Are Called Cockeyed: Storms Unheralded A suspicion which is fast becoming a conviction cockeyed. And judging from phone calls, personal kidding and sharp complaints, the forecasts of the United States Weather Bureau are slowly classifying in the same category,. *. 2: 2 The Press has been joshed for some time about “our weather forecasts.” In self defense we finally : started labeling the report “The U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast” so everyone could understand that adage arene Sanit: * << Sits eal Galeahh cea aaihahle. ' Both the weather and the bureau went into a spin and neither one ever came out. - On Friday the Federal forecasters in Detroit said: “Partly cloudy.” It wasn’t ae ee ys ee partly cloudy. Well, you know what happened. _ A light drizzle, a medium rain and a steady downpour began long before dawn Saturday morning and lasted for hours and hours and hours. * 7 = Some of the forecasters must have ventured out- doors during that “partly cloudy” period for on Sat- . urday they fed us this one: “Rain ending this morning becoming partly cloudy and warmer today through tomorrow with chance of scattered showers or thunder storms late this afternoon or evening. High tomorrow 84 to 88.” : * Ko Again, you know what happened. The area caught one of-the most soaking, con- tinuous and devastating rains of a rainy summer. In fact, during the weekend approximately four inches of water cascaded upon the Detroit area. We “got 2.25 of an inch here at the airport and we averaged to get. 2.50 inches in the entire month of August. This torrential downpour was labeled “chance of scattered showers.” A two day storm that almost doubles a nor- inal. Chinty Gay supply. of rain, was wholly - unexpected and apparently a “pig surprise” to The U. S. Weather Bureau. a eo We aré aleo intrigued by the temperature fore cast. On Saturday these demons of cloud and sun predicted that the weekend mercury would climb to . cae eee this to “92 to 96.” Well, boys and girls, our taithful temperature which records the mercury reading for every minute of the 24 hours, sets down 74 as the highest of the period. . This is only a miss of some 20 degrees and honestly, our late lamented and fevered Aunt . Emma could guess within ten. On Saturday, this newspaper sought to dis- — cuss the matter with the Detroit Weather — Bureau. We dialed them 17 times in a 90 minute. period during the middle of the morning and got _a busy signal 17 times. Suspecting their telephone line might be out of order because of the downpours, we had the telephone company check to see whether a ie lines were actually busy. Central reported they were. We don’t know what all this busy buzz-buzzing was about, but it’s a cinch they weren’t finding out anything helpful or accurate about the weather, os * * * Listen Mr. Weather Bureau down in Wasn- ington: / “HELPY HELP! HELP!” one of our Daly Pres beer gees the Bureau is “all wet.” Weather Forecasters |} _ in this area pronounces the weather completely - {Apathy Causes ‘Primary Drive Stemi: Saty) Primary peas ssclby Lawmakers x &.2® candidates for Heavy Ballot © Farouk Poised to Enter Fracas land ‘Save’ Egypt | (Concern During ect Electors Go to Polls|Ruuc"! - Tuesday to Select Party _ Nominees Candidates for nomina- tion to state, congressional and county offices were putting final touches on their campaigns today, in an effort to overcome apathy that has marked voters’ .reaction to their pleas during the past weeks.} Election workers and can- didates alike fear a light vote in tomorrow’s primary election. The unusually) early date for the “fall”! ii fl g = : qe i Fare sumably truckload a Monroe Atomic sent to the two chief execu- kjthe safety of the proposed 40% Plant Opposed Critics Ask Eisenhower to Halt Building Until Safety Is Assured WASHINGTON if — Critics of the proposed pri- vate atomic plant near Monroe, Mich., have asked dent Eisenhower and Mich- President Eisenhower andi Michigan Gov, G. Mennen Wiliams to help block con- ae BRITISH ARMED MIGHT—The British aircraft carrier heireynaciag ils’’ parachute brigade with full battle equipment, prepared for any: eventuality arising from Egypt's seizure of the Suez Canal. struction. Messages of protest were 100 to Make Trip = tives Saturday after the Atomic Energy Commission authorized construction of the nuclear plant. Two members of the . Senate- House Atomic Energy Committee, Sen. Anderson (D-NM) and Rep. Holifield (D-Calif), have questioned million dollar plant. as Theater Train Fills Up Tracks to East Beckon Emitting an exultant toot, the Pontiac Press Theater Special flexed its couplings this week and gathered up} steam for its Sept. 10 trip to New York City. There was good reason for glee in the Theater Special station—the passenger list this week. was covered with Nasser Calls Up we Army Reserves. for Canal Duty - Big Three Waits Reply for Conference While Russia Backs Egypt LONDON (#—Some 1,200 British paratroopers carry- ing full battle equipment », sailed toward the Mediter- ranean today as more of Egypt's Arab neighbors lined up behind President ‘|Gamal Abdel Nasser’s seiz- ure of the Suez Canal. Families and sweethearts - waved and shouted fare- wells as the 29-million- {dollar carrier Theseus com- pleted only two years ago, naval base. The 22,000-ton aircraft carrier Wirephete | Bulwark, also sailed for the Medi- terranean tc mente set sail, Nasser’s govern- ment announced it was putting a “limited number" of Egyptian re- servists back in uniform, invitation to a 24-nation confer- Weekend R Southern Part of County Northern Oaklan Oakland County escaped the brunt of week- end storms:as four inches of rain drenched the Detroit area. The Subhhiy maa warndd of poiibie Hite: tendiée. “The southern. part of the county was hard hit. Base- Rains Drench in Detroit and Wa County... Power f left the giant Portsmouth | waited for Nasser to answer her Meanwhile, the Detroit Edison |100 names, 40 more than the station master had ex- _ a _— - e eens ted. * F inbccinoee response to the Press’ invitation to boned ines tenes saree beg government has been Plane Crash Kills min . . Birmingham Man erence ot Be dead in the wreckage of hig alt-lieving tn by just abot 4. (ChMsian Pineau and US. Secre Frederick W. Wagner, 41, of SIM Severs how wert tore i? A ee appearent-| been added since the. Press Mgt | Russia's attitude toward the ly saehoa Yridur waht cher one described the excitement-packed | conference was expected to have tne off trom Pontine Municigal Aiv- itinerary. Most of them will be | a strong bearing on Egypt's de- ee Detroi peayarlne- 0 Bp cbegen hed 0: | Sales manager for a it man- he Soviets upheld Egypt’ ufacturing firm, Wagner was fly-| in the le. ‘lujad © sabes ie ear ing alone to Roscommon to spend! tickets fo five of the season’s|pany, but they have voiced hope the weekend with his wife at Hig-) most outstanding plays have al-|for a negotiated settlement of a oe ee. was foun|TCaty been reserved for the 100)dispute. in an isolated field 19 miles west|Cade; vet a a a ot Freomneag. Siete PUEen: rt cans teed Sail Bele” Se ae Fg gyro ye Time for Sergeants,” “Will Suc- . scra on cks 4-Minute Mile cess Spoil. Rock Hunter?,”. |their vehicles read “Look Out Nas- LONDON (@#—Derek Ibbotson,| “Damn Yankees,” and “New |ser, here We Come.” sig wher irae cue to-| Faces of 1956," Men of an armored artillery unit joined 8 under agents 11 ue.|Who also went on the carrier ghout- yt milers with a 3:56.4 on “ae en bralbractiney Ly i ed, “Where’s Nasser?’ rently being completed for an ar-| Egypt's announcement of 4 re- rival party in Greenwich Village,|serve callup was the first reply -|a tour and luncheon at the United|in kind to Britain's threats to use Nations Building, an after-theater|military force, However, an army ‘party where several of Brondway’s}s 4n-Cairo~flatly--denied —— top stars will be guests and a boat/that Egypt had begun general mo- tour of Marihattan —~—=~pbilization: — ‘ And they're already expecting us} Lebanon's President Camille at the plush Paramount Hotel,/Chamoun warned the West in a “base of operations” for the ex-|speech that any antagonistic move cursion into the heart of the hem-jtoward Egypt might lead to “the isphere’s biggest city. | West losing forever the confidence op ar nd ew *s attrac: i ; : tions. . |British, French Wives. _ Join with the Press and its 100/Asked to Leave Suez guests for more phases” of “The bee Theater Special Story.” It's one. of| ans nuniret ies ed che the summer’s most exciting ones.|of British employes at former Bri- * + . ve Mark Hiroshima Bomb = ["s_ ear" kas cums eae KIROSHIMA (INS) ~More thanjare preparing to move out of the 20,000 citizens jammed 'g|country if the current crisis deep- the | anniversary of the|jects to leave Egypt; France also first atom bomb dropped in war-|advised Its nationals who have no time. es special business purposes to leave. And $100 for Pawe Fans snfomebedy goted ... vo the tune of 100 jnging 4 “erThat’s how miuch the Press added to its ) : °% ¥ * i z* tet Tit z ij it 5 : $e MAPPING FUND DRIVE — man Mrs. Ralph G. Bump (cent an area map with her recently division of the 1956 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign have been Mrs. George R. Eldred, “of 4075 Lakewood Dr., Waterford Township United Fund Drive Geographic Division Chair- chairman of the divition, Mrs, William E, Hutch- United Fund Co-Chairmén fy Policema Named to Street Canvass Tos appointed to supervise door-to-door | solicitations. = Tee ; Pontiac area er), goes over solicitation of al appointed co- * ship. will supervise the same work in Waterfo Pentiae Press Phote inson (left) and Mrs. George R. Eldred. Mrs. Hutchinson will be in charge of door-to-door 1 Pontiac homes, and Mrs. Eldred rd Town- mi eee - aes | ; ; geographic division head Mrs. Ralph G. Bamp. The two newly-appointed — co- chairmen will lead large organiza- tions in the drive, Mrs. Hutchinson will lead 18 captains, who in turn will head one Pontiac district each. Mrs. Eldred will be assisted by 2) district captains and hundreds | } and Mrs. William E, Hutchinson, Long H | ‘ihe “OCEANA, va. @-tt win.poo-PONtiac Deaths ably take q month or more, bot Mr, and Mrs. James Robert Han- chett are heading home to Mich. on_ horseback. ‘Lansing, Elra Amidon Davis Lake Rd., Lapeer, will be at mer-Snover Funeral Home with the Service for Eira Amidon, 72, of of women solicitors in the Water- ford Township area. * * * | Both leaders have been active in} past United Fund campaigns. Sheet Metal Workers Picket City Hall Rev. Calvin C. Rice officiating.’ Burial will be in White Chapel/ officiate. Burial will be in Oak : \ ; er pickets this morning marched in—front of the building. According to Acting City Man- ager Louis Wrenn, the union is protesting work done to install air} conditioners by O'Brien Heating and Supply Co. Company officials said work on the project is ‘nearly finished.” and workers will cross the picket lines if necessary to complete the job. Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru told Parliament today that a “se- rious sittation” is arising over Hill Cemetery. A former resident of Pontiac, Mr. Pipe died suddenly Saturday. the Suez Canal dispute, Nehru said the will make a statement concern- ling the Suez crisis on Wednesday. Nehru Enters Suez Issue NEW DELHI, India (INS) — n, Trilck fo Testify on Ecorse EQORSE INS)—A. former Ecorse police chief and a downriver. gam- bler were to testify today before a one-man grand jury investigating graft in the suburban Detroit com- munity. Scheduled to appear before Cir- cuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn, the one-man juror, were former Police Chief Alvin-G, Gillman and gam- bler Russel Trilck, named as pay- off man in the graft. Trilck will be making a reap- pearance. He was questioned earier. : Ecorse Mayor William W.. Voi- sine will appear tomorrow, The corruption bomb exploded + Protesting that a City Hall con-}!ast week when former Ecorse Po- tract was awarded to a non-union |lice Commissioner William H. Mon- ishop, two AFL sheet metal work-|'Ty confessed he had been getting “hush” money from gamblers and that payoffs were also made to Voisine and other city officials. Voisine has deni the allega- tions saying he welcomes the today City Resident Injured as Car Hits Ditch A Pontiac man was treated by a family doctor Saturday for cuts of the chin after he was burt when his car went off the road and into ia ditch in Rose Township. Everett H. Rawlings, 19, of 58 Newberry St., told Oakland County turn off his radio and the next HtoBeleased “nounced the program Saturday. He detectives he reached down to Pantin ica $35 Million Financing to Assure More Work in Detroit Area DETROIT uf — The lease or ment in Detroit and South Bend, Ind, Roy T. Hurley, chairman and president of the aviation firm, an- emphasized that Studebaker-Pack- ard would continue as an “im- portant participant’ in the auto industry. He said oral agreements between Curtiss - Wright and Studebaker- Packard would be formalized “within the next few days.” TO BE SUBSIDIARIES As outlined by Hurley, Curtiss- Wright will take over the S-P reins, paying 35 million dollars for long-term legses of §-P’s Utica plant near Detroit and the Chip- pewa plant near South Bend, S-P’s Aerophysics Development Corp. of Santa Barbara, Calif, would be purchased outright along with certain defense assets. The three plants will be operated as wholly-owned subsidaries of C-W. Hurley said Curtiss . Wright would be able to place approxi- nmratety 100-miliien dollars-of de- fense orders annually in the leased “ plants, “assuring in- creased. employment in the De- troit and South Bend areas.” “In the future,” Hurley con- tinued, -“Studebaker-Paekard—-will operate in selected, diversified areas of the automotive field in- stead of competing on a broad front."’ FOREIGN DESIGNING | Moore said Saturday he will W. Moore once confessed he used to bludgeon three-year-old Martha Little to death in a lonely Inde- pendence Township field. plead innocent. Moore has sald ail along, “It must be out there somewhere because that’s where I threw it.” But the weapon has never been found despite. use’ of an atmy mine detector, A broken bottle was found next to the child's body. Bits of glass were embedded in her skull, But Moore has constantly. denied any knowledge of the bottle, ‘ COMB AREA AGAIN Sheriff Frank Irons said today he will have detectives comb the area off Maybee road again but remarked: ‘I looked all over out there Saturday and couldn't find anything.” The 2%- year-old Moore sald Saturday he was confused when he confessed to the slaying. Now he doesn't think he is capable of such an act, But Fred Ziem, prosecutor, said this morning: ‘We think we have enough evidence to convict him of the murder.” Ziem admitted the jack handle would be valuable evidence against the furnace repairman but said he feels crtain it won't be needed. “I'm . not surprised he has changed his mind. Very few_plead guilty to first degree murder;" the prosecutor commented. Hart Finally Signs for Current Season ETROIT (# — End Leon Hart, ne of the Detroit Lions best gate ractions, signed a one-year con- } A program was also announced simultaneously by Curtiss-Wright, Studebaker-Packard and Daimler- Benz, A. G, of West Germany: the design, development, testing and production of diesel and gaso- line engines and components for the aviation, automotive, indus- trial and marine fields, Curtiss-Wright will use the new leased facilities te manufacture engine components, spare parts and diesel engines. Hurley said eventually the plants will turn out aircraft turbine engines and missiles, ‘ He said Studebaker-Packard will continue “‘to operate as a separate entity under its°own board of di- rectors and officers, bat with Cur- tiss-Wright guidance in accordance: with a three-year advisory man- agement contract.” Harold E, Churchill, vice. presi-| dent in charge of Studebaker oper- ations, was elected to succeed James J. Nance as S-P president. Nance resigned but will remain with S-P in an advisory capacity. Paul G. Hoffman resigned as S-P chairman and director. Churchill and Armando J. Porta, financial vice president and comp- thing he knew he was in the ditch. The incident occurred on Milford Road at Kelly Lake Road, troller, were named to the SP board of | directors Nance and Hoffman. day morning when the car in wheih he was 4-passenger collided|Paut~Butler entered Chicago last with “another vehicle on U.S, 10 injnight via a rose-colored rug which + Wind velocity 1 Monday 2 mph. Tuerday ’ bie oeeeee ee Jay W: Duncan, 67, of Holly; suf-} =, fored_cyte about the face Sw 8 « By BOB CONSIDINE clan over the next two weeks, “Not at all .. . Not at all," Butler said. “I wouldn't suggest any- thing like that. I’m th only of his health and what must be his natural disinclination to put him- self on the block for the people who are forcing him into this race.” _ Buidance, Then Frankie will sing | Massachusetts, will narrate a ‘CHICAGO (INS) — Democratic ‘some more. His eiiinence is on Tiled documentary. ' 1», ational Committee Chairman only once. - Mrs, FD. Roosevelt willl speak one night, as will former Presi-| dent Harry 8. Truman. low Rose of Texas” has under- Butler sam he hopes to get nomination speeches and demon- ctrationg out of the way Thursday “The Yel. | Morning and afternoon and begin ba te, Hoting Thursday evening. “1 don’t think as much time “With—three strong —candidates in the field,” he went on, ‘there’ could have been, let me see,-what do you call it?” “A deadlock?” a reported sug- gested with a sigh. - “Yes. That's it. A deadlock! | You people have been at more) conventions than I have.” succeeding | | ' Ike Still Might Quit, Butler Says in Chicago not be led into saying Sen, Estes | | Kefauver’s withdrawal had any. |} thing to do with that estimate, | tract today after a six-day holdout period in which he said he con- sidered retiring from professional lootball. Although terms were not ~an- nounced, a Lions spokesman said club president Edwin J, Anderson made a “final offer’ to Hart last Saturday and that the figure was not believed to have changed. Hart, a 6-foot-5, 250-pounder from Notre Dame, said he - originally asked for a three-year contract at an increase over last year's salary. Hart was expécted to start work- outs late today at the Lions’ Ypsi- lanti training camp. 1 | TheDay in '- land the plane took off without him. =. = 3 : \ f Fy y | . : | ' " | fee q | } : nis A | ee, ) oe : \ be, | \ re of ‘ ghee Oh, we 4 aca 5 vie i _2 Ja sig ‘ ' A : / : , ' : | i _ THR: PONTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY, AUGUST’6, 1950)" 4” wy Tr) a hr ad a Ve: re. & 7) C2. irmingham — on Lan 4 of sented in letters to the city includ- ed in tonight's agenda. They te: noise as a detriment to land val ues and use of Eton Park, and an- other industry as a potential traf- fie inerease cause. Crew Missing | system revenue bonds to the First Corporation, — ot Michigan A letter from Coit Allee objects to it as a publicity attraction and “a utilitarian product that will not tend to beautify the surroundings.” * * os Crash Rescuer Seaman ‘of Stockholm’ Who Saved . Teenager Vanishes From Flight NEW YORK @—A seaman who rescued a teenage girl in the Stockholm - Andrea Doria collision vanished yesterday just before he wag to board a plane for Sweden. When Bernabe Polanco Garcia, ey-year-old Spanish crewman on Cails received from supposed im- brought a rash of complaints from residents Saturday evening, Four women, including a min- ister’s wife, were among those called. 2 'a 8 ie Three cars stolen in Birmingham were in Royal Oak this te Introtduce the NEW the Stockholm, arrived at Idlewild Airport with other members of the: Swedish liner’s crew he failed to check in for the flight, howe er, Polanco found Linda Morgan, 14, trapped in the crumpled bow of the Stockholm after the col- lision with the Doria off Nantuck- et Island, Mass., July 25. The Stockholm’s prow apparently had plucked her from her berth on the Doria. Polanco freed the girl from the, tangled steel bow before part of it plunged into the sea, ‘ & * meeting ofthe crew last Monday, Capt, Gunnar’ Nordenson, the liner’s skipper, was reported to have made some references to “foreigners’’ in the crew who had discussed the col- lision for publication, Nordenson mentioned Polanco, a cleaning man on the ship, by. name, . Wes wah 00 Sieve S00 Stents tel ( SPECIAL PURCHASE—Greatly Underpriced! . \ TUBULAR STEEL—UPHOLSTERED HIGH-CHAIRS BABY | | \j ' | ee iat Upholstered W. LESLIE. P PE Will Be Closed was thinking of quitting the ship. FILMS for’! 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BLACK and WHITE I Snapshots PHOTO FINISHING 6 its * Te ee ty — = ‘OTo \:) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6. 1956 ' Finan Roar at Steel Mills Full Production Under!) Way With Work Force} Picking Up During Week] steel ii ica's industrial might,. reared. back. toward full production today un-’ der an unprecedented three-year, | no-strike contract. | * ¢ «| The five-week walkotit of 650,000, members of the United Steelwork-. ers was declared officially ended | last night when the last major company, Armco Steel © Corp., TONIGHT! TL -9 an old fashioned value! Roomsize Cotton Hook Rugs ng a contract. other big firms signed Pasty yesterday, They were Al- - legheny-Ludlum Steel Corp,, In- land Steel and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. * * * An estimated 25 per cent of the ~ 650,000. strikers were back on the job today, By the end of the week all are expected to be working for the first time since July 1. But it will be 10 days to three weeks—depending on the com» panies—until ‘full production ‘is achieved, ~ The major steel companies are expected to announce price boosts soon, ‘They're estimated to range from $8 to $12 a ton. Steel sold at about $130 per ton before the walkout. Manufacturers of everyt from hairpins to autos are opting ed to pass along atleast part of - the price hike to consumers, “More Dials Outstate i DETROIT (®— Michigan Bell | Telephone Co. exchanges at Niles! and Buchanan were converted yes-| terday to dial service. The Rew] systems make it possible for wome | | 11,000 customers in the two com- munities to dial local and many long distance calls directly for the | first time. in Ovals, Oblongs BIG 9x12 size, Regularly 89.00 Value cad Who can pass up a bargain like this? Big, room size rugs in pretty oval or oblong shapes. Dyed in warm, friendly pro- vincial. colors . . . in. thick, cotton Rooks, that love chil- dren and puppies. 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P faa 4 ‘ ‘ t FM | SS i f vo he \ } A tA \ : fe? i * 4 * { a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, auaust. 6, inso a: ANd n, Harti em Pr “g ‘ eS ‘, Here it is... Studebeker’s Hawk Hine} Seo these four exeiting opera now, during “Show Me” month at your Studebaker Linyepe el yah grspordeor fan ~. NOWs... STUDEBAKER (= ox. of Smithon, Pa. Cassidy is of Mr, and Mrs. William. Cassidy .Masters Motor Sales, 7675 Highland Rd. No. 2, of Jamaica, N.Y. 2 Waterford Soy Fenton _ ‘This is Miss Jones’ first mar-} celebration ae Samily sports car! of priests visit thelr followers ‘Show me America’s first » \ | motor scooter, an Bastern habits meet «Westra a Johnson May Decide "=, — Tew eee eee - Shirley Jones, -\Bride in Play, Bride in Life oe COMMON SENSE «« POLITICS COMMON SENSE, which we all have when we bother to use it, tells us we need the best men we can get to run for public office. The management of government, which is only another phrase for politics, needs common sense. COMMON SENSE tells us that men of good character who have. had training and experience are men likely to-apply good judgment and “Common Sense” to the management of government. COMMON SENSE and ‘American history teach us that there is no elected official - whose conduct in office touches the day-to-day life of the people of Oakland County more shan their Congressman. 2. COMMON SENSE tells-us-we should have lowér taxes. Common sense tells us we should have a tax exemption of at least $1,000 for each child in our family. re ern cee wee te de & > COMMON SENSE, aad only a little of that, tells us how foolish it is for Oakland County people to pay Kansas farmers for not -raising crops, or pay them for raising too much. "}OOMMIDN SENSE should’ worn us thes Billions spend oversees. weithent comiba close to our goal of a ee world just doesn’t make my sense, COMMON SENSE. which we all have when we bother to use it, urges us to send to Congress a man who has had broad business experience, a man who is a distinguished lawyer and who has lived among us in Oakland County alt his life. You will be proud to have Gilbert H. Davis represent you in Washington. Patriotic Americans always vote. Use your common sense and vote this Tuesday, August 7, 1956, for: : i ” Pela use! Ag Ld veriisemen| iccoeeall a tice) Advert a ——— el ial weet! ee ag ite of hls es: § Veteran ace : == Appointed =:= By Oakland County Probate Judge, Clerk, and Prosecutor Republican Ballot-August 7th — Vi t ARE WE PART i ee MICHIGAN? | measure of ROADS, SCHOOLS, DRAIN, WATER, , . .? Elect on experienced municipal official to the STATE SENATE and sia @ voice in Stete“government for Ockland County. ce BILL" JUDY cece isthe State. Litton were of the sebletag of Oakland County, fastest — growing of all its 83 counties? Are our tex dollars settiog us the full | <5 Mayor William R. “Bill” af -- State Senator -- - Republican ~- Is there an “octopus circuit, or larger electrical modernization survey ments you'll need. - Call your electrical con- _ ‘tractor or Edison office soon. ‘And enter the HOUSEPOWER contest! outlet” lurking i in. - your house? Then you need more’ HOUSEPOWER. That is, more outlets, another _ wires. to properly _ handle your since” load. Your electrical contractor will gladly make a free wiring for you. And he can tell you exactly what improve- Entry forms available at your Edison office —winners every month through September. _ > - * a a tte RE SE ns Aw ore THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOND | agaist 2006) SE :! AOS at , i. Secretary ed T fi Jak on. trade, technical. and | ‘us roe or se for tag Firebug Touches Off Red Tradefs in Jakarta win ens ie iS TOKYO @ ° WASHINGTON a—Seretary 7 Blazes in Churches Sahara nepotte agreement ean sac ever ymllowey 8 J \Labor Mitchell says admipistfa. . 3 a | ina ar tion policy and a ft ma- NEW YORK i’ Small blazes ve IECYVDI < ‘ - a a MA ' fe a nlelae AD \ 1 ; 4 2 7 * of unions and management ; PEOPL Poo NS ™ ditt MAR | ~ tod “the ao oe eS eee eae ve created “the greatest era ofipiggest churches over the’ ‘acake be artment Aide eee oes sogeeactiy Rye end. oe re | : -Bor|that we have ever ha S| THe fires were touched ‘in _ Says We Still Will Ba country.” tamed St. Patrick's Cathedral and U.N. Membership Speaking on a filmed television|three other Roman Catholic eee interview, Mitchell’ gave major ti me Dye: ay" 4 weight to “‘the government policy| Episcopal churches. are in cn A dls gy the Depart-jof resting on the ability of man-jmidtown area. — spokesman declared today|4gement and labor to settle their The fires broke out when few) Itoat the U. S. government is firm-|own differences.” worshipers were in the churches. ly united in opposition to Red Chi-| He said he foresees no industrial|They were quickly stamped out _~ + |nese membership in the United|unrest of the type which shut|#"4 —. a | Headed for a | Nations. down the steel industry last ety vee ead * _ * * 8 month, adding: “I think for the Police are questioning a 66-year- wonderful vacation, Rumors abroad that the U. s. rest of the year we will have a old jobless laborer, They said he all set for Fun Untimited! cw is shifting were discount-/period of industrial peace.” ri rae hay Ae ory of light. Asst. Secretary of State “a Ee - witha we si Robert C, Hill in a talk —- Hungary's Fy-Boss a mar tle nt 2 santa yor ene ; for the Detroit Board ’ mei charge. He denied setting any for low cost expert merce. fires Hin asia congress, President T@king Rest Cure |" .. - Eisenhower and Secretary of His apartment wag found ‘|State Dulles “have expressed) pupapEst, Hungary @ -—- Alcrammed with religious statuettes, ‘}themselves so clearly on this point high official source has confirmed candles and literature. that I find it difficult to under-jinat Hungary's former Communist}: CAR HOP ae ~ SERVICE FOR YOUR. CONVENIENCE | HUNT'S FANCY TOMATO wee. CATSUP J] 1st B\ GRAPE JUICE ; 5 For 99° } ee ne IANT MICH. U, S. NO, 1 stand that the U. S. position dould party chief Mat Rakosi is tak- ; MAZOLA GREEN G « We We . < be misjudged by anyone, ° ing the on in ‘the Soviet Cries GREAT BIG for high bl Hill cited a long record of con-|iii; Gh blood preseure and: other) Chinese Reds The informant said the 64-year- S ye out & fig die of aggres- old former Réd boss, who resigned sive Red 4 SALAD OL TENDER POTATOES Big Quart Jar PEAS 10 Lb. Bag 49 ao ff oa 15‘ =— - . : > 22 ROS HSE TE ERS weevtiti: + tt tit * inese July 18 with’a published confession Korea ay seach = that he had been dictatorial, “just east Asia and in the treatment|°'@¢ked up” during hig last of Americans held in China as be-|™9"ths in power, ing among the major reasons for| One ‘source, claiming to have ie U. S attitude. 4 been present at Rakosi’s downfall, REVIVE YOUR WARDROBE Hill said he was devoting his|*#!4 /the ailing leader tried to Del Monte Sliced Large ¢ & HURON DRY CLEANERS : Detroit speech to a discussion of|/*#8° ® Stalin-type purge to stay Pp A or 2% Y. The subject because of concern ‘in|! Power. He reportedly drew up a See how much better all Halves Can the State Department “over ru- list of several hundred persons to be taok. hh @ & SHIRT LAUNDRY pee eerie nee | eros ke S: might be weakening in its opposi-|P&"ty."" including Imre Nagy, de: much longer they wear New Era 10-Ox. xe One-Day Cleaning Service ot Main Office tion to the recognition of Com-|P0sed former premier. with our MODERN DRY 69° ¥ 9. jmunist Ching bythe United Nal. : fl CLEANING METHODS POTATO CHIPS Bag C 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You pe / |Registrar Fooled Again, a Main Office ond Plant: 944 West Huron Street—FE‘2-0231 | «These rumors, unfounded as|¥€ Was There in 1838 Our longer lasting press. Campbell's Vegetable = Tall Can 11° ms. rr they are, have gained some cre-| CHARLESTON, W. Va. —Reg- CALL US SOUP Only 2 dence abroad,”’ he said. istrars at. the permanent_registra- tion office were certain they had yolutionary Chief sis ssh 0 ary” of William Edward Davis was — a listed as Dec. 25, 1838. | President of Bolivia A form letter, asking the voter : to “straighten out the error,” | GEN EY : brought a personal appearance by \i LA PAZ, Bolivia —Hernan : sricbeiate waster ade S Siles Zuazo, leader of the 1952 rev- Davis himself, w former slave who DRY CLEANERS olution which’ toppled a military submitted affidavits to prove he junta and installed Victor Paz Es- really is 117 years old. Davis said _ FOR PICK UP “~ AND” DELIVERY | ss SARDINES 3 cm 29° E i Demming’s Red Sockeye ¥-Lb. 4g: x 3 SALMON — 465 E. Pike Street and 700 Auburn Avenue Sparks-Griffin © FUNERAL HOME “Thought{ul_Service”. i 46 Williams St. . _ Phone ‘FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service tenssoro, takes over today as Bo-|he remembers being sold in slav- FE 5-617 . ? al w S \iivia’s new president. ery at the age of 12 in Winston-| 12 West Pike St. % MdO a) 4 IYW-O-P°°4 6 LIYVW-wadNs yee 1K Siles pledged his utmost to end|Salem, N. C., where he ¥ was born. ba’ he the inflation crippling Bolivia's); ————— ____—— ee encasement ' : sscicaesiaancicimaseh \economy, The 42-year-old lawyer fought ; - . aya can Pacgee bn 3 SHOP TONIGHT joo War with Paraguay in 1934, In 1952 he led the civilian forces of} : = National. Revolutionary Move- /f#iment which defeated the regular iarmy in a three-day mountain bat- | U N TI L 9 tle. Paz Estenssoro, whose 1951). " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! WANTED Your Vote Tomorrow for ROBERT HODGE election had been nullified by) for é \Brig. Gen, Hugo Ballivian's coup, | was recalled from exile and Siles} STATE SENATE became his vice president. He] REPUBLICAN was elected to the top job by a/ = lead. (Political Advertisement) * sew your own drapes! may your fabrics at Penney’ s! : are _ only this. Bed perk) Habel ——- : olf ‘elected your Register of * VaTERAN Deeds, I will do my best to * BUSINESSMAN + EXPERIENCED Serve the public interest IN REAL ESTATE and To Protect the Property Rights of All ~ the Citizens of Oakland County i Giving the Job Full Time 3% 2. Endeavoring to Operate the Office” ee Efficiently and Economically i: % 3. Trying Always. to Improve the Recording System to Meet the Needs of a Growing Population — , Register Your Preference siete tictndn ede tetaedadi tt eee ee : i i Sci ihealtedlt, tthe. Medics ' o ed BRAND NEW SHIPMENT! CHOOSE FROM 2000 YARDS— NEW DRAPERY FABRICS Here’ 8 a smart _ modern way to get picture book effects without straining the family budget. Choose from new gold glamour prints ++. hew abstracts, ae +. new dcenics, florals... | Loe = eee Cee ee a re “Penney’s will évaik Vanity woe drapes for you, po I Se oe A re ee i Bear pee of egek ie tee for se Tr Loni en | i an ae ad eee . Ed indian tamil il ad ae le ome > mer Schegl, mainly in modern lan- Avon Ro -+| pate Save oe Ay — bey Be rsvainact ee at Lutheran Church on chester, Clty, and bar Mong ‘partisan bellots were printed as | Délano taught at Staunton Mili- Proposed Parkway We ships, Troy City, ‘Keego , there are but two contestants, |@Ty Academy, St. Paul's Acad- and West: Bloomfield Townships Jehan G, Libbers, tacumbent and |°": the University of Minnesota, ESTER L. Hakth *n ‘nial aap mtpe gr temanlionsa ory Carl Williams, opposing him, |" at Lake Forest Academy, Lake) — a ‘ae tie a pecis anbeck, director a lots. Pe irae retirement jot, Sheri Clinton Metropolitan nag ms GENUINE oe Pad. poke regory, ield is wide ; Southfield i i : a open for that office. On the Re- agree Sine oles ub WATER Residents here will be asked at) new LIBRARY — Culminating weeks of work | Mrs. Robert Hughes, chairman; and Mrs. Stan- |publican ticket are five aspirants mai tome ee ee a "tomorrow's election to approve tW! 4 the Library Planning Board, Librarian and © ley Jacke, member, all of the library board. be agg, be are ape Na n’s Lutheran Chure ; MASTERI mills in speciat ewe a "8"! Board Treasurer Mrs. Omar Joramo. gives one Hours will be from 2 to 4 p.m. each. Wednesday ooagginak bey ae Gates Hallenbeck ‘will: ape a the : : tion sites and & civic center. | of the first cards to City Councilman Charles and Friday, and from 7 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday pl i Manuak ccaune Class plans for the new ay for Amchndts target Selling Sige © oat a hee Riffenburg, as the library opened its doors for and Thursday during the summer to serve the Barrett, 43, Arcadia Township this area. J TOILET TANK BALL to a private 000 ““titter’ | te first time this weekend. Observing are (left Walled Lake area. ‘ farmer. and supervisor of that "Dhe club will also Sionor “Lion. ||] Noley ronsing tollen con woste over _ tee _propesed. $1,112, ‘will, be | © Tight) Mrs. Harold T, Bailey, vice-chairman; township.. Ralph Hayden, 50, Elba/ “ess” Norma Jean-Shields, pian- | § 1000" of — @ day. The : scheduled, ! Township supervisor, farmer, un- ist for the Club, since — sen pe pel me oe | a der-sherift and deputy under for- 1943, a8 sho is eaving the chub | Teen ren esa adh heahing A suit and injunction to Phere Rochester Man Marries mer Sheriff Leslie Mathews. Day- te be m / Mes Shields and the election brought by a ton Hinds, 41, Lapeer. Owner of! . er fiancee henor guests field real estate dealer was dis- W S Tle G Welding S$ Co. William -J. at tonight’s/meeting. = — Re pales hs colicas Cony Philadelphia Bride Wears Si OWN ake Sey & Bike 2: as aber mats tld No © Choos Comb. ti ks siamman under Sheriff Clark Gregory. © ont act” ot yeas "ROCHESTER—Mary H. Kerr fj An ivory antique silk gown with jof East Lansing, was flower girl. On the Democratic ticket, only acing Facloon i crt Sterns heads “aa Ge Philadelphia, Pa., became the} chapel train was chosen by the |Robert Andrew Kerr of Philadel-| | tt: I log@l Lions Sports Committee Necessary ' contest is for sheriff: Ralph the Sports , wo proposals wil appear on the|ynandeyin, Om. became at| Oride. It was accented with in- naman cousin of the bride, was i en Mert Mees ton ; sae eater an srone ceremony Saturn | St. a'r Mag", tt Lamig, | Sen, Spt, ea ego Graduates i FUEL OIL 18 acre memorial park. The Market Square Presbyterian| tp illusion vell, She carried a | served as his brother's best mam. | 2OT) came’ Sh Me ‘The land has been appraised [Church at Philadelphia. cascade bouquet of white gladio- | Ushers were William Hoehn, oe Soe. apeer, 1 late Reunion | Call’ T. for $108,000 and cannot be sold | The bride is the daughter of Mr.| lets and stephanotis. panini ge me Sy = ics Cents Clack. ths wccmdaa t hext Highland , oday | without a referendum. Hf it car: land Mrs. Alexander M. Kerr of/ Mrs. E. George Riedel Jr. pi A ang for 125 guests fol- Feng My ouch 51, is opposed by INADEL ANDERSON y g Gregory Oil Co. 5 ries, it cannot be sold for less | Philadelphia, ont = norigy e tts Houston, Tomah wee Lope °*\lowed at the Mayfair House in Ger-|Lyle F. Stewart, 53, bookkeeper} Mf, and Mrs. Fred Andersof# of} KEEGO HARBOR — The 1942) 94 East Welton Bivd. than the appraised figure, — pears, Went Fit Sires, Roches thgnor: snd Jean B. Wilson of Met) ice, Pa, of Watkins Motor Co. Both live in}2064 Grace St., ‘Rochester an-|graduating clags of the Rooevelt/y s for|ter, are the parents of the bride-|chantyille, N. J., was bridesmaid. fer | Phone FE 5-6141 The second proposal asks tg Carol place of the # After their honeymoon through|Lapeer. nounce the engagement their| High School, Keego Harbor will, : increasing the jurisdiction of the|sToom. . Rosso, 1 OOM /New England and Canada, they| For grosecuting attorney George|/daughter, Inadel, to V: D. Tis ad inn Sivek ehaie peumien on Del city’s court from $500 will reside at 2790 Eastcleft Dr.,|D. Lutz, incumbent, is ee Gunnarson, son of Mr. Mrs. pry, “to a $1,000 in civil casés. : . ' Columbus,—Ohie, !€_ Dionise,- 26. Lutz. Robert. - Gunnarson Kennedy, | urday,. (2th. to Park Quarter H orses ospita tS Attending the wedding trom the held office for past four years and|Minn. No wedding daf has been| The group pepo i 6:30 p.m.| charter amendments and a Aj r <7) ’ [ Detroit area were Mrs. Wade Ea-|Dionise graduated in law from the! set. for dinner at the Highland Manor Bae to build an outdoor swim- riving Soon ’ ton and Kenneth Eaton from Lin-| University of Notre Dame last at Highland. ming pool are on the ballot here. x ’ coln Park, Mrs, Addison Cary of/year. Mrs, John Libertine (nee Cor- ‘The city asks aproval of a $150,- at N Cw Ranch . CI e if ac Rochester, Mrs. Perrin Shattuck of] roe coroner, three are running q ; rinne Burns), Mrs. Ralph Mar- 000 general obligation bond for the) weTAMORA — A trio of De- Birmingham, Jack True of Ar- for the two semnineties, ‘The tw- |" © riott (nee Lorraine Layman) and | / swimming pool, troiters, Leslie Schmier and the mada, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nye of ‘Dorothy Leith, —_—__— ___Voters here will be asked to @U-\and Ruddock farms. pF Lapeer Expects 5,000 to Vote Area Has No Special Issues; Office Races pteredting LAPEER—County Clerk Jobn T. Conley, has estimated that there will. be close to 5,000 votes cast here in Tuesday's Primary elec- tion. Two years ago a total of 4,384 votes were cast, but with a hot sheriff race and several other interesting contests, he figures jmarried June 23 to Robert Yuill Bostonian as Executive METAMORA — The Board of{Forest, I. where he has spent the Trustees of the Kingsbury Private jlast 14 years. School near Metamora announce the appointment of Richard Delano| »,4° Lake Werest, tn edition to as administrator of the school. — He succeeds Mrs. Helen Glover, who has served in this capacity for the past two years. She was| Grosvenor, 6. The Delanos will live at the “Little House” on Hosner Huron Director and has gone to Los Altos, Calif., to live. Delano, a native of Boston, graduated from the Rexbury Lat- in Schooi there and received his B.A, degree from Princeton in 1934. He received his Master's iM. auicen < ‘School Names : é charter amendment asks |Catsman Brothers have purchased = retirement for all | 560-acre ranch lying between Sut- public safety officers at the age ton and Hunters Creek Roads in of 6. The other provides social Lapeer County. security coverage of employes | Sutton Road is two miles north lof Metamora village and Hunters aeenyt oregon Creek Road is three miles north. Madison Heights The property is the former Klem 4 thorize a $725 ae gesscesmen ies tobe cele in new owners, -Schmier and the Catsmans, became interested ‘iin horses while vacationing in Ari- The Dairy barns on the Ruddock farm on Hunters Creek Road are “MICHIGAN | “FIRST AID | Community Foundation at Almont Deeded Land for Proposed Building ALMONT — A ten-acre tract on Van Dyke road was offi@ially turned over to the Community Hos- and Mrs. Ross Laurence signed the legal papers. ._ Receiving the land were Williard Bird of Romeo and James D. Leigon of Allenton, trustees of this non-profit organization's site com- mittee, . Attorney for both parties was Edward A, Jacob, who drafted the deeds and held them accord- ing to agreement. One of the con- ditions of the deed specifies that construction should begin within One year, or the deed becomes “null and void.” The foundation early this year completed a fund-raising campaign communities, - will rw, ~ daaleepee, Hinch- man, and Grill. ee Dryden School Head Still Seeks Merger Public Instruction Clair Taylor, Secured Taylor's Promise to recon- sider. Patterson was told by Taylor, when the latter recently visited Lansipg, that he could bring a com- mittee there for a meeting. No in whiclf more than $390,000 were pledged by residents of the various The proposed one-story hospital will be a fireproof steucture, Plans METAMORA — — Seeking the NeW Tena high school for the Dryden-Meta-Hon mora area for which plans were rejected receritly by State Supt, of Dryden Supt. Fred Patterson has Detroit and William Hoehn of “MRS. DUANE MEYERS Beverly A. Hassenzahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hassen- zahl of Adrian, became the bride of Duane C. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers, also of Ad- rian, Saturday afternoon at the Brotherhood Tabernacle. The double-ring ceremony way fol- lowed by a reception in the church for 300 guests. MOMS Slate Picnic GINGELLVILLE — The MOMS will hold their annual picnic at Cass-Dodge Park tomorrow at 10 am. meeting at the Gingellville market. Members may arran:te reporters or non-commitfee mem- bers will be admitted. transportation by’ calling Mrs. A. A. Burgess. (Politics erereeement WALLACE E. (BUD) RICE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR Drain Commissioner 92 Yoon: that figure might be increased. ballot with the Republican ticket on one side and the Democrat party on the other. Imlay City al Dr. ‘William. C, Heltsch, 30, Lapeer, seek re- nomination with a new entrant in the race in the person of Dr. Lyle Riddell, 40, Lapeer. There are 26 precincts in Lapeer 4County and five im Lapeer City, the eighteen townships having one}, reach, with three—townships having} two 'precinctseach, namely Elba, Marathon and Imlay Towushing Re-Name Clerk at Commerce COMMERCE TOWNSHI P— The Commerce Township Board has re- appointed Earl V. Garner to serve out the balance of the current term of township clerk. The term will expire next April. The board accepted the resigna- tion. of George Feller last week. Feller was forced to resign the post because of business obliga- tions, Feller received his appointment last- April--whenGarner- resigned from the post to enter retirement afte more than 25 years of active township service. Accident Deaths Dip NEW YORK—Life-insurance fig- ures show that deaths from acci- dents dropped to 37.7 per 100,000 persons in 1955 compared with 38.3 in 1954 and 54.5 in 1945. The im- and occupational accidents. There are no local issues at stake and there is but the one representative of the whole area. jthreatened by the State Insurance provement was entirely in homseicond, according {to City Clerk Law- son Lickhardt. degree from Harvard in 1937. He has had further graduate study at the University of Michi- gan, the University of Minnesota at L e Orion Cofnmittee Asks Public $6 Meeting on Tuesday ‘for Program Planning LAKE ORION — Problems of the Village Park will be discussed, and a committee named to meet with the Village Council in a long term planning program, at a public meeting, at the home of the Donald Ponape 577 Bagley, at 8:30 Tues- y night, go Go interested, who is a resi- dent of the village or township and is interested in the park is invited. The committee is seeking ideas as well as committee members, Troy Proposes Third Firehall on West Side TROY — City commissioners to- night will eye..several _ proposed} sites fora third fire station, which. they wish rather than accept -high- er insurance rates over the entire city, The insurance rise has been Underwriters if the: city does not secure more adequate fire protec- tion on the west side of the city. The new station would be be-| tween Crooks and Coolidge Roads at about Big Beaver or 16. Mile and the Middlebury College Sum-[ | AUBURN HEIGHTS—The MOMS! Talks Tonight Speaks at Lions Club Mrs. Alvin Martin (nee Jean Lewis) are in charge of the ar- rangements. The committee is writing to all them and hope aie treet at the Almont Girl Seeks Peach Queen Crown | ALMONT—Audrey Hecey, ‘daugh-|. u ter of Mr. and Mrs, Graham Terry, will represent Almont at the judg- ing for the Michigan Peach Queen August 14. The judging will take place at 8 p.m. in the Romeo High School Auditorium. hen MOMS Set Election of Officers “$80 PAGES OF NEW THINGS POR FAL Whatever you want, whetever Unit 19 will hold its annual meet- ing-and election of officers tonight | you need, you'll at 7:30 at the home of Mrs, Iraj” save most in this Harden, -3164-Henry St.-All-mothers}-———-—---—— _|- big new Spiegel sau O with sons in service are invited to attend. Attend U. of M. Institute ANN ARBOR — Eight Michigan students are enrolled for the Uni- YOUR Seem ~rz=| PREE TRIAL COPY summer institute on survey re- 2 them are Mrs. Helen Frostic Warren, TODAY ket researcher, both of PLEASANT] - ] \Ridge ee # lobes the sien.ét thts wen new Home Shopping Book and . ARE YOu ANGRY? ray oe e level of § manicia official to the STATE SE | SPIEGEL, lyou'll find a. complete depart- ment store right at your fingers [tips. You'll find too that @atalog |shopping is modern, economical |— offers widest selections, low prices and fast delivery. Shop at your convenience’... . by phone oI in person at the Catalog Shop= |ping Center. Come in or call for | 1, . be ohes | : HA - |. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1956 CHECK ‘OUR SERVICE . @ TEXTURIZING COTTONS | ee MOTH PROOF e RED STAMPS FyeEe? & 4 z z Ep Ene a ge s i | Py-F— Hi i 53 3 2&8 : 2 H h d th t to a store - a on to pick me up. If T want to e has completely re organize the ‘a Cadillac car with driver, 1 sheriff's department. TO} inet for her physical measure- He has thoroughly cleaned and made sanitary the county jail. “You erasy?” she cried. “t | think it’s an awful rude ques- He has brought about unity and co- operation of all law enforcement agencies with the sheriff's depart- ment. | ‘This led to a candid discussion of sex appeal, a topic on which the lady tends to become explo- i sive. = 1 -“You Americans have a darn ! complex about sex,” she said, tak- ing a lusty swig of juice. He has given the county clean, efficient, courteous, and honest law mad enforcement. ' REPUBLICAN VOTE FRANK IRONS, SHERIFT . PRIMARY ELECTION . - - AUGUST 7, 1956 Donated by triends men, When they take pictures of me, they keep adding more lace, more lace. You can't-prove you're ja woman that way. i . “Poor Gina Lollobrigida—some | pletures of her, they put her. in such clothes she looks as straight a as (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) BILL BROOMFIELD should be your next congressman pono A record of eight years of progressive leadership in First of all let's meet State Senator William S. Broomfield. He’s a good man, and you should know it. ated from Royal Oak High School and has been a resident of Oakland County all his life. He attended Michigan State University, served in the Army during World War Il, is married and the father of two children. He divides his time between his insuronce business in Berkley and the Michigan Senate at Lansing. Why do we say that Bill Broomfield should hes your next Congressman? Because Bill Broomfield has spent the last eight years of his life in the Michigan State Legislature doing everything in his power to improve the facilities and services that benefit families in Michigan! Take a look at the highlights of Bill Broom- field's career. Notice the preponderance of family benefits in the bills he has sponsored. Every one _of them has been passed. It’s action like this, action that he will continue to opt in behalf of the families of Oakland County, thot makes Bill Broomfield the outstanding choice os the next “United States Congressman wey the 18th District, tI pledge my future to the people of Oakland County.” Bill Broomfield * says it and he means it. Broomfield will take to Washington an un- challenged record of providing real benefits for Michigan families. As- _your_next Congressman, all his energies will_beconcentrated-on-giving the families of Qekland. County the ne they've ever hadt a bd Highlights of the Broomfield record of getting action © $100,000,000 bill for distressed school districts. " @ Special Education Act ($1,400,000 for handi- capped children). @ Workmen’s Compensation Act. (Result: Michi- gan enjoys highest benefits in U.S.) @ Homestead. Exemption for blind persons or @ A bill to increase Old Age Benefits. © @ A bill to advance Junior Colleges ($750,000). oe doned refrigerators. @ A bill to increase benefits under the Employment widows of blind persons. Security Act. @ A bill to expand a State Water Resources Com- @ A bill for special parking rae! for disabled _ mission. veterans, @ A bill to establish a Veteran’s Homestead Exemp- tion Act. © $217,000,000 School Aid Bill. @ A bill-to increase salaries for school teachers and all school personnel. : @ A bill to reinstate veterans in their jobe after @ A bill for bonus for Korean veterans. return from service. | Vat forthe man howled forth family — nominate Witham S. - BROOMFIELD ». CONGRESS CONGRESS, 18th DISTRICT he _ Broome for + Conga Commitee, John F, Poole, a "REPUBLICAN be “You! cover up women so they look like]: Bill was born in Royal Oak in 1922, was gradu- | in PRIMARY AUGUST mr 1956 i ‘as Gary Cooper, Well, a slightly bent Gary Cooper.” wedish Sex Bomb Tells Off American cans must look: ‘like Pee 4 foot!" At this juncture, a reporter com-|snapped, Then she grinned, “You |mented that to Europeans, Amert- get shocked because they don't “Puritans, my — teach you enough in school." The frank young lady reached over abruptly toward. British Anthony Steel, whom she she} All of which | would like to tie family. }ments, Anita stiffened suddenly.) Pork Steaks Sliced Bacon Swifts Bacon Ground Beef” Sandwich Spread Prices effective through Sat, Aug. 11. We reserve the right to-limit quanties, Kinga, Hygrade or Southern Star CANNED ‘Hams You will find canned ham a practical and penny~ wise purchase to have on hand for picnic outings or a dinnertime treat. These canned hams are thoroughly cooked and boneless completely ready to serve cold or heat and serve. As an added convenience we will gladly slice - your ham for you while you shop. Be sure to shop and save at Wrigley’s for your favorite nationally advertised brands of canned ham. 69: Greenfield’s Smoked — Picnics Lean Meaty , Spareribs “s:-" * Cut from Lean . Tender Young Pork Broadcast or Arnold's Lean and Flavorful Sliced Swift's Premium Slo Smoked Flavor and Freshly Ground . for Hamburgers Mickleberry 10-oz. Roll ASs. 49%. 45%. 53's. suse a9%. 33° Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured, Armour Star or > i | ry ee ee * ‘Your Furniture outmoded furniture to us now! We yr Sen ‘of fabrics. — 33 ae you swatch after pee Bigs at SAVINGS up to 40% OFF! Work Goarentoes for § Years. ‘any wont bl isd Ode inne cobmeney. SOMETHING MISSING bands; have children and love their children. But, wonderful though it all is, they have that feeling that ‘something is missing, ‘that they ought to be doing some- ;thing of their own, something to 'make life really full and interest- ‘ing. » © * All too often they find them- iselves thinking, “If I hadn't mar- ried, I might bea...” But if they're wise—or lucky they find a way to supply the PT | missing clement in their lives Ponti right where they are. : pea Wis f RIGHT That's youndbiater to Mar- Zh Perens Furniture Makéri abd Upholsterers ‘children, spe angmeleaaditgt ae Go eee ere ame ais «Ty “ poss “a “i * on Tent PHONE FE 40558 | For a while she was not very jDapey. i : | WANTED TO ACT — “T always wanted 1) be an ac- ‘COMBIN ATION. - SPECIALS - PERMANENT and HAIRCUT , "Specially Priced All for Only _ @ Styled Haircut COMBINATION #2 ‘PERMANENT and HAIRCUT oe land hind a little experience be time, ‘time, er, tat , to judge by my They marry and love their hus-| ¥ “he told me, “I had studied pf iand a few bit lom 1 Finds Deiter tome ¢ Cae w/ married. 1 was never in the big}was prety blue and was weepingibere, You could teach me how to but I did summer stock “Well, you know how childrenjauditorium last Spring and now are. She hugged me and looked up|it looks as though I'll get a budg- at me with those big eyes andjet from the city fathers for a said, “We could have shows - children's theatre!” “It’s been more ° tun—I just love it and so do all the children. We’ did a_performance in the sedool husband Pot Roast |Simmers jin Cream Old German Recipe Family Favorite of Mrs. Gene Mitchell By JANET ODELL . Pontiac Press Home Editor Mrs. Gene Mitchell's mother was a marvelous German cook. Her |daughter ‘remembers some of the dishes with great pleasure and tries her hand “at them. occasion- ‘ally. i This vecipe for German-Style Pet Roast is unusual in that it calls for sour cream, We're sure - you'll like trying it. Mrs. Mitchell is a resident of ,Green Lake. She is an outdoors ' person who does such strenuous things as painting the house, All her friends envy her beautiful tan. | i GERMAN-‘STYLE POT ROAST By Mrs. Gene Mitchell pot roast 1 cup thick sour cream 2t salt 2 small onions, diced Small tomato, quartered Few slices green pepper Rub meat with garlic, salt and ‘pepper, and dredge with flour. : Reg. 15.50 Value... Save 7.73 t . @ Styled Haircut Specially Priced 7 @ Fluff Shampoo All for Only : @ Cold Wave 77 @ Lustre Rinse 7 @ Styled Hairdress | FE 2-6342 Mezzanine Floor 41 N. Saginaw St, | eh DPS ae Be f 3B noes with a New Permanent for pity | $750 yg | Se 6 nn - Machine and Machineless -Permanents and Cold Waves We Specialize in Haircutting _ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP OVER TASTY BAKERY... - 80% N: Saginaw ~ Open Fri. Eve. FE 2:5600 sored in small amount of fat. Add cream, turn the meat until cream is thoroughly browned. Then add bay leaves, diced onions, tomato, green pepper and water. Cook in tovered roaster in mod- erate (350-degree) oven for 3 hours, ~ Remove meat-and-bay leaves, Wet rain liquid_and_ make grevy. | Lett-over gravy is delicious for hot roast beef sandwiches. — ° Here’s an attractive but inex- pensive set to make for that little girl. You'll enjoy crocheting it as much as she'll love wearing ‘it. Velvet ribbon and pretty flowers add a demure totich.’ Pattern No. 5685 contains crochet directions;- material requirements; Stitch illustrations, Send 25¢ in coins, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy’ St., Chicago 6, Ill. Now available—the colorful 1956 Needlework Album containing doz- ens of lovely designs from which to choose more patterns in crochet, embroidery and knit — plus three gift patterns, directions printed in \boek;--Only 25c a copy! Take Makeup Along A swim—is a most refreshing thing, but when a girl comes “ashore” it's a good idea to have the following items handy: a comb, for a quick fluffing of the hair . lipstick, to restore color that ‘the water often washes away . . . and a bottle of cologne, to provide sage. Following a honeymoon trip will reside on School street. A ballerina-length gown of im- | [ported Swiss organdy was worn by ” Willo Rose Bronson Saturdday eve- of Hoard Blair Boldrey. The bedice of the gown was fash- ioned with a sweetheart neckline trimmed with Schiffli embroidery. A tiara of seed pearls irides- cent secured her veil of silk illusion, and she carried a Co- Jonial bouquet of roses and carna- tions. Mrs. Archie Webb of Gage street. The b Mr, and Mrs, Charlies Boldrey of St. Clair street, formed the 6 o'clock cere: of white gladioli and Coe. TWO ATTENDANTS _qbride’s..mald_ofhonor-and. -{Newell of Grayling was her other|" . identical gowns of nylon in pink and blue respectively, with matching col- ored headpieces securing their nose attendant. They wore veils. Each carried a colonial bou- quiet of pink roses. dimmy Lee Baldrey served his nephew as best nian. Seating the guests were Donald Starr and Robert Hulett, also uncles of the bridegroom. A dinner was. held for the mem- bers of the bridal party and im- mediate family following the cere- mony at the home of the bride's parents, * For traveling the bride changed to a blue linen suit with white accessories and a white rose cor- in northern Michigan the couple Whew! That’s Money - In 1956, women will spend more -|money than ever before on cos- metic products, On shampoo prep- arations alone, they will spend $125,000,000, Another $65,000,000 will that lovely aura of feminity. Howard Boldrey Takes Rose Bronson as Bride ning when she became the bride - ‘The bride is the daughter of is the son of The Rev. Marvin W. Nestea 9 of - |Keego Harbor Church of Christ per- be- i, |fore 150 guests, The altar of the church Was decorated with baskets Joann Murray served as the iqueerly and hike up at the hem i MRS, HOWARD BOLDREY Hair Rinse Needed eee aes moe ‘Longer. hair is making a spec. tacular comeback—it's now be- tween five and eight inches. The look is bouffant, soft and polished. '|And very necessary to keep these hair styles manageable and shin- ing are frequent post-shampoo and, through the years, has put his not concerned with what is to be- By RUTH MILLETT lif NA ra a Foy Divorce, ey 's Time to Think Selfi shly Spurned Wife Must Draw on Courage, Tackle Problems With Head, Not Heart ee eee een three children who are Seat ond up Gis Om Obciates for 2 woman to examine thet pos. sibility carefully. / Can she find the courage to look her husband in the eye and say eather for the success which the)‘‘no” to his demand for a divorce? has now achieved. welfare and happiness ahead of her own she feels there is nothing to do but to get a divorce and clear out of her husband's life. * * & Now is the time for this Je wife to start thinking a bit more selfishly. Since her husband, obviously, is come of her if she gives him the divorce he thinks he wants, she had better start thinking about her own future. vorces her husband? new wife, Is what her husband enough to ferce her into becom- | ing--another—displaced- ‘person?—| hips. =M-A. Even though they are grown, ™ how will the children feel about| is having their parents divorced? oo * * ~ Even grown children have a righ _jto_ expect their parents to look after each other as long as they both live. WHAT ABOUT FUTURE? bh Does she have what it takes to| thake a new life alone and on her own or-is-there-danger—that—she will crack up emotionally when the divorce is final? : creme rinses, It is only healthy seif-interest “Their life should be éasy sailing. Courage is often a greater vietue than meekness, * * * Any woman who obligingly turns her husband over to another wom- an should at least do a little ‘‘self- ish” thinking first. After all, the husband and the other woman aren’t setting any records for un- selfish behavior. HIPS Where will she live if she di- It “isn’t Y likely that she will relish living in the same town with her former husband and his thinks he wants important is t We PROVE AT NO A mature woman can get her- self thinner if it matters to her, She can do it with the help of her doctor, will power and some imag- inative meal-planning. But whether she has weight-los- ing intentions or not, she certainly ought to pay aftention to whether her abdomen sticks out or not. Even the best clothes hang when = ieee a woman whose posture i - backed, Some slender, ‘beautifully dressed ma- ture women wreck their appear- ances by standing as though they were just coming up from a day at the washboard. * *¢ & go for ‘lipstick preparations. A protruding abdomen isn't so T've Got to Lose Weight’ FREE... MAUL TODAY "7 Stevens, Midg., Seite 1000 uch a problem of weight as-it!! fino state St, Chicage 2, Mlinols is of muscles — those — Pe 1 would lie ¥ FREE TRI TREAT. haven't thought about since fiel Rent et eee hockey days. There are various dersnnd there wl REE decal exercises to develope these Please send FR Book! muscles, but few things help like|! fbat.tells bow to REDUCE SIZE OF holding in the abdomen, eonscious-|; No tion. Sent in en ly, for long periods at a time. “a Sitting posture is vital in the|)° battle as standing posture, If one |, Address slumps in the chair, legs askew, |) City Fone. the ribs crunch down into the mid-j; .. — _ Pulling up and in, holding one’s|; (14m over 21. 5421¢ chest and head up gives one an opportunity to give a pull on the H ‘ }tle to get them to stay in uncon- sciously, but it's worth it. CALL DETROIT COLLECT By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE Writes Mrs, J.:. “My 16-year-old boy recently damaged his father’s car. To avoid trouble, I paid to get it fixed without my hushand's knowledge. Last rapa! as he was washing the car, he became suspi- cious. The boy lied to him and I backed him up. - “Now I’m wondering if I did the wrong thing. Would you advise my encouraging the boy to tell the truth?” Have you ave told him to} trust telling it?- If80, you have made ‘telling it safety to him. Now that he needs safety to meet your husband's Boy: You've always told me to tell the truth. You think you can just turn that off? Parent: You can’t be an ideal-: ist all your life! Nobody thanks -you for sticking your neck out. You know you did wrong. That's the. main thing, isn’t it? Boy: You better give me some- thing, You better give me some- thing fast! Aren’t you going to stand up for me? ~* * * « The late James Dean was a gift- ed-- young actor: He seems to-be}- speaking for your child and-mine} when he singles out the two words “stand up!"’ from that last sen- 68. LADIES! — THIS IS FOR You! 'NOVA-TEX : _ RESTORES CRISP FRESHNESS RESTORES “BODY SIZING” or x vandestul new proces iss been developed .« and — | Ogg's have it ond use it in eee the sizing to. Dice of finer j __4 CASH and CARRY STORES TO SERVE YOU: 379 East Pike Street - 430 Orchard Lake Ave. . 368 Auburn Avenue _ 4481 Highland Road cleaning .. anger, it’s pretty confusing to suggest that telling the truth is danger. | Let me quote some impressive dialog from a movie every parent in this country would do well to see. Titled ‘Rebel Without a Cause,” it’s the story of a son ‘whose moralizing parent reverses ‘himself on truth-telling at the mo- ‘ment of the boy’s moral crisis — Gift Suggestion Visiting family or friends this year? An acceptable hostess gift would be a set of perfumed bath accessories, including soap, bath softener, (oil, bubbles or crystals) cologne or toilet water, dusting powder or ‘talc, all in a matching ——_ scent of course, i. jpreached, Jhelped you decefve Dad. For a tence—and cries out their need for our steadfast. strength when theirs grows weak and wavering. TWICE LOST denying the moral value we have we orphan the child twice over. First, he loses us as the reliable guide he’s always trusted to know the wise path. Sec- ond, he loses his belief in the wis- dom of his own path. Our betrayal snatches from him not only trust in us person- _ally—but_in everything we_have |- said wag true. In chaos and dis-. illusion, our child may rush out into far worse “trouble” than the one we have tried to avoid. So, in-Mrs, J.'s position, I should jhave to encourage my child to tell the truth. ‘ * * © I'd say something like this: “Son, I went off my track when I moment, I lost my bearings—and idecided a lie was good. “TI don’t really believe this, So T am practicing what.I advise you to do, I am confessing the truth Y2 PRICE = SPECIAL eee esa ee SPECIAL Vins vou ONCE A YEAR | SUPERB SPECIAL | PRIDE PERMANENT... . Youll Be with ed when take advan- “ Pe gon dagened wo - Deide : Pesuticlans "wil ereate an enqute clffure uw ‘for you—at the unbelievable low price of... OUR $20 PERMANENTS, OUR $25 and $30 PERMANENTS, ale 28790 Complete SPECIAL . 10° 15. -* * *@ ee 8 68 - ee eee ee “WHERE SERVICE and QUALITY ARE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! } | Andre gn Salon a en + Beok a od z Altering Moral Stand Can Ruin Child: of my mistake to you as I hope you'll confess the truth of yours to’ your father.” If, in such crises, we also waver, |. bs WILHELLMINA JEAN WHITNEY| on engagement of her daugh- Wilhellmina Jean, to Donald ;| WILLIAMK. COWIE | Ultra Care in HAIR CUTTING Bleaching and Tinting (Grey or Paded Bair Free Parking Opes Evenings bec wave SHOP 12 School St. FE 2-6039 & Alteration Women: Needed for Exclusive Dress Shop in Birmingham Area | Excellent hours and pay. All i, replies held. confidential. Reply f to Box No. .30, Pontiac Press. | Custom Upholstering 21 Years of Practical Experience | wipe ccermne eae i. is _ Complete ‘SUPREME? ‘Phone | | [tert Donte Patio Limdy Mi Fluff Dry. Just Send =e Entire Family Wash ~ The flat pieces will be returned all ironed. The wearing apparel and bath towels will be fluff. dried and folded. ~~ Vege Best Buy ts Flatt rr little left for you to doy. seca ae.” a 18 gee ee geet me a — , ai st pr CH ae wai, hs a: __Retzlaff and_rookie a cin. * ‘back in effort to utilize his" salary and contract terms are the worries of the front THE : PONTIAC: PRES ee Wie ee Fame *. + nei 4 eee va Ne Pian he s. MONDAY, avaust 6 1956 YPSILANTI--Whether big Leon Hart plays pro f00t-| A sweep of the three-game week end series with the New Y¥ ball this year depends entirely upon ‘one person—Leon Hart himself. One thing almost certain is that the Detroit Lions}! aren't readily going to meet his demands, i up 15 safeties but left as many runners stranded, The Cleveland Indians, who | Bunning, winning his first game since being recalled, had to work his way out of several jams. Al- though he gave up four hits and four walks—including Mickey Man- tle's 37th home run—in the four In- This was made quite clear Saturday after contract talks failed. The Lion front office issued the ulti- Olympic Trials Start Tuesday matum and the answer of yes or no in regard to the terms presented must come from Hart by tomorrow. * The Lions would like to have the ex-Notre Dame All- America back for the 1956 campaign but they don’t aim to present him with a! és on contracts, © Hart started with the Detroit pro oan | in 1950 after a fabulous college career. ee ae oa eee, ~nine for men and seven tor wom- For five seasons he was Senses swim-|®?- “Mr. End” of the team, but pon weal er gat Scene of the-action will be the When the curtain falls ~ the will have been settled in 16 events last year was moved to full- 250 pounds of power. _ Why the Lions are re- luctant in giving Hart his way seems somewhat ap- parent. Hart didn’t exactly burn up the league as ball car- rier and the fact that the Lions finished in the cellar doesn’t leave the way clear for salary raises. Knowing that Bill Bowman is on his.way out of the service with strong indication that he will take over the fullback slot is ——" rupee in favor of the Lions. LEON HART a player whom they feel will be pushed into a second string role. As fot a return to the top end aeuiening the pos- sibility has diminished somewhat. * * * Coach Buddy Parker is looking for more speed at end. With veterans Jim Doran; Dorn Dibble, Jug Girard, Dave Middleton and Jimmy Cain back; Parker is aiming for strength at the terminals with Lee Riley; ex-Purdue end Len Zyzda, who has done well; army returnee Palmer four days. * scrimmage with * Parker refused to Shiiiomnh on Hart's holdout. “The office,” he explained. What Hart is reported to be siktan - would find hard ‘to get from even a championship team let alone a basement dweller. Sources say he is asking a substantial ricbease of his reported $12,000 salary and is seeking a elie non- release clause in his oe -The Lions can see that if nay granted this to Hart then veterans like Lou Creekmur, Bobby Layne and Jug Girard would justifiably be entitled to the same terms should they request it in the near future. So the decision is really up to Hart. The Lions figure they are not “over ‘td-Darvel~_ a5 haag 287-10 DONE for a score on coaches worries, same * The stars put on a full-dress scrimmage Saturday and scored four touchdowns but it was evi- dent they needed a lot more work. * * cd] ‘Slow Progress tks AllStar Squad Mentors Poor; Morrall Does a Passing Job. CHICAGO #—All is not well in jp re ped football camp| thoug’ game against the) F It’s not likely aaty tear" would be boosting -a“salary-of|cievetand Browns comes up Fri- day night at Soldier Field. Coach Curly Lambeau and his assistants are not satisfied’ with the team’s progress so far and _jare. hoping the collegians — will round into shape within the next ba Big names came through in the All-America Ear] Morrall of Michigan State throw-| ® ing a touchdown pass to Hal Bur- nine, the speedy end from Mis- souri, Navy's George Welsh hit Penn State's Lenny Moore with a short pass and Moore scampered the 5l-yard play. The stars also scored on the ground with Auburn's Joe Chil- dress smashing 4 yards fora touchdown and Don Mclihenny of Southern Methodist yards for another score. Lack of condition on the part of some linemen and poor tackling by the team in nl had the} i * The All Stars will be gunning |*> for their second straight triumph in the 23rd game of the classic. Last year the stars whipped the —Cleveland—Browns, 30-27. knifing 21 |Golt Brennan Pools in Rouge Park, lo- ented on Plymouth road, The ta- cilities, actually featuring three separate outdoor pools, are rec- ognized as the finest in the Unit- ed States for a championship | meet of this stature. Grandstands have been erected to provide a seating capacity for approxi- | 6,000 persons at each perform- ance, Every swimmer and diver of HIT BY FOUL—Jose -Yaldi- vielso, Washington shortstop, bends in pain after a foul tip off his bat” struck him in the | game at Kansas_City yesterday. He took a third strike on the prominence in the United States, Male and female alike, will join the competition. Included will be kix men and five women who were members of America's 1952 Olym- pic squad which won seven indi- vidual first places at Helsinki, pions seeking to repeat in. their specialities are Mrs. Pat Keller McCormick, women's springboard and platform, diving titlist; Ford a. men's 1500-meter freestyle champion, and his fellow Hawaiian, Yoshi Oyakawa, wearer of the men's 100-meter backstroke crown, cluded will be three morning ses- sions, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, as well AS competition on- all four afternoons and all four tition will be limited to the after- next pitch. Washingten-won, 10-4, noon programs, each evening's With sharp-shooting Jim Petti- ford showing the way, a total of 21 golfers earned the right to enter the City Medal Championship this weekend in Saturday's 18-hole qual- ery rounds at Pontiac Municipal Pettiford, -who teamed with Bilt Pembroke to win the city ster’s expression. DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX New DDGA Champion During a session in passing drills here at Ypsilanti, Harry Gilmer went back to throw and found himself swarmed upon by # host of defensive linemen. As- sistant coach Buster Ramsey seeing what was about to happen, yelled, Soacae Han se i ° One question only Bert Bell, NFL Commissioner, may shave the answer to is, “If J. C. Caroline was given ap- proval to play for the Cardinals after a year in Canada, then why the different attitude as far as the Tom Tracy case goes?” The picture has sender lines. Win Two- Ways. PMC Gol fers Tri AC Team his _link's i v3 hea ae fe z Draper Roars to Title Red Run's ponderous, genialjbattle during that time, to cut golfing giant, Tom Draper threw!Draper’s edge to at one time six weight around Plum |holes. Draper's edge to six holes at one time. ~- 35—68 against par of eosin Watrous had 3740-77. Results of other flights: def. Run, def, Pettiford Takes Honors in City Qualifying Play ‘and four pars going out for a one-under-par $3. He shot even four pars, bogies, - one birdie and an eagle three on the ‘61-yard 16th hole, The defending Olympic cham- Although all actual diving compe-| nings he worked, Bunning escaped 250 Swimmers Seeks Berths = DETROIT — Two hundred and fifty of America’s most finely|final session Friday night, honors show will include an exhibition by the foremost men and women div- ers from both the 3-meter gpring- board and the 10-meter tower, Sx of America’s oe aquatic Olym- piang for the 1956 games at Mel- bourne, Australia, will be deter- mined on opening day when finals are held in the men's springboard diving Tuesday afternoon and the nah 100-meter freestyle Tuesday ni sia ier August 7th a.m en's ringboar, 2:00 Fg ae 1 Ng Mone’ 10% 100 ae. Freest ba bps yle Meats Men's Spri rd Pin Women's Springboard "Diving rials 6:20—W. 200 mitra. Breastatroke en Men's 100 mtrs. Freestyle Fi Men's 400 mtrs. Freestyle Heats, ie tan eg cca loo mitre, Balekstioke| ‘Men's 1600 mtrs, Procstys Heats Men's 100 mtrs. Backstroke Heats Women's Springboard Diving Final Proe-| . - * * ‘elas and struck out the Bronx Bombers scored four times to match an early Tiger lead./t Al Kaline, who raised his bat- ting average to .3¢7 with eight hits in 13 trips in the Yankee series, kept Bunning out of more difficulty with a pair of spectac- ular catches against the right fleld screen, He hayled down drives by Carey in the 6th and SMebern in the 7th, each time with runners in scoring posl- two-baggers. He had a ‘three-run Sunday, One of three New York one: inning. Bunning came on and stayed until the 8th, Aber finished up. The score wag tied twice. After the 4-4 deadlock, Detroit scored a run in the 4th when Frank House walked, went to second. on Bill Tuttle's single, to third on Frank Bolling’s fly to right and home as Burning bounced into a force wy. Méntle’s home run matehed his entire 1955 output for ‘the League lead knotted it again in the eth. + * - After Soins lined a leadoff the last batter vie the third afterjan Kaline’s—weekend hits included], three home runs and a pair of}! Ka homer—his 2ist—in the first inning Hee errors and an infield out helped the}; Tigers to a healthy 40 lead after) }''’ Ab Rex Boone creel an the alt. egy by drilling a two-run single to left field. . * * * The game was delayed twice. by heavy: rain. It was held up 4 minutes at the start and nearly an hour and a half in the ninth inning. The Yanks had a runner on second with two outs when play ~lwas suspended, peTaRorr & - 1 SOVSOCOOH KH mMOWw oxy =! Berra.¢ Skowron,tb Martin,2b Care G.ce Py ry Kucks, A ‘Collins Sturdivant, R.Coleman, C-Howard 1 SSS K Cr meow y SOMOS ee SwooONS eoos D Vd KOK OMe ORF AO mee { x ' ' he = al bd Totals Tot Walked for Eats . m Sth, Ban for i im 7th, in # D- “Sennen out for Stern in Sth. York 004 00 peeesenetrdernré 000—5 400 100 30x-—8 E—Carey, Sturdivant 3. fal Berte 3. Skowron, G. Coleman, Mantle, Te ey 3%, House, Bunning, Kuenn, 1B Martin, .Kaline, Bunning, jSkowron, Mantle, Kaline, 6—Lar Lary and Kuenn. Lett—New Si ber =, * (1-1), L—-@turdivant double to eft center, Kuehn sin- Average Hits 307 €:30 p.m.—Men's 300 mitre, Butterfly |: im Women's 100 rs. Preeatyle Final Men's 400 oh Preestyle Tine 1 Women’s 200 mira. Breaststroke Pinal Thursday, August Oth 10: = a.m Women’ * Platform Diving 2:00 pn -- Women’s 100 mtre. Free- atyle Heat Vomen's +00. mrs. Freestyle Heats en's 200 mirs, Breaststroke Heats ) p.m.—Men's 100 Backstroke Final Yomen's 100 mtrs. Butterfly Heats Men's 200 mtrs, Bre ae _— Pinal Friday, August 9:30 a.m.—Men's Diving on S08 A Sen's 200 mitts. Freestyle!” Pinal nal tres. Back- bed oe Clip Along Dotied Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. The manufacturer of a new product hopes for a good —— in promoting it. 2 A ——— of food is always tempting to a mouse. : 3. No one wants to listen to a speech that is a lot of ——— nonsense. 4. Something for Dad to worry about when driving with the family on on icy road. 5. The owner of a country estate oilten his well-kept . . 6. When you're dieting, it's hard to deny yourself a ——— home-made apple pie. takes pride in of 7. No one likes to be called a ———. ‘jowner, Leon Cretal, of 78 E. Bev- Factory in Detroit sion ‘of General Motors Saturday announced purchase of the Hudson mam Coe plant on Detroit's East Cadillac General Manager Don E. Ahrens said the purchase in- cludes property, buildings, road- [Ways and parking lots, adding one million square feet of floor space to the division's facitities. The added space will be used primarily for sheet metal fabrica- tion operations. ~ News in Brief. A woman's billfold at $20 was reported missing Saturday after- jnoon in the vicinity of S. Saginaw avr! Huron~ streets, Pontiac police The drive shaft of a 1955 auto- mobile was. removed and stolen Friday night while the car was parked in the driveway of erly Ave.., Pontiac police said. A carbon dioxide fire extin- guisher valued at $34.50 was taken from a service building at Tipsico Lake in Rose Township sometime Sunday morning, Oakland’ County detectives learned today. DETROIT (INS)—Cadillac Divi-|? t ve.’ . aoe het. 72 said Ralph “M: Krawczyk, 42, who his daughter Sandra * * * to New York. Judy Jackson, following a family argument. * * «© “I felt the girl had to be dis- ciplined,” he said, “but I guess I| _ tion said the walk-out might occur “any time after two membership * * didn't behave, she couldn't return|resent 2,44 of some 3,200 motormen| to Pius X High School in the. fall.;employed by the Transit Authority, In her note to the family the girl|port Union which claims nearly they face the prospect of an “im-|Mrs, James (Nannie Belle) Barns-| | Benevolent Associa-|Connor.. meetings scheduled for midweek.” |Flizabeth Lawrence, 66, former] \ A . \ ' Boys ph + | { 1. } ‘ |. a> ‘ ae pre ‘ sbi ! ki? 4 oe ke SP hye i) As \ ; ute ae an a ial hey? al ME Te ah ed Cv ook Ai) Fee eee ai sack Ma dey ‘> os Ave) F uy . “ \ 4 a ; “ sais : ai / oe, liad - \ a ‘ ‘ ' ‘ aos Se : ak A = / weer ake A] THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6, AAD | ay HATH) ree SEN k . 2 : | | : i i eS tyes : : a 2 . - = e se 3 ids 2, - e an re if a eo ie " vid me 2m) ory | [. ( | hd Stohhs a Rene of the ee oh Seed OL, + Thelover Lake Erte wind 1: . edged as much as ty acceptable apple and|ETie@s JF. in his attempt to swim cents during asa result this apple-growing com-|°* Miles from Peelee Point, Ont. the first hour of trading on thelr cot |munity views the immediate future|to Cedar Point near hére. Whset oe ap an. teach 1M) ieee ini ieee Cees | e as 1 , ' a re-/ mes yt ae, ar Rage ~eame. Gree, @ new Army reg-iservist and a college t eacher,| year’s production at million feobs wesati, We i ee, Noss : must show red on 10 per|plunged into the lake at 9:05 EST,|] is only slightly above last hosen tot! its surface. = Saturday, and swam for 13 haurs| month's 717 million, ee Sebastopol growers have soldiand 37 minutes before being taken! Wheat at tne end of the first =u, » Cabhess, 00,000 worth of Gravenstein ap-|from the water. He covered about| hour was: % to 1% higher, Septene- : ied, the Army annually for sev-|14 miles. $2.16; corn % to % higher, Sep- erty, Hed. | in the eral years, re “The storm and wind was) hemmber SLATS ents 16 to % high. doz behs.|IDauo,RyaeiMdl - But Gravensteins are green when|going against him,” said Dave) ni \o:| Britain and Egypt ripe. se wf |Martiite who was in the boat es-| ‘4: pl Pastibe moves beteuse. 4¢ corting Briggs. “It was like going} . $1.36%: and lard {| Heavily-committed in the Middle| They are tart and popular forlon a treadmill.” = ler : : aoa, |0M an opening block of 4,000 shares|@Pplesauce—about a million dollars} 1% he can arrange the financing | ect ... os » }48|and Gulf Oil dropped 4% at 132 on|Worth each year, = —an attempt costs about $1,000 in| : 18000 shares. apa Growers say the new regulation| equipment and supplies—Briggs | JAMES C. CHICAGO, “Aug. 6 ‘AP)—Open et le ae ne ames: & Giles ts yar tothe Army" Tay|engh tech sein; Bute sa Bee ooct3s: Cans ey cn laleo any the Arony has retesed to[he would walt wal there are mare) FOSTER May oss Bbw Dee Olt (California) al-irevise its color standard, favorable weather conditions. jf : oe eS rose Hh at . ere mes | -REPUBLICAN May Sach a8 its agreemen Death / N rb ( | {| es ee = © oe 5 In Ned OMMUNITIES |". stare ieee shares. is } REPRESENTATIVE | off 1 at 51% ; | ‘(Cadillac Bi Hud ot at petit cs tarcie tov Daw fete Sekon okt. Taw Soe Daklend Country, 3rd Distr QUT uys U Son + He yop James Cameron, 24, of 313|!s at the William R. Potere Funeral Birmingham Resident Graduate of U. of M. No 1, 1.00-1.80| Associa * Compiled by thei. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Cameron : Boston, No 1. 236-346 ted ef, . os : , , No 1, 1.06-1.25 bu; is 60 |was killed in a - SEA eae afd djjssanenamaneoraiior ss cies arn FALSE TEETH oe ; |Week ago :..'':] 3726 iaa1 786 ieee A lifelong resident of the area |Distraught Dad 25 Your's verosen iit if iF ims nt een Oe ven War, he|day at his farm home southeast Pas bids Rahorrass Sorry, Searches ii Sie $4 $84 G4 Ht INina Rash of Rochester, two brot Teak int iepped, singed, wo, for-D t é' seseeees S001 1149 672 as ers, William Smith of. Rochester, |line; one daughter, Mrs. La’ pied ot fot ie © ong augh er th T Den Rew at Kanne; two Just aprinkle a little TH, the De ty io Ketterer Detroit and/|T: it home of| piates. false Ag firmly Paicich YORK (INS) A distraught Go lam ravelers Jean Rash, at home; his fa agree aS techen| So ee fod ome Coen Die. Does Newtrk‘to'ms creses FaCe SUDWAY Strike gemini, ss. George Pan ——— ORTONVILLE~ — ‘Service for Nettie ‘©. Grandstaff, 42, of *#!4 She wouldn’t-go to any other/12,000 of the Transit Authority’s|ters, Mrs, Everett Freeland of great Alsservics te the. other Orion, paid $40 court costs Satur-| ro! and added, “I will return|38,000 employes. Vassar, Mrs. Lloyd Robinson of nd have coctin to oft of them; day after pleading guilty to reck.|(P2, money 8s soon as I get work." Metamora; seven : clectorate decide, om the baste of the less driving, The arraignment was|rencined home tee, a ipa |Purse, Cash Taken two brothers, Thomas. McCormick or arr arma ° * a be hed te bend toe Charles Losey shi Jue lcare,” said. Kraweayk From. City Residence. |ccormick of’ Warspite, of” "Bessietic” tation, which’ hove tice Charles Losey, If your friend’s in —Adv State Representative, Attorney, Veteran. —Adv. Dies in Fire Searching ull Pa Pe eat or ua seo (9@@S “Safe Car’ Law Vote for Robert v. rarenit|Upless Builders Act A purse and $4.60 were reported looted from a home at 295 Dell- day, Pontiac police said. facturers take such action wood Ave., entered through an un-|Ann Kirklin, two months. locked bedroom window early Sun-jat 2 p.m. Wednesday from F. Sherman Mrs. Rena Grant of that address; Ville, with burial in Oakwood Cem- NEW YORK —Federal legisla-jsaid the theft occurred between|¢tery. Cynthia, ill since birth, died tion to eliminate unsafe automo-|4:30 a. m. and 5 a. m., police /& bile construction, unless manu-|added. : - or. +A fugitive; -when-comered, ts tikety to — behind trash ‘cans in the nearest alley. = | > @ The excitement of « hard-lought bridge game m mount up with a hand. 10. A lonely ——— is certain to attract sympathy from Il. Softly lighted ———— make a beautiful setting for a — patio dinner party in Southern Florida. 12 ———. often seem more romantic when Jiere's @ ‘43. The ——— of a campaign fund is usually a head- - the to party leaders. 14. Sometimes a man is more vigorous and aggressive then his ———— appearance suggests. $ 1S. In the days of dueling, a duelist's ———- was some- “about the customer, - OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES =i == ¥ * oe ogg eggs ye ed ter the POT-O-GOLD contest | with the exception Pontiac Press employes or thelr m- ‘ 4 fi | < 96 When gelling a‘car on “time” the decler would : | eertainly make ——— : FORT SMITH, Ark. @®—While searching for his wife—who had already been rescued—in their burning house, Louis Kelley Mor- ris suffocated, Night Chief of Police V. H. Loop- er said Morris, 36, ran into a stor- age room to save his wife and was trapped there. The house was destroyed. First capitol in Williamsburg, daughter-in-law escape through aj inquiry indow. ; completed” in 1704, was|Would prefer them to take protec-/has been announced by General designed without any chimneys)tive action voluntarily, rather than|Motors spokesmen. : voluntarily, is forecast by Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts (D-Ala). Roberts is chairman of a sub- committee ‘authorized by the In-|won its first victory of the 1956 terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House to study|Chairman Paul M. Butler announce — of highway accidents and/last night that the party's official Dems Pick the Song * * *# conference on highway accidents|ing song. protection of motorists is one of ay | _ Business Notes - the main objectives of a House and car manufacturers should), the of wotlk ie ef understand that,” he said. “Welthe Detroit Diesel Engine Division and the use of fire, candies, or|to have corrective federal legisla-| tion enacted.” Alloy of Stainless Stee Used for Rocket Planes CHICAGO (INS)—The South has|and _ Clyde Kirklin democratic national convention. |Penter of Ortonville. He said at a Cornell University|—a Confederate Civil War march-|will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Funeral Clarkston, STATE SENATOR “What's Right — Not Who's Right” |strip rolling capacity. Others have already . ' er. Head of the Indianapolis Unit for the past four years, Alldredge| succeeds Bucher who was recently| named to fill the vacancy cre- ated by the retirement of John M. | f a H j '» ie =f tol One Full Year Guarantee ™main out only one hour, No used, | Rox Ex Company | 2016 Pont. St, Bk, Bldg. FR 46-0002 | cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- Don't give up the trip! At HFC you can borrow up to $500 to complete your vacation plans. You’ll like HFC’s friendly one-day service... the variety of soqey nent plans...the helpful servicé that’s Your HPC. aL bs ian te then ‘our manager W toa ~~ Vacation Loan Sete sts tetinn tak am ocehere. Loans also made to pay bills, repairs or for any good reason. Phone or come in for friendly, helpful lead 850, 214% wt of @ belence in excess oy Poh Ld Ladies’ — Men's - \ 3 J SNA ees A Ai As a