‘ | { | ) : . \ VER PAGES U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast; . ; Details Page 2 ‘ 114th YEAR * kk ok & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1956—32 PAGES CoE aay Sopa Sam by Lien) i. Molotov Steps Aside for Pravda’s Shepilov Old Bolshevik May Be Installed as Red President Voroshilov Wants Out; ‘Elder Statesman’ Honor Seen in Future From Press Wire Services MOSCOW — Old Guard ‘Bolshevik V. M. Molotov, 66, ‘resigned’ last night as Russia’s foreign minister. Dmitri T. Shepilov took over. . (Authorities in Washing- ton ‘have no doubt that it was a removal rather than + ba Toa pS r He's Out State Democrats Ask Party Stand Over Civil Rights Proposed by Delegates to Convention A “Michigan Declaration” ' jurging quick progress to “the day when segregation in practice is as rare as humian slavery” was sched- to Bust Out All Over - Sun Hides is getting He's In “Youthful Editor a Now Known as ‘Mr. Party Line’ Described as Go-Getter Among Current Kremlin Aides to Khrushchev ‘I Have Seen Many Things’ June Still Fails The weather man pretty unpopular. He forgot to add sunshine to this! first weekend of June weather. ‘He's forgotten sunshine a lot this) spring. | His prediction is partly cloudy) today and Sunday, with a high) Sunday of 70-75. Today's high will’ MOSCOW (INS) — The mantle of Soviet foreign minister was laid on the shoulders of a _ relative youngster in the field of Russian power politics, be about 65 degrees. - The skies may clear later today, ‘but only after the sun has gone | down, he added apologetically. | The weather man must be get: | ting to hate himself, too. He had | - V. M. MOLOTOV uled to go before the Michi- gan Democratic convention in Grand Rapids today with the blessing of state party) a voluntary resignation.) At the time the an- nouncement was made, Molotov was at the theater with top Soviet officials. | Molotov traces his career in party service back to pre- revolution days. He rose rapidly and served as Rus-| sian premier for 11 years| between 1930 and 1941. under Stalin. | | He twice held the post of foreign offers depositors 2°32 per cent in- tion,” scheduled for wide circu-| _ City Banks Offer ew SavingPla | Will Pay 212 Per Cent ©. on Money Deposited: for 12 Months A long-term savings plan, which, \leaders. | And State Attorney Gen- eral Thomas M. Kavanagh 'suddenly appeared the odds-' ‘on candidate for Democratic National Committeeman for ithe state, replacing Eugene Lacey of Detroit. Convening Democrats were re- ported in a mood to risk a repetition of the. 1948 Dixiecrat walkout at the national convention in Chicago August 13 with the wording of the ‘‘Michigan Declara- minister for a total of 13 years. terest on funds deposited for at lation in northern states before Hisfirst hitch was between 1939 least 12 months, went into effect the convention. | strong speculation | and 1949 and again from 1953 un- til yesterday. : among -Molotoy may retain. behind the. scenes “overlordship” over for- | eign policy. Reports in the Soviet@aital hint Molotov may succeed aging Kli- ment E. Voroshiloy as president | of the Soviet Union and assume! the role of “elder statesman.” The. 7year-old Voroshilov reportedly wants to retire because of his age and health, TITO APPEASMENT? Molotov, along with Stalin, signed the exchange of letters that re- sulted in Yugoslavia being! drummed out of the Communist! family of ‘nations. The timing of the resignation | May aveid g face-to-face meet- i ing between Tite and Molotov (Continued on Page 2. Col. 1) | yesterday at both local banks and! their branches. Adoption of the plan was an-| nounced simultaneiously by A. C.: Girard. president of the Commu- nity National Bank, and Milo J. Cross, president State Bank. Participants will be issued sav- ings certificates in return for of $500 or more in $100 increments according to the two officials. Interest og the sum will be mailed to the depositor | at the end of the first 1? months and each six meoanths thereafter Requests for withdrawal of funds before maturity dates must be! made 30 days in advance in writing| and will draw the regular savings) interest rate of 1 per cent, spokes- men stated. the Michigan sponsors of | decument will send it te the . party’s national platform com- mittee at the convention. County delegates to the state con- of the Pontiac Vention last night heard a pre-| convention keynote speech by New) York Comptroller Arthur Levitt, | substituting for Gov. Averell Harri-| of Doctors in Efforts jr a triumphant tour of the So-| man of New York. |» The seven-point civil rights res-| jolution, slated for convention ap-| proval today, includes: Implementation of the Supreme Court decision banning segregation. Presidential action to curb vio- lence, intimidation and terror. An effective Federal FEPC. A Federal anti-lynching law. Abolition of the poll tax. A civil rights division in the Department of Justice. Anti-segregation strings on Fed- |perature at 1 p.m. was 54. ithe lowest temperature here pre- ceding 8 a.m. down to an unseas-| onable 44 degrees. “In downtown Pontiac the tem-| i Dmitri T. Shepilov, editor of Provda, described as a hard worker, a protege of party chief Nikita Khru- DMITRY SHEPILOV ‘Seek Vote on State Act | *schev and also as a “ladies man.” Set June Sessio The 50-year-old Shepilov is a young man to step into ‘the Kremlin hierarchy, and a big one, tipping the scales The 2% per cent interest is the| highest rate allowed on bank sav- eral housing and education funds. | ings accounts under Federal reg-| Qaxtand County's delegation to ulations, | the convention picked four dele- Jesse H. Jones Dies at 82: Crealed Financial Empire HOUSTON (#—Jesse H. Jones, 82, a Tennessee farm boy whdé“built one of the nation’s largest fortunes de- spite only a fifth grade education. is dead. The wartime secretary of Reconstruction Finance Corp., died last night. His financial abilities had under whom he had served, twe full-vote alternates to the = oe | national convention. Democratic of the 16 alternates at large the Chicago convention. The four County delegates to the national convention are: Richardson, of Waterford Town- ship; Billie S. Farnum, of Dray- ton Plains; Dr. Howard McNeil, of te Commerce and head of the t ‘ riett Phillips, of Huntington Woods. Alternates are Mrs. Margaret McCall, of Holly, and Mrs. Martha impressed three presidents | Woodrow Wilson, Herbert) Draggers Seek Body. of Ann Arbor Man CURTIS (INS)—Dragging opera- tions were continued in Big Man-| istique Lake today for the body of a 45-year-old Ann Arbor man who drowned Thursday night. ; William Kline and Ruben Egeler, 46, of Ann Arbor, drowned when their boat apparently capsized Thursday night in high waves. Egeler's body was recovered yes- terday afternoon. Prophet's Trial Set DETROIT — Presiding Judge Paul E. Krause of Recorder's Court Friday set July 2 for the’ trial of Prophet Jones, leader of a/ Negro religious cult, on charges of | gross indecnecy. The trial had) been postponed because of Prophet | Jones’ illness, Dies in Truck Crash | . CASEY, Til, — Felix Kenneth , Neratko, 39, of 28460 Van Dyke! St., Center Line, Mich., was killed Friday in a collision of is car and, a semi-trailer truck at a highway, intersection 24% miles west of here. Travis Goldman, 36, of Grayville, Ill, driver of the truck, was slight- ly injured. . In Today's Press Bullding News .......... 13-21 Church News .is..+. 10, li, 1 County News “"ebeeeene’ * ae 4 Editorials ..... sesvcveccoree 6 Damon Runyon cecceccctree 8 Sports eee bee ee eeeeeee Nee 2 | Theaters rob eeeeewoeent® 2, b TV & Radio Programs ..... 31 Karl .....:+. yeas anc 31 +Hoover and Franklin D. tent problem in the 30 to 40 school systems with which I am familiar,” Bloomfield Hills; and Mrs. Har-| the ‘state athletic code, Whitmer ‘foreign minister and his replace- ‘Sheppard, of Ferndale. : at better than 200 pounds ‘ on Road Problem: stretching to six feet plus. Gov. G. Mennen Williams said yesterday he will call, Shepilov was too young to get a special session of Michigan's Legislature “sometime involved in the turbulent revolu- this month” to repair faulty wording in the 1955 multi. tomy ets ateeed on isin ‘million,dollar highway improvement act. . lumens ae te Padi n The special session, highly unpopular with legislators near the top of the Kremlin heap. 'in an election year, is necessary because of an uncertain-’ ° ° The new foreign minister Beg ins Tr ijumph ‘ty in the act of whether bond retirement appropriations proved himself a driving go-get- from the 1!2-cent a gallon¢ T { R . ter early after launching his Our OF NUSSIG addition to the state gas'-to Kawkawlin freeway, planned party career in the 1930's. He oe . ne “stayed in the background per- Yugoslay a beaming with satis-| vear until the bonds are proposed Ruckwood/4s- Saginaw ‘oll cized tasks, faction, arrived in Moscow today : | retired. road. His vigor in the Communist ; aaa ‘esiaher, Turnpike bond issueé were au- Cause might be responsible for his viet Union, which just a few years| Scoring Highway Commissioher ; : : : affliction with what busy American ag Charles M. Ziegler for not hav- thorized by the Legislature in a i. suey no, Genotnced him and ied to Cuan MZ for Oot her Spare bland ae mot nteceg wets ak uo a 8 apt i ‘ : ; :; a iby the delay. : oe : | Pontiac School authorities are On the platform to greet Tito|Umder the bill by July 1, Williams) . ‘i ..| He is polished in the vocal art. casting about for a plan whereby/was V. M. Molotov. He resigned |Said the fem agp tend “i puted bill provided that 0 per cont Lorin saeeigld) shes Gpabmeebs school children wijl be medically as foreign minister yesterday in Othe word! apr bs sae Cumt\of the state’s share of the gas tax\cv™ amicably at social functions. jexamined periodically. pate sneer accde vouch to on tike—about $13,500,000—was to be WELL TRAVELED | The problem is, too many chil- fort to placate Tito, who has little WOW not be speedy enough to en ; aa |e dren—18,000 of the and not love for the veteran Soviet diplo- able a construction start this year.|used after July 1 to pay off in-| Like Molotoy and the top two bl parties em — and no ae | euveas ae terest and retirement on road bond some in the Kremlin—Khrushchev + said ‘yers represe: : | | issues. jand Premier Nikolai Bulganin~ Where the practical answer ewan "sian 4 ge | the highway department and | at present bonding rates, Foster Shepilov is a well traveled man. | Hes ig stil stumping the admini- es ae | ‘ bonding companies have de- | caid this amount would buy about| i stration, according to Dr. Dana =) ee eee: | cided they cannot werk with the (525 million in highway bonds. Party bes bas taken bim bill as it was originally passed by the Legislature and drafted by Highway Department attor- neys. sew without glasses, can recall the French invasion of Mexico, and | believes in wine before breakfast (with something like tequila or mescal to rasp the throat later). Mrs. Gonzalez says her long life is due to “good stock; my father lived to 105!" 166-YEAR-OLD SEAMSTRESS — Tirza Gonzalez, who Medical Checks Eyed in Schools ee Yugoslavs’ Tito | Officials Face Shortage i to Launch Plan -: te Bertin and Communist China, | as well as Belgrade. Hig visit to Cairo last summer—if West- Motor City to Europe ‘:.‘izit vammens i wet | ability to negotiate the Soviets | P. Whitmer, superintendent of The Yugoslav president will echests. drive to the Kremlin this evening to pay an official call-on Kliment Interest was refocused on the, Voroshilov. who, as chairman of possibility of examinations after the Praesidium. is titular head of Dety Hisheay © | pe the recent death of a 16-yeat-old the Soviet Union. 5 pu A ighway Commissioner Air Speed Mark Set boy, who suffered a heart attack Tito will make formal calls on George ee hon Dea ara playing basketball in the Premier Bulganin and Communist on oo . = og hl DETROIT w—A new speed mark school gymnasium. arty secretary, Nikita Khrushchev oe priate Mes “s : sn “Examindtions remain a persis- ee ia as ue ing bill’ which involved “new for a flight from“Detroit to Europe Tito's visit is expected to open problems.” |was established today when a new, up a new stage of friendship and," The language of the act fs a DC7C landed at Shannon, Ireland cooperation between Yugoslavia little vague,"’ Foster said. at 12:30 om ey and Russia. : | Legislators at the special ses. | _ Sion may alse consider improve- ships that‘ have_outlived their use- | * 94 Funeral arrangements are pend-|poses, but the expectation is they ‘ing. will be scrapped. : h/t ai f yf fee Vfal igi; nf ON aa ship U.S.S, Tennessee, one of 107 vessels the. Navy has asked hearings to sink, scrap or sell Congress for permission to trim out of the reserve fleet. The House fulness, and to cull out over-age vessels each year, OA BOREL ee Ok oe DE Bo get Op aa VE is ae ce oj Fren Wipe Out Big "ALGIERS wW— Two French di-'triangle of the desolate Biban' visions backed by jet dive bomb- ers battled furiotiily today to wipe out a big Algerian rebel force already have Jost 400 men—290 11 1891, the son of John and Hulda trapped in the “Gates of Iron” Molotov Resignation Surprises the West (Continued From Page One) when the Yugoslav leader ar. rives In Moscow this afternoon. — Western diplomats viewed the | Mountains: | The French claimed the rebels dead and 110 taken prisoner—in the biggest single encounter of the 18-month-old Algerian. uprising. Military dispatches disclosed that an infantry division had been thrown in to support a crack mechanized division and to-.con- tain rebel units desperately striv- ing to break out of encirclement Artillery and = planes blasted away at the rebels clinging to sun- jbaked crags within the triangle in , Pontiac Deaths Ar ab F or Ce Walter Ss. Bell r = “a \7 ip Citi tw aie are eg te ee a | i eae tenn 53 Oe ee ee = i ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1956 - / Walter S. Bell, 64, of 3599 Brook- dale Ave. died at his residence ‘today after an illness of two days. He was born in Pontiac on Oct, Bell, and was a resident of Pontiac ‘for 15 years. He Stabbed Her, Ran Her Down, Woman Claims Stabbed threé times in the shoul- der and’ suffering several broken ribs when an auto was driven over her in an alleged argument with her common - law busband last night, a 26-year-old wéman is list- He is survived by two children, ‘Raymond L. Bell and Mrs, Doris 'King,. both of Pontiac. | Other survivors include four grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. | Service will be at 1:30 pan. Mon- day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with the Rev. F. R. iTiffany officiating. Burial will fol- changes as the biggest gesture the eastern Algeria. The area lies i inj te) Oak Hillis (Comeieey. Russians could make in their’ bid southwest of Bougie and along the’ : : to re-establish strong ties between Soumman Valley where French Clarence Gorsline. Moscow and Belgrade during the (settlers repeatedly have been hit) Clarence Gorsline, 53, of 529% talks with Tito. ‘by strong rebel raids. iN Peay St died. at 7:10 this Molotoy has been a revolutionary The mechanized division orning in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 51 years. He plotted and worked launched “its offensive Wednesday pital. After a five-day illness. in lower echelon chores in the per-on the western edge of the tri: ~ 11, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. iltfus days of the Tsar, living some- angle. Hennedel Gorsline and was a driv- times in exile and almost always’ French officers said the division... for the Oakland Cab Co. in danger. was performing “superbly.” Orig: Surviving are his wife, the for- He paved the way in Moscow inally it was trained on the NATO mer Ethel Cooley; his father and for the return of Lenin and the defense line in Germany to oper- 4),,¢¢ children; Mrs. Charles Kom- 1917 Bolshevik revolution. There. *(©.in small detachments under pays of Romeo, Mrs. Basil Dane- after he climbed quickly up the “‘ nditions of atomic warfare. The ingburg and Robert Miine, both of (Cuumemmniad Gaaaer: officers said this type of training Traverse City. z ‘has been found excellent for the Also. surviving are a sister Molotov didn't come by his nick- fast moving hit-and-run engage- ys. Gait Bracken of Lake Orion; name of “Iron Pants” by giving ments of the Algerian war. three neothers Harry of Pontiac. way in serious debate. Forceful; -The rebel triangle is besieged enneth of Rochester and Far} ‘No’s” have frequently punctuated on the east by the infantry divi- Gorcine of Marlette — his contacts with the West. He was sion. : | "Ft eral ; iran ements will be an: the foremost apostle of the frosty, Dispatches said the rebels at noune d nae 7 the Donelson give-not-an-inch cold war policy of one point concentrated _ their i , Ss % ie his old line leader, Stalin. forces west of Lafayette and SONS SMNETES HHO: Molotov's hard words and patient threatened to break out of the obstinacy in negotiations won him trap. The French commander the grudging respect of Western summoned planes including Andrew F. Govan. 67, of 216 S. Jeaders. ‘Mistral jets which dive-bombed sanford St., died yesterday in the Churchill called the mild ap- the rebel positions, forcing the/pontiac General Hospital after pearing, but firey Molotoy “cold: Moslems to fall back, leaving .o¥en weeks illness. .blooded and ruthless” but none-. any dead and wounded strewn) jie was born in Oxford on Sept. theless a man of “outstanding. 99 the mountainsides. 9, 1887 and lived his entire life in ability.” Oakland County. Mr. Govan was Andrew F. Govan Molotov cast his lot with Stalin, and aside from a rift in revolu- tionary days over Pravda policy, rose to the heights of Russian pow- Shepilov Takes Over as Foreign Minister the son of Richard B. and Euphemia Jane Moore Govan. On March 14, 1956 he married Adeline Cox here in Pontiac. He was employed at Pontiac Mo-| ed in fair condition in Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital today. | Mrs, Doris J. Fields, 503 Frank-: lin Rd. told Det. Thomas Mitch- jell that the argument followed a three weeks sparation from Ma- jor Porter, 4, who was arrested gowntown payroll robbery — the, ‘this morning near-his..home at T2 Gillespie St. “ The woman_said Porter . forced her into the car at 204 Wessen St. where she was visiting, then stabbed her when she tried to es- cape. She fell to the pavement and Porter backed the auto onto her, according to the woman's story. A charge of attempted murder may be sought, Mitchell said, Por- ter. was to make a statement to- day to an assistant prosecutor, Three Persons Hurt as 2 Autos Collide A Harper Woods couple was hos- pitalized and a Dearborn man suf- fered minor bruises in a two-car accident at Stephenson and Roch- ester Roads in Troy. Township late yesterday afternoon. Norman Matthews, 60, one of the drivers, was in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today with a fractured scapula, His wife Eva, 57, is in good condition with a rib fracture. Donald McClard, 21, the other driver, was treated and re- leased at the same hospital for bruises of the knee. Troy Township police reported the accident occurred when Mat- thews failed to yield the right of way and attempted to cross the intersection. His car was struck by the oncoming McClard vehicle. ‘The Day in Birmingham Brutal Murder Shocks Aflanta Horror Grips City Over Vicious Killing of Pretty Secretary in Robbery ATLANTA ®—One of the most ithorough police investigations in 'years was under way today into the brutal slaying of a pretty At-| ‘lanta secretary during a $2,400 ‘fifth unsolved robbery-slaying in ‘Atlanta the past 10 months. * 8 @ BIRMINGHAM — Two special work of the Drayton Plains services tomorrow at Northminster| Presbyterian Church Men's Club, Presbyterian Church will mark the, are for the infirmary building. end of the first year of the church’s| It will provide handicraft _fa- organization. | cilities, storage space and a Being formally installed as min-| kitchenette. ister of the new church is the Rev. see | iMacKay Taylor, who has led the lcongregation in its first year’s ef- forts and in building of its new church on Big Beaver road. | His father, the Rev. Wendell: Taylor, pastor of the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church in Minne- |PeT are =. * Parent to Install Minister on New Church’s Birthday Senior night at First Congrega-| children who appear ill, and to con- tional Church is tomorrow at 6 p.m., when Junior and Senior High Fellowship members and their parents honorgraduating seniors. sponsibility certainly belongs to ‘A variety show and potluck sup- the |Mr. and. Mrs, ‘Thomas Ridley of '|Windsor, Ont. ~ ; His body will arrive at Manley Bailey Funeral Home Tuesday morning. Service will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. James Episcopal Church, with interment at Rose- land Park Cemetery. _ a | Schools Ponder Plan to Provide Checkups ' (Continued From Page One) fer: with parents about. private treatment. é “The greatest share of the re- parents,’ Whitmer pointed out. _| apolis, Minn., and formerly of Police Lt. J. L. Moseley said Covenant Church in Detroit; will all members of the detective, rob- give the sermon at the 10:30 a.m. hery and homicide squads have installation and service. been assigned to investigate the ea nee Robert Graham, assist- . 30, ant minister of Birmingham’s First. death of Mrs, Ines Johan. 0. Presyterian Church, wil charge Co ithe congregation With its duties,, cae . ; i,¢ and Dr. Harold Fredsell, executive, thie ie ractigat iy os id eri “ director of the Detroit Presbyterian: on the police force,” Moseley said. Board of Church Extension, will give the charge to Mr. Taylor. | CRUMPLED AT DESK | The new $65,000 initial unit of year-old son, died of multiple skull 4 p.m. service at which Dr. Ken- fractures. She was found crum- neth G. Neigh, executive secretary, pled beside her desk where she Of the Presbyterian Synod of Mich-, had been preparing a $2,400 pay- igan. will preach. | ‘roll during the jtunch hour Fri. The Rev. Glenn Harris of First’ day. Presbyterian will give the church! |The killer apparently struck keys to Dr: James Watson Jr.,| lwithin a 10-minute period, police president of Northminster’s board’ said: Officials of the company left fer an appointment at noon. Ten ‘minutes later Herbert Harcourt, (26, an employe of a steel firm, . ee ‘arrived to pick up a load of ma- ; , | Camp Oakland will be visited terial and discovered the body. iby Exchange Club members and itheir wives in lieu of next Tues- day’s meeting. Fishing, boating and swimming are planned. High ITwelve Club members visited the ‘camp last Monday, toured the fa-. cilities and had diner. : +5] “Bedroom Burglar | That group had donated $2,950 | against its pledge of $3,000 and | an on-the-spot collection raised eaders. “Bedroom Burglar’ on the Prowl Again | Pontiac's night. | He entered at least three homes’ 2720 Pine Hill, who died in Harper | Bendix, He married Mable Joan | William F. Barkley Rosary for William F. Barkley, Hospital] Thursday, will be recited | at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Company at 8 p.m. Sun- day. Requiem Mass will be at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the | Hills Church, and burial wiil be | in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. | “Ideally, of course, periodic examinations would be a very good thing, They not only would enable us to protect children, they would allow the schools to be of greater service. “For example, we could pin- point students with certain disabili- ties and arrange special classes \for them,” The only health records now ‘kept at school, Whitmer added, Surviving Mr. Barkley, who was are those scoring ability to see and Ine., are his wife, Ann; two sons, | Mrs. Johnson, mother of a 10- the church will be dedicated in a with MacManus, John & Adams. hear well. Thomas and Michael at home; his -- mother, Mary Kollman Barkley. Ctl, 9, Badly Burned and two brothers, Harry James, of Detroit. John D. P. Simetz and as Boiling Kettle Spills Nine-year-old Marcia Martin, of 6735 Alden Dr., was in good con- John D. P. Simetz, 27, a 1946 dition at Pontiac General Hospital Hollywood, Calif. home. Born here in 1928, he was a of trustees, in the ceremony, previ- Birmingham High School graduate today after suffering second and ‘ous to a reception for members, 294 an aeronautical engineer for third degree burns of the legs and Detroit area dignitaries and civic Bendix Aviation in California, died feet while taking & bath at the isuddenly yesterday at his North home of ‘a- friend on the same street last night. The girl was severely burned by member of St. James Episcopal ‘boiling water when she knocked Church and served two years Ver & nearby teapot causing it to in the Navy, partly in the Philip- 'spill on her, the Oakland County pine area, He took a four-year ‘Sheriff's Department reported to- aeronautical engineers course in | ay. two years time before joining Woodhull here in 1948, Surviving are his wife: his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Simetz _ Due to Natural Cause -~Dr. John Marra of Pontiac .Gen- er with the late dictator, (Continued From Page One) Auto Death Is Ruled tor Car Division in the parts ware- ; _ house. | | Molotov could inconspicuously give} He is survived by his wife and jadvice from his vast knowledge of one son, Thomas R. Cox of Pon-| (world affairs which is unrivaled by tiac: two brothers, John B. Govan any other of the top Soviet leaders. of Lapeer and Daniel B. Govan of | Shepiloy stepped into the for- ee The Thursday death of John E.| eign minister's post from the | Other survivors include three | McKenzie, 54, of Farmington Town-| editorship of the official news- grandchildren and one niece, Mrs. | ship, was due to a coronary oc-| paper voice of the Communist |Gordon Lake of Dearborn. clusion, it was announced today; Party, Pravda, which was one of Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday Dr. Malcomb Delaney, acting dep-| the political stepping stones of from Voorhees-Siple Chapel with uty coroner for Oakland County. his predecessor in pre-revolution |Rev. Pail R. Havens of the First Dr. Delaney revealed the find- days, ings following the receipt of an! Shepilov, a rapid riser on the merge Dag he Pathologist i remiin scene Since Stalin's death, | _ ‘has been playing a major role 1D Dossie Dewayne Smith Russia's diplomatic offensive. ._* * Prayers will be offered at 2:30 tery in Lapeer County. eral Hospital. McKenzie was found dead in the front seat of his car parked off! the road in Novi Township early was a participant in the “summit sinje Chapel for Dossie Dewayne Thursday afternoon. Investigators| _~ ” learned the man had driven ral healt that produced the S© Smith by the Rev. John W. Mulder County Groups Joins ee land Macomb counties were elcted taken. Methodist Church officiating. Bur-'for the committee. Senior Inspec- named head of the group. | formed to “seal off” areas from) 4 minor and two juvenile boys unauthorized persons during emet- were arrested last night when po: The new foreign minister al$0 | Monday afternoon in the Voorhees- | Sencies. Area Resident Injured ‘in the southeast area, gaining. over $135 represnting weekly pay, Only $1.50 was reported looted | | Rotary, and the construction the ante to $3,363. The fund, along with that of the Royal Oak ‘of Birmingham; two brothers, Don- | ald of Waterford and Edward of iBirmingham, and his grandparents RACING . Time Triel: 1:30 P.M. Rece: 3:00, P.M. Pontiac M-59 Speedway 3 Miles West ef Pentiac Airport : = ® jat 74 Myra St. The owner's trousers Disaster Lommittee jwere removed from his bedroom while he slept. The money was Police, civil defense, and Red removed and the pants discarded Cross representatives of Oakland narby, police said, County have been named to a Tri-| same procedure took place County Disaster Committee formed at 565 S. Paddock St. where $75 was recently, jreported stolen, police said, and Similar officials from Wayne/at 581 S. Paddock, where $60 was * The Disaster Committee was Of Beer Possession (lice allegedly found beer in their car. Howard Hubble Jr., of Utica, faces’ arraignment today on a MEN AND WOMEN accident. Can be purchased on an annual, quarterly, or montt tion reserves the right to accept renewal premiums. Phone: MI 4-6602 HOSPITALIZATION OVER 65 Pays Hospital Room and Board, Surgical benefits on a scheduled basis, cash for covered “EXTRAS” such as operating room, X-ray, laboratory, etc., on each covered sickness or uly basis, and the Assovia- DETAILS FREE-NO OBLIGATIONS car and home-made trailer to the! location that morning to pick up a load of dirt. Housewife Treated for Aspirin Overdose A young Oxford Township house- Pontiac Genera] Hospital last night after an alleged suicide attempt at her home at 6350 Harriett road. | Joel R. Sullivan told investigat-! ing deputtes from the Oakland! County Sheriff's Department his | heavy industry, . Wife was treated and released at! Soviet approach in foreign rela-, tions. He also has been on the issu- | Dossie was the eight month old thermos bottle resulted in an ac- parents pending an appearance be- ing end of statements since early son of Dossie E. and Virginia Head cident which sent a Bloomfield fore juvenile officers this morning. . Hills man to the hospital last night. | . — —_—— last year which have material- | ized into pillars of Soviet policy. | One defended the priority of while anether spelled out the policy decrying the “imperialistie arms race” and called for a ban on atomic “Geneva spirit’ and new ~. ; | of the Central Methodist Church. as Car Rams Into Tree Burial will follow in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. | Smith of 3530 Maybee Rd. Surviving bésides his mother and An attempt to retrieve a fallen Reino Johnson, 38, was treated father is a brother John Edward at and released at St. Joseph Mercy home. ‘Hospital for abrasions of the leg, The baby was born in Tulare, lip and scalp. Calif. Oct. 7, 1955 and was dead on He told Bloomfield Township po- ‘arrival at Pontiac General Hospital] lice he lost control of the car while weapons along with peaceful co- this morning after an illness of bending over to pick up a thermos existence, Shepilov might well be called wife Beverly, 18, swallowed 38 as-| “ister Party Line.” pirins after an argument. Fire Ruins Sweeper, Damages City Home Shepilov's new function is clear. | If previously he was in charge of. indoctrination of the Soviet Union jin Communism—he now has as ‘Soviet foreign minister a bigger Itield for -his propaganda and _ in- one week, ' Stuart M. Smith | bottle from the floor and went off the road striking a tree. The acci- dent happened at Chickering Lane and Hickory Grove. Service will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in the Donelson-Johns Fu-| neral Home for Stuart M. Smith dents occur between 5 and 8 p.m. of 6570 Red Maple Lane, Birming-; — Ss One out of five fatal traffic acci- ham. The Rev. R. D. Dewey of the Fire this morning destroyed a doctrination-operations—the whole Congregational Church of Birming- $75 electric sweeper in a home at 45 Lorraine Ct., Pontiac firemen reported. world. Sanaa Business Place Looted ‘ham will officiate. Burial will fol- low in White Chapel Cemetery. | A graduate of the Universtiy of They said the sweeper was in a) | Michigan law school with the class , cardboard box on top of an! A cleaning establishment at 719 of 1934, Mr. Smith was owner and ' TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUILDER 670 W. Huron «FE 4-3525 oil space heater in the living room W. Huron St. was entered during operator of the Smith Beverage of Ronald Cutler. The box caught dinner hour hist-night and $3 in Co. here and a former owner of on fire, also causing $25 damage change reportedly looted from a|Farm Fresh Frozen Foods. to the building; firemen said. [renting machine. He was a member of the Pontiac "95 m 1895 through an unlocked side window. heart attack. | The owner, William Fox, of 2982, Exchange Club, Elks Lodge and ° * o News in Brief | Edgefield St. told Pontiae Police Michigan Bar Assn. jthat entry apparently was gained; Mr. Smith died Thursday of a -A $25 bicycle was reported stolen vesterday at the corner of Bajdwin and Columbia avenues, Pontiac po- lice said, gyi St., suffered slight ear in front of 93 N. Johnson Ave. early this morning i He told Pontiac police that head- Tie Exectiome: Divisions of the See: lights from oncoming traffic blind: | retary of State's Office will send an ed his vision. iobserver to the June 11 Walled The Weather \Lake School Election, it was dis- Full U8 Weather Bureau Report: closed yesterday. * * * Notification from Lansing report- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and = ’ Warmer teday, high 63-47. Fair Aonlaht edly reached Mrs, Norma Popek low 44-48. Partly cloudy and warmer yesterday in the form of a letter temerrew, high arewnd 75 Variable = A winds 4-8 miles per hour becoming south. sent to her home at 4955 Pontiac erly 19-15 miles tomerrow. Trail, Orchard Lake Mrs. Popek, candidate for elec- tion to the Walled Lake School Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & a-m 44 At 8 am: Wind velocity 10 mph Direction: North . | Beard, had appealed to Gov. G. Sun sete Seturday at #9 pm - “4, @un rises Sunday at 457 am Mennen Williams for an “impar- Moon rises Saturday at 122 p1 tial observer” at the election, | i ’ 1 Ti | Moon rises Bunday at 1 20 am. | | | Head of group opposing a pro- Dewntewn Temperatures be af Y : $oM-....- 47 Ibam .. .. 32 posed two-mil) tax increase for Bamieee $8 1pm“. \....54 school operations which will come 10 6m ss. 82 up for a decision on the June 11 ballot, Mrs. .Popek also had charged “‘irregularities’’ in former - $° elections in her letter to the gov- - & ernor, — Queried by a Pontiac Press re- Highest mperstae nn’ gg Porter, Mrs. Popek said: Meas temperature 2000002 @) “There have been sdime in- Weather—Pais. 'stanes in the past whee ballot- Highest and Lowest Temperatures This, ing was done in the open rather Date in #4 Years 1 in 1804 than in secret, Also, in some | cases election workers have dis- Friday in Pontiac {As Recorded Downtown) Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature .....cecceaes Mean temperature ......... Weather—Rair. -Prtday’s Temperature Chari a . Los Angeles 82 60) issues right in Marquette af 35) See . : , & Memphis 76 54. the polls, this is contrary to Miami 672 ww | 2 New Orleans 8) 69 bs ; New York 81 38) e 1 1 102 72) Mrs, Popek said she had ‘‘signed Housewife Asks for Check | faim A cnt, 4 at 7 ac OAY.S State Will Observe when his auto rammed a ret EJection at Walled Lake | ithe news of the appointment of lan observer as ‘‘a good thing.” “T am pleased the Secretary of State will send q representa- tive,” sald Smart, “We'd like | to have them know how we run | Life of Virginia's Man-of-the-Month Gid R. Dixon elections in this community.” Smart said that al] the school elections had been run strictly ac- cording to the law of the state, and that every voting precinct has private voting facilities. * * & . “We appoint election board members who are brought in to a/| meeting prior to the date of elec- tions, given their supplies nad in-| structions that the election is to be conducted in a legal manner. I. myself inform them they are not to discuss campaign issues or do. any electioneering, and notices are posted outside every poll to. that effect.” | ® * * | Dr. William O. Emerson, Oak- land County superintendent of. schools, said he believed elections’ in the Walled Lake School District have always been conducted in a legal . manner. regularities in their election pro- GID R. DIXON charge of illegal possession. The boys were turned over to Pelicy Ferms %HO0-BOH Write: 4062 W. Maple Birmingham Mutual OF OMAH NO . Age LIMIT ra Mr. Louis Pohl, manager of the Pontiac District of the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia, an- nounces Mr. Gid R. Dixon as Man of the Month for May. Mr. Dixon has made an out- standing record with the Life § of Virginia, winning the Man ff of the Month several times, be- coming one of Life Leaders of Aichigan for 1955 and also Man of the Year for the Life of Vir- | ginia. Gid is destined to receive higher honors and advancement f. for his meritorious service. His fine record is due to his J ardent desire to assist individ- § uals and families in their plans fF for financial security which J he accomplishes through one of the largest and oldest in- J surance companies, the Life of } Virginia. ° “I! have never heard of any ir-. 4 cedures,” he said. Mrs. Popek has opposed the tax! hike on the ground that taxes ‘are jalready too high and the average’ taxpayer cannot afford the in-| crease, | 1080 W. Huron FE 2-0219 | it most. BE YES, YOUR FUTURE HAS A SILVER LINING ... When you save at Pontiac Federal regularly! Clouds of adversity may gather... some rain may fall... but a SAVINGS ACCOUNT will shine in ° your darkest hour... give you the sense of security when you need A REGULAR PAY ROLL SAVER. 2% CURRENT RATE Payable June 30th, 1956 16 E. LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac | and \ Loan Association 761 West Huron Street eae _ aa “SAVINGS Ea 407 MAIN ST. ~ Rochester 2 ee ee i THE PONTIAC PRESS, | ‘SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1956 ‘ ee) . Ae rea College, High Schools to Graduate Students “Annual Commencement is Set for Sunday at St. Mary's #4 4 June is graduation month, and;Mass will be rendered by the news of area graduation exercises Schola Cantorum of the seminary, leontinued to come in to the oon %e: did | His Eminence Edward Cardi. | S os * aa tiae Press. _ Ral Mooney will confer the de- | : envinsctinehial wk 0 ae Commencement exercises are gree of Bachelor of Arts and dis- | Lee. planned at St. Mary College and tribute high schoul diplomas at |. ° High Schoo] in Orchard Lake, as well as graduation and baccalau- reate programs in West Bloomfield ‘Township and Romeo High schools. | One elementary school, at Thom- as, has graduated its eigth graders, The main address will be deliv- land another at Leonard is sched- a by the Very Rev. Justin Figas, uled next week. OFM, Conv. of Buffalo, while Mit-| i chell S. Jachimski of Detroit will: Orchard Lake act as chairman of the exercises. iP. A solemn high Mass will be of-| Fr. Figas will also receive the 1936, =." E na ifered at 10 am. Sunday in the ‘Fidelitas’’ medal. 4 ~~ -. ;campus Chapel at Orchard Lake; The salutory address will be giv- ,to open the 67th annual commence- en by Clement T. Otolski, 1956 ora- ~ 2:30 p.m. in the campus audi- | terium. The graduating classes include representatives from five | states. ‘4 ’ i . ‘ew eer ee eeeetrtenenae » PREPAKE FOR BANQUET — Getting ready for the annual Juntor-Senior Banquet of Water- +-ford High School are Beth Rose, chairman of e programs apd favors; ete esos once eee °° PADDLE PUSH — This old the starting point of the ‘I chairman in charge, the Old Fashioned Community Sing Planned Sunday AVON TOWNSHIP — An fasmione-! community sing will he'd at Goodwill General eats st Church, 287 Auburn Rd Sunday! from 27 to. 4 pm Yy * Guest groaps to be at ‘the charch for the eccasion include, The Misstenary Quartet, Gesp:l Feur, The New Hope Quariet and ethers Everyone is =o - attend: the event eee Road Surfacing Begins Monday o the pastor Set for Blacktopping; Completion by Sept. 1 MILFORD — Blacktopping will begin Monday morning on the re- maining thrée-mile stretch of Wix- ~ River. A 3% mile stretch was; om road. completed last year. - Detroit Concrete Products Com-| pany was low bidder, with a $43.- 203.75 bid Work ‘has been going on all year preparing the controversial | read for biacktopping. A bad bend in the read near the. Proud Lake Recreation center was | straightened out and.a bridge constructed across the Haron | river at that > point, | All road work must be com-| pleted by Sept. 1, according to Lee | Brooks, Oakland County road com-; missioner, but with good weather’ conditions, will be finished long be- fore that time- Julie Hicksoan, cee A | ee *addle Push.” Acc race i¢ a on The The ' jest votes Bonnie Beals, | “Push” canoe race, according to Charles | Newell, chairman of the affair. Last Stretch of Wixom’ each heat. ‘and South Lyen High school bands |Kiwanians will be entered. | will begin at 1 o'clock at the | tions; and Sandra White, general chairman. The banquet, tonight in Waterford High School gymnasium at 6:30, - with gay carousel theme, will be held | ment exercises of St. Mary College torical medalist of the jand High School i Ld * * + Msgr. Edward J. Szumal <4 | the heart of Milfordeds ording to Charles Newell, of its kind in the bridge in today “Paddle Push, Crowning of Queen Today's Event MILFORD — Residents of the.Dancing will continue or the Huron Valley area have elected Public from 8.36 to 12 30. -ord- Syl - ng to D arl Book, Judy Guthrie as queen of the fifth '™8 Dr. Ea ves ree Sponsor mrnual ‘‘’Paddl sh’ 4 a ; annual “‘Paddle Push » t held Prizes and trophies for the win- today ners of the Paddle Push will be Customers in Milford stores were awarded during a dinner served ‘given ‘voting blanks’ to chose one by Hostelers at Arrowhead Lodge out of five high schoel students in Kensington Park beginning? at as queen. and Judy received high-,6:30 tomorrow night. itevisee Romag Amvets to Dedicate Post: Nancy Brooks and Doris Honsinger. Sponsored by the Beard of Commerce in conjunction with the American Youth Hostels, the is America's biggest There are %6 entries registered Bayne - Kleinhans Unit to push. off at 2 o'clock at the Schedules Ceremony “Arch” over the Huron mver in | Milford. They will move in heats for Z P, M. Sunday F of six with four mindtes between down the cight-mile| course to the parking lot at Grand Entrants -will start off. | ROMEO—The new home of the Bayne-Kleinhans Amvets Post No. | 150 will be officially dedicated at 2 p.m. tomorrew afternoon. regardless of weather, rain or : shine Located on South Van Dyke near Preceding the race, there wil) 29 Mile Rd. the cement block be a huge parade. Both the Milford Structure was built entirely by members of th® veterans organiza- will furnish the music and floats ton. It, has been the scene of made by New Hi sdaon Girl Seouts, teenage dances weekly since its| “South Lyon Boy Scouts and the Completion. Regular post and aux- |iliary meetings have also been held in the new hall for several weeks. | A special honr-leng water show | During the dedication cere- | bridge. Competitive water ac. | mony Mrs. Erma Readle, secre- | tary, ef the auxiliary, will present | i | tivities has been planned and | “me ts hav Splied | 28 American flag te the past in locat= merchants have suppli of Sar S) kevern the trophies and prizes. for the wiamese . : . _ | Romee’s only serviceman killed in the Korean War. State Amvets officers have been will and Tonight a coronation ball be held at the ‘‘Teen-Canteen"’ Judy will be formally crowned, |!Mvited to participate in the pro- ___. ceedings, according to local offi-| insured against theft liability. Anvited. : aa a eS Formerly separate insurance policies were re- quired to protect your home, your contents, |, Now, one modern package insurance plan re- places separate contracts at a savings up to 25 per cent. Credit given for existing“policies to | _ expire. Annual payments available. Inquiries - Austin -Norvell Agency, Ine. 70 West Lawrence St., Corner Cass \ ‘cials. New, Complete One Premium Home Owners’ PACKAGE POLICY Save Up to 25% Monday Club Picnic fo Be Held in Romeo ROMEO — Final meeting of the Romeo Monday Club will be the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Emmett on Morton) Street at 6:30 p.m. Monday. | | New officers elected at the last) ‘meeting will be inducted, and pro- ‘grams for next year will be dis- tributed by the new program chair- mah, Mrs. Robert Hutton. !--Club president Mrs. George Mc- Keough will present the gavel to ,her successor, Mrs. James H. Win- ‘born, before the club adjourns for ithe summer. Activities will re- i the first Monday in October. TF | RACING | Time Triel: 1:30 P.M. Race: 3:00 P.M. Pontiac M-59 Speedway 3. Miles West of Pontiae Airport. losses and personal | FE 2-9221 \ ?' ~~ ee ee | church will meet at Final Spring Meeting \Chamber of Commerce will hold: Hits regular Speed Restaurant Monday at 6:30, ‘p.m. This will be the last meeting’ the Metzger Shoe Store on East! “until September. ; i 4° yy a _ U.S. The starting gun was due to get ‘the race underway at 2 p.m. e -—_—__———_——_—_—_—_ Drayton enue to Stage Two Humorous Plays DRAYTON PLAINS — Two one- act humorcus plays are to be pre +sented by Youth Fellowship mem- bers of the Drayton Plains Com- munity ment auditorium of the church. “Joint Owners in Spain,” scheduled for 7:30 p.m., cast of four players. “Spreading the News," will fol- low, with a cast of 10 young thespians, Stage manager is Everett Beach and Charlotte Baird is director. A free will offering will be taken, with proceeds to be used to assist young people in attending summer conferences. The program is open to the public Detroit Preacher to Show Slides at Waterford WATERFORD—The R. ey G eorge H. Loveless of Detroit wil! be the “speaker at the 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m, services Sunday at the Wa- terford Community Church, The Rev. Mr. Loveless is a missionary Jews and is a former missionary to Alaska. At the evening service the Rev. Mr. Loveless will show colored slides on Alaska. The Adult Bible Class of the 7:30 pom. Tuesday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Brown, 6039 Nor- thrup. The class will hold an election of! speaker, and there will be spe- officers. hostess. $10,000 Goal Is Set Mrs. Ella Shook is co- to Aid Accident Victim NORTH BRANCH — A goal of /$10,000 has been set for the com- munity building of the home of Donald Podvin, whose accident of a year ago has left him handi-| capped by paralysis. Maynard DeGrow and Raymond Ball are treasurer and assistant) treasurer of the Podvin fund. Al public benefit auction will be held) in July, Luncheon at St. Patrick WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—St. | Anne's guild, will sponsor a lunch- eon and card party at noon, Wednesday, in St.. Patrick parish hall. Reservations should be made in advance. by calling Mrs. E. E. Pifer, EM 3-2806, or Mrs. N. Ss. Lup, EM 3-0016. IMLAY CITY — The Imlay City Meeting at Hi- presi-, ident, will celebrate the Mass, while! [the Proper and Ordinary of the United Presbyterian C antee® Church Monday night in the base- John Lutheran Church will read | { jLapeer to Imlay City. It was for-. ed in the building owned by Mrs. prep de- |partment and the valedictory by ,Lawrence J. Hoppe, president of! the college senior class. West Bloomfield Township The 1956 graduating class of West leomfield Township High School iwill have its baccalaureate serv- ices at 8:15 p.m. Sunday in the school auditorium, Commencement exercises for the 7 seniors will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the high school. This iis the second class to graduate from the new school. ae The Rev. Robert Benedict of Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harber, will give the baccalaur- eate address, and the Rey. El- mer Steenson of West Bloom- field Baptist Church will give the | | invecation and benediction, school Music will be by the high a cappella choir, with Mrs. Alice Smith at the organ. for proces-. sional and recessional numbers. Commencement speaker will be Dr. Walton Cole of First Congre- gational Church, Detroit. | Richard McClurg, president of | the board of education, will pre- sent the diplomas as superinten- dent of schools, Dr Leif — introduces the class. Principa | Donald Weed will present the = dent awards, The Rev. Robert Benedict of the Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor, will give the invocation and the benediction Mrs. Smith will be at the organ, and members of the senior class who have taken part in the vocal groups of the school will sing the alma Mater. Romeo ROMEO—Baccalaureate services for 8 members of the June grad- _ ating ¢ class at Romeo High School are scheduled for 8 pm. Sunday in the high school auditorium The Rev. E. G. Appel of St. frem the Scriptures, and the high fs schoel Mixed Chorus will be fea-} on with a tured in the anthem, “Dear Land week of Home,” from the tone poem, “Finlandia, " by dean Sibelius, The choristers will be directed by Donald W. Albrecht. “Some Moral and Ethical Aims of Education” will be the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. John McMillan cf St. Cle- ment Catholic Church. Carol Hiller will accompany bari- tone soloist James Davis singing “The Holy City.” Benediction will ibe given by the Rev. Ellis A. Hart! \of the Fitst Methodist Church. Troy ; will be in the high school audi-, Men's Club, assisted by the Wom- Troy High School Seniors will torium. jen's Guild, is serving breakfast attend baccalaureate services to-; lafter the first three Masses. ‘morrow at 8 p.m, at the High) -_-—-———_-——- School, when the Rev. Robert Paul: Ward of Troy Methodist Church will speak, Invocation will be given by the Rev. Marvin V. Turner of Halsey Baptist Church. Troy’s band, di- | At left is the present block of four classrooms; | bers of the class and their friends Deyden Library Hours Assn here brary hours for the summer wil] School of St. Paul Lutheran Church be f under the Christian Mission to rected by Don Lauder will play, day afternoon. in the near corner is the multipurpose room and stage; and at right is the new seven-classroom section. Smith School students will share the multipurpose room, which will see gym, cafe- teria and auditorium use. Post Oftice Marks More Milestone By JULIE V. HUTCHINS West Bloomfield Correspondent | postmaster, . ORCHARD LAKE — Dedication) The Michigan Military Academy ceremonies at the new Orchard had been located at Orchard Lake Lake Post Office today mark an- and for many years was the of- “other milestone in West Bloom- fice’s largest patron. Soon after field Township's oldest post office.'the turn of the century the acad- The Orchard Lake Eee Office emy was discontinued. as first established in 1872, with! In later years its buildings were John C opeland the first nostnaane taken over and have since been It was the fourth post office to be used by. the St. Cyril and Metho- TROY ADDITION A new school section planned at Troy No. 2 Elementary School is this brick structure sketched by the school's architect. ‘Bids for the school will be received next week. ' es & L ui the Moody Hotel, with Moody as | established in -West Bloomfield dius Seminary and St. Mary's High Township. School and College. This unit is The first was at Pine Lake. | still the largest patron. The new post offive building was Next was the West Bloomfield | built to specifications. Located -on Post Office near the Commerce St. Mary College property at 3735 Township line. This office was Commerce Rd., it is rented to the established in 1833. The third ZoVermment-by the college. Present Was Straits Lake, on the north Postmaster is Mrs. Mary Hawkes. shore ef Upper Straits Lake, in ms. 1,000 Turn Out for Waterford with that name, started in 1831. STEPHEN NISBET Slate State Man at Oxford School All except Orchard Lake were discontinued many years ago. Hence Orchard Lake is the oldest : post office in West Bloomfield OXFORD — Stephen Nisbet. Township, the only other office now Dance Recital ; ; + . . _. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — member of the State Board of:in that township being Keego Har. a see to 1,000 ; the Education and chairman of the Por. established in comparatively we people jammed recent }ears. Waterford Township High School 'Auditorium -last night to applaud beard of trustees, Alma College. will address Oxford High School’ General John Copeland was the | ;),, efforts of student ballerinas ‘Seniors at their commencement. owner of a hetel at Orchard (7 Carole Wolfe's dancing classes, 8.15 p.m., Wednesda) | Lake and it was through his ef ,, paint that misses the partition and lower portion of the post with reofing asphalt to a height about two inches above ground, then pour the concrete collar. If wind pressure seems to be ide blown fence is to erect smafler| fences at- right angles,- but at- Nails holding rails or pickets when Wet Newspaper-Keeps. Paint Mess Off Window - | When painting partitions between panes of glass in a window, there | from smearing the glass. Wet some _newspaper or paper towels and Plaster them evenly over the pane. Trim the paper with a’ ruler or sharp edge to fir the window pane. | The wet paper will absorb any ‘Save you a scraping job. For best |results, allow the paper to = \by letting the post stand 24 hours |preservative sokition. ition should completely cover the j spliced joint. | post just above ground level and splice on anew base. You can butt the parts together, | end to end; and join them by bolt-| ing steel “‘splints’’ to opposite’ sides of the joint. The splints! should be eight to 10-inch plates of \-inch steel. Or, you can lap cut the ends of both pieces and fasten them together with bolts through’ the half-lap joint. Carlon: Plastic Sewer Pipe, Flexible Pipe. Senders: Belt, Vibrating ond Dise. Tarpaulins. | Underground Sprinkling Systems. Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Road FREE PARKING Ph. FE 5-8780 PERSEVERANCE EVERY NOBLE WORK IS AT FJRST IMPOSSIBLE —Thomas Carlyle s? “The Bird to See... realtor ward e. partridge 1050 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4-3581 Treat the new end of the post “— iwith wood preservative before re- gm setting it. 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SATU RDAY, J UNE 2 2, 1956 . i of 1 4 , i 4 i di Complete Th June 1) ‘ NA E Lar Conti inues Role 0 ) ankee- Killer Wins 6- auunicdy Ueadbe Lun batting. ’ s AB R SME bt Pet. — Ae ey Mem AR et iMitwoukeo Joan 7h don a4 158 30s : a = = as ie ee r 1338 198 360° @7 199 271 NEW YORK ®—If the Detroit/their hands on young Frank Lary.) The Yanks long have workedigers last trip to New York he} Im the Sth with one out Al; Billy Hoeft was due to oppose Beton 369 6 18 ee on ss $e ise oul Tigers se want to work a the re to o | thelr own private twist to the old/ worked the first game and gave up Kaline tripled. Byrne. got in a Whitey Ford today in the second ‘ashington % riously Tige ; 1181 1 i Ipbia 7 is i BS Es trade with the New York Yankees terdiet over the Bronx Bouib- axiom “if you can’t beat ‘em,|only three hits, winning 7-1. When 3-0 hole against Tuttle, then : 5d es ie Br i ist 3a York toes a4 290 3 in 238\they certainly wouldn't have to “s last night in the rain and join ‘em." Their -version is “ifithe Bombers hit Detroit 10 days; purposedly passed him. Casey game of the series which winds up _— i ot Bis 2s CLUB FIELDING _- look far today for their endsof the| mud of Yankee Stadium. It was | Can't beat ‘em, get 'em to join ago Lary -whipped them again,| Stengel ordered Ray Boone |With @ twin bill Sunday. ; CLUB PO A_ E DP Pet. < you.” ; breaking a six-game New York) walked, loading the bases and | UB deal. t over New York- . J DETROIT . NEW ¥ i eed >) ww tT" “we ol S232 3 ; se his Sve straight ; os , |winning streak. This time he wea-| bringing up Bob Kennedy. as a8 an Caicage 34 938 355 23 32 983] Pittsburgh 39 1038 425 34.34 977, Phe Yanks probably would give) this season and 4th straight over | And the Lary spell certainly has} aed a foes feat tenia 4 fic | Ruenn m 68 t pouerrt § Clevele tug | IML 2) BD pe oe St Louis ee se 3 3S $3\4 pretty package of players to get! two seasons. worked to perfection. On the Ti-| mally Woe cul whee Ral ae Kennedy smashed this strategy Kalins = $33 Mentdest 3 3 1 {1 083 402 39 43 975 Cineinnals 39 1037 40 41 30 973 y jto bits with a grand slam home (pittlest 4 2 ot, 3 3 wee rk 3 = 3 hon oi me at a : homered in the last of the ninth. irun into the left field seats. |Kennedy.t 4 1 2° Robinson.tb 4 Waking iiss oe tk ealhew, York 37 1017 425 44 31 970 : Last night he gave up nine | 'Brideser2> 3 1 McD’ gald.se $id Boston 40 1067 455 33 41 t5g) TTP PAY — St.Louis. hits, including home runs by Ed: | Skowron tripled home Gil Me- Wilsone” 3 @ i Aishowron i373 NATIONAL LEAGUE . Robinson as |Dougald in the 4th and the two, : J.Cole’an.3b 1 0 INDIVIDUAL BATTING ee y = ; - sees Sy INew York home ruas in the 6th. ‘B-McD'mott 1 @ ¢@ gee cae AES “Ahn mares Deve. cab“ SS ET En mr wee ie Ge ee | 2 Player, Club . AB R OH HR Rbi Pet.| Poorer Ct 3 6¢u%fe 8 a c ever in clutch. Eight Yanks | Mickey Mantle settled for a a SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Wacker got three, same number as Pittsyurgh at Milwaukee (2), 2:30 p.m compiled by Bob Peterson and Philadelphia at St. Louts (), 1:30 pm} ew York at Cincinnati (2). 1:3 p.m. Rich Gibson for Majots. iooaaee at Chicago, 1:3 pm “In Coast Meet “Two Crack 4-Minute Mile COMPTON, Calif. W—The still select sub-4-minute mile club ad-| A no-hit, lopsided victory and a\mitted two more members today, | Delany was timed at 3:59.0 and. Nielsen at 3:59.1. No U.S. miler belongs to the one-run win marked play Friday in slight little Ron Delany of Ireland club. The two foreigners qualified ‘Bunched at 66- were Jim Ferree of the Pontiac Federal Saving Midz- and lanky Gunnar Nielsen of Den- for membership on the same Ram- baseball loop. No-hitter was im an mark. The two made the grade last saur Stadium track where Amer-| ica's Wes Santee, three times) Newark, Del., and Tommy Bolt of 11-1 win over hapless” Indians, Gray night in the Compton Invitational] tried to break the Fearsome Four, | 'Houston. After today’s round the field of 136 will be trimmed to the 90 low fanned nine Ld s . Tigers finally edged Orioles 43 versity, Track and Field Meet. 21-year-old Ron, a student at Villanova- Uni- qualifying first with 2 They: were one stroke to the Drs plus 10’amateurs for the fmal after®a tight scrap, with Johnson stunning. hard-won duel to the good over another -newcomer to - the pro circuit, Bill Bisdorf of San Diego, and veterans Jay Hebert) and Roberto De! of Sanford, Fia., Vicenzo of Mexico City. The Texas International is the second part of a $100,000 Dallas ° golf project. The $30,000 Dallas: Centennial Open last week was, won by a youngster, Don January | of Abilene, Tex. Twenty-one Bronco Cager Still Critical Needs Brain Surgery After Given Beating by Ex-MSU Gridder SOUTH HAVEN w — Eugene E.. Lekenta, 24, a former Michigan players were State football star, was held today) as a probation violator pending: possible charges in the critical in- jury, of a Western Michigan col- lege basketball player. The injured man, Fred Corbes.| 23, was reported still unconscious | and in critical condition at a Kal-| Memorial Day in a fight at a Sau-| ‘gatuck restaurant. Allegan County prosecuto: oe | Dwight Cheever said carers against Lekenta would juries. Corbus underwent brain surgery after the fight. Lekenta admits arguing with Corbus, but denies he struck him, police. said. The probation violation charge against Lekenta was brought in a bench warrant issued by circuit) judge Charles Hayden of Ingham County. He put Lekenta on two years probation last February for aggravated assault on a former upon the outcome of Cerbus’ re | | Judge Hayden said if Lekenta were found guilty of violating his probation he could be made to serve up to two years in jail. Michigan State suspended Le- kenta after the assault trial: holes ‘Sunday and Monday. ‘winning his 2nd victory CANADIAN CATCH — Fred Poole of Pontiac mazoo hospital of injuries suffered ? roudly displays this whopping 13', pound gray trout which he landed this week at Bell \Lake_ | in Canada. Poole used an fom = a and it todk him 47 first trout he tape with Nielsen Pontiac Press Phote * minutes to haul it in. It was: the had ever caught. |} catch was a bluegill. \Chisox, Indians Demped. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maybe it's time to change sig- ishown the power the club needed seventh, but Duke Snider tied it nals on Pittsburgh's preposterous in the outfield, and a solo smash/ ‘with a two-run shot in the eighth. Pirates—they're beginning to look iby like they may be for real. So here it is June 2. And there they are, in second place—a half- game behind Milwaukee and only four games back of the Braves in the “lost” column. * * * ; -They got up there last night, smacking Warren Spahn and the Braves 41. A three-run homer by 103 Get Athletic Awards First athletic awards banquet, Friday night, for the Isaac E. Crary Jr. High School squads was marked by the-presentation of 103 honors. The affair was held in. the with 150 and their oe Mike Penn, Crary Letter Club, sponsor for the banquet, was nr Bucs Keep Movin Lee Walls, the rookie who has Long got the job done in the, eighth inning. Bob Friend won his ninth, striking out eight and walk- ing just one before being removed for .a pinch runner in the big eighth. * * * The Pirates moved up as the St. Louis Cardinals were tumbled to third by the Philadelphia Phil-| lies 5-2. Cincinnati was held in fourth by the New York Giants 3-2. Brooklyn lost to the Chicago Cubs 42 in 15 innings. In the American, first place New York was beaten 6-3 by Detroit, ee et with righthander Frank Lary tak- ing his fourth straight from the Yankees.. Chicago, Cleveland and Boston wound up in a virtual three. way tie for second — 6% games back, Baltimore beat Chicago 3-2; Washington clipped Cleveland 5-3, ioles. Righthander Connie Johnson q, Beat Braves, 4. started with a two-run belt in the ‘Sam Jones won it in relief. A pair of former teammates beat the White Sox for the Ori- Two Crane Athletic “Teams End Seasons Delany won Athlete - of - Meet honors, overshadowing such as The victory of ex-Fordham run-' ner Tom Courtney over Belgium's’ Roger Moens in the 880-yard race.! The achievement of Ira Murchi-! who got! son of the U.S. Army. into the meet as an added starter and proceeded to record in the 100 meters at 10.2. Another prodigious put of the shot by the world king, Parry O'- (Brien, at 60 feet 5% inches which ;went virtually unnoticed because jsuch throws, including his official record of 60-feet-11, ‘are custom. | lary for hifo. | A-pole vault of 15 feet ‘4 inch | ‘by Bob Richards, which was ‘no surprise, and another of the same height by Ron Morris of Southern California, his first at such a dizzy altitude. €ranbrook baseball and track the - tie the world) | as and Nielsen at 3:59.1. University team player. | There are many youngsters, at least one of whom is making his ‘Ist start in the Open trial. Jack Reynolds, of Waterford High School i(this year’s Pontiac Press Invita- jtional Prep tourney champion), is |18, one of the youngest in the field. |Bob Zimmerman of Jackson, Tom- |my Watrous of Royal Oak, are oth- jer area youngsters with lots of abil- ity. . * *« ® First threesomes leave the tees at 7:30 a.m. Boardman KO's | Ryff in Ninth Young Lightweight Now Hopes for Title Shot at Wallace Smith | ; NEW YORK (®—Larry Board- man, 20-year-old | Marlborough; |Conn., lightweight, may be in line a September title shot at champion Wallace (Bud) Smith as a reward for his knockout of Frankie Ryft. : : * * Sam Siavatoan! Boston promo- iter, said he could present a deal iby which Smith would be guaran- teed $50,000 to fight Boardman for the title in Boston, Sept. 10. The ‘New England youngster knocked 2 out Ryff last night in 46 seconds CRACKING -EQUR MINUTES — Ron Del iny (left) an exchange of the ninth found at Madison student from. Ireland som Villanova, cracks the 4-minute mile Square Gaver he beats Gunnar Nielsen (right) of Denmark in the Compton, California track meet yesterday. Delany was timed at 3:59 flat . * Whether or not the os haired \blond lad gets his title shot, he ‘owns .the championship of Mr. ~ |Ryff who claimed he never before ihad been knocked off his feet. A 4 Area Teams Vie teams ended their season on a winning note yesterday with the diamond crew beating Hamtramck \3-0 and the thinclads defeating Red- ford Union. 66 2-3 to 42 1-3. Dave Campbell pitched al] the | Way for the Cranes allowing only | three hits. Cranbrook scored twe golf teams in runs im the 3rd and another in jranks were entered in the Michi- 'gan High School Athletic Associa- itior. tournament being played to- fis only other | The track team posted a final 9-1 day at the Black River Country record in dual competition by beat- Club in Port Huron. the 6th and finished the season with a 11-7 mark. |ing Redford with Bob Waddell and, |Ross Smith taking double wins. | Keego C. of C. Holds Contest for Long Fish | A ae contest for longest - fish caught in waters of Oakland, County, or contigious territory, is under way at Keego Harbor. The. ‘suburban Chamber of Commerce sponsors the contest, that includes’ trout, bass, pike and bluegills. held them hitless for six frames and finished with a five-hitter while Bob Nieman drove in all three runs. A_ third ex-Soxer, George Kell, put them in scoring position with two sacrifices. Ex-Yankee Bob Wiesler went all the way, for the first time in the majors 'to beat the Indians and Bob -Lemon, who had won six straight. Lemon homered for a 2-0 lead in the second, then gave up Washington's winning rup in the seventh on a walk, sacrifice and Jim Lemon's single. _ Tom Brewer spun a five-hitter for his second shutout and seventh \victory for the Red Sox. Ted Lep- tio got three hits and drove ‘in Length of fish is only consideration, involved. Contest closes on Labor Day. Anyone can enter. Anyone could win several of the events. And) there is no age limit. Trophies and, many other prizes will be given in each division, John Buliga, CC. head says. Chet Briggs is in charge! of the contest. Mets Hold oe A practice session, starting at) 5 o'clock today, will be held for members of the Mets City League Class D club, at the north diamond on Columbia-Joslyn field. | ete,” and Boston defeated Kansas City!two runs, Boston center Golder FRIDAY'S FIGHTS . 5-0, . Tn, Peal mee © rents SE" SORE MORES s E. Fry, Crary principal! Gene Baker’s {wo-run homer ont ‘catch,. snarling Jim Finigant's! gow ew tort 8 out Frankie Ry Ryff, tt ithe, com mented the - athletic” letter, relicfer Ed Roebuck worr for the! drive. with a 40-yard — aid CHARLOTTE, N.C=Nino Valdes, 210, lwinners, Cubs, a leap against the wall, - Ravens, sepeed Ken Rogimer, 195, De- j ‘ / } \.. a reset | * ot [ ~ f. , ‘ * ii | js f.. i aN f F i) fo Af Vive A ie ae MY ce ) Lee { i re a LE RF j é | j ‘ yh i ling champion Jackson, were com- jpeting in class A play with Bir- mingham, Oak among the area teams. jlett-right combination to the chin ‘dropped Ryff on his face. He tried to get up at seven, crumpled and fell on his back. The corner crew dragged a stool to mid-ring -be- ‘fore helping Se he _ corner. Ann Arbor, five-time winner of i the championship, Battle Creek | Referee Rites Felix and Judge Dearborn, Grosse Pointe, Grand Jee Agnello had it 53 and Judge Rapids Creston Grand Rapids \Jack Gordon 43-1, all for Board. Catholic Central and Grand Rap- man. The AP card saw it evén ids Union. - iat 3-3-2. The crowd of about 2,500 paying an estimated $6,000 ap- + 8 8 times, in 19971858 and. 1955. Wa, Beared t0 like the nationally tele- Eleven teams, including defend-|terford, Royal Oak and Birming.|Vi8ed fight. ham, winners in their respective! amet Rey Resional meets, finished 1-2-3 in Pontiac Oldtimers Meet : °¥8a! the Pontiac Press Tourney last ae Teede in Opening Game : The Pontiac Oldtimers will open’ In class C-D action, Bloomfield the season tomorrow afternoon at Wisner stadium against the Toledo |Oldtimers. It is the opening of the isix-team International Othens | | League. . } State Prep Golfers Clash PORT HURON — Nineteen prep Class A, C and D he Waterford Other Class A schools included | Hills will vie for honors against | Comstock Park, Edwardsburg, | | dackson St. Jobn, Lansing St. | Mary, Saginaw Peter-Paul and Whitehall. Jackson St. Mary has won the last two C-D meets in 1954 and 1955. time is 3:00 p.m. State Tennis Tournament | ‘Moves Into Semi ‘Finals | KALAMAZOO — Hamtramck ‘and Saginaw Arthur Hill entered ‘today’s semifinals of the class A high school tennis tournament. tied at. fivepoints: apiece, " Kalamazoo fe LONG CLUB — Pittsburgh. Pi- rate slugging star Dale Long, who yesterday belted another home run as the Bucs defeated Milwaukee, 4-1, cuddles his war club which he used to set a new Major League record of hitting eight homes in eight consecutive games. ‘Central was ‘third with 349 and Grosse Pointe fourth with 3. _ Hamtramck’s top seeded Ray “was t take on Mount Saginaw Arthur win in the Jerry Dubie and th Cedar ' im Mussel of|points each (Hamtramck upset the top of CD