The Weather ! U.S. Westher Bureau Forecast Scattered — ee 114th YEAR”, * x & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1056 —44 PAGES | ASSOCIA PHOTOS INTERNATI INTERNATIONAL NEWS wawe fenvicn Alarm Issued for Ohio Triple Slaye Steel Workers Prepare Strike. as Parley Drags. Negotiators Will Meet Again Today; Company) Offer Rejected Marilyn, Art Keaping Wedding Date Secret NEW YORK (#—Marilyn Monroe and Arthur Miller, the newest leap year leapers, kept their wedding date a lovers’ secret today. But they let-the world know it ‘would be “before July 13” in either Connecticut or New. York. The oft-rumored romance between the blonde movie| star and the Pulitzer prize-winning dramatist became NEW YORK (?—Tinged official yesterday when Miller picked an unusual locale. with new bitterness, th€ to disclose their wedding plans. . Steel labor contract nego-|) He announced it to re- tiations continue today in porters during a brief re-~ the face of an inexorably, ieee . a De Dene. or e Ho mmit- approaching strike dead- tee on Un-American Activ- line, now only eight days, ‘ities in Washington. away. | Marilyn, vacationing in New Government officials to-\York. confirmed the announce. ‘ ment in a terse press statement day privately expressed in-' sng later at a news conference in creasing concern over the the hallway outside her fashion- possibility of a strike but #ble apartment. said, for the time being | ADMATTED RED Tike they intend to keep out of ities tad be. coporeed ae e the bargaining. jnist-dominated causes in the early Accusing the industry of “con. 194s because * ‘it suited the mood spiracy’’ to force a shutdown, the I was in.” But that’s al] past and, gone. he said, i the State! ~ Pe United Steelworkers went method- Department stare wviator its) ditional wet-lipped smile, I ically about the task of setting UP mind and grant him a passport) Suess he sort of initiated it, but their strike machinery. Should it ——— | you eould say it was simulta- come: the strike could idle €50.000° (See Miller testimony page 20.) | neous.” AP Wirephete MARILYN Huge Road Bill Set to Become Law by July 1 House - Senate Group Completes Work Upon $32.9 Billion Plan WASHINGTON ®: |—House-Senate conference | ‘committees finished their, |work yesterday on the huge highway bill and every- ‘thing was set for it to be- ‘come law by July 1. It is a $32,900,000,000 project. | Leaders of the conferees issued exultant statements: And Still They Seek a Winner i ll “The greatest public works program in the his- \tory of: the world,” Sen.) Chavez (D-NM) called it. 'He added: | “It will be a wonderful thing for our economy and it will bring untold benefits to the American | people.” | Similarly, Rep. Falion (D-Md) called it “the greatest govern- * : . ; o = ~ a 4 {| Crazed Gunman Kills Relatives, 16-Year-Old Girl Dragnet Spread Over Nearby States; Police Hold Wounded Friend WARREN, Ohio (INS)— A multi-state alarm was is- sued today for a crazed Luger-toting gunman who shot and killed three persons, including his two sisters-in-law and a .16- year-old girl he kidnaped during his flight from Trumbull County, Ohio. The. man, \Alfred Wilson, fatally shot 30-year-old Mrs. Geraldine . Brown, 33-year-old Mrs, Haze] Botts and Nancy Worthington, his kidnap ‘victim, eee # jafter 7 a.m. today by a man walk- :The girl's body was found shortly ing to work near Windham in Port- \tage County. Coroner Dr. John 37-year-old | workers immediately and play havoc with the economy. The companies were standing fast, but there was a faint hint that the giant U. 8. Stee] Corp., might net be as unytelding as the others, The “Big Three” Steel, sent letters to their 350,000 work- ers praising the industry proposal | for a five-year wag a note of finality in the Beth- of ‘stee] — U.S. Bethiechem and Republic.—! contract There| so he can accompany his-bride to! London. Marilyn leaves July 13 to: make a movie with Sir Laurence! [ee ier. | Both said the wedding will be! jin either New ‘York City or Rox- bury, Conn., where Miller has a njne-room house on a 26-acre plot. The blue-eyed Miss Monroe met ithe press in a skin-tight, sleeve-| less black jersey, cut low fore) and aft, a black skirt, black pumps and a black cape. Midway through the interview, |Miller suddenly, stepped out of an| jelevator and hurried into the ‘apartment. brushing off a barrage jot questions. Marilyn, returning in- | side to greet him, later told re- porters he was tired after the trip to Washington and had nothing to | Say. She: said she first met the play- wright on“: Hollywood set in 1951, but their romance flowered only in the past twO months. « mental construction program in | the history of the world.” “Through the provisions of this bill,’ Fallon said, “the American ‘people will ride safely upon many | thousands of miles of broad,! \straight, trouble-free roads, four to’ ‘eight lanes wide, criss-crossing America from coast to coast and — border to border, built to the very, highest standards that our high- way engineers can devise. “When this program is com-' pleted we will be able to decrease MANY ANSWERS — NO WINNERS — The desk is piled high with entries as POT-O-GOLD | judges Bonnie Vradenburg (seated), | St.; and Pat Hartman, of 1611 Alma St., [Turner said she was shot in the ‘left temple and the bullet came lout the back of her head. Wilson also shot and wounded 40-year-old Emmett Denison, « Warren, Ohio, man described by | police as a friend of Wilson's, Pontiac Press Phete | Denison was released from the another futile search for a winner in the Press’ | hospital and is being held by summer word contest. The stack of postcards Trumbull County sheriff's depu- above was only a small portion of the 3,015 that | ties as a material witness. of 35 Gage lehem and Republic texts not, | noted in U. S. Steel's | She fMuttered ber long eye (MMS THIRD MARRIAGE traffic fatalities substantially and) . As the company negotiators put; Mates and said “mo comment” | 1 wit) be the third marriage for|save the motoring public many bil-| when asked about Miller's ap- pearance before the committee. But on the subjects of love and it last week: Steel's offer is not — 8 floor from which the companies. will be bargained upward In general terms, the gompanies: life, she provided a variety of can- figure they are offering ‘fixed an-jdidly wide-eyed, imnocent answers she married Jim Daugherty. Le nual pay hikes of 7.3 cents an/that have become a Monfve trade-|West Coast aircraft mechanic. hour. Wages now average $2.46.|mark in the movie industry. (The marriage ended quickly in a The companies estimate the first! Was she planning to have any/separation-and-then a divorce in to cinema fame on the strength of outworn, obsolete, a nude calendar photograph react anpemall the comely orphan girl who et et “eu cclele lusdeeanr Marlene Hagge cNIo EXPECTED __.._Draws Gallery ‘expected to approve the conferees’ report. next week, and Pesvideat year’s cost of their “package at children? — I'm not married yet.” |1946. In 1951, after hitting the box sign it at olathe to! Yesterday in Opening’; 14 to 15 cents. _ lyet.” ‘office heights, she married Joe, es 6« | LPGA Event The union sti the fixed "ANY KIND, EVERYTHING DiMaggie former New York Yan-| There never has been much quar- ———. a ike baseball star, and divorced pare te only a nickle qa day in take- home pay. The day also saw these devel- cece Be eerytiing, Pave) opments ae = 1. David J. McDonald, the steel-| Who proposed first? “Well,” (Contim red on Page 2. Co} 2) ’ said Marilyn, selling her tra- i Reservists Practice ¢ on Mcloy Target Range like? — “Any kind.” sé nas ‘drama critics award with “All My/2& and lesser details. |Sons’’ in 1944, and both the critics, The bill provides for new ted- jeward and the Pulitzer prize with) eral taxes amounting to $14,300,- ‘Death of a Salesman” in 1948.) (Continued on'Page 2, Col. 6) HITS AND MISSES — While tank crews fire rounds of .75 mm. Dead Ww. ‘ee, 1083 Berwick Blvd. Shots were , fired teas the shells at targets 3,500 yards away, three reservists: of the 703rd Tank bluff above at old automobiles, which crewmen say disintegrate Battalion receive scores by jeep-radio. Left to right, they are Pvt. more slowly than other targets. Gary Smith, Milford; Clayton C. Sims Jr., Lake Orion and Capt. Reservists Working Hard--but Like It By PETE LOCHBILER from now on,” is the way one 17-; with specialties can turn to prhe- If employers back home onlyjyear-old recruit put it. tice at other jobs. knew! The reservists are members of} But the outift's senior ‘‘A’’.com Pontiac Army Reservists arejthe 70rd Tank, Battalion, a unit of/peny says in the field’ every day. working like beavers up at Camp)the 70th “Trailblazer” Division, Sen ae ee eS en in each McCoy, Wis. on two-weeks annual/mostly ag econ and partiover every job — driving, loading assigned .to tank training duty, and enjoying every/! the Fifth the cannon, firing. the cannon .ac- Area reservists train at the Pon-lcurately and commanding the But they have other jobs to do also. For instance Boberg is in com-icharge of the mass of inter-com _and Garlow is minute of it. en- , tiac reserve training center for two ra 46] Bushell and Peckham double - From commanding oftieer hours every Monday night and cul- 90-degre . nateg' enedhante down to lowly recruit, everyone iminate the year’s experience with cat candies lye igen inet taped meee tae aes ee tae on | Tt of a tank outfit, , Walter A, Garlow and) Biron spends much of his time eu. this means. one of the E. Hague, helped by Speci-| training im radio repair and Hente thare tm cur satltw’s Pre | a cctaculer, | Mis oF Bennie Bushell Jr., James| Wright learns how to two dam- jected defense program. Mé7’s 8 at _McOoy and Harry Peckham Jr. and Al-| aged tanks out of » combat area. “T'm going to stay in this outhit| firing its gun. Then reservists bert Biron. _.. . (Continued on Page 23) , a . : al * 5 ‘ go | ' j aan i \ | ‘ways, but. progress has lagged What quality about Miller at, Miller, 41, won the New York because of disputes over financ- teurs and pros tee off this morning a $300 prize. ‘and early afternoon in the second round of the Ladies Professional ‘Golf Assn. Championship and Wol- — Amateur Oven at Forest, |Lake Country Club. Most of the fans neeeser were | waiting for the last two threesomes before moving down the fairway.) The last threesome sched- uled to tee off included first reund leader Marlene Bauer Hagge, whose red hot 69 was | Gunder-par yesterday, Louise | Suggs whe fired a 72 and Mari- lynn Smith with 74. Seven minutes earlier, Patty Berg with 71, Joyce Ziske with 73. and Gloria Fecht with 74, were on the starting tee for the second ‘round ‘The three leading amateurs; Mary Mills, leader with 76, Helen Grinnell with 78 and Jean Hop- kins, 80, teed off just before noon. Guard Pilot Unhurt Shoots a Sizzling 69 | in the Press’ fascinating summer | begin —were sent in this week. | All states in the vicnity of Ohio iwere alerted to be on the lookout jAnother Unhappy Week Ifor Wilson, who was driving a 19 i\Chevrolet with a cream top and Pot-O-Gold Fills to $400, 2s. "sse (Susk “fumue i oe the car was equipped with H unt for Winner Goes OnSeit-e Sas “Well . . . maybe next week.” This remark by a weary judge was the only glimmer ies said Wilson's death spree start- of hope in the gloom that hung over the chair-tops of a Seen he ee room in which 3,167 POT-O-GOLD entries lay scattered!in her Leavittsburg home. She Jand forlorn this morning. - was shot in front of the left ear. Not one of them was good enough to earn its author YEAR RECORD Wilson, who has a criminal reec- In fact, just 3,015 of the completed forms in the [Secacrems \arcatfect eile ena: pile got a good look from the judges, for alas!—40/an assault charge, then headed others missed the Tuesday? itor nearby Courtland, where his ‘envelopes and three lacked aor, Mra Bee names and addresses. Authorities said that while on the And one (whose sender perhaps iway to Courtland, Wilson spotted feels that one newspaper is as Flectrocuted some character called ‘‘Banana Joe" or something. He doesn’t live we i pe Repairing of Basement But, there's always a next time | After Sunday Flooding deadline, 108 came to us in! 0 k oF rk M | wife, Juanita, was staying with her good as another) was addressed to |Wilson’s 10-year-old gon in it. Proves Fatal He forced Denison to stop the car and then ordered him and the. boy out of the auto, He fired one shot at Denison, striking him in the right arm, and the bey fled. | Denison staggered into a field | and Wilson chased him, beating word game. The jackpot now | jumps to $400, plus another $25 | . if our first winner is a subscriber | A father of three children was) him with his fists, of record. ‘electrocuted yesterday while clean-| Wilson returned to his car and Unsuccessful entrants can re-|ing up the flooded basement of his grove into Courtland. Mrs. Wilson deem themselves —in their own Oak Park home. looked out the window and saw eyes and ours.— by turning to page| Harold N. Jamieson, 44, was jhim coming. She herded Mrs. 24 of today’s Press where the last Working on the wet floor with an Botts’ three young children into the copy of Puzzle No. 4 appears. And/€lectric drill. Police said his shoes | bathroom and locked the door. | because we Want a winner so badly Were wet and he was perspiring * jwe have included a list of words Profusely. Lo When. bre. acts came out of | which includes all you'll need to His wife, Frances, and their the bedroom Wilson fired two shots fill out a correct solution. daughter, Ruby, 18, were up-: through the window, both of them Trumbull County sheriff's depu- | Denison driving another auto with — «In Today's Press member that just because the let-, A Keego Harbor National Guard ter, are A, T and R the solution | Ruby, found her father lying on ‘pilot eseaped without a scratch j started third week . Hospital has pledged $33,500) Home ‘Marie Manning, games telecast. were reported during Road Headlin the hospital today—walking «| Defense Chief Declares i a papier fant daughter of Marie Svehla and) Granting of permission was au-| few months when the system Kentucky mare oe at the hoepital. Robert Manning of 497 Ferry Ave.|thorized last night by the City Rec-| was im force, Moxley says, but bert Humphries Will litle more, receiving visitors 8) Red Bombers Cannot) ‘the Board of Trustees last night ; ; infor- Robert Hump little longer, but apparently still a $33,000|.Jane Marie died yesterday injreation Board, providing mainté-| in each case much more | im T not talking politics. Match U.S. Jets eocepeedin of up to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital./nance beyond a regular game is| mation was furnished than in : Serve Interim Term ~ . for the refrigeration for air COtle.. wes born Dec. 7, 1955 paid for by the Little League or) other years, “We feel we have A Republican ee ditioning at the hospital. A pledge Besides her parents she is sur-|WWJ:TV, co-sponsors. educated the children on this : RT Ky. — Gov.|making plans in downtown ‘| QUANTICO, Va. — Secretary|of up to $3,500 was accepted for ~ ” be ee inteq ington for fhe Aug. 20 GOP presi-\.+ Netense Wilson, tagging as|shelves to be installed in the doc-|Vived by her grandparents, Mrs.) participants will be teams in- | Problem,” he says. A. B. Chandler today appointed’ gential vention, but White?" ome ttorts to in-(tor’s library. _ |Harry Manning and Mrs. Pauline) vite trom the Detroit area, | Pamphlets, paid for by Exchange, highway commissioner Robert House press secretary James C.| “Phony eee rece Miss Lauretta Paul, hospital di-Svehla. both of Pontiac . which includes Port Huron teams,’ |Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary clubs, Humphreys to serve in the U.S. Hagerty told newsmen Eisenhow-jcrease Air Force funds, has left! rector said the projects would pol we be Ome Eat im the Little League plan. _ |went to public school children just : | Senate until the general election er would send it no message. open the question of whether he|have a part in the building Fencing for the “iron horse’’|Pefore vacation, and remainder of «+. Gad You'll Buy ‘em | in November. | Hagerty denied yesterday a pUD-\ ould use the extra money if it|well as the new addition. Vincent Church officiating. | 1 oned for Eton Park was voted|® €W 10,000 re-printing will go to|B Without Paying 10% to 20% raid he “had not ished report that word was-passed 1” 04 . hell iowa by ion bers last|Parechial schools this fall Extra in Credit Charges tended” to appoint anyone imme-jto te House a . Other communities are diately, but had been advised an/hower would stand by his Feb. 28 Pgtnaes ovis em Trustees Approve ue me pee onl cue ooe Birmingham USE FREE LAYAWAY important defense bill is coming |decision to accept a second -lduring a news conference last ‘ ears — Low of 3818 w.| Coyt Allee indicated he would } up im Ge Sheets pent Menday. Hagerty wate ne tecchomer [tight at this Marine Corps. base|[JQC{O fi Ho tal Sutton Rd., Lapeer died suddenly|C@rry his dissent to no-fencing to| , Dwisht * ch has been a close Mer, discussed with Eisenhowsr-lwhere many of the nation's top|” ™ FS tOr MOspiia ae. eee Oot ee lth chy He feels satety would not] Reomenve, im Tien Pat ee Humphreys, 61, ena close| Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, rail adviser te Cuaader. He said he North Atlantic Alliance command- ey oe “rice ee The Pontiac General Hospital born in Wayne in March — oe se ee rips 2 a ham’s change from industrial would fly to Washington Saturday er, spent 45 minutes with Eisen- Gonderence.” Board <. Trustees last es ap- the son e —_ ue enative residential - | hower . S a ‘ ” proved appointment Mitch iH. Foundaries _ «ee | Hagerty sald they talked OO tte ae eee ear air 1,(t0ts to the hospital's staff. the former Evelyn Kona. Crowded swimming pools were | isolated community The governor named Bert Kiser, two things — Gruenther’s secret/came out, eee ee ee __ Appointments were accepted for: retired real estate salesman, | Teported by Robert Girardin, | 1800's, but 47, Olive Hill, as highway com-|testimony on the foreign aid bill|may have hace aid it,|D': William Feliner, Dr.’ W Mitchell had lived in Pon. | Tecreation director, as he summed | along with missioner. Kiser has been deputy before the Senate. Appropriations maybe I aoe have ’ Mikkelsen, Dr. Robert Buehrig, of summer | industrial commissioner. [Committee yesterday, and “the DC | he added he “woula|D': Lewis Cohen, Dr. Gre- and | to residential, ? 9 i Fr $ The announcement was made at general problems of NATO.” ic i F a news conference with the gov-|Asked whether there was any dis-\Just like to see the people that/Ropert Schmunk, Dr. Donald ves children, Mrs.| swimming ernor, Humphreys, Kiser and Joe/cussion of politics, Hagerty re-|Vote for the expenditure, vote for!scher, Dr. Arthur Weaver and an W r of Lapeer,| and dramatics may be dropped, |ters end i ‘Leary. \ plied: ‘the taxes to produce the east Hugh DeVito. Edwin Mitchell of Metamora and! since enly eight enrolled. night with . Chandler had appointed Leary “| think I can flatly say that *© Pay for it, the same people, The Board granted Doctors Gre-|Merwyn Mitchell of Brownsville, Eton Park's use increases each|Mrs. Bill Findley’ to serve in the interim period|there was not." stand up and be counted. goire, Keller, Schmunk, Visscher, sister, Mrs. Gertrurde| aay with the new tennis courts|num, Royal ’ Monday, but yesterday Leary de- In Washington, some 30 mileS\ang DeVito staff privileges of Pontiac; seven grand-| ooo isity popular, he says. e | rot ot, cline® Seiserve, myue 5 eee Cady tock up 'a defense money ine TecelPt of licenses to practice and four great-grand-| 4 representative of the National Gerald F. Hines in color or black & white. Use in- nthe Dest mere of party be TOMAS Kavanagh jst, wes stone Debate ee will be at 2 pm. Satun|Pecreation: Assn. will visit here! Gerald F. Hines, 52, 762 Colonial [E Sekt" Brtod nev camera tet PT mony. " , " : 4 p.m. i De, . — eo 8 Vi iti Cj A on the measure was ation of «|W : F * aft the Muir Bros. Funerallgg-acre area near the high school. [ose oe et a emo) sited - Committee Tuesday nominated . bill to extend the Defense Pro- Duchard officiating. 2200 Here 15 months, he came from = former Gov. Lawernce Wetherby| State Attbrney General Thomasjduction Act. Voting on the defense B d Ch k C t A -service will be held at ib meee ea a Philadelphia. He was sales rep BB) — 7 1% _ = to run for the four- years remain-|M. Kavanagh, in Pontiac today|bill is expected next week. On Da CK COUNT), m. “Saturday in the chapel at\ uc sectiintnve Sor Bapehie Shel ing im the unexpired term of the |for a series of political and civic) Wilson’s “phony” comment Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Pon-\-; Sep ee Pam | Company. = late Alben W. Barkley. meetings, talked to a group of)was aimed at a Senate Appropria-! Gordon F. Wakefield, 37, of Roy tiac. cluded his warning cam) this = The Republicans delayed select-|County justices and law enforce; tions agony ——— = waived examination 2 Tue) 5 eS ee ee ee eee y, ing a nominee to oppose Wether-|ment leaders in the Court House on |to add $1,160,000, Presi ce Court yesterday on a week. = by in the November election. |the function of the attorney gen-|Eisenhower’s budget requests forjot cashing checks withoTt Mrs. Wm. Shenberger | With wey co uke ve a _ eral's office. bases. Asked about a compromise|count and was lodged William (Lucy E.) Shen- = post a 4 . Steel Workers Plan |urise"intne "tant dc eit he rae to mln He Idi with three Democratic candidates dollars, Wilson said: “I look at|aft | for June 30 Strike tx coms proses aeons lon ©. Ing, of Farmington Town She had been I ave 620-120-127 FILM - ee G ' ’ what he would do i Congress} Wakefield will be arraigned Da way 2 7‘ =: (Continued From Page Hope See voted extra Air Force money,|county Circuit Court June 25 on Ironton, worker’s president, issued a state- rea n the defense secretary said he|charge of issuing a false $20 check was the daughter of er Sa ee ee ROLLS = ment saying: , would “cross that bridge’’ when/at a Southfield Township shopping rd aE Large 000,008 during the 16 years the : Gisth up ot inde tow peteel Vemees |) “If the industry persists in ws (OF Mental Drugs he came to it. '‘‘But at the moment) center May 2. program is to run. This money KODAK | Verichrome Pen film in; -_ ltimatum to the union to ‘take I don’t think I need it,’ he added.| He was arrested Wednesday Sheaberger attended Pon- would be combined with taxes al- >. ce popular sises. = leave,’...it should be crystal} LOS ANGELES (INS)—The fu-| Opening debate on the huge Redford State Police. State tiae schools and was a Member | Teedy levied on highway: od clear to the American people that ture treatment of mental patients/defense measure, Sen. Chavez companies rea by use of drugs, much the same as/(D-NM) called for its approval as/allegedly cashed four checks with- 35 years age from Okie. | Chief among the new | ot toe on are ssateotl am diabetics are now treated, hasithe best way of ‘maintaining our out account at the same store dur- Surviving besides her husband |Taisers will be a one-cent-per-gal = “their concpiracy to force a shut-/been described in Los Angeles. jair superiority” over Soviet Rus- ing the May 2-4 period. aaa hor ang @ hildren,|}0n increase in the present down in steel." McDonald pre- Dr. Joan Thompson, a research- |sia. 2 re '|Mrs. Louise Staton of Pontiac, Wil- cent federal tax on gasoline. —_ viously had labeled the industry|¢T into tranquilizing medicines,| The Senate bill contains $1,300,- Too Old at 90— iam L. and Harold Shenberger, |W taxes apply to tires, proposal a “‘louse.” - ; told the Medical Library Associa-|000,000 more than the House voted beth ot en peak rubber, fuels other than gasoline, cg , tion convention yesterday that new/for the Army, Navy, Air Force Mar : at 89 _home; brother, trucks, buses and trailers. = 2. The union began transmit: | now of the train has medeland other defense agencies. Be- ries Thomas; and a sister, Mrs. Eloise _ | ting to its locals detailed in- = aueeas pane pean Ted penuh Gameans tee BURBANK. Calif. @—A man 90(MCCTRe:_ both of Pontiac, and], The maereae on the tax == ) McDonald sald, “to a strike or alg iranguiliser derived from: India Canis voit Sa millions abece ihe|ZeUr® Old is too old to get mar-| “Service will be at 2 p.m, Satur Sopp peas Gaps Kodak or Ansco _ ” , pace ried, says Jim Teilborg, so he’s F 500, -| ~|__|make root has resulted in “great |Fisenhower defense budget. |petting married tomorrow —- one|*ayne? ny ‘ee, PUrLIEY Funeralloy oo) ag passed by the Senate 36mm Color Film "The union has asked for a/bope for the hundreds of thousands On another Air Force subject.'gay before his 90th birthday. His : i = 0 ” increase 99%! mentally il.” Wilson yesterday disputed reports - His /of Christian Temple will officiate|AOCEPT PROVISION . substantial” wage , a” |bride-to-be is also 89. with burial in White Chapel Me- 20 E S2-week layoff pay program, dou-| She said the modern use of In-\that the Bison, Russia's long) Teijborg and Mrs. Annettie They did this by accepting the, ble time for Sunday work, time|‘an snake root derivative Wasirange jet powered bomber, is &/Hendershot, both widowed met | mortal Cemetery. ‘ House provision on a new annual) Exp. e anda half for Saturdays, com. found to affect a brain fluid which better craft. that this country’s two months ago at-a rest home. | use tax to be put on heavy trucks. P came Geler Sanur, boneut: pany-paid insurance and other|'8 believed to cause mental agita-|strategic bomber, the all-jet B5S2./4nq that's where they'll live after Mrs. Stephan Solan This provision applies the tax at tal slides. Indoor or eutdoor benefits. It has been offered thei". or depression. --+Wilson said thé BS2 is “greatly the ceremony tomorrow. Mrs. Stephan (Margaret Mae) |the rate of $150 per 1,000 pounds type et this low price. : layoff pay other things. superior” to the Bison, both in| “Some people might say we're , 28, of 977 McClelland st.,/0 the full weight of each vehicle ‘uaa aes Father; Girl Drown "ise." satene a to mech of 8 . mole In Detroit possibility of a ’ He also challenged statements | tiendershot { ) Bring’ Your SLIDE & MOVIE > ; FILM to SIMMS for Fast: 2 ’ DEVELOPING or PRINTING © | ee oo i if eit bf if a j Fy i gf" ge ae : “pe 0 f . . on oyes appeared li menace to American cities. He)jicenge “ like each oth of Mr, Mrs. William _|portion of the truck weighing = contract exceed yester- as Rescue Try Fails told reporters he didn’t believe Pa a marapiiny ‘a we'll get! ners. Solan had Soon « resident than 26.000 pounds. day saw a fiat rejection of the NEWBERRY (® — Henry Geer-| 5/50" could reach American cities along just fine.” | of Paslhe Gnd ae med to bl acerivoe! predomi : corporation's proposal. The current) 117.25 president of the Zeeland thout refueling from tanker 1 Pane (Orion ule House provision pting contract expires at midnight June), planes—and he said there is " Annual Hospital Di years ago. —ivately owned city bus systems from : 30, Great Lakes offered the union pou Of education, drowned yes levidence the Red air force has P mner | she is survived by her husband; |the tax increases in the bill : the same plan the industry's “big)(*TUay in an unsuccessful attemPt/gueh tankers. Causes Food Poisoning her father and two children, Terry|fuels and heavy vehicle weights three” presented tothe USW int Tescue year-o ughter! Wilson said “the popular im-| Ann and Stephan Patrick. The Senate had voted to . New 4-inch 2.3 lone tor =: 87 “; all public high schools to provide * 8 @ Liquor was Value e . brighter tian evér projection. quick, $ i 3| Compan for Harriman _ |driver education for their students,| Several dozen names have been|subpoenaed today to appear beforel Should Have Read Tubular chrome _ frame, washable me. and stores ehemn pales. =: YORK @ y Averell increasing demand forjrecommended for convention key-|@ special Senate « 8 to 18 au oe a maticoly. ‘Use our” lareway 7H Harriman, wife of. York’s|trained teachers. noter, including those of severalitigating the agency : = 3 Democratic. governor, says she is) Classes for the six week summer Selection of a woman| Williams denied that he was : : fall set to accompany her husband session for new teachers will be-jwould set a precedent “uneasy” about the investigation. The LION Store ; la aaa” octane @ eieguaae cem| said he simply: ac ae : e nomination, or undergraduate credit ; 9M. Seginaw -—Main Floor 8 ™ Seuinew —Nein Floor = = ae ~ \ a eae ; U/ . ; ce f ; 4 ; fad : F r. “fe L (Ba \ os i ; AY ee zi Vio i ie Po IL 8 4) eM oor { be MI Bhs ek aye Wy x: ;% ; Gp jek eA Only a 98 OPEN TO SUN AND AIR! STURDY FOR SUPPORT AND WEAR! Go xr rv Lo NE eisners Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘tit 9 P. M. YOU MEAN THERE'S: A | EE deral 5 4\b\ DINOSAURS AND CAVE KIDS — & Stone Age Giri : Here is a-girl of the Stone Age, holding a big fish caught by her, .brother, whom you will meet tomorrow. With ber knife of chipped stone the giri will cut off and throw iaway the head and other paris that are not good for eating. Then she: will cook the fish over the fire burning among the stones. By the end of.the Stone Age man had made many necessary tools and weapons. He lit his cave dwellings with pine torches, cooked his ‘food and warmed himself with open fires, and made fur clothing té ‘wear in cold weather. He worked defend hitnself against beasts and In the world today there are still a few races — with others like him to get food and other tribes. such as the aborigi- nes of Australia—who have not developed far beyond Stone Age stand- ards | Color this picture with crayons, using bright yellow and orange, for the fire, green for the fish, and purple for the flowers. The girl is; well tanned as she jives a great dea) in the open air. Cut out carefully, | and fold the front pane! forward and fold the’ support back so it will stand (Jane Duck, Lynchburg. Va.. wins $10 with this idea. Send in your suggestion for Junior Editors care of this newspaper, and it will be worth $10 to you if it is used. Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures.) toeerer: Stone __ Boy Seek One-Way OK GRAND RAPIDS #—The mu- nicipal traffic commission has ap- proved traffic engineer Jerome D. Franklin's proposal to add 20 one- way streets to the Grand Rapids blows with their cloven hoofs traffic system. The plan, ready); for ‘‘immedate™ execution, awaits | city manager approval. The city now has 43 one-way streets. Giraffes can deliver pile-driver ‘She deserves : We. pues BECAUSE— 3: Replacement er refund of money is. by Good if not as odver- tised therein. 4. Exchange privilege is assured when turned in later on & Keepsake Diamond Ring of greoter valve. — sa TAKE UP TO 4 YEAR 10 PAY ~SS) ® BRADLEY $100.00 ® CARTHAGE $100.00 Wedding Ring $0.00 brick, or asbestos cement shingles. : = more... . it costs less than most con © Century $100.00 tional aon _ Wedding Ring $62.50 ® LENORE $150.00 Pittston $200.00 © SAMSON $200.00 | ; | of modern colors The New, Modern Paint Formula, That Will End Your Blistering and Peeling Problems Wedding Ring $50.00 Also $200 to 350 Wedding Ring $75.00 Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring $12.50 Wedding Ring 87.50 ® LEANNE $400.00 Wedding Ring 100.00 ‘ Zag finish, too! If - cleaning, full urface. 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Square—will be darkenedjin ieee ne wee to expand its; Erected in October _ pressure fire hoses. out BERLIN (INS)—One of the free Information Serv Cartain to residents of East Ber- a Us - Agency in Washington decided tothe West Berlin Publishers Asso- ous * * * ‘discontinue operating the sign for ciation protested the American de This iw veteran of the cold) Although it resisted afl sorts of|budgetry reasons. It costs $12,000 cision. war—the famed electric news sign Communist attacks, including mobs'@ year to run. | They argued that if the sien! en Potsdamer Platz—stands right which tried to tear it down, the (In Washington, the U.S.1.A. saidwas turned off the Reds would on the border of Communist East news flasher sign—which _re-'the decision was made in line with/gain a propaganda victory the) First, Communist firemen news. west could il afford. | workd’s most effective weapons| years, it has flashed news’ of [permanently on July 1. Joverations tm the 24idite Heit cal alfa’ Wne wend 4 give est | Ber- |kepi agtinst Comeneniat ao. " the free world- across the fron [BUDGETARY REASONS ia.) a ae a a chance to get news from |peen et mall ork — bare The Wnited States Information) West Berlin civic leaders and of : “AMERICANS Go When crowis of satteunes gaily Isembles the one ¢ of New _York’s\its policy of cutting expenditures'y 1S—Fine SPRING BRIDES! SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON FINER QUALITY =LEWIS—Fine Furniture 9-Pe, “anced GROUP f ‘LEWIS BUDGET PRICED ALUMINUM BED GLIDER... $6950 ALUMINUM =» $3. 495. CHAISE oveee eee | ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR. = te ee aa ; $9 40||" = CALIFORNIA ay | y| By VANDYCRAFT This tuxurious outdoor furniture AND:$26 D Caiforia Redwood ot of es iforni out he. ‘$ ELIVERS IT eae flee bee Since anor, AU One look will convince you that this Is not ordi nary furniture, but a nationally famous Kroehler pieces ore hinged for easy sotrage. davenport and chair with two lovely modern step end tables in Limed Oak with a matching cock- Lesy Susen ° tail table... A pair of gorgedus table lamps . . . and two decorator pillows. The sofa is long and Table low and in the latest modern styling, and the chair is large and comfortable. These pieces are : OOO... ..-65-- upholstered in the latest textured fabrics -in your choice of Charcoal or Turquoise. Yes, everything you need to complete your living. roam, and b est of all this entire lovely group can be obtained Curved at one low Lewis budget price and on easy terms. Bench..... OTHER REDWOOD PIECES yy Padded Chaise . $44.95 Padded Settee ..$57.50 | Padded Rocker . .$39.95 Exntue you need for a complete and attractive bedroom ,, . This group consists ALL 7 PIECES of a large double dresser in fine blond mahogany veneers and excellent styling . a large beveled plate giass mirror... The matching bookcase bed has sliding os Combined with a luxufious mattress and matching box spring and two billowy $ feather pillows . . . The entire group is offered at one low budget price. Matching Chest Optional at $59.50 Upholstered TETE-T-TETE $6750 Sian ae” $3 6°° BENCHES. ........ ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR And $19 Delivers It genneeneeneesnseneenenenn; PARK FREE. : REAR OF STORE a FINE FURNITURE 62-70 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. aa THE , i ’ PONTIAC PRESS, & |Solutfon to Pot-0-Gold engaged shows “too much self-interest,” it it likely that he would seize the opportunity to have his own work 16 Words Unravel Four in the hesitation to sit in a very eld chair which at a superficial glance might not look old. 3. PACES, of course is correct, for a five-year-old. You'd hardly expect him to know how to mea- FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 feo . Old Adage Pays ed a package of coughdrops. He was | Curiosity Nabs Bandit cute, about whether the pro- - TACOMA, Wash. ® — Curiosit - . th Pot-0-Gold Puzzle 2cs:°-- Your Trade-In... .$100 Your Trade-in ....$200 Your Trade-in... .$125 Here Are Just a Few: YOU PAY YOU PAY : YOU PAY | — ONLY $100 © “ony “SOO _ ONLY $125 | The tes tte by Sing Crosiy, Alten ! | \ atti Page, The Hilltoppers, Georgia Gibbs, juve 0. Lergne, Toren, Brower, Matabe BUY ON EASY WEEKLY TERMS Sisters, Pat Boone, Don Cornell, Eddie Fisher, | | cre \ “2 Capitol Reeorggds, RCA Victor. London, Coral. Columbia King. Dot and many more famous Special y Birthstone recording companies. tect treters, BUT \ Your ' Steal) choi Reguler Price... .. $190. ben's e $ 95 Your Trade-in... .$ 95 Ledeis’ Weekly YOU PAY . ‘ony "OS & Open Tonight *til 9 BAUCE@ ea eee er, pe as Site. are Ia alelel—m ilove leite . ALL SIZES BUY AT BIG SUMMER SAVINGS! Famous: , be RCA. | “\- MOTOROLA . a PHILCO. ADMIRAL ZENITH SWEET'S RADIO and APPLIANCE SHOP FREE PARKING RECEIVES AWARD—Lt. Commander Donald _—= | E. Adams, left, was honored by members of the : 422 W. Huron St. FE 4-1133 _ Pontiac Naval Reserve Law Unit at a banquet to last night. He is shown being presented a placque | by Lt. Commander Farrell E. Roberts, banquet | chairman, Adams has served as instructor of te | celebrate 1 the @ completion of studies for the year 15-man class. {OPEN MONDAY and cy, FRIDAY NIGHT = COMPLETE Calorie Modem” 24-HR ENSEMBLE — SEALY - ‘Hollywood Bed Ensemble Complete $ = 9 with ee GER Paste FAN 9 4" a Soet ALL METAL ~ | LAWN CHAIR x sq Fibre RUGS Consists of SOFA SLEEPER, | PLATFORM ROCKER, STEP / Sale SUNDAY oy ag : Selection A’= Colors =~ SPECIAL! 2% DINETTES ylvan Residents Slated tor Waterfront Registering) Sylvan Lake residents are ex- cted to flock to Sylvanite Haven ach Monday to register for the opening of the city’s waterfront rogram. * ? * City Manager Ernest L. Ethier | aS registration will be from 10) . to 4 p.m. Residents five years saving classes. ..Mrs. Barbara Dempster, a 7 -§ MSU graduate, will be beach | .director and instruct in classes — for beginners to senior life wavers. gram was limited to Sylvan Lake residents and property owners. | tax statements will have a penalty date” for papers and magaziries; up may participate in the|for city residents. They are urged| ram of swimming and life |to tie them in bundles and place | 15 E. Pike St | by t the curb. i Ethier emphasized that the pro- In other Sylvan Lake affairs, | Ethier said tax statements and | TABLE, COCKTAIL TABLE , and LAMP FREE BRAZIER. | ‘ tr Perch 1 *. ; Moaacsba second quarter water bills would be in the mail soon. The water bills are payable for. 30 days without penalty while the of 2 per cent plus a half per cent per month added after Aug. 1. i ; fl | | | July 14 has been set as ‘ “pick-up | Just Off Saginaw FE 4-8795 JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT FOR IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY Ezio Pinza Visiting Italy for Vacation GENOA, Italy (@ — American inger Ezio Pinda arrived in his tive Italy yesterday for a three- | th vacation. ren are with him. 10! ei Karen's Rayon and nylon high cut Nylon pile to further enhance the mah 3 edt the deep down beau- beauty # your home. ty of your rooms. Bg" sar | 7 See Twelve Foot All Wool Twelve Foot 100°, 4 “Becor Weave” loop Carpet — ; pile, styled by Rox- Rayon loop pile tweed fam heake ee, «= (bury. carpet. = i td ] 0* ‘Inotalotion, ‘7 D5 Tnstatiation UR AN 4 FREE FREE Offer Good Through June 30th A Phone Call Will Bring You a Free Estimate! Robert’s Tackless Installation Optional Carpet Sale Twelve Foot Broadloom | Twelve Foot Rayon and a : le carpeting to truly ae oa "Many Other Styles, Patterns and Weaves to Choose From. RESSSCS USI Se Sessa eee sees eee eee sees eset eet <€ Giant Dark Marbleized _ paras TILE 5° Ea. RMS REEEESEESESSES ESS eee ee ee neh Choice of Colors Karpet Squares Allen KAREN’ S- j ssrares FLOOR COVERINGS 4 FRE PARKING 4250 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 3-4109 Next Door to Karen’ s Toyland +] AEREAELEEEULLESESUESESESISESESOSSSELESLULILLLS. His wife, Doris, and three chil- | alin ain ain alin an alin in on a ain oe in nn in in MEME E REMARK EME EERE MEM EME MEE ER EM EYE EH To Judge Power Mower Value—Compare H. P., Engine Make, Blade Length, Stability rv of F Frame! lita oe ,H.P,, 4-Cycle LAUSON Engine! \ 27 Rotary Mower wis 9” frame . . eutonistic occelerator increases powér os you ant heavins rss, A Gnited eunbor evelible ot ti Nm RECOIL STARTER FREE DELIVERY! Can Be Serviced Locally... 3 Convenient Service Centers AVAILABLE AT BOTH. KRESGE STORES TEL-HURON STORE ae | DOWNTOWN STORE Tel-Huron Shopping Center . _ = iin seni et Huron street MERCHANDISE Tums TOFIT SURP LU FURNITURE-gupcer: | M APPLIANCES, ~* / \ THE PONTIAC PRESS j FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 PONTIAC, M ICHIGAN, Reserve Unit. Girds for Role in Emergenc All these jobs and many more|state. Bork is commander of the is called to active duty. The re." charge of units such as Pon- servists now training then would! put he savs t i be responsible for teaching new- linet musaber” = pies ae: re ee ee | about 23,750 by 1960, meaning The 70Grd, as part of the Torh/ (Rat expansion is . projected for division and like units in 11 other yer, nomecown Unit, including divisions in the nation, is of “cad- _ re’ strength—meaning the pereser-| nel are expected to be the top officers and non-commissioned of- ficers in case of another general call to arms. . The Army relies on these di- visions under the Reserve Act of 1955 to form almost three-quar- ters of the four million ‘soldiers. required by law, |branch of service as the reserve * * bad Right now, according to Brig. Gabler, commander of the 703rd, form a new company, as well as about 15 company level officers. * 6 «* { According to L4. Col, Licyd A. | ‘joi believing that the program really swings into A Nal ~ ‘ aneet | Ag Bork points out, the reserve Gen, L, S. Bork, Pontiac reserv-'system has been considered ‘ever, but the recent act puts “teeth’’/of the scheme of things from now on. Their way of serving is backed in the 703rd by the older men, most- y ly veterang,of World War II and 1T to 18% for six-months of ac- Korea, who see the advantages for This seems surprising, in view of the fact that top-rankers receive good pay for their Monday night and summer camp duty, but M-Sgt. close-order drill and how to nfan- age the Ml rifle, Low as they are in the Army’s hierarchy of rank they are ‘‘sold”|¥iliam E. Bennett put it like| This need is expected to in-'on the Reserve system. Although icrease in Reserve outfits of every | this: , “For all that trouble, work and worry, the $110 a month I get dur- ing the year as first sergeant of the battalion is not worth it by it- self alone. other youths back home did not would not last, the ones in the Reserve ‘unanimously acknowl- ee e “and I believe that we still have a duty to our country in times like these. Reserve meetings help us to keep im touch with the latest Army weapons and developments. Everyone who participates will be ready just in case trouble comes.”’ Eugene Davis is in charge of small arms, a task which in- cludes care of the battalion's .45 caliber pistols as well as ma-- ‘chine guns. Several are assigned to trucks,| and jeeps, driving equipment and, personnel to far reaches of the, 63,000 acres in Camp McCoy. They, are Donald Thompson, Howard| French, Richard Lundgren, Rob- ert White and Charles Anachos. They sometimes double as me- chanics. clerks and first sergeants who work with paper just as hard as do the tank-crews in the field. Reservists have varied jobs at Camp McCoy. Clayton Sims is the driver of Col. Gabler’s jeep, an important task in a motorized out- fit. Frank Newman and Robert! | Par pica tage re “ly Frederick Genaw and Pvt. Richard | | serve: their fellow soldiers dinner Drew. They as well as others in the | in the field. |transportation pool are learning the | Willie Jacob is a medic, ready know-how. . to treat minor injuries at tank op-| * ¢«¢ ¢ erations. Helping to plan field; Heading the complicated com- | * * * Principally charged with the| maintenance .of tanks are Set.’s| Bernell Vellmar, Thomas Pappas, | “D”" company; Capt. Simpson, commander of headquarters com- pany and Lt. James W. Helm- rich, acting commander of “A” company. Donald W. Kaiser, helped by Eari Johns, Gary Smith and Ar- thur McQuinn. Others who much of the time are in the field driving the tanks are Lt. John A. Gillespie, Sgt.’s Homer Howard, Louis Taylor, Ted Pear-| Included in the plang is bivowac son and Homer Whitfidd and Pvt.’straining next week and prepara- Roosevelt Blackmon Jr., Ronald'tions for return home Saturday. | Laidlaw, James Pittman and! piyouac is among the most real- Charies Harris. listie of the activities carried on . a ‘during training for it is here that While all these men are busy at/ the Reservists function under field their tasks, the top group of of- conditions which soldiers might en- ficers is busy planning, sometimes|counter in combat, far into the night. Besides Gabler,| During this phase of the program they are Maj. Franklin Thomp-;members of Pontiac’s 703rd will son, executive officer; Maj.|camp out in the hills and forests Charles Clement, in charge of around McCoy to learn about exis- the training; Capt. Theron R./tence away from buildings and oth- Arms Jr., intelligence efficer;/er permanent installations. Capt. Thomas Councell, command-| It's all a part of keeping the er of the newly formed “C’’ com- Pontiac-area’s ‘‘citizen soldiers” in pany and temporary adjutant; top trim for the possibility of at- . training is Sgt. Florian Funke. munications division ig Capt. |Capt. Dale Rector, commander of tack by enemy forces, Veteran Lauds ‘New Look’ _ Among Reservists of Today The country’s reserve system is; ters Company of Pontiac's 703rd “But we weeded out those who! hometown unit of their choice is e undergoing a radical change and) Tank Battalion, Bennett is assist- weren't interested. | fine opportunity all around. one Army veteran on two-weeks ant to the commanding officer “After all, this is a serious | “Nearly every youngster is going " ““Yéserve training at Camp McCoy,| in just about everything. business — and the reservists (+, have to serve one way ‘or the Se an | most interésted are the ones who | Wis. is happy to tell about it- | In his three years with the bat-| enjoy it most. other, according to the present . law,” he said. “This way, active M-Sgt. William E. Bennett of talion, Bennett has seen what he The Reserve is what you make Brandon Township thinks the new|calls ‘draft dodgers” drop out of o¢ it Most of ‘us older fellows are duty is over in a short time, the look is ‘‘wonderful.” pondinanehe ene by Re in it because we believe in it.’’/ rest of the enlistment is spent with | ers er nation's new Bennett, a barber in civilian life,|friends and a has a As first sergeant of Headquar- | serve laws. ‘thinks the new Army program of chance for a a egy ; “Once the Reserve was a place enlisting youngsters for six-months) ‘‘] think that the six-months en- for youngsters to hide out from the active duty followed by seven and listees wil] fit in fine with our Gunpowder Test ‘actual service,’- he explained. one-half years active service in a program.” Brings Indictment : on in French Slaying ROYAT, France — A test for) traces of gunpowder on a murder | suspect's hands—used for the first time in French criminal history— | has led to the indictment of a 536- year-old engineer for the killing of his 36-year-old wife. The jailing of Alfred Lindecker. thrice-wed and thrice « widowed) rubber plant executive, ended six weeks of police investigation. ists are among 5,400 active in the since the end of World War II, edged that duty in service is part) “But I like the Army,” he said, | eau ee | ‘ 4 ) ‘ =f FIELD PROTECTION — Every man in | the Tiird got a steel was required to fire arms. Above, supply lieutenant Glen Alday, Royat “village belie,” had at : helmet issued at Camp McCoy for use when bullets started flying. left, and Cpl. Ronald D. Anderson, center, both of Lake Orion, issue | rrst batfied police. | That's because every man, no matter what his i i is, aE helmets to nein sm Marien ; ity. Their as that J a es “Difference Is in ‘Degree ee eae oe ds cs oe | 8 * «Je 5 ~ her home in Royat, was the victim : — of Ley 1 f b id But un- | ££) Civilian, Army Jobs Same +*sm me.) es traces of gunpowder on Lindecker’s hands, they lacked evidence to make an arrest. - State Land Auction Nets Above $68,000 .After spirited bidding by a crowd for 703rd's Tank Expert 9-degree heat, a. i For Volimar, 42. of Utica and on! —- — _— ———- at {not his way of making a living, falion at Camp McCoy, Wis the. , i a of 200 buyers at the state land whole thi is wo sided to the Frank Newman, 40, of Berkley, auction sale yesterday in the| same aa 2 works in the shipping department County Office Buifding. all land) , ‘of an automotive plant. Some- parcels offered in Oakland, Wayne, | Pim Pipa a a expert times, EY he'd rather whip a] henge = ema. | nee release from Army an apple pie. were or a total o 430. | sree ects ae Ao asta'tagNgyman was an Army cook t legn peices up os hha 32.0 testing tanks during the Korean Werlg War II and that's what ‘over the initial minimum price for} conflict. . = te in the poet Korea Reserve. individual parcels. ; 1 like baking best,” he says, = in Pontiac, 31 parcels of land| Afterwards he joined the Pon-| “but here at McCoy I'm more in drew total bids of $15,070. The : tiac battalion to become its chief) a supervisory job than a cook- [Oakland County total was $31,130 reel tank mechanic. | ing job. for 45 parcels. : “At work I've done everything: Newman wistfully watches Regu-| ~All land was sold on a 30-day PLAN PROGRAM — Staff-members of the 703rd confer on the from testing to assembly,” he said. ‘1, , arepare ‘mea at contingency basis. Buyers were! daily training schedule at. Camp McCoy. Left to right: Maj. Frank “1 helped build the M47 tanks 'gnp enlisted men in one of required to deposit the full price | D. Thompson, 967 Berwick Bivd., executive officer; Capt. T. R. we're using. We started from:nymerous messes at McCoy. ..of their bids with County Treasurer) Arms, of Milford, head of $-2; M.Sgt. Donald Johnson, of, 1645 Lake- scratci/,'practically, and I was iM) at home, his wife, Henrietta, Charles A. Sparks, but former view Dr., sergeant major; and Maj. E. W. Grotelueschen, of Royal ©" the whole thing.” jfixes most of the meals, but New-|0Wners will be given the oppor- Oak, battalion advisor for the Fifth Army. The experience in his civilian Oak, proudly’ points to a hit during firing of 1 mm. guns at Camp McCoy. With him is Capt. Robert V.. Cissell, Ferndale. The average score — for tank crews was nearly two. hits out of five shots. , _ CHALK UP ANOTHER — Success in any mili- tary training program is measured in combat jman won't say who is the better) . : | effectiveness, and the tank crew above came up cook. “Do you want me to get ener fg days and redeeming baad | to Reserve standards. Commander of the 703rd shot?" he asked. fede : 4 Tank Battalion, Lt. Col. Lloyd A. Gabler, Royal Greyhound Boosts | == | Commuter Tickets = “Commuters using the Greyhound Lines will pay more for their tickets beginning July 1, accard- ling to Everett J. Farr, division superintendent of the Birmingham terminal. At the same time, the 35-cent commuter ticket for 10 rides will ‘be eliminated while 10-ride tickets! for 65, 70, 75, and 80 cents will be offered for the first time. The 40-cent commuter ticket for 10 rides will be boosted from $3.40 ito $3.60 while the 45-cent ticket jwill go from $3.60 to $4.05. Other increases will be: 50-cent ticket, $4 to $4.50; 55-cent, $4.40 to $4.90; |60-cent, $4. 80to $5.40. “1 The rate of the new tickets will be: 65-cent, $5.85; 70-cent, $6.30; 7>-cent, $6.75; and 80-cent, $7.20. i ‘tunity of matching the high bids Fs Horse Hit by Auto, Driver Leaves Scene ‘An unidentified driver étruck and killed a horse at M15 and Hub- ship early this morning. Deputies of the Oakland County Sheriff's ae ee mee THE FIRING ~ ¥ E — As always BEHIND range firing. Left to right : iil K with the military, more men work Yo keep the Bushell,” 488 Howland Ave. and James Wright, |p let the scene on thelr arrival | - : | , -_ _— — troops in the field at Camp McCoy than actually Ferndale. Watching the target practice through: by county officials pending further TOP TANKERS — Some of the experi [tank crew-men-who Garlow, Clarkston; Victor Karvelis, Belleville; Ted Pearson, Water- do the firing. Above, thrée reservists of the 73rd _field glasses is Roosevelt Blackman, 381 Ditmar |investigation, The horse was owned se Hage, 2M * Jahk Battalion are shown preparing shells for Ave. e re | ’'by Jamies O, Benke, of Clarkston. ! a sergeants of the 703rd Tank Battalion. Left to right, they are Walter Jones St. and Homer G. Whitfield, know the inside and outside of their military jobs are these.reserve ford. Township; Lae Tayi, 9 Thee SS j ’ | ; ? i 4 , : > | : | ‘ 4 , ¥ “ah 3 ¥ ‘ : z . Bs A i eee 4, fn foe English ° May Become | Yankees Before Long By EARL WILSON - LONDON—Our first Stop on the way to ‘Moscow was Merrie ‘° Por survey at-a New York area! Old England where son Slugger complained, es sounds like supermarket chain revealed that the world's electricity will be pro-| they speak a foreign language here.” = bought three” times as| duced by atomic energy in 1957. | " NEW YORK (INS) — The rock|*ory® Pav ‘n’ roll craze may be taking the records. It showed that Beethoven’ ‘nation by storm these days, but in‘ ‘Fifth Symphony” topped rock ' [New | York, it’s Beethoven, three |Toll by 300 per cent. One es.imate is that a quarter of | “Yeah, it's foreign to you—it’s English,” Pop said. But the English will be speaking American soon, for the ‘Great Yankee Invasion grows astonishingly each year in this: city of. 944 million. “Jack Benny did a special TV show here,” one of the chaps said, “which was the best we've ever had—except maybe one by Bob Hope.” They love the littie gal from Carolina, Eartha Kitt, at the sneoty Cafe des Paris—and the pretty girl who's such a hit at the Stork Room turns out to be a boy, “Ricki Renee,” a female impersonater from Miami Beach, Fla. | One of England’s most sophisticated gents tried to make a’ date with ravishing Renee, not knowing that Renee's real’ name is Jack. * & | |e A British driver told me. four touring ladies from Evanston, Ill, had completely Americanized him on a trip—taught him | “KING of NOODLES” | Now in Charge of The HOTEL ROOSEVELT DINING ROOM - Specializing in ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS Business Men's Open 6 A.M, te 3 A.M. Carry Out Service — 12 Varieties of Pizza Pies—Spaghetti—Raviola Cacciatore ~ Coy = 5-8770 or MI 6-4853 in Birmingham 2°75 to | sna to play- gin rummy, drink whisky sours and eat apple pie “with a bit of cheese on it.” Even though so many Americans are here, the humor re-s ~ mains British. (We have to allow them to keep something. I of their own). Fists was one In the Sunday Times about a & certain Duke. A guest asked the butler how His Grace was @ today. “His Grace is in excellent spirits, Sir,” “He helped me button on his braces this morning.” - THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Frank Sinatra's mother was hospitalized . . . Eva Gabor has an offer to broadcast - wrestling matches from Las ‘Vegas. Mae West flew to L.A. to sign a leading man for her summer stock show, “Come On Up, Knock Twice” . . . Gloria de Haven's tight gown split and fell during her show at E] Rancho Vegas . . . Actor Charles Coburn will tour this fall, lecturing for the repea) of the income tax . . . Mrs. Will Regers, Jr., is a patient at the Will Rogers Memorial Hospital in Saranac, N. Y. ' George Sanders will unveil his cafe act—as a singer—in the “# | t i “4 Ld b=] 4 rod iad i-% ce ig Ls w& = oe — a bee! ace TTITITITITITITITIT TT Old Time Square Dancing & Modern - | CALLER: pxnaasses ‘OXBOW LAKE PAVILION : 9451 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD DANCE > On Our New Ballroom Floor SATURDAY NIGHT Music by — BENNIE MANNI’‘S “MELODY BOYS” GLENN EASTMAN FINE LIQUORS, WINES, BEER fail . . . The Jim Jordans (he's the son of Fibber McGee and Molly) cancelled divorce plans. Vera Ellen was offered the lead in the Folies Bergere in Paris. . . “The King and I” movie racked up a total of seven million bucks. = Eafl’s Pearls . Ne ene has more trouble beeping up with the Joneses than Old Man Jones—Clark (Kans.) Clipper. WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A bathing suit is like this—it’ll either show you off or show you up.”—Robert Q. Lewis. Comic Tom Cozzi, who used .to be a baseball player, was == asked to name the most difficult position in the field. His answer: “Between two rookies.” That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1956,-The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Soviet Satellite Ninth Marriage inl Lele _. 5 PHIL'S INN DANCING snd. FLOOR SHOW = | Presenting RALPH HAYWARD — “The Silver Fox” - as tiseat Gs Agee uals oe soe ed ment. Playing from 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. eo ‘Pood Served Until 1:00 A. M. Famous for FILET MIGNON Choice of Othe: , Menus For Reservations, Phone FE 5-8060 OPEN DAILY at 4:00 P. M. (We Close Sundays) 1420 S. TELEGRAPH at ORCHARD COCKTAIL Lounge 1122 W. Huron Huron Bowl Bidg.. "300" “THE 7 Wild Bill Moore Every Friday and Saturday . All New Show—First Time in This Area PPR LLL Mickey Q’Malley _ Comedy Novelty MC Joyce Lanec Exotic Dancer Denny O’Connor Star Irish Tenor 3982 AUBURN at ADAMS RD. FE §-3563 for Reservations By Popular Demand : FRANK PERRY and the Swingmasters - ? Dance te Se —— any Lees ‘ em aaen PPP OO tts Pitti ttt itt — < MUNN. “THA Is Quite Enough- | Charlie’s Quitting LOS ANGELES ® — Orchestra. Changes Hinted hevle's Quitting Loose Commonwealth |ninth marriage now behind’ him of Socialist States May |, he may retire from the] irimenial comme Evolve Behind Curtain |" ° : His aint wite, Linda Joyce’ MOSCOW (INS)—Western ob-|J°™nson, 23, yesterday in Super-| i i { servers. believe lior Court obtained an annulment edtay am ppp a nlisge be (Of their proxy Mexican marriage. | bee were wed less than two replaced by a loose grouping of| i q Communist countries roughly along AIR-CONDITIONED ‘ia Snags attorneys told | "| the court that the proxy pole were not legally notarized and) The possibility was discussed therefore the marriage was in- | following the Yugoslav-Soviet de-| valid. claration ending. the rift between) when asked about his future the two Communist couptries over matrimonial plans, Barnet told a differences of policy. newsman: Such a “socialist common. | “I think I had better retire.” “ery facta ra (Alo More Water for Thirsty Town joint declaration reserved for the BETHANY, Mo. @® — Water-| the lines of the British Common wealth. Russo-Yugosiav Communist par- Yugdslav sources reportedly. feel the Soviet Union is already moving Music by the “3 LITTLE WORDS” with Joe at the Hammond Orga Bring the girl of your dreams out for an evening of dining. and CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. dancing in cool comfort . Phone OR 3-9754 We invite banquets and private parties Open 7 Days and 7 Nights FLOOR SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY Herbie Lynn Hilarious Comedy MC Maria Jackson Bombshell of Rhythm George Young Rock ’n’ Roll Guitar Pius ALVIN WALLS and HIS ORCHESTRA JAM SESSION EVERY TUESDAY EVE. Music by SO-PHIS-TO-CATS Famous, Sax-man of Count Basie & ‘Lionel Hempton’s Bands The Hottest Sax in the Land! SATURDAY SPECIAL Sirloin Strip STEAK — (Boneless) Guerenteed Tender sed, 1.50: © Saled At the Catalina Piano Bar © Bread and Butter JIMMY me = BACK 4 AGAIN and HIS ESQUIRES” AIR-CONDITIONED xe §=6DIXIE -BAR SUNDAY. —=s 2592 Dixle Highway DICK DENGATE | DINNER ROLLINS _ | “trom jane te longhair! Regular Menu liems Available for Take-Out MANNY’S | sreats «eno STEAKS & CHOPS West Huron ot Elizebeth Leke Road | SRReReeeeeeeennssesensgenssenssess (oLp DUTCH MILL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT | all toward a system of loose political, pinched Bethany, its municipal |= economic and military coordination with the satelites behind the Iron Curtain. reservoir down to a two - week supply, could take heart today. Its’ pleas for help have not gone un- ; * * «# heeded. The sources ‘said Marshal Tito ‘advised Moscow to take such a course in his talks with top Soviet leaders. * ¢ * . Yesterday, Gov. Phil M. Don- nelly called on Army engineers for \@ proposed 20-mile pipline which would tap the North Grand River. | Meanwhile, this northwest Mis- ‘souri town of 2,714 awaited an “emergency truckload of water ‘from’ neighboring Pattonsburg, 1 ‘miles south. Cd] a ee gn ne cerns FINE | ENTERTAINMENT i * * | Also, Fort Smith, Ark. — with itwo lakes “‘spilling over’’—has of fered Bethany a trainload of wa-| ‘ter, if the railroads agree to haul vit. J .. Pete Martin’s Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure M-24 at Clarkston Read—Just South of, Lake Orion . For Reservations — MY 2-6193—MY_ 2-9258 BOBS CHICKEN House | FEATURING “SULLY” “The Man of Rhythm” _ AT THE PIANO and ORGAN Appeering Nightly * DINNERS * COCKTAIL BAR 497 Blisebeth Leke Reed st Telegraph BUSINESS LUNCHES DINNERS TO TAKE ouT Served In Our Dining Room ' Also PRIVATE PARTIES ané BANQUETS =o Call FE 3-9821 .... Your Food Now One of the Finest in Oakland County Dancing Friday arid Saturday to “THE RHYTHM BOYS” NO COVER CHARGE — MODERATE PRICES Here's Where You'll Find Fun and Friends STOP IN SOON OLD DUTCH MILL 3811 Aubern Read at Cherchili ‘ Auburn Heights Dining at Its Distinctive Best! Luncheon | Dinner | ATTIIttrrritr ttt ttt anne We Cater.to Special Parties But as if to remind Bethany of, ‘its plight, a fire yesterday de-| stroyed a private garage, includ- ing two automobiles. Firemen hosed down nearby Slate Cadillac Fleciioa | CADILLAC (@—The City Com- jmission has scheduled a special lelection Aug. 21 on a proposal | seeking to bond the city for $1,700,- 000 in revenue and general obli-. | gation to finance water system improvements. J ‘Ferris Head to Retire 1 . buildings with only five minutes | , pe jot water allowed, then helplessly | F ‘ge [watched the garage go up in [ : flames. a e STEAKS e CHOPS ORCHARD LAKE e SEAFOOD AT “* eeike PONTIAC LOUNGE o . TRAIL BIG RAPIDS (®—Dr. Kari G.'- | Merrill, vice president of Ferris ‘Institute since 1941 and a staff member for 36 years, plans to | retire from, his post effective July ‘1. A Ferris alumnus, he had been | designated vice president emeritus ‘by the toard of’ control. | SPADAFORE'S | Neer Huron St. AIR « CONDITI JAYS BAR| Bem, oe Paar and quer and Your Favorite Mixed Drink | Titus Piane and om Vriday & 4 Read Open 7:90 P.M — ! FRIDAY and SATURDAY DANCIN J The Hel Boss Combo SATURDAY FLOOR SHOW KEN DURIE RANDY SABATINI CHARLENE BRANDY — Comedy MC - Veealist Singer ‘Character Dancer . . 1 2 3 e BEER @ WINE — @ LIQUORS FE 2-6052 Ill Open 7 A. M. HOTEL COMMODORE. SHOW BAR IN DRAYTON PLAINS . Featuring °3 Bits of Rhythm” DANCING 9 *til 2 FRIDAY and SATURDAY _ Cocktail Party ~ Banquet ~ Meeting wi ngaler UU] Ln Nn Fa PHONE Mideee 4.1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RO., — BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~ 9 pm. to 2 am. 4 JOES”| — "A 2 a oO [120 5 Tolar os é 6 . 3 4 Be.* _ 40 meter hurdles. rs, stock - Cras , hacks cn Lest Pet’ Bobind » 23 27 2 3 B = deegneres Sroainats RESULTS ae wee ts pies scheduted SCHEDULE at Cleveland, 7 p.m.—Stobbs| icago, a p.m.—Sturdivant im (4-7) é Y's SCHEDULE ineinneti at Brooklyn, Jin.—Lawrence (8-0) a Magiie ae Milwaukee at New York (2), 1 pm i 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Wolverine Amateur can be found in the rugged back nine at the For- | est Lake Country Club. - Gals? econ and \asmateur of tea 54 entries were able to better. the jladies par 39 coming in, and it was Marlene Bauer Hagge who stole! Pairings Named in City Tourney , Atalendet field of golfers will a in the Men's Best-Ball| The story of the LPGA and the: sie iia ba tea een Oued of 72-hole championship, with a blaz- ing 6-under-par 69. Tle to now women's second for the course, breaking the 71 | mark which was set by Marlene herself along with Fay Crocker and Pat Devany. : Marlene’s 69 Baffles Back-9 Blues at | ) year-old Mary Mills who conquered | the back nine and as a result took: the lead in the Wolverine with: a 39-36-76. * * * Two strokes behind Marlene is veteran Patty Berg who equaled the little blond’s first nine 35 to go with her 36 going out for a 71. Two birdies on the short two In the amateur ranks, it was 16- By Sally Sharp Somebody goofed, All the pub- 'verine Amateur tournament gave Tournament, schedlued for 18 holes, ; inf over Pontiac’s Municipal layout. | vibes ed the a The tourney is sponsored by the a teurs would play ° Parks and Recreation Department. : ee Butler Cooper, who joined Ed| = - ‘Goram to win the title last year, ! fentine Prem; Phote CJ lis teamed with Bill Stoiloff for) mua be _The _singing in the clubhouse Midget Tigers ; | | for First Place Tigers” continued .their climb toward Ist place yesterday by de- three singles | Athletics did not help the White | Standi g : é ter the salvage of_an earthquake horse clear an obstacle in yesterday's A. S. P. C. A. Horsemanship | _ wt WL here- years ago. / event at the Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Cub hatin Box ‘ 2 Orioles | 3 ‘ Abilene, (Tex.) Christian's’ in = —— a missed vee for Friday's s finals aTpntees ahd Senators HY - young Mr. Morrow will find out how fast it is in the 100 prelims and finals — e So will A runners as Lea and Jones in the 400 meters, Jack Da- vis and Lee Calhoun in the high hurdles; Eddie Davis, the Texas freshman, and Glen Davis in the How the track suits the’ long range wanderers will be discov- Horse Show Events TONIGHT 6:00 p.m. wn 43—Light weight “Cass ¢¢—Seurry. a act’ CLASS 45 Handy orking naneaes = CLASS tr = & 1 vig ~~ event CLASS ¢ oth er then working hunt- SATURDAY MORNING 8: \e CLASS <9—A.RBA, meta! elass, hunt- er seat. CLASS 40 — ® and horsemanship , stock saddle. orsemanship, 12 years and under, stock saddie CLASS $i— Morsemanship. i3 te 18 saddle novice class, stock sae $2—Green legpacee =e See 53—A.H.8.A. med sad seat. CLASS 54—Work! ee a pl Oeerking hunter CLASS 56—Green hunter novice Hmimaries for stock a. abreast. Exhibition betretl Police Depart- ment Mounted Division drill team. CLASS 61—Arabian pleasure horses. CLASS pS wen ge hunters. teurs. a CLASS apna, one class. CLASS SUTURDAT E : SA at EVENING es-tadier ooters, W. D. Me- Mem phy. Ladies’ working hunters, Cul orial Challen ° y.. rriple Bar cines. specialty ere Sweepstakes, 2nd eompet! Kuenn, Kaline Hold Spots All-Star Lee to End nd. Tonight NEW YORK (INS) — Rip Re- [ie renied the ed inthe thee Semi-final heures in the nation- ‘wide fan poll ending tonight showed Repuiski with 13,801 votes, Cincinnati rookie Frank Robinson) Chicago, 19,538: Red Schoendienst,; ew York. 26,386. : THIRD BASE — Kell; Ken Boy-| 808. lcago, 20,399. LEFT FIELD — Ted Williams, York, 36,638; Roy \Brooklyn, 23,730. ‘Boston: 23,461; Repulski. time |from — Mickey | Sharp Shots. at LPGA Wednesday night was a greeting start leaving the lst tee at 12 noon icity that went out about the Wot for Diane‘Garrett who celebrated | her 19th birthday. . * * That new rabbit’ s foot. Marilynn, 34 holes and fin- Smith has clipped to her skirt must | lived up to her role as fav orite ish up Saturday. have something to it. If it guaran- in the first round at Forest Lake | It was learned tees to bring. 74's then all the’ yesterday by firing a 6-under- 'girls will be wearing one. iit and four holes’ ¢ Marlene chipped short and the/Marilynn Smith, ee sunita’ pee at Forest Lake. nine, but it was a breath-taking {the cup. She took careful aim and The amateurs found putt on the 18th that brought the ball went uphill and dropped. Pesplbanrgnemn fay sunny a “T wanted to get that 69 so bad,” em Miss Mills, with » 39-37-76, was one of only two amateurs in the Wolverine division, who had par or better coming in. Women’s par is 36-39-75. she said coming off the green. It gave her a par for the hole. Marlene continued her red hot putting which has made her the current top money maker in the LPGA with three titles ‘in the last five meets. igoing out Ten pros fired 35 and under on| Helen Grinnell, who teamed with ithe first nine with Betty Dodd Mickey Wright to win the pro-am ‘joining Marlene at 34. Miss Dodd best ball on Wednesday, was sec- jhowever zoomed to 43 on the back or behind Miss Mills with a 37- |nine for a us * « | Favorite Sally Sharp ran inte | Louise ee was third behind trouble on 10 and 12 in going Miss Berg with a 35-37-72 including| out ef bounds, to finish 40-44-84. an eagle-2 on eight. | This morning the amateurs : & I Joyce Ziske, who has been tak- Started teeing off at 10:43. ; SIZZLING 69 — Marlene Bauer, Miss Jean Hopkins hit par 39 on the last nine holes after a 41 |Bretzlaff starting the second round. s e+ 8 It was announced yesterday that In a 4way tie for 5th position the amateurs would play 72 holes with 74's were Betty Jameson, through Sunday and not 44 as early Mic ickey | Ww right, Gloria Fecht and publicity a ———— 16} hottest win streak in the LPGA, par 69 to take the lead ers, with 10 setbacks in the last b starts, will try to bolster a won-lost average, at the expense of BaltiMmére to /night. The Orioles dpen a ‘three-game stand at Briggs Stadium. now be- habe lcoming known as the happy hunt-'"9€ average of ing grounds of Mickey Mantle — players over the a batsman, alas, for the New York Yankees. Mantie and his | Yorkers slammed prectelh ‘GS tabulate here gril three a kee Stadium. Tiger fans like to talk ‘bout the the Bengals took those ‘three the Yankees because the) ‘came during an impressive road League baseball game our that brought new hope to De- troit boosters. Detroit had a seven-game win- streak on the tour and ended tle, New York, 39 39,476; Snider. RIGHT FIELD — Al Kaline. De-| lee —_— Stan Musial, St. Louis, | * s CATCHER — Yogi ‘have. New Campanella, Thursday’‘s Show Results Tl—Middie and heavyweight stake, hunters: en” 72—Western pleasure {tour times in the lst and added miscue by Nichols permitted Gel- | Midget Cars ‘ave more in the ath. Race Sunday Make First Appearance of Season at Pontiac Onver Forest Lake Scores LPGA C nena tf Marlene eeuet eee) ain ealslale 34-35 —@8 tty wrcisre 3$-36—T1 Loulse Buses Sie fee Sieiecaniaanereraiate 35-31—12 Joyce: Ziske@: ogee cceuesc -1-—T3 Gloria Pecht 2. 2..ces06s5s 36-38—74 Marilynn Smith 35-39-74 Mickey Wright: <-ci..cececcus 36-38-—74 ’ Betty JOMesen ...c hese cesses 35-39—74 Aitce DOUOG 22-bit ccecocsoc< 3$-40—75 Mary Lena Faulk ........6-...- 31-38-75 Giorla Armstrong .............- 3$-40-—75 Bonnie Randolph ............35-41— 76 Von@ie Colby ..s5 si csceesees 38-30—ia Bev MARGE aoe. .ccccwesccee 37,40—"77 Betty) Dodd: | oo... ccc.e cess ccecs 34-43—77 ogee, Biri cohiiccccccsccccece 36-41—77 Pay Crocker 2.50. -,.0ccccaces 37-41— 18 Diane Garrett .... .0....... 37-41— 78 Betty Ws oes cece cise e -4-— 79 Kathy Cornelius ...... ...... 38-4] —79 . Betsy Rawls ajolna el elseleleis/siein (as 35-44-79 Pat DevOay | once scceccscce 39-4180 Sally Geesions ~ .............. 38-45-89 JoAnn Prentice ............... 40-43—83 ‘ : Irene Bretzlat! 40-44—84 4 WOLVERINE " AMATEU R Massy Mille is uke cccses 39-37— 7B Helen Grinnell ...........! 37-41 — 1 JeOn NOphins .oscccsevececcss 41-39— 89 Mrs: C0 Wiles ...55052.5.. 30-42— 81 Mrs R P. DeBolt'............ 39-43— 82 Mrs J. P Stapchinskas ...... 41-42— = Mrs. J. W. Labiskey . 42-41— 8° . Sally Sharp «5... .. cee aes 40-44 — 84 . Mrs. R -H Gamble .......... 40-44— 84 Mrs. Suste LeClair - 65 Margaret Watkins - 8 Mrs. L. W. 8mead 88 Mrs. 8S E. Gawne = Mrs CP. Pox - . Mrs BR. G@. Martel 2... 05;: 41-48-—— a9 ues Ae MacPraiane cos 41-48-— 80 rs rt BION: ... cence: - 90 Pontise Press Phete yrs John LaBoskey ......... 43-47 50 INTERPRETER NEEDED — Fay Crocker of . Wolverne last year, found her putter napping as Yr! Pon Wels one - ‘eas 81 Montivideo, Lruguay, rambled-out-some Spanish | she shot a 37-41—78 in the LPGA opening round. ws eae cs Prodan era: 2 _ Mice ova. gigs when she missed a putt on the 18th green at For- In the background to the right is Peggy Kirk, Mrs AS errr vet aeteees 42-51— 93 prs -40— 83 est Lake yesterday. Miss Crocker, winner of the member of the threesome who shot a 36-41—77. Mrs Willies Baltwett 21... iSis8— 82 oa _ oe _ __ ee ee ee $$$ —____—. ‘Mrs 6 W. Nunneley .......46-86— 96 S [ers s ° Met. Laughlin ..... 45-51 pe ot Mrs velyn Vershure ,.... $1-56—-107 == to Suen Slump ;Mrs Hazel Heincelman ..... 51-$8—109 | Fightin’ Farmer 9 | | Stays at Loop lop = Third week of a 9-week schedule _ roi 5 S, ris at one point to 84 doubles in 3 games. and i DETROIT — The Detroit Tig- 5 setbacks, rising pou games. and in 2% tur the Free Methodist Church within two games on second place. ames have banged out 10 or more company League finds Fightin’ hits The Tigers are in Sth place Any attempt at find:fig the. ion oie Ser ‘pe osohciats 1 won- |e with a ee ee trouble always seems to lead back remaining teams are tied. . ' to Briggs Stadium, where the Tig-\each having one victory and two | pressive team statistics; = ers have compiled a miserable 9-18 losses _ The Bengals have a team Mat record "| Crusaders one Farmers a close 268 with three! “It makes you sick to lose all call last night: coming from behind 3300 mark. those games in your own park.’’ to tie the 20-20 -in the 7th, comments manager Bucky Harris. only to lose out in the 8th. His lament is being increasingly Bulldogs came through with a "echoed around the Motor City. 'victory, beating the Sluggers 19-9. = Taylor sHomer fone Safety Unnecessary =: Paces9-3Win as Elks Beat Royal, 1-0 Elks No. 810 garnered only one 63 victory. Percy MeConner fan- Shortstop Mel Taylor blasted a hit and it failed to produce any ned six batters in the last two three-run homer in the }st inning runs, but Royal Bar still suffered innings in relief of pitcher Clell mae rey "Ei Gin A On a 1-0 setback in City League soft- (Mutt! Morse. who received credit . ball play last night at Beaudette for the win. Thursday ‘Park. Nerth Side Auto Parts battered * #& Royal's Cai Atwood pitched hit- ' Gingetivilie, 22-2, in girls activi- Two big innings accounted for less ball until the 6th inning. § ty at North Side. Tont Galante’ all of the CIO’s runs and Taylor's) Then, with one out, Ron Geiger | ciouted a grand-slam home run They ve p collected 61 homers and night. at wrerres Field ithe road tip with 11 wins against circuit smash against pitcher Hudd Was safe on an error by Check for the Auto Parts team and | Johnson .got the Union club off to| Nichels. A throwing error bY Nancy McCarter smacked 9 two- a flying start. The winners scored catcher Jerry Beck and a repeat run homer for the losers. | ger to race home with the game's ; Pulver Tire defeated. Michigan lene rea. Bell via forfeit, 7-0, in the other. ; . scheduled girls game. John Wagner started on the Jim Davis followed with the Ls mound for the CTO and worked un- Fix5’ only safety off Atwood. a Bc7™ 000 001 x—3 1 1 til the 4th stanza when -he was wasted double. Pete Mthay hurled 4: ¥ecd and Beck. Mihay and Osixe chased by a three-run. Buick up- for the Winners and scattered Six g.,. , _.019 082 1-6 124 rising. Jim Wagner hurled the hits while striking out eight oy Bt Kae i ore rest of the way. a * Sam Benson scored three times cannes @ Overcasnier deadlock ing runnerup honors this year, was proettes were scheduled for 12:30 - ' who is currently carrying the |in 4th place with a two-under-par With Sally Sessions and Irene ss: Meg bi lee A ch. ho Nb E 3 : 3 4 ‘ with 12,983 and Frank Thomas of 4 4fULOUGY © ILIOW FILE en OTS OBE ones eac canons 000 300 0-3 321M the Sth starta -t vite .. ‘gee o0a— 2 36 Pittsburgh with 10,311 in the see- Speédway ., Johnsen,” “Compeeii“and’ Berg’ dona SPAS. bet saa tase = MoS wus ae Mitte ee saw left field battle. - INDIVIDUAL. (Prin, Caprillt) Won, by| owned by Wilson gon, tT Fortune, ante. | weener — = ve a aS ee om ter tose seen ae Sonnine,” owned beara by. Dr.. Bari anges Two slightly injured drivers uaa al leaguers, with Brooklyn's qvesirian ‘Teams, low score, compet: oe Ai Won by Bicomfeld Trsnmen, Wednesday night's old model stock! [~ Duke Snider leading Gus Bell of {0n)— Class A: Won by Bim Oe ah. | scared ar (alarie eLindguist, Ciney and modified hardtop auto racing Cincinnati, 3908 to 18.00, and en b: Wen de Galland Bove Pee, Sea ‘ I Scotsmen: Srichen nacder! program at the Pontiac Speedway. : , - third base for the American Cameron, Heather Campbell. Sue Brun-| | 'Bob Gatton triumphed in the old By H. GUY MOATS ‘when 10 tests will be run. half of im order follow the 136, the 135, 225 Leaguers, where George Kell of ("Dan maciey, Rick Hermann. Lors| Mrs, vdeet hens Kier, ‘Teene, Va.. Sre0 dood gad mare acon Don uate | One of Southeastern Michigan's them opening Beal Heats star at and 265 hydros. Baltimore has 12,940 votes to | onstook. Jerr mpbell), 0 faults, tle. ish Mint, owned ig Mrs. J. Deane Ruck- dash and pursuit races, Don Baden 1:30 with the 48 Cl hydros. Then, Ray Boone of Detroit 11,045. | ptcb.t.°4, NORSEMANSHIP. CLASS — jer G oe and Phil Metzler were heat win-|°% Colorful powerboat regattas” Cub commodore Ken Smith y | Finalists: Judy Pheatt. Tolege: Rewerd| | Hw ong ro NIOR — Won ners, and Gatton recorded the/!® Set for a big weekend at OCBC's — ‘heads the arrangements body for eacany mad a —— | Rotate; Philip eneghan Jr. Bloomfield chen. Grand “apis as: Prince, Andres: best time in the preliminary trials. |S¥!van Lake headquarters Second Round Pairings ‘which Tom Comps is general chair- uers jten J rm Susanne Wal- 2nd. ‘| The two-day APBA-sanctioned re- ji . '| FIRST BASE — Mickey Vernon, |!sce os ae Racchetk De naftDOLE AND atl sy ee in the hardtop half of the show, atta gets under way Saturday. we em-ane Bi my vershure tar; Boston, 19,368; Dale Long, Pitts- Wien bathrep Villa ; owned by Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Motch,| J0hm Wallace captured the fea- ‘carries over Sunday afternoon and beasts Agen bag = wg er te Pe rs,|. Among entries today were J. D, burgh, M17. | “JUNIOR FEL “BIG G AVENT.”|Keene, Va.: Fortune Hunter, owned 0y| ture and Benny Howell won the winds up with award of trophies 7.0 Mclawnin 96. Mra.'s. W. Nun-- Smith of Cincinnati, O., in the 48s; ne ‘tana atl. Wo chester Blue Bn. 4 AP OINTMENTS. JUNIOR | Gash, pursuit and 3rd heat im land prise at Oakland County Boat “i's? sm_Mrs. 3. @. tareet: Mrs. Bill Muncey of Detroit with I's ie oe, addition a SECOND BASE — Nelson. Fox,'°"WORKING HUNTERS RIDDEN BY Hilchen: Fortune Hunter, owned by tet to py ime ede Club's clubhouse. 1.11 sim Jane aigParane "00. Mrs ean of ot gare owned b b mace gn noe Jerry Latner were other heat |* Event is the 40th annual pow- (Sell a3 am_Mrs. © P Pox to: ore'/and 136s; Frank Heaven of Toledo Hurls Softball No-Hitter egy * sc tse om Soha een memes gad Seg, Basi be, SeAR wits 18, lat year's fastest heat ws ligontiyats ows Tro-| .Chuck Allen's hardtop rolled) presented some Se woe | why ‘sl en be ee nad Glenn (Wimpy) ‘Jobpeon hurled) final stanza for .its decision over| james devine: ne verk cy: Ee. over seven times and Allen spent) poets and Most skillful drivers #8 Gempte oe:| ONMr Gorden Denese wilt *\a no-hit game to lead Entrhanuel Thrifty. Ryson singled to tally the Lae, owned George W. Ja oe eon ro gers a X-| im the business, Sunday's races wi: kins 85; Mrs. Bue Gawne ee ee Baptist’s 7-1 cdnquest of White, niminé counter and pin defeat on) , nae co a _ He! witt probably be no exception, “i, 4¢ « m—nrs 3. W. Labisxy #3: satiy| 4 Pickle, om display and the : Ed Farnsworth, who walked three yl %, Spomieigiwas released Thuraday. Don number of top hydroplane Sharp &: Mrs, Keith LeClair $5. speedy craft may be seen in an Brothers and Gidley Electric ral- : ne nee OT, Ben*™® | Farnsworth rolled over three times with a h top er 63. 6.m—ielen Orjanell exhibition it reese Mol ta Gc Th to defeat ifty men’‘in the ‘inning after hurling six et, in his old model car, but received @rivers already on the list. Sig Wiowe Ot: Mire. 3. P. Siapshine. te the phot st tant . 32, in Waterford abs an Feiidn susan ae route ‘tor Hesler IAC Publicitor ‘nothing worse than & severe shak- Public may witness the exhibition |. 12 m= Mary 1g: dean Ropkins Regatta. . =» action last night at Drayton) the winners. aa ing. Chuck Rogers twice rammed of expert water-skiing Saturday t = “ae MT. PLEASAN ss tina ak eee. a . starting at 1:30 p.m.| 91280 ),.pm—sally kek Among personalities sa _Johnson turned in the league’s| White core BEE LditSsery nls Sate Sunday ight foe tke at appear [nm t om ist no-hitter, struck out 15 batters, Ries aaa BE ort L Fisastera nee tae Sem, wel oop Ae og for their ist appear-|- Se a » an ance of the season. | Time trials! Alaskan Summer Buy bats- M ners cveceefaven (OB 008 HE i — oe . day ot ml worth sid Rarrigan: Cuthrel poral 29 ; BOSTON w—On the first pre-|Lesar. ; succeeds Central Michigan's)“ ~-—- surnmer, an unidentified bidder also! LEAGUE STANDINGS Gil a Mantendonache in the position,| Michigan State's Joe Savoldi, 64|pought an Alaskan fur coat for (WO! peayten Drug 3 $ ¥ {inotated annually among the cir-jand 220 pounds, is one-of the big-/$120 at, the Boston postal district's “*P! ‘Lakeland = 63 ley 4 4 cuit’s seven colleges and universi- gest top hurdlers in the Big Ten auction of unclaimed merchan- hree runs in the >*°*** ©? ie pres 1 yithes: |and ih the nation’s track history. dise. / @ 3) } 2 ‘ f var 1, Peg dt 3 ' @ higher percentage of competitive athletes than 10 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1956 Grimm knows baseball, has had years of ex- pettence. plus the knack of getting most mileage out of his men. He was an “easy” boss, in the lingo of the dugouts. Charley.can console himself each day now by looking at Casey Stengel who was paid not to manage Brooklyn and Boston’ and was privately regarded by some self important owners as a clown. * * * If I had my choice of winning a headline sport event, I'd take the Bermuda yacht race. Some might select the Kentucky Derby or the World Series. But a horse or a jockey, or both, win the Derby for you and a whole roster of ball players, scouts and coaches. combine to share glory for the. October classic. If you win a Bermuda race you stand apart as a wise captain, a shrewd navigator and a man who success- fully braves the mighty elements. : BUC FANDOM GROWS . There is a great and growing grass roots sentimental cheering bloc for the Pirates. If they could slip in as champs it would delight a surprising number of rabid Giant and Dodger rooters. Most Americans automati- cally delight in pulling for the longshot underdogs. * * * Cornell alumni chapters still celebrating Big Red crew victory at Syracuse. As interest in collegiate foot- ball on some campuses dies, enthusiasm for rowing grows. Generally speaking; most colleges today boast years ago. NCAA baseball has come on strong. Fencing, golf, tennis, lacrosse, soccer, hockey and swimming have had phenomenal growth. Miserable weather in Europe ruined British and French amateur golf and -caused postponement of Wightman Cup matches. Even Mediterranean areas suffered from a prolonged cold wave that extended to Canary Island golf courses, off the coast of Africa bw oe Giants saved $25,000 in salaries in Card swap. CLEVELAND — Fabius and,Ohio's oldest and richest horse Canadian Champ top a 10-horse/race. - Fabius Tops in Ohio Derby $® field for the $40,000-added Ohio = Derby at Thistle Down tomorrow. Calumet Farm's Fabius—winner of the Preakness, second in the Kentucky. Derby and third in the The distance, a mile and an eighth, seems made to order for Needles in the mile-and-a-half Kentucky Derby, and led the Bel- Fabius, who was nosed out by/. ee ee ee ee ee New York Rider Wins Trop By SILL CORNWELL A %-year-old New York City man who rides for a hobby made it pay handsome dividends yesterday. James R. Greene, employed by the Sterling Lumber Co. of Chicago, stuck a “king-sized” |U.S.E.T. trail. feather in his cap Thursday at | Greene, completed the only his the 39th annual Detroit Horse /5th horse show, completed the Show by winning the Midwest [course in one minute and 15 sec- United States Equestrian Team Challenge jumping fault to win the important test in his first attempt ‘at a onds to exceed the timge limit by ON WAY TO FINALS — Howard Miller, Junior horseman from Rochester, takes his mount over an obstacle in Thursday morning's A. S. P. C. A. Horsemanship class at the Detroit Horse Show in ing’s A. S. P. C. McGlay Trophy. Pontiac Press Phete Bloomfield Hills. Miller qualified for this morn- A. Haale whl 6! chanics ‘to win the << Drink Sensation ARROW the sales increased 27 in 1955 in Michigns over the De ul as Heese de Blood Tonic or Straight. " Digcover The Modern Discover hy § revious year. Your Breath Nev Your Oubiand County cath Zander Duffied of Rechester, astride Nick Nack, won the Junior F.ELL. | hunter hack class and Triple Shot. belonging to Mrs. G. J. Graham of Bloomfield. Hills, hack. } jwere winners yesterday at the/| : |Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. KUHN’ AUTO WASH | Across from Firestone - . pitcher and 1955 baseball captain, White Sox Sign MSU oa con ‘a ths Cues 8 Wa Pitcher to Contract rerio lowe, Exe cho in the thes CHICAGO wm — The Chicaga'l League. Hobaugh signed yester- White Sox have signed Eddie*Bo-| aay, had an overall college record baugh, Michigan State University! of 15-8. , GIGANTIC GOLF BALL SALE We Believe This to Be the Biggest and Best Golf Ball Sale Thet Pontiac Has Ever Seen! NOW ‘IS YOUR CHANCE’ te pick up all the Golf Balls you will need this season from Thousands at Sale Prices Belmont—figures to favorite in the pai running of the stretch. s « , e. ‘ Canadian Champ, owned by |W. R. Beasley, has won his last eight starts, including the $35,000): Queen's Plate. He turned in a sharp :48.3 for the half mile in a workout at Thistle Down yester- day, on a track slightly sluggish from an early anes rain. * E Kill Mosquitoes While You Mow ! Other starters named before en- @ \tries closed last night are C. V. @ |Whiteny’s Born Mighty; Blue Grass Stakes winner Toby B., owned by G. Van Deren and O. S. Racetracker; the Exchange Sta- Spee aZE H ihe yw ijowned by G. Holtsinger and J.| ,|MclIivian; Courtney Burton's Heli-' copter and Roman Battle, and pel Dasher, owned by R. Reg. $14.95 ee. cavers * . Lof 3-Way Tourney First ble’s Perfector; Bernbyrgog,|— Tam Wins First Leg | USED GOLF BALLS FROM 10c Nationally Known Golf Balls Included in Scale! Tommy Armour or Les Strokes 8.75 Doz. ~ Special Price on All Colf Equipment to Leagues Ray Bell’s Golf Supplies Phone FE 5-8318 or FE 4-6115 Open 9 ‘til 6 = Fri. & Set. 9‘th9 Sun. 9 ‘ei 2 3152 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan @ Hydra-Flite @ Aqua Master ~@ Atlantic & Pacific . © 360° Turn-arounds $12.95 [with the home club champion, Maury ‘Sizzling 74. Rosenburg of Knol | wood was closest with 79. es eis 6 See Oe oe oe Beat Paint end Hardwere at Deep Cut Prices CHEMIC Pontiac, | “leg” of the three-way in- © Slalom © Saucers Lng BoooHonraditigabecbonrensacooss ter-club round robin golf series be- © Aquaplanes ® Shorties AMMPORE eee e eee cee cece jtween the west Oakland County ° ewes =< = — = |club, Knollwood and Franklin Hills CC was wor yesterday by Tam INLAND s ANDY SEZ: lO’Shanter’s 12-man team. Tam's dozen took 4314 points to 25 for : See these bargains ‘Knollwood and 29% for Franklin LAKES SALE Ss i camer without fail! ~- His, Next rvund wil be in July yo1a7 W. Moree Woter Skis ..........°. $19.95 played each season. Glass Spinning Rods $4.95 This is an annual event between = = ————— acon 9.95 Montague C the clubs, won last year by Tam Red ..... - $5.95 O'Shanter. Yesterday's play was Serving Good Food Since 1929! $23.75 Airex Spinning gover the revamped Tam layout, Breakfasts—Luncheons Werny medalist with al RIKER FOUNTAIN Lebby of Riker Bldg. agp et anetien tae Dawson, Nettle Lead aaetg Pontiac's Best Suppliers ' a and | Never before playing together as i: best-ball team, Don Dawson and |Bill Nettle of Pine Lake (one of . Scott Atwater Motors My Wife Shuddered When She Sew My Motor Prices Sandy’s Sport Shep | close-to-top finishers) yesterday set jthe pace for qualifiers in the big Red Run Invitational best-ball tour- elegraph Rd. ney. They collected a 7-under-par Tents 6-6 Fri. 6-8 65. Match play starts today, with! Sat. 4 Sun. 4-4 the field of 128 teams finishing on, . jSunday. vou MEAN | THERE'S “A Red Run Qualifiers ithe recent Pine Lake Invitation. a MIDGET SUNDAY, me 24th 8 BIG EVENTS FEATURE DRIVERS: . RACE peat nen Welles 18 CARS IN ge oo ge 30-LAP RACE ‘aay ecteoe, Soyinew Pith: 7PM. tex, 8:30 PM. Moter Sales, 58 W. Pike and Club 56 at the Park ADULTS CHILDREN © $1.50 © *35¢ AT THE Gate. “keuy 1 Children 50c—Tax. ig ms PONTIAC 'M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 Miles West of Airport Advance Tickets eon Gale at Decabeory ae Pa oe, ee . tou Feidey Night " "til 9 . cool Paim Beach’ suits at 39" each give you [4] smart summer outfits so be a pe oe ohare you buy two color-compatible Palm Beach suits. Mix or match coats and trousers . . - you have two carefully ‘styled and beautifully tailored suits, plus two prop- erly integrated sport coat-and-slack outfits. Color _ choice is virtually unlimited. Come choose now from - our complete Palm Beach selection, in either classic Smoothweave or sa toa Bahia Weavet —¥ SAGINAW ‘at LAWRENCE | THE-STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC iii f a . he Yaawar, aa wits : Seca 272 W. Maple—Birmingham, ea of | veo coat 28 Ae y ger EreSS 5 itt oe aC HO: cee : i ae i eat cee oe Rie eit ae ee fe ri ea | wea > tte acts atl Deo wae che i ty I Ta Reco Re est uel ji Lala a Hf ile ie +c aH ice i ae fl ne hrs ml lp A aie nurs ne i ee dada a ma Py lok Fi i KU i HSE — PE Hi ble te ets Ae TTT E =H a me eae cath ne - ill ene ta i - ie (i va - ical ft ar EBs , t AE Wiw j a 3 di “td Le i ae Be at " : art 13 a; tts “i “the 5 viet ee aj e % #3 id THT Gs pil = “si — pS Sul a ies ae ih co wid tangle | BS Ue 5 a=, Te at Watt Hig ap bout He ae att ‘ . : 7 bale? a “pat ee te if fia 5} =Ef id << 38 y | 1 il; j clint 12] HE iil iii wt ye] | area dd aati i i Hb “any Oy } sig THEE fetal, BH aoa! ‘aan Ss AF ay . 1 ; oe fd: ail ici thee i Lo Ea 1 fe [Seas ee Gal | = A 7. Co, gees he un, = itbeg 2S lay & ie il a pe Ae S ih Lid ag jie pel sat "se = YE a53%} i Gs Ua aT 2+ pu AH ity i Ss | Son =| 3 ipl t is ee sil =e Heth ° “ iE $8 j; : ik Wi SSH 4851 nL ries jest i : ¢ tle Eo = 2% uy 4 é ~ “a . . y* F > ee * 4 ¥ »! » 78 = S - aise ee * a ph eR ee. ee ees } q \ / . a Pe ke Eos << . : iy voy t Bas “¢ 3 2 +. te ok elo. ie Rus . (eis - Le oe ce ee ~ vs satin 4 - ‘@ 4 \ : : % : i A ee - : ¥ ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 22.-1956’ - ., : P te fe . : i shop Sears fashions tonight ’til 9 p.m. -_ neckline. : | e 1 ( e ‘ \ e { a : fs * Calder—with over half a cen- of experiente in designing * ona engineering — manutac- . tures doors in every conceiv- ff a . able siyle and size- S ® Sut Woed Overhead 565° : | GARAGE DOOR | a, budget-priced INTERLAKE i , a ee : holiday hats = STUDENT PRINCE — Sweden's Crown Prince Cari Gustaf, x Sos BUILDING - | who'll celebrate his 10th birthday April 30, tackles a geography 590 pee assignment while doing his homework at the royal palace in Stock- ' PRODUCTS holm. Instead of having a tutor, Prince Carl goes to a local private | 4921 rE saves | school for lessons, returning to the palace nightly. | Filer : Big and little shapes in cool, cool 1, ‘| fabrics or lightweight straw-textured Plane Crash Victim | cloths. Dressy saslea pert casuals to j top your playtime pretties ...all sen- Boy’ Ss Life Revealed ; a tional buye at his low price In white or pastel colors Why Wait? | | Sg Th h Briet a CAN ENJOY I Oug. I ie Case ‘ tone Reoty ts Weer : econd Floor torr WATE | By ROBERT H. PRALL of her kid brother to give him / New York World - Telegram and her prized Bela Bartok album. As Lew As Sun staff writer ‘George then had gone on, studied hd ( id A $ 00 NEW YORK, (®—I never knew his Bach, and mastered his “pre-| 1 59 ‘IGeorge Louis Witter, of North;ludes, offertories and postludes.”’ Hollywood, Calif. I couldn't have! But George wasn't limited to , in wonder-washing or 5.22 monthly known him because he died 12/Bach and Beethoven. He liked the i hours before I knew he had ever|‘‘Red River Valley’’ and ‘‘The| l-lette cotton lived. Bible Tells Me So.’ George was t Actually, all I know about(duite a, young man. | ~N - P DOWEX : _4George is what I've pried out of} I sp¥nt two hours looking ] B83 10 Yr. Guarantee his briefcase, but I rather imag-/through his briefcase. At first, 1 / e the blouses . : ine he was a fine young man. | thought it was his sister's because George died Wednesday morning She died with him yesterday. But / \ in the fiery crash of a blazing then I decided that the sheet airliner which plunged its 74 pas-|™Music with her name on it .had sengers to death in the dark/been passed down to the kid waters of the Atlantic Ocean. brother who loved music, too. | i] And the first I knew there was| George Witter mixed up his, ‘ia boy named George Witter was a taced of a i Market” late yesterday afternoon when I le oyce Kilmer’s ‘‘Trees."’ ° Be Gahed. his staakcia briefcase out of|"“Hearts and’ Flowers” was stuck r efi r eshing ; ; the oily, bloody ocean at the/fast—with airplane oil—to ‘The scene of the crash. Shoemaker's _Holiday.”” And the : | You don't. learn a 12- year-old | ‘‘Choo Choo Boogie” touched “The | boy’s biography from a torn, blist-/ Yellow Rose of Texas.” 4 hi . ered briefcase, but I learned quite; And in the last compartment of : a bit about this one. He was/that battered, blackened briefcase studying the piano and that hand-|was the music for “On Wiscon some briefcase housed his favorite|sin,” which young George prob- d res S wt “y at . Owen P ayne selections. ably loved to play and sing. 3 “] s, _¥ _ MA 5-9021 His oldest sister, Dorothy Ann,| I never knew George—but I'll] - ‘ ' . - (13, apparently had thought enough|never forget him. a ‘ 3 ‘ ROY a ‘pu Rp € , 7 : : s } 4 $ | = 3 | 3 - : . $3 cere oe rate * Hithn ee + i : . — 333t3 aeeh eee 7 ae rt ’ t cial a * > # o aon q ™ = oe 3 . = iii PN ke ae kee : : | tie p . . : i Thrilling fashions in a wide array of textures and colors. See the new sheers and broadcloths. Styles for every need and mood. Gala sum- mer colors. Misses, juniors and -" half sizes. 2.88 the skirts The separates with the all-together look ... your summer-time costume for many a penny under $5! In Low- enstein's “I-Lette”, the cotton fabric that looks like eyelet embroidery and needs little or no ironing. 10 to 18. no-iron | cotton plisse dusters Dainty prints or solids with con- trasting trims, pockets to hold all your odds and ends. Loose or belt- ed styles in your choice of pretty a oii. ? Sistas lic nahh MN Wi at ial si a a i a i Phat sme uM a eas et oe aga ne si ile lia i aati a summer colors. |().] 8. \ sheer full Reg. 89¢ ; = = fashioned 1 Ultra sheer for beauty, full fash- ' 4 | € } (' Of if day For FREE ioned for smooth fit, and so comfort- : | : able and cool, no need to bother with P 5 Home Demonstration girdles! re Sears Hosiery Bor—Main Floor reg. 1.49 shorty p- j.’s Save 6lc BB 2 Cotton two-piece shorty pajamas in é¢asy-to-care for plisse that needs no iron. All with dainty ' designs for sleépyheads. 7-14. » 2.98 pixie suit ”. —" Save Sée 314 {> No-iron Ruffi cotton in-choice of blue, pink, yellow or black, In sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 2.98 ‘ttt W. HURO oe Reree Boly ond. pe p= Anny Sta = Sonion Ca Cu = OF FREE PARKING -FEdéral 5-9457 I Girls’ Weer Maia Floor