\ 115th YEAR) tka ne PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957~30 PAGES Legislature OKs Fifth Judgeship Atter Flare-Up Provision for Sparks Verbal Fight Amidst a display of verb- al fireworks in Lansing last night, the Senate complet- ed approval of a fifth cir- cuit judgeship for Oakland County. The measure, viding for a new circuit to the governor, after a flare-up over the Gakland County provision. Sen. L. Harvey Lodge of Drayton r, i TE ff , said if = jal © Lodge, a Republican, replied by asking Brown if he were “a seif- woe prophet for Oakland to capture the’ post initially, since circuit judges when ; Election of New County Justice judge apiece in Bay and Saginaw Counties, was sent You Like Tulips? Holland Festival | Starts Tomorrow HOLLAND ® — want? With its famed annual tulip time festival set to start to morrow, Holland's even got 'em Tulips, you lamp posts. Park Superintendent Diek | Smallenburg directed the opera- tien which resulted in a total] of 100 Holland Jampposts decorated with pots of 24 tulips each. Smalienburg, whe has charge of 340,000 tulips planted along the curbs for eight miles of city streets, decided upon the pole decorations for the dewn- | town area which has no soil | for curbside plantings, The problem of daily water- ings is solved by truck. Each morning. before business | parking chokes the route, the truck is driven along the street and a workman with a dipper reaches water to the suspended | plants, ¥ * * 000 others on area tulip bulb farms will be at their colorful | best for the festival opening. Gev. Williams has the Tulip Tithe Committee he will be in Holland for the open- ing ceremonies. It will be the ninth year Wil- liams has taken part. On each | occasion he dons an Old World Dutch costume, complete with i shoes, for the traditional Se eh eae ns | “ce Reports Russia Has Most Subs _ | | ‘300 underwater craft, Half (them reportedly are bujit for long- range operation. * * * | But Christopher Soames, parlia- ‘mentary secretary of the admir- '"€ * hanging from business ae world’s biggest submarine fleet— of president of the Associated Trans- told the Senators Eye Alleged Reward. to Truck Heads Call Fruehauf Lawyer to Learn if Beck Eased Strike Pressure | | WASHINGTON (INS) — ‘Senate rackets investigators) hoped to learn today whether Teamsters ‘Dave Beck rewarded two trucking tycoons, who loaned him $200,000, by easing strike pressure on’ |them. | Alfons B. Landa, Wash-| ington attorney. for Frue-| hauf Trailer Company, |President Roy Fruehauf, was called for questioning) - about memoranda linking! ‘Beck, his client and several | elsewhere. The Senate committee, | |headed by Sen. John L. ae ‘Clelilan (D-Ark), called H Landa before today’s after-' ‘noon session. Beck is to be recalled for ques- lchension tomorrow or Thursday, de- pending on how soon the Senate, boss. others to behind-the-scenes| settlement of labor diffi-| culties in New York and’ | | | } } | 3 Teumiees Injore 73 i Ike to Defend Budget on TV | Beck to Be Ousted? w ASHINGTON W—The Team- relations | No Surprises Planned as President Delivers Talk at 8 P.M. WASHINGTON (INS) — ‘dent Eisenhower carries the battle budget to the Fruehauf and B. M. Seymour, ‘port Co. of New York, icommittee yesterday they put up |$200,000 for Beck, and then per- 'sonally guaranteed his note in sign- ing the loan over to a bank. The final vote was 25 to &, with alty, said if war comes the NATO! Seymour said he and Fruchauf one Republican senator and four, Democrats switching sides at the’ Hl hr a! Gas Rationing Ending allies have protecting the Atlantic sea lanes." Seames told the House of Com- mons last night that NATO would | be bolstered by “the main ele- ments of the Royal Navy, which are committed te NATO in the event of global war.” ips than the prewar fleet but 3 Women Mourning MANTUA, Italy (INS). —The widow and mother of the dashing Marquis Alfonso de Portago wept — separately —‘at his bier Sodog: tn tae tattle: Salam arth, ern hamlet of Cavriana. Anoth- “every intention of also anwittingly “contributed” | $18,000 to finance a “toy truck” | (Continued on at eet! 2, Col. 2) Weather Predictions: Put Damper on Golf Tt looks as though golf enthusi-| asts will have idle clubs a few) more days. The weatherman for- sees scattered showers tonight through Thursday. After reaching g high near 70 today, the 'mercury is expected’ to dip to a low of 58 to 62 degrees | will be somewhat warmer with a high of 74 to 78 degrees. The evening low will be 56 to 60. Little change in temperatures with scattered showers is Thurs- day's outlook. Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem- 8 a.m. was 55. perature preceding At 1 p.m. the mercury read 65. In spite of showers, tomorrow’ will defend his eachoxtel +E gram atte cee tele- vision address at 8 p.m., Pon- tec time), the first of two major) appeals he will make on the sub- iject. Eisenhower, ah ae nie: soft-pedal aides, will of eanee a ke ee | cism pared speech. There are no surprises in his) text. Rather, he plans to sound the same warnings he has voiced, on repeated occasions recently. He will warn that deep cuts in, loa — at this time will im- national security. He will as- aay as he did at his news con- rage last week, that world ten-! sions must be eased greatly be-| i 4 | j | lcan be made in defense spending, ithe heart ef the 71.8 billion dollar, "| budget. * * * He has already agreed to re- iduce his request for new mutual | security funds from four billion, | 400 million to three billion 900 mil-| lion dollars, t this cut is not deep tnough to satisfy most econ-| jomy advocates: The entire membership of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- tee has joined in urging the ad- ministration to lower its foreign aid requests even more, and it is almost a foregone conclusion that the President's rock-bottom figure! will be pared again by the law-| makers. ~ - Sy Selon: breaking retaining walls. of a house that was ripped apart i ¥ AP Wirephote | I the background above Th pr by the flood. | iwhether Arnaud D’Usseau served| in Today’ s Press PLENTY TO DO INSIDE — inside work, including the maze special election has been called of the project. pital shows steady progress, with the exterior walls nearing top level. Next step is to complete the enclosing, ac aen ae a modern hospital. But before the addition cah be put into service | reoms must be furnished and equipment purchased. Next Monday's | _ Hospital Addition Reaching Upper Levels a ball ah Tes gs Pontiac Press Photo, Aamaion 1 Ponies wana Bes af service facilities that go into to authorize funds for this phase Association Favors sBonds tor | The Oakland County Hospital Assn. has joined the ’°*"s | growing list of organizations favoring passage May 20 and-foreign aid pro-/of the proposed $1,850,000 city hospital bond issue. ~ Miss Emma Howard, president, called completion of '"® Hospital © tthe hospital addition now cuit Judge “vital » Arthur Miller Goes on Trial Playwright Husband of | Marilyn Charged With Contempt of Congress i i | | | WASHINGTON (®—Playwright| ‘Arthur Miller, actress Marilyn) day on contempt of Congress) | charges. The two-count_ indictment) stemmed from his refusal to tell ‘the House Committee on Un- ‘American Activities the names of |Communist writers with whom he; |attended. meetings in New York) working for completion tin 1947, Miller, 41, hailed before the committee last June 21, answer- ed all questions about himself, but refused on “grounds of con- science” te talk about others. / He swore before the committee that he was “‘never under the dis- cipline of the Communist party,” but said he had been affiliated in the past with organizations which had been cited as Communist- dominated, : “F would not support now a cause Or a movement which was dominated. by Communists, he | said, * * * He told the committee he at- tended five or six meetings of Red writers in 1947. Rut when asked to say “‘who was there when’ you walked into the room,” or! as. chairman of the meeting, he balked, “My conscience will not permit me to use the name of another person . . . and bring trouble to him,’” said Miller, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1948 for his play “Death of a Salesman.” * * * Contempt of Congress is a mis- demeanor. Maximum pefialty up- on conviction is a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. BERS a et SRIDRAIEAA aaa mR sccideneceensease Jaswnabaiexawecneses saseeeetiersee eee eee e nent onne CORE OREO ee ee ee ee iments from 11 other organizations. | Gisondi, jHummell, , of Detroit were con- junder construction ito the community.” The association, established in the first decade of the century, jwas in the forefront of the orig- inal movement for a city hospital.| It built and donated .the | origina]. Pontiag General Hes | pital building te the city in 1915, The Taxpayers’ League, an in- “The bond issue should be sup- |ported,” said Miss Howard. “Noth-| jing is more important to the pub-' ‘lie than having a place for the! isick to be cared for.” | The * * * There also is a $2,700,000 bond |question aimed at enlarging, im- | proving and extending Pontiac’ xs pee ‘sewage disposal system. | A volunteer Hospital Committee,| of the job, has recéived similar endorse- New Hearing Denied for Convicted Killer Michael J. Gisondi, 28-year-old convicted killer of a Hazel Park tavern owner and his son four years ago, yesterday lost his bid for a new hearing. | Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland, who in 1953 sentenced Gisondi and his convicted partner, to life im- prisonment, ruled there were in- sufficient for a new trial. le, and Harold victed of #he Aug. 18 double shoot- ing of Vidos Vinokurow, 60, and his son, Joseph, 31, in their Hazel Park tavern. Gisondi claims he wasn't at the bar at the time of the. killings. He and Hummell are inmates of Marquette State Prison. 2.9 Million Vehicles DETROIT (INS) — The Auto- mobile Manufacturers Association says 2,957,573 cars, trucks and motor coaches have been built in the U. S. so far this year. Vehicle production last week, according to the AMA, totaled 149,460 units. . Week of May 19-25. fo Honor Michigan LANSING () — Gov, Williams today proclaimed the week of May 19-25 as Michigan Week, = Couthouse Suit fu hospital issue is part of a} ‘fore any substantial reductions | | Monroe’ s husband, faces trial to- six- -proposition ballot. Opening Today Charge Illegal Surplus Raised by Supervisors). for New Building Conway Storm Rakes School Attended by 34 Teacher Saves Lives by Ordering Pupils ‘to Get Under Desks - LITTLE ROCK, Ark. #— Twenty-three persons were injured_yesterday when the swift current. A third man was rescued after he had been swept, clinging to the The Oakland County Board of) {Supervisors legally accumulated partially spent $3,585,143 for ee cule cae he aan, 3 years, it was alleged in Circuit (Court teday. The charge was made ag the! Harrisville. | Glenn C. Gillespie, attorney Pood eybr agp panda & | ets’ League, sald mest of the Gqpeln eeee a constitutional limitation after voters refused an extra tax to build the proposed new building. idependent group formed express- ‘ly to fight the board of supervis- ors’ building plans, charges that were padded and surplus- i illegally transferred to building nds. NO QUESTION In his opening statement Gilles- pie said: ‘There is no that a new courthouse is badly — lyes, desperately — needed. The ty has completely outgrown its pce courthouse. “However, in questions of such magnitude the board of super- visors should leave the decision to the voters.” Ge " Gillespie outlined two other main construction of a new court-/more seriously before visiting Cir- Herman Dehnke, of i i g i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Oxford Pilot to Make Record AF Jet Hop An Oxford jet pilot was one of three who had break- fast in England and an afternoon drink in balmy Los One of Three ae cidinaiansesham ae trmmaiemailaabiailiiai ‘was made at an the state’s 7!) milltion | Angeles, yesterday. In between was an historic 14-hour, 5-minuté non-stop flight of 6,710 miles — longest ‘ever made by single~ engine jet planes. The hop- average speed of more than 475 miles an hour. After they brought their F100C; Super Sabre jets down yesterday, the fliers described the man, 25, of 28 Lincoln Ave,, Ox: BE Fa it tae WORKMAN Gen. Otto P. Wevtens, commander of the Tacti- ZR. F i TV & Radio Programs .... Wilson, Earl ............5.6 29 Women’s Pages ........ 12, 18 persis fre in the celebration. \ ~ . Lampasas, Tex., Revives After ‘Drowning’ LAMPASAS, Tex, (®—For a town that died Sunday night un- der a 10-foot wall of water, Lam- pasas today was showing definite signs of resurrection. * * * Merchants and housewives were cleaning up, an employment of- fice was set up and the town’s population of nearly 5,000 was, Swelled by relief workers and en- gineers, The relief workers were sorting out the problems and making plans to help people back on their feet. Engineers were helping straighten out the tangled town by doing such things as moving houses out of the streets. There even was a glint of hu- mor yesterday when the sun broke through clouds and melted them away, “I’m going to have a special on mud packs,” quipped Annette Spivey as she shoveled ooze, out of her tiny beauty parlor, Maj. Clyde Villemez, commander of the 46th Engineers Construc- tion Battalion at nearby Ft. Hood, said, “‘With good weather, it still will be three weeks before we can clear the debris, open streets and put the city back into working shape.” The disaster struck about 8:45 p.m. Sunday. A levee on Sulphur Creek broke. ; j 4 ‘ f - (ee t & f \ / a i i t ‘ - = | es } ; i; é 1 *) —% , i \v > ) : : ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 14,1957 | t The wall of water swept through the town, virtually destroyed much of the business section of 86 establishments and damaged 310 homes, 38 of which were de- molished. Some homes were float- ed blocks away. It absolutely cleared some busi- yess houses—walls, ceilings and merchandise. * * * In others, the weight of water crumpled floors, dropped mer- chandise into water-filled base- ments and thereby created water- logged junk. Four persons drowned or were killed when the flood struck. The one time, but most turned up later. One was missing and presumed dead, * * * Lampasas residents couldn't purchase flood insurance. “We ouldn’t get it because of flood of 1936," said Romans O’Hair, cashier and vice presi- dent of the First National Bank. * _* * Everyone who could push a broom or lift a shovel was re- moving the two to five inches of mud that covered everything and which only a short time ago was dust in this once-dry drought area. ‘ ‘Assisting Red Cross volunteers were several teen-age girls whose high school also was flooded. - * _® x Martha Medart, 16, without shoes, poured coffee for anyone wanting it, “I'm barefoot,” she said, “because we can't find our shoes, The’flood was in our house too.” - Dallas reported. the storm-bat- tered state faced more flood threats today in the wake of a weekend of devastating floods and turbu- lent weather, * * * But skies were clearing over most of the area and the turbu- lance appeared over temporarily. Foresees Ages Up to 150 Years for Future Man CHICAGO «—Dr. Edward L. Bortz, former president of the American Medical Assn., believes man in the future may attain a life span of 125 to 150 years. Saying that many doctors ‘‘shun the aged,” he called on medical science to “energetically promote the health potentials” of such per- sons. * * * Bortz, chief of the medical serv- ices of the Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia, predicted a ‘‘fantas- tie future” in which medical sci- ence will discover the barriers to healthy aging and overcome many of the present problems of tissue death, ‘Reward to Truckers Eyed by Senators © (Continued From Page One) company which netted Beck's son, nephew and two friends some $200,000 in profits. Besides Fruehauf's attorney, an- other witness to be called is A; M. Red Cross listed 25 as missing at Boy, 14, Admits Slaying Girl, 2% Chicagoan Tells About Strangling, Burying Tot old blonde, blue-eyed girl was found strangled early today after a nine-hour search and Chicago Police said a 14-year-old boy con- fessed he killed her, took her clothes off and then finished his homework. * * * The admitted slayer, Lawrence Madsen, said he completed work The Day in Birmingham ‘ Disrobing, | boulevard, Oakland, Madison and Longdale- avenues has been sought Decision Finally Made for Barton-Cummiskey | asa park area by residents as one means of keeping out ob. i-\tionable development. Costs — isioners designated the Barton-Cum-jof this plan, __|miskey property for multiple-tam- CHICAGO (INS) — A 2¥-year-|in nee, MOPerY for mulipleZam) Prom the residents there as been agreement to some types of rezoning and objections to any- thing but single-family use. Attorney George Cram _rep- resenting the petitioners still seeks a Business A classification and last night continued to hint at court action if this was not granted, * .* * Birmingham police are contin- objections of home owners in the area. * The section bounded by Hunter on the preamble to the United States Constitution while 150 police spent hours scouring the neighbor- hood for his victim, Lise Jorgen- sen, Deputy Chief Robert Ryan of the uniformed force said Mad: sen broke down and confessed minutes after he was shown the girl’s body, found buried .under a half foot of dirt under the front porch of the three-story ‘ frame building where both chil- dren lived, Madsen was quoted by police as saying he invited the girl into his basement den to play records for her when he returned home from school yesterday afternoon. He continued: * * x “She started crying. Something uncontrollable came over me. I don’t know. why I did it but I took off my tie, tied it around her neck and strangled her." Quebec's Setting Rival to Rome s is as splendid as that of San Fran- cisco, Rome, Rio or Hong Kong. Joseph, noted travel editor, “it can match Paris or London for history. uing their investigation of mali- cious destruction of property at the school under construction at Midvale and Glenhurst. Det. Robert Schaule said that there have been many incidents ot damage at the schoo} but that Sundays was by far the worst. He said that many sections of plate glass were broken and a quantity of copper tubing was ripped out of the water system. Damages are estimated at $500 but are expected to go higher as a more complete investigation is made. Two boys, 13 and 14 years-old, have admitted doing the damage. * * * Fire marshal George Scott, re- ported no damage at the flash fire which struck at the home of A. F. Callahan, 1802 Pembroke yester- day. Callahan said, “a liquid paint remover was being used on a wood History, Scenery, Sport Attract Visitors; Food Shows Great Variety NEW YORK—‘Quebec's. setting “Street for street," says Dick Joseph, writing in a national magazine, calls Quebec, “one of the loveliest and most underrated cities on earth.” Though its a comparatively Hae niles iota volved brought about the rejection faced wall in the home when static bd * " * . Teamsters. * * * small town, says Joseph, Quebec electricity quent * ~ om He spoke last night at a dinner uf denied Then, he continued, he dis-| most j given by the Deyereau Founda-| ») soa canuesl'e vot - robed but did = molest the girt\¢hatingelah the great tourist cites “It was one of those freak pootal emiane ka of the! Beck to buy off labor strife. and carried her body through al of the world. — — erican Psychiatric Asm. Seymour also denied any “deal” basement window into an inclosure| “On an easy Sunday's drive a n precau Bortz said the life span of ani-) 114 Kennedy yo tom A “we | under the front porch. tourist can visit the famed shrine|*&4inst fire by turning off the hot arth ef ene sogdeed) Sir. tan] Sal =o eesemee ce ho cate SHALLOW GRAVE of Be. Amn de Beanpre, Mont-|sved palit, near em electric e ime requ ” ‘orl | * completion of physical growth. ter. Madsen said he buried Lise ‘n\n ute mutone at bygone cen. switch, the spark was generated He said medical advances could Both Fruehauf and Seymour said 6 inches of soft dirt and tossed @ turies. ) jthat fired the remover. The fire give a similar life span to man, they were unaware that _ rug over her shallow grave. “In addition, the great Canadian was out at the department's arrival who reaches physical maturity|"¢eded popes to vs . + & & outdoors is no further than the With no damage incurred. at 25. amount enemy _ | In a frame attached to the wall |¢dge of town. Lac Beauport, a ski ~ *« * <« * ws for taking $320,000, “| above the window were the words cour in — = - pert te eae re ee a ennedy charged. “My Mother’s P I n. summer, only jcommissioners last night. j Pegs in Ys pa Bs . wm rani coment amg — _ aS away. And another thirty miles or ter Sand and Gravel Co. was suc- cal about-face in our national) cause he told tax agents who were Sell en the recerd player ta |p; peng ee philosophy regarding our aging!on his trail that he had “borrowed” ii dn cuinia, © pulp nc Pina nee ee ame On population.” a the Sella akan: 4 areas ort a. gram, Standard Oi] Co. was the Deprecating the old and forcing saa * the * “sit ne ao ane “Oslo and Helsinkd,” writes Jo- |Successful bidder on an 8000 gal- therg to retire at a set age, he) 4. stricate chart produced by I Stand With You.” seph, “cam match these great |!0" gasoline contract. forces their withdrawal from! committee traced the 1954 loan . :' : ; _ sport areas for location, perhaps, Society an. tends to drprensn| comma ce the 1 fom] : faatacen ts neat | Ca haw at ae oer Oy et IC orice Accused and decay. could repay it only after selling) | BATTLE CREEK FIRE — Flames burst from : AP Wirephote ie éyear-old grandmother, Mrs.| Upervisors ACCU union for $163,000} the roof of Ruble’s furniture store in downtown exceed $200,000. Origin of the blaze, which threat- |yaren Madsen, who adopted iin “And only Stockholm offers boat’. . ronal the union cere Battle. Creek last night. Damage is expected to ened four other stores, has not been determined. | when he was a year old after his "es right raped heart of If} Courthouse Suit ,000 to construct several =—? mother, Mrs, Patricia Ke ied, town as scenic as trips through and a swimming pool on but that he be given 79 to 90 mat-| . “Fa whacaheun ot Kelly, ied |the St. Lawrence and the -Sague- ; coed” Genators Face {im=s."'e~s"-= Store Destroyed i Bare zt aac csemymint, amin + ay revealed under ques- te ek y Mier Week mw the, Gied Seer| ae eee ae eet no onan oe that he had done numer- If he doefn't get the money in attic apartment with her father,\reetaurants featuring French aie chs and tank Gs favers for Beck. . a supplemental money bill later, Arnold, 33, an engineer, mother, Prenat Cunndian _ Asoatleon a. Lange Daypd esos us nd Money Bill sssceareszesccat Battle Creek jes. = 8 oss ase ed tenn ake ¢ uly 1, a m months, ° thes iextadod guttin and a half away. He said a sharp AOR ki 3 oid! Referri * Saami - cent discount on & May Continue to Uphold |incrcase in mail volume has in| Estimated Loss Is Set) Police had learned that Madsen Ranney ‘anced on ton Nort paki, hnednoaproth pn ging it deliverea| Drastic Cuts Made by/ing costs. at $200,000 Following |%2s ‘Pe last Permn Known 'o nen |wegian throne in 1905. He demand. | cade. Gillespie said: trailer trucks to} Representatives 7 va All-Night Blaze orities that he saw her sitting onjed an election to see if the public) _“D¥ring thls the under the .t . G the back stairs when he came|approved his enthronement, and| "alll constitutional limitation the overnor ASKS home from school he has been reigning ever since, | Co™™y legally was allowed $008, WASHINGTON «#—Two Senate A d N. ti BATTLE CREEK ® — A spec- : ever *_| 363. It sceymulated, however, _ that at Beck's re-| subcommittees have a chance to- vance OICE itacular fire destroyed Rubie's Inc. $3,585,143." ‘eamsters boss had use|day to continue the hold-the-line : town company. car and|position on House cuts which From Women =a = sown Ruitie ae eg would aaa chai Paris several times,|marked Senate action on its first Creek last night. nea ty ee EO eed aot the barometer is high—when ex- |as did Beck's niece on a six-week|regular money bill this session.| Gov. , Williams says he'd “very Lawrence A, Ruble, owner of the a ttete ant rieacing a high tour of Europe with three friends é much like to see those Oakland|?-year-cld, three-story building, their present = = gegen : se ® stimated its val downtown Pontiac site in favor of tem, that Is, When the barom- [This cost the company between| ‘The Senate late yesterday passed|©°UntY women who came to see |* —— “pegs pol a propostd site in the county's eter falls, people often become |$1,600 and $1,800, Fruehauf ddded.|» $3,334,927,000 Treasury-Post Of-\"i™ last week about state taxes, stock a value of $75, stkae ealnee. pective customer under these con- | The Seattle Post Intelligencer re-| with its Appropriations Committee |"#™ know they're coming. A paint store and a shoe store He suid tne would coll erituenses ditions might not be as produc- |ported today that Norman Gessert,|in refusing to vote a penny more| Such was the essence of a letter) adjoining the furniture store were to testify to the. auditing and also tive as catching him on a clear, relative (cousin of|than the House. . the governor sent yesterday to smoke and water, lived high-barometer day . o : Mrs, Peter Popek of Walled Lake certain county employes who lay. peg cade gpa can Page es: & Mrs k - ar,| SHES Sie total fire damage te on their jobs in the service cen- The amount of moisture in the|0t Dave Beck, was found in Ellens-| today two Appropriations sub- | for the 60 or so women who con-| "Te wan SuniQe- ter at the time the aren was on air also affects some people. High + Monday and served) committees meet to act on the |verged on the governor's office Firemen poured tons of water nexed. humidity is usually not agreeable|With @ subpoena to testify before! 45 minion-dollar State - Justice |unannounced to protest against |°nto the blaze throughout the night] - RIGHT TO VOTE to many of us. So, if the barom-|‘e U.S. Senate rackets committee.) Desartment bill, cut 101 millions | proposed tax increases. before bringing it under control. “These employes were legally high, the salesman might do well) He and two other Beck relatives,| dollar Commerce Department bill in the ruins of the furniture von of aide to the governor, who told them ! store but were not allowed to,” said Gil- stay at home, or in the office,|Dave Beck Jr. and Joseph Mc-| slashed 217 millions below Presi- | Williams was buy and his sched-|and firemen stood by to prevent : and do some paper work—or read/Evoy, sought by the committee! dent Eisenhower's requests, ule wouldn't permit a ap-|@ fresh outbreak. lespie. wt | + cpap ngemagemialy om e * pearance. Fire Chief Charles Crosier said Se the grentine ot sie Cathlltiyhones aon scosraplinertirnd Both of these reductions were * * * the fire started. in the basement ses’ Ses Cnet ce suty gi Chelin Yenererer B.C last week. [much bigger in than The delegation then moved on to|but the cause was not determined. ever went through the paces of the| None of the others was with|*%¢, % millions which both House|the Senate chamber where they got One fireman was injured, one “pressure chamber” can testity. |Gessert in Ellensburg and Senate cut from the Treasury-|a sympathetic audience with sev-|W&s Overcome by smoke and sev~ Also sought is Fred Verschuren|P°St Otfice measure. legislators, who|¢tal others became ill from smoke : W —) Sr., Beck’s auditor. - x * have been leading the fight to hold |thalation. The eather - Several sunators centioned in the|{ oe te on Sncreneed sinis spent ‘as * sel i — , debate that,in the |. Some 2,000 spectators _janmned Onna. ake Yc Death can Shea aa tat ee vat Said the governor, in part, to|foped off areas on Michigan’ Ave. olen ak showers erm | even more money for the Post 6 k: - and State St. to watch the blaze. | * Soteee'te competosure. igh todoy 40 te Department than was orig-|. “18 view of last week's misun-|All available police officers, as a Sa Lev toutes be to Gt. Temecvoe JOHN HENRY OZBUN inally asked by Eisenhower, derstanding, please accept my sin-|well as firemen, were called out. fo miele fate ond 2 Ville, woven, wee Service for John Henry Ozbun, cere invitation to return to Lansing \ wings ¢ 19 te i mites am oer of 111 LeGrande Ave, was held) FO™ MORE and present your views to me. A redwood tree—which may be ( sect, pest : : Farmer-|. Postmaster General Summertfield|would only ask that, in the inter-|taller than the Statue of ; | Mostly 7 with. scattered shewert The Rev,|2t only asked that all of the 58jests of orderly procedure, that you|weigh more than 2,000,000 ; : pi ioe eT ee Ie pag oa igor sane liad orc wren th pad ga ch praiey rm agin agr pane ' i : iat land Avenue United Presbyterian House be restored — some-jcoming, so th made | several houses—grows from a ae ion cats pslorent mperature preceding 8 a.m.|Church and Dr. Milton H. bpterian| thing the’ Senate refused to do-lon my schedule to meet with you.” te bigger than the head of a pin. e ees d cour At © a.m. Fee weeny 0 op Ce a oe aes ; Dehnke and the Tuesda Burial was ite Chapel : s an ; : large crowd moved from a tem- Sun ries Wednesday at 4:11 6m. ‘ ° - : e of +... | courtroom in the county of- sia a 3 m oe! Wire of Dilly Graham Waitsforimand of GO" irae" Gunuiisen Suaewe — ve ## . : —_ ae ee Cr ere eee ee errr | ' Pontiac; fo ‘ x , : : j oe ; ae ke + a Pe i -d- sescesnee as ar ubeaenceet * Inscho, Mrs.| NEW YORK (INS) — “We ion of several old hewn log cabins” interview as last-minute prepara- happy home life. Reading ser ‘quuieeenee grounds, ; The Grahams Space was available in the court- bop negates IS allay aa Margaret D. a < i hegre there: ae use only because circuit judge ae ae ee and Mrs.|Graham, ie George B. Hartrick of Milford; andi since ; petra brother, Joseph Ozbun of Kack- Lowest temperature ..rcscscsseseses eee Sees eeoeeeaee died Sunday in Pon- after an ill- temperature .o6srs #ieewewen . «ow on gle las et et ae Africa — a8 i e » Mrs, James Moffatt will be outfits. leading roles in ‘‘The : abien, cg drama of artes, | (which - in- princess, Poca- all part { iyPo tbe Wek bea | THE) PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957 Bo PHILADELPHIA \h ~— Dise jockey Ed. Harvey, Who has 4 ea. @- H ils Egg to Music. party morning- show, reports three-minute record, The dector said he didn’t care what the june was—just wanted to boil an egg. ig r | doctor telephoned to: ask for «4 Bob. Considine Says: arate a a en mae ' H | Ifa fA f= fat e U NEW YORK (INS) — Lots of out, ~ people wonder why Frank Costello, |tail, just as the bum who threw ° PEOPLE ry Uy '66 and possibly cancerous, chose|the acid into Victor Riesel’s eyes \to take a 30-day rap, after all thejand made the mistake of spilling FOOD-0-MAT & SUPER MARKET 900 Auburn Ave. S 465. E, Pike St. pat if P| VALUABLE COUPON a simple track-covering de- P)}] time ‘he has spent in the can,ja bit on himself was shot like a ‘Nirather than tell the police what|fish in a bowl by the people who I they wanted to know about a wiof paper in his pocket. It had to ms} do with a $600,000 casino play. [Nj Apparently, the New York cops y) gave up on trying to find out fsom “i'Costello who might have ordered t IZ With This Coupon Only 10° SEALTEST HOMOGENIZED Yo hil 3g" BIG SUPER VALUE LOAF BREAD canvesvivinitinstis itty tetas 19 ‘People's New Low Price! Buy All You Want! = fi iS him shot recently. There's every Iijjreason to believe him when he “we jhusked that ‘some punk” creased ii/his skull with the single shot. | ‘The bloke who shot Costello ii) probably wasn’t important enough ever to have met him u socially. He was probably some . poor miserable, godless skunk N] hired to do the job for maybe | lawless SS $500, with the understanding that if anything went wrong he’d be on : ‘i his own. ‘They /would#’t tell him tt) the rest. *He missed from ten feet, with giriys e.% a ere? Goed Only at People's Until Thers., _ May 16 St TTT +, oo ee oF VY, | direct hit.- Alive, the fumbler Ni | would represent a potential embar- Mirassment to his employer. He * * r) might get drunk and spill the story) He got his slot machines into ito a girl or, worse, to a reporter. ‘| If he had killed Costello, he most , Like a Ham, Costello Can’ t Get Off Hook County, Florida, and Benay Siegalja guy wants to slay, I feel I gotta; The probable truth about Cos- = y had neglected to take the in Las Vagas. ctr oo It ome wl be 5 ag Ga like a ham, he can't oft egte = associates bought control of one of}; ain somebody else will be.” or won't get off. {Costly Omission = offering until he was walking out ot the church. aude ef & tied gpeation. He owns a hunk of Wall Street. and returned to his old haunts on} \Ninth Street, or some other honky path of that nature. All Washing-. ton cops’ not assigned to chasing starlings miats had him under surveillance. Some poor elerk him and asked him to book a two-buck bet. The bookie, with more clear money than the U.S. government, took the soiled deuce and put it in his kick, ern horror of a mutual friend, said, “for two bucks you'd i back to jail?” a Ll \certainly would have been rubbed'New Orleans, the Lanskys in Dade “It ain’t that,” Sam said. “Tf \\Security for You USS Office Catches Up Wi (C224 C People’s Extra-Special Value! MAXWELL HOUSE i “si very long if you're collecting So-| weren't due you, you'll be notified . F F FE tL ‘cial Security payments which| and asked for an explanation, C ‘ition has a number of ways to make My sure that you don’t. It must have “sw | to run the program efficiently. he And, it can penalize you for By RAY HENRY When this investigation is fin- Associated ‘Press Writer ished and it’s discovered that Chances are you'll not get by| you've collected payments which (eZ) (acd ffexA ff—4 f yiaren't due you. If you have no reasonable ex- The Social Security Adntinistra- th Cheaters Many Social Security offices also check the public notices of mar- riage. This is to make sure that a widow who's receiving payments doesn't continue to get them after she's remarried. * * * And, in many cases, the Social Security Administration gets tips about the wrongful payment of checks from other sources, such jas neighbors or relatives. or protecting drunk diplo- |‘ Before YOU settle for a small car... READ THIS STARTLING FACT * WARWICK; Va..00 — The Rev. (Advertisement) MANPOWER . FOR THE FUTURE YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT NOW! Sorry, limit 1 can per customer | & ing pressure of applications. They need stronger, better-paid facuities, Businessmen who look ahead know they must give their aid now if they expect their manpower needs to be met in the future. Help the colleges or universi- In every field of business, the deman@ for educated men and women grows bigger year by year. And the supply is already falling behind the demand. As businesses grow more complex they need more intel-. ligent employees at all levels — people who have learned to ties of your choice. The returns think— people with college de- will be greater than you think. grees. The colleges are doing '_ ¢ «© # their best to turn out more edu- 4 you wont to know what the col- cated men arid women. But they lege crisis means to you, write for are hampered by-lack of funds. . free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA- They not only need added TION, Box 34, Times Square Sto- physica] capacity for the mount- tion, New York 36, New York. vw ubli shed as a put li jae Press in coopera bh The Adve t ves Association service by The Por = »| drawing payments which you're l]| not entitled to. ito pay back the checks. | TAKES TIME |what you've done Here’s oMe way: learnings will be studied. if For example: Suppose you col- ear. “Secial Security lected Social Security checks for ‘coven al ce eat an every month last year, but you'), deducted from any payments shouldn't have because your earn-| which you may have coming this re frei an er oe al year—or at any time in the future. ii pose Social Security people how much * * * | you earned because you don't want This is just one way that your earnings can be checked. The So- 5 out of 10 smaller cars wear a Pontiac price tag \Sat Security people also can get| WOMAN Dies yet none give you any of formation from your income ar iat Age of 106 | It may take a little time, but the| report about your earnings. And, Social Securit: le will find out| under some circumstances. it can}: . ane in Pennsylvania \ment agencies. Security offices have asked to be notified of deaths by funeral di- rectors. payment or from any monthly pay- vivors. | get information from the Veterans |Administration or other govern- | ments which might be due the sur-|great-grandchildren and 22 great-g PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Freda Byerly of nearby Montclare died last night at the age of 106. She had been in good health un- til a fall from her bed last Tues- day. -* *° * Mrs. Byerly, who lived with a Ifa funeral director tells a So-|daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and) cial Security office of a death|Mrs, Roger: Brick, came to the which hasn't already been reported| United States in 1870 from Baden, by a survivor, an investigation is|Germany. Her hysband, Jacob, Since the Social Security Admin-jheld. Any overpayments will bejdied in 1921. | istration automatically irwestigates| deducted from the lump sum death |: hon the reported earnings of every one using Council] and the Mewapaper Advertiai ng Execu- who's receiving payments, your aoe of her 13 children survive. in addition to 33 grandchildren, 38 grandchildren. a ill house *) > ih ie 6 years ‘old 90,4 proof . i ee eaeres iN sorte From CANADA by Ngoc WALKER a Mastin Nc., DETROIT, mien. BLeNoeD CANADIAN mise, (o—Mrs." AUTHORIZED. Pontiac’s advantages PONTIAC GIVES YOU MORE SOLID CAR PER DOLLAR THAN THE BIGGEST OF THE SMALLER JOBS! __.. The so-called “low-price” numbers just aren’t in it— Pontiac gives you up to 8.9% more solid car per dollar! And your Pontiac dealer can prove it— with official specifications. Check them yourself. Starting with Pontiac’s rugged X-member frame and con- tinuing through every inch of the car, you’ll discover engineering advances and advantages the smaller cars haven’t even thought of. Then put the facts and figures to a test—with you behind the wheel. Feel the safe, solid security of Pontiac’s extra-rugged heft... the way it holds the road . . . the absence of bounce and shake. More important, you'll discover that this big heavyweight handles like a dream in traffic or on the open road, because only Pontiac offers you Pre- cision-Touch Controls for almost effort- less steering and braking. ‘No doubt about it—here’s driving that puts the swnaller cars in the shade! NO SMALLER CAR EVEN APPROACHES PONTIAC’S 122-INCH WHEELBASE! You can’t ride on overhang—but you can on wheelbase! tiac gives you from 4 te 7 inches more length between the wheels where it counts! From bump-smoothing comfort to interior stretch-out room, this is real man- size bigness! Add Pontiac’s exclusive Level-Line Ride suspension system and you have a car that makes the smaller jobs seem undersized and over-priced! NOTHING ON WHEELS PERFORMS LIKE A PONTIAC ... THE SMALLER CARS DON’T EVEN COME CLOSE! | Your Pontiac dealer can show you on- the-record proof that Pontiac is America’s Number One Road Car. And he can give you a point-by-point comparison to show you why no smaller car can hope to imitate Pontiac’s alert, effortless response to every driving demand from stop-and- go traffic to superhighway cruising . . . why Pontiac loafs while smaller cars strain . . . how Pontiac’s all- around performance superiority has made it the talk of the automotive writers! But don’t stop with facts and figures—prove it yourself behind the wheel—take this handsome husky out on the road and let it,show you how far ahead it really is. You'll be spoiled ee eae cme eer! —AND PONTIAC HAS ALWAYS BEEN FAMOUS AS ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP TRADE-INS! ‘Pontiac’s high trade-in value is a tradition in the industry! And you'll: know it’s going to stay that way..: especially after you have compared Pontiac’s value with the smaller jobs. A quick check with your Pontiac dealer. for his eye-opening offer will prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that you’re getting not only a wonderful buy but a wenderful in- vestment! So, before you spénd your hard-earned dollars on a smaller car— check Pontiac and discover the easy way to break the small-car habit. , "Can You See, Steer, Stop Safely? ... Check Your Car—Check Accidents.”: lg SEE YOUR F\ f , ot i : 2 i r: : 4 a ; f : } f i ‘ 1 i i ‘ve Be Flower-filled May baskets will\liam E. Hutchinson and Mrs, Nor- decorate the ballroom of the Elks man L. Mack, ‘place; Mrs. Ward Temple for Beta Ball being held|W. Ross, publicity, and Mray Don- Friday by Beta Chapter of Betajald W. Kaiser, Mrs,“ Duane G. Theta Phi sorority. Musie for|Hamilton and Mrs. Ward A, Cum- dancing from 9:30 p.m, to. 1:30imings, tickets. a.m, will be furnished by a popu-| Arranging for the orchestra lar out-of-{own orchestra. were Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz, Mrs. Serving with Mrs. Ralph V.| Walter Terry and Mrs, Kenneth | Tickets are available from mem- Bergemann, general chairman, are; L. Madsen, bers or may be purchased at the Mrs. Donald V. White, Mrs. Wil-' Serving on the decorations com- door. rs | 1 ald Frid ay ~ ’ "Beta Ball t Coe oe mittee are Mrs. M. C, Worster, ¢— chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert ‘ teat Ae pliant re SUDErMartS Throw Gals ‘Farrell .E. Roberts, Mrs. John Into Trance Allen, Mrs, Norman Haldane, Mrs. Joseph Burgdorf and Mrs. John M. Sinclair. Author Says That They're Snared by Psychological Plot Ce Paseore By DOROTHY ROE . AP Women’s Editor When you go into the super- market and start wandering up and down the aisles, did you know you're in a trancelike state? * * ¥ When you.emerge with twice as many items as you intended to buy, and wonder where the money went, did you know you are a victim of a deep-laid psy- chological plot known as moti- vational research? Did you realize that you really don't know what you want, until the double- players he had ever COMM richest and finest, She would over-| her Vol, and she caried ie and stay slim.) that fabulous figure of Western) promi featured. ‘te od) against: Jat ing back| 4" arrangement of stephanotis cen- oe wien By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS |films—Tom Mix—rodé high as the - 9 47 ® lege White toon ee ee -\for“'secsnde”—and then become| tered with pink roses Assisting Mrs. Wilson this year| Puen Pictare Killter — |rktett salaried actor im the.world) But the thing that attracted the over by King and Queen| A $ parties you were very|sick. Lilyan died of cancer within) - *, * * : wete Mrs. Herold Euler, Mrs| INS Motion , (and practically no tax!). startled attention of every guest|Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick-|apt to find Jack Dempsey, the|a few months of contracting the) Nancy Dusenbury served as Conrad N. a greeny en If it is true that Hollywood today|kepy MosT OF IT who ever dined in the unbeliev-|ford, was a command ponaweiee champ, who had been| disease. ; maid Gh bene tee ballerina- : Clarke and ; “jseems to have lost much of the} tom made $17,500 weekly from able house was the ornate fountain| ance. y-and Doug entertained much in love with her at one ~~ *- 2k length blue chiffon was + strong. tinsel and glitter of its earlier,/the old Fox company and kept spraying different colored - water|the ‘‘great” of all walks of life— . Jack was usually in a corner Another outstanding glamor back panel Mrs, Karl Ostberg gave the in- whackier days (perhaps it’s just|almost every nickel of it! Can you|om the center of the formaljall of them avid to pay homage/talking sports with an admiring | o¢ the time was thin and neck to the Tarr, president, welcomed the trom teat pon gs pa amount and keeping it? {HILARIOUS STORY FAMOUS PARTIES |De For scimnie teenie and al@ salary and whose h ? ae Pinkie eee, eeenee. preenews “|. 48 king of the cowboys, Tom) One of the most hilarious stories} ‘The gala costume parties that Po gegen mother Phyilis ed millionaire playboy Sally Ide, sister of the bride- panied by Lee Patterson, pre- jwithout the industry. lived like king of the world! about that fountain. was gleeful ” Plant and the Marquis de la’ served as bridesmaid. Her gleefully| Marion Davies gave at her huge|Daniels, met the girl he married—|). : groom, : sented the musical portion of the . o-« * t kik repeated aver and over in Holly-lwhite . coast beach » agp Pec ;.|!aise. (ani ex of Gloria Swanson’s)| gown was identical.to that of the gt a Time has marched on from the} His enormous hilltop mansion ‘in|wood, particularly by the outsiders) house with the whale ' Heggmage Matie.suee {and Gilbert Roland. . {honor attendant’s, in pink chiffon. Mrs, nobel ean (siaey days of the mid ‘20s when|the center of Beverly Hills — peetlivang an invitation tolin her front yard sare ubarebiiaeeele nite at that happy affair. FAMILY FEUD 6 —iét=s pe of best - reviewed * er” by Har-'t first cathe to movieville. The|the last I repeat, gasp. mansion. Another ; ___| man was Bill Swartz. David Swartz riette-Atnow. first?solid blow against the good|Only Tom could have thought of +t et : Bae Ser nc Shear purely faa: . Mrs, Oscar Lundbeck and Mrs.joiq carefree days came with talle-putting his initials “"T.M." in huge| The Mixes were entertaining for Cogede sweat tuto court tn weddipg, ity al an fa ean riag er OF ca ‘ jelectric lights above-his residence.|mally with all stops ‘out a very ‘|to prove that he was really | a: O Jookid te serving were Mrs.| 1 believe the second major de- | Someone once said that the select group of Los Angeles big- lionaire“Plant’s son. She was yack oe. J A. Rammes, Mrs, Dale Moats to slow down my little | only thing that shone more bril- |Zies—mostly bankers, civic lead- to collect a sizable amount Mer corsage was of _-- ed Mine F.C. Castell friends of the movies was the | lantly than Tom’s blazing initials |¢S 4nd their fraus, the boy, but to the last Phil 5 » F.C . large chunk Uncle | was his wife, Victoria, who had Hpresent, in ‘an all-white satin gown, er, Masie Hayworth, insisted that powder blue « - IES : as was the quite fat wife of one of ‘boy was io 2 3 . Sam began to take out of their | more diamonds, emeralds and the boy was adopted. with match- “ Mrs. G. H. Hedrick | salaries in income taxes. _ a vendor has pea- {the Angeles ee tee core been Oe, corsage of Hostess. ,to. Group Then, far later, came the arch woman, Victoria wan ten A 80 end ya . She ig now . ‘ ‘mrs. G. H. Hedrick was hostess) More , there has been| Of, excellent taste, but af Tom's / pen jones Onter, es seption held in the © sTRE Glomatield Village tome tolthe sobering effect of the closing iprnnee sn elt nearly all no wa reaater dar pevizwode htt ; / ireaOoerations Cinitch toxipeny “ne RKO—plus other large) When Tom and Victoria couldn't (Tomorrow: The “er girl, | w Mrs. We | “ee e studios cutting down their contract|get together on what type of liv- Ciara Bow, was the top & pink tweed suit with ~ ‘ Ora lists with a sweeping scythe. ing. room thé-house should have,? office attraction — ‘She wore’. , It is the day of the star as an\they compromised) by having itwo ¢ Was @ iiess.) from her ¢ \ independent producer—and 1 shall|huge ones; Victoria's very elab- ee ae oe & ak A (| \A\ : i, , ¥. een La 4 started their first long road trip of the’ 1957 season today, hoping to “away from junkets to Kansas City (0-2), Chicago (0-1) and Cleveland (2-2) the 1957 edition has shown a defi-|° nite preference for home cooking. followed by two in New York Fri- day night and Saturday (both tele- vised in Michigan), two in Wash- ington, two in Baltimore and three in Kansas City. The Tigers return home May 27 for a night game with Cleveland. Manager Jack Tighe, bemoaning the lack of long ball hitting by his club, said he plans to juggle his batting order again. But the only solid change he mentioned was elevating young Reno Bertoia from eighth position. Bertoia, 4th leading hitter in the league with his .372 average, probably will end up swinging af- ter cleanup man Al Kaline. has been in and out of Tighe’s doghouse, split Maxwell's left field post with Kari Olson, -|with Kansas CSity, Robinson had failed to hit in nine chances. With Robinson gone the rs have only infielder Jim Finigan to show for their dea] which sent pitchers Virgil Trucks, Ned Garver Jim Small, the bonus kid who will get a chance to iad Tok Belarid to Kansas City. Detroit Duke Maas was due to pitch to- day for the Tigers against big Frank Sullivan. Detroit is 2-0 against salience and Gene Host plus infielder Wayne year. 7 2S 8 6 Se OO Oe & ST ee hm ee eee ee ee te we & 8 DiBiase's Streak ‘Halted by Archer _ NEW YORK (#—Jimmy Archer, .» 22, fresh from the docks of New * York's west side, is the big city’s » latest fistic idol. t * * * The welterweight prospect end- * ed Tony DiBiase’s 20-months, 19- fight unbeaten streak by winning a bloody pier six battle at St. —e SEES AeA BROCE EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! ( cen M-G-M Presents A SOL Frank ~« RELLY - SUMATRA Y ae Technicolor, -and VISTAVISION =~ Celeste HOLM - John LUND o« Lous ARMSTRONG “to in COLE PORTER BY NIGHT se CARTOONS mrnrdbeeenrsee | didn’t Fead his mail: By HAL BOYLE _NEW YORK &—Things a col- That people who say they're | hungry enough to eat an ox prob- ably don't realize it's more than ay -weekend job. Johann Ketzler, a methodical German, decided in| 1880 to see just how long it would take to eat a whole roast ox. It * *« * | That of the 60 billion phone calls Americans are said to make each year, 15 million are from people in distress. That the average man shrinks about % of an inch between break- fast and sundown, even on days when his boss is tolerant. ALTAR OF COAL That Kings College at Wilkes- Barre, Pa., has in its chapel the only altar of coal in the world. It was made from a single block of anthracite weighing 4,200 pounds, * * * That the planet Jupiter is 317 times heavier than the earth and big enough to make 1,000 globes the size of our world, When you took him 42 days, from tip to tail. |" Hi ungry Enough to Eat Ox, Better Reserve 42 Days come right down to it there's real- sion here April 21, has filed a) U.S. Honors Diem for Freedom Stand NEW YORK (#—President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Viet Nam re- ‘ceived an award last night citing his “inspired leadership of thei¢! free world.” x * * mittee presented him ggith its first, jannual Adm. Richard E. Byrd The International Rescue Com-|/ j lin 1904 with her husband who died during last/ war. 1167 Descendants Mourn Death, of Pigeon Woman PIGEON @.— Mrs. Mary Gun- den, 97, left 167 descendants when she died Sunday in this Huron! County community, There were 9 children, 46 grand- children, 110 great-grandchildren aid two great-great-grandchildren among Mrs, .Gunden’s mourners. Mrs. Gunden moved to Pegeon Experts Get Ready’ for Nevada A-Test , ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. wi Nuclear experts grappled today with final details of Thursday's blast opening the United States’ sixth series of atomic tests on} this~ southern Nevada proving ground. * * | * They are keeping a close check on the brisk winds snapping across the desert as the time for the prédawn detonation of a com- paratively small atomic device nears, Too high winds would cause postponement. Final decision on whether conditions are satisfac-|, CHILDREN UNDER 12 7 ADMITTED FREE ° tory will be made at 11 p. m. to-! morrow, . * * * The Atomic Energy~Commission scientists are ,. being extremely careful because they say they in-/ tend to make this series of tests | the safest of all in the matter of radioactive fall-out. Man Pleads Guilty to Morals Charge Harold Kalbfleisch, 2646 Genes, Rd., will be sentenced May 27 on a charge of indecent liberties: with a 15-year-old Avon Township aid March 16. Kalbfleisch pleaded guilty be-| fore Circuit Judge George B. Har- trick and continued free: under | $1,000 bond. Boy Cyclist Killed | DETRIT ® — Joel Gordon | killed Monday when he rode his; bicycle down a - school driveway | — in” 1931, Dorothy Brining, 18. nf aad) are |Memorial Award at a dinner in his honor. | The visiting President told, ‘the | dinner audience that fate has put | cat-like creature that has been defendants were guilty of reck- |his Asian country “at a efuctal | | spot on the border between/ dem-| jocratic freedom. and Communist tyranny.” f | * * * Pro-Western South .Viet Nam is | bordered on the_north by the Com- munist state of North Viet Nam. The visitor flies to Detroit this afternoon for the next stop on his tour of the United States. | Doe Has Fill of City, Causes $380 Damage GRAND RAPIDS wy — Police jand northeast /Grand Rapids re-) sidents today / ‘hoped a young hoe) has had her fin of life in the city. | The deer/ which caused $230) damage at/an auto agency show. room in a rampage last Friday, returned to the area yesterday for a $150 assault on a car owned by, Alfred J. Aalerink, - | ly plenty of parking space left in the universe—getting to it is the jreal problem. That two moths can produce 625) million descendants in a_ single) year. * * * That wives in Nigeria are some- times bought on the installment plan. MORE LANDLADIES That it is estimated women pos- real estate. Thus America has) more landladies than landlords. * * * lobster will live about 50° years if you'll] just let it alone. The fur seal goes ashore only once a year. And it is unwise to pet a strange elephant suffering with the hives. That. you're safer at work be- cause 68 per cent of accidents happen off the job. *. * That. it was poet rt Frost who observed, ‘‘The is a wonderful organ; it starts work- ing the moment you get up in the morning and does not stop until you get.inte the office.” + sess 55 per cent of the nation’s) That it takes up to four hours to boil an ostrich egg properly, Aj; It failed to clear the ear in a leap and smashed a door glass jand broke the left half of the windshield. The animal, knocked uncon- scious, soon revived and was’ re- turned by Humane Society officer Donald H. Mitchell to a wooded) area far removed from city haz- ards. Honduras Charges Breech in Truce TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras #— Honduran troops shuttled back to ward the Nicaraguan frontier last night after the government charged that Nicaragua broke the five-day-old truce. \ { Honduras’ Foreign. Ministry charged a Nicaraguan patrol had moved into Vijao village after Honduran troops pulled out, The’ government fired off a protest to WATERFORD = IVE- ais eee oe enninne ak T Al | NOW! si THURS. (tin. al i aste HOLM - ~ lo rH * as * cB Fe Ie OFF BEATEN TRACK — A year ago, Dave Sime was setting sprint records. Now the Fair Lawn, N. J., lad is batting .404 as a Duke outfielder. He has the best arm in the Atlantic Coast Conference. * eR See Seer ae ol 5 PONIES cm a rama Surprising Turn of Events Places Dressen in Office WASHINGTON # — Talkative|as assistant to the president of Charley Dressen would have the Washington Senators. for Men & Women | win after four setbacks. voiced several versions of “crazy” to describe anyone who might again jhave predicted eight days ago that he'd soon be off the diamond and * * * Dressen, 58, accepted the post yesterday under a contract ex-| pension tending through 1959 at an undis- off of $11.10, $5.60 and $3.70. The racing board extended the sus- a favorite for » Comell denied any knowledge of | in a front office baseball. job.--- the doping. But that’s just where-he is — EGE MEAT Ba, Oi RN cyl Oh. closed salary. Dressen’s willingness to move upstairs surprised some who thought he’d rebel at the thought of shedding a uniform after 33- plus seasons as player, coach and manager. And Dressen wouldn't say he has stepped into the busi- ness side of the game per- manently. Graham Becomes, All-Star Coach CHICAGG (#—Otto Graham, for- mer Northwestern University and Cleveland Brown football star, has. joined the College All Star coach- ing staff. Graham, who became one of professional quarterbacks while touchdown passes in j0 years for the Browns, will assist head coach PL LELLESE AOA IE DOME ARES EWE ERS BOER fl Tiger Player Roster Now Cut to Maximum BOSTON wm — The Detroit Tigers have cut their player roster to the maximum of 25, plus one re- turned serviceman. Here is the current roster: - 3 * * * Pitchers (10): Al Aber, Jim Brady -(X), Jim Bunning, Paui Foytack, Steve Gromek, Billy | EVEN’S” 4 | Palm a » SANDALS Clarkston . stayed in contention for the northern division title and * * * However, he appeared his usual cheerful self, in telling reporters he: believes he place Senators ‘‘a | the new capacity. Club jeunes "Calvin Griffith, who fired Dressen as field man-|Curly. Lambeau. ager one week ago today, said the; The College All Stars will play chubby little veteran would spend/the New York Giants, National his time “searching for players|/Football] League champions, at cds the United States." ‘Soldier am. Aug. 9. Time saved by the Oster Power Vise Stand quickly pays for its low cost. Then comes the real ‘‘pay-off.”’ The machine keeps hand- fing you money—in time and labor-saving on every threading job. PM RI @ ae jlowed only one hit but bowed to Catchers (2); Frank House, Red Here's.the answer Holly and. George McDaniel, 2-1. Wilson. Exclusive “‘Auto - Grip” = te cool comfort : Infielders (8): Reno Bertoia, : te peciaay Ally oe hot boron ene agri Frank Bolling (¥), Ray B Chuck! This automatic- |» days ahead Jack Ditmer, Jim Finigan, Harvey | gripping front chuck is | standard equipment on every Oster Power Vise Stand. No bars or wrenches | needed! Grips any kind of Broncos the. clincher in the 4th. Shown at the left Notice to City of Pontiac DOG OWNERS son, Ee Outfiélders (6): Al,Kaline, Char-| lie Maxwell, Karl Olson, J. W. Porter, Jim Small (Y), Bill Tuttle. : ees RARE AE ) ony , a # First Quality O 1957 Dog License now due and payable pipe aeoseres y ORB at City Clerk's Office, First Floor, City : dem ito ae = aT 6. — - Hell, 35 Ss. Parke St. Cutting Tools aa vt iE cr c | | eal mutt - as and Supplies 2 up to and 4 mt May 15 ag + , Complete Mill Supply Corner Cass & W. Pike FE. 2-0108 Free Off Street Parking .GEM of the, WEEK! Turning over a new leat is hard when you have the same old bank balance, . als QUART ‘ao 4 spas | ( (ode No. 960 Code No. 961 WIGHT’S SHERBROOK BOURBON, . 8 PROOF, 6 YEARS OLD; | , Me mean t WIGHT CO, PEORIA, F + “TOWN & ‘COUNTRY SHOES. TE aariee te ah CENTER TRE CO. | Open 9 te 9 a 7) W. flaron 68. ae REET i Gaal ‘TWENTY id diA0 3 oe Teachers Are Reinstated Carver School Officials, Worried Over Funds for Back Pay ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — As- sistant principal James Satterwhite and teacher Dorothy Posey have! been reinstated to their jobs at.the| Groege Washington Carver school ‘en recommendation of the state Jenure commission, with retroac- tive pay. ‘| They were suspended by the +t school board in April 1956, on "4c harges they were unfit to be ‘op the faculty ef the Carver -« School. They were reinstated *'May 6, | In the meantime, Ruth Green has -been appointed as assistant princi- ‘pal. PES choot Supt, Oliver O. Johnson, “paid this morning he does not know ‘where the money is coming from to spay Satterwhite $6,200 in back pay. . k * * *. The amount due Miss Posey is Rot yet known because she has been working. and her earnings *@Ml be deducted from the retro- active pay. Johnson said he was unable to ‘pay any salaries due last Friday ‘to teachers and school personnel “ewing to lack of funds. He expects to pay some within ..10 days when he receives a state ‘aid allotment, which will be sev- eral thousand dollars short be- ‘@ause of the state's present lack ‘of funds he said. *’ The reinstatement of Satterwhite, and Miss Posey is another de- Velopment in the stormy history of the school district which has seen -fist fights at board meetings, dis- ‘puted electiond and picketing of the school, Study Guild Names Ortonville Officers . ORTONVILLE The Study ‘Guild, meeting here recently, .named Mrs. Rexford Graham as .its president. ++ Other officers are: Mrs. *\Evelyn Benes, vice- president; . Mrs, Glenn Mills, secreetary, and «Mrs, Kenneth Laing, treasurer. * Mrs, William Duman was named ‘tnafemean for the June family 7 . sion in the Walled Lake Junior High School. ‘school board authorities may bor- neering scholarship which will car- iprovided a qualified candidate ap- to Complete WALLED LAKE — The Board of Edueation for the Walled Lake Consolidated School District last night considered ways to ‘‘pull through” what may be a financial crisis. The board met at a regular ses- Faced with the prospect of an unexpected loss of $101,630 in state aid, the board approved a resolution to make application to the Municipal Finance Com- mission to borrew $200,000 in anticipation of the 1957 tax col- lection. ‘ The application must be ap- proved by the commission before Scholarship Given Almont High Youth ALMONT — Marvel John Yoder, 5776 Van Dyke, a graduate of Al- mont Community High School, has been awarded a College of Engi- ry a stipend equivalent to semes- ter fees for the freshman year and will be responsible for the normal length of the-degree program in which Yoder enrolls, provided his academic record justifies renewal. * « * Award winners are selected from 1,455. applicants representing near- ly 300 high schools, at least one scholarship is available for every accredited high school in the state, plies. Junior Women Set Spring Dance for Oxford Public OXFORD — The Junior Women's Club will hold its Spring Dance on Friday, May 17, at Indianwood Country Club. Mrs. Neil Coulter, genera) chair- man, has announced that Fred dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. - The affair, which is to be in- formal, is = to the public, ~ Proceeds will go to various char- ities sponsored by the club, one of which is the proposed Camp Oak- sbicnic for the group. land for girls. ‘Your PTA Is Planning: 2 Waterford Groups Slate Last Meetings * uf WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —In- “$tallation of new officers will fea- ‘ture the last meeting of the Jayno ‘Adams School PTA meeting at! *7:30 Thursday. : d. L. Govensteen, will install ‘+ the following officers: Howard :! Barling, president; Mrs, Ray *;Hunter, mother vice president, “rand Leonard Methner will be the +}mew father vice-president. a Mrs. Harold Hoover has been, *bhosen secretary and Mrs. Wil- ‘hom Rexford will be the treas- A A " coftee hour will follow the i The final meeting of the Water- "ford Center PTA will be held at *B p.m, Thursday, at the school in * Waterford. . ,' Following the installation of +: Rew officers for 1957-58, the stu- *\ dents of the school will present ta “tonette” demonstration, un- #ider the direction of Mrs. Mar. ‘tcella Smithers, music director. *, A mental health film titled, “So- stiable Sixes and Noisy Nines," ‘Will be shown and will be nar- ‘fated by .Herman Kurth, visiting tteacher for Waterford Township *$chool district. Mrs. Walter Havrene, President of the Oakland County Council of PTA will install the new officers, and refreshments will be served by mothers of first grade pupils. Waterford Township The Donelson School PTA will meet Thursday, in the school gym at 8 p.m. Highlight of the ‘meeting will be a program on safety. The Waterford Township Police with the ald of the State Police and Clyle Haskill will be in charge of the meeting, Installation of officers will be held along with a short business meeting. The newly organized Donelson School Ghorus will sing under the direction of Pat Yeiser. ? Refreshments will be served, Aven Township The May meeting of the Hamlin PTA will be held at 8:00 p.m. Monday. Installation of officers will ford in charge. A business meeting willl be held followed by an open discussion on “Playground Supervision.” Refreshments will be served at necessary, Gillam's orchestra will play for) take place with Mrs. Robert San- School Year row money from a banking institu- tion. Board members expressed a de- sire to file an application with the commission now in order to be in a position to borrow money, if In explaining the current fi- nancial situation to the board, Clifford Smart, superintendent of Walled Lake district, pointed out that, as of this date, no pro- visions have been made by the state legislature to pay out this year's state aid appropriation in full, Funds available will pro- vide a $170 per child payment instead of $190 per child. Even though Walled Lake school! authorities allowed for a loss of $7.50 per child in state aid for the school year, the current school budget will wind up about $125,000 in the red, Supt. Smart said. He also brought attention to the fact that the money allocated for school operating expenses will be “gone” by May 31. - Unless the state legislature finds a way to pay out all or most of its appropriation, Walled Lake will face its biggest financial problem since the early 1930s. Set Spring Concert at West Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD—The West Bloomfield High School band and vocal departments will present their annual spring concert on May 23 in the gym. The 8 p.m. event will be under the direction of Merlin Asplin and Robert Pfeuffer. Tickets may. be purchased from vocal or instrumental students or at the door. Among the selections to be pre- sented by the band will be ‘‘Suite for Band” by Beethoven, ‘Panis Angelicus” by Franck and ‘Pa- vanne” by. Gould. The chorus will give “A Grand Night for Singing’ by Rodgers, “Miserere Mei” by Lotti and “The Lords Prayer” by Melotte, among other selections. Priscilla Brown Wed in Rite at Imlay City IMLAY CITY—First Congrega- tional Church was the scene o! the Saturday wedding of Priscilla Brown, who became the bride of John Hougom. The Rev, John H. Balfour performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Brown, Imlay City, chose a beige suit with white and black accessories and wore an orchid corsage. Sharon Lawrence, Almont, was bridesmaid. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hougom, had Jack Schonfeld as best man. A reception was held for the im- ‘mediate families at the home of the bride’s ‘parents and afterward the left for a trip to South Carolina. They will make their home in Imlay City. Detroit Audubon Group to Meet in Royal Oak ROYAL OAK — The Detroit Audubon Society invites you and your families to a free program at the Royal Oak Dondero High Schoo} Auditorium, 709 N, Wash- ington at 7:30 p.m. tonight. “Wildlife Down East,” a full- length color film, will show the beauty of New England and its real ‘native inhabitants,” the birds, mammals, flowers, the sea- life and stream-life of the region. About 75 per cent of Canada’s ‘population lives along its southern frontier adjoining the United the close of the a States. Travel in North Alter Lapeer Right a “t *# *% ‘mooning in North «Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerwalds, - ‘whose marriage was an event of ‘Saturday morning, at SS Peter ‘and Paul Church here. Rev. Edw. ’*Bobezak officeated at the 10 a.m. -Nuptial Mass. * The bride, formerly Maxine Pod- -¥in, is the youngest daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Podvin of ‘North Branch. Donald’s parents gre Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gerwalds of Lapeer. “ The bride's floor-length dress was fashioned with net and lace *{panels over white satin, with :*finger-tip veil. A head crown gf” “sequins completed her costume. *, A cousin, Mary Theeringer of —-. attended her as maid of Another NORTH BRANCH — oh aan of Pontiac and Phyllis Michigan’ pte emir Baga ton the bride- groom's sister, served as brides- ese’ ir ctianapats were idem In pink nylon, Renee Rogers of North Branch, the bride’s niece, appeared as flower girl, while Ivan Bradely Jr., her nephaw, tical gowns of. pink. iH cousin,* Janice the wedding party and families at rs the bride’s home at 6854 Jefferson at ; ag oye dinner was se bee - Im. sjat 2 p.m, ; County Births 200 guests was held at the Amer- nt Sg i #y Dr. on < ieteaier on og "Bue. een sing St., Lapeer. | re ee ere.ink O eee on Se Saale si Mtonounee sr the birth ere! Nitta citer “i |Coed to Attend Queen a Mr. and! Mrs. Tom Severance Of Royal) Mrs. Albert ‘DeConinck of |has been cast as an sBteer 7 tae, oe & tirtgieeteate at Waterford , the engage-\the May Queen in the bode aed te eae Me ee kn nem of her Barbara |May Day celebration to be = we Jo, }o° Michael "Thayer, son jon the Earlham College campus i) Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kirby of of riper ph Thayer |May 18. Miss“ Bechtol is ee eee, SS Pee lt) of Clarkston, An A Oh Oe Se ee ee {Penerai” soapical , | ding ig planned. ‘(Bechtol, ef fa : wh \ Wer ~ mK | rien rings. also of North Branch, carried the * * * Clarkston Hi-Y Walled Lake Seeks Loan pais Boece Set for Utica Tonight UTICA — The annual sailed fes- tival program given by the vocal and instrumental departments of the Utica Community Schools will be presented at 8 p.m, tonight and Thursday. Louis Gonda, director of the band said the concert will be given in the high school gym. The program is under the direc- tion of Mr. Gonda, Charles Me- Manigal and Stanley Salter. Participating schools will be Utica High School, Eppler Junior High, the instrumental students from the Wiley School and the sixth grade junior high annex, The public has been invited. Lists Projects of Past Year CLARKSTON — The Hi-Y of Clarkston High School is planning a meeting at which time pins. will be presented to out-going mem- bers and the newly elected officers. Meeting date will be announced. A pienic for the members is planned before the school year ends. From June 16-23 a large group of the boys will travel te Canada for a camping trip. The trip will be under the dir- ection of the YMCA services. Among the projects accomplish- ed by the group in the past year are: aid to the Cancer Drive, donation of $100 for needy famil- ies at Christmas time, direction of traffic at local Easter church services and the filling of 141 baskets for the Oakland County Childrens Home. Imlay Mom-Daughter Event fo Be Tuesday IMLAY CITY — Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church will have its Mother and Daughter banquet at 6 p.m. tonight in the Community Room, Mrs, Patrick Donovan is chairman 6f arrangements. Presi- dent, Mrs. Warren Gibbard will preside, Toastmistress will be Mrs. Norman Brinker, Mrs. Jay North- rop will give the toast to the daugh- ters and Sandra Hadley will give the response to the mothers. Mrs, Harold Best will show col- ored slides on her vacation in Alaska, Romeo Slates Spring Concert for Tonight ROMEO — “Music Around the World” wil] provide the theme for the spring musicale to be present- ed tonight by . elementary _school students in the auditorium of Ro- meo High School. Curtain time is 7:4 sharp. Vocal music director Marguer- ite Crawford will lead 150 chor- Heights Rotarians Slate May 15 Dinner | t The dinner will start at 7, at Recheater Conn ts y Che, me 250 Students to Give Concert at Walled Lake Raymond Theeringer of aot fourth, fifth and sixth* grade will t their an-| WALLED LAKE — Over 250} a eae PRESENTS STUDENTS — At the recent meeting of the Coun- tryside Improvement Assn, of West Bloomfield, four foreign exchange students in the vicinity were invited as guests. Sevil Ko- lankaya, above, of Turkey, intro- duced Helena Hildenstein of Ger- many, Toshido Okitsu of Japan and Norman Sansoval of the Phil- ippines, to the group. Foods from these countries were served and the students presented songs and dances of their native lands. Village Council Accepts Budget $5,000 Over 1956-57 Total Agreed Upon in Rochester ROCHESTER — The than Kile District Schools the : Annex to Metamora Village Council held its regular meeting; last night and accepted the 1957-58 Budget of $246,317 which was first presented at the first meeting in April. The budget is $5000 higher the 1956-57 and includes $157,117 Total General Fund ex- The counci] accepted the report the plans for Michigan Week 1957. Oakland Const Only Lady Barber | Petite Woman ‘One’ Among 400 Men By REBA HEINTZELMAN Tiny Eunice Graham has the dis- tinction of being the only woman barber in Oakland County, and she wields a straight-edged razor with finesse that is the envy of many male competitors. road near Milford, is strictly for hair cutting—not a beauty shop. “I don’t even now how to make a pin curl," she said. taverite with the “hep-cat” teen- agers. Besides the senined brush cuts, she knows how to make Angel Wings, DA's, Elvis Presley's, and the new Aircraft, (flat—flat top). ‘Anything the kids dream up, Eu- nice can cut—and satisfaction guar- lanteed. Ninety-seven per cent of lation. x * * Mrs. Graham's youngest custom- er was only eight weeks old, ‘‘and his hair was hanging down over his ears,” she recalls. Her oldest job was on a 105-year-old gentle- man at Pontiac State Hospital. on White Lake, where she swims _jand water skis with her eight-year old son, Cris. The Graham shop is filled with stuffed animals for the kiddies that scream during their first hair cut. Eunice clips the fuzz from the tiny boys that “it doesn't hurt,” and says that it takes time, but it’s |worth it. This five - foot, 110- pound lady lady barber has learned to discuss family problems, construction work, sports, religious subjects, and hot-rod terms with her cus- tomer-friends. She attends all the county and | Name Honors Given Students lof Oxford High Her deluxe shop on Highland), ee ee heads of the animals to show the| PETITE LADY BARBER — County’s only lady barber. Her without thinking, sometimes use language. Eunice promptly brought her mother’s big Bible down to the shop and laid it out in plain sight. “Tt was like a silent guardian eens ee ee wit, “All of a Pontiac Press Phete Big six-ft. Russell Bane wouldn't think of going to any other barber than Eunice Graham, Oakland precision shears and combs are all under-size, to fit her small, experienced hands. COMMERCE — The marriage of Patricia Ann Murphy and Wil- liam C, McDermott Jr., was sol- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West-lang ‘Mrss William (. McDermott ME pal, of Lakeville, is third in theicr of 677 Sashabaw Rd., Clarks- senior class of seventy-one, ton May | suggest you have finer She has received an entrance | Attending her sister as maid of} #lity milk and dairy products from Michigan State [honor was Linda Murphy. with) DE€LIVERED TO YOUR DOOR! University for tuition, This schol- |Evelyn Cook, Marie Lewis, Sharon| Our routes extend out ten arship ig renewed each year, |McDermott, Patricia Gentry and| miles in every direction. based on retainment of average (Marian Curi as bridesmaids. Flow- grades, er girl was Teri Curl, : Douglas Chartrand, son of Mr,| Best man was Thomas McDer- V. A. NYE Dairy and Mrs. Edgar Chartrand of|™ott. brother of the bridegroom 585 Oskland Ave. ; He, was selected one of the|With Frank Fink, Ronnie Ray. Ph. FE 2-6786 Patricia A. Murphy Wed in Walled Lake Service © and James Sheldowsky seating the guests, Ringbearer was Edward Allen. A reception was held at Walled Lake Methodist Church with 200 attending. The couple is spending a honeymoon in Ludington after which they will reside in Pontiac. Portugal will give aid to needy cotton growers in Angola and Mozambique. (Advertisement) PARDON dot knew «better way of being @ friend te se many as to them se much for so little. That's why my J. W. Dent hes so many friends! on SAVING CERTIFICATES plas savings oa Fo investment af pe eee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ae ee ; a f fe | | NHS | : ‘THE PON NTTAC PRESS. "TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1957 J 1: - 4! . Sg ee . Se Ae : ' 4 |Powers Named to Post | TOPS Club fo Meet = News’ in Br ief Heavy Tr ading MARKETS Vi dicate at Continental Aviation |. orTonviLLE — A j , ‘ : 6 os raeon \ T is . i ee is \ DETROIT (INS) — Ray P.|0s —s DETROIT. = curves surfaces. 00 Wi UT MA EA NG Bt. Joseph Merey Hospital Alum. | term term borrowing costs for the fourth |, whit: , rede i. sige, 3631. wed open with the annual stockholders] 349) w, Huron (Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849 Priday, May 17th, from 10 to 1:30 k = i geieued “medium eta gets 30% meeting May 23. Shareholders are ’ < at 14 E. Pike. hey, | work [sma 26-21, wid’ avg 26h. Grade 5225” |to elect 14 directors and transact anaes er 2 , Grade B, large 30. Grade C, other business in what is expected Saints Micon: Chemes Beg Boeing was in active de eg wtd avg 25. just for fun.”” But the igged gr dk dante page ages ita Exchange St. Entrance. —Ady.| it advanced more than a point Commercially graded: . up this musical melting pot “ lor laughs ended be shown some "s newest ° ° _ : - lowing reports that the Air Force) arse 32: Grea a jumbe, 3 30-39. when he found it was in the wrong key for his high school band. engineering developments, includ- This Year Get Boat and Motor May 15, Bedding, china’ elothing| Will place limited production ot-|Hi°™StgcrSnciaim 2%) Tommy “blended” parts of a trombone, mellophone and trumpet ling fuel freepiston engines. and PROTECTION and furniture. —aAdv.| ders for its “Bomarc” antiaircraft for this “‘whatsit. aay’ ten apne: , guided missiles. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS numerous tes CHICAGO, May 14 (AP) — Butter tions. For a Few Pennies Per Day! steady; receipts 1,133,000; — tg & | . . no A box lunch will be served fol- _ Lodge Colendor New York Stocks ‘ation ida. ao Ctaha care: Fut Stead North Germany |, ere ne. “Call us now for informa- Snrins Wo. 33 wil be held Wodmes-| et MOTRINC Gstetimes | Rashes ee: "asphiaget “i ure y Starting to Attract ppmae eoaaiee ts | ite 26 28; | ‘ : the proving on May {| amount of day, May 15th, 8 p.m. at Roceevelt os eS ee nde Se: dirties| " ° @ very sma Berd arts ne baer ek ther ane et ere aloe om Serene are Cron Wheat ‘American Tourist jus fricorug = =o . y to y eer a6 n 0 Cd ' ra oat — Alte Chal se Kelsey 1 hay et culicaen, 6 ony rigged * | p FRANKFURT — Nine out of HE rg NR IG RR tng ig Ae D ten Americans in Germany once | H. W. HUTTENLOGHER Agency z ‘= a + oe. Sl onan demand moder-| CHICAGO ® — New crop wheat spent their holidays exclusively W ar a eS Keeg Cass Group Am Sen Be tana Po. Ma ais, market about stendy; Iaabo Rumsets| | Ory Wt ahve steady in early|in the south — climbing the H.W, Huttenlocker Mex E. Kerns Has ‘57 Installation Am Maroy.) Lpaenet | eibeage ley Pontiacs 10; New: Arrivals|) of trade. teancactrons ye A an + | "318 Riker Bldg. «FE 4-1551 KEEGO. HARBOR — Thirty-two Am KOs. 9 Lacks aire |: te 1 mand moderate; merece ligna CET Tee leut the May delivery dropped| Siac Forest 4 members of the Keego-Cass Wom-|Am Rad... 18-6 Lose 8 Com’. 33. 2|Rumeie 30030 again 7 itis + of Gormeny i p ver ars group were present at a re-|Am Smelt. 83 Lou & Nash . 16 Reports of fairly substantiallcatching up with the south as al © | ll cent dinner held at the Rotunda Teo ene Mosk 35. it Poultry government wheat sales for export|vacationland. And travelers trom) Auto Retailers Report| Do You Own Lazy Do ars? Viscose ... re k.. | abroad are beginning sOvuver - ° i v"hdrs. Fred Lafiery installed theltsee woo: B) Mew Ri] pernorr rovuray ayes ea ae cet wi castles of Saxony. the sandy| First Quarter Eades Put them to work by investing in Armco 6. A 2 ; | rT, — t . * following officers: Mrs. Harold|Armeur'& Co’. ai Merr ChAS - Hd per pound POS. Detroit for Ke. inued rainfall in Kansas, where| beaches along Pass Like Peri Stickley, president: Mrs. Rosejnec 33 Mine Mand * me euguer Ea Sa a wa ‘crop damage is feared because|'wsty charms of Hamburg in the “SHARES OF AMERI i . | . ‘ : 4; os) north. Walter, recording secretary, irs (Ac tg ee ee nn ee evra ot meal the excessive moisture, A new tour via de luxe motor| DETROIT w® — The automobile These Common Stocks Yield 4% or More Walter, recording secretary; “Ars. aveo Mt . 66 Mont | Market steady. Ps Parm offi of bens ‘ <« ‘+ . retail ra Lena Watkins see-| Bek & 2 eee th Ssecrace em and receipts —s : coach circles Northern Germany industry's new car ers Gel *Rased on current price and tndiented gividend. retary and Mrs. Julius Kindel, Bendix as ‘:.. 641 Murrar’cy -”. 34 Seequase ‘wth sagem ieee "uncer si ay ot corn wae off fractional. {70m Frankfurt, at a cost of $96/livered more cars in this year's COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM GENERAL MOTORS CORP. treasurer ay ee te ee oe ro peg Ag Alpes ues a resngh taser more than for seven ae era he a = pet pres-|| CONSUMERS POWER CO. INTERNATIONAL TEL # TEL Boetng so oN ow ee : comes out under period — TOBACCO Borg Warn. a at Orpe -. "1306 CHICAGO POULTRY as = aa ies eos apa day for transportation, hotels,|sure resulting from a high in- cere fie Mere Ine wrubeet Obtee - Rotary Sponsors Pair Briggs MI... ©7 Nat Tes .--... 404) CHICAGO, May 13 (AP) saa ve Poultry wenced largely by a sel meals and guide. ‘ventory, | or More mation tion—C . ry :po |Brist My os: #3 RY Central . 311 about i Friday g me Be: piconet in oe oi] and meal fu- Though less popular than the, Automotive News reported today N hi. Co. IMLAY CITY — The Imlay City Baca Co .... a8 Mert & West .. 06.6 hens 16-16; light hens 49-53%. old rose: tures at the sta south, Northern Germany has registrations in this year’s Jan-| Cc. J. ep er ‘ Rotary Club has announced that it/Cs; pecs". 42, Moy PLAY --": 25 ,'tets 12-13: coponetiog und Near the end tot the first hour) teen ‘rebuilt since the war with @ yary-March period numbered aa x Bldg. FE 2-9119 will sponsor Saunders, Comp soup .. 43 Went ania... tee old style wat war ase superb array of tourist facilities.|; 448 962 compared with 1,404,442 REE Ee ee ceca tab ci daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James'Can Dry .... 141 Obie Ol ||| ‘ Y% higher, May . Rew Travelers who had to rough it ain the same quarter last year. Saunders, to go to the Girls State | Senne) ari”. 3 Owens ti Or :: 23 Livestock weeetly 32.00%, com wes %, ler | secate ago can now move about “‘ahey alse ott sponsor Allen But-|Sse: Cats ie fe 8, si 2g ae pee _ler to % higher, May $1.30%, oats “Cities lke Hanover, Hamburg ler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle/cps 2 O° “48 Parem Piet ..°38.2 | mogs—Galatile Wo. Market not estab-|were unchanged to % lower, May|and Bremen. once strewn with Butler for Boys State at East Lan-|Cin Mil M .. «46 Penney. JC. - 14) “Cattio—Saladie $50. Bulk early recetpts|70%4, rye was % to % higher, May! rubble, have made an incredible sing. Both events are held in June.| cart | te foe oie”... 53 trades predominating: bulk fed steersSl-1? Soybeans were % to 1 cent! recovery. Dozens of sleek, new Climax Mo .. 144 Piieer esi an under 1 cows com) lower, May $2.40%, and lard was) hotels have sprung up from the foe Ome in ee ee ee oy fered, \unchanged to 17 cents a hundred to the Baltic. Roads . Do You Own Apply for Road Brining |cvie rim © 442 Pain dor... s/eariy" trade sauehter clamed “f6117|pounds lower, May $12.60 have been completely repaired ORION TOWNSHIP — Residents Sta Otby''.: 24 PRAM,O -- 38 seers Mate. send to low, choice, fg en at ates _ i Comw «.. 38 eer © steers utility ' ‘ . or autobahn. are cons’ here may apply for brining of their /CSs R'Ges -- S42 Fare Ou .."-": 43 3s" ba" good’ to. Tow choice "30 56 Grain Prices Gon. Stocks? roads in four applications on a/Consum Pw .. 47.3 a : 21.28; few utility and »# : minimum of 1000 feet, before June|Gent Gor a 8 131 Rex Drug fe: i and cutters {1.00712.50; commercial bulls CHICAGO, "May 14 “ary — Opening Wo en Come In 15, at the Orion Township Hall at/Cont Met .... 75 Rern, Met .. $63) “oaiver “ania doo. Trade not tuys aren vai m ae io) ng pamaaaread art pee gan aD er ge lg mn May... 216% Oats — . Third as Cause : officials said. The township pays Curtiss W Salew St... 68.4" gheep—Sailsdie 1,000. preston not estab-|duly ........ 2.07% May ........ 70% | one half the cost. re Bt Jou Lead |. 35.1 tuned Be aS a pres te Seasoned investors know the solid investment valve of goon: ee See In? : asl Weer enews Bee) @ Of Embezzlement | ! —in on ‘ ALRR ... 33.7) concane a esmans | 20 vos AON unr? — “| At the end of the first quarter owning good common stocks over the long pull. How- Dev Pont |. 19a Shell OW ... ti hows Ba mareet os Dee. eens 214% ae : 15% Lor ANGELES (INS) —Wom-|0f 1956 Chevrolet led Ford division ever, to minimize the risk that is necessarily assumed in County en ar Bact Air L ... 37.6 Bmmens «.... $.e|Sews mecstiy 23 tower: only fatr omipping| “ca, TM BRE vee: en, appears, come in a poor|362,103 to 297,983. j owning securities, experienced cinvestors review their Sect Kea sot ss i ccc eee $8.4 demand; No. 2-3 190-235 Ib bu ors;May ....... 1.20% went a hire among the reasons for which} Automotive News reported new . and tab RW ee Hesit! $s head ot, 1-2, Te sorted Sept, ae gely °....11..1331/men risk their freedom and good!car stocks in dealérs’ hands rr holdings periodically. . ee eee hon al | ee a7 Se -- Sie me ke aoe pnd nando as estions for safe kite-flying: rently stand at approxima Ber, Mgt UEiMAry Hall om Wednes-| Paice itor. Se Sed Brand... 421/1806; ‘No. 33 ‘mostly No. 3260-200 1b 7 in need of investment information, coll us May 32. The public hes been im-|Dairh Mor ... 8 g:4 Of] Cal ... $3.4 17.00-17.50; No. 3 200-320 Ib 16.50-17.00; dollars each year. 735,000 units, This is a drop of| you are , tien ot Ione ee ee coon ©. Cor tts Area Tot Leonard D. Jenson, of the Surety|nearty 11,000 from the April i at FEderal 4-2895. You con be sure your request for NOTICE TO BIDDERS Ford — oe Std Oll Oh |... 59 | 14.00-16.00; few 306-328 Ib 16.25. Underwriters Association of South-|count and compares with a total! help wil as eitention. cn teach Sl County Mead Gomis vroe Fre... 7 Suma --- G| alate conte SMe: calves 208: weer! Lov as OAK — Richard G. La-lern California, rates gambling and|cr 902,585 on May 1, 1956. p will receive ow courteous ond thoughtful sioners of County of et (Gardner Den .. 43.7 © top ++ 36.3 ‘active, fully steady; high _chetes snd/valiee, 3, of 2831 Glenwood is in|liquor above women as the fruits z their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Gen Bak... 95 Swift & Co .. 35.3|prime heavier ts tully steady; lower desired by a tans Eectern’ stanseta: rime: Tnareday, ‘aj Oem Rice. Set PULAMCES *: Sh erade Marler, steers low, stoner te\William Beaumont Ger eg seuecag Sac Smale R Receives Deed which time ; Gen Pds ..... 44.4 <: Sale’ eee *:| possible skull fracture ng em 4 omeo Keceives win ‘be’ publicly opened and” read. for|Gen Mile." &$ Textron a i |cSangta’ cher ‘snd. feeders f"m:/hit by a car driven by Alfred W.| He described the typical embez- to Civic Center Site WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Season's yp es of Gen Tel ..... 43.3 -Timk R Bear 98.4 24.50: Sgn Gehan ond gong 24.78-|Peters, 59, of 2684 Burnham. |zler as usually being a bright, ivi Members New York Stock Exchonge end Other leading Enchenges brush . (approximately 300 gal- bo Pad = a 4 w Ais cS 3s 3|28,75; load dete ty, x qverage ame Peters told assistant prosecutor, |eager-beaver type, about 35, rang- ROMEO — Philanthropist "Tebeeqation end squstinitons ang belbaeer Pret 8 Twent Com ... 27.1] s500 me ane: eae es rage good to low/Bill Lang, that the boy ran out)ing in importance from char-wom-|, ROMO = Loca! Pre eeat , . Wall proposals mest be plainly marked| Goebel Br. |. “43 Un Carbide 1174 |cnetey, 7earune steers, 20.18-22.78; Pull into the street in front of his car. ge lsg ito cent of all bank-|ed the deed to the Civic Center PONTIAC: 716 Pontise State Bank Bidg.—FEderal 4-2895 Mirhe Board ‘fserves, the right to re-|Goodyear .'... 682 Unit air iin” 385153 arate “loud Mivettan reins te ruptcies.in business are brought|site to Romeo Community Author- DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WOedward 2-5525 detects, and ‘to "accept the propouais|Q"NO RY |. M6 Unit Pruit ... s81|tudlty tnd etmibercial tome 13 $6. 1530: Fe way about by embezzling on the partjty chairman H. O. Evans Jr. 1916 © erty Yours of Serving Michigans Investors © (19560 , that, in the opinion of the Board. ia - West * ery n = . ae canners and eotters 11.08-13.38 utility - lof employes. Unfavorable nr d but ; . ' ramtage of th the scanty Bead Mera ee us Too wae 3 3/and chatee r ‘goed 00-82 y stock = |. ° a i has been cleared and| J - “S VG Too ....... “ Mi : 4 * * tang. -oilehigany and of the County of] Holand, 7 sv gps Wan Real... 37 leteers 2280-23 06 5 Looks Like This Fellow staked out and the footings are RAGSIONERS COR Tue COUNTY ti Cent 0.1 383 Wee ABE 228 Wasn't Meant to Move dus: Evans said. oF COUNTY |Ill Cent... $83 westg El ..... 61.7 4: asn A great deal of the material for Sou DB. Louangox, ing Rand)... @3.8 uot... 30 \Tranquilizers for Deer f | EMPIRE, Ore, — David OF-|,,” Baie ts already in Romeo! ©. BROOKS, nspir Cop... 43 With oer} Floridal © , 61, was preparing to move prefabricated portions i Se 3o4| MIAMI, Fla. — The from a’ trailer house into a four-/amd the bricate - — : -|Int Nick ......112 Youngs 8&W .. 326|Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- : due for delivery around June ; nt Paper ...102.8 Yngs Sh & T 100.4 is experimenting with room cottage. : (Advertisement) Int Silver ... 46.5 Rad .. 118 | Mission 7 prea Fey While he was away, some one rood, ont | PR cing atin broke into the trailer and stole liquor tobacco TE World’s Most Amazing STOCK A ES tish deer before transferring them his clothing, groceries and a gun.|count for about one-third of all] by the Associated Pressifrom one location to another. The That nt the expend- ; may 2 darts shot from a specially PILE REMEDY mnie ha Sami Sen ur he They ane np ino monet a PACKAGE POLICY: Net Change UNCH -4 —1 1 a deiec ck: ache “ bs | If You Have Bleeding Piles Noon Lo 4 - one oe} ey } 3 with pe Pe e hile being FLATTOP — This new version 6 e Dwelling all kinds of ointments, |Week Ago ....266.2 124.4— 75.8 1n| deet ewes ted game|° the piled-up Gibson Girl hairdo} : sea ares ere. Bt aT Bf tegen teh om" owen erin Po |] © Household and Personal Property | views, frestenent [1907 Low ......2008 118-4 yas 1988 was one of a number of old- 3 Sha ay Ieee tow ee ned O08 TLS Co neg ee ee aed ak ee aoe 2 ls © Theft _ Miona’ with any pecompanying ite DETROIT STOCKS — lin America, }summer, 1957, ‘ + a i See cod ore, Teen ares Figures after decimal pointe are sighths ® Additional Living Expenses : se ah as tg na | me Pe, PL Oun Home Loan Plan: : | | Bes Maye ome teem SO =, 714 Community Nat’! | _ . © Personal Liability Seree, now have No pe |G.°L, Ol & Chem. Gee. |) 24 38 “Bla . | i. Kinsel’s; simms; Theitey; 3-V; Maliman The 1 {ies . 13 113 Bank B g. b Monthly Payments.. : ss : 8; : i iB © éévecnss e ; . a Et ee ee Be cts EY Phone FE 4-1568-9 Like Rent BAKER & HANSEN | * Prompt Service DRIVERS— Pontiac Area EXPERIENCED. eric ea + Long Time to Pay BRI Ce : HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Bi ocsn Meer ERS” tLowRates =. a : L E perearmre tty etic. SE | LAZELLE. and very ae ; i dl : ON eae er Rae aS , Tonle Poids Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. | AGE NCY, INC. | : CATSMAN COMPANY — Established 1890 ! nq 504 P Brae Bank Bidg.; Pontiee | | ‘> ‘ . FLINT) MICHIGAN © ee ee 15 W. Huron, Pontiac «FE 4-066! | eld E S-8172, eo eal ! | 7 | } . oe 3 | e. 3 TWENTY-TWO i 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1957. . = | DONALD DUCK yoN ee Zoe By Walt Disney T : ’ a \ - y Police Stressing Bicycle Safety _ Bicycle owners who attend anyjbicycle licenses is Harold E. Lincoln, Washington and Madison of Pontiac’s four junior high/Brady. junior high schools, . schools will be the target of Pon- x *® * Officers will be checking bikes : tiac police this week: when officers) Check sheets will be distributed) throughout the year for defective will attend these schools to in-\to students to‘take home and use| ¢quipment or the absence of a struct students on bicycle safety./with their parents in checking the| bicycle license. TEER ERO LONE)! Last week officers visited 23 F The bicycle could be im ded | rts of the bicycles. 3 pounde Pontiac elementary schools. A er onlar x = |and the parents of the child owning total of 2,345 bicycle licenses were G Ss the defective bike could be fined, issued to the young children. After a two-day period, the sheets according to Lt. Clayton Randolph, ~* *« * ‘are to be signed by the parents'traffic and safety bureau of the The junior high school bike check,and returned to the school where Pontiac Police. was postponed until this week be-,officers will then issue a license.) Licenses can be purchased at the | cause many of the students were; 4 license costs 25 cents and is |'raffic and violations bureau of the| out of town for their yearly trip to) yand until Dee. 31. Pontiac police, 40 E. Pike St., if Washington. Parts of the bile which vamet students do not buy them during The yearly bicycle inspection |operate y before the license the regular bicycle check program. program is sponsored by the |js issued are: Brakes, spokes,| If the bicycle does not have a Traffic and Safety Committee of |pedals, chains, handlebars andj S¢rial number, the child can the Pontiac Area Chamber. of grips, seat, front and rear axle, bring the bike to the police sta- Commerce with the cooperation |polts, lights and horn or bell and tien and receive a number, he of the Pontiac Police Department (tires. said. and school officials. 7 : * * * A license on a bicycle is helpful Chairman of the 1957 drive to! Those schools which will bein identifying injured children or promote bicycle ‘safety and issue|checked this week include Eastern,'locating a stolen bicycle. I MEAN WHAT IF HE DON'T RECOGNIZE YOU EITHER? WITH A CRITTER LIKE HIM , THAT COULD BE EMBARRASSING, COULDN'T ITP 4 7 ¢ } t j i / i / — “ Vie A a , a '¢ m | wed : zl f be " « 3 ; BOARDING HOUSE af V mulls DOT HEAR THe COARSE CAN OF SAME OLD CIRCUS/EVERY BR THE CROW SPOILING THE SPRING YA YEAR YOU COME LUMBERING We CUET OF THE LARK AND THRUSH? OUTDOORS, RAISE YOUR TRUNK, fe “~FAPZ T'D CHALLENGE YOU YA AND TRUMRET ABOUT THE TO A GAME, BAXTER, BUT L A FLOWERS AND VEGETABLES pede YOUR IDEA OF A YOU'RE GOING TO GROW /<- THE TO ne S$ an IS LAST ACT NEVER CHANGES ~~‘ / _ IG UPA. m TWO STAKES IN THE GROUND~ WO-PRONGED WITH YOU HEAVING] \CARROT:! (4 W/ THE HORSESHOE k p AND TOSSING MeN THE BULL! ests) ae G io Z — © 1967 by WEA Borvicn, ine. TAL Rag. By Ernie Bushmiller ‘te ep & h Pe Ol. — 8 ge cere Cage, 10S) by ited teamere bymdioate, tee pagy) 4 - CAPTAIN EASY . By Leslie Turner ‘SSR > > v} Ds 4 j ¥7; | SOD OETA Ze YOU SAV SiR < ALWAYS! BuT NO EVE WE STILL HAVE SOME OETALS } ye MNGUS KEERS | PARE TOUCH IT ANYWAY We TO OiSCUSS ABOUT THIS ESTATE | Ze YOUR BROTHER HiS BOAT BURKE : wy S THAT ALL ss Can ry SiR ANGUS! LOCKEO UP, AUCKILY I PREFER A SAILBOA NOW, BAXTER 2 Sa {Uf Tat. tog. OS. Pan. OFF, Sawer ? « #967 by wea ~~ an MR. CALDY? | ; OUT OUR WAY | YF NOW! TM GLAD I WASN'T BOY, THE Y CAN'T SOU SEE ME : 7 Lag,S MY GRANDFATHER / HE PROB- } CLOTHES } TAKIN’ LESSONS | y z, HIS PEOPLE \ ON THIS? PLINK, PLUNK, PLANK-- - TWO BROKEN FINGERNAILS AND A COUPLE wn te te «Can, : x i A / ‘ . "4 1<¢ | “Don'y they ever pass through any GOOD phases?’’