} _ until he was identified by his THE PONTIAC PRES \~ 9 ‘ : nae £: 4 ‘ af eA 4 ARAN ~ eT at EE de, te oh, és ‘ Locke" a or The Weather Tuesday: Fair Details page two | 112th YEAR = ; ATES Fant nae RE * * * & * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954—80 PAGES U.S. Planes Down 2 Red Attackei t Rhee Predicts Thailand Next Victim of Reds South Korean President Arrives on West Coast; Due in Capital Today WASHINGTON (U P )— South Korean President Syngman Rhee is flying|# here today to meet with|F President Eisenhower on the troubled Asian situation and to express his fears that Thailand would be the next — of Communist ee told reporters at McChord Air Force Base, Wash., landed after a flight from Korea, that “It’s no secret’ Soviet Russia is t for world conquest” and“‘Thai- land the next vic- tim.” Asked if ‘Thailand would be a “military victim” he re- plied, “Your guess is as good as mine.” The South Korean presi- dent said he was “not writ- ing off all Asia to the Com- munists,” but added that most of the continent al- ready was “gone.” He labeled Indochina truce “We've let Indochina go, and what else are We going to let go?” Rhee declined to comment on this trip to see Eisenhower. ‘‘I would rather keep silent on that until I talk to President Eisenhower,”’ he Youth, 15, ls Held After Abduction The youth, in custody of Oak- land County juvenile officials pend- ing further investigation, admitted forcing Elliott Plante, 24, and Miss Janice Schwartz, 23, to drive him around Pontiac at gunpoint. Detective F. J. Wirth said the youth refuseed to answer questions where his plane/ Predicts Thailand Next AP Wirephete RHEE GIVES WARNING—Sleepy, 79-year-old President Syngman Rhee of the Republic of Korea talks to reporters in a midnight inter- view at McChord Air Force Base in Washington (state) predicting Thailand will be the next victim of Communist aggression. His plane had just landed after an overseas hop en route to Washington, D. C. to confer with President Eisenhower. Red-Led Vietminh Strikes’: South of Cease-Fire Line SAIGON, Indochina (AP) — Vietminh forces stabbed -| southward in Viet Nam over the weekend, striking far below the dividing line set in the imminent cease-fire. The new attack, 180 miles northeast of Saigon, came as Peiping radio trumpted a pledge by Red Vietminh chief Ho Chi Minh to “liberate” the lower half of the| * Visit Mexico While Dollar Still Buys More MEXICO CITY @—Better get your Mexican vacation in soon. Prices are catching up with the new exchange rate. The peso cost of a trip is higher than it was last year. But it costs the visitar from the United States less. The reason is the devaluation of the peso three months ago. From a value of 11.5 cents United States, it dropped to 8 cents. This means the tourist gets 12% pesos for his : ‘ cent has been given or is sought. Indochina Rates Cut partitioned Indochina state. In North Viet Nam, which formally passes into Viet- minh hands tomorrow un- der the Geneva agreement, the French got ready to evacuate up to one million civilians and fighting men. The giant operation is set). to begin W ay. A French high command spokes- man said the rebel attack in the based on a Vietminh desire to show its strength to communities which will not be under their control. Chou to Visit Warsaw ‘Fish Factories’ Produce Pontiac Press Observer Reports Good Angling, Chilly Nights, Bright Outlook : . «\Gasoline Tank Blast By JACK PATTERSON for Vote Today =ithe rarely used cloture or Knowland Calls on Gag Motion GOP Leader Concedes That Move Will Fail to Stop Senate Filibuster WASHINGTON (UP) —The Senate agreed to- day to a two-hour debate limit on one amendment of the Atomic Energy bill. It was the first such agreement in the long filibuster. . WASHINGTON ( U P )— Republican Senate Leader Ww F. Knowland de- manded a showdown vote today on his move to choke off the Senate's history- making filibuster. But he conceded he would lose. though it opened debate after the Senate. He called for action on motion as the mara- on debate on the admin- istration’s atomic energy bill ground into its third week following a Sunday recess. Knowland admitted he couldn't alition of those who are against the bill and those who traditionally oppose cloture. Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn), a leader in the delaying ” ‘s a duly 31 adjeurn- All-Michigan Finale Looms for PGA Title ST. PAUL, Minn. #—Possibility sional meets Tommy Bolt, in the semifinals y. Today’s matches are over 36 hole routes. - Rocks Ohio Refinery The House was expected to its atomic bill with- out fanfare today even} of an all-Michigan finale for .the Ma Heroic French Nurse Is Welcomed + vi TF li Pr lf i : ARRIVES IN NEW YORK — Lt. Genevieve de Galard-Terraube, 29-year-old French Air Force nurse, heroine of the fallen Indochina fortress of Dien Bien Phu, holds bouquet of American Beauty roses Traffic Claims ) From County Hudson Covert Jr. Dies Neor Howell; Cyclist Killed Near Highland as she is greeted at International York today by Jean deLagarde, French eral in New York. Lt. Galard-Terraube was invited by Congress to make the trip to the United States. [ i ? | : ii ily Ge ! fives Plan Extensive U.S. Tour tor Angel of Dien Bien Phu (From AP & UP Dispatches) NEW YORK—The heroic French nurse of Dien Bien Phu arrived at Idlewild Airport today as the guest of the United States. Lt. Genevieve de Galard-Terraube landed at 8:52 a. m. (EDT). Board Refuses fo Rehire Chief 4 Waterford Officials Turn Down Appeals to | that Reinstate Van Atta : iat i Fo 2FE F 2F 8P j ESEZE, a zs . i : i i ; i Te ff t ef | £°¢ . - § ; i z i Fi fs ; i ee i i s #4 ts rr i z g f 4 ik Hi HH at : if i i f ! | | i ! f 5 F I i i ? i 33 ve E ; : i ait Ft sir , Fa [i ti & | aT | i i gz i t , H : E : 2 z af aby iF ) 8 } i7: Due Here Tuesday --|--ome In Paris, officials | 5° Re vi Fs g 5] 3 8 7 : i i 5 a WASHINGTON TINS) Hi i i af i i fie / Lincoln and improvements to sev- |. r OVER PAGES Two , Birmingham Commi Will Discuss; Mutual Aid by Five Fire Departments City Commission at its meet- | ) | Architects, the American Institute . each city |of Architecture, the Engineering assistance when | Society of Detroit, and the Op. the ranking offi- timist club of Dearborn. department in the! Surviving are his widow. Ger- |trude, a daughter, Mrs. William is designed primarity |H. Kimberly, of Southfield Town- conditions ship and two grandchildren. wich on evita oy won State Accidents Claim 26 Lives. fire protection for itself, accord- ing to City Manager Donald C. - Hgbert. Weekend Toll Includes 9 Drownings, 17 Farm and Auto Mishaps Also in the agenda are reports en improvements to Eton Park. | sale of city-owned property on | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A sunny weekend which lured thousands to Michigan highways city's water department improve-| and beaches also claimed 26 lives ment program. in accidents. we hele be |. Traffic mishaps killed 16. Nine Librarian Miss Jeanne Lloyd re-| persons drowned, A farm acci- ports that 146 youngsters are P&@r-| dent killed a 22-month-old child. ticipating if Baldwin Library's | In addition, a 50-year-old man suc- eral city streets. plus a recom- on Northern Fishing (Continued From Page One) of the main stream is pretty good, — at the salt water pool tomorrow in the YMCA's Da-Y program for youngsters. * -* . Albans plays Electronics Service at Pembroke Field tomorrow in the YMCA Softbal] League, while Michigan Bell will face Detroit Edison at Poppleton Field. Reeves has the night off. os 7” . Lavern R,. Bennett Fureral service for Lavern R Bennett, of 18571 San Diego, Lathrup Village, will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. _ Mr. Bennett died yesterday in Phy Pathe L Te Traffic Mishaps Kill 2 County Residents (Continued From Page One) Cummings of Pontiac, He was a resident of Oakland County for sisters Alvis, Virginia, June. 11 a.m. from Sparks-Griffin Fu- heral Home, with burial in Water- ford Center Cemetery. The Rev. Bramett was swimming with two companions, Harold C. Larck and George Thompson, both of Detroit, under the water. way to Sessions Hospital, North- ville, bug Brameti was dead on arrival, Dr. Preston W. Ports of Farm- ington, a deputy coynty coroner, said Brammett died of a heart at- ack. Set lonia Dorm Talks LANSING #—Michigan’s ‘‘Little Legislature” meets today to con- sider Gov. Williams’ request for $225,000 to build ah emergency dormitory at Ionia Reformatory and relieve prison overcrowding. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINTTY—Fair tonight and Teesdsy, Ney mech chan, in Ld temperstere. Lew 4 66 to 64. eno nr A A ~ Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature ing §& am At 8 am.: Wind velotity 2, mp.b rection: West, oo - Sun sete Monday at 7:54 p.m Tises y at 6:18 a.m. at 5:35 pm —_ ¥ cumbed to a heart-attack he suf- fered while swimming. empty motorboat was found run- ning in circles on Mullett Lake south of Cheboygan. McMahon's rowboat was found floating on West Twin Lake near Lewiston. Riddle W. Bramlett, 30, of High- land Park suffered a heart attack and died while swimming in Walled Lake Sunday, Mrs, Thomas Creed, 67, of Mount Pleasant was killed in a collision at Saginaw Saturday night Russell J. Anderson, M4, of Rock- ford, died Friday night when his car overturned near Grard Rapids. Arvel Cummings, 24, of Pon- tine was killed Sunday when his motorcycle rag eff Haven Hill ~ road and hit a tree in White Lake Township, 10 miles west of Pen- tlac. | Three-year-old Connie -Onken of inear Fennville and Lester Tracer Jr... 3, of near Pullman were killed early Sunday in a two-car collision near Ajlegan. David Allen Filkins, 5, and his | Mother, Mrs. Ardith J. Filkins, ;}drowned Sunday in a pond at |Grand Rapids. _ Belinda Watson. 2, of Detroit was fatally injured Saturday when a car in which she was riding skid- ded into a culvert. dames Page, 43, of, Monroe was killed Saturday when his car sideswiped a parked truck in Monroe, overturned and smashed into the rear of a parked ear. The body of Ramey James. 52, \of Detroit was recovertd from the Detroit River Saturday an hour and atter he had fallen in, Joseph M. Normandeau, 18. of Warren Township was killed Sun- day in Sterling Township, Macomb County, when his car crashed. | Everett Frichman, 39, of St. Clair Shores was fatally injured died Sunday a short time after his speeding car struck a utility pole in Detroit. Mrs. Catherine McGillis, 29, of Detroit drowned Saturday night | River at Belle Isle. Fuel “A. Crews, 36, of Route 6, Charlotte, was killed, early Satur- day when his car flipped over on | U.S.27, near Charlotte. | Richard V. Hiepala, 18, of Detroit was killed early Saturday when a car in which he was riding plowed into a parked trailer on Lapeer road, one mile northeast of Pon- tiac. ; Aloysius A. Gorklewicz, 32, of Detroit was killed Friday night when his car struck the rear of a | truck in Detroit. Warren D. Claridge, 50, Orion | Township farmer, was killed early | Saturday when a car in which | he was a passenger collided head- |on with another car on M24, nine | miles northeast of Pontiac. Russell J. Anderson of Route 3, Rockford, was killed Friday night when his car overturned near Grand Rapids. 7 = Fifty-year-old ~ Ralph Vander Schur 6f Grand Rapids drowned early Saturday in McVean Lake. Hudson Covert dr., 22, of Mil- ford was killed Saturday in the collision of two cars on U.5.16 in: Livingston County. Arthur Lee Philo, 14, of Route 3, Eaton Rapids, drowned Sunday in the Grand River, near Char- lotte. Judith Higgins, 22 months old, of. Route 1, Ionia, was fatally ipjtred Sunday while swinging from a cultivator which tipped |while swimming in the Detroit |* with early morning and evening Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oberiee and |Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oberlee, Jerry Oberlee, 14, and Buddy Gouin, 12, Lake Orion, have been giving the Mio backwater a week's going over. Pike fishing is on the slow side but the boys have sort of wiped their elders eye by taking 30 \nice bass during that period. Over at the Woodland Springs Club, Lee Voorhees more or less has things to himself with the big rainbows in the Club's Crystal Lake, For. the moment, at least, Lee's three and one half pounder, Patterson | Reports + = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 Pontiac Deaths Abram Chapman Funeral services for Abram Chapman, 74, of ‘6376 London St., Detroit, will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Ira Kaufman Chapel, with burial in Clover Hill Cemetery, De- 25, 1880, and came to Michigan 25 record fish to date, seems safe|°™ enough. Dropped in at the cabin to pick after Contract Cartage’s Joe Clark got through. reminds us that the little around with a fly rod yesterday in the fearsome brought home to us the fact we're kind of hastily moving toward the old timers ranks our- Man Pleads Guilty fo Embezzlement Charles A. Woodard, 22, of 68 First St., pleaded guilty to em- bezling $1,852 from Simms Bros. department store July 3 before Oakland County Circuit Judge County Jail to await sentence Fri- day. Woodard, married and the fa- ther of two children, surrendered to Pontiac Police Tuesday after an admited two-week speding spree in the south and western sections of the country. He was employed in the photography department at the store for about a year. Motorist Is Hospitalized After Hitting Parked Car Mrs. Margaret W. Oltesvig, 32, of 3975 Woodland, White Lake Tow ship, was admitted to Pontiac Ge- eral Hospital with a possible con- cussion which she sustained Satur- day when her car went out of controin on M 59 west of Williams Lake road and struck a parked car. The hospital reports that Mrs. Oitesvig is in good condition today. She swerved to avoid a truck and struck a parked car owned by Marvin D. Hewitt, 23, of 54912 E. St. Joseph, Lansing, according to Oaklad County sheriff's deputies. li si fi i a! Abn i ily? riot Hil wrial will follow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hewett died Saturday at his home at 3081 Collier Ct. after a brief illness. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ———_ - William S. McDonald William S. McDonald, of Tampa, Fla., former Pontiac resident, died there Saturday after a four-month illness. Born in Pontiac, he was the son of John J., and Mary McDonald. Surviving is a sister Mrs. Helen M. Griffin of Evanston, 01. Funeral service will be Tuesday at 9 a.m. from St. Michael Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The body may be viewed this evening at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Harry Dickson Menzies Service was held Saturday from Gramer Funeral Home, Claw- son, for Harry Dickson Menzies, 63, who died of a heart attack Thursday morning at his home at 21530 So. Telegraph. Mr. Menzies wag born August 30, 1890 in Lindsay, Ont., and married Jeanne LeCourtois in St. Thomas in 1918. In 1927 he came to Claw- + Gregg Shorthand Accounting Comptometer & Calculator New Classes MONDAY, AUG. 2 — Day, Half-Day, and Evening . Merning 8:06 te 16:45—Afterneen ~~ 7 W. Lawrence Street 10:45 te 1:30—Evening 6:30 to 9:00 PONTIAC Phone FE 2-3551 Viett the Scheel er Return This Advertisement fer Information Oe ee see nee eee VETERAN ‘Peeeeeeeeee Po eR eee eee eee eee eee eee reese SY Address APPROVED son where he owned the Menzies Market. He had lived in Pontiac for three years and was last employed as an inspector at the Davis Manufac- turing Co. in Clawson. , Surviving besides his widow, Jeanne, who is owner of the Las Casiano Weaving studios, are two sons, Robert Norman of Clawson and Howard J. of Pontiac and three grandchildren. : Other survivors are two brothers, Percy of Pontiac and Burton D. of Var Dyke. Guy M. Sensibaugh After a seven-month illness with _|@ heart ailment, Guy M. Sensi- | baugh, 63, a former Pontiac resi- dent, died Sunday morning at his home in Pasadena, Calif. He was a native of Trinway, Ohio, born Sept. 19, 1890 the son of Mr. and Mrs Monroe Sensi- baugh. For many years he was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and Wilson Foundry & Machine .|Co: here, before moving to Pasa- dena seven years ago. the Elks and a member of the First Congregational] Church here. Surviving are his widow, Ethel, a brother, Elmer, of Nashport, Ohio, and a sister, Nila, in New ‘/Youth on Probation for Taking an Auto Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick yesterday placed James O. Bear- den, 23, on two-year probation and assessed him $150 costs for unlaw- fully taking and using a motor vehicle last Jan. 9. Bearden, of 281 Rockwell St., _| pleaded guilty to the charge July _| 19, admitting that he took the auto from a Pontiac auto-dealer and was involved in an accident i Ohio. He returned to Pontiac voluntar- ily and told police he only wanted to borrow the car to visit relatives. He was a Mason, a member of Rhee Claims Siam Next on Reds’ List (Continued From Page One) . With profound sorrow we announce the death of MR. ABRAM CHAPMAN beloved father of HAROLD P. CHAPMAN Modern Carpet and Furniture Co. will be closed for business Tuesday, July 27 _A guilty plea to a charge of with a juvenile today. Ramierez, 51, of 103 Beach St., Detroit, pleaded guilty to the charge July 8. RICHARD J. PERRY The Life Insurance Co. of Virginia is proud to have Mr. Perry as one of its agents. He has been a resident of Pontiac since 1945. Dick is well known for his activity in church, Boy Scout and civic affairs. Mr. Perry is also a member of the local, state and National] As- sociation of Life Underwriters. Life of Virginia's Pontiac office was established in 1928. The company, organized in | 1871, is one of the nation’s largest and strongest life in- surance companies. LIFE INS. CO. of VIRGINIA 426 Riker Bidg. FE 2-0219 invite YOU to the in PONTIAC: Leslie Langford, 112 Oakland 1% BLOCKS N. OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and in ROCHESTER: . Dixie Williamson, 743 Main St. ON THE HILL—NEXT TO THE AGP STORE as } All Day | Sundaes, Dairy Crown Malteds & Mi from 3 P.M.—6 P.M. NesSaany «« LL OL } GRAND OPENING SPECIALS — b ; : = a CONES SUNDAES MALTEDS ROOT BEER \ |CONES and ROOT BEER \\ ikshakes > . { Neo : ' * : : 1% ——— a Seen ’ ' ' . Roseland Park Mrs. James Cowan FERNDALE — Funeral service Mrs. James (Elizabeth) .Cowan, for Mrs. James (Elizabeth) Cowan, 30, of 434 Academy Ave., was held this afternoon from Spauld- ing and Son Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. She died Saturday at home. Surviving are her shusband, a son. James E.,' a daughter Mrs. George Fulmer, three brothers “ two grandchildren. John F, Gohl BERKLEY—Funeral service for John F. Gohl Sr., 63, of 3494 Prairie Ave., was held this after- noon from the Episcopal Calvary Church. Burial was in Hillman Cemetery. He ‘died Friday in Ann Arbor. Surviving are three sons John Jr., of Berkley, Francis of Pon- tiac, and Kenneth of Lake Orion; two daughters Mrs. Robert Am- brose of skegon, Mrs. John Wade of Chicago, and one sister. Frank Klauka NORTH BRANCH—Funeral serv- ice was held for Frank Klauka, 84, Sunday from the Blackburn Fu- neral Home with burial in Green- wood Cemetery, Mr. Klauka died Thursday evening. Surviving are three sons, Leslie and Francis of North’ Branch, Evart of Columbiaville, two daugh- ters Mrs, Frank Firmingham and Mrs. William Johnson of Lapeer, 32 gandchildren and SO great grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers Edward of Memphis, and Benjamin of Ionia. Danny Kildal BERKLEY—Funeral service for Danny Kildal, 7-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kildal of 1608 Columbia Ave., was held Sat- urday from the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. Danny died at Ardmore Hospital, Fern- dale, Friday. . Surviving besides the parents are two sisters Nancy, Janice, a brother Theodore all at home and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sven Hammersten of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birk of Highland Park and his great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John J. Birk of Calumet. Mrs. Clement Taylor OAK PARK—Funeral service for Mrs. Clement (Margaret) Taylor, 86, of 13696 Wales St., was held this afternoon from the Sparks- DeMund Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial was in Roselawn Park Cemetery. Mrs. Taylor died Fri- day after a lengthy illness She is survived by two daugh- ters and a son, Mrs. Clara Stuart of Pontiac, Howard of Oak Park, and Mrs. Sophia McGinty of Royal Oak. Also surviving are one sister and two brothers. Mrs. Agnes Mc- Cleod of Detroit, Harry and George Kennedy of Tara, Ont., four grand- children and two great grandchil- dren, Arthur E. March ROYAL OAK—Funeral service for Arthur E. March, 71, of 1002 S. Washington Ave., was held this afternoon from the Sullivan and Son Funeral Home with burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died at Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital, Saturday. Surviving are his widow Eva, a son Robert and a daughter Mrs Walter C. Jensen of Royal Oak. Also surviving are three grand- children and seven great grand- children. Harry G. Holmes MILFORD — Funeral service for Harry G. Holmes, 62, of Detroit. formerly of Milford, will be Wed- nesday at 11 a.m. from the Ross Northrop arid Son Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial at Highland Mr. Holmes died Saturday morn- ing in Grace Hospital, Detroit. Surviving are one daughter Mrs. Maurice Gravelle, four sons, Charles and William Seely, George and Lloyd Roughley, and one daughter Mrs. Joseph Donahue. Orel D. Carson LAPEER — Funeral service for Orel D. Carson, 63, of 990 Baldviin, Rd., will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from the Muir Brothers Fun- eral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Cemetery, Royal Oak. - He died Sunday at the La- peer Cdunty General Hospital. Survivors are his widow, Ethel, —— ome. pe € , —> errr 4 1 P Aube Force and two daughters, of Lapeer and Mrs. Betty Weir of Lake Orion. Three brothers Alvin B., of Roanoke, Va.. Ray M. of Columbus, O., and James K.. of | Birmingham and three grandchil- | drén also survive him, Mrs, Gertrude 8. Monk ROCHESTER — Rosary service for Mrs. Gertrude S. Monk, 89, | Home. Funeral service will St. Andres Catholic Church, with | burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Monk died Saturday morning at a Pontiac hospital. Survivors are@4 sons, Josep hof Flint, and two’ daughters, MarionWadsworth of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Jane DeValut of Roches ter, with shom sh elived JOAN WASSELL Mrs. William J. Donnelly and Nick Wassell of Keego Harbor daughter, JoAn Wassel] to Edward R, Webb. Edward is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder of Redford Township. An October 23rd wedding is planned Township Board to Discuss Bids on Road Project FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The Township Board will meet to- morrow evening to discuss bids for reconstruction and draingage |of township roads Extent of the will depand upon costs. A survey has ben made of road conditions throaghout the township, repair program the estimated subject to specifications and under the supervision of the County Road Commission. Priority’ will be given to those roads in need of imme- diate attention. You'll find Moth Proof Cleaning DRY CLEANERS Pick Up and Delivery Phone FE 5-6107 12 West Pike Street Juanita | Mrs. | by the winner, announce the engagement of their | ‘tinued after a few years’ and any contracts awarded will be | l!add to his herd Saturday. Ww ATER FORD TOWNSHIP—The climax to the 1954 Community Ac- Inc., Fair the crowning of Fair Queen Julie | Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hickman Penny votes in cannisters spotted, |all over the townships served as tivities, last night was | the determining factor in the con- itest which ended the three-day af- will be recited Tuesday at 8 p.m. | fair ar the William R. Potere Funeral | be | Wednesday at 10 a.m. from the | Miss Hickman polled the top figure of 31,746 pennies in claim- ing the title. Her prize is a week- | long vacation donated by a Gay- lord resort, The CAI Fair pays for the week- -long stay of a companion selected and Miss Hickman pic ked her campaign manager NataHe Sposato, to join her In second place was Flaine Wil- son, with 19,786: followed by Patty | Augugliaro, 9,922; JoAnn Valen- tine, 9.902; Nancy Dickman, 5,485; Carol France, 2,483; Connie Culver, 2,277, and Shirley Bain! 907, '™ Money contributed in the voting goes to the CAI funds, sear res prizes for the queen candida whe received several gifts. Former queens Nancy Lamber- managed by Mrs. George Dean. The queen contest raised $825.08. Holly to Use 4 New Voting Machines HOLLY — After being the first | |place in Oakland County ‘voting machines, 150 years ago, Holly will start using to use that being over the modernized machines in the Aug. 3 primary Voters now are being given in- structions on the use of the new machines, four of which will be in operagion at next week's primary Working models also will: show how the machines operate, The machines used around the turn of the century were crude af- fairs. in comparisign-with those now being made. They were discon- use, on account .of their complexities and possibilities of errors Installing Sewer Mains FARMINGTON — Installation of sewer mains, to service storm | and sanitary lines, has begun in the : Bel-Aire subdivision, subject to supervision of the city Exten- sion of sewer service to the boun- dary of the subdivision will be un- der the jurisdiction of Farmington Cow Lost in Avon Area AVON TOWNSHIP Wilfred Pineau, 2284 Livernois Rd., is still looking for the cow -he bought to The animal broke a pasture fence early Sunday morning a ome we f no other motoring CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES 32S. Main St., Clarkston, Michigan = — = Promotion Received | ‘by Postal Inspector ton and Jeannine McCaffrey ae sented the prizes. The contest was: | Spector for Macomb, St. Clair 1 | peer | district office | Belle THE PONTIAC PRESS; - MONDAY, JULY 26,1954 Fair Will Open | . Aug. 3at Imlay LAPEER—Before an altar dec- orated— with tiffany baskets of 56th Sostece Michigan | *hite gladioli and chrysanthe- mums, Alice Phelps became the Exposition to Continue. i bride of Philip Button Saturday in 'the Hadley Federated Church. Through Aug. 7 ( Alice is: t ghter of Mrs. ‘ 4 ; IMLAY CITY—The 56th annual | Laura Phelps @ Lapeer aria Philip ' _ . Eastern Michigan Fair at Imlay | '5 the son of Mrs. Bernice Button Cit li ‘of Ortonville. ti ek aig - , and con: | The bride spoke her vows in a me ees AME waltz length gown of French im- Kenneth Ruby, secretary, reports | ported chantilly embroidered lace that_the all-breed dairy exposition | with a fitted bodice and a wide | will” again be featured. boat neckline, The full, gathered | Honored guest, according to skirt was overlaid with nylon tulle. js : Clarence Bolander, president of Miss Phelps carried a bouquet of the fair, will be Gov, G. Mennen | White roses and stephanotis. Williams who will be present on Mrs. Glenn Denney of Flint Aug. 4 from ? to 4 p.m. It is | served as her sister's matron of believed that he will present the | honor and Paul Button of Orton trophies to the winners in the ville, brether of the groom, was SS best man, Judging of 4-H livestock will be-| Guests were seaied by gin at 10 a.m. Aug. 3, and Ward! Phelps, the bride's brother, | Beam’s Thrill Shows will be pre- | -_ sented at 2 and 8 p.m. There will | | also be a midway. Children’s Day will be Aug. 4, with rides at reduced prices and children's events and contests fea- tured. A lightweight horse-pulling contest will be presented and the | Smiley Burnett Show will be on the platform in front of the grand- stand. and Sanilac Counties since | Homecoming Day is scheduled |1950. has been named. assistant | for Aug. 5, with judging of live- ‘district manager of the Detroit | | stock. A heavyweight pulling con- of the Post Office ; test will highlight the day. Friday will be Farm Day, and in the evening there will be the first- performance of Gus Suns Robert and av L snail mx ‘KMAN Oxford Man Appointed OXFORD — James M. general manager of the Michigan State Fair, has named Michigan residents who will judge livestock Bruce W, Baugham, postal in- , La- Sept. 3 through 12. Jackman, of Oxford, He will be judging lambs ‘To Plant Crab lent Department. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Other new staff members include | Jerome R. Choinski of Dearborn | wil will be services assistant. | Revue on the platform, Baughman, who lives in Mount | Saturday, the last day of the Clemens, has been with the Post, fair, will feature a baton4wirling Office since 1937. He served in the | contest, a band concert, parade U. S. Army from 13 to 1946. of champions and vaudeville acts. Choinski also began his postal. | career in 1937, and serve din "| first project of their fall program. beautify. the . tow ‘ad Laebommaind County Births The Unfted States Army was the Army during World War II. He is | gp. of the world’s armies to have hg ar ‘George, wate eoneunes married and has four children. | 4 signal corps. nice, om July 16 in Mount Clemens Community Band Concert Slated at Clarenceville local Community Band concert will | be held Thursday at 7:45 p.m.on | the steps of the High School The band is composed of adults | and students of the school districts | of Redford, Livoia, and Farming- ton and DELIVERY SKIRTS 30<.. Phone FE 4-3431 County Calendar — { Farmingten Tewnship United Pund and Community Chest directors will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. | Fred Harrison The affiliation with the Oakland Townships Organization will ae discussed at that time The Farmington WCTU will meet to- morrew at the Plymouth home of Mra Williams, at 11667 Morgan 8&t. |¢ 227 Auburn Ave. Hare, | and farm products at the Fair, | Included in the group is Burt | Garden Club members will plant | Crimson Almey Crab trees as the | The chief aim of the club is to help | x. PIi77 Zee ee ha khihidded tr) SWEATERS ‘ Ahk hodididede on Alice Phelps, Phil Button Are ‘Married at Lapeer William Button, another brother of the groom. A garden reception was held at For her honeymoon trip through the East. Mrs. Button chose a gown of light blue ‘with white accessories: Upon their return the newlyweds will reside in Davison. Student to Hold Services WATERFORD — Ernest Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wha- ley of Winslow St., who is a stu- dent at the Bob Jones Univeristy is home on a two week vacation. He will donduct a series of eve- | ning Evangelistic services at Sun- inyvale Chapel July 28 through Aug. 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m the home of the bride 's parents. | | | Armour’s Chili Con Carne with Beags | Armour’s Beef Stew.... 37° 16-02. Can 3%-02. Can a Krey Brown Gravy with Sliced Beef 16-02. Can Oscar Mayer Pork with Barbecue Members are invited to attend the pot- luck démner which will- be served at 12 30 pm Austin-Norvell i Inc. Walled Lake A pienic at Mrs. Leo Miller's home will INSURANCE be held Tuesday with members of the Inter-Lakes Garden Club attending. She | piu be assisted by Ivan &. Miles and | Ralph Austin Since 1920 be ;Prances Hoyt embers are scheduled | | to meet at Mel Carnes at 11:30 a.m. for Ralpli Norvell 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-922! transportation ARGO Lb. 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Pick Up and Delivery FATHER & SON CLEANERS Plant and Store 941 Joslyn This might be accomplished in| . ps two years, but jt might take as_ ' FE 2-6424 many as seven, the specialist said Bie / ' Hammond is a biogietrician a! Pu a Eas SEA ---' Yale and also director of statistical) Special Tobacco May Foil Cancer Believe Development of tess—Toxic Strains Could Be Solution | | SAO PAULO, Brazil w—-A try | at making cigarettes safe from elany threat of heart disease and |cancer was proposed today by Dr. 'E. Cuyler Hammond of Yale Uni- versity. The answer, he said in a paper for the sixth International Cancer Congress here, could be to develop new types of strains of cigarette tobacco free of the agent or agents which some scientists suspect may be causing or contributing to heart trouble and cancer. a WORLD WIDE COVERAGE «..for your prized possessions Vacationing or at home, your Personal are for your enjoyment. Don't let the threat of loss mar — carefree use of them. neure against practically all risks with a Personal Floater. Be Sure... INSURE! Si H. R. Nicholie Cell “BUD” AGENCY H. RB. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud” Nicholie > 39 Mt. Clemens St. Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 2-2326 SHOP AND COMPARE 125 Fe. 3%, Roll 27¢ AJAX Cleanser - 10° SAVE 16¢ Demings Red Sockeye ‘ Salmon _SAVE 10°! Stokely’s Crushed PINEAPPLE ”* No. 2 ‘ac €on Reg. 29c¢ SAVE 8! Hart Brand Tomato Juice APEOPLE' 4% oz. con os & 8 7 ae NAM | Hammond, a pipe smoker himself. | research for the American Cancer | | Society. e and Dr. Daniel Horn | | reported last month that men aged 150 to 70 who smoke a pack of | cigarettes daily are about twice as likely to die of heart trouble or cancer of all types as nonsmokers. Smoking a pipe or cigars seems | not to carry much if any risks, said The danger from ‘cigarettes, he went on, could be in the special | types of tobacco which have oone| developed for cigarettes. | SAVE 30¢ Banquet Whole CHICKEN Lb. Can SAVE 30° Maxwell House Instant COFFEE Lb. Tall 5g: reps $ 69 Can ve can e c Reg. $1.99 SAVE 16c SPAM Gerber Strained i tt oe i i om | : | These tobaccos, he speculated, | | could eontain one or more chem- “i icals which adversely affect the heart, blood vessels, Jungs or other | tissues of some people. From the viewpoint of the ae lie, “the happiest solution is to| | make smoking safe,"’ Hammon de- | clared. Development of a “harmless strain ot tobacco plant” would be be SAVE 40° “Cannon Fitted CRIB SHEETS 89° While Supply Lests Contour Style Pastel Colors 99° 39: more practical, he asserted) ‘ to use a highly toxic. strain "aa then attempt to remove the _harm- ful ingredients from the tobacco by chemical means or from the smoke by a filter or condenser." He said the chemical composi- tion varies considerably in differ- ent types of tobacco, even in dif- ferent batches of the same general type Pipe-Smoking Deriverite Blase About 102 Years DENVER wW — On her birthday | here today the move will strength- anniversary yesterday, Mrs.\en rather than weaken air defense Louisa V. Jackson of Denver, a pipe-smoking great - great - grand- mother, declared she wasn't im- pressed with being 102. “My mother lived to be 111, and my grandmother 112,"’ she scoffed. __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 195% ad) J 1St Air Force Wing Will Be Modernized | TOKYO (®#—The sharpshooting Sist Fighter Interceptor Wing, whose Sabre Jets ran up an im- pressive record of MIG kills during the Korean War, is being moved to Okinawa from Korea next week to be re-equipped with rocket- firing Sabres. Gen. Earle Partridge, Far East | ff announced Air Force commander, ‘of South, Korea. Armistice terms prevent United | I Nations forces from introducing new combat materiel into Korea. Hence outmoded air groups are | fj withdrawn to areas outside Korea for modernization. | _PROVIDENCER- I. (UP) ~ A MAME fh TP PAGES _FIFTEEN_ Conscience Money conscience - stricken person who said he broke some windows in a | public school 12. years ago has| mailed a $50 check to the school department. PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE | Courteous ff |i PHONE . « » defendant in a damage suit Someone has been injured on your property. The law says you are responsible. What a spot to be in without proper insurance . A Comprehensive Per- ability Poliey will guard yeu and your family against ‘ financial loss due to a covere sonal Maynard Johnson General Insurance 807 Community Nat’! Bank Phone FE 4-4523 _ COTTON DRESSES Reduced a 00 43 ONLY COTTON DRESSES Reduced a 88 116 ONLY — _ MEN’S SUMMER SHIRTS Reduced 4" 436 ONLY Nylon plisse, cottons, all short sleeves. Main Floor Puckered NYLON FABRIC Reducéd 50: yard No ironing. 35” width Third floc Boys’ Slacks Reduced “A s30 Gf _Boys’ Swim Trunks Reduced . S BE EARLY | BE SURE! Sleeveless Blouses Reduced ... .88c 123 only. Good styles and colors. Cotton Summer Blouses Reduced ... $1.33 Sheer cottons, poplin, broadcloth. 78 only Summer Dresses Reduced ... .$3.00 Dressy and. casual cottons. Juniors, misses, half sizes. 85 only. Better Dresses Reduced Silk Headsquares Reduced Sheer Nylon Gloves Reduced 50c Main Fleer Cotton Skirts Reduced .. $2, $3, $4 Wrinkled cottons, poplin, printed cotton, all summer fabrics marked down for quick clearance. Culottes included. Second Floor HURRY! SAVE! Shorts, Short Slacks Reduced. .$1.70 Better playwear, includes poplin, plaid, checks. Misses’ Swimwear Reduced . .$3.00 Baby Boy Suits Reduced .... .$1.33 Cotton plissé, two pair plastic lined pants. Second Floor Men's Sport Shirts Reduced .. $1.88 Long sleeves, gabardine, plaid cotton, 34 only Men's Summer Slacks Reduced $3.88 Summer weight fabrics, 14 only, small sizes. Men's Denim Jackets Reduced .$2.00 Knit collar, cuffs, waist. Sanforized. 48 only. Men's Lightweight Jackets Reduced Unlined gabardine, checks. 35 only. Main Floor FOR BOYS! Boys’ Denim Jackets Reduced . $2.00: Knit collar, cuffs, waist. Sanforized. 45 only. 20 pair only, gabardine, checks. Boys’ Sport Shirts Reduced . . $1.00 Short sleeves, nylon plisse, cottons, and terry knit polos:.170 only. Bib Jimmies Reduced Sanforized cotton check, sizes 3-6. 75 only. 22 only. Boys’ Knit Polo Shirts Reduced $1.00 Gaucho collar, good style, sizes 6-12. 56 only. Basement TINTS NEEDS! Ramona eleth 50c yard yard Plissé 25¢ yard ‘Wrinkled cottons 50c Drapery fabrics re- ‘yard duced. a yard SAVE! $1.00 Nylon Tricot ‘Reduc ‘ed Nylon lace and embroidery trims. 40 | denier quality. White, pink Main Fleer Summer $450 HANDBAGS res White plastics, hand woven nylon. beaded trims. Reduced Main Floor Women’s Reduced IT GIRLS’ Reduced SHORTS 358 pair only. Denim. Twill. Plaids. All sizes. Maina Floor SHORTS 64 pair only. Twill, plaid, seersucker, denim. Sizes 7-14 IT Girl's halters reduced 2 for $! Little girl's playwear reduced. 77c Second Floor .. Going...GONE! = Going. v4 SPECIAL SAVINGS! We must make room elailchmilcladiielieitice SHOE CLEARANCE Over 500 pair accel shoes valid —__fy-reduced— . = Women’s sandols, children’ s san- dals and play shoes, broken sizes Girls’ and women’s oxfords, sad- die shoes, chlidren’s school and play shoes. Girls’ and women’s walking cas- —_ dressy sandals, boys’ ox- 4 Men’s oxfords, sport and casual shoes, broken sizes. ‘ on s work shoes reduced. $5 and yar Pa ; ae LL than, ARN oe em an i i ciindinael } ' / ———— Ye —— =~ — yl il - a, = tena ceil &s ° Sid SHOW BUSINESS MEMENTO — Mr. and Mrs.| ~~ PONTIAC, —Pentiac reas Face Arthur J. Kelly, of 492 Lowell St. proudly hold one | act “In Old Mexico” when they toured the country of the few links they have to the 33 years they | as the “Dancing Kellys’ in vaudeville and repertory spent in show business. The flag used to be in their | companies. - Shivers Faces j WELCOMES LION CLUB—A SS = See Perk * , German shepherd, with her own litter at her side, welcomes a two-day-old lion cub to her family. The cub, held by Dr. Ado Brogini, of Rome, Italy's zoo, was refused a home by her mother, so the zoo started @ search for a female dog who would adopt the lion cub. The first meeting was successful. United Press Photo INVENTOR’S DAUGHTER TO™ WED—Cioia Marconi, daughter-of the famed wireless’ pioneer, is shown above swinging a practice golf club on the lawns of Cortachy Castle in Angus, Scotland, where she is visiting after announcing plans to wed George Braga, an American, The ceremony is sched- uled for Aug. 5 in the private | chap- el in the castle. “Looking back over it all now, I can only say that it was won- derful,"’ says Mrs. Tillie Pauline Kelly, one third of the famedé vaudeville act, ‘“‘Dancing Kellys.”’ Reminiscing over 60 years in show business and out of it, Mrs. Kelly, who will be 80 next No- vember, and Arthur J. Kelly, who will turn 82 in January, hav2 nothing but a picture of happiness. Fer 33 of those 60 years Art and Til, along with their daugh- ter Babe, toured America on almost every major theater elreuig playing to beth big and small houses with a danc- ing act that was “hard to fol- low,” according to Mrs. Kelly. “Our act had everything at that time: a child, a danring dog, and plenty of pep put into the buck-and-wing,”’ she recalls. “We always had: to take: last billing because other acts couldn't follow the fast pace ve set.” Art and Til met at a dance MICHIGAN THE PONTIAC PRESS | up to walk away with all prizes for waltzing, buck-and-wing, and the cake walk, They later mar- ried and became professionals traveling all the theater circuits Lady Trucker Scores Obstacle Drive Win GREEN BAY, Wis. ®—A lady trucker who was not an entry drove through the obstacle course and scored more points than any of the men yesterday in the Wis- consin State Truck Driving Con- test. After three men, including one four-time champion were picked as top dirvers in a field of 47, some- one urged Mrs. Bernice Mac- Donald, part-owner of a Ripon, Wis., trucking firm, to try-out one of the trucks. She piloted the big vehicle through the course and was awarded 330 out of a possible 400 points, The best effort by the three in Grand Rapids and teamed throughout the land/‘‘We played every city in the country that had a decent theater," Til re- members. It was in Grand Rapids that the Kellys first drew “big pay,” $90 . week, When “Babe” was born a third Kel- ly joined the act. Babe had her own solo spet in the show from the time she was three years old, and later gained the official title of the world champion buck-and-wing danc- er, When show business became pretty tough during World War I the Kellys left their show and bought a rooming house in Penn- sylvan. At that time they only planned on a short vacation from the stage, but when they moved to Pontiac in 1923 and Mr. Kel- ly started to work at Fisher \Body, they decided to stay here. The Kellys bought a home at 492 Lowell, where they still live and on holidays all of the fam- ily gathers together to reminisce champions was 328. over the old days. Babe, who Police Reunite Lost Berrypicking Couple CUMBERLAND, Md. «#—Police received a report yesterday that an elderly man had walked out of the woods on Wills Mountain and said his wife had become lost while berry picking. — Desk Sgt. Charles C. Roby be- gan organizing a search. Soon another call came in. The caller said an elderly woman had just reported het’ husband ‘missing Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMullen, both in this 70s, were reunited i 5 2 i z ‘j Ta : ‘ z i t ry z dl TH re il if Z i E : i EB 1 i g t : i take to the stage. We see il : ot | - — x . iw “SITTING PRETTY” — Donald Kinonen, 13, of Denver, Col., drinks a toast while sitting in the great chair of the Lord Mayor of Lon- don, England. Don is one of the 48 Ameriean boys now visiting England's capital on an expense- paid tour Hoff, Shirley Booth, Janet Anderson FINALISTS — The five_lively girls shown above were chosen Sat- urday night at Tel-Huron Shopping Center as finalists in the Miss Pon- tiac contest to be held Saturday at 8 p. m. From left to right are Karen , Beverly Warnke and Shirley Slay- baugh. Sponsored by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce, the final contest will be held at Tel-Huron Shopping Center to end its “July Jamboree." By KENNETH 0. GILMORE WASHINGTON (NEA) — Take away daylight saving and juvenile delinquency will come to a sudden end. Why? Because when it gets. dark earlier children will go home and keep out of trouble. This absurd-sounding advice is typical of the one-shot solutions people seriously submit as reme- dies for juvenile delinquency. Such wild ideas are. continually pre- sented to social workers, psychi- atrists, legislators and public of- ficials, Irrational though well-meaning, they. indicate how grossly mis- informed the American public is about delinquency despite all that is written and said about it. “We have the average parent 80 mixed up that he does not know whether to spank his child or not,” Dr. Georgs S. Stevenson, Medical Directér of the National Associa- tion of Mental Health, told a re- But individual crazy schemes are not the -main worry of those working to halt. juvenile delin- quency. They are more concerned kover a few widely-spread, phony cure-alls which are accepted by thousands of persons in communi- ties, towns and cities across the nation. Here are the five big fables of juvenile delinquency, according to Bertram M. Beck, Director of the Special Juvenile Delinquency Project at the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ‘First on the list and perhaps more prevalent is the idea you can stop delinquency by getting tough with the delinquents. It is true that a few troublesome youngsters have to be treated harshiy—but not all of them,em- phasizes Beck. “You have to handie.a kid on the basis of what makes them tick," he says. The delinquent lives in a cent Juvenile Delinquency Con] ference in Washington. Adlai Lashes GOP for Indochina Defeat ANCHORAGE, Alaska ®—Adilai Stevenson, breaking a five-day si- ment signed in Geneva last week, yesterday charged that right-wing Republicans have ‘successfully identified negotiation with appease- ment.” In his first and only major speech on an Alaska vacation, the dnsuccessful; Democratic standard bearer in’ the 1952 - presidential campaign said of the Indochina settlement: * * cd “TAs is the sorry sequel of all the boastful” Republican 4 “ff talk about liberation of the en- slaved_nations, about unleashing Chiang-Kai-shek, seizing the initia- tivé; & Hew 16k On foreign policy, + no more little wars as in Korea, and, finally, that threatening talk by the secretary of state and the yice president about massive atom- ic retaliation which scared our Allies half to death, if not our enemies. “All these bold words and ring- ing slogans of the past two years sound a little hollow now. ‘new look’ collapsed at the first test. The administration was not prepared to fight, nor could it neg- otiate, because the right-wing®e-|, ¢ ‘ The | they’ threw the Western publicans have successfully iden- tified negotiation with appease- ment. gage cae on “Unable to fight, unable to ne tiate, una even to speak with a coherent tongue, U.S, foreign policy defaulted and France sal- vaged what she could out of the endless, weary war in Indochina.” Not onily did the Communists add |: valuable and strategic area to their domain,- Stevenson said, but Allies | “into .Gonfusion and dissension, | Russia’s greatest goal and dearest dream.%. . Viet Nam into Communist and pro- said the Indochina settlement, which calls for: the partition of Western halves, ended the shooting but Communist China “has staked out ahether menacing salient into free Asia and enveloped 13 million people.’’ we * “In Indochina,’ Stevenson said, “the West suffered its worst dis- aster since the loss of China.’’ The blamé, “the original sin,” for the “mistortune” in Indochina rests with France, Stevenson said. has to fight and grab. Thus in War II, granted independence to many of their Asian possessions and by. so doing prevented Nation- alist uprising which the Commu- nists would exploit, Stevenson said: “Had France done likewise and granted genuine independence in orderly, sincere stages to Viet Nam there very likely would have been no war in Indochina.” - * * ” But he said the “blame for the collapse of our policy in Asia re- | | world Tull of hostility where one |— many cases the rough approach only confirms this attitude and generates more hostility... Beck’s second on the falsehood list comes under the heading of. ‘punish the parents.” ‘This solu- tion is based on the theory that if parents are help directly ac- countable for the behavior of their children they will make sure their offspring stay in line. Such a tactic does not get to the heart of the matter, Beck points out, for a psychological difficulty cannot be outlawed. Take his example of a child left at home while his parents go out and drink. The child becomes a delinquent, does some damage and the parents are fined. ’ But leaving to drink is only symptomatic of the parents’ feel. ing towards the child, Had they stayed at home it would have become evident In some other Says Public Misinformed on Problems of Delinquency = be controlled by law, says Beck. The “keep them busy” school constitutes another {able of juve- nile delinquency, reational and social programs aimed at preventing delinquency are far off base, according to Beck. This is because the hard core de- linquent rebels and stays far away from any type of organized group. mal, observes Béck, but they never reach the really socially malad- justed youngster except by acci- dent. ~ aa The fourth of Beck's fables con- certain slum areas maintained form. It is this teeling that cannot Most of the rec-7 Governor Eyes Loyalist Yarborough Also_Predicts Win in Democratic Primary DALLAS, Tex. @ — Gov. Allan Shivers, who led Texas Democrats’ bolt to Republican Dwight D. Ei- senhower in 1962, apparently faces a runoff election in his bid for an No count was made since the can- didates were unoposed. The bitter struggle between the conservatives and liberals—shown I veteran to fail in a b 2 ii Eventual Victory - ¢ SE en ial w , Mee ¥ , . the tournament, in one of today’s|the crowded little Kellér Course semifinals of the PGA champion- | yesterday and finally won out over a. He wasn't hanging from a| both on the 39th hole tree, as he had predicted. Halfway through the match he threatened to walle out because of The other “senole semifinal! what he called unfair treatment by brought together defending cham- | the galleries. Strangely it was pion Walter Burkemo arid former | Harbert who pe rsuade d him to con Open champion Cary Middlecoff. | tinue. Bolt, whose temper operates on y a hair trigger, battled anger and After a couple of club-throwing Sammy Snead all the e way around | tantrums and an inc ide: nt on the * + * , By BILL MARTIN | First game, of an exhibition, at Ist’ and trd bases Shorty “-q double-barreled treat is in @oubleheader at 1:30 p.m. will pit wright is trainer store for fans attending next Sun- | the Pontiac Oldtimers against Gen- | Starting for the All-Stars will day's annual Pontiac Baseball Fed- eral Motors’ 1947 American Base- ‘be Bob Flanders (318) of Auburn eration “Amateur Day’’ program ball Congress championship team Merchants at. Ist, Jim Long +¢.286) at Wisner Field. Proceeds from | Game is set for five innings. |of Oliver Buick at 2nd, Santa Cruz the affair will go into the players’| GMC manager John Abel will | 323) of Auburn Merchants at 3rd tournament fund. | have as many original mem- | Bob Swindell (308 of GMC at - | bers of the ‘47 national titlists | short, Ernie Zubalik ( 424) of GMC | as possible in hig lineup. Old. vin left, Les Stone (.600) of Auburn | timers will be managed by Paul = Merchants in center and Al Bark- e .) on in Parks. eley (333) of GMC in right field Feature game will be a ful! 9 Welch will, choose his battery = _fning clash between Pontiac Jets, | frem pitchers Herman Bishop of rive oWal current City Class A League lead-| GMC, Jack Hruska of CIO, Zeke er, and an alkstar squad com-| Morris of Ben Jerome or Marv prised of top players from the (Caswell of GMC and catchers . “A” circuit's other seven teams.| Daryl McGlashen .375) of Auburn ass | e All-Star starters in the infield and | Merchants, Jim Berg (.308) of outfield will be players who led | GMC er Paul Osika (.300) of C10. : ._ the league in batting averages at = Alternates and utility players | Defeat Jerome, 6-3, in their positions as of July 14. named to the' All-Star squad Ga Harold Welch, pilot of the 2nd udge Jerom Dave Zit Ist me of Twin Bill place GMC club, will manage the Poet me. OMe Lee “Bvinaett ‘ ata), at Wisner Field | All-Stars, while Dan Searle of QMC Reo Woodnull | 231) flO. i - Oliver Buick and George Shanks Jorome _Peu! Pournier 318) . Ouyer. ee wae of Auburn Merchants will coach yee en ai ares 6273) OMC sete i ae omc nog * . aubere 733 Ponders Retirement Jerome « 8 S% G00 Wissccs-s--: eee . . . me '"" | Vic Seixas Wins Penn City Class A Baseball League . leader Pontiac Jes conimed wr | State Tennis Tourney drive for the ciftuit’s regular- season championship yesterday By NOAH HALPER ships next month he viene to sit beating Jerome Olds-Cadillac 6 - 3| PHILADELPHIA «®—Vic Seixas, down and “consider how muc h in the Ist.game of a doubleheader | (the nation’s No. 2 amateur, says longer I'm going to play tennis at Wisner Field. that after the national champion ; " - Seixas, a Phitadetphian who will eke a 3-08 tm reach his 31st birthday during the the 6th inning, when get ra |national championships at Forest / er, singled, Hills, hopes to gain his first i tional crown as a birthday pre 3 balk. Two . for himself * * * ne of Stars Vic says that at his, bie ie no doesn't expect to impfove ?, s | “ - just a matter of how’ long T can Collegians Join NFL hoid my peak.” hk. J the Elks their 13% the Champions for Annual He bored sree nti : ar, 18-3, Im the ni . winning egnsylvania ate Gomack limited the to ; Charity Contest | grass court) championship for the its, all in the Ist i \ sixth time With A 6-3. 6-1, 4-6, 64) out 10 and walked four." i + YPSILANTI (UP)—Detroit Lions | over Art Larsey of San Leandro, Stack collected three hits to pact had a couple of welcome additions Calif., the don s_ third-ranked Oliver's 11-hit attack pday to boister their strength for | player / f | the annual College All-Star game in " ; Jets wseeneeee 311 62-6 10 3) ae But/ Vic said after the match ee “Williams and beeen, Mae= ' that/#hile his mechanical game ris and Stone vss I Stits of UCLA, a wag fear the peak he reached in Ouver "... Je oso se 1) 5| Laem gice who also was | winning the Wimbledon champior Douglas, King and Lofton, Womack and/ named tet {Star team, beft | ship last year, his mental attitude | — the Col a camp at Lafay/ / wasn't the same. He's taking this r ° —- [ee off and then plans to go after 4 Whitaker Is Surprise cotball League ! the Eastern grass courts doubles one da said All-Star coach A championships with No. 1 ranked Addition to All-Stars hed pent god of backs Myke | Tony Trabert. All the while, Seixas YETTE re | Wee Given choice of “heaid, he'll be trying regain the LAFA » Ind. @ — Dave for the charity game. - ° 1 atti ary to cap- Whitaker of Purdue University, a al attitude y F tackle, has become a| Stan Campbell, who played with | ture the nationa) title | surprise addition to the All-Star | Detroit during their championship * * -* . football squad. drive in 1952, also showed up at| He declined to predict the out- | Boilermaker linema the Lions’ training camp Sunday | come of the tourney, noting that | Tone! with the sstlaatome ever and said he would be on furlough | Trabert and Australians Lew Hoad > the weekend and was invited by from the army long enough to be | and Ken Rosewall were also ex around for the All-Stars. | pected to enter. Head Coach Jim Tatum of Mary- land to stay. He joins such ace tackles as, Stan Jones and Bob Morgan of | Maryland and Art Hunter of Notre Dame on the squad that meets the pro-champion Detroit Lions Aug. 13 | was ‘mighty happy” Coach Buddy Parker said he! Vie said that almost every year to have both he has - considered quitting the ayers, back since the charity | steady tennis grind that takes the game will be played under college | country's top amateurs from their rules |homes for about nine months of | the year. Vic has always continued ' in Chicago. Yesterday's Stars PITCHING — Jack Harshman Chicago White. Sox, struck out 16—' ST two short of Bob Feller's modern dienst, second baseman of the Card- major league record—and pitched | inals, the White Sox to a 5-2 victory over play against the Cubs at Busch the Boston Red Sox in the first | Stadium, He made an unassisted game of a doubleheader. , | : : defeated the league-leading New | York Giants 7-5. Remember? BATTING—Andy Pafko, Milwau- the seventh inning as the Braves | Uncovered so, on the tour because his game has _ improved or held steady. Now, | Seixas seems a little dubious of his ability to keep in top form Jackson Racing Owner Acquires | putout — at first base. Speedy Pacer Red ran behind first baseman; DETROIT « — A. D. Knapp, Tom Alston to field a ground ball | Jackson industrialist and harness | hit by slow-footed Jo Garagiola, | acing enthusiast, has acquired Chicago ee First’ base was | Walter McKlyo, a star- pacer, from hoendienst rar At Linehan, Jr., of Adrian, for a t Garagiola to ‘Teported ‘$32,500 Walter McKlyo will race in the | $16,000 Michigan Pacing Derby at ‘Cards’ Schoendienst ‘ls One-Man Infield LOUIS uF — Red Schoen made an unusual fielding i first base the bag for the out, 18th green, when a few spectators | applauded a missed Bolt putt, | Tommy angrily pfeclaimed thatche | wouldn't tee off in the afternoon. * * * “They treat Snead like a favorite son, if I won they'd probably hang | me from the nearest tree,"’ he said But before the finish, the fans were cheering Bolt for his dogged persistence in sticking with the fa- vorite and at the end he used up one of his rare. smiles and re- gM ‘l guess I made Ee there this afternoon some friends But wait | nti you see the headlines temor- + row: They'll say ‘Snead loses on the 39th.” That's just about -what-Sammy did. He hit his second shot on the 9th like a duffer—smothering a | wood shot on the 510-yard hole and sending it only about 80 yards. He | GALLERY WATCHES SNEAD, BOLT MATCH IN Gallery estimated at 8,000 yesterday occupies PGA vantage points to see Sam Seaead. Ft. Wayne Title fo Miss Smith Fires 216 to Defeat, Faye Crocker for Top Award of $700 FORT WAYNE, Ind. u—Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kan. playing the golf tournament circuit for the fifth year, pocketed her first top prize totlay—a $706 check for winning the Fort Wayne Women’s Opeh She shot a- brilliant 35 going out and a cautious 40 coming in on the third round Sunday. Her 73-68-75- 216 gave her a five stroke margin Faye Crocker, of Montevideo, | Uruguay, the first round leader with 69, started the final round two strokes back. A pair of 39s took her-out of contention, and her 221 total was tied by Betty James of San Antonio. Tex., and Jackie Pung of Honolulu. Babe Zaharias, of Niles, Il couldn't get anything but her booming tee shots working and wound up with 223, tying Carol Bowman of Richmond, Calif. for | fifth place. Kiner Slumping Below .300 Mark in Batting CHICAGO \—For the first time since May 7. big Ralph Kiner is | under the .300 mark in batting. The Cubs’ outfielder collected two hits, one a homer, in yester- day's opener against the Phillies, | but he went hitless in the second . game and his average dropped to wy Memorial to Rice NEW YORK «(UPi—Look Maga- zine today announced it has estab- lished a ‘‘Grantland Rice Memorial Trophy’ in honor of the sports | writer who died last week and will award it each December to the nation’s top college football team. ‘Maj jor League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE i gu Niet PONTIACSPRESS, MOND AY, JULY 26, 1954 10, Harbert Reach PGA’s Semifinal Round took a bogey six to lose the hole The only easy victory wan to | as Bolt made his par- 5. | Burkemo, the snub-nosed scrapper who thrives on match play. He caught Argentina's Roberto de Vi- From the fgurth hole to the 39th, | cenzo on a bad day and trounced Bolt never was ahead. But he nev- him, 5 and 4. Middlecoff, who al- er let Snead get more than a two- most blew his match twice on the hole margin, either. Then, two- front nine only to recover _eoming | down with only four holes to Zo, back, turned back Shelley Mayfield | the unsmiling Bolt kept the pres- | 3 and 1. ; sure of steady pars on his tiring op- Still it was ea golf, overshad- ;owed a bit by Bolt’s flare-ups. * s s Burkemo. — incidentally, Tigers Deepe CINCINNATI w — Riding the | crest of the American League in the opening weeks of the season, Detroit Tigers arrived in Cincin- depths of the league standings. | Tigers tangle with the Cincin- | /nati Reds toninght in an exhibition game for the benefit of sandlot | | baseball in the Ohio town. A simi- ¥ alan hs nati today slowly sinkng to the) ‘} [ t oy SEITE EN sees Push r in the Mire a twi-night double header Tues- “day against the Philadelphia Ath- leties. Detroit also will play host to Boston, Washington, New York and front-running Cleveland. : Home stand will wind up when the Tigers take to the road again | Aug. 13 for a visit at Chicago. ponent and caught up at the Mth. is the, lar game was played in Detroit | /pETBOMT 4p og TAMmINOTON Harbert, who had said during current hot fip to become the first | recently. 5 re 1 Yost, 3b “” : °43 the luncheon argument, “I don't | champion since Denny Shute to re-| Qn the just ended swing of the | Butte oh tes oe ae want the guy I'm going to play | gain the PGA title. This is his | eastern teams, the Tigers sank to! Geiardh iy : $ Qevers. ¥ 4 H as ora uheo bean tal ther jou be_|te toe foal apninet Mase the teat | An Pines itn © lnnos fa 14 pases, | Ee oe ireeeiiat rest,"’ also had a ime »- | to the final against ir: ; fore he reached the semifinals. He | time he tried it; lost in the third| And since they began their slide | Gray. eens none tbe? beat Jerry Barber, the little Cali-| round of his second attempt and | toward the bottom of the league | SASS? t 9 9 fornian who takes off his- specta-| won last year. And with a year of May 28, Tigers wave dropped © | Martowe.p ese. cles while he studies his putts—| regular tournament play, he has | &ames and won but 21. | Wereere.p~e ce and then usually sinks them—one-| been shooting better golf than Although mest teams have | camten nar eee nm up over the 6 hole route. ever. b—Forced Bo'ling for Mariowe in 8th ar Wirephete Tommy Bolt right, battle over Keller course in PGA | _his 2nd of the game—in the 8th match. Here Snead putts on 22nd green. Bolt won, to center today’ 8 semifinals. Western Women’s Trial left, putting, and Gets Under Way Today INDIANAPOLIS «*—Champions of Indiana and Ohio are the first shooters goday in 18-hole qualifica- tions for the 44th annual Women’s Western Amateur golf tournament at Broadmoor Country Club Claire Doran of Cleveland, first to the tee on the tricky par-75 course, also is defending cham- pion and one of three Curtis Cup ‘Old’ Sprinter } Defeats Young Army Runners SAN ANTONIO, Tex. u — Alex Litman claims to be the oldest ac- tive sprinter. At 34 he’s still good team members in the 144-woman field . ° ° Alice O'Neal Dye of Indianapolis , who.- won. the Indiana women's title only last Friday, could give, Miss Doran somg competition in the medal contest. include Mrs. Mae Murray Jones | of Rutland, Vt., recent winner b old Pat Lesser of Seattle, who has and South Atlantic. a € * gram. The stakes are the Orchid and the Florida Oaks. Both are| 5 Hurt in Race Crash for three year-old fillies. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa #— The Florida Oaks last year had | Five persons were injured, one, | $35,000 added to make it the rich- | critically, Sunday night when two est sophomore filly race of the winter. But the event attracted only railing at Playland Park here, S aly return to Briggs Stadium Other Curtis Cup players entered) Wines in Doubleheader the Eastern Amateur, and 20-year- | won such tourneys as the National teams lost both ends of an ex- Intercollegiate, Pacific Northwest hibition doubleheader with Water- An outstanding crop of younger) players includes 17-year-old Judy, we. pattered Louie's Tavern, 20- Bell of Wichita, Kan., who has won | 4, in the nightcap after Stadium stock cars crashed through a guard | batting spree has carried been having a field day enter- taining Detroit, it was the last did the most damage to the Tiger cause. Senators swept the series from Detroit. winning the finale 11-3 yestercay. Senators slammed sore armed Ted Gray and three other Tiger hurlers for 16 hits to drive into a 2-game lead over the hapless Bengals in the battle for the final berth in the Ist division. Gray's and start since May 16 ended abruptly in the Ist inning Zuverink with two outs.and three runs in. Big George was the only effec- ) tive Detroit pitcher of the after- noon. He worked nearly five in- nings and gave up one run. Dick Marlowe, 3rd Detroit hurl- er, was tagged for three runs and ‘| Ray Herbert was touched for four. Down three runs in the 3rd in- ning, Tigers got one back on Bill Tuttle's single, a walk and another single by Ray Boone. Detroit countered again in the 4th on hits by Frank Bolling and three games at Washington that | when he was relieved by George | Dotrots 061 100 ¢10— 3 ashington 300 O11 24a—11 R—Tuttle Kaline, Bolling. Yost 3. Ter- er 2, Vernon 2, Sievers. Pa tains . Terwilliger, z Mito er, 4 . Marlow 2. Herbert 3 Shea er). W—Shea (1 ’ (1-4). U—Chylak, Paparelia. Stevens. Hur- ley. T—2:28. A—4. 183. Plumbrook Pair Sweeps Powers Best-Ball Test Hein and Nossal Post Sub-Por Figures for Top Honors Plumbrook’s Bill Hein and Walt Nossal toured Pontiac Country | Club's par 74 layout Saturday | in sub-par figures to win the an- | nual Ted Powers Memoria] Best- | Ball Tournament | and rode home on a bunt by Boll"; Hein and Nossal put together ing for the last Detroit score. Sot of 31 and 34 to win over Following tonight's exhibition, ears time record field of 126 Two strekes behind the cham- pions were Jack Gregory-Mike Andonian of Sylvan Glen, Dick DeWitt-Ted Stacy of Pontiac, Don Mead-Jack Walsh of Plum Hollow, Bill Reed-Jack McGivern of Sunnybrook and Dr. LaCroix- Chuck Nicholai of Gowanie, all with 67's. Defending champions A] Krol and John Kurach finished far down the list with a 72. Other scores: Wally Smith-Pred Wilt, Max Richard- son-Gien Hard . Gene Woodward-Bteve Dykstra, ul Deyo-Cas Jawor, Prank Wilson-Tex Ellison, Don Nelson- Mickey McMichaels, Jim . Brieze!-Prancis Lotte. Lloyd Syron-Pred Michlow. Roy Iceberg-Carl Daniels. John Locke-Russ Harvey Kuenn. Al Kaline slammed a long double a long stond, bogjaning with - Pontiac Teams Lose Exhibitions Fall Before Waterford ‘ Here Sunday | Pontiac Men's Softball League Conner, Cor Woodward-Meriin Mathews Steve Stymanswki-Ron Ciemons. Chuck | ford Township League squads here *Thornton-Sam Lima. 69's | last night. Watertord loop leader Dick & | | Junior Baseball kane grabbed it for the third time in 1947. enough to beat the fellows who her state championship three | Inn had bowed to Drayton Drug, Loop Standings run in the Army times. Forty-six entrants have ¢3 in the opener. CLASS D handica { 6 or less. | ’ Litman, a medical technician 7 “ plein. | D & W nine hammered three 4... 0 aed er at Brooke Army Medical Cen- To ees eee Lou itchers for 14 hits. Horn | +Nicholie 6 2 Mets - 36 7 announced Sunday it had selected a2 Le *Griff's $ 2 Clarkston 2 4 ter here, runs 160 yards in 9.6 led the attack with three safeties | pothester meng aie and the 220 in 21.5. He did those Olympia Fields Country Clyp. Chi i rue pushed its win-| “Played tie game times in winning the dashes at C229, as the site for the 1955 ama- in r trips. in the 4th inning. —— wt: the Fourth Army track and field teur championships, July 25-30. The ee three errors and a) | Lyten 6 0 Cass 25 -Meet at Fort Sill, Okla. Women’s Western Open for 1955 al-|n four hits. cohen Rosebud $ 2 Police 1 6 = ‘ready had been awarded Maple | walk. ave | Bore aes The Texan (he's from San An-| Bluff Country Club, Madison, Wis. | ie Agi onan ceimica «8 wh WL. gelo) has been running in Army and will be played June 23-26. Pree and Bert, Lamberton; oe | aes ‘ : = ne — meets sine 1940. The best time | trumter. Kill and Kellorg. 200 08 7 + pcbice-ol $1 Mayeatic 2 s he ever posted in the 100 was 9.5 | send too AS 110 000 1—3_ $ 3) BC-Ntl 4 4 Welden se Hewatt in Esc id ri se Arlington ‘Park Starts | Boe find Shell, Miller and Webster AMERICAN wh was at Fort Dix n . ~~ 3s (194 when he posted 20.7. Last Full Racing Week Oregon’ $ Cudd Wins Boys Cre 4 - enkees, : F} Litman points out that other ac-| CHICAGO u — With unbeaten West Amateur Test | inaiens. H 3 qT “a C) } s estern NATIONAL tive sprinters, Herb McKinley and | Royal Note’s performance in Sat- aicedl wat ea Mal Whitfield; are 33 and 32 years . ; For 4 SEATTLE — A wavy- Telhear 7 1 White Sex (2 | old, respectively. —ey [Ave ow youngster from Portland, Ore., 21-| senators 6 2 Red Sox a > dominant conversational subject, | year-old Bruce Cudd, is the West- | Orioles 5 2 ' Arlington Park fans prepared to- ern Amateur golf champion today Gulfstream Park day for the track's last full week | because he shrugged off his- set- lea ue leaders of racing backs and outlasted his opponents. | q M D St k {| The_meeting ends a week from. Cudd, a senior at Portland Uni- AMERICAN LEAGUE ay rop a es Tuesday. Thus far the attendance versity, trounced shy but stubborn _ BATTING — Noren, New York 38. Mt WAMLANDALE Sa Ps ee Getchell of Medion Ore.. one [SL Avila. Cleveland, 200°" Rowen. Cleve -LANDALE, Fla. ® — Presi- 19 per cent over last year with an| up in 37 holes yesterday to — ident James Donn of Gulfstream | increase of more than 4 per cent | the _ He is the first North- | , RUNS Mose pox. chica en and fon ; Park is seriously considering drop- | in petting. westerner re capture the Western “RUNS BA 70; ys x: “ge ping two stakes from his 1955 pro- since Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spo-| perra and Mantle. New York, 14; n, Cleveland, 73; ant sy a Chi ; Mantle; New ¥ ~ po Thomas Goes on Spree PITTSBURGH w—A sizzling TTTSBURG te | + . | es a Dougald, New Fork, 18: Piersall, Boston, Smith, Cleveland and Kuenn, Ver- ——--- seven starters. The Orchid Stakes thrusting a piece of steel railing | Pirates’ Frank Thomas up among | HomF RUNS — Cleveland and Orion Girl ls Named Northville Downs tonight under ceveiand it ‘eat octet drew only five. into a crowd. Donald Havekost, | the first 10 hitters in the National | pager lcoc Tot. te. Wiltaens. Knapp’s colors ee eae - about 30, of Scribner, Neb., was | League oe 3 Sesten cue Roller Skate Queen The S-year-old standardbred | washington “3 G1 By 7 t | rtant | ost seriously burt. He suffered a/ The ne 2-year-old outfielder has hit | pivere"chicage, 14, Minoso. Chicago. 12: | turned in a record 1:58 3-5 mile | Drive" Ss = emperature importan i severe head injury. | safely 16 times in his last 33 at | Bushy. Wachingten. 10: Michacle. Chicago, DENVER — Nancy Blen- | at Lexington, Ky., last fall, but | Philadeiphia * =e A constant temperature of about | bats, a .485 pace and lifted his — prrcninG—Reynolds. New ett » ISyear-old Lake Orion, | has not ‘started this season. He |“ ropay's séuroe LE m 35 degrees is necessary to hatch, Ohio usually ranks in first place | average to .317. He had five hits °° Gad Gt ts Seren Wow Mich., beauty, was chosen queen | turned a 2:06 mile in a workout Me te eats RESULTS | fish’ eggs and a variation stops as a producer of harness race | in yesterday's twin bill’ against ork. 7-2 Grim. New York, 11-4, yesterday o fthe American Ama. | at Northville earlier this week. | Washingion 11. Detroit 3 | | the rocess. ‘horses. | Cincinnati. | STRIKEOUTS — “Eat oi Baltimore. 1133 tear. Roller Skating. champion. | Knapp recently acquired Jamie fei Foy es coe == —— a aoa DE asec a Wo’ oy Femelle nate . ships, Competition in various — one of the Midwest's fastest trot: © Philadelphia .96 Baltimere ata | @1 skating events begins today and ters. from Charles McKinley, of washington, 2 Detroit a ae uamings) p ubles NATIONAL LEAGUE # , < roe, “levelan ( nn : will continue through Saturday. | Fort Wayne, Ind He was unoffi- 4° coe tains a . Da e unce in l | ing eS an 0 Pog) nag, aga Pr iSeckel, “Oe Leste, ——————————————e | cially reported to have paid $50,000 an 6 bg 2 ! 337; Schoendienst, St. Louis, 336; Moon, Hi P |—highest harnest horse price in « Yor m o, Le. Tiger Aver ages | Michigan history—for face. Peace pia Tee fy B . New York. Ti Schoendienst, pg ¥6 ‘ INDIVIDUAL BATTING | ;: | Wadtneten af Mabeuern, tt bm Ti eS in if 5 nnua e eS S Snider, Bi x Beil, Cincinnati and Boone .. AB ‘ ° ie ‘. ‘in| Snead, Demaret Play NATIONAL LEAGUE eg te. Mgmnt Tuttle ... ‘ ° 90: 2 8 38 iy in | Canada Cup Test. |New York “Sr at We nant |_ Dale Bunce and Barbara Kno-| cille Dumbrigue in Ist-round ac- | gtle faced Trees in the finals and |S) thant and Mays, Hew Fee. in, 7 ae in 8. i le Wie 8-8 a tok top honors in the City | tion, ¢@ and €¢6, and turned "wad extended to three sets before qicinnati and Muelier } noma 134; 10 130% =—6T) «(10 280) MONTREAL #—Sam Send and | Cincinnati 42 «@ «850 M4 |Tennis Tournament at Oakland| back Mary Le DeBacne, 61 ond winni 6-3, 16 and 61. Trees Sider, Brook'yn, 133: st. 31, | ied. 1% 08 ek #80 | Jimm: “a & Lous 6 48) 489 1S a ng. c _and Be’ rr, a a, a a | y Demaret, two of the most} ae TPR TA So 8 3s | Park over the weekend. Test was | 6-0, im the had reached the “finals by Wirining Cincinnati, 2: Bt, Lats, 275 Wilton |..105 14 #26 #1 8 348 | colorful golfers in the United Chicage o 5% «46. he Pontiac Parka & Ed Sisson and “er.,Czicese and &. Louis. 23, Paes 3, gf 3 13-241 States, will represent that country | Tede¥'s Sehedele Probable Puebere are | She won over Ann Bunce, 6-2) over Jim Sergeson, Santee cd cies. te tee Bolling tet 2 ts 8 oe fe | in Canada Cup play at Laval-Sur- | "Sy “gri,at Srsogie. Ve p.m — Haase | Recreation ~~ alge y= aypcomn h _— ee ® [haga Pvork and. Musial, 5, Beatirn | ~~~ ‘ o. Puisive - Barbara and Jim Cavanaug V1. @ a sO age 1 M - ; a pee. 8 8 tg imi LeLac wigs Aug. 19-22, it was) Minpure Seay 7 om —Comley | vtigs Knoblock won the women's blanked Cecille Dumbrigue and| Bunce and Wright had to play’ nome =z --2 f+.) Pricume 120) announced Friday. (Only games scheduled) teamed with Jim Cava- Musial. Bt. Louts, #7: PH BBSO W LP Their entry raised to 2% the | wuweuree sme Yee singles and doubles Tom Porritt, 60 and 60, in the | only two matches to win the men’s | ine Oromek ...182 142 37 7% 11% .s80|number of countries accepting in- Brooklyn 2. & a naugh to take the mixed i4st round of the mixed doubles doubles title. The drew a bye in, LEN BASES—Brwien. Milwgues, 194 gaewet +... 00 1 et TS 898) vitations to the match, said“Gor- | Set og ee title. Dale Bunce defeated Peter 444 then beat Dale and Anne |\st-round play and then bene Don | floes tees thr Meares, Be Merowe cm om oe 8s $e | don J» Stringep? vice-president of SOSrEATURDAY'S. RESULTS Trees for the men’s single CrowN | Bunce, $4 and 6-3, in the finals. Louchheim-Jim Cavaugh, 6-4 and | kee, Ashburn Piilladelphia and Jablonski, eae ose ate 8 OE 2 ,t $3! the internationdl Golf Assn., spon. | Miwaskee' 3° ew York : “and then teamed with Gary-Wright Bunce drew a Ist-round bye in 61, and Pat Y esate Sisson. | PrTCHING—Aamshelll, New York, 142, to 4 18 Om a 8 | sors of the 000 tournament. Gucima' &, Cidaburgh to_win the men’s doubles... +the—men's singlesand advanced |6-0 and 6-1. They won by default New Youk. 104 Tid Mevei. Brookiyn. 72, gan eee coeent reign wogepe Ra won all three of her | into the finals by taking victories |when Dick Mineweaver and Bob| %%: Grissom. Nem York. $4 S92. ast ave. | Joe DiMaggip was .on the All- st Louis e New York i om matches in the women’s singles over Leon Hibbs, Jim Cavanaugh | Clark, failed to appear for : the! | peers. io a 113; Bretine. Brook. 330 \ 241 | Star team eaci of his 13 seasons. Guy"games semeauica” | im straight eects, fhe defeated Ce- | and Gary: Wright. finals match, (i ° ame abated 4 THE P e 2: tures. The Yanks had cut Cleve-| with those older fellows (Early land's lead to 1% games by win-| Wynn, Bob Lemon and Mike | ning the last game of the series jo | Garcia). Casey’s vast relief. ‘ * * ~ Stengel By JACK HAND “NEW YORK w — “Taking one saved me. Now I gotta play very good ball the next 10 days to hold my own in the league.” Casey Stengel was reviewing yesterday's series finale with Cleveland as he sat in the Yankee clubhouse. He looked tired when he started but he soon was bounc- ing around with his familiar ges- * * @ | ¢ | A fellow asked if this Cleveland | “This has.to:- go down to the last | club was better than.the team that weeks,” he said. ‘This club (Cleve- | failed in the last three years. land) can't blow up. They got too | “I'd have to say they're better many men who can hit the ball | in some ways. They got good spirit over the fence. They got some and their power is more experi- pretty good young pitchers to go| enced. Doby (center fielder Larry | Conversion Pays Off! Ist Baseman Who Failed to Make Good Pitches Near-Record Strike for Chisox By BOB HOOBING | 16 Boston Red Sox batters in hurl- | balls, struck out every Boston BOSTON un—Jack Harshman of | ing a five-hit, 5-2 victory in the starter yesterday at least once and the Chicago White Sox, who | first game of a doubleheader yes-| got Billy Consolo four times. He | couldn't make the grade with the terday—Failing two short of the | retired the last 13 men in order. | New York Giants as a first base- | modern big league mark of 18. |}~ While he tied Feller 1937 for the | ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1954 Finish to AL Race And | for Chicago where they open a land | three-game series tomorrow night. Then it’s three in Baltimore, three jer fel-| in Cleveland and three in Detroit ion his | before they stop off at Cooperstown first to| for the Hall of Fame Exhibition, Iman (Al | August 9, Doby) used to strike out m he used to misjudge a ball then. “When they played and low in left, I won't name, we used to go f third on a hit. Now thi Smith) throws us out. 4 + ai | ‘Stengel was full of praise for “We're three gam@s/behind on | rookie Bob Grim, who shut out the the losing side and thaf's very bad, | Indians for four innings of relief especially in the d half of the | to win his llth game. season. Both team¢ (@leveland and | . 8 8 Chicago) play mein the West and| ‘“‘If it wasn't for Grim and John- they don't have play one anoth- | "Y Sain, you wouldn't see Stengel er for a little l¢, They'll be all | Standing here so freely;’’ he said. ready. | “It's very seldom you pick up a “This next is | man like Grim. I guess you'd have * . * Foiub (Chicago) | layin’ for yng@mnext week. I'll prob-| to say we were lucky.- I pitched j ably see s, Pierce and maybe | him against Brooklyn in the spring mie ar hey tell me he struck | and he got them out. I told Jim out 16/m Boston. If that is so, he'll | (Coach Jim Turner) I kind of like probably’ pitch against me. é | that boy. So did Jim. ‘Pogy're all waiting for us.| “If you notice, we didn't pitch Ww Simdoth, Tee Swing Is Symbolized by Picture By SAM SNEAD his hips (C) have turned 4 de- Wind Up for Power grees. Today's player has wound all of Our poleed at the his muscular power for a. long| Pp o The whole | wood shot. Note (A) how his wrists! Operatlen of podag bm. — are cocked, his shoulders (B) have! meke no effort to step. completed a 90-degree turn, and Jewelers Lose in Final Game | Gain. Last Round in | Met Beach Tourney Before Bowing © Shaw's Jewelers advanced to the | | finals of the Metropolita#® Beach | | Invitational Softball Tournament | player ts his | you play games like I played| him against the big clubs very | Sunday before bowing to Felders Mest two days, you get tired. | much. But now he’s ready to work | a wrentee: 10 man, has added a near-record 16-| strikeéut performance to his im- pressive first season as a major league pitcher. - The 6 foot 2 lefthander struck out Dodgers Scent Opportunity fo Cut Giant Lead Brooks Hope to Make Win 3rd NY Expense, Today BROOKLYN #®—Four games be- hind the sagging New York Giants, the rebounding Brooklyn Dodgers have a chance to make it three in a one-night stand against their in- terborough rivals today. * * . Apparently back in winning form, the defending National ! tonal George /Moore to break a long tanding x. Op | Wins Feature posing them will be Sal Magtie, an| old Dodger killer. The SS aeenold at M-59 Track trick in 1938 against Detroit. * * ot only major league pitching consist- ed of six innings with the New York National Leaguers in 1952. And it wasn’t encouraging. He gave up 12 six. * *¢ « Prior to '52 he had been a first baseman since he broke into pro- fessional ball in 1945 with the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League. He started as a regular for the Giants in 1950 but was benched for poor hitting when the club lost its first 11 games. Yet today Harshman, 27-year-old ful wrist action to snap off his breaking pitches, has appeared in 20 games and has a 7-4 record for the pennant-hopeful White Sox cur- rently in third place. Harshman, an earnest 185-pound- ‘er mixing an occasional fast ball | with curves, sliders and screw Before this season, Harshman’s | 1913 Harshman’s feat was m t { know, Very bright people. in Row at | 5am Diego southpaw with power- | | hits and 10 earned runs in those nie wall. | | } Cleveland's Bob Feller turned the | most strikeouts against a Red Sox lteam record of 15 held by Ed//why f Walsh 1908 and 1910 and Jim § amazing because it occu Fenway Park. He did it d the fact he faced seven rightHand- aiming for the cozy ley ' field Fy Throwing strikes is fhe most important thing in pit¢hing, hot speed,"’ said Harshm after the game. “Every pitchgf finds out you can't just throw A fast ball by everyone. My cont#Ol was better than usual today//My slider was j/was able to get was convinced “by yeneral Manager Larry Gilbert jf 1951 to switch to pitching beca his hitting was not good to make him big league | tinvber as a first baseman. He pitched his first game for Jackson- ville of the Sally League in 1950 when the club ran short of hurlers and stopped Augusta on four hits. ’ Campy’ fo Undergo Examination Again ' BROOKLYN — Roy Campa- they scheduled all those | fellows.” |@ames that way, if you want to The last little speech was: deliv- ered with one foot in the shower. The Yanks hit the road tonight | It was the exit cue. Caddies in Rich Chicago Event Eye Cash Rewards | CHICAGO (INS) — Caddies who! the course which rates the boys serve the star golfers at the Tam | according to their reliability and O'Shanter tournaments looked for- | efficiency of performance. ward today to substantia] wind-| Tams top caddy is Bob Stanek, falls, in addition to their regular | an 18-year-old recent high school earnings . | graduate. He is eligible for one of Pro golfers will split $205,000 in| the five Chick Evans college schol- prize money at the George S. May | arships awarded annually by Tam. | program which runs from Aug. 5 The scholarships have a $4,000 ee through Aug. 15—and some of it will find its way into the pockets of the caddies. | Winners of the so-called “world | championship” tourney at Tam | and the All-American competi- tion have been known to tip their club carriers as much as $300. Gratuities of several bundred dollars are cOmmon among suc- cessful contestants, This is not surprising when it is | realized that the winner of this | year's championship will receive | $50,000. Fy | 1 four years in college. It's Time Out! | want to. see you tired. That's | in where he can go against the big timated value and are good for ania, gi Pontiac nine beat Plymouth Cavalcade, 165, as Glenn “Wimpy” Johnson hurted a 4- hitter in Ist-round play Saturday. Vern Keebaugh sparked the vic- tery with a home run and a double in three trips. Doug Hall pitched another +hit- ter Sunday as Shaw's downed En- sign Printing of Detroit, 5-3, in| hand. On the way down forget semi-final action. | about distance, remember only that | Then, with less than a hqur's| the swing should flow. You will rest between games, Jewelers just | find that as your timing and rhy- | ran out of steam against the Tren. {th™ increase, your shots will be- ton nine. Felders scorded two runs come longer. But don't think about in the 1st inning, added another in | distance—just swing smoothly,.and the 6th, and wound up with tour | et tallies in the Tth to win easily Jeweler’s over-all season record now stands at 348. Zannoth, Parshall Win Races at WLYA 1 Don Zannoth's ‘Sea Weed" and | Jim Parshall's ‘‘Tar Baby’ won the Thistle Class races held by the | Wafwins Lake Yachting Associa- ' tion over the weekend. Jack Berlien's “Ramblin’ Ras- || cal’’ finished 2nd in both Lightning | class events, won by Glenn Fries | and Ben Weber. Guy Duffield | | this picture. It's an idea that should be with you at all times-—don't think of the swing as raw power, but rather as a beautiful eombina- tion of rhythm and timing. After you have reached this point in your backswing, start the down- swing with your wrists still cocked and with a slight tug of your left | t | the shots fall as they may. ESTABLISHED IN 1910 AL ELBLING & SONS Oil and Gas Burners Oil and Gas Furnace Oil and Gas Boilers, Oil Water Heaters TivVirReN Ay / rid A if Pit f ; (-~\*% ait ae ay Tam caddy-master Fred Seibel | ation’ at Giant tighthander has never lost to | the Dodgers at Ebbets Field. Tpn| C*ws? Moore of Lake Orien/ times he has whipped them in their | own back yard. > nella, still worried about his slow- | won his 2nd feature event of the | 1y-healing left hand, said today he — last night before a crowd | would be etamined by three nerve has a merit system in oper Berkley’s MeCubbin——— | finished 1st in the small boat class. . FE 4-1504 | Today's Identity 73 S. Parke St. = . * | i Manager Walter Alston, still con- he a fident his charges will catch the |“*’- Giants, has named Carl Erskine,| It was the Ist time for Moore his ace, to oppose Maglie. The in the winner’s circle since early young righthander has a lifetime im the season. He nipped Chuck edge over all Nationa) League| Partello of Rochester in a close clubs except the Giants. They have finish in the 2-lap event. beaten him four times in five starts Partello won the trophy dash and the 5th heat. | * *« ® Joy Fair of Pontiac set a new record in the pursuit race, touring lead. They come home Pil a|the 12 laps in four minutes 3.36 Western swing that saw them win | seven while losing six byt the Giants fared far worse. Aftet win- | ning their first game in St. Louis LeMarbe, Joe Doyle and to boost their margin to seven Johnny Wallace. — . the Giants dropped 8 of | A special attraction was the ap- their next 12 games, including their Pearance of the five finalists in P 'the ‘‘Miss Pontiac’’ contest, spon- * |sored by the Pontiac Junior Cham- The Dodgers were expected to ber of Commerce. have their regular lineup intact for | this important game. Jackie Rob- | . inson, though still hobbled by in- Old Timers juries, will be in left field and Jun-| Gingellville Oldtimers and Lak Gilliam, who sat out the final | Orion Oldtimers will play a don- on the road, will be back at | key softball game Tuesday at 8:30 Either Billy Cox or Don! p.m. at the Gingellville field. Pub- ilie is invited to attend. heat, while other heat winners were z Smith Welding Equipment “‘Nothing Finer” . ’t all be the best, but we can do our best. Cutting Tool & Supplies INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY ‘DISTRIBUTOR PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING W. Pike Corner Cass RE: 2-0108 _ | better. He is most concerned about |Wins Racing Honors John McCubbin of Berkely | walked off with top honors yester- day in the weekly racing at Lake specialists this week. The Brooklyn Dodgers’ All-Star catcher said the numbness in the hand following an operation last | Angelus Speedway. He won the May 4, is getting worse instead of feature, 4th heat and the re-run lof the 4car dash after he and Don the apparent atrophy of the muscle |Donlowe of Rochester had finished between the thumb and knuckle | she 1st running in a dead-heat. which gives a hand most of its| Donlowe won the Australian pur- gripping power. suit race. Heat winners included Jim Bemis and Chuck Fitch, both SUNDAYS HOME RUNS seconds. Bill Hasselle of Troy won | Csrrasquel. wh the 15Jap semi-final and the 2nd | Patho, Braves | | | ; cantar i far Grins tier a's | Of Pontiac. Eve Marsh, another rasqu wie Sox; Baker. Kiner. Cubs: | Pontiac driver, won the women's tes; Klusseweki, Redlegs: | -Powder-Puff Derby.” The Best Reason for Calling Today $ TOMORROW! THE NUMBER IS...FE 5-8181 Today we're making Summer Fill Ups on quality fuels . now during the “fill-up season’ you make a substantial SAVINGS ON EVERY TON! Today you have a choice of the better quality fuel... deep-mined coal that supplies all you could ask for throughout the next heating season. Why wait for tomorrow? DO IT TODAY! NO MONEY DOWN--6 MOS. TO PAY! _— PHONE | oe COAL CO. Today's figure defeated Jimmy Slattery for the NBA's version | ef the light-heavy crown in 1938 | amd made 8 successful defenses | (inetuding one against Mickey Walker) before bowing to Bob Olin in 1934. He entered night | club work in the és in the Broad- way hit,“Guys and Dolls.” He's “Siapsie Maxie” Rosenbloom, Will the car you buy NOW keep its value NEXT YEAR? that other Qow-priced cars may, have next year! GAMBLIN-DAVIS GULF SERVICE cam wt AM Doty ve S400 “Come on, Chartie, throw it out | amd take your penalty stroke!" The styling and ‘tngineering refine- ments in a few cars have progressed markedly in recent years. But some cars have fallen bebiind. When the manufacturers of such; cars “try to “catch up” by introducing radically model cars will suffer greatly by com-__ parison and lose a great deal of the trade-in value they should retain normally. Ford has been a leader in sdtting the — the Ford you buy NOW to hold onte its full share of normal trade-in. values THAT'S THE BEST DEAL THIS YEAR ; +4 your test bet fr nest spar % * Worth more when you buy it... Worth more when you sell it | rorr. Come in! TEST DRIVE THE CAR - CY OWENS «147 South Saginew St. i Phone FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26,-1954 \ th ° - Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7 Death Notices RAVE OPENING FOR FULL TIME XPERIENCED CLARIDOR, JULY 34, 1004, WAR- ee pleted R on - WAITRESS - a —| ea or a. ' Silver * * Stan See, ape Oe belonet tas” E. Welton Bivd. | _PE 6-441 RAEL'S DRIVE-IN band of Mrs. Violet ; . a dear. totter et ‘Meise Gersites | UUTAELMBST Toutes. GIRL FOR RE Claridge, Mre. Helin L. Washko, to $100 average weekly earn- ; ond axing vee taal x, acige tad Gores | ge gat Maser Tie 8 om | Rierabiege deve Renty Bes Te u ‘ son 4 5 Lg SH. E. therides. et ose ear tor’ ss a wit’ te a vnite ory Mr Claridge will be taken, trom circulation. Apply to Box 16, The end help by t Pursley Pune: Home Pontiac phone MH. M. Picking & Bon Puneral ber. 6000 HOME TO RIGHT PE tee vand burial’ at Grandview NOTICE, | REN PLAN PiYs UF TS-tast Scnctansemna'ty ie prs: || Sean fDTe Dea? Pie's | MAAN FRB "So ley Puneral Home. —— mec’ , ont @ whe have cinnati 26, 1, 1.50- ¥ 30 104 ARVEL deceniehis Soumasnetien. Report i” 2 - : 5 : - 38; be- * ° é those in saybeans, but neverthe- | maf "i "a ee-tis. ou, camnge Wired bartenders | Se Ge Wemees | y,YREAL ESTATE. { less all cereals had a quite firm torouta. Mo. i 110-180 pu Carrots . Cummings: dear father of Jimmie day. Jury rid ei" Mant be ood beak ; undertone. May white responded to | }'50"2'55 ‘tox. Celery. No. i, 3.90-4 00 ert: lore, Aud Comestags: dear treth- $325 | Keeper and typist, Substantial 4 mar- | celery. No. 1 1.00-1.25 doz. Corn. sweet, lagna nares ag matcher nae 3 SALARY news farmers had approved bers, hot STARTING LA . | fancy= 380 5 dozen. Cucum pened Kackiey. Virgin Cummings, . pa | \ OHNSON Realtor : keting quotas on the 1955 crop by house. No 1 3.25-175 dos Comtigrra ee ee eee Foden and, bens, oe | A J N N, | jumping a couple of cents. New | dill sise, No 1, 890-600 bu: slicers, No 1. i male and Andy Cum. Pius te os j | $28-8.15 bu Dill No 1. 75.100 do Wednesday, July 28. at 11 am represent iarge ‘= | : °F Gan wae Shane's Sew Come. eee, Det 1S-s'ie be. Loans, Be from the Qparke-Oritfin Chapel wong. Se - | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. { * . | °r'be. don. bebe Onions, green, No 1 ing. Interment at Waterford Zao aire stecoeldential, | WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. MaY : Grain Prices | 60-78 doz behs. Parsley, curly, No 1. Center Cemetery. Funeral ar- | wihe Press Box 64. | be married a 2 | 30-60 des behe: persiey sees. Me I qangements by the Sparks-Oriffin SCRDOLTEAENERS — SUPERVIER qpertment furatened plus wages. : : CHICAGO URAIN Peas, No 1, 300- OOLTEACHERS. | : CHICAGO (\AP)—Opening grain: pare yGareane, Met gees pweet HEWETT , TOLY 34. 1984, Tem ie — i. ee my le om ber . ho i poem a ony. FE 46-8315 a — 307 | No: 1 606-700 bu Potatoes, new = 2. am a o aoe a coene Apo Bw WANTED Sep 4 ops. 2.88 | 1, 200-225 $0-Ib bag: 400-428 100-10 bag. | Hewett; dear mother of Mrs. | ‘on aie > ee - SOUTH wd Tt Hi Wor eee 20 Rodiches Peal ong Myriad e 4 Leota Pletsch, Earl Hewett, Mrs | 2 CHRISTIAN Ss J H- May corer: BUN Mar ceseeos Bota | Lee dos Soha, Wo. 1 60-18 dos bene | en Gaon Shee Peres SILK FINISHER. ERN GIRLS TO SING 1.60% Lara i Rhubarb outdoor, Ne 1. gi yo ; Se ls ee a sdeMthen lead rt TRIO. P R E FE R Boe scistiss Late ae | been, Tomeett. Messen, oneeet. s 3 p.m. trem the Pilgrim Holiness | prawns GhRAnERS ii? Aubure : ; Dee neces nwe L83%e Bep . 1390. | $.80 14-Ib bekt, tomatoes. outdoor, gare | —_; ; Sy 2 bm trom te aire v7 SOMEONE. WITH CE eT Ee Mount Park comeerr. ur tee = SHEET METAL LAY- | 2o\e MUSIC EXPE. ' } = gy SCP aes | lopped: No 1 180-200 bu 1GGESTION JACKPOT—Glenn L. Knapp | activate buffing machines in the division's chrome- oe eee OUT AND METAL | RIENCE. FOR INFOR. BES cecceeee EY 38 | ‘ Eectvee and salag,ereens: Eoaive, Ho rte oe tank Clemens St. receives a $2,500 cash | pidting plant. A machine repair leader, Knapp has | GRORNE_ JOLY 41904. PRANK FORMING | MATION WRITE BOX Mie ee OM Bee ID 13 30 | $353.00, be. oncned No. 1 | eno fi Id, general manager | -eceived a total of $4,322.36 for various suggestions. R319 Bast Bt. a A Thea Must work from blueprint, Long | M- ~ » Rye Dee oe gy hed, No. 1 250-300) award from Robert M. Critchfield, gener . beloved husband para Se eet coe = 6h hCSC10S::«~ PONTIAC PRESS. Sep eas. ' 8 MAW as. -ee 12.38 | bu. Lettuce, butter, No. . 3032 - of Pontiac Motor Division, for his money-saving |The $2.500 is the maximum amount paid under the H. Oeborne: dear tether r of Mre ou bare een v experience. | = . een Lettuce, head. No 1. 2.00- é Bi ses yaad G Motors $ estion Plan. : ! | Phone | - WatrE@ WEEDS A LADY EXP! . | srute: Laceae, bee. isd va Bemmine | idea of using air power instead of electricity to |Generil” Motors Suggestion Tiee oe eee SALES DISTRIBUTOR | Hepend. women's alterations imu) 00-125 bu - - ~ Tuesday, July 27. at 1 p.m. from | Large nationally Known manufec- working conritions y oe —_— @ a en ar ‘Greene Cabbage. No. 1, .75-100 bu < c . Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, turer of building maintenance | sonne: Office fifth floor Nard, No 1. 100-150 bu Mustard, 8 es umor; with Rev. Robt. Worgess officiat- products hes in this terri- | WANTED BEAUTY OPERATOR. wot "125-178 bu. Sorrel, No 1. 1.00- alSer Ips a 4 ing Interment at Osk Grove | for man to sell direct to fac- downtown, Rochester. Call OL Pontiac White Shrine — Hy te ke Spinach, = s ‘ ue al e agging __ Cemetery a | tories. am. 3 — ao, 62771 after @ pm. picnic Wed. July 28, Cass-Dodge swiss Chard, No 1. . 4. " e ° t C ti MeDOMAED. E a! Si you can qualify for this opening. | fi Wanted 8 park No. 4 Pot luck dinner at 6:30 “sy Tatpe. *15.00-16.00 30-do8 case, onso 1 ation O on In ue Srorher of uae, Musca ui. cour acaay ane Peeee ales sem va, da ee ~ . a= SC : h San ne a ee tract on which large unit sales ADVERTISING COPY WRITER, p — E .aiser, answ rumor, any ne- y 27. » a.m. from ° asoure - at qupertuntiics. hevis News In Briel mar) eae Except Ircrd Is stray ages pana ind ott eng yper ti Mi Hope Cemetery Mr Me | Seieaiee sees mcs, | geal O8 Donline Pree i DETROIT (AP)—Eggs. f.0.b. Detroit president o' i - pe Mi. ove Cemetery. Mr. | Me- etal : 4a ‘ = : es . federal-state grades id today the company intends to to the sale our surplus prop- , Mondays. Wednesdays. Fridave. Laat A Bloamficld Toonship, | whites-oreve A jumbe 61-88."selanted| new YORK Un — Aircrafts "sid loday the Company Snicrtmno.| evtieg wend be bindered, ond i WYRICR JOLY Hi idee GORDON | —steccive ‘end’ wows "progress me Al Johnston “northwest cor: | Adams Rd., Bloomfield Township, , rage 62: large 54-55. an small 32 ° eday in the stock \« ions in Toledo. He is- weuld not be im the best interest PF. 2316 @tlver Lake Rd., Pontiac. | you are over 30. have a car eer Gachahe and Goymeus LX. : paid a $30 fine and $15 costs after | medium, 5 esl gna av. 08. Pee- jumped ahead today in ae | tive operations in < acil oe eae dist and age 41; beloved husband of Mrs. | i an start w at once. he pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ween 33. market on the heels of news o © | sued the statement to spt e rec Gcalore, ributors Wyrick; dear father of Gordon teal Gen, “oes T teoae: TEACHERS nares before West Bloom-| Browns—Grade A, Jumbo #4 lares 8 | Fiche between American ‘and Chi: | rumors that Kaiser-Willys was ne-| stockholders. Soret fe. ee, Bortane er. costing Company Bidg.. Cleveland I vou are interested im August om. field dems ip Justice Elmer C. Yt wed) av 40%. erode ©. 18r8e | nege warplanes. gotiating for the sale of all oF As evidence of the progress in loved sem of Mr. and Mrs. Som x 3) eding ‘materially. to Your field Ti p -Justice oo wa ay 30%. Peewees 23 ediate advance in the art of its automotive. operations ti ations of the two Wyrieck. Mr. Wyrick is expected TO SELL Beat WSTATE FULL income oo paneeme Lg ls a Dieterle. * Checks 24-26, wid av. 28 The imm th P 2 ; a aioe of: integra ng oper at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral ing the qe La ‘ 2 Total eoskly receipts: 6.008 cece aircrafts had no reflection in the | Pointing to the eco "former independent firms, Kaiser a——_bme we | JOSEPH F. REISZ Mr A ‘Orin Township Justice Helmar ° remainder of the market which fected by the consolidating of Kai- pointed to the transferring of all | 83% W. Huron st. FE 20250 Bidg. Detroit stat G. Stanaback Saturday fined Ker-| cuICAGO BUTTER — ring re- in the early afternoon sagged ra ser and Willys operations, follow- 1,4) making operations to the To- In Memoriam 2 a — pag ye i i, and tele- « ~ AGO _ ~ e - ? ° a ann school raduat si mett S. Spurlock, 24, of 282 Mid- | CMICADO Jit wholecale buying prices | ther uietly. ing the purchase of Kaiser of ).45 and Shadyside, O., plants, the IN LOVING MEMORY OF oUR successfully employed in sales- WANTED SEVERA 000 ceipts 1,2 q phone way, Pontiac, $75 and $15 costs cnanenged “W3 seore AA _ bebe al Steels were under some selling Willys-Overland Corp. in 1953, Kai- opening of a second production line | dear Mother, wus Went: te her work a earning eggerte- egeuts, Rea —s _ W. Din- after Spurlock pleaded guilty ool B 54; 89 € 50; cars 90 nore. | Pressure following their buoyancy | ser said the consolidation creates last week, and the backlog of fu- | panei =e two years ago vin esto SHOP & S00 Huron. i | antes, trTeeuler reccnanged to 2 lower: | last week on merger rumors. surplus plants and equipment. |ture orders. Her life ts euch © deeutiful mem- ef Berk- vs large 44-46, US. mediums 41. US Gains, which were mostly in the These have been a are Ing | Willys Motors Inc., will close its | lonely apet, Which is enly dear- Edward F. Mayer, 4, | standards 34: current receipts 30; dir-| went to around 2 points. | sold, he said. and future discus- : Calif mbl t | able by the assurance of meet 4 ley, paid a $75 fine and $25 costs {ies 255, checks 24 sep mainly in steels and | sions over disposition of surplus pads if, assembly plan ing her im Hearen ce. ywses, § another toward con- usbend porary eter red aan CHICAGO POTATOES : ols extended to between 1 and properties will probably take place. pe Aart nal gpeorad ors vale production | —_ gue ree. 2 Morris . AGO —Potatoes: arrivals, . ; : 5 Township Justice Emmett J. Leib. Pao track Hy total U.S, shipments 2 points. “These discussions led te r¥- in Toledo and Shadyside, O., com Flowers 3 7 | 420: supplies moderate. demand moder-| The trading pace was moderate | 14, of complete or partial sale | pany officials said today. William N. Shears, 28, of Roch- joes, ‘aitgh«l owe Calne, Lens at.a rate well under Friday's 2 520.- | of our automotive business,” Kal- | After July 30, the Maywood DA ruOwe 3 ester, was sentenced to 15 days ow Mle ve Wy Texas round reds | iy nares traded when the market | ccr cnid, “lg we were te attomet | ly 3, pews b 7 Jail Saturday | $3.90-4.00; Idabo and Oregon round reds ; i | Plant will be operated as a parts Funeral in Oakland County - agian) 40. was a. haces: were N service warehouse and eventual- ~ sa after he pleaded guilty to Grunig — Rubbers . siness Notes: | ly the and equipment driving before Farmington Judge | Poultry higher but not particularly active. | Bu [ae building Donelson-Johns J J. Schulte Jr. Shears was railroads were lower as were ; ’ sold, officials added, The 7 00 f DETROIT POULTRY The nd elec- | plant assembled cars and jeeps ) also ordered to pay i n pa DETROIT (AP) Prices pl ge most chemicals, ee a svators | ompl eS ls cai le Teleds end , : i t tr Wo. . rom made _ and $B coats re S| pouitey upto am Wey | trical sespcars rs | Shadyside, and by Willys up| VV Oorhees-Siple Dawes incORE want PANE RPENTER WORK WIN , fryers ' —* @ Orion. gy + So . nanny beats on I ee mers FUNERAL HOME, | WE HAVE OPENING | “sRPERTER,, DoNT_txow Tr trate “ante Sematen ig trey stomen hms Bag Bees New York Stocks It is not expected the move will) ambulance Qgerig, ree or ts ase ot ermeces mers | a Ot t “i ~—— ¢ . conl.. 188 \X- on a | result in much of an increase in pms essiet ond olf conditice- ~~ CEMENT WORK CHICAGO PULLTR 4 Ex 38.3 Isl Crk Coal... in Toledo and Shady- : “neces bail. er fe essa GA Mitchell CHICAGO od ag pageant iano | Aamirel _ areca ona 12! b pirmagpdosent id. The Maywood Cemetery Lots s saty, Fat mint a Svendatene giewe Sp oh = oops, o } r . 25 , ° steady promotion. ; — chea) ubbell Sheriff, unchanged. heavy hens 16-(@. light hens | Aleg Lol 326 Jones & 1. 234) Average Employment plant is said to have had several! CmoIce + sre Lor. MEMORIAL y~ § 4-8 8: Gannett woe * Re-elect Clare Hi * | 16-18: fryers or brotlers 24-29; rocst- | ained Ch ... OL Feiney et as | ° h P il ‘d = Cross Section, re C OARAGE BUILD- Republican. Vote August 3rd. Adv '¢.'8) [r7er of orn | Allied Stra. Sr mime ce... % | 557,849, With Payrolls hundred employees. — weongsale AUTOUOHVE a0P. Mio buy ‘or sell in Waterford, Alum Lid... a4 Kresge 8° BS OF $1,301,000,000 Eartier this year Willys parent) ¢ GRAVE GEEL EY salesman Well known rein: | CARPENTER WORK WANTED i . e232 iS new A sae Plains or Clarkston area | Livestock sewairtin .... 168 LOP ee es | ‘ , ’ company, Kaiser Motors Corp ry ous op ROUGH A see White Bros. Real Estate. OR ivesTock “Am Can ¢ Utes My... 3) DETROIT uw — General Motors %0ld its Willow Run plant to - ve re ce . . : DETROIT LIV > 7! . i a means 3-7118. Adv. | DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit livestect | ‘4m Gas & Bi 37.1 Lockh Airc. --- 144 reported today average employ-, eral Motors Corp vd : Work Wanted Male 10 ee | market | Am Loco 167 Tone 8 Cem... 446 t in its plants for the first six centralizing automotive parts | ; | Hogs—Salable 100. Receipts mostly| am M & Pdy 278 {hherd | yd foes k duetion and final assembly in | b Pontiac's Oldest heavy butcher hogs: No early sales; Am Meters u » Mack Tr. noes BA | months of 1954 was a wor! ote ledo and Shadyside | : undertone unevenly lower | Am -_- Martin Gi.... land ls for t per : | : Insurance Agency Prech tpts| Am Rad. .. 182 May D otr....-341 payrol | 4 | mectiy somes active, strong; ther classes | Am — se pei’; a | amounted to $1,301.000,000. NOTICE OF vaso Eeeeeee BOX REPLIES WHO IS : | generally steady. Compared last Thurs-| Am Smelt .. 3 Mid Cos ek S| cous with 560,392 Wotton ae my a ~ 9 — = en, demand narrowcr; | Am 8t! Pd Mid sti Pd The figures pare hearing - | fed steers and heifers, good _ te Too as MON acg eraiworkers and payrolls of Township Zoning, Beard, te be | Bald At 10 am, today AMBITIOUS . [Tower erades weak to 0 cents leweeifiamk Woolen 222 Shitor Pe. 18% $1.371,000,000 for the, first halt of August sth 1068 te” consiger the, follow: i aa ge sa TO LEARN . esee ‘otor or > SUN sT6er1s8 iewet mathers amd feed: | nec Cop: 8t gtorgla 132, 1968 “foucoanen trom Cote Cuoat pert ot] | the Press office inj | ‘ |ers mostly steady, spots $1.00 lower; rpcoottiggd Co 97 ervey cp 277| For the second quarter of 1954 _— betwesn Commonwealth end the following boxes: THE HEATING ‘ py een uaes $400 me Geen | pen Ory G 28 Nat — : - 1 average employment was 546,298 ious ge which includes ali e : , 5 118 Cas 3 be | ic . * ; CIS mostly’ So down: high com: | AU Cot Line..1212 Net Dairy... 12 | workers and payrolls totaled |"... itroned‘are requested to be 6, 7, 9 10, 12, 18, 23, BUSINESS. 2 . : merci an gout ted ner, te-Shy,| A Rasy RE Rat Ore + | saab o0none Sy, tenn an genes | | 2698, 3 A BT, 8, ime Te ae z bulk t me ers soee seee ; , te :. | 38 few bend 35.00: mest etility and oS oe as es ee Ol The figures were issued prelimi- | with 9 lust of the propaeed 7a — 4 63, 66, 67, 68, 68, 80, 11 MUST START APER B RANGING, AND PAINT. : 1 SSeerteeee aie cauey cos leummera Bendix Av. 80 oY ee Brk.. Le nary to the corporation's formal cierk and may be examined by those — AS — SS 4 cows 9.00-: id freely | Benguet .... 11 N YCent.. {| interestede ; Seer quaaers. and. cutters mainiy, xa. Beth Steel... 768 Nia M Pe. 318 — , pola quarter o a oe eee FE +i0i6. | ; " —|09.50; late bulk utility and co Boeing " 3ha Ro Am Av.... 984 4 : ; GRETA V. BLOCK. | 5 inehers cas sectors 11 be-siee; mesiem | Bend Sire. ae | — be bee sd were nee] er Fh APPRENTICE. Work Wtd. Female 11 | - N. good 17.00 Borden .... i in except . #7. i © Contract | iota saints! rears, meas | Rr mys' , Shie Ou, G4) workers in all GM plants excepting » HIGHSCHOOL | sgt smn, warts sone pe ‘ Necessa ome ret erratic, opened strong to un- Brist My. .:. 32.1 OWS. Fin ai... #2. and Adam Opel A. G. in Germany. CITIZENS EDUCATION tates FE 60003 — | lost ; tate “bulk pn | choice veaters | Burroughs... 98 hw ae al In GM's United States plants. DEVELOPMENT ; a age | Generel cleaning, 5 days Fei see ten cent choles and | Gen Dre"... 13) Panh EPL..... 734|/average hourly-rate employment COMPANY $ APPLY & week to live in, FE 2-1 prime individuals "ranged \up to 3080, |Can Puc"... aes Parte De_---- $2, during this year’s April-June quar- | ADDITION $ days a Gal Fe wet | Rte"srmcteal to, ate: mat commerical [Capel aur” 102 Fem ccc. 163 ter was 35.113, For the firs six, : McLAIN’'S R ASSISTANT gr shape ea ves | CB ITs 1¢8 ree De ata, months of this year it was 386,169. | 20° ALLEY Cc , N 1 sales. Tr ae ne - z Call Today. —{\ asout Toa head’caricg rom weamecty.| Colanme. <. 33 Phe ar: att| The statement showed hourly: SHEET METAL | fe? oca*testee: Sad"fstecat Compared Inst Theretey — o bose wl Con, aes : aos Phil Pet soe rate workers averaged 40.1 hours weer nice manners in handling | iY : ° . a5 } : é ; « Gregory Oil Co. | quate to. make | vee. rs ee cheep Sr : On ~e Pit Plate O 31 ‘| weekly for the first six months of a a CO 497 from O®. orn. EENT. Pediatrics, | . wer; e 88 . . : < - j 94 East Walton Blvd. | Soiree weak: lace, bulk ro te prime Cities Sve. 982 Pullman S41, 1984, with average weekly earn — - f-) ~ ’ fous, tke art tim, ote Paste - week's ip .. 4 9», : Al. | . : e | Phone FE 5-614) fii at Mamau et) mowly eibty | Cmas ie’. SBS Rechgely S| Ime® ot Theat fx months of 1963 5 s|< S. SAGINAW |. sys ~ Zz low — springers 16. ae ~ | Cluett . Rem Rand . 205) In the first six mionths of 1953, i EXPERIEN 3.00-8.00 118.4 | ay =) end-or recep- ; ing ghter ewes 4 Cole Palm . _ Repub “ati tian average of 397.310 ep in © ; Automobile Help Wanted Female 7 — reterences. FE 6-008, J * : ; Col Qas ...,.. Rey Tob B 16.6 te 1 vork aver- © RARRAR RAR Rennes * EXPERIENCED LA Bo : |Consum Pw .. 47_ Safeway St 458 ings per week were $95.59. L i L___ CLERK CLEANING. i 4 BUSINESS PO Con Pw pf 4%) 1087 g¢ Jos Lead 39 «| Ae earnings pe | : | ‘Sena ek coer Se __ ; ~ r NCHISE (ame Gan Sonata ms W. E. Saylor of 1535 Island AUBURN | tmobiies. ‘Bo ese experi- Pelerences, bot over ‘38, Good m, FE +1208. ‘ 4 * ; V. > o oP he . ete. he 4 NON-COMPETITIVE DEALER FRA Cont Mot...... 97 geabd AL RR 59 NOTICE PUBLIC 7. oan ence estate, insur- gelary. insurance benefits ete. Sok ATTENDING BUSINESS Kg Cont O1l...... 64.4 Sears Roed . @3 | Lane, route 3, Pontiac, has been! Notice is —— given that eo ance. ete. gous giving full details as 7 Our progress has become a new item in leading —- Crue Stl. 388 Simmons... 4. | Named manager Commission in the hupicipal Sours, 8 agin re EY ee ; 3 , es eee eee 4 4 CN ee ed Oe obian complete Lier Or .. iek mene S --:L3 | of the Ketvinnter * o'clock p.m. Rasiera stancerd. Time ua Been “sn0 Ansty ho ew: | Sante ig adding new dealers to our organization to obtain éomplete tg Pet xs i - 9 aes ae to om . 4 coverage for our extensive national advertising m. Dis C “W313 focony, Vee -- $33} sales — promotion iy ter eal Bai tho fellowing Gecerthed se person me. BY TH Our product is NON-COMPETITIVE. retailing from 50 to Doug Aire... aH Sou Ry ...-. 58.1 | department, Gen- iy prpuerty: ont 8 P lent opportunity for cod ¢ baby oie : week = A! hte characteristics - have created «- universal NEED _ | acta or amc * 24 = > al erat Sales Manag: ~ ae cE I Bag na a CENTRAL ——-—- -|__ _ eperator_in- eS ut MGH SCHOML STUDENT DE and jt is preterably sold direct to homes. However, by Ragle P. ... 322 std Brands | 363 Sil |\s deeded seross the north side of Lots LINCOLN-MERCURY ple MI 4-2008, Fn gg ms ing @dding store outlets remaining under dealers’ direction as East air L =) Std Ol Cal. 615 eT D. A. Packard ; ® and 10 and from the East side t reap 9 ae veterinarians _pelDer,, to sales policy and price. ouf dealers have increased their a 74 “ hon Ind sea | announced today. o cae of the City Commission Pontiac. Michigan ee. Apply 614 Pontiac State A KS 1 sales volume rapidly | El & Mus In. 25 gtq on Oh | 285 Saylor joined Dated July 22, 1954 oni Bank oer nme Es ¥ ETTTING In x ; Emer Rad 6 Stevens JP 267! Kelvinator's ad- ADA arnt roo SOOREEEPER. TYPisT OFFICE $-1770. nei iruciurelihrouahent ther Unit ohn... ; ; f tig - eg ee at We have OME standard price atru r . a "ow 4 ‘ith < Ene-Re 173 apr ay . ia? vertising and July 26, ‘64 BOYS, 14-15. HELP BUILD POST ested in em acne lg my ~ re atte. viellien ; States protecting dealers’ margin of profit. Product withou Ex-Cell-O .... 682 gun ot! 126 : ‘ routes, $1 per order plus prizes. manent with chance for cnr eT [Bs DAY WORK blems. No trade-in burdens. This: is a real irb Mor 26 ene Pap 44 sales promotion NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE contests, Pm New cameek just ‘Bosttion Aug- WisHESs ae pooch om, aild otitable vestment | Zirestone M17 Beit a co | 4a? 2 te m, BEng. No. 56104486. : 7 N. Perry, cor- O. Box sh, Bir- housework. by day or week. ; ition. to build « profitable business. §5,000 investment! Swift & Co 482 staff in 1932, In 1950 Buick Seda: . starting a > om. shatD. e270. J is required which is fully protected by inveritory. Party | Pred a. ie Sriw wi Pe 3es | 1944 he was ap“ SAYLOR ony ea te tts Deke Lake ome 5 TIME). = . 4 must be aggressive _ = Aad, pi = lading cin | Sea anes és Thomp Pa 742 pointed manager of rural and utili-| Road, Pontiae, Mich. oe aes : ; ets Seem _yeursall . @ oe 2 eee Se — |Gen Fas... Trans W Air 172 ty Sales. He has managed electric | | -Adeibaville, Pa. et i an Ge Term c Pox cis range and water heater sales since | | NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE |. 4 Gen 3 Underwa 2 191 | No V804085. Public sale to fie : _ — - oss ee ures $I Un Carbide 833 i | August 6. 1954, at- 1:30 p.m. nad S ; ' Kaeo Gen Time.... 304 UP. Pac a | Park Boulevard, Lake Orion, Mich. Pete eT SS SS CFO 0OCCC COSC DCOOO MEO 008 Se tre...... 3 — i oe 2 Pe Get $25 to $500. SS 4) uted ey 84) Furnit Auto $ | Goodriem 222.2 984 Tages te | - on Goodyear ....« Us Li 164) Frank . Osborn ‘ q . ‘ ¢| Grom Pales.:-- 13 Us muy... 382| MILFORD — Funeral service for | > “Why Certainly” .... that’s the prompt * | Gt West ee) HH De oon ol ie | Frank R. Osborn, 80, of 319 East! ‘answer the imendiy manager gives you M1 | Gul Ou... 837 US Steet 337 | St., will be Tuesdey-at1 p.m. from’! Provident Loan. With come ey ~| Mayes Mi... S. us Ti” 371) the Richardson - Bird Funeral efor wo ft your loan wo your indinaeet (Holand Fis" Yan Real 30) |Home, Milford. Burial will be in needs and f and | SiGe os 44 Wve "pup tze{the Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Os- a ~halipe-you: choose. the best veo : Indust Ray.. 49 Weet UN Tel 457) born died Saturday at his residence > o ee es | Ialond OU... Sho Wons ABE m8 after a three year illness find courteous '); * a7 Wes : s why men and women—mar- ; Interlak Ir 15.5 bat sal ry = Surviving besides his widow, Mil- Prochdensloan when le oo: Se Woolworth * #5 | dred H., are a daughter Mrs. An- sérvice, «| Int Paper... 766 Young drew Holmes of Detroit and two Yngst-Sh & T 532 et int Tee tei 31.3 Uenith Red... 118 | grandchildren. Other survivors in- é STOCK AVERAGES clude two sisters, Mrs. Elmer Wolf 4| Compiled by The, Associated Press | of Milford and Mrs. Nellie J. Willis ° Saduet Ratis Uttis stocks | Of Dearborn. i775 #879 or ass | Hi *3 138.2 | Cristobal Colon peak in Colom- eS ORS IST) bia, 18,947 feet high, is the loftiest | “72-8. $8.4 108.4 \ coastal mountain mgss in the. - hs 30.3 ot _ world. i Brece-Smith Puneral Home.