o~eg— The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast : Fair Details page two b, =e SR 3 a ge ae He eS a PONTIAC | 4 ¢ R “114th YEAR INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS Te * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1956—36 PAGES Secretary ShotDead on Niles Highway Full Damnation of Stalin Opened for First Time Tirade by Khrushchev at Congress Released by State Department | WASHINGTON — NIi-, ‘kita S. Khruschev, in the) speech which set off the Soviet downgrade-Stalin| campaign, accused the late! Russian Premier of “intol- erance, brutality and abuse of power.” Khrushchev, the Com- munist party boss and strong man of the collec- tive leadership which took over in the Kremlin behind Stalin, made the speech Feb. 25 at the 20th Com- munist party Congress in Moscow. Portions of it had come to light before but a full 25.000-word ver- sion, released here today by the State Department, went beyond the language previous!y attributed to Khrushchev The translation shows that in addition to general accusations, Krushchev specifically accused i Stalin in the murder and torture | ef old Red comrades. The ol& Soviet le Khrush- chev charged. “used extreme methods find mass repress a time when the Revi aiready victor MCALY SUSPICIOUS “Stalin was a very man, sickly suspicious said Khrushchev who had worked for him and with him for many years. “We knew this from our work ader ions at lution Was distrustfu sD . with him “He could leok at a man and say: “Why are our eyes so shifty today?’ or “Why are you turning “o much today and avoiding to — look me directly in the eyes?’ “The sickly suspicion created in him a general distrust even to- ward eminent party workers whom he had known for years Everywhere and in everything he saw ‘enemies,’ apd ‘spies.’ ‘two facers Lansing Golfer Leads | Despite the and seggy courses at Pine Lake and Or- chard Lake at least 12 qualifiers fer the National Open cracked par after the first 18 holes this morning. i Herb Narcussen of Lansing fired one of the best rounds at Orchard Lake with a M-32-66 to lead the early finishers. Rudy Hervath of Windsor hit a 36-34-70 at Pine Lake and Mike wet ‘Ike and Mike-They Look Alike’ fh VISITOR OR RESIDENT — Confusion reigned around certain parts of Washington, D. C., over the weekend when Pontiac's “double” of President Eisenhower, Hector J. Chambers, 388 S. Anderson Strect, Capital. And Gen George, Washington sight- seeing guide, Was no exception to the bewilderment. Taking a invaded the é 4 AP Phete second look at Chambers (right) in front of the White House is George who is puzzled by the resemblance of the Pontiac visitor. Chambers, a Grand Trunk brakeman, was in a group of 40 members touring the capital as part of aJnice Antona’s citizenship classes in the city for the foreign-born. Chambers is a native of-Ontario. . Victim in Target-Practice Accident Rifle Bullet Kills Youth **" Pelle Assistant Oakland County Prose- three companiong on Collier road cutor Paul handed down 4M between Baldwin and Joslyn Roads ‘accidental’ ruling today in the in Pontiac Township. ata] shooti of Gerald E, Cullens, cate) oes | Be was the second such accidee- 17. of 5491 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township, Sunday night. '®! sheoting in a target shooting area this season. incident took place while Cullens was target shooting with Cullens was pronounced dead at County Democrat Elected Alternate State Delegate Mrs. Donald Lee of Farmington was elected one of-16 alternate delegates-at-large to the 1956 Democratic Na- tional Convention during Saturday's state convention in Grand Rapids. The convention corifirmed the Oakland County dele- gation’s choice of four half-vote delegates and two alter- nates. They are: Carlos G. Richardson, county chairman, of Waterford Dietz, Indianwood pro shot a TOwnship; Billie S. Farnum, of Drayton Plains; Dr. 36-35-71 at Orchard Lake, Howard McNeill, of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Harriett Seeking Try at Open ——————|Phillips, of Huntington Woods; Mrs. Margaret Mc- Call, of Holly, alternate: and Mrs. Martha Sheppard, of Ferndale, alternate. In caucus Sunday, Gov. G. Men- nen Williams, a delegate at large. | was elected to head the state's delegation to the national conven-' tion in Chicago Aug. 12. ; At the delegation’s first Chicago, meeting, two members of the} . Democratic National Committee) \will be picked. Mrs. Margaret Price of Ann | Arbor faces no opposition for her | seat, but Ernest C. Lacey of De- | treit probably will be ousted by Attorney General Thomas M. Kavanagh, who emerged at this | | weekend's convention as a sur- | prise candidate of Williams and | other top Democrats, «coe w os une cow ow UNION Building ‘land County deputy coroner, aft Sei etre ie tae back tne President to Speak at palics New Headquarters for head by a .22 caliber bullet from a gun carried by 16-year-old Danny | . . D. Knitfen. | AFL-CIO in Capital Kniffen told investigating city WASHINGTON Ww — and county police he tripped on Tito Bypasses Tomb of Stalin at Soviet Shrine. Lays Wreath for Lenin in Moscow Mausoleum on Protocol Visit MOSCOW (\? — Yugoslav President Tito visited the Lenin - Stalin mausoleum) today and pointedly ig- nored Stalin, the man who ‘expelled him from the Com- munist family of nations eight years ago. The Yugoslav President, here to cement his new friendship with the Soviet Union’s post-Stalin leaders, laid a giant wreath of| Easter lilies and tulips at the tomb in Red Square. The inscription on it said:| _“To Viadimir Dyich Lenin from without turning Gun Victim Mystery Slaying Pg ~ Puzzles Police: Bullet Only Clue Canadian Consul’s Aide Struck in Heart After Leaving Supper Club NILES (P—A small-cali- ber bullet taken from the body of Mrs. Marion Dav- *lenjay seemed the only ap- jparent lead today in the Twin Tornadoes slaying of the attractive lsecretary to the Canadian od ps ‘Consul at Chicago. Hitin Oklahoma “re! 2yearta woman \was found dying on the Mustang People Escape steps of a Niles nightspot Injury as Twister Wrecks early Sunday morning, a Entire Village \bullet through her heart. MRS. MARION DAVENJAY MUSTANG, Okla. (—Residents 290ther couple in the supper club of this : Oklahoma far m less than 15 minutes befor® to-pick community waded through torna- UP some beer at a tavern across do wreckage today, marveling at | the highway. She got the beer and the miracle that had spared the apparently was fatally wounded town’s 210 citizens. while fe man Weather observers said that if . crossing the four-lane high- the twin funnels that swirled over “®" at tree-top level early yesterday Pelice Chief Arthur N. Pears had moved be gel feet —7 A cleared her date, Gene McClane, ground, unt damage oss | a of life would have resulted. a magar salesman at South his Eight minutes after he left his lear, the Yugoslav chief had! | waited through the mausoleum, |marched past a line of some 4 |tombs of Communist leaders en- PROTOCOL VISIT | smi ane pilgrimage to the dead ‘Reds by his handsome wife Jo- vanka, smartly dressed silk gabardine dress and iz : rE h ito took a talks la revolutionary. President accompanied on his! TREES SHATTERED breather from his yesterday to browse \grove 'through Moscow streets where he} bung out while training here a5 tered the The pair of clouds, one appar- jently close on the heels of th jother, first touched. down som young brunette’s husband, Davenjay, was questioned by police at New Orleans and re- The massive trees were and lined along the path of The police chief said Mrs. storm, which the highway Davenjay had ae | She had just left her date and — |” two miles square, The turbulence urday. He said the .22 caliber something and fell forward, caus- Eisenhower dedicates today we Mercury fo Reach ing the gun to discharge. Cullens was walking directly in front of Kniffen when struck. Kaniffen said he had just reloaded. | his rifle and the boys were | walking up a hill when the shoot- ing occurred, according to the Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- ment, The be bo /‘tnlli gone to tel oe “T= oys, who ha e scete to practice with their rifles| Beginning to morrow the 29- after work early in the evening,| ™®* AFL-CIO Executive Council were released in the custody, Will hold a four-day meeting on of their parents, The others were| Politics, organizing problems and Gerald C. Myers, of Milford, and iternal troubles. Robert D. Vinson, of 137 Parkdale| Ave. ness is an airing of AFL-CIO com- Cullens was the son of Mr. and plaints against Mrs. Solan Cullens. Funeral ar- Union, the organization's largest rangements will be announced by member union. Teamster Presi- the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. dent Dave Beck stayed away One of the first orders of busi- the Teamsters AFL-C1O's new four-million-dollar) , granite and glass agarose | h 60 if just across Lafayette Park from! ig $ OmMOrrow ‘the White House. | | Eisenhower also was the princi-| The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- Pal speaker at cornerstone laying dicts partly cloudy weather tonight Sear ages whe it eas mae pe ith & low of 48 to 52 depres lfore the labor merger as a home| THe forecast for the Pontiac jarea tomorrow is fair with a high of 65 to 69 degrees. Temperatures will average 3 to 6 degrees above normal for the next five days. There will be little change in the. temperature Wednesday but warmer weather is expected by Thursday and Friday. The lowest thermometer read- ing preceding 8 a.m. this morning in downtown Pontiac was 50 de- grees. At 1 p.m, the mercury rose to 60 degrees. bullet which killed her may have been a stray shot or was possibly fired by someone who mistook | her for someone else. . ses | The slaying occurred outside | Not a single home here escaped:Club 66, a well known western entirely. Michigan supper club, [Auto Death Takes Sailor Aftter Five Major Crashes Death via an automobile finally caught up with the Navy son of an Oakland County couple Saturday. After five serious injuries in major auto crashes du®. ing the past five years, al-+ ways a passenger, Yeoman in Wyandotte General Hos- 2.C Anthony Ring of Grosse pital early Sunday. Ile Naval hir Station died |” According to Tieatie police, he then appeared to move skyward and sailed harmlessly over Okla- homa City, 10 miles to the north- least. e the Press begins No. 2 on In the meantime, if Don’t forget—the deadline for m No. 1 entries is tomorrow at midnight. We'll know Friday if we have a winner. you missed our first puzzle by all means try No. 2. It’s fun and it can mean a cash prize of at least $100—maybe more. And don’t forget to read the rules carefully. They’re impor- | tant because you can’t win unless you follow them. _|sunday. iwas the apparent victim of a hit- Another Press Pot-O-Gold! iice‘esise "Sis ie As entries flood in for POT-O-GOLD Ring was the son of Mr, and puzzle No. 1, | Mrs. William Ring, of 27441 Park today’s Page 36. St., Madison— Heights, and had ing in puzzle | been * the Navy eight years, at. Grosse Ile since 1951. He was married and the father of two children, Last July 4 Ring was involved jin a smashup, and received’ more |than 100 stiches in his face,,but re- covered to become an auto victim ‘Progress Defies Views of Early Critics from a special Executive Council jnational Longshoremen’s Assn. jhas incurred the wrath of AFL- Arthur Anderson Killed zi . j = e Between Truck Trailers! Another problem due for a show- A Rochester -man, 40, died injon mergers of AFL and Jackson, Saturday, of injuries suf-/CIO state organizations. between the trailers when the brakes in his cab failed, accord- | meeting a month ago but is due OC ester an |to attend this week's sessions. | Beck's insistence on continued ‘CIO President George Meany. The |ILA was oustéd by the former idown is the “go slow” order is- Near Jackson isued by the teamsters and build- fered when he was crushed be-| tween two truck trailers. ing to Jackson County Sheriff's -Deputies, By JOE HAAS ‘ . ; junion relations with the Inter- Highway Victim AFL for alleged gangster domina- jing trades unions to their locals Arthur W. Anderson was caught He evidently had been attaching |has been completed. In the caissons ‘ While the “Michigan Declara- the two trailers at about 11:30 a.m. tion” adopted by the ‘convention after unloading gravel at a high- set the stage for another bitter Way by-pass being constructed west MACKINAW CITY — In spite of! the fact that it was only 20 years ago today that a Congressional re- and pier foundations, which go down to 200 feet, is a greater weight of material than will appear qualifying round for the Michigan tourney are pictured shaking hands at the first tee at Orchard Lake Country Club, as play got under way early this morning. At left is | Michigan amateur champion, Glenn Johnson of Grosse Ile, talking with Mike Dietz, Indianwoodspro, former state open champion. Both | witson, Warl.................33 hope to qualify in today’s 36-hole medal test. QUALIFYING THREATS — Two of the top éivil-rights fight at the national meeting, an ironic battle over seat- ing of Negroes at the state con-| vention touched off a walkout by) Negroes from the First Congres-) sional District in Detroit. Walter Bates, district vice chair-| man, asked State Chairman Neil| Staebler to “restore the principals, of civil rights” to party operation _jin. his district. When his group was denied cre- | (Continued on Page 2, Col.-3) | # In Today's Press | Pontiac Press Phote County News........ soeeeee a8 threats in today’s | Editorials ......... socscese. 6 section of the National Open golf | Damon Runyon.............. 4 TV & Radic Programs.....35, Women’s Pages. . Ms, Bb, 16, 17 |Highland Park man, 37, died when jsaid. His car skidded across the of Jackson, deputies said. Anderson -died of chest injuries at 1:55 p.m. in Mercy Hospital, Jackson. In another weekend accident, a crushed beneath his car at 11:45 bd a.m. Sunday near Utica. Robert L. Sibola evidently lost Macomb County Sheriff's Deputies road about one-quarter mile north of Utica road, rolling over -in a/first to cross it. A big ditch, and throwiing the victim/ebration is planned. qut, pinning him under the wreck- age. No one else was in the car. This Is a Change? DETROIT (INS)—Emayag Chat- schatrjan of Detroit filed a petition today to change his name because he said it is too hard to spell. He told Judge James H. Secton he wished to change it to Emayag Khachaterian. water, All ifs a zi® rf beet? Fs 3 TAT i fs 38 | i Lee Fall Hunters May Open Span at Straits to the central span. In some cases,Good business favors such a sys- the level. of the four-lane roadway tem. Owners of moteis on both sides, totaling over 5,000 rooms, feel that the bridge itself is an at- traction, and will more than com- pensate for the patronage they will lose from those who now iE H eR at ey pitas trae Th gE AP Te Hi } dV ‘ L. ‘ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE ~ Jean Hersholt ~ Funeral Today 39. Honor Pallbearers “to Escort Coffin of Actor to Hollywood Grave GLENDALE, Calif @ — Actor Jean Hersholt, the kindly Dr.’ Christian of movies and radio, willbe buried today on a quiet sunfiy California hillside, far from s his .native Denmark. le A veteran of 50 years of acting and beloved for his humanitarian work, Hersholt, 69, died of can-| cer Saturday in his Beverly Hills home. ; | Among the 39 honorary pallbear- ers is a mixture of civic leaders, | Hollywood names and Danish- American friends. They include: Los Angeles Mayor Norris Poul- son; studio heads Walt Disney. Y. Frank Freeman and Jack L. War ner; actors Otto Krueger, Ralph Morgan and director Frank Bor- a 2 K o Bs j zage; and singers John Charles F “¥ 74 7 5 +4 Thomas and Lauritz Meilcheu 4 is * * Norman Chandler, publisher of AP Wirephete the Los Angeles Times, also is an honorary pallbearer. s * * Melchoir, a Dane and long-time friend of Hersholt’s, will sing at the rites at Forest Lawn Memor- ia] Park. Freeman, head of Para- mount Studio will deliver the eul- ogy. TOURING CAPITOL — Congressman George A. Dondero, 18th district, beneath third statue from left) joins a group of 40 members of Miss Janice Antona’s tour to Washington this past weekend. They are shown inspecting one of the statues in Statuary Hall at the U. S. Capitol Building. The members of the group are past or present pupils of Miss Antona's who leads new residents on the path to citizenship by teaching citizenship classes three nights a week at Pontiac High School. as | . Eyes in county education circles and Oakland County voiced vary- | tor the average teacher. Now I feel; Walled Lake’s Teachers Club ° Ld | Saginaw Police Hunt sc. turned toward Waterford ing opinions on the controversial ‘it's time to do something for the’ should consider another year.” be | Township last week when teachers, issue, |outstanding. School districts should, Teacher William Lyle, of Avon- Views Vary on Merits of Merit Pay Plan TT ham + Inventor Die in-Birmingham John Searight, 93, Was Originator of Early Adding Machine BIRMINGHAM — John R. Sea- right, 93, inventor of one of the early adding machines, died today at his home, 767 Harmon, after a brief illness. : Mr. Searight developed the Wales adding machine, which was later purchased by the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. He also in-| vented the compound lever shears. and snips and several] other items. A 82nd degree Mason, he be- longed to the Palestine Lodge F& AM and the Moslem Shrine, both of Detroit. He taught in the Detroit Business University after coming to Detroit from Ohio in 1886. He had attended Oberlin College. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Arthur J. Bleazby of Birmingham; one granddaughter and two great- grandchildren, Service will be at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. at 3 p.m. Tuesday and interment will ibe in Greenwood Cemetery here. Accidents Claim 15 State Lives 8 Are Traffic Victims; Six Drown and Shootin ithere were presented with a pro- go ahead and reward outstanding’ Alleged Gang Leader teachers, Waterford's heading in | posal for special merit pay awards. SAGINAW (INS)—Saginaw police the right direction. | The Protessiona] Problems Com- Geir ant teday tas Dalla ‘mittee of Waterford Township pressed $s) “10Se VC Ay Bobo, 24-year-old alleged ring lead- turned’ down the. yecpocal. pee er of a gang which robbed a gas, s Schoole Wi “is station lat week and jsented by Supt. of Schools William : staged aa Shunck at an MEA meeting , — running gun battle with~police, Mocdey William Vanderven, Supt of Dub- * 8s «& fe lin School in White Lake Township, Edward Maliszewski, 20, was ca Educators throughout Pontiac said, ‘We have accomplished a lot tured without a struggle yesterday; =—~S : ~ i — — on a Saginaw street corner. He Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiae Supt: of Schools, said he would ra- ther not give his opinion on the issue at this time. “If we decide to! seriously consider this in Pontiac, I want to save my opinion for jhas ‘possibilities.’ However, there Murray High School teacher and presi- | Would tend to-destroy what they've | seen any criteria that would be (years. fair, However, the idea sounds as if it merits investigation and perhaps it is something which . . getting a uniform salary schedule, . “Until I'm assured of a foolproof ae want to go easy on it.” eco dale High School, said the proposal Adams, Wallea Lake "¢ dangers, he continued, “‘if it) was picked up on an anonymous tip. s * . Bobo and Maliszewski managed to elude police west of Flint last week as a one hundred-man dragn Fred B. Wiegman, prineipal of Lake Orion High School said, | “Merit pay has definite qualities that are desirable for us as a | profession, but I think we have | ' an obligation to thoroughly screen | closed in on a_ woodd sction arrested in the trap. They were Robert Stevens, 22, and Albert Kar- puck, 18. All ar from Sginaw, teaching personnel before | should try and subject them to a | merit rating. | | “Along with that we should pro- |vide for adequate, intelligent long-| Cyprus Governor sightedness in our rating develop- . c ments and this shouldn't be an ad- Arrives in London ministrative tool to pressure teach-| to Discuss Crisis LONDON (INS)—Cyprus Gover- nor Sir John Harding was expect- ed to meet with Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden today to discuss the ‘situation on the British Medi- terranean island s * . The geteral armived in London| ** by air last night and went imme- diately to the home of Colonial Secretary Alan Lennox-Boyd. Harding was escorted by two carloads of security officers t protect him from any Cypriot nationalists who may~-, have slipped into britain, During his stay, he will be guard- ed continually by six armed guards and travel in a bullet-proof car. On Cyprus, meanwhile, two more members of the security force were killed last night and early today. * * * . fee WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST =A Rain or drizzle is forecast for New England tonight. Scat- tered showers are expected from the northern Mississippi Valley across the Dakotas and into the If a teacher’s name appeared on name would go before the Person- nel Committee of the Board of E ication, composed of two board members and the superintendent. Official quarters announced 21 Cypriots had been detained and quantities of war material seized yesterday in a search of two vil- lages near Paphos, where a Tur- kish policeman was slain from am- bush Saturday. , Mrs. Anna band. Eddie, in the slaying. learned and 15 honorary. lists prepared by both groups, his| Kills One 7 | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ito the director of public works,” The Day in Bir BIRMINGHAM — Appointment of City Engineer L. R. Gare to the post of Director of Public Works, and of Assistant City Engineer Grover Serenbetz to the city engi- neer’s post is being submitted to the City Commission tonight. City Manager D. C. Egbert, in a letter asking the commission's ap- proval of his two appointments, ex- plains that Gare ‘‘has done prac- tically all of the duties assigned for several years. Gare became city engineer in 1949, and Serenbetsz took his pres- ent post in 1952 after three years as a civil engineer in the de- partment. Egbert's appointment of the two officials requires commission en- dorsement. Also on tonight’s agenda are hearings for Park Street pavement from Oakland to Euclid, Lincoln street pavement east from Eton street, and Eton widening from Lincoln to Yosemite street. Ready to start construction of a new elementary schooi] at Mid- | vale and Maplewood streets, the Board of Education, according to Dr. Dwight B. Ireland, superin tendent of schoois, , pave the area that would be the | Maplewood right-ef-way for a | school driveway. He asks city permission tonight. A resolution allowing the use of streets for parts of the projected! Twelve Town Drain goes before) commissioners tonight. It is part of .“‘red-tape” being cleared away preliminary to final details for = aw project. Building Inspector Andrew F. Michigan counted 15 dead in ac- dent of that MEA, said “I haven’t |(teachers) worked for all these Cidents over June's first weekend. last month were for buildings val- |Eight died in traffic accidents, six: Butt reports that permits issued ued at an estimated $327,183. Seven Members recently agreed that they have not had time to decide on the merger with the Evanglical and Reformed Church proposed in 1953. The local church members also have resolved.to study the need for an assistant minister. * * ¢& Kiwanis Club members will ene tertain their ladies at a birthday | party dinner at Rotunda Inn to- morrow night. MORE Pontiac Deaths Clarence Gorsline Service will be held tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home for Clarence. Gor- sline, 53, of 529! N. Perry St. Dr. Milton H. Bank will officiate. Burial will follow in the McCaf- ferty Cemetery at Romeo. Mrs. Clarence Morrill Mrs. Clarence (Elizabeth) More rill, 78, of 460 Menominee Rd., ‘died Saturday at the Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Philadelphia, Pa. on July 14, 1877, the daughter of Levi Perkins and Frances Les- ter Rowland. Mrs. Morrill came to Pontiac from Tampa, Fla. and lived here for three years. On June 15, 1904 she married Clarence Burton Morrill in Grand Rapids. Mr. Morrill was a teach- er at the University of Michigan for seven years. Mrs. Morrill graduated from the University of Michigan in 1903 and drowned and 17-year-old Gerald E.'new homes, 37 garages, two swim.|She Was a member of the St. An- One of the drowning victims was a fisherman who fell from Belle} Isle dock into the Detroit river. | Police identified him as Herbert Mahone of Detroit. The other drownings were all) boys under 15 years old. Three, died when a boat capsized in Lake ‘View, northwest of Stanton, drown-/has voted against observing any |ing Thomas Donsonia, 12, ef Sagi-/ merger naw; Lee Sias, 5, and his brother, Gordon, 4, of Lake View. ; Roger Culver, 14, of Horton drowned’ in Bibbins Lake near Hanover. | Harold Vanes, 11, of Branch drowned in the south branch of| the Pere Marquette River near Scottville. TRAFFIC VICTIMS WERE: | Arthur W. Anderson, 39, of Roch- ester, Walter Miner Jr., 21, of Midland. Anthony F. Rirg, 26, of the Grosse Isle Naval Air Base. James Englehart, 37, of Bad| proved. : * * ¢ A bike, fished from Quarton Lake by the Sheldon Little fam- ily, Sunday was returned to its | owner, John 8, Lottier, 247 Fair- fax, by Birmingham police, * 2 s The First Congregational Church that might be voted by the GM Scholarships Goto 100 Seniors | . One hundred high school seniors have been awarded annua] Gen eral Motors four-year scholarships in national competition, corpora-' tion spokesmen announced today. The 68 boys and 22 girls who won competed against 20,000 other) seniors who applied for the awards, | IGM sald. | Valued at from $200 to $2,000 a! | o'clock. {Cullens of Pontiac was fatelly ming pools and a school addition 4°¢ws Episcopal Church in Tampa, ‘wounded while target shooting with are among the 68 projects ap | Fila. plan to determine merit, I would three friends. | She leaves one daughter, Miss Dorothea Morrill of Pontiac. The body is at Kirkby Funeral |Home, where it will remain until |Tuesday evening, then jt will be taken to the B. Marion Reed Co. Funeral Home in Tampa, Fla., for services. Requiem Holy Communion serv- ice in memory of Mrs. Morrill will be held at All Saints’ Episcopal Church Thursday morning at 10 Claude C. Thatcher Claude C. Thatcher, 60. of 34 Edison St.. died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of three months. Born July 13, 18% in Terre Haute, Ill. and the son of Benjamin F. and Ella Nelson Thatcher, he came here from LaHarpe, II). Mr. Thatcher was employed at the Pontiac Motor Div. in the main- tenance dept. and was a residert xe and Mrs. Florence King, 34, year, the scholarships’ size de-|°! Pontiac for 35 years. of Harbor Springs. | Mosherville. pends on each student’s need. Non-| so receive grants-in-aid equivalent) He is survived by four children John Kwasiborski, 41, of Detroit tax supported colleges and uni-| Mrs. Myran Shumate of Carthage, Cecilia Agnes Lykens, 16, Of versities which winners attend al- ll.. Mrs. George Gatzmyer. Rob- ert C. Thatcher, of Pontiac and Robert L; Sibola, 37, of High- to the tuition rate charged. More Keith C. Thatcher of Seattle, Wash. land Park. Charge Man Turned | in False Fire Alarm | A 52-year-old man faces disor- |derly charges as the person who pulled a false fire alarm Saterday night. | According to Pontiac police, aj |Birmingham police officer reports he saw Paul A. Davidson, of 211 istreets, summoning two fire en- gines at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Pinkett, who had been shotiycience by Bradley University at) The officer, Lt, Melin Holmquist|direction as the vehicle when he | said he was sitting in his parked lcar when he witnessed the incident, [Police said, Davidson will be arraigned this ing Mrs. Pinkett’s estranged hus- holds 19 academic degrees, four/morning in Pontiac Municipal to heavy rains and could not avoid Court. ‘than 60 per cent of the students. ing for further study. ; A Detroit senior, Margaret Anne Moore, of Denby High School, was. among the winners. Detroit Resident Injured | | ‘in Accident on Highway | A 33-year-old Detroit man was in good condition at Pontiac General ‘Hospital after suffering fractures of the left arm and hip when stru i i» — David B.\E. Pike St., pull the alarm at a by a car on US 16 in Novi Townsh| kett's mother, said she found the Steinman, designer of the Straits box at E. Pike and Paddock! last night. Louis Parsons was reportedly | walking along the road in the same / ' was hit. | Driver Charles DeVol, 17, of \Walled Lake, told Novi Township police he ‘did not see the man due \the accident, jers and it shouldn't be a teacher . |tool to lay down on the job and |. “My feeling is that the teaching \profession should become profes-| - Shunck's plan involves selee- snow EZS | tion of a teacher to receive the rn representing teachers and the northern Rockies and in western Oregon and | Washington. It will be cooler in the northwest; | Atlantic states. ; | . . ° * Police Hold City Man Dedicate Seaway Motor City Mother : - =) -A screening process there would jsend the final recommended names as Work Begins | The Professional Problems Com- The fatal shooting of a foundry, ; . | DETROIT w—Mrs. Dorothy Pin-'mittee of the Waterford Schools ae | The Dwight D, Eisenhower Lock . worker, 37, climaxed an argument! dath im the livin ok b next year, They turned the issue no ~dics reste >w ‘ é ‘ing room. of her = - the Lakeside Housing Project. dedicated yesterday with tributes 400i) in the living room of cero by A wee et BOL paid by Congressional leaders as times about 7:15 p.m. in front of its role in peace and war. year-old son slept nearby, police Straits Bridge Designer his apartment at 320 Howard Me-; A brief ceremony was held at said. . ee Receives 19th Degree in Pontiac General Hospital. week started pouring concrete for Police are holding a neighbor, the $22-million project. a court at 306 Howard McNeil. _finished seaway would be “t he? a.m, by her grandson, Derrick.jan honorary degree of doctor of . According to Davis, Fields pulled greatest inland waterw ay in the| Held Today in Houston ved hi : . ; Detective Allen Noble said. Wit- wiley (R-Wis ). were co-authors af 294 police said she apparently had day. HOUSTON, Tex. ( —~ Jesse|nesses said Davis later shot Ficlds the Seaway Bill passed by: Con- been criminally assaulted. Dr. Steinman has designed over “Mr. Houston,” will be buried in| door at him. —_———__ The 82-year-old financier, pub Tryman Plays Moza C ty p) { ; ’ rt lisher of the Houston Chronicle Ls z oun emocra | | merce died Friday night after a| SALZBURG. Austria uw — Harry Elected as Alternate | collect a salary. | isional and remain professional.” | 7o = ESS =n aor ’ | merit. award by two bodies, one | other administrative, warmer from Ohio River south and in the south . .__ Lock to President : in Saturday Shooting - FOUN SNOF TO Death _ % Beara ot Education. ; : kett, 30, of Detroit. was shot to Plans to study the issue further » § Jaw Seaway was ‘ ’ during a’ party Saturday evening in of the (St Lawrence Seaway was Jimmie -L. Fields was shot four. 0 home early today while her three-| Neil St. He died two hours later the lock site where contractors last Mae Turner, Mrs. Pi! PEORIA, Il. R. D, Davis, 37, who lives across Rep. George A. Dondero said the “©™an's body when awakened at! of Mackinac Bridge, was awarded Jesse H. Jones Funeral a pocket knife and threatened him, world.” He and Sen. Alexander three times in the back, was nude commencement exercises yester- Holman Jones, known to many aS when Fields lunged through the gress in 1954. Police said they were question- 300 bridges on five continents. He Forest Park Cemetery today. i H 4 and former secretary of .com-|IN Composer s Home (Continued From Page One) rie scheduled in st. >: Truman. one of Ame rica’s best- Paul's Methodist Church, where known amateur pianists, played & dentials by the state convention, Jones, a charter reer. had Mozart natn mart an nl : | Pla E . om- | worshiped for half a century. pees was born 200 years ago | “After this action we feel it is. - The former president's Austrian useléss to carry this fight longer, The Weather iguides applauded. The instrument Within, the Democratic Party, iwas used by young Wolfgang Am-, against such biased odds with plate top lbedl I Repert | ladeus Mozart for his earliest com- people representing the CIO domi-| becoming partly cfoudy this afterncen positions nating and dictating to the Party.) ae @tonight Warmer this afterneen . high 63-67. Lew tenight 48-52. Tomer- = | “We shall make every effort to see to it that the people of our winds 6-12 miles an hour diminishing - amd tonight Warmer this afterneen, row fair, “igh 65-49. § hee: 8 . nour diminishing BUFMA’S U Nu to Quit, ieee to oe ee littie change in temperature. Low 48-5? ee oe ee rm pe Informed Sources Report. Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am| RANG OON, Burma W — In-:Vention was rigged | 50 secure imomior YT! Man Thaddeus Machrowicz. The} . ; formed sources said Premier Ul At @°e.m: Wind velocity 19 mph .; : neta s deleg: : d Direction: Southwest Nu, who has headed the govern- victorious delegation was made up Bun sets Monday at 8.64 pm Muraia einen - in. Of three members of Polis [- Sun rises Tuesday at 4 56.0 1 |ment of Burma sinee it won in- : { Polish ex-| Bates charged the district con- ‘ by Congress-| ope sets Monday at 331 pm dependence from the British eight traction and one Negro. eee rioas) iaeeéay (62 3108 a. years ago, will announce his res- a Dewntown Tem t ignati omorrov * (6m. i lame. op nation fomorso. ; R Fem. $3 «12 m 53 The informants said he will! Sam... op SL abecec ccs 69 name as his successor 41-year-old * ’ 19 a.m.. 96 ,Ba Swe, defense minister and. vice (0) Seek Nomination Sunday in Pontiac president of the Anti-Fascist Peo- (As recorded downtown) les Freedo eague rma’s, “ Highest temperature. ...,.... pa P m League, Bu S| Paul A. Sutton, 45, of Royal Oak, Lowest temperature ....,............ 44 today announced he will again seek jthe Democratic nomination for U.! iS. Congressman from the 18th Dis- tine Nippon Ship to Pick Up Tere 6S . ltrict in the August primary elec-| Mean temperature ews Nee si POWs From U.,S. S. R. ition, : ees ot ea: ROKYO (INS)-The repatriation! Sutton, who won the nomination Highest an@ Lowest Temperatures This ship Hokuto Maru left Maizuru port;in 1954, lost to Congressman George |, | *S im 1094 —— ro 40 fn inie|today for the Soviet port of Nakhod-! A. Dondero, ——— i|ka to pick up 62 Additional Japa-| A radio actor and World War II Sendss’ Tempers Chart _ Balttmore rn] 3 een ake Brownsville Ss Miami Mean temperature. ruling Socialist political party. | - Weather—Rain. One Year Ago in Pon Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature... iveene * 8 hese World. Wart prisoners re: veteran, Sutton moved to Michigan’ Srowasville $9 1) Miami & 78! leased by the Russians. |in 1944. He was born in New Mex-| { 6) $3 New York 71. 58! * ¢@ ¢@ iico and educated in California. : , My 3 | mel : 3, One of the repatriates is former} Married and the father of two : - rome 77 €8 Pittsburgh $1 -46.Gen. Otozo Yamada of Japan’s|children, Sutton has been chairman) SNORKEL TESTS DETECTORS — A captured German Snorkel S6. Baeme oe Se o. ee a S|wartime Kwantgung army and’ one of the Royal Oak Democratic Com. 588 been mounted on a torpedo-shaped hull at the U. S. Naval Air jee ville q a SB 65 {tot the highest-ranking Japanese mittee and a commander jn the Station at Patuxent, Maryland, and is being uséd to test new anti- Marquette tee 46 Weshington @, s'captured by Soviet troops. _.. lAmerican Legion: - ; submarine warfare detection devices. The Snorkel simulator, being } = f \ ie! A MM aN 2 lowered into water (left) is guided around remote control or by a man sitting on a rigged bicycle seat on the side of the tube (right). Planes from the test center are sent aloft to search out and Jocate the simulator. United Press Phote Chesapeake Bay by Other survivors include 11 grand- iselected the sciences and engineer- children, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Helmers of Janesville, Wis., Mrs. Thomas Mills of Macomb, II). and one brother Milton Thatcher of Tucson, Ariz. . Service will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. from Voorhees-Siple Chapel with the Rev. John W. Mulder of Central Methodist Church officiat- ing. Following the service the body will be taken to the Banks Funeral Home, LaHarpe, IIl., and burial will be in LaHarpe Ceme- tery. Graveside services will be conducted by F&AM, LaHarpe. Chamber to Sponsor GM Tech Center Tour Reservations are now being tak- en by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce for a two-hour con- ducted tour June 13 of the new General Motors Technical Center, Mound and 12 Mile Rds. Buses will leave from the City Hal] at 1 p.m. and return to the city arownd 5:30, John W. Hirling- er, Manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said. Cost will be $1.50 to cover the cost of transportation, Those on the tour must go by bus and not pri- vate car, he added. The trip is not limited to Cham- ber mernbers, Hirlinger empha- sized. Those wishing reservations may call FEderal 5-6148. The: tour will’ be limited to adults. MM to Star in Movie on Life of Jean Harlow HOLLYWOOD ™ — Production is slated to begin late next fall on a movie depicting the life of the late Jean Harlow — with Marilyn Monroe in the feature » |role, Plans for the film were dis- closed last night by 20th Century Fox. A spokesman said producer Buddy Adler closed the deal with Miss Harlow’s mother, Mrs. Vio- lette Bello. Adela Rogers St. John will write the screen play. $50 Stolen From Office About $50 was reported stolen in A vif; @ AGH ft fe i the breakin Friday night of an of- Seek Approval Tonight of 2 City Appointments Detroit district, Michigan Confer- ence or General Council of Con- gregational Christian churches, “+ , Third National Cancer Conterence | _ " Attracts World Specialists to Detroit DETROIT (INS) — Is this the|cases and that the lung cancer|ment on Dr. Mills’ work: i picture of the potentiat lung cancer/rates are sharply increased for “We never maintained that — victim? . (those men who travel 12,000 miles there would be only one reason | A city-dwelier who. smokes two or more a year in motor traffic.'’/ for the increase in lung cancer. or more packs of cigarettes a day/ Smoking of cigarettes alone ap- | and travels some 12,000 miles or pears te account for three out of more a year in motor traffic. chee ey imine a =i every four cases of lung cancer. Evidence pointing to tobacco more cigarette packs a day) | “This leaves 25 per cent of the smoke, motor exhaust fumes and truck drivers, taxi drivers, sales- |cases unaccounted for; there al-| general air pollution as the men and “other occ upations re- |ways has been the suspicion that causes of deaths due to lung quiring many hours each day of Jair pollution might account for cancer has been accumulating exposure to motor traffic.” — | some part of these unexplained rapidly. : cases. Dr. Mills believes there is a” | or cancer.ce ; The entire issue—hotly-debated “‘pyramiding effect” at work, with es See ee ey emul: and still unsettled inthe minds of. each of the three suspected agents oa ed Sebald tl =i many scientists—comes under the —smoking, exhaust, smog—work- a, eae Fane these lines. scrutiny of the world's leading ing together and reinforcing each “ Pits pocnible that cigarettes can coeal cag raneh aes ie othe be manufactured to screen out the troit today. AIR POLLUTION guilty substance. If that happens Scientists from 23 foreign coun- Dr. Daniel Horn, co-author of the and if our air ee ad re tries will join American experts * American Cancer Society's full-\gets worse, we may or a for the three-day meeting. cale sudy of lung cancer and cig-' lof the lung cancer cases due = arette smoking, offered this com-) polluted air." TESTS IN CITY ee The latest “finger of suspicion” pointed at smoking, exhaust fumés and smog-liké pollution is based én a nine-year survey by Dr: Clarence A. Mills of the University of Cin- cinnatt, \ 5 7 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 4,:1956 By occupation, Dr. Mills found ——_———# Shop Till 9 Tonite! Dr. Mills and his staff at the. laboratory for experimental med- | icine surveyed groups living in © three different greas—“The dirt- ier basin districts of Cincinriati, the city’s cleaner suburbs and rural populations living in the cleaner country air of Ohio's rural counties, twa styles! Based on this survey, which he § calls “preliminary and unpub lished,”” Dr. Mills told Interna tiona] News Service TRAFFIC FUMES “T beheve that to! ‘ unquestionably an ds Si icantly re lated to incre: aed Aa vy cancer Jumbo Garment New eniendar | woman to Michigan st 1 flood vicums has found its into Red Cross hands The contribution, in the form of two 10-shilling money orders {from Frank Williment of Welling ton, N en Ge behalf of a Parton, ais of Wellir fon. an ac companying note ex] laaned Williment’s letter was addr to Gov. Williams “In our paper today we read of the sad news of floods and storms | Contributes re ee Lo to Twister Fund |} | aed Famous ‘NORTH STAR all wool | — Scat as tic era Seo BE blankets .... big 8” satin binding @ Full length ; | 57” zipper! |] | & =e recial veceter 2495 east 2250 @ Th hook Odomale > Blanket ree drop frame! 5. a3.” TWO for $30 TWO for $27 @ Extra heavy plastic vinyl! in your home areas in the United States,” it said. “There is so little e Quilted Zz we can do to help our American 3 friends. but our sympathy is with 7m front and BUY TWO AND SAVE NS MUCH AS $20 i them back! A letter of reply from the gover- nor’s office informed ‘ illiment that the money had beet @ | arm 100% pure wool first quality blanket! ’ ' Ac over to the Rrd-Cros<, exp mines Choose from two styles in florol. potterns on white . ie : sid sd = “ we has jJrounds . red and green or solid colors in pink, blue, ; | sili ge ic a Pars a5 19> de erehi . 5 ore “most. sinerrr thanks ta maze, wine and hunter green Here ss your chance to @ Extra wide 8 rich satin binding! the donor of this gift on behalf « Juard your Ww nter clothes from moths and keep ° the people of { Mic! Nts . et nect and cleon Heat sealed grommets for | euiral tong wees Come wm today ten severe @ Completely washable and color-fast! Noted Prof to Visit RICKS CULING) this Sole EAST LANSING w—Dr A Waite’s Notions—Street Floor @ blue. yellow, green, rose, red, butterscotch : W, Hummel, chief emeritus of Division of Orentialia of the | : ‘ ay | brary of Congress, will tela famous Almont’s heavy plastic vinyl ; ‘E 4-25 | 1 j | fnguitied’ ‘Cisiting profess color matched @ Call FE 4-251] today or hurry in for savings: sleep guard sichigan sate tovesey <1 Sumbo Blanket Bags summer. He will offer a course on the cultural history of China from June % to Aug. 3 Big 21x45" Long Size! S : @ Three-way I < zipper for q easy With 95 95 insertion! — Pate control... TWO FAMOUS MAKE ALL WOOL SPECIALS! Regularly 19.95! Save Almost $5! Regularly 19.95! Save Almost $5! ales Pouch Rez. $4.95 full eg: 39.95 tein Y ° . ° ccc | 99 . ee : ~ : Springfield _Faribo “Scroll @ Hes @ Big savings! A G-E Automatic Blanket at | | a 2 : > : poe . Special prices! eet . 99 99 Para @ Enjoy al! season sleeping comfort at rock pouch! Yes 4 . bottom prices! = Wine, blee-and a @ large 72x90 size with ” nylon @ fluff loomed 100°>o pure warm For as little arecn trim! =] @ Non-allergic, washable, MOTHPROOF Binding? Se (set Gis» woo! ' as $00 down you ; Waite’s Notions—Street Floor “Chatham” miracle fabric! @ completely washable . . gift boxed’ @ 8” wide satin binding! Washable! : _ , : 100 re war I! . ' can enjoy cool, cool © Hurry, order today in lovely Rose Pink tC) ) pure warm woo @ large 72x90-inch size! Colorfast! comfort in every room : . . cal eS luxurious colors to choose from! @ choose from five luxurious colors! . what... wash away paint with water or Turquoise with LENNOX eee yes, after using sensational new Waite's Fourth Floor Blankets \ CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING TM-4- Easy Flowing All Blanket Prices in This Sale Are Guaranteed to Be the | (cooling in every room ° at ' owest Until January I, 1957% \ sioeiyau tat eels your Hats Magic Paint Remover | a off the griddle for good! . ee a ——— a ee Lennox ajr conditioning (wa- : tei _sooiee os ares) One Quart ..... .2.49 AX Save 560! Dresser Model! make an isian vrur- . ously cool comfort in the hot- One ne .... 8.50 test, stickiest weather—puls wonderfully clean, refreshing \ air into every room. Your en- tire family will eat, sleep, look, fee/ better. And it's yours mow onthe tennox Easy Pay Plan! Pint Regularly $18900. $129 - @ Full Size American Made Full Rotary Round Bobbin Sewing Machine! @ Spacious and Sturdy Multi-Drawer Desk Model in a Choice of Finishes! No Scraping! No Sanding! No Neutralizing! Come in or call today for FREE cooling survey Simply flow it on—let it soften — and wash away up to 10 coats of hardened paint with il each Le a ORE VERN ES “ey Call today for a ¢ cool water. Pow- * ? Cues aa enough to pull White's Dressmoster Rotary ne Nee Survey stains out of concrete sewing mechanism that sews HOLD-A-FOLD © forward and reverse, has sight — yet absolutely safe “saving sew-lite, automatic for your finest an- PLEATER L KAST HEATING — manly bine tensions, non-mar finish, can Fits Any Sewing Machine - w ; web ING CO. — surfaces. Non - flam- Go air tog ely ad ee SEE IT DEMONSTRATED TODAY & COOL N mable, pleasant odor, buttonholes with the White e Manes Knife $ 95 ; 82 N. Cass FE 5. 9259 kind to your hands! Accéssories! : 4 a Rex Pleats = Cran, Brae Only : | ; “ Come_in today. a : Your certified Lennox desler-expe 1 Waite’s Housewares—Fifth Fieor oe Waite's White Sewing Center—Fourth Floor i 9 } se ! ew Tt CP aw ‘ ; Z 5 4 = Fe po 2 Se ee eae 8 | = 2 5 ee es ‘ fe 2 7 “a ; : i m a z Z = Se ga ; i as s2 oe ioe ae oe / i, 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1958 € t ’ j yn . : iy Detroit Ti-;and brought their won-lost average| seem to come alive outside fungo|than his share. His 2-run homer|his teammates rapped Ford and jn cee whi oe with the'to 500) distance of Briggs Stadium, spilled in the 6th inning of the 2nd game) three relievers for an equal total. | s shill the Yankees twice in six hours and... Ford, who dropped his first game enthusiasm of a carnival man hitting by Harvey ; gave the Tigers a 42 lead, and), fresh from winter . were Coorte Maxwell (22 Minutes of turnabout baseball.) le in the 10th| ne, 2ear_*, Tiger batters, was tied for 4th place in the American! “20s Sud y _Marnwell ‘The wins gave the Tigers the 3-|his run-scoring double. shelled from the mound in the 5th| League today | seve See Thome © eua, |€ame series, the first the Yankees| wound up the winning rally. when Detroit took a permanent aoe eickars ow | Hiétories over negue have dropped since the Bengals) e;8 © lead with four runs off as many A doubleheader victory over the) 63 in the opener and 7-4 in | . mighty Yankees yesterday extend: — oo “" ™ |pulled the feat last year. . _ Just as vital was Maxwell's out-| hits, Gi the longest Bengal. wiening| * “aes mebicoe- The pitching of Billy Hoeft and field throw that nipped pitcher Don| 44441, sgickey Mantle contrib- P six games The surprising Detroiters, who the 3 for 4 hitting of Kuenn helped Larsen at the plate in the 7th and streak of the year to six games | uted two Yankee hits in the Ist the Tigers through the opener. A cut off the run which might have ame but lest the com- \3-run 10th inning rally set in mo-|kept the game from an extra in- cietely at eenland range i ed Ti ?— tion by Kuenn's double pulled the ning. = | Pick gers ‘last game from the fire. | dade end Sieve Giemnck Ph ghee hs Tiagestons ech Me . t | The Tiger shortstop poled out started the nighteap but the vic- ee Soest gp vie evel Bu Maybe Datatron 1 n | five safeties in nine trips yester- tory went to Al Aber (2-1) and win gave the Tigers a 21-21 aver- Deve! Fe ee - || day for a fat .412 average off the loss te Tom Morgan (2-4). age and was the 8th Detroit vic-| Kansas ity 17 SSO B] It F Yankee pitching for the series | In the Ist game, the winning (07, in the last nine games. " scctott nee Ca y OW S use | and a sterling .356 average for pitcher was Hoeft and the loser The Tigers are idle today and | Detroit 6-7, New York 34 (and game 10 , . ; . | the year off all offerings. Whitey Ford. ‘move on to Boston Tuesday for a cievela et. Washington 47 (ist game ; eae EN ee tank ain tre Melis —“ games| Maxwell also contributed more| Hoeft gave up nine safeties and 3-game series with the Red Sox. kansas city’ 7. Boston ¢ (10 innings—2nd avori rs. ; oh : areal chammeaseahly, the Detroit ‘Tigers, Yesterday's 6-to-3 and 10-inning, ¥ Chicago Pelimece 0-3 is making the electronic brain,7-to4 twin- killing before 40.911 Cleveland 15, ‘Washington © (night) 5 | look good. fans in Yankee Stadium , repre- Chicago et patimere, ppd. AP Wirephete nes Cemnaal aes ua Jay we peso’ Menaay' Stkedute”” || PIRATE GETS LIFTED — Del Rice, catcher of the Milwaukee __ Datatron is one of those know. Deater Ce''l’ § “SD vs. Ramos G2). Braves (7), falls to his knees and jabs the ball deep into the stomach all, foreteit- all mechanical gen- . Chicago at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Pierce (62)' of Pirate Frank Thomas, lifting Thomas off the ground as the Bucco eee Tiger Box Score . eT Reecdey's Schedule attempted to go home on a squeeze play in the second game yester- After analyzing scores, aver- vines oaial Pega gt Sq sremeaay pm day. The teams split the doubleheader in soi lanas ages and other data from the | DETROIT NEW YORK penene a iheiny 7:15 p.m. » * . a : i eee come up win we Bret EEE, tt | Meee namona Geneve, | lyn Dodgers and Tigers as its (Kaline rf 3121 Beuer rf | a iwoniien Wea, Lest Pet. Benin . 1956 pennant picks. Beoees> 8 8 3 Bkowren.ib 3 6 J Pittsburgh. M16 se The D) laugh bout th a or a ° Brook ce BOR 13 y're still laughing about the Brite ser. Son. yn » 19 1 3% 7 Tiger pick but Yankee manager Bonne sz 3 ° 6 toa oe $ H New — eee rH 33 3s H ev Casey Stengel, baseball's answer Wisone 3 1 2 Sturdivatp 0 & 8 Chie cay? pone 22 = = - to mechanical brains, isn't so sure; RColem'n.p 0 0 0 Brookiyn 9, Chicago 3 seetie ou Be ee ‘ s ¢ i et he atl St. Louls 2-3, Philadelphia 1-9 eams tha ‘as y year. ~ For the Tigers are methodically Totals 32 6 9 To 33 8 Gus ss - os cludes Yale, Princeton, Army, Navy, Notre Dam d : G Perle’ | A—Struck out for Brideweser in Sth. | y; vy, Notre e an si lid aha ni en B-Birck out fe Sturdivant ae Pravargn,& Milwaukee 2 (night) Syracuse. D—Struck out for Turley tn Sth. —— jonday’s ee i et Brooklyn at M 9 pm—Magiie, * * * » E_Kone.” mpi _Poijips, Kaline: Tuigie| rene ark® gpurdetie 42) .-tsee’ Apparently millions of New Yorkers will get their From | Bouguia 2m Philips Kuen. Mane, |Phuadeiphla. at Chetncad, § pm—Roge gTidiron thrills via the orthicon tube this autumn and - The | regtss itiontstowres aiid only” games "seneduled, 0 ‘the “in person” aficianados will have to wait . . . How | Pe ae Moet 4. Ford 8. Bturdivant 1 Phisdelphis at Cincinnati, 6 pm. long? . . . Well, it may not be as distant as imagined Coleman 1, Turley 2. 8O—Hoeft 7. Pord Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1:30 ‘p.m. ariiec Perera cettt "a, Meaaras Kew'van ‘estou 8 Bm: earlier, | | fore "6-5 "sturaivent 0-0. Coleman 1-1 | ; “So far as the Yankees are concerned there will PRES S BOX Bae ‘G* nommel, Tabacchi, Stevens, GM Jets Win be an Army-Notre Dame game in the Stadium, and as | Runge. L j SECOND GAME | ’ many good college games as poasible — if I = pos . Norbert Krings, of Rochester, | Regn (0000000... O00 ean a0 o-4 1 ovae sibly swing it,” said George Weiss, the big “GM who graduates from Western | a a ee oF 5 AP Wirephete | n U of baseball. Michigan College next week, was) 9...4 "White Sor: BEAMING BENGALS—Happy over their double clutch hitting to give Detroit a sweep of the three | ag e “This isn’t 0° , s ; , ee: . : : a ‘case-closed’ deal at all. I feel this bi signed by the — Seanithe test, Avin.s Megan, Werte Pinson. ber. victory against the New York Yankees yesterday, games. The double win boosted the Tigers into a ,game belongs in New York—and no other city. It is . men a. teen ie is 22, Sabina, Rebonage bei, 2 nedlegs’ be are Tigers Bill Tuttle, Harvey Kuenn and Charley _—fourth-place tie with Boston, and ran their win- Coachers Roll to Sth’ aditional New York conten , . ; pata 2. Paillies; Sernt, Cardinals; Furic.’ yaxwell (left to right) who put together some _— ning streak to six games. . < : years old and batted .325 with Rodges, Dodgers; Baker, Cube j Maxwell! (ett ae en ee ne Straight Victory With * *« « | eee Hit Top After 8 Y 12-0 Decision” | “T base my optimism on the fact that the Yankees” ‘Hit Top r ears Marquette High school won the eet pre pe phe i DID bring Army-Notre Dame to New York for 21 of 22 + " a ie Sper Fees eS eee | years. Both parties were perfectly satisfied over that ‘consecutive victory with a 12-0 de- span of time a —for 1 Game zz eee" rson Jets came from behind to s | defeat Oliver Buick, €1, in a Class, “Contrary to earlier reports, the Yankees jdefeat was charged to Law, who. (iy Baseball League double Offered Army, the host team, every possible con- _ header Sunday at Wisner Field. cession, rental-wise, short of red ink. The fact that TT *. the game is not being played here is definitely not the fault of the Yankees. I'd like to make that point crown for the third time Saturday. | e* 28 @ | Mr. and Mrs, Irving Duffy of © uUCS e Bloomfield Hills expect to be in, sR attendance at Stockholm, Swe- | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS clipped their wings. With Bobja tight battle between Face, get- den, to watch son Frank take | For 145 golden minutes, the Friend, Red Munger, Ronnie |ting his first start after 15 games| gaye up all Milwaukee's runs. part in the Olympics as a mem- giddy Pittsburgh Pirates led the Kline, Roy Face, Nelson King,/in the bullpen, and Milwaukee’s the American League “runa - ber of the U. 8. Equestrian team. | National League yesterday: after-| Ver Law and Jack McMahon do-|Ray Crone. King fimally came in way” became more of a pennant. MC inued di aeaey * « 8 lasom before losing the second halt ing their tricks, not a single Mil-|to stop the Braves in the ninth 3. when Detroit dumped the. ioe ran to display ‘heavy | Althea Gibson of New York won|of q double-header. \waukee homer was hit in the four-|with men on second and third and|).aing New York Yankees twice |teren of nad city ie The Gonchar dear” her 14th tennis tournament Sat-| Bragan’s upstarts fin-\Same series. only one out. 63 and 7-4 in 10 innings. The re-|pombarded two Grill pitchers with a “rday in her Asian-European tour ished the day six percentage) When Pittsburgh edged Milwau-) Pittsburgh almost pulled out sults cut the Yanks’ lead to #6lsp ms io ee rst sicceabety| It is significant to note the one time in 22 years Sano St Ser Ae an ee oe ee ee Teal en Ts ence nm nan 7 Tere ook me the ae stared amy fom New. York it was ten the Surrey lawn championships. they never again would hit ‘the first place since June 16, 1948,|Pirates closed the gap to one. run! more in two games 12-0 and 92, te'a municipal stadium—Soldiers Field, Chicago. when they shared the lead with/in the seventh and had two men Cleveland dropped to third in a| The unbeaten Coachers settled NOW IT GOES TO PHILADELPHIA the issue early with an §&-run, | Now another municipal stadium, Philadelphia's, - 't ° . * ‘the then Boston Braves. A two-jon_in the ninth with two out when split at Washington. The Tribe, 4 S-hit assault in the Ist inning. | : ij from the depths of the| gets the plum. Which brings up a ful problem take a similar post Saturday at the journey from pths o [run homer but Washington won ® 2-ran homer tn the 2nd. ig Pp gs up a pain Pp 21 Barons Strike Ow tee dee nn nme oe Te wen te Jet cored thee in on + 8s ‘Thompson's winning single. ut out the Orioles with seven walks and an infield out tallied one enterprise versus tax-free com | University -of Oregon. cellar has excited the nation, ac- * |tually lead Milwaukee by half a game in the won-and-lost figures. |Due to a difference in total games played (40 by Pittsburgh, 33 by Milwaukee), the Braves hold the| edge in percentages. Milwaukee's muscular home run hitters had smashed 14 in their last three games and 16 in their last four until Pirate pitching ° Mrs. Bennie Reckne, widew of Notre Dame's famous football coach, Knute K. Rockne, died Sat.- urday at the age of 64 in a South Bend hospital. * * ° - Michigan State’s All-America quarterback, Earl Morrall, signed a contract to play with the San Francisco 49ers. He signed short- ly after he ended his collegiate career following the baseball game against Western Michigan Satur-| day. Steve Balko, basketball coach at!- ee e ( irat X ‘run uprising in the sixth broke up!Gene Freese grounded out. The took the first in 12 innings 8-4 with, Idaho State College resigned to' The Pirates, whose careening a ‘the help of Vie Wertz's three-| Taylor bis eon congue with * ° H Still Win, 3-2 Ithe second 7-1 behind Hal Griggs.| Oliver Buick held a 10 lead in worrying many club owners who own their own parks Kansas City eked out a 7-6 edge|the nightcap until the 5th stanza OF lease them from tax-paying corporations. ‘lonly one hit, a 2-run single by) | Dick Donovan of the white Sox Hurston Avery. Three straight All wrapped up in the knotty problem of private ‘sh petition are the Coliseum, Tom Smith, pitcher for Detroit, Bloomfield Hills scored one Country Day, suffered a heart-| Tun in the 7th inning without lnits in the first game at Balti-|run breaking defeat Saturday. The’ benefit of a hit to nose out | ‘southpaw hurler struck out 7 Country Day, 3-2, on the loser’s | batters—and lost. — diamond. Mike Monaghan went —— : all the way to tnd base on a missed 3rd strike and bad throw, ; and set the stage for Avery's the Dodgers at Jersey City and the Indians, Braves, more and Jim Wilson, an ex-Ori-|key blow. | Athletics and Orioles. ole, held them to four hits for * ¢ © an ithe sweep. Bob Nieman ruined Cecil Kaiser hurled the distance, |Wilson’s shutout chances with a for the Jets and effectively scat-' y he fourth. ltered six safeties. Ernie Zubalik, stole 3rd, and tallied the win- two-run homer in t four : lsccounted for Oliver's lone run. ning run on a wild pitch Five home runs were hit in the |4¢ ; first game at Washington with|With a home run blast in the Ist In addition to his 21 strikeouts, Wertz's big blow the decisive one. inning. Hudd Johnson, the = = | agged : | * * * Some clubs, in-a highly competitive sport, can operate at comparatively cheap rentals out of city- owned and, of course, tax-exempt real estate. Others must pay high taxes through the nose. The taxpayer ‘Smith did not walk a man, al-|Bebby Avila and Jim Began of three Buick pitchers, was entually wicks the tabe for the f ith j nd Lou Berberet and|With the loss. eventually picks up a e ta or the former. though he hit three batters, and|the Tribe a oe | Gritfs .. 000 000 = Fee eer etewaleaketioe Neither 3!™ nea of the Senators joined CH cat tbytnagh He Hw T What worries far-sighted baseball brass is the pos- ‘\hit figured in Bloomfield's scoring. ; lor and Roberts, Gary. ' “™” sibility that eventually those rugged individualists who * ¢ @ Thompson's winning single, in|, -,°0- AS BEF S 1, own their own parks, pay terrific tax bills, maintain Ken Newberry pitched the route the 10th for Kansas City was his Kaiser 2nd Moore; | Ernst. Johnson, their own equipment and gamble their own money on foal the ores ~ concluded a third hit of the game. In relief future improvements to the plant, will be squeezed out st varsity se season york by Dave Sis! d_ George “bles three wins and nine losses. ee eee ene Howell Steals Show in the general exodus to the so-called “free” municipal Dodge Stables Take Top * + A horse race fan at Harel Park Saturday. put his money on & 74-1 long shot and it paid off to. the tune of $3,745. The horse, | Golden Prince, paid $151.89 for $2. The unidentified person | wagered $50 on him. * * * Mets Class B baseball team will, practice Tuesday and Wednesday, at 5:00 p.m. on the Columbia and) Joslyn north diamond: — * * * “Fishing is just beginning to ‘ 44 * * | * * * This ts happening not onty in baseball but in other sports as well. Some pro basketball teams are having Sunday at Speedway Benny Howell, Pontiac's veteran race driver, had himself a field open up here in Oakland County,’’) says Jack Buliga, Keego Harbor) C. of C. prexy ... “we've been getting some pretty good reports.”| =, Jack says ‘gills, calicoes, rock bass are hitting in Pine Lake on worms, flies and poppers. Small COMPARING SCORES — Gen Littler (left) of Singing Hills, Calif, AP Wirephote Honors at Devon Show DEVON, Pa.—Dodge Stables of Rochester walked away with the fiatfish and worms are faking’ and Sam Snead of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., compare scores leading honors for Hackney and trout on Orchard Lake, same at &fter the third round of the Texas International Open golf tourna- }jarness Pony classes at the Devon, Cass Lake. and big calicoes on Cass. 202. | Minnows get perch. ment at Dallas, Tex. Littler is in first place with 197, two strokes Pa., horseshow yestertlay. | ahead of Cary Middlecoff and Snead is in a tie for 4th place with At the Devon show, one of the largest outdoor events of its kind in day Sunday afternoon in the modi- fied hardtop show at the Pontiac Speedway. Howell won four races, includ- ing the %-lap feature, pursuit, dash and the 4th heat. Benny alse recorded the fastest qualifying time the rness Pony cham- Art Pooley captured the 15-lap. roe —- . semi-final, with Don Zenoni and nship. aoe ‘Dick Earl finishing 2nd and 3rd, ford, rode the ponies to win 11 blue ribbons. Coras Mite won the $1,000 Hack- ney Pony stakes and Red Letter their rental tabs picked up by the community taxpayers. We eventually may have all our big golf tournaments played over city-ownéd courses with the cities paying for the maintenance of the courses and booster com- mittees putting up the purses. Ahead in Texas i Littler Has 2-Stroke Lead Mrs. Van Lennep drove Coras ‘respectively. Rusty Kelly took 2nd) ith 5 . Frederick L. Van bye steel Mite to win the ladies single clASS | and Chuck Partello 3rd in Howell's Lennep, who is the Frances | Wolverine Gridde Villanova Vaulter Makes Three Attempts at Mark STOCKTON, Calif. w — Villa- nova's Don Bragg has sharpened his challenge to the world pole-| vault record of 15 feet 74% inches theft Cornelius (Dutch) Warmer- dam set 14 years ago. ‘ 2 * * Still improving, Bragg bettered! the National Collegiate outdoor record here Saturday night when he cleared 15-3% in winning, at the AAU Pacific Assn. meet. The record, 15-14%, was set in 1951 by | to 15-8% and made| attempts at Warmerdam’s _ official approval. lighted the meet here. Also there was the driving finish that won the 800 for Villanova's Ron Delany who the night before had run_a mile im 3:59. — O'Brien, after winning with a a tremendous extra putt and the 16-pound ball traveled the farth- est ever, 61-8, but it goes into the books only as an exhibition since! he had used his official chances for the night. O'Brien's official -irecord is 60-10. He has an outdoor 61-1 and an indoor 61-5% awaiting eo 6 2 Sime won 100-yard dash in 9.3 seconds with a gust of aiding record. _ Bragg’s vaulting, the shot put- double sprint victory of E wind measured pt 4.75 m.p.h., just a breath above the 4.473 allowable champion Parry O'Brien for the mark to be submitted as the second time the big sprinter throw of 60 feet % inch, uncoiled’ i, Co-Ed Hurt in Fall ANN ARBOR (#—Jerry Goebel. University of Michigan football player, was nursing a broken leg, \today, suffered when a porch rail- jig be and a girl friend were Jeaning against collapsed. His date, Joyce Tobeler, 19, suf- fered a broken arm in the 35-foot! The 20-year-old first string Wol- verine center and his co-ed com- panion were admitted to University Hospital. Their condition was de- scribed as “good.” Ist Ace at Glen Oaks Glen Oaks Golf Club, Saturday reported its Ist hole-in-one for the 1956 season. W. J. Herrmanson, Detroit; holed out his tee shot on the 160-y 3rd green. He used a No. 6 iron and Sis hale éotal al & sophomore Dave Sime high,had-tied the official world record. | fall. Both are from Grosse Pointe.| ‘Dodge, and Manager Bridge- for the 4th straight year and also drove Coras Mite and Little Charm Rudolph Wins Western Meet NASHVILLE, Tenn. (INS)—Ma- son Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., won the 54th Western Golf Associa- tion Amateur Championship yes- terday with a 6 and 4 victory over Jack Parnell of Nashville. Radoiph had a 2-up advantage _after the morning round yester- ~diiy as he came in with a one- under par 71 on the Belle Meade course at Nashville, Parnell took a 73, In the afternoon round, Rudolph won the first two holes and ended the match with a birdie on No. 32 was oe Peay while Parnell took a par 5. to victory in the ladies pair class also for the 4th straight time at Devon. She also won the ladies and amateur five gaited classes by riding her chestnut champion Secko, and the three gaited class up on Sparkling Delight. Bridgeford drove the ponies in the open classes and every pony entered by Dodge Stables won one or more blue ribbons. Free Methodist Loop Begins Play Thursda Free Methodist Church ball feature victory. | Other heat winners were Dick \Earl, Kenny Shon, Marv Main and \Don Irish. Mack Goodwin Sunday Winner in PYC Event Sailing with Marilyn Goodwin and Frank Palazola as his crew, Mack Goodwin Sunday won the weekend race at Pontiac Yacht Club. * * * PYC had an even dozen boats in Sunday's event, and it is hoped that the next race will attract at least 25. Saturday afternoon races iget under way this weekend. Runnerup Sunday was y Rou- alet’s “An-Ju” crewed by i Plew and Clem Cleveland. Jerry Liston's “‘Bambi Too” was third. DALLAS (#—Gene Littler, the cool and calculating Californian who's at his best when the stakes are high, led the $70,000 Texas In- ternational Open into its final round today with a two-stroke bulge over Cary Middlecoff, the deliberate dentist from Memphis. ® LJ ? Littler, ex-amateur king from Singing Hills, Calif., who has won some of golf's biggest purses in his three years as a professional, will be after $13,478 first money. He takes a 54-hole total of 197‘into Its crew was Johnny O'Dell and John Pennimaa, . Country Club. Each had 130 for 36 holes. Gene strode through a three-. under-par 67 over the soggy, 6,216- yard Preston Hollow Country Club course. * * ». De Vicenzo, however, had noth-- ing’ but trouble on the front nine and wound up with a three-over- par 38. But the strong man of the pampas dug in. He managed a birdie on 12, fell to consecutive bogeys on 13 and 14, then came rolling in with four straight bird- ies for a par-70, his putter work- ing like a charm. Clarkston Wins, 12-3" The Clarkston Merchants banged out nine hits to easily defeat Mount Rose, 12-3; in a Tri-Coynty League baseball game Sunday'‘afternoon at Mount Rose. It was Clarkston's ard victory in five starts. The Mer- chants play again this Sunday on the Clarkston field at 2 p.m. . z Z ol ‘ ‘ = deeeiaabia 4 4 45 et adi; é. AT: + a das 50 Sth : ile Ss? He Z : jas ElevatorCareerDay. , LAPEER—Young men from La-{out there is a-shortage of qualified € » Whi Sah, [ARTS ds Mid Others Weaker: | nazz: Market Quie peer County who are interested injelevator men in Michigan and in a career in the oe en states. é annual Elevator Career Day at| o 00, -g4.000 to $5,000 for. quall- 24 2 ik Michigan State University, June 21.| 404 personnel, depending upon es = oo 9% Jim Crosby, Lapeer County a8| bility and experience. nee Se eS =. 2 sistant agricultural agent, points) 4... wint Jearn about the eleva- cash .BENJ. HUTCHESON Writi M a Be sera dr dary sages Se S 2 # arships furnished by the feed and ‘oar iy “qeeodemoudeastaee <8 | occ ging om yA oe eeu ue 0 The course includes two terms at $2.02%; corn % to % lower, July ‘ ma a a : $1.49%; oats % to % lower, July’ ‘ly Di MSU, experience levator 3.64%; rye % to 1 lower, July . Some Bodily Diseases |tor a = ros eee ta pr degre Dahl Posen | Seen Diagnosed From) will be held _ BEVERLY HILLS Calif. @ —|jeeks (” ‘Smo [© sales cheep sdout/armes oti --. $25 rg Oa Ram Gopal Indian lyn. It tells of a four-month period) Rain clouds threatened to send directly from €. “aay Sorrow pee M: ce . o , mew ©. 33? monsan Ch |). 41.2) Pamy will use the dance to inter: |, ‘19:4 that it took the latter’s)/more water into the flooding Co-| at 5 p.m. Tussdsy of urray Chotiner, man- : "7" 96) Mont Ward. 03 pret Legends of the Taj Mahal. dor s the island! ‘tumbia River in the Pacific North- C. Davis Funeral Home by Pon- == ree eS \ au Retin -- 2 Motor Wheel 34.3 Scattich (captriarien| Ga oe west today Tour rersons nu tiac BPOE Lodge 10, and a Ro- | 1952, promises to release a “very | ¥ @ ait & Ohio eM . 426 A typically Sag Quensell’s letter had a return oa sary Service will be held at the =~ | interesting” statement today about|\Js Je proms Av ---- 4 Seray_co.. sible the ence geo a mari address of “Tin Can-Cance Is; | <... 1.009 people have been! T C C ash funeral home at 9 p.m. Tuesday. ager’ his a eeeme air" Sh g. Mat Cash R. “3 floodlit ramparts of Edinburgh teat, Te Con ee evacuated and thousands of acres IN roy ar [ Mr. Wozniak leavés his wife, Su- er } eorvices .. joha Alum... rd met ed . 35 Castle. To the skirl of the bagpipe| Crorkin, a Ford Motor Co. em- of land have Been flooded as biel ities residents remained in|227N€: & son, Philip Jr. at home; Leonard Hall, the *s nation- OWS ncrease berg Wauner.. 00% mat Leed cose OO |and the beat of the drum, 200-pound|ploye in Detroit, purchased the Columbia and its tributaries car- Four Utica resident ‘oe Sal today his mother, Mrs. Joseph Koteras ai chadrenan” call cass that =p ope a9 ares 33° Scotsmen, clad in white coats andjletters for his stamp and cover/ried runoffs from record moun- St. Joseph er, lospi uttered % Pontiac; two brothers, Joseph of the GOP did't plan to use Chot-| Dqirymen E Better |pest co. 32 ™s,M Pew... 325 tartan kilts, demonstrate the High-|(envelope) collection. He said the tain snowpacks. = cone ee igs ang/Pontiac, Leo of Miami, Fla.; and iner im the 188 compeign. Tee] ptO eg Burrosghi ee NOT Xt” $35 land Fling. arching their toes and|three pieces are now worth approx-| 4 crest of 27 feet has been fore-|in & tow-car crash Mt U6 Nis Sit tive sisters, Mrs. Victor Budnik Beverly Hills attorney recently} Profits in Survey Taken cinp soup". 3a Pec -.-. 371 shooting their fingers toward the/imately $15. cast at Vancouver, Wash., where John R Roads in Troy jand Mrs, James Cull of Pontiac, : Gan Dry ...... 163 Rest Airline eS sky The small island, inhabited by the Colunibia rose to nearly 12|Saturday night. Mrs. James Haddrill of Lake Orion, was under fire of a Senate sub-) by T A&M Can Pee 1 On .. .. 39.3 Sky. ie = | iv Edwin Wright, 20, and committee. Yy exes Capital airi/ 31§ Owens Ill Ol.. 136 Deri Polynesians prior to 1946, is a fer- | feet above flood stage. Army en- Drivers n o AH, Mrs. Charles Horist of Detroit and . e oo G P netgear ye Pen aw re : Sal this season, anyone jie crater famous for RTOWINE | cineers expected the major dikes Frank Richard, 41, were reported | vies. Alia | Knoll of | Okemes. Chotiner, a top California Re-|, COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (INS) Ester Tree He Peed Eyl... a2 | Toone through the lochs and | some of the largest coconuts in thet, hold at a 28-foot level. to be the most serious of the quar- a publican figure, also was identified|—United States cows and U. S.\Ghryer. es pirem pict -- 313) wooded siens com gilmpes © ‘south Pacific. The British-owned| : tet. Both are in fair condition. Walter Greniewic with campaigns of Senate Repub-\Dairymen both are becoming more| Sie S71 ;.-- 64 Peaney. JC ...b02| leva custom known se the High- 7 MANY TOWNS HIT _ Wright has a fractured skull. Rich-| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — lican Leader Knowland and ex-|efficient Climan Me... ¢18 PO RR ....... 903 Ot ee moe of Bee | However, one major diking dis-/ard suffered several broken ribs\Service for Walter Greniewicki. Gov, Earl Warren, now chief jus- "ee 8 Goes Cele anh Breer. a08 = & Bow Se- Death Blast Ruled trict went underwater yesterday and_jacerations of the head in the 9562 Elizabeth Lake Rd., is pending tice The Texas A&M College exten- Paim ..., t66 felipe D -.... $i | thering witch tas bad Ge pe when workers gave up efforts at|crash. lat Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. sion Service has analyzed a report Ong we be BRP Mer Hy) tronage ot etx reigning over. . closing a hole in a levee appar-| iso hospitalized were pas-|He died early today at a Detroit A on the subject, from the U.S. Com coe. OS B and - 3 $| eigns since the time of Queen to Be Self-Inflicted ently burrowed by beavers. The \sengers Mrs. Mary Richard, 39, | hospital. Drayton C Women |pepartment of Agriculture, and|Ss= Boe $2 Fiieeg: .° - ea] Viner: The Bevel — = water covered 1,600 of land|and Eleanor Van DeKerkhove, 18| wir, Greniewickie, former owner to Sew Cancer Pads comes up with the conclusion the|Seet Can: as. BST Sa) Satay Dabmeral Coste on O ®t | the Oakland County Prosecutor’s|and 12 families who lived in the\Mrs. Richard is in fair condition|o¢ the Lakeside Grocery at Oxbow Cont Mot °°... 67 Repuy su ||. ae) Bearby Balmoral on Upper | ons ed death by suicide today/area were evacuated. with facial injuries. Seven-year-old his wife. Mary: two YTON number of farms in the country|cont ou 11124 Ree *$| Deeside, held ey ce Tuled y y ‘Lake, leaves his wife,. Mary; o depots Sr Id itk is declining, yet the Meco BS ee 73 a in the Thursday morning shooting) _e * Dennis Richard was treated andisons Edmund of Oxbow Lake, , Aid Comm Pres-|euing_ : Curtias Wr... Tod B Braes o’ Mar. ; ittae| : = & = se total milk sales have reached a)Deere ........ Fy i Ahan ne of Mrs. Anna Biasiola, 47, of A number of river communities released Sunday for a forehead in-| Raymond of Detroit: and a daugh- — has scheduled an iow record high. Sales per farm|Pr' P43,,-:- 3$$ Seferey 8, $34! After the dancers and pipers set Bloomfield Township. The woman On the Washington side of the riv-) jury. lter, Mrs. Carolyn Joy of Detroit. all-day meeting for Wednesday.!) sve increased rapidly Aire ..:: 124 Gt. Reg #9 ¢\the pace, the strong men of Brae-|died Saturday at Pontiac General ¢t were flooding. Troy Township police have been) °° beginning at 10 a.m. It will be co ae Scovils Mie. 265lmar display their skill on the field. tal * « ee lunable to determine the actual Mrs. Ward Easier held at the home of Mrs. Annie| The report from the Texas col- air. 473 pears Roeb.. 903 |Wrestlers perform on the turf and ong Lenox Road resident was! The Kootenai, a Columbia tribu-| cause for the accident due to the) HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Ward Brown, 3465 Meinrad street. lege sald statisties showed for Ee) Kot, ... $2 She Dil... 88. air is filled with the thud of itary in Idaho, rose to near record| inability of the drivers to give ex-|(Carrie) Easler, 66, of 201 Martha The group will sew cancer the country as a whole, a de- Ss Mu : 33 oe Tle Scstich haasener’ Giants, cikt found mortally wounded beside ner crests at Bonners Ferry. Some 18.-|planations. St., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednes- A potluck dinner will be served| lime of 19 per cemt betewen 1964 |Priry Mor: ara Se Pee S116. but kilted, show how to toss /Station wagon near ar'y 000 acres of Idaho farmland have day at Bendle Funeral Home, with at noon and 1958 and an additional 20 Firestone .. 75 "Sread. ‘13 what is called “the caber.” This is) *Ursday with a gun in ber hand.|i20n fooded. | . — AS rig seo Ce my —. percent from 1960 to 1964, im the [Forges $3.8 S24 Ott Calif 101 |. unique native sport in which|*ccoding to Sheriff's deputies. She *,e e ‘Residents of Birmingham Vernon. She died Sunday at her ee eer er LAL MACTION | number of farms reporting milk (Preuh Tre... 33 2:4 O11 NJ. §7 the contestants hurl what looks like|“®5 Teportedly shot in the head-! the upper Snake in eastern tg Study Parking Needs |home ) District, County “ef Oatiand.| cows. "gg 904 Ol! Onto . $3.4 Prosecutor Fred Ziem said today, Ww n y g . | : : saichag ; "< Gen Dream... stevens 22418 telephone pole back and forth Idaho and Wyoming also was well She leaves her husband: three ‘le hereby given that s Bpecis!| gales of whole milk farmioen Pas... 93) Sted Pack © @Sluntil it is up-ended. that investigation had proven there) above flood stage. A flood emer-| An open discussion of off-street daughters, Evelyn at home. Mrs. Fiection will be bead fa A Fines! ; 88.000 for hee ited OS Mille oe po gi nd Dor | was no question about it being sul- | gency has been called by Army parking is scheduled for Wednes-|,nton Berggren and Mrs. James ae weg opr pounds perjoe= Shee... a8. OF EL Pad S03 . ding |“it: He explained that three sul engineers for several communities |day night's meeting of the South Kiein of Holly; one son, Edward noose S:én_ cask Gm end mi oe , or Perl Gen ... 2) oe te Question Man Spen INQ ‘cide notes” were found near the bordering the Snake. i Oakland Planning Council in the|¢ Ciarkston: three sisters Mrs for the rn ef voting on the follow posh eae anf Ras ont places ts ae ee _— Brink’s Robbery Loot '|scene and added that a doctor's ex-| = | Birmingham Municipal Building. [jonn McG i a Asta : is. ‘ PROPOSITION years earlier er gag Tran W Air. 2.4 amination had disclosed powder v aivinator Executives Chairman Herbert Herzberg said/raith Rouse and Mrs. Thomas Shall Avondsle School District, Oat- . Grah Paige. 2.1 Trensamer .. 40.2; BALTIMORE — Baltimore burns. | in announcing the meeting, ‘Many : land County m, borrow the sum se ¢ Gt Ne R 41 Twent + 4 ng & Pesha of Port Huron; .and five tight hundred fifty) Part of the increase in volume /Ot West 8... 21.4 Underwood . . 3), — — wae Ree . ‘Named to New Posts areas within the SOPC are endeav-|srandchildren. it ae purpose ef erect. was ascribed to higher production Qul onus? Se ae TG g4 gg, in bills with ef mest om ‘Problem Parents’ Topic DETROIT & — The announce. °ring to meet the a . ith “Scho! Duiiaise, “the Juntor’ Nigh | DOr Cow. The rest was due to morelittinng py. {3 Unit Aire... 043 matching the loot in the fabulous 'for Child Study Meeting (ment of three executive appoint- rome od than lection r the Stone andicows per farm. The gain in aver-joMoter Mi °. 4i¢ Unit Prat M3 pis tery of 1950. : bd S ments was made today by the meeting is open to all with the ounty aiendalr rroving schocl vite ond acquiring e4-|age rate of production per cow for|ingust Ray. $27 US Lines... 263 e ee WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/Kelvinator Division of American hope that there miky be ideas or _ ai the 15 years has been between |Iniend 8ti.... 89.2 US Rubber .. 49 : Mrs. Joseph Galardi and Mrs. Wil-|4 Cc suggestions discussed that will Farmington 3 OPERATING a rra-| 2 past 2 years nspir Cop... 85.3 Stee! .... 624) The man under questioning, ‘otors Corp. - ” The North Farmington Ladies Auzi!- TION “Paotosttion |one and two percent annually. The wr dd? Wirs'3 pic | 227|HMdentified by police as Jordan Per- liam Merritt will lead a discussion) Edmund R. Barnes, general mer-|Prove beneficial to many. hace ana Dartal (Oreuee Agen. oill sues: ht, imitation on the soea greater amount of milk from each |i Bu: ™ aes Weet'Un Tel. ietiry Jr., 31, was arrested Sunday|0n “Problem Parents” when Child|chandising manager, becomes gen-| The meeting starts at 8 p.m. lat the chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. agsinet a property in Avondale Scheel! cow was due to improved stock andjint Riek, 92 Wene fi ageinight about 7:45 o'clock after a|Study Group II meets Tuesday Atieral sales manager for household '¢ " all purposes except tases levied for the better feeding and management. 41 White Mot . 4¢ ‘complaint by the operator of an 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ber-| appliances; J. M. Tenney, man-| Poligetions incurred. priet te. Devember nt Tela Tel 52.) Woolworth. oe; amusement place that a $10 bill nard Heaney. ager of retail marketing, was) 6, 1932, be tnereased. as provided &y'O)ne Killed Many Hurt |2scom... 67 Yale & Tow. 23 lappeared to be counterfeit. This is the association’s annual named assistant general - sales, ro" 4 i 3D) OVER DE BTS erties Gr neta lin Rioting at Borsbay | eroce weertee | vncinu caesar nome wo te mee and epee from allo manager for real merchandising per cent (3 mills) of the assessed valua- STOCK A GE Virginia extends farther to the ficers chairmen -are on the and James W. Keuping, assistant se oan eee Onn 00 Sunset Giomees der fee "i yeart. the BOMBAY (INS) — One person by The pie Ul Et pied west than its neighbor, West Vir-!agenda. Each member is to bring|general sales manager, becomes ' Sik ‘Camper, ELLBWe ane a age for pr mts yeu cam (ft eee eretar, at peering ist ional |Was killed and possibly a hundred sudo. Wiis Was Beets | Ot. a salad for potluck. manager of sales operations. regardless pon = : funds for operating expenses? Injured in Bombay last night when Previews day...2818 1387 T2¢ 1784 NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED Pp ( tien 1 above) must by police Opened fire on thousands an age..... a4 = ae i] ONE PLACE TO PAY America ‘over’ twenty-one (21), years ; against the govern- 1986 nigh 2... 398.3 et a Member American Association of Credit Counsellors of - nkeeees H (DF A resident of the State of Michi-|_ 1988 high....... 287.8 142.4 «(75.7 = . 61.2 et 9 Years of Credit Counselling experience assist you shea Die tr “Go. aays| The mob gathered after Prime|' —- ue Hours: Daily 9 to $. Wed. & Set. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. aaneneed Minister Jawahrial Nehru an- } wine te . or be the|nounced that Bombay would be un-|Pirure ands decin points are eighthe MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS lawful of Wife of such person; 41% 68. Saginaw FE 8-0636 Above Oskiand (@) a elector of the City|der federal control for five years.| Allen gies & Bquip Co* vy aces 33 of Township. in. which they restarting) Phe Gemonstrators wanted the city |G, eS Each person voting on yee a Gemmer Mig Co ....... ; - . mi! inerease proposition ( -|included in a Marathi-speaking | Gt Lakes Oif & Chem Co... 1.7 re ees es Sl irae DESIRABLE COMMERCIAL Amefiea over twenty-one (21) years of . hats as Oo ary ug age: ee . eR . Toledo Co... .... 14 14 To) A reident of, the State of lent. NAACP Official Says: Wayne Berew Prod co... ‘12 ‘1a PROPERTY FOR SALE eel Oe aida *”|'Segregation Is Dead’ =|" St | | ; ; - . oc Poncitt te which they nua” “| JACKSON, Miss, (INS) — Roy/ Three Suffer Injuries This desirable commercial ay — Ae ~ sind 2 The place of voting will be as tollews: Wiking executive secretary of the Bay City known as W 1 r x 7 Precinct No. 1— Auburn, Heights Sinec!-|National Association for the ad-|@S Auto Leaves Curve : cage >. ote 7 —_ if size, is 2oned heavy and will be = in one parce Preeinet No, 1I—Kimwoed. Beboot, tf |vancement of Colored People, s4y3/ Three Detrcit area men suffered Soh. “ Ye | a Beg ats acted suc citer areas around the EASE Scnout District Sa oe dead as sure| minor injuries when their car failed — E downtown business section, and is served on one side hy STATEMENT Of COUNTY Mopeas er rne buns tens to make a curve and rolled over i . the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. aking before some cheer-|on Boardman road near Leonard ey ; The of Bay City, an will recetve sealed bids for oct Sat Soatig af Guttang ‘Bint. ging Negroes at a state-wide NAACP liete Saturday night. All were treat-| Wiggs) kes 3 ee as Coe, agen oe eae ae Michigan. do hereby cortily Uirice as of|raly in Jackson's Masonic Tem-!eq and released at Pontiac Gen- ee oe Agent, City Hail, Ba: Sty Michigan until 7:90 P.M. EST. , May 33, 1986, the total of all voted in-|ple, Wilkins also predicted fewer) oral Hospital . , Saly 30. 1956 at which time bids will be opened and publicly | Cregeen the as deed Ln section it ot| Negroes would vote the democratic! Driver Robert Kneebone, 19, and] > pees aloud. =| Article X ot the Michigan Consttution.jticket in this year's presidential conraq Krusevewski, 18, both of 7 } __ A Bid Bond or Certified check in the amount of 10% of ) Gale, Scheal District, Oskiand County, election. Detroit, received multiple cuts ; 9 the een Proposals shall be | SS ee * tote, Yeazy Increase —* the crash. Sapte 5 plainly _marked | Local Unit pera, of Harper Woods, j School dec c§ectscocsen se :b00 e000 esd 00 mille 1966 to ‘nel, 1 | Aventets Debool District... ceasecesssns Os bsteess uae ne lacerated right wrist and face cuts. | Avondale Dietrict.... 2... .-cseeegeee eesenee to 1973 tnel : County School District of Oakland County......... #0 mills me ee mal. ! Trosegrer tle Albion Caps 209 Grads :, ,; 29 pe — ee | ae of 34 times — Vandercook of the F. J. Boutell Driveaway Com- ao Se | tion has ettimeted. the soot of srenting pong yen ae veantecs xodressed by}. Se7ted to officials of a Pontiac firm whose trucks pany, Inc. Hunt, shop supervisor, holds an award | CITY OF BAY CITY, MICHIGAN nd furnishing sadiions © the ts given by order of the) mencement - | around the world before having a flat tire. In the from the American Trucking Association, giving | 7 the unlor ‘Migh Seheol of of Avondale Schoot/University of Illinois President Dr. C. F. JABLONSKI, City Manager Butieing ond ‘the and Re. Disriew » Michigan. [avid D. Henry. Also, three hono-| Center, Clyle R. Haskill, chairman of the Cham- = the company honorable mention for its record of . ccbasl elie oad wo) ee 'ARD 3. sary Necteratte: ak Gee) Site) Oe Oy ae oe ad cat wwe 753 road failures during 19,173,253 miles traveled CHAS, W. KINDERMANN, Purchasing Agent achool sites to be $680,00000, all + -Mecretary, Board ot Reventon, ter’s degrees were awarded. | presentations to Leeland Hunt, left, and W. W, _in 1955. | r Oe = — sat zt ee ~— we = ?a xi 8 t - £ se Lage 1 ; ed Les 5, se es ee ees ears ¢ i 5 eile eee di g tr / + ‘ ‘ | ___ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1956 ! vis 2 ' t a4 ' is = “ i - - for dire: re os ! eplade id . 3 — ee “| Turtle Hearts Now Used |r direct clectrocardiograph '*-/Indian in Atomic Age . NY att Ie pae eeakin,ct|Wool Production Up NIGHT RACING 7 i ara ~ forUniversity Studies ~% © 6 ALBUQUERQUE, N.‘M. @® —/under the GI Bill. He is married) BRISBANE < Australia’s! wool Y June 6th | EAST LANSING, MICH. —| “The fundamentals of electro-|Frederick Young, Shiprock, N.M., . a oon ae & Navajo, | production in- 1955 totaled 1,288,- Old Model Stock Cars S ours Turtles are being used in heart cardiography can often be studied|Navajo Indian, is preparing | at 2% — yr A pasate Rocky, | 000,000 pounds, an increase of 7 Time Trials — 7:00 P.M, ‘ : studies at Michigan State Univetsi- best by recording directly from/New Mexico University for a“ oyce, 15 months. per cent over the year before and Ist Race - 8:30 P. M. : ty. The turtles are deeply anesthe- | the heart itself,” says Dr. Williamjcareer in nuclear engineering. - a new wool-clip record. The number PONTIAC bAn90 SPRAY ‘tized so that electrodes may be |D. Collings, associate professor .of| Young, who served four years with| The liver of one basking shark) of sheep and lamps shorn increased Alepert ef if You A nswer | stached to their heart_mumles ‘physiology at M.S. the Air Force in England, Ger-'weighed 2.100 pounds. about 3% per cent, mt 7 2 2 ; ae oF J : , Puzzle No. 2 , Sears Ansuv ls YOu POT-O-GOLD, the Pontiac.Press’ exciting new summer word game, begins its second week with Puzzle No. 2, below. It's fun—read the directions carefully, fill out your entry and send it in. Jt can mean at least $100 to you every time you 2 -e Roof to Basement @Front to Rear @Inside and Out The purzle consists of (1) a number of circles which ff contain a few scrambled letters, and (2) a corresponding list | 10] 4-101. @ Ny |e a OF of clues to these words printed below. The our is to se a ch ¢ » of circled letters into a word that best lits . ie coe, Te ocd which you select for Circle No. 1, then, : ~ SEARS WILL ARRANGE INSTALLATION . would be the one which you would print in the space to the SS , / OR YOU CAN DO-IT-YOURSELF . .. a nt ope ) nent ot (1) below. aon Down on F.H.A. with Up to 36 Months to Pay - You'll notice that some circles contain $ signs in pots of gold. You may use such a symbo! as any letter you a @ However, it and all letters in that circle must be Add to the Charm and Comfort of Your Home! Casement used. The $ sign. of course, can represent ANY letter in the word. bos e e n ; Es ° Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues } G re) Ss e ows W caretully and arrange‘ all the letters into words that you be- i u i i > indow lieve best conform to these clues. Use your § signs to help . SARIN NATAL, For Controlled Ventilation you spel! out the right words. ’ ; e Open Wide, ( Now $ ; That's all there is to it. Good luck! . Foy _ ] ] 6 : be Close Tight Only yO t 2 - windows admit maximum : PUZZLE NO. 2 ‘ the Panels : air and light. Easy to open, : “ , ~ ’ 19x26-In. close, and clean from in- - . a @ For Year-’Round : side home ' - Comfort Other Casements, low as. . 16.75 5 a : 19x26 inch window has glass louvers that open to any - a angle! Rust proof frames and hardware. Aluminum ' ~ screen included. Available in many other sizes. ' : See Our Selection of Jalousie Doos! | P * = — ' s 3 ; . ' _ Jalousie Doors —- , : Shee pas, 12 FESR | . and Breezeways : ' ‘ Fiberglas Panels \ = ’ - \ 32x80-In Ss = ee “ ‘ Ideal for Canopies ie tient eee 2 ete ‘ See oe zp Bens] 8 ta KL $ DOWN =F 2 aa , ; — ' - 26x96-In. ] 7 i. oe Enjoy plecsant living with |= {=~ | Aluminum Canopy Aluminum Siding PE ceceeeaheeesneees 8 ceenatesnseese 4 ohm cien. bos! relented kee: =| oor Mound Door Protection Never Newda Repeinting 5 2 10 a Heavyweight, 26x 96-inch: Du ert M ' f 5 ea 5 ee ceccccccccnes © =D eneccsee ee ncocccccece | sizes periect: ior outside nobly: ‘Mounted in ir ee : heen Only 13.95 As Lew As $1] Monthly . a ‘over long spans. rame. \ Sissons Gas Roa sabia : 3 WOOO I GUC IO) 11 oveeereces ee esenne * 1 Shona shatterprosi! pans Adds new grace and” beauty Tight interlocking sections CoY¥: | CY anscoceconacoecodcocd lb eae Ano cdonocdound e t 40-in x 12-ft,. A eee Soe ... helps keep snow, rain from er and insulate last life of 5 . a blowing against door Rust- house Repainted Installed. No - S vevccecccessvercnee © 1D. ceecsccceveeesscees | n _ i rool. 48-in. wide; 3 colors money down under FHA. PY ce ical pp ——— DO cxrcctecomenees Mo ciececeseteesesesens : Laan TT mone ; BF cvenssanselbvinees 18 creases ee POT AAPL MEUM EAI Hie Aluminum : UU Aacoaccooognscceccor IG isccess oe cccccserus e | euranl ra i Hh i | } T Storm Doors : : Posh Hi) : ' sie . EU 3) a scocesccdog: seces 68 se sececriscreseeace ‘ Homart Economy Model 2 : ' 4 \aY 8 \\WaNa 95 STREET AD’ ee er ssaarastowes . & Wh \\ 4 = gone von Mb AAS Only 3] : CTBT Foc ccccccccccs.c PHONE NO...... ess webs 5 : | ; r rT IK ie ; % ES “ee oN & ae ee sal 3.50 DOWN 5 | i il . —— : idi : Sturdy, long life, rust free \neeneeeeunneSedasecsconnacoon! : Insulating Siding ° Storm Window Gluminum door with two glass, two scteen panels. Never needs painting. Panels are easily, quickly changed. Latch, storm Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail Asbestos Siding i ‘7 Pei” Installed by Sears gate ararreh Combination Type Month As Low As $ MO. Triple Track 21:50 SOLUTION CLUES No Money Down Under FHA : 2s bows Ae : Buy this handsome wood shin- Shut out winter cold .. . het silence « specher t | Homart pastel_colored asbestos siding gives the effect gle design siding with no in summer breezes Panels chain, and pneumatic door L Ono wey = . is to ..... --. him pretty of wood shingles. Makes your home look younger. money down under F.H.A. Ma- slide up and down in seconds closer included. In popula consistently. y | yon 1a. popular Never needs painting, stays lovely. Expert application! terials. labor guar. 10 years. = Easy to install. All sites. sizes Modernize your 2. Any man should be able to retire to his ....,,.. without Materials,abor guaranteed! . Keine being disturbed. : ' : - 3. Serving a ........ at dinner might cause an upset in ; Building Materials ; some households. Perry St. Basement § & The ........ can be made to yield a certain fragrance. 5. The shape of the leaf is indicated by the... : 6. If clever enough, a certain’...,.,.. can help you attain forbidden territory. 7. Sympathetic people usually feel a special tenderness for any eA RNR RRR asumemnY e a b og peti aso 4 8. A collection like this will concentrate in one’ particular . = like something that is always found on the 34,-H.P. Sprayer ] 8 95 os — ~ ree gee = leek 10. A superior sort of ........ should appeal to the intellectual. Less Paint Sprayer ] 46’ Heavy Duty Craftsman EASY TERMS |” a 11. f you are going to ........ things indiscriminately, the effect will be inartistic. pee == Sut (cae aie ra ver Industrial Type EASY TERMS > i2) This dad oll peaiden may met be bald bar too long < Ueno oath * x ine RX. OS) Ci) ten \ Heavy duty for industrial use. Delivers 4.5 CFM at 45 lbs. to ay, 7 _ -_ : < 13. To ea , : ; _ | i “lye eret if PSI. Twin piston compressor, gauge, pulsation chamber. Unit delivers 1.7 CFM at 100 PSI. Automatically keeps air > oe niece in@ ..... -t.¢ One must offer some dis- OL | lore 5 xX Ay Spray gun, 3 nozzles, 25-feet of hose, instruction included. storage tank at proper pressure. No pulsation-pressures . bd : — : ‘ } ' 1A. To bee S eeminent echer a pestle aeeaed ‘i XT | 2-Wheel Craftsman Sprayer Cart ............... 14.95 up to 100 Ibs. Simply dial the pressure you want and this 15. Though it may be somewhat sticky, children seem to (<<) * SY y “eee neg ta ce gS segs ’ outit iia am 1 relish the pleasure of ........ ° th %0%e ~ egg tana aPo EERE IRENEae pa memememeeeae BS Cross_Cowntry Fenee is guar- — “4 16. H you are going to navigate in strange waters, a good soceed te Se love trom & ' | }, s oleleieierers is most essential. “manshig (Abd te held ep xe : well as any fence of simila | cpocitice thous j suerte | | x ete SKS : - OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES at price: —— FE x Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their im- mediate families. 36 | ° -In. Fabric C 2 A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed : in this n ay 6 ; . ewspape ; Rust-Resistant ft « 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words-in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed Ba es ; ’ } i 3 é : j ' Heavy Duty Sprayer Craftsman Sprayer by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. _ @ Expert Installation Available at Low Cost 4-Cylinder Compressor Integral Piston Type Entries for Puzzle No. 2 must bear a Tuesday, June 12. post- _ . — ; mark (or before). No entries received after that time, whether Save now! Durable Chain Link Fencing gives many years Only 119.95 ‘y HP. 81.50 mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. of service with a minimum of upkeep. Heavily galvanized. EASY TERMS 8.50 DOWN Smoot} ds voilable ir r us u f r cs 2g - oo, Smooth ends. Available in heights up to 72 inches. Buy pouas smooth, confinuovs flow Quality Craftsman is easier to Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of - Shermre, F of compressed air. Ideal for handle, gives longer lite. the contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. today during the Fence Departrhent Sale! home, industrial or farm use. Sprays fast with less thinning. With Spray gun Use inside or out §. The Pontia Press will award a cash prize of $100 a Fencing Department—Basement Annex week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If more than one winning answer is received the prize will be er divided equally among the winnets. If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. “ : Most Paints Without Thinning aes tats m Craftsman Sprays rey : : ° Husky 1/3 ads 9 5 / biecititeh TD .. 6.00 keeper of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oaklawn Fence 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of £25 : each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the j an ie day winners cre announced. Only one such bonus can be Py fl awarded to each prize-winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate 7 Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Wednesday and Friday until the contests end, Labor Day. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks. dni s ee ij id tees 8 Winr aap A AS $ | 3 - Winners and correct solutions wil] be announced i 3 Ges each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official . aes 4 owes _— ““ @ 2.3 CFM at 35 Lbs. ° Oakland County. Only the General Features Corp, originators Windsor ee a : vee Qe. Spray ~“ 3 =n . fs over Answers will be delivered to the Prat edges by Double Picket Style Cross Country Single Picket Complete with Regulater = Presgure-feed Bleeder Type Makes fast work of tedious painting jobs. Heavy duty . Me Sloan Glare heli dena, as) jucges) Dy, a Gal 26 9 5 . S-inch diaphragm tested up to 1,000 hours of use. Weighs | 3 36-in. Height 33¢ Ft. , 36-In. Height 23¢ Ft. - pl Crattsman 11 95 9. There. is only one correct solution to the -POT-O-GOLD - = eens ° less than 35 pounds. No exposed moving parts. Steady She eyes shel ood Si oemeeins gio tacts [J Tely begwull, prctectom Jo" peauty and protection for lawn Hols pin and regulate pres, New design with ewer Pett performance on all obs. UL listed, ges decision. All entries become the property of The sists rust, last for yeats. Easy and yard. Galvanized’ wire sprayer working areq. Easy zles, one external mix nozzle. : tiac Press and none can be returned. } to install. _ erimped for extra strength. cleaning straight sides. . One quart capacity. Pane Pain? Dept—Basement ; 10. Completed puzzles must be addresséd to POT-O-GOLD # ; 7 £” ae 1 ae POST OFFICE BOX $8, Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be Sa ; buck 71 Seber br minors os we Ot You Money | TS4N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 7 i’