uc e * * * *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, ' APRIL 21, 1956—88 PAGES + sed | AMDOCIATED Pusee i INTERNATIONAL ‘NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS St tag PEE OS AON ROME ito! os lind oslal Hea ei al United Press’ Phote the fleet of tugs being: used on the project is _. CABLE-SEINNING NEXT—The third season of. ” quiatrecten on “the $100 million Mackinac Bridge has started and workmen are busy getting ready for the spinning of the five-mile span’s cable this sominah, Pua Builder VIII, one of tower piers. Two more seasons of work are in prospect, as the bridge is to be completed by. November of 1957. . en Pontiac Trackmen Take Early Honors: at Relays By H. GUY MOATS Special Writer, Pontiac Press MANSFIELD, .Ohio—Under a bright sky but with a stiff southern wind blowing, more than 1,000 prep “eg today were vying for honors at the Mansfield } Touring Soviets _ Impress British Red Bosses Embark on’ Let’s-Be-Friends -: Mood After Cold Recéption tei ae Pontiac's first..efforts.-in .this..nationally-recognize LONDON: (®Soviet-€ Soviet Premier Bulganin appearedidash and the high hurdles. Two of Pontiac’s high today .. be breaking through Brit-\iympers were still_in competition as the tremendous’ ain's cold reception to their visit . with a forced “‘let’ate-tfriends” field was slowly whittled down. offensive, _ Khrushchev, who has been mak- ing all the more important. Soviet) pronouncements so far on the tour, | | : has obviously impressed Britons was Hayes Jones’ heat victory in the 120-high sticks.) *Hayes ran in the 6th heat’ 4 ina mpececrentine age must | City Couple Hurt ss ss saeiton | zesctz in Plane Crash posta brilliant 14.9 mark. another day full of rush dim Taylor, running in heat 7, | haste. | | John H. Stewart, Wife, |" In the same event in heat 8,/ : with atguments that an arms ren had trouble with his hurdles, hit- ber 3 5 but winning the heat at onds, Jim. Moore of Flint Northern post- Their schedule was so tight it} in New York “Hospitat: ed 156 to win the. heat. ” baby-kissing tactics employed by) After Accident f former Soviet Premier Malenkov| (Watkins was the winner of the 2nd a few ,weeks ago in captivating| A’ Pontiac man and wife and ajheat at 10.7, The 1st heat was British crowds, British government! couple from Grand Blanc were in-|won by. Peter Harwood of’ Shaker --officials seemed intent on prevent: | |jured yesterday _when their air- Heights, Cleveland, at 10.4, the) ing.a repetition of that. \plane crash-landed durifg a snoW best mark up to -that point. They headed first for the atomic | storm near Waterloo, N. Y. yes energy research establishment at! terday, In the field“ events the only j Harwell, with lunch at Oxford,| john H. Stewart, an insurance| Pottiac man to work was Bill sightseeing in the country, and/agent, and his wife, Fay, of 890, Dougtas who jumped 20 feet 5 more talks at Chequers, official| Argyle Rd., were listed in good! inches im his first jump. Hayes country home of Prime Minister|condition in Waterloo Memorial) Jones was expected to better 22% Eden, where they will spend the Hospital, as were Mr. and Mrs,| feet. He had not jumped at noon.) night, Tomorrow they have an aud-| 3e0rge Cover, companions in the jence with Queen Elizabeth II at) return trip from a convention in _ Windsor Castle. | Montreal, A small crowd of 300, polite but undemonstrative, saw the, Rus-'the controls when the engine’ feet 6 inchés, sians leave their*hotel headquar- | stalled in the storm. t ters in a 14-car convoy. The par-| .y included Igor Kurchatov, Soviet Syracuse, N. Y., police said, and yore than 115 schools. tuclear scientist, and Khrush- were en route to Flint. Semi-finals and finals will be run chev's son, Sergei, a science stu- Ler: thie ‘aimaee. ‘ent. ; Ships Race for Prize ——_—_—~ | : | DETROIT (INS) — Twenty-two] p f C bo he Queen Is Thirty foreign vessels were ‘steaming) 0 fd I 0 ‘LONDON w& — Queen Elizabeth toward Detroit today, each with LANSING observed: her 30th birthday/its eye on~ the trophy awarded s3 In the eo yard dash Freeman - ; jgold sunlight, shown above; heading toward span's 552-feot | the Alex Barge, 53 Pontiac jump- jer, and Hudson Ray, 6-5 high jump ‘er, both remained n the competion State police said Stewart was at at noon, clearing the bar at 5 | This affair is a real kaleidoscope) The_ foursome had flown from of color. Teams are here from (~A° statewide group Ps - ie fee x FROM AP AND INS WIRES INDEPENDENCE, Mo.-—Nature is splashing this midwestern town with its best bridal bouquet for today’s nuptials: balmy - breezes, 70 degree temperature and : solid ‘Harry 8S. Truman's daughter Margaret, as happy a young wom- an as ever lost her heart to a man, gets married today. The bande haired sist who grew House and Clifton Daniel ip, the handsome — foreign wind romance, exehange vows in little Trinity Episcopal Church. big, white-framed Truman home at.219 N; Delaware St,, they will fly off to Nassau. And her father, the former Pres- ident, can relax from the ordeal that every father of a bride can understand. HARRY IS HAPPY “T am happy because Margaret is happy,”’ he said, ‘“‘The more I see of Margaret's young man the si to young womanhood in the White; ent) who wooed and won her’in a whirl-|. After ».%rlet reception in the | Sunken Vessel 4 whiba wndh, ‘Condetahen with 1 inch white tapers were inter- Daniel, 43; assistant to the for- eign editor of the New York Times, ‘andthe 32-year-old radio-TV ac- tress-singer pursued. their arm-in-/ arm. course about Independence while Truman’s: neighbors looked on approvingly but with a mini- mum of hubbub.-: Wedding day dawned with pre- ‘marital events moving like clock- work on the quiet and simple pattern upon which mother, father and daughter agreed, It -was at Trinity Episcopal|~ Church that Truman, a life-long Baptist, was married to Bess Wal- lace i veers ago. when she goes down) with her father, ei carry a prayer book given her by grand-| mother Wallace when she was firmed in 1940. She will wear something old,; something few, something bor-| rowed and something blue, as be-| fits the occasion, but she asked those articles are, The chareh was’ dpoucated with large pots of woodwardia fertis and white Chrysanthemums and State GOP Convene , in E. Lansing Today Republican leaders assembled here! jtoday for a joint meeting to spur, jplans for the 1956 state campaign. | Huddling at Kellogg. Center on pus were the Republican State Cen-| tral Committee and the 1956 Re-| publican campaign committee Thus far, Don Leonard, former istate' police commissioner, js the jparty’s only major announcéd as- |pirant for the gubernatorial nom- jination. | A state committee spokesman said the party leadership was de- termined to work out the most) extehsive organization and cam- |Paign ever put on by the ,.Republi-| can Party in the state to get its) story to every voter.’ Tigers 0 on. Television | The first. game of a double- | header between the Detroit *Tt- gers and the Cleveland Indians | from Cleveland wil) be televised Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m, on channel two. permission to keep secret just what! w WEDDING PRINCIPALS — Margaret Truman and FE. Clilton Daniel Jr. pose with their parents Margaret Marries Her’ ‘Man Today Sis ths iat dead of fe Snyder, Truman's former secre- tary of the Treasury. The groom will wear trousers. of tiny black and white shepherd plaid, gray weskit and Oxford ‘lgray jacket. visited with their wedding party (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) AP Wirephote Truman; at right, Mr: and Mrs. E. Clifton Daniel, at the Truman home priok to ‘wedding rehearsal. of Zebulon, N. C. ‘The wedding was held this At left. former President Truman and Mrs. afternoon. Seen as Solution to Deficit Rainier, Grace Puzzle World Over Destination CAPRI (INS)—Rainier and Grace turned the huge Mediterranean into a honeymoon hideout today. Somewhere upon the great blue sea the prince and his princess were sailing in complete privacy the trim, white yacht Deo Juvante. Presumably, the yacht and its happy passengers had a destina- tion but no one seemed te know for certain what it was. Port authorities on the beautiful island of Capri said the newlyweds were headed there, but there — skepticism that the report sd i . _ couple's real plans. party boss Nikita Khrushchev and relay carnival were victories in the heats—the 100 yard EAST LANSING — Michigan. The yeckt has bess -repereed! eaded southward off the Italian \Riviera, westward toward ‘Spain's \romantic Balearic Islands and also) Perhaps the best peformance of the preliminaries the Michigan State University cam. Wietly anchored in some lonely lbay off Corsica or Italy. An Italian -fisherman said last ‘night he saw the yacht heading eastward | pant Ventimiglia, Ttaly. Cool Weekend Holds Possibility of Rain The weatherman says the Pon- tiac area will be. cloudy and cool jtonight and Sunday with the ichanee of a few Scattered showers itomorrow, | | The prediction for tonight is a} low of 33-37 degrees. The temper- lature will reach a high of 51-55 Sunday. In downtown Pontiac the lowest thermometer reading preceding 8 a.m. was 38 degrees. The mer- ‘cury rose to id at 1 p.m, ‘een spread merely to hide ‘he She Looked Pretty} Action Expected on to Increase Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield’s bill to} , Postal Rates raise postal rates still is in committee, but post office officials say it should emerge soon now that the farm issue is out of the way. Summerfield commented on the bill in testimony before: the Post Office and the House of. Representatives March 13. A copy of his! Civil Service Committee of - So Daniel Got a Heart Murmur INDEPENDE NCE, Mo. (P®—This is how the romance of Margaret) Truman and Clifton Daniel got started, * * « Margaret wrote in her autobiog- raphy, new running in Good House- keeping, that the newsman’s sense of humor first attracted her to him. “What trait first interested you in her?” Daniel. was asked at a news conference, “She had on a very lovely dress, and looked very pretty,” | he said “That was enough to arouse my interest.” — That was last November, at the home of George Backer, former ‘editor and: president of the New York Post, where they first met. ¢ © & ‘They had their first date three days later, letly today with her family at annually: to the first one to dock of promipefit Republican leaders there. ¢ ane Come. annouticed today they will imme-| — Really Up to You ~ diately begin circulation of petiy tions to put Mayor Albert E. Cobo pee Drop Po un ds meats ers rp Bren ballot as a candidate for governor, a news donference by John Feik- ns, state Republican chairman, jand Clifford O'Sullivan, Republi-| can National committeemane | ...{ot. Detroit on nate for gover | mate, he or she can’t that's. = to. her. : Soviet Chief Pays Official Visit a In Today's ereas ¥ | Building News . Sper vscbepsscaesersedaenteT * testimony was forwarded to The Pontiac Press by Pontiac acting postmaster Leslie H. Dean. If passed, Summerfield says, the = would come withih $53 million of wiping out his department's annual half-billion-dollar deficit, Major revenue increases would come from the proposed one- cent hike in first-class stamps, from 3 to 4 cents, Annual in- crease would be $296.7 million, the department says, Domestic air mail stamps, to rise from 6 to 7 cents, should bring another $16.4 million, and class mail (publications) should total $16.8 million, . Third class hikesare expected to raise an additional $77 million) Total increases will bring $407.4 million in additional annual revenues, the department. says. The average annual deficit over the past 10 years has been i million, Summerfield says the bill will accomplish a threefold purpose: It will provide interim rate in- creases as-a-step toward balancing the postal budget, It will establish a permanent ‘ |rate-making commission with pow- er to prescribe postal rates under policy guidance of Congress. , And it will express “the de- termination of the Congress that the Post Office shall be operated miscellaneous increases in second) Stall Progress 5 z } i ai alt z = a rt E Officials to fe Water Problem Municipal Heads Plan Tri-County Conference in Birmingham ply problems will be the main topic on the agenda May 2 when municipal officialg from three ona sound financial basis.” The Postmaster General says, postal costs have risen 107 per! cent since 1952, but “for all prac-| tical purposes, our rate level today, is little chariged from the level of; 1932." “There can be no possible justi- fication for passing on to our chil- dren and our children’s children field ‘cone Church News ,..55: alld Z knee Ke Vs wh 498 veered our unpaid postage bills,” Summer-| ludes. counties will convene in Birming- ‘ham for the annual District 4 meet- ling of the _ Michigan” Municipal | League, ‘ idee delegates, clans sea « re An analysis of area Water a elected officers, will represent Gli . land, Macomb and Genesee coum —_- A lias a a Se Fr Pacific - sta th the aims and principles the international trusteeship the U.N, i # bat ‘sturdy against the howling Arctic winds drifting snow. Atop it is a cross—for it is a house- A 4 “Phe United States originally set” the test for May 1¢n the Eniwetok _ gjol_area of the Marshall Islands, ce trust territory obtained in World War Il. It postponed the test until ALONE OF HIS KIND — In the village of of God, It was _ May 8 because of what it called) Taktuyaktuk — Tuk-Tuk for short — ‘way up in Umack (inset) difficulties.” Canada’s bleak Northwest Territories, inside the has carried out large nu-| Arctic Circle, this log house stands. It is small cleric. In the THE PONTIAC PRE seven counts’ of income tax evasion SS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1956 . Over $26,426 Macy's Reaches Accord in Strike Evader Forks in Baék Taxes businessman, ‘est and a $15,000 fine and costs. E i . i + built by its pastor, the Rev, Peter , Syear-old priest of the Anglican Church and the world’s only ordained Eskimo | humble chureh, Rev. Mr. Umack conducts Communion and regular services tor his congregation, among which are 250 Eskimos. ae ito a son by,a riage, James Vernor III, and Court Decree Under a consent decree accept in cash~ ak 1e widow, Mrs. Emma break the will which left full control of the company former+mar- two The ninths grandchildren. between his children, Shannon. — She will receive cash equal to of th: 945 shares of James Vernor Compatiy stock, v no control in the compeny. * * ne the home, at 707 W. Long Lake Ra., and 40 per cent of the rest: of the. estate, exclusive of stock, It also set up a trust fund for the other’three heirs consisting of real and personal * * ‘Mrs. ‘Verhor. ‘wan! the former Ships Start Moving Through 2 Rivers (Continued From Page One) i-| joined to Lake Erie by the Detroit River. . SUNK IN 17 MINUTES The Byers went down about 35 water miles northeast of Detroit) within 17 minutes after it and the| E. M. Ford, a 420-foot cement car- .\rier, jammed head-on in the St. Clair. The Ford was empty; the Byers loaded. with 9,000 tohs of| limestone. The Ford, its bow gteve in and rent, went out of control, but managed to get an anchor down “ Mrs, Lionel M. Woolson, widow of | without food or water for ithe Packard Motor Car’ Co. offi-| \curers, ss __|eial_ who died in a 1930 plane| Mra. Woolson and Vernor were married Dec. 24, 195%. His first | wife had died in 1950. Vernor had headed the firm this year. One of Detroit's oldest companies, it was founded by his father, ‘ Retired Industrialist to Seek State Post Harvey V, Beggs, of Bloomfield Township, said yesterday he will tive in the Third District on the Republican ticket. Rep. Richard C. Van Dusen an- nounced he would not seek re-elec: tion to the post. = Beggs, 63, is presently retired after 10 years as owner of the Metal Finishing Corp. of Park, He is married and the fa- ther of two children, both married. Byers gnd 34 on the Ford, rae 3 { i Neither Skipper John Engilson| of the nor Thompson Camp.-| reporters { lision, The Coast Guard ordered an, investigation at 1 p.m. Monday in) the Fetere! | Buliding in Detroit. j *- nertnwestery (blamed what he said was faulty) steering gear aboard the Ford @ a.m. the mishap, La & He was a political candidate in Wisconsin and also a_ preferred Crews of both freights, 30 on the|candidate for the Detroit City, Council in 1946; A graveside service was held, this morning at 10. o'clock in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery for Byers bell of the Ford would comment to Baby Boy Hopwood, infant son of on the cause of the col-;Glen R. and Doris Reeves Hopwood | of 428 Hickory Lane. The Rev. Pan! R. Havens of the First Meth- odist Church officiated. Surviving besides his mother and “| William A. Reiss, vice president|father are a brother, Dennis, and |Chicken, of the Reiss Line of Sheboygan, |a sister, Nannette, both at home.|at the ranch, 30 were found dead, **-'wWis.. which owns the. Byers,) The baby was dead at birth 20 found alive and 50 still are Thursday it Pontiac General Hos- for.pitel Arrangements were by the Vv ooriees-Siple Funeral Home. se six. Sor" Dies in. Gotham two-ninths will be split 7. The will had left Mrs. Vernor| property. * many years until his death earlier) Ends Dispute Over James Vernor Estate The estate of the late James Vernor, wealthy head of a ginger ale firm, was divided yesterday in a compro- Mise settlement. — 2 entered by Oakland County Circuit’ Judge Frank L. Doty, the widow agreed to two-ninths-of-the-total estate, but the family’s palatial home in Bloomfield Hills. re- -W.Yernon, had sought to +. a 1$45,000, - Hae oh said he and a five-man iDuring that time they conducted more than 1,000 interviews with! ota wnety ace itered and receipts \O'Regan. Famed Writer. scac.to.% Sarr The totat was. slightly over Bruan O'Regan, income tax in- team spent 18 months on the case: Ramm's clients. 5 * * ts he Completely removed from Ramm’s tax return were 49 ‘other accounts. ~ , Margaret, Daniel Have Quiet Service (Continued From Page One) in the Truman house on Truman road, her rv decked out the | parlor of the old fashioned home where Margarefi was bern 32 years ago. It is bowered in pink and white confection color, de- signed’ to please the 150 or so reception guests whe will flood in shortly after the ceremony, Outside the, quaint brick. church, ‘a canopy .is being strung up and a | plush carpet laid down. | i * # ; | A small corps of Independence ipolice are standing by to make \certain that Harry S$. Truman's or-iprovide more money and better iders (“keep it dignified”) are car-| |ried out. Hundreds of admirers will clump around the chureh for a peek at their local girl who made! a good match in the big city. Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Daniel, plane yesterday from Zebulon, N, C., and were met by the young couple, ment stores and representatives of old walkout ‘was announced by) Thomas L.. Norton, dean of the yor’s citizens oe The ‘Day in Birmingham .._| Gotham Store Concedes to Pay Raise for 8,000 ’ Retail Employes ce NEW YORK ‘&—Macy’s depart- = 1-DAY WALKOUT The settlement of the 11-day- New York University School of Commerce, chairman of the ma-) committee. oe * The announcement contained no word as to when workers wwould return to their jobs at the huge Herald: Square store, its four branches and two warehouses, | $56 A WEEK The union had denianded a $6 weekly wage increase spread over two years plus a shorter work week and other benefits. Macy's had pifered the $6 spread over three years. , The union estimated the pres- ent average wage at $56 a week. ” * * . A union spokesman told a news- man that the agreement would conditions for Macy employes but that the shorter work week had not been achieved. _ , * Hart Views Problems in Exchange Address Education, highways and care of Charles MacArthur, 60, Was Film Playwright, Helen Hayes’ Husband | NEW YORK (INS) — Charles (MacArthur, 60, playwright, film ued at $1,300 each, but will gain) writer and husband of actress) |Helen Hayes, died this morning ‘New York Hospital. oe s ae * Co-author with Ben Hecht of the ifamed ‘Front. Page,” a hilarious ‘play about newspapermen, the former newsman was stricken last /Tuesday with nephritis, a kidney ‘ailment, and severe anemia, New York Hospital, where he died at ; (7:01 a.m., said he suffered nor finace one of these hamorrhage early this morning. had been married since 1928. | The hard . drinking, exuberant, jone-time madeap of Chicago jour- nalism was the son of a Scranton, 'Pa., Presbyterian minister. CRACKJACK REPORTER Hecht and MacArthur, crack- ‘jack reporters and practical jod- ‘ers, later teamed up to write five plays and 15 film scenarios. MacArthur and Miss Hayes had one daughter, Mary, who died Sept. 22, 1949, of pollo, at the agé of 19, soon after becom: | ing Ut while appearing in a play with her mother, Their adopted son; 17-year-old seek clection as State Representa-' James Gordon MacArthur, recent- bridal party slept as. late as they ly turned to acting, and had a suc- jcessful TV debut. ‘GALLANT IN COURTING | MacArthur was always awgolor- ful, extremely independent figure in whatever activities he engaged the first time-at a cocktail party, ‘he handed her a bow! of peanuts ‘and rrmarked: | “tl wish these were emeralds.” At the time of his death he was working with Anita Loos on the ‘adaption of Ludwig Bemelman's {To the One I Love the Best,” a book about Lady Mendl. Mink.on the Loose! TRAVERSE. CITY w—Ever since the April 3 tornado destroyed the ‘Courtade Mink Ranch here farm- jers have been reporting mauraud- ling mink making raids on their imissing. Each animal is valued lat $125, and farmers are hoping ithey’ll be caught soon. oeeee rer POORER ORR ree et Ti eh ee : Downtown Temoeratures ' seo 0 Sere Bae! Oe” are $2) cs Po tygetey “i 7 be e908 wee pod an.. Tasha Be "| DETROIT —The biggest party ay gee ees abo jot its kind Detroit ever has seen ae Ss Fone is ‘was thrown Jast night for James cons , * . eee i . r Pontiac eee eee tee eee ets ie Peers 165-member spon- cago department store, were sparkplugs of a sors committee, Largest Dinner in Motor. City History Honors Controversial Teamster, Hoffa Joel Goldblatt, president of a Chi- “There are few men in labor who have nof together with their families suffered libel and false ac- “4 detest q racketeer or a Com: At the hospital when he died | wis Miss Hayes, to whom he |ple will stay at the home of friends ‘and not the groups.” lef Daniel, secluded except for a! Other guests were arriving too-- Mrs, Perle Mesta, Truman's am- ba: to Luxembourg; John Knox Barrow Jr., of Ashoskie, N.C., the bridegroom's childhood and college friend who will be, best man; and the two friends who) will be ushers, George Backer, | at whose New York home Miss) iTruman and Daniel met last No-! lvember, and his boss, Turner) Catledge, managing editor of the. New York Times. 2 WEEKS IN NASSAU reception, Margaret jleave for Nassau and a two-week) \honeymoon. . - | “He said he'd teach me to) iswim,” brags Margaret, throwing) ‘looks the painters long to capture. During the honeymoon, the cou- jconvenient staff of servants. “We had several offers from | friends for our honeymoon,” | Daniel pointed out, “and we con- | sidered. Egypt and Hawaii and | other places, We picked Nassau finally because it is most. con- | venient for a short trip.” | Margaret's fiance, like herself, appears to be unusually devoted —particularly considering that he: is a long-standing ~bachelor em-| ployed in the. blase newspaper ‘business. | | With the exception of Harry S. ‘Truman, who habitually uses the) cock's crow for an alarm, the| lwere able after a festive re- ‘hearsal dinner‘ at the Kansas City) 'Club last night. * . * | But, abroad in the town, towns-) ifolk went to their jobs especially) jearly so that they could leave work Haze] 2. When he met Miss Hayes forin mid-afternoon to watch the fun.| There were candelabra in the’ church, wedding cakes in_ the) loven, and love bugs in the air. Al-| jtogether a moimentous day for, Margaret. | Godfrey Drops Friends Show May 25 Is the Last Day; Others to Be Continued; | Of the 100 mink house} Work Too Heavy | NEWYORK —Arthur God-) frey will discontinue his Wednes-, day night television variety show, | “arthur Godfrey and His. Friends,” after the May 25-tele- cast. ; = Waives Examination psaid he was the victim. * ‘ester Road, The Thornsberry. Prize-Winning HS Band Slates May 3 Concert. and now are on music staff. The high school band has 75 members, who with their parents are selling tickets to the concert. Mrs. Norman B. Weston of 944 Kennesaw road is general chair- man of the band parents cominit- tee... ‘Dutch elm disease is being bat- Band year the 20th Berndt, is | the 29 tal music ‘it of instrumen the high school. That. first year he took music down through the fourth grade, It began a program that is today guided by Berndt and four assistants. * * * Two of those assistants are Har- old Jones and Burton Bronson, who began. music study in that first fourth grade class. They have since taken degrees in public school music, taught in other cities, Hurtling Car Lands in Swamp; One Hurt A 24-year-old Rochester man was in serious condition with back and kidney inju at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after an early morning accident in which the car he was driving went out of control and landed on its-top in a swamp. * * ” Marvin Thornsberry told Ronteo State Police he missed a sharp curve, rolled over several times and ‘landed in the swamp two miles north of Lakeville on Roch- Car was traveling south when it left the road at 5:30 a.m. the mentally ill were cited as be- ing. among the main problems faced by Michigan officials yester- day when Lt. Governor. Philip A. Hart—addressed members of the Pontiac Exchange' Club at a noon- day luncheon. In the same speech, Hart urged’ participation in politics on a local level as & means. of obtaining bet- ter candidates and improving turn- outs of voters in general and pri- mary elections. . * * « The state official aiso stressed, } threat to world peace.- “They (the Communists) believe we will destroy ourselves,” he said. ' Much of his address was devoted | raptured to stressing the equality of races.| he said, | | | on Larceny Charges A Waterford Township man was, charged yesterday with failing to build a new home for which he and a partner allegedly had ac- i a $1.200 down payment last Ben F. Shanahan, 39, of 1278 Hira St. waived examination on a charge of larceny by conversion and was. bound over for appearance Mon-. day in Oakland County Circutt Court. Police are still seeking the sec-| ond man, named in a warrant is-| sued at the request. of Linus F.! Belanger, 235 Earlmore Blvd., who Shanahan was freed under $1,000. bond set by Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum, Receives Cuts in Crash Emmett W. Schmidt, 25, of 652. Lookout Dr., suffered lacerations lof the chin when the car which | he was driving rammed into the rear of a parked vehicle on So.) Marshall Street Friday at 10 p.m. Schmidt wastreated and released: by Pontiac General Hospital, | Rochester, were thrown from the car before it landed, according to the investigating troopers, They reported the boys walked back to the highway and were given_a_ride by a passing motorist to Kennedy's home. Woman, 62, Receives Injuries in Collision | A woman passenger, 62, received — slight injurites when the car she Shortly after the-informal buffet the importance of remaining on was in collided with_another pull-| and Cliff guard against Communism: as a ing out of a gas station yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Haun, 23 Myrtle Dr. was after - treatment’. in Pontiac General. Hospital. Pontiac police said she was riding with (‘It is the individual who is either her daughter, Mrs, Delores Smith, | ja ‘saint’ or ‘sinner’,” 32, of 631 E. Tennyson Ave., who was headed west on Orchard Lake road and slowed down for a traffic light at Telegraph road. The other driver was William F. Stephens, 47, of Detroit, police said. . streets and and parks, All the 8,000 elms on public properties will have seceiued a any by May 1 at the Community House. Two members plan trips connected with. their professions. Mrs, Carl G. Wonnberger, will go to the Berkley Educational Association at Port- Hland, Ore., and Mrs. Raymond H. iPeck, to ‘Chicago. for. a regional ‘convention ot beak women. 2 * A pane Idiseussion Sunday eve- ning ow the Negro’s role in -to- day's life will be presented by the Oakland , part at 8 p.m. at the ¥MCA, * *. 8 A Bloomfield Hills High Sehool's vocalists are among 750 students -‘competingon--University of Mich- \igan's campus today in the Class ‘ed vocal testivel. * * Clarence E. Lee Service for Clarence E, Lee, 50, jot 1609Graefield.who died ~yester- |day at William Beaumont Hospital, will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur- lial will be in Roseland Park Ceme- tery. : He came here from Berkley thre years ago, Surviving are his wife. is pPaemtons Park. men from 10 Michigan cities are attending the first annual Ma- terial Handling Conference of the ‘west Michigan chapter of the Ie. Material Handling So- ciety. . The cities represented are ‘Traverse City, Midland, Niles, Muskegon, | Detroit,...Greenville. Kalamazoo, Hastings, Muskegon Heights and Detroit. CORRECTION -. FAY 906 W. Huron St. ] IS OPEN SUNDAYS | 9 to 1 f d A OPEN Cd LORD'S FURNITURE COMPANY WAREHOUSE I to 5 P.M.> —f 2239 Elizabeth\Lake Rood \ i é Ls f TILE SALE} By the Piece—By the Carton — By the Carload | Asphalt TILE CEMENT 98 EXTRA TILE RETURNABLE You May Buy Tile With or Without Cement... Armstrong INCAID TILE 9" Dow Styron Plastic | WALL TILE | ! = 6 ie FREE We Loan You TOOLS and "TILE CUTTERS — Park In Our Lot Vinyl Cement }Marie;—-and-—his—brether,_Fed,_of _ ers’ Day at the Monday meeting — Kennedy, 22, a passenger also of Sidte:7 Mater iat Confab . GRAND RAPIDS «—Some 190. iit natiaeaiedabneeties ee a { \ 2 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIT_21/ 1956_ 4 ~t. \ ie ) ; ae Hits firm and ‘mily te a man this weekend. |sPe@ker at a fund-raising tea, spon- ble student will be Michigan, is slated to be guest! public, Proceeds will go to local .char- LAKE ORION—Nan Sue Bird and Ernest Berry were united in marriage at Lake Orion Methodist |service at the Commerce Methodist Jd in $50 denomina-|S°red by the Addison Township be retired, starting Democratic Women's Club. out of revenues from|_ The meeting is to be held at ind activities. 7:30 p.m, Monday, in Rowland = ates ies al 'Hall, Leonard. king Wa | ect, the teas are be held to the first ti@ buy ope or mor | raise money for = political weekend. A_ high ; Bulganiy = hing | C@™paign for national and state uation ify big thing | 1 mecratic candidates. big industs a boy orQirl wants | —s md | Committees for the tea were the lights are alse ‘named by Mrs. Marvin Schlusler, + other school activities |president of the Addison Club. is. Attending will be Mrs. Cynthia Nelsey of Davisburg, Oakland County Chairman for the project, and the two county vice chairmen, ion approval should come Mrs. Margaret McCall of Holly and 0 to 15 days after the bond| “rs. Jean Lee of Farmington. a , been taken, | eeaEy et =a a: and low bidder on the\ Oxbow VFW Post ‘Slates Dance, g is Transformer Inspection Joint Installation -Royal Oak. * * WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — A dance will be held at 9 tonight in Memorial Hall for members and nHerder, assistant su- mt of schools, told the ss that the state finance AP Pre Sed for C¢ call to Bernard G. Eskhout, retary-treasurer of Transformer pection Co., brought reassur- “Ace that if the contract was ap- ved by the end of next week, ities which are sponsored by the club. . Contracts Prepared by School Board WALLED LAKE—Following two special meetings of the Walled Lake Board of Education this 'week, contracts are now being pre- pared for members of the teaching staff according to agreements jreached with the salary committee jof-the M.E.A, district and the board, ; - | Starting salaries for teachers iwith four years training and a. de- gree are $4,200 with a maximum reached after 10 years of $5,500. Those with Master's degrees start at $4,400 and reach a max- imum of $6,000 in 12 steps. Annual increments are $100 or $150 depend- ing on the step of the individual in the scale, ~ Church in a recent evening/Church here Sunday will be Dr. ceremony. - Gordon Phillips. F The bride is the daughter of Mr-/ wis sermon topic will be’ “gue- and Mrs. Edward Bird of Lake Orion and Ernest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Berry, also of cessfal Church of the Future.” Dr. Phillips has served as chair- man of the Board of trustees on Lake Orion. : . ° church extension of the Detroit Nan Sue,—in-a—_gown of navy s+ tnodist Uni blue with white accessories and white carnation corsage, was attended by Rose Mary. Arthur PRESBYTERY COUNCIL “Getting Christ into our Com- of Lake Orion. munity” will be the theme of the ‘an was Michael Flint Presbytery Council when it Raw, ee eed steadier rgay meets at the Lamotte Pre s‘by- terian Church, Marlette, Sunday afternoon and evening. Lioyd M. Collins, secretary of the National Council of Presbyterian Men will be the speaker. ‘There will also be a panel discussion on Following a wedding reception in Veteran's Hall, Oxford, the newly- weds left for a honeymoon trip to Mackinaw Island. ° They will make~ their home on Axford street, Lake Orion. é | [SW het Can Men's Cuapters De Gingellville 4-H Club About It. Forming Archery Unit Spring Brunch Planned LAKE ORION — The Gingell- tees ville 4-H group had as a special by Mission Study Guild feature last night a demonstration) ROCHESTER — The Mission on archery by Al Tang and Jée|Study Guild of the Congregational Guest speaker at the 11 a.m. lights would be up in time. ON’T LET THEM DOWN) Alpha Sigma Phi Frat friends of Oxbow VFW Post 4156,/"P'> Initiating 2. Area Men A joint installation will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the post. In- ‘safety by Ross Miller of the Oak- ‘\land County Sheriff's Dept. Kerr of Pontiac and a talk on gun Church of Rochester will hold its ‘Spring Brunch Wednesday May 2 lat the church, The event will open f °“We won't let the kids down,” ’ Eckhout said. ‘We'll place the order for materials on a “hold” ‘basis as soon as we have assur- ance that the’ money is in, pend- ing the finance commission oK and final awarding of the con-Boke Sale Sunday tract.” KE ORION — The St. Gabriel Meanwhile students expressed a Guild will sponsor a bake sale. in determination to. bring in bonds. Said senior class president Don Rogers; for the Ladies Auxil- jary, Dorothy Curry, and for the Dads, Cecil Lawe, this Sunday following the 8:30 a.m. stalling officer for the post will be} the the lobby of the St. Joseph School| Paul Shoemakersof White Lake) and Doug Forrester of -Rochester| will be initiated into Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at the installation of the Gamma Kappa Chapter at Michigan -State Unversity. The ceremony will take place at the ichapter’s newly acquired house in ‘East Lansing this weekend. Paul is a sophomore, majoring at 11 a.m. continuing until 1 p.m, : .| Tickets may be obtained by call- of a group through 4-H for Archery at its next meeting. Interested per-|'"6 Mrs. Charles Sibert, OL 1-7636. sons are asked to call Don Schu-| . __ County Births maker, FE 8-3123. If sufficient community interest’ hog Branch A. daughter, Jo Anne, hes been born to Dr. and Mrs. Robe it. - the is shown, an inquiry may be made to the Community Club to see if it rt D. would prefer to be the sponsor. . a Mn bg 4 Por ar The club will discuss formation! The Rev. end Mrs. 'in mechanical engineering, and business. Doug is a senior majoring in | B. B. C. will have its new Tele- The Rev. Mr. Robb i mor Carole Fortin: Mass. The proceeds will be used We thought the lights wefe a |" the building fund. sure thing. Then this bombshell fell and we were told we might not have a place to graduate. At first, the students were sur- prised and indignant. “But we're not licked yet. We Clubs and organizations in the Oakland County area have an- nounced new officers, %s church, i¢ivie and social groups continued ito hold spring elections. |» Among those who have elected ior installed officers are: Troy— The Troy Democratic Club elect- and anyone buy as many 83 ¢d‘William. Jenkins as its president they wish in $50 denominations. “We are also accepting outright t this week: * contributions toward the lights,” Mrs, Esther Griffin and HMar- for the coming year at a meeting Argie Merryweather were elect- | ed recording and corresponding secretaries respectively; Mrs. Porter Martin, :treasurer; Mrs. | B. L.. Hamilton, parliamentarian, Mrs, LaVerne Bootell, auditor; and Mrs. ©. B. Croseman will be the pianist. : ane _. The officers will be installed next September. | Mrs. Louis M. Stieb was named) president of ‘the Rochester Wom- ens Club at its recent annual elec- -| gedretary-treasurer; Mrs. Earl re ts of Timoth Mark. * arents of @ som, re. , ‘ ' mets pastor of Pil-jat Coats Funeral Home. Burial ship and the Oxford area on urged to attend the free one-hour program, which will also include a film on self-examination for | cancer. Troy Scouts to. Hold Pancake Supper Tu TROY—Troy* Boy Scouts Troop] T-2 will hold a Pancake and Saus- cu Bonds Repayable After ‘Five Years Will Insure Place for Graduation _|By WILMA GREENWAY _| te ten degrees warmer than the | alr that lies on the cold earth. 7) {Club Convention List Services: P? e , ‘. s acit te Guest Preachers, New A many of the school’s lat | lay City pst * 1.000 pent will be at outing qd m d | Worship Arrangements ‘oe Fantini tates o_o “Delegates From 15 Units Are Announced made pledges to back them up | ' * : = ee ee to Attend Federation) .. 4) services and guedt|~ : enough new $50 bond subscribers: scheduled in ‘ ‘to make up for- any who mye Bo - pum at all, also will be wel- : pec a aula Ea . see z comed. : be hostesses representatives |e : ROMEO PLAYERS PRESENT — Above is a include, left jo right, Norman Engel, Marlene — The lights }from 15: clubs atte the 35th|AT WATERFORD TOWNSHIP | Gramiatie, scene from the production of “My Schoenherr, Mrs. Francis George . field are jannual convention of Lapeer} A new order of service at the Three Angels” to be staged at 8:15 tonight in the Tapley and Kenneth Gray. Directors are Mrs, — in bonds, County Federation of Women’s|cyescent Hills Baptist Church has| Romeo High School anditorium. Cast members § Frank Webber and Nancy Jarecz. b oak bs ee ay a asta scian|been adopted by the congregation Somme : deemab Legion to an announcement by - ° . or ee : ome: Buling in Imiy Gy. the vas, toe Rev. Bm A Bo. SAQTY Smith, Jack WeirW.W. laylortoHead Been | .m. The morning session will be- ee ee ee ee og i 5 soe Po gs Ses oe ‘ working tude tin at 10 elo and « hnciwn| waraip wri ot bom ores | Married ‘in Lapeer Rite InterlochenCamp . tbe lights a" the American Le : lowed by the sermon by the pas- sir tes \ ae nai. a ; py, ber te gin at 1:15. Principal speaker will held at 11 a.m, for a 45 minute jher nuptial vows ck Weir|lott and bridesmaids has been appointed as director of \ ohegl eget = sin, who | Period. coe in .a recent double-ring ceremony|/Markwood and Sue Smith, ot ararnatics forthe-wammer'at Ne. . ought. Mrs, Audra E. Francis, in Grace Episcopal Church here.| the bride. Two other sisters, Kathy ; will give an impersonation of | Preceding the sermon the pastor! two hundred guests attended thejand Sherry, assisted as flower “onal Music Camip, Interlochen. — ca a tee ee ee eee ae will gather all the children in ‘Ds/candielight rite, performed at an|giris. : WASHINGTON-BOUND—Mrs. Charles W. Hale, 5896 Southward | tee Rev. David | Asscayingatind ers Bite hay ar Whe ee baskets of} he bridegroom was attended |High School and the University of Finance Commission! in a nationwide home-planning conference. With four other Michigan | by the Lapeer County Federation |mary and kindergarten Sally is the daughter of Mr. | acting as ushers were Tom Welr |at Ann Arbor High School, He has approve the lighting) homemakers, she will leave Willow Run Airport tomorrow noon for | Chorus will complete the pro- services are being held| 98d Mrs. Lawrence Smith of 1600 | Jr., and Richard Avery, brother: |also worked with the Saline Little until the full $25,000 was! a four-day “Women's Congress in Housing.” Mrs. Hale considers | gram. im the Monteith School mag Poy eS ody moet Poss of the beidegrecm. Theater ; her notes, including recommendations of4riends,-the most important | Al) club women are welcome to|/sPEAKER AT HOLLY 106 H . " 84. here. . A wedding reception was held of students whe | “‘piece of equipment” she is taking with her. . attend. Reservations for the lunch-| the Rey. Ben will elee be 4 afterward in the American Legion ™€T Board of Education es eon were plated in advance with valediier ot the Viet Ba The bride wore for her wedding|Memorial Building. | at ag night to urge action ‘ dep -__¢ |Mrs. Zene Knights of Imlay City.|Cnurch of Holly Sunday “ja. dress of white nylon net and) The will make their bre were told that a Addison Dems Blossom Time The New Era Cub wit hold it5/stembers of his ion pe “serge aggre beter, nme on Howard street /in Lapeer. —_ ith is demanded final meeting the season . : sleeves. : tae be in before any Dance Slated Wednesday at 6:30, with a potluck|'> “tend, the service. [fingertp veil of illusion fell 0m'To Mark Anniversary |%™_ atl taavtings yorer | Tonight at Oxford)nere. ; Fest Boptist Chorch) won oo: |Het, bridal. bougust was. of white! _ NORTH BRANCSE- C NDS National Committee Woman from|the dance, which is open to the (COMMERCE TOWNSHIP in Oxford , | You ae fy Moving? “4/244 Call HI SI i0P i & SPORTS 1 16S. Cass FE 2-7621 age Supper at Troy Union School, Square Lake road near John R, starting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Scouts are raising money for a trip up the Au Sable River in June. United States production of grapefruit during 1955 climbed to 46,000,000 boxes, a slight increase | from 1954, but- below’ the’ record 1953 crop. extnienennsiiallanesinanien [+ Mire, Frank Stewart | LAPEER—Service for Mrs, Lot- tie A. Stewart, 83, of 443 Genesee’ St., will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sun- Home, REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE | Residential—Business —— _Home—Contents Farms— investments . . ity Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We | Have Your Neighbor, Let Us Serve You! i i ae ie. a OHN K. IRWI REALTOR J N| day from Baird She died Thursday. Mrs, Stewart leaves two daugh- | ters, Mrs. William C. Kruth and) Miss Adeline, one granddaughter, | Mrs. Douglas Petrie, and. three | George Christopher Graham WATERFORD — Service for George Christopher Graham, 58, of day, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday Joy Circle chairman ts Mrs. Carroll Flanigan. Mrs, Ralph Price is progrars chairman, and Mrs. Lather Stier, secretary: treasurer. Harmony Circle elected Mrs. William ‘Viola, chairman; Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland, program chairman; and Mrs. Cecil Ennis, Robert. Rogers as chairman and Mrs. Fred VonTobel as vice chair- man. Mrs. Gerald Mills was elected Randall, project leader; Mrs. Rex Shepherd, news reporter; Mrs, George Byers, community ‘chairman; Mrs. George Treve- than, recreation leader; and Mrs. Norman Peters, historian. The WSCS of St. Paul Methodist ‘Martha Circle is Mrs. H. W © Church has regrouped circle mem-|is- ‘chairman; and Mrs bers and elected officers for each| William Swank, secretary- circle. 2 er. = sag oe officers are +h Leonard o ¢| William rt, chairman; Mrs.| 4 nerd ected Mrs Clayton Crissmen, program cher ing Suet wt ote sant man; Mrs. W. H. Collycott, treas-| yoy, : Mrs Se oe ; ee nan of the Gertrude Melick grim Congregational Chere tm Melé-iwin be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. secretary-treasurer. Chairman of} Markiewitz; Mrs. Walter Mickelson: Harold Duckert, secretary-treas- urer. : Gingeliville The Dandy Dancers Club of Gin- cers. They are: Ted Goermoere, president’ Mrs. Harold Van Camp, with burial in Mt:-Hepe Cemetery. pee great-grandchildren, all of Lapeer. | 3451 Dixie Hwy., who died Thurs- 7 gellville has announced new offi- 7 +N Why SS a; ‘Ey. fos ~~ , a . spring is here, the grase hos riz, . Il wonder where the flowers is...” 7s, Ro eS J 4 secretary; Mrs. Paul Gallaher, treasurer. Serving on the board of direc: | tors are Mrs, Shirley Green, Mi- |