The Weather 
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a IAC PRESS _   | Uh Weather Burese Forecast: 
_ Pleasant Tomorrow 
114th YEAR ok & & & PONTL ES senoehirrennat 
Line Forms Now | 
on Seats Aboard 
‘Theater “All aboard . . .!” Special’ 
No ordinary conductor's call, that one. 
It’s an invitation to reserve the week of September 
10 and book 
Special for a trip to New 
packed days along Broadway. aboard The Pontiac Press 
York and five excitement- 
‘The late-summer: excursion into the heart of 
America’s biggest city will be sponsored by The - 
Pontiac Press as a non-profit goodwill gestyre 
toward the first 60 readers who sign up before 
July 30, 
Highlights of the trip will be tickets to five top Broad- 
way shows, a tour of the United Nations , an 
of the city’s most famous pot pitemnen og? seo ge one 
restaurants, tic to several television shows, a boat 
trip around Manhattan Island and plenty of free time 
to view other outstanding sights and see New York! 
The cost?—A rock-bot $140 Besides the plays and other pol 
the price wa cores railroad tri oe age 
modations.at one of New York's 
in the Delegates’ Lounge of 
_ party at Greenwich Village 
During your stay you'll 
and musical shows: person. 
mentioned, 
both ways, accom- 
est hotels, luncheon 
the UN Building, an arrival 
and several “surprises.” 
see five af the best plays 
al 
“No Time for Sergeants,” “Damn Yankees,” “The 
Most Happy Fella,” “Will Success Spoil Rock 
Hunter?” and “New Faces.” Each has won the 
acclaim of leading critics and they're all yours to 
see rat members of The Pontiac Press Theater 
  . 
7. s« * ¥ 
(Cooler for Tonight, 
Pleasant on Tuesday 
cooler with a: low of 56 to 60 de- 
grees. 
Sunny and pleasant is the fore- 
art Sie tanermen wih.o Mg of 
to 76, 
The lowest temperature preced- 
  
Soviets Ready to Aid 
Greece, Pravda Says 
(—Pravda 
change of students and said the 
Soviet Union is willing to train 
Greek scientists and technicians, - 
Oldest UP Resident Dies 
. LAKE LINDEN @® — Charies 
Chaput, one of the oldest residents 
of the Upper Peninsula, died Sun- 
day at the age of 101,   
    
2,500 Rock ‘1’ Rollers, re reics soriners, more tr 
Riot in California; 10 Held SAN JOSE, Calif. (INS)—San Jose Police were hold- 
ing 10 teenagers today in the wake of a riot at a huge 
rotk-and roll dance. 
The 10 were arrested early Sunday when. some 2,500 
  §, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1950-90 PAG 
  » é 
  
Tidal Waves Accom oy moons   
teenagers attending the rock and roll session at Palomar 
Gardens in downtown San Jose engaged in a wild melee 
~ with fists and beer bottles. +   Quakes 
were moved to the interior after Kill ATHENS, Greece ® — Earth- | Patmos, a tidal wave damaged the) Today's quake appeared to be the 
peroee wer Boy, 3 Dies in Livingston ~ 
‘County Lakes Claim Lives 4b e Aegean Islands 
  
  
Oakland County Sheriff's Department skin diver Bill 
Foreign Aid Cut se 
Hit by President Ike Urges Restoration 
of Funds Needed to Halt 
Growth of ‘Dictators’   
    
Detroit Buzzing 
as Shriners. _ 
Open Convention 
DETROIT #® — Fezzes are the 
predominant headgear in Detroit 
today and downtown streets look 
like an Oriental bazaar or a Holly- 
mally known as the Ancient Arabic 
Shrine, took over the city for their 
82nd annual convention. 
Some 56,000 Shrine delegates 
has seen In 19 years, 
  Order of the Nobles of the Mystic|® 
‘You Won't Want to Miss- 
  It took 75 police an hour 
to bring the mob under 
control. 
When the riot was over 10 per 
sons required treatment at a near- 
by emergency afd station, scores 
more were nursing minor cuts and 
bruises, tables and chairs were 
broken and some 1,000 bottles were 
smashed. 
The riot was touched off when 
someone threw a beer bottle into 
the middle of the packed dance 
as the teenagers gyrated to 
palsating rhythms of rock 
and roll artist Fats Domino, 
Five auxiliary policemen on duty 
at the dance were unable to re- 
store order and 16 patrol cars with 
30 officers rushed to the scene. 
. They radioed headquarters they 
% meeded reinforcements and 40 po- 
licemen attending the annual po- 
licemen’s ball nearby raced to the 
dance hall. 
Two policemen required medical 
treatment after being struck in the 
back of the neck by a beer bottle 
and Kicked in the head. 
Domino and his musicians es- 
caped out the door when the riot 
started. ; 
  
After All These Years 
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. {INS)—August Amundsen, 80, of} 
Black River Falls, Wis., said after | 
marrying a 74 - year - old widow: 
“The most important thing that 
can happen to a man is a good 
woman." 
  
In Today’s Press Death Penalty Looms 
for Narcotic Pushers festooned with bunting and flags. 
WASHINGTON ( — The House Concessionaires are selling soft 
voted unanimously today to allow drinks and cotton candy along juries to‘impose the death sen- Woodward avenue. 
tence on persons who sell or give) One of the most colorful con- 
|heroin to anyone under the age tingents was “Murat Temple's 550 
\of 18 years. ‘delegates from Indianapolis. Ac- 
The penalty was included in a companied by the wail of Oriental 
compromise narcotics con- woodwinds, they marched to-hotels The center strip of Washington 
houlevard gleams with many-hued 
  tents and other thoroughfares are’ 
iy z & 
ae E sites 
pres e if ; thy iE i at mit: ! 
stantial” ‘portion of the cuts. He 
previously has ‘expressed willing- 
ness to settle for a $4,517,000,000 
dollar ceiling.     
The seventh installment of the Press’ exciting 
summer word game POT-O-GOLD—currently worth 
at least $100 for readers who come up with the cor- 
rect solution to Puzzle No. 7 on Page 30. ; 
An off-beat account of what makes Italy’s Gina 
Lollobrigida tick in the first part of a series by Joe 
Hyams, entitled “Europe's Reigning Movie Queens,” 
on Pagel7. ~ : ; 
    An up-to-the-minute account of autumn clothes 
fashions, direct from dress designers in New York 
City. You'll find it in today’s Women’s Section — 
          trol measure which now goes to preceded by four matching palo- 
the Senate for expected approval.’ mino horses, . Page 18 of today’s Pontiac Press.   
Selfridge Celebrates 
       
      County News. ............4.. 12 
Editoriale 2... .....ceseecuss 6 
Murder Mystery............. 10 
Sports... ...sceeees.19, W, UM * 
Theaters .........660 5c seen: 22 , TV's Radio Programs Sees a9 THIRTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY-—As 39 recruits look on, ' Hostess 
Wilson, Earl..... cceceuuccces 29 | Rose Napoleon, 26, cuts a 842-pound birthday cake baked to mark 
| Selfridge Air Force Base’s 39th birthday. The eight by four-foot piece 
4 Birthday With 842-Pound Cake 
i 
AP Wirephote 
of artistry was baked in the base pastry shop. Assisting Miss | Polka which climaxed the pageant 
Monday is the last day the public 
will be able to take walking tours 
through the camp. The exhibits 
and the Administration area will 
be open on Tuesday 
Wednesday. 
will leave on Tuesday, those from 
the east on Wednesday. Visitors 
are welcome today during the 
usual hours and through the arena 
presentation this evening. 
England Under Flood   
sands of commuters. 
tories. daughter, Eliza Lahm and (right) Kathy Beebe, a Pontiac mediate Scout who lives at 146 East Iroquois. : 
Girl Scouts to Present 
- Halfway in Air Race 
and! 
LONDON : (# — Torrential rain- 
storms swept across southern 
England today, Flooded roads and 
railway lines held up tens of thou- 
Lightning 
struck dozens of homes and fac-|a resort hotel at Burgenstock, near Frantic Mother 
Waits Six Hours 
at Secret Place Gotham Police Continue | 
Questioning of Queens 
Trio That Made Call 
WESTBURY, N.Y. ( y 
that Mrs. Beatrice Wein- 
- \berger had made a second 
unsuccessful effort last 
night to keep a rendezvous 
with the alleged kidnaper 
. \of her son. 
    
  » unemploy. 
ment increased by 300,000 in June 
to 2,900,000, or 4.2 per cent of the 
;' entire labor 1 ‘ * iJ 
Young summer workers getting 
out of school or seeking postgrad- 
uation jobs accounted for the in- 
. jerease both in employment and in 
Ne Be as aie acres 
» Said. . . 
  
Lt. Gov. Hart's Wife 
AMARILLO, Tex ®—The wife of 
Michigan’s Lt. Gov. Philip Hart 
‘and her co-pilot took off at dawn 
this morning on the last half of 
itheir race for the tenth apnual 
| Powder Puff Air. Derby prizes.   Campers from the western states) Mrs. Hart and Mrs, Marianna 
Rudolph left Amarillo at 5:43 a.m. 
(Central Standard Timie) . after 
spending most of yesterday and 
last night in town. They arrived 
here at 9:25 a.m, yesterday, 
  
Woarrens in Geneva 
GENEVA (®—Chief Justice Earl 
Warren of the United States and 
land today for a vacation. They 
plan to spend about a month in 
        Lawzern. 
  
for Primary 
On Friday, 105 un-registered . 
ing timestoday. . . .. 
    Napolean with the big chore is Lt. Col. Stephen Bertling, acting 
base commander.        Total registrations 
‘38,271 to date, | 
  Last Chance to Register 
on August 7 
If you want to vote in the coming Aug. 7 primary, you'd better 
be registered before 8 p.m. tonight. At that time, all registrations 
for the August primary election will be closed. 
The City Clerk's office in the City Hall will remain open until 
8 to take last minute registrations. 
voters became eligible for the pri- 
mary by registering while on Saturday 48 persons filed at the clerk's 
office. Fifty-five registered on Thursday. ; 
Today also will mark the end of registrations which have been 
taken at other locations in addition to the clerk’s office. Both city 
banks will take registrations until their 3 p.m. closing time. 
The Oakland County CIO Council, 2144 E. Lawrence St., and 
three local union halls will take registrations up to their 5 p.m. clos- 
in the city, have reached approximately Mrs, Warren arrived in Switzer-|   
went to 
pointed place but there was no suc- 
cessful outcome.” . aS 
Mrs. Weinberger, driving the 
i if 
cial 
phone call. 
  
  
For More Fun on Your 
VACATION r