Gilbert (center) of Winston-Salem College held by Jack Davis. On the right is Lee Cal- |®8ainst the New York Yankee TH2 Oat EB R at the tape as both were clocked in :13.4 in the houn who was third. said he felt “satisfied” with his % 3 6 B dijswuer Ny. iss 14 27 7 23 320 progress toward recovery. nwt ¢ 3 Freese Piti nm? He i s a3 lire Meee ee eae iene eee “500” Victory Worth $103 844 ince ving here Cleveland, Bauer, n. Pitt, «143 40s 210 Uy ; from Cleveland last Tuesday, he ted Sesits ‘and Pisoni. Kansas'Kazanski, Pha. 62 6 13 2 5 210 | , ail wander Scorvodes w/a gE ed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3 to 2 v , ae rials ie es mere), | ees rand slam homers Musial, it. Louis, ste: Aanks Pot WKecord » af iii lays he © : ._N: ; : Chicago night game was rained i : Fischer” Oo 2 ze 2 } 1 is r Gas tahoe or ay L ERA out. ; F ‘ . | “Ne s . » & * . Chi. 2 2 4°33 1 6 180\Merritt, SL. 2 18 1 9 101 1.17 Roberts won his fifth game in 11|_ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. » — Samord. Previous highs, set last year,)and Sandy Belond, of Los Angeles, ee ny.ue fei 3 elo ce =e * BS 3 th decisions as he held the Brooks|Hanks today banked the drivér’swere $282,052 for the total and) who sponsored it. 2 goore, Ce, Os ae 3h ite 5 Sn le ee 3 to six hits, including a homer by|Share of a record $103,844 prize$93.819 for first place which was The winner's share was built up| Wilson’ Gat eo 6S lee. Cn He eR a4 Roy Campanella. It was the 236th|for winning the 500-mile race atpicked up by Pat Flaherty of Chi-|by $58,250 from the Speedway for| . Govern, Bal ee a le homer of Campy’s career and “he|/Mdianapolis Motor Speedway andcago. ° the race and qualification, $819 {Ere Ct BSS erreeee we 3S le 33 toe tied the league record for a catcher |4roPPed plans to drive another 300 x * * from the entry fee fund, $20,400 Lees.’ B - xa Be 7 3 4] Puy 67 OS 8 387 set by Gabby Hartnett at Monza, Italy. - Hanks’ cut reportedly was 45 per |for lap prizes at $150 each lap ee KC.) 860 2 16 14S 8 BE Lew Patt. | = 3939 0 12-22 277 ° é ; , Bos. “22 Mm 4 3 3 ; 6 10 12 1:1 «2.77 x *® x & * cent. He shared first-place money |led, and $24,375 from accessory Ditmar, NY, “@ @ 8 Ii 3 $6) Me ou. 3 Mole 4d a7 A two-run triple by Willie Jones), Hanks’ big prize came out of awith George Salih of Los Angeles, |firms whose products Hanks used. jOsrver Ke Mk is me dL dill acker, Cm 7B 3 at eb 300 otf young. Dryadale in the fourth|{®8! Purse of S300 252, also a ree-who entered his Belond Special, | it°"pisGes, Call, algo won 8 eae RRABSL ieee Wk RE REE is "jgave the surprising Philies their) = . | Mercury convertible which paced| feet OY, 8 5S Selkasie sen, ft se le ie 2 7 aus first triumph the j eS Det 4 oH ot B11 3MlNewombe, Bn. fi 8 HB 4 4 21 ever Dodgers in National NAIA Out the start of the race and nurner- Hoel. Det ash 25 24 16 11 0 6 324\Schmidt, mL, So 50 15 31 4 1 3.24 pati =n ous other prizes. eS Fw ti ile te SBR BES Infielder Eddie Kasko was: the ® x ® * ~ ett one 3 4 T 1s 3 4 Roberts, The. " & M4 5 6 382 big gun in the Cardinals’ win over No Tr f . Hanks decision not to go to Mon- rown, Bait. $4 2 i 35 Jones, 8 ly a 37 BH 23 373 Milwaukee, Kasko collected four ID Or dyes OMES zs ,« sae there sure 2 came Selock” Bos 309 13 2 4 355|Sanford, Pha | 43 31°32 5 1 3.77 sw rr \ aaa - a ee aes peal eee ELLE Py eighth off loser Juan Pizarro ' which Don Freeland of Los’ An- Str RERGiiipgeae Sheers Regardless of any fund drives which may have started, Pontiac a fini Morgan, K.C. 63-57 21 14 3 4 4.00Cardwell, Pha, 52 47 18 39 3 1 $15 Kasko’s double in the sixth tied a= geles, finished 17th Thursday, He 3 KE. 3 3% 18 9 0 5 406) Kaiser ee sit te Pog 8 ean sixth Ui track star Hayes Jones, now at Eastefn Michigan College, will Not/said the owner had decided not Deraiches Bait, 48 50 15 38 2 6 4.13) Friend. 71 8 19 32 3 4 4.4%), t ff nay "MeDa Se ached! hive be going to the national NAIA track meet in San Diego next weekend. to send the car and he decided not Sune’ A ee ‘ : ; x a we : a i Z ; ‘ ‘ce ’ fourth win for the Cards. The Pontiac Press was told by Huron coach George Marshall to go. Moore, Balt. % 33 Hy 3 2 3 132 Brits. re 2% 2 1s 3 2 i is a a ee 2 yesterday that the school will be in the midst of final examinations * * irs § Ss FH 3 H 3-48 Spee. Mi Ff 8 i" B 3 : $08 Mays scored the run that broke| B€Xt week and he said, “We cannot afford to jeopardize Jones’ = was No announcement of Tomanek, Ce a 4 6 ASiMiler NY 21 19 7 4 0 1 5.14 a 22 tie in the eigth inning of| Scholastic status by taking him away from final exams.” a replacement’ for Hanks on the Bisler. Bos. it ey 1) le a a gy the Giant-Pirate game. They say) The aaminictrat; i: ; 10-man American team scheduled Penerfd Bos 27 32 13 7 12 $00|Hacker, Cin 34 39 12 14 3.1 5.28 hs doubled off Gard Bese G The administration appreciates the interest: in attempting to send|to challenge 10 European drivers McD’moti, K.C. 23 Ay 3 1 H ° $e Drab’ sky. ont a 3 3 n 3 $ $-44 F; spe eke man Gene fiayes to the coast, but it also frowns on taking him away during the/in the first. Monza “500.” | on, Ch. Fe 17 12:1 9 $37\Rush, Chi 48 53 21 22 6 6 6.00 reese's glove (hitting safely in sat " Don Edmohds of Anahe , Larsen, WY, 24 33:20 10 2 1 6.38|Webmeter, St. L. 49 55 20 28 2 4 6.06 his 19th straight game), Willie then| ato" period,” Marshall continued. = of im, Calif. Kpinathy Wash. 47 54 30 29 1-6 689|Preeman, Cm. 22 22 1 5 2 @ 6.14 moved up on.a bunt and scored “Nothing would help if we lost Jones because of scholastic bp aeatie oo oo to naan, Sn eee 6 5 ve Runa’ Gn 338 B13 tm ee tee a oe ogy by} troubles, so I would prefer he stay here and take his exams,” |came off. was chosen rookie Be : o Clemente on y Katt’s| Marshall added. _ the aE ‘6 commit . fly. : ‘ ye y a committee of news- a : tok &. | Today, Jones is competing in the state NAIA meet at Central men and racing officials. Hogan Slips to 2nd Spot Al Worthington, who pitched Michigan. He will not participate in any meet until after exams, and . . * * . .: three scoreless relief innings, was that will be the National-AAU at Dayton, June 21st. A prize of $500 and a year’s ' credited with his fourth win. The meet at Central Michigan today will start at 5:30 p.m. _| S/DPIY of meat went to the 26-year. Or : d eS y : lor, said he would give the meat | oo : to Jimmy. Reece, of Indianapolis, : oom o be pho helped him get ready for the NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. —,every major crown holder of the l | ed Ing ee = ere cee al the ‘esha Going a semifinal round Tony Hulman, Speedway owner, |, t , Le é said the former pattern of start- Notre Dame Gains Round Robin Golf Tournamentjwith each player matching his ing the race will be used again| . . with two rounds to play, said: td-|medal score‘ against: those of the next year, wit a e, day, “I'm playing ‘so well, it/others in his foursome, Ford had a ; year, with 33 cars lining up ay did Sot , three abreast in order ot cual (DISHTICE 4 CROWN © |scaes me”. (aco of lu 26 Be Doves, Ohi ing, running one pace lap. . Then he added: for - 24) g VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — A eet KALAMAZOO, Mich, un — Notre|, “ve been on this streak since Eh. pte, Gril ie Soca ome youngster still held the lead-but| This’ year cars came out of a|/Dame will represent District Four|!*5t_ September. I'm keeping Ti ced pies 13, followed-by two the old pros were threatening to|new pit area in single file on the|in the NCAA baseball “World: Se-|‘ingers crossed. I just hope if) ie oro. Fred Hawking and {take charge as the Virginia Beach|Parade lap and then moved into|ries” at Omaha next week. The| #58 through the National Open). 0 neue plus 10 each. © Round Robin Golf Tournament en-|positions for the pace lap. Cars|Irish won their first district title|* couple of weeks from Now. Today Ford was matched with tered its. next-to-last round here|driven by Eddie Russo of Kansas|sincé 1949 yesterday by defeating * 2? National Open champion Cary today. City, and Elmer George of Indian-|Big Ten champion Northwestern,| The Open is scheduled June 1}/,siqqlecoff, British Open cham- Wiffi Smith of St. Clear, Mich.,|apolis, collided on the parade lap/6-1, in. the championshi: of|15 at the Inverness Club in Toledo, » Phot iP game ees piorl Peter Thomson of Australia a pert 20-year-old redhead who/and never started the race, the double elimination tournament.|Obio, and this is all the moon-\ang Gene Littler, the stylish Cali ' A . yi i Cali- turned professional only last, De-| Hulman apologized to George faced pro from Yonkers,.N. ¥-/tornian once rated golf’ cember, was the front-runner, She called a Ed Harley, the son of the [needs to make his victory. cycle promising pis Pe eidinears had a S4-hole score ‘of 220 and 31, American League winpire, paced |compiete, He won the PGA cham-|thowdown, Ford is slated to # points — three more than the vet- ithe Notre Dame attack on three jpionship and was voted "golfer|against Hogan, Snead and V nn. eran Fay Crocker of Montevideo, | knock eee ae nage rot the year” in 1955 and last April "Playing with his “tuck clubs,” see eee renedel eect wae See nies co cute aan or, [cabtured the Masters crown At'a patch-work set of sticks with Miss Smith, however, was a lot The Irish got iy Sterticthete: ugusta, ee which he won the PGA and Mast- Tess secure than she was on Thurs- early. They scored in the i i te rosa ely en coon oe a day, when she had 37 points and Jounny Boyd inning on Gene Dutfey’s tie wat Pichon eli ry 0% oe ead the rs so nae = was 16 ahead of her closest pur-|™ ‘Hurley's first single. owhasdi ole ykagyl yesterday to pick up Ea : oe * * * * ; ie : Hogan, the front-runner through --- Pontiac Skaters Dominate} stem tira tam va gre {Michigan Roller Contest |e" 7" ysue« Completion of the first halt of sean soca eu unap|@ foursome with Hogan. Middle . n of the r set ' sane “beat : ees ing ese iS, in the 10 events ‘ekated ' "iiebyn Whe eds Jean in the standings were. Pltwo dave included rad of Athens, Ohio, — = ert ar te| _— a St i BT eal . al SO A spay, RIN epee sg I