The Weather \ , 
_\& a oe Forepest 
LG , Wotette ® tom 9) \   
      
  
f 115th YEAR ius thas      
  army Senator 
    
City Educators 
Rush fo Rescue 
of School Aid Support Higher Level, 
for Local Districts at 
Lansing Session 
A delegation of Pontiac educators and/PTA offi- 
cials joined in @ caravan of 
terday to rescue state aid 
for their respective local, 
school districts. 
Dr. Dana Whitmer, su- | Beck surrendered today on an indictment accusing 
hic word from Taco- 
Pot-O-Gold Booty |ma, Wash, that he had 
Still on the Rise, |een indicted. , was fingerprinted in the 
N. Ow. Worth $600 rutin seen a cee under in- 
lanother $100 being added to the Déve Beck fridictad 
WASHINGTON (#—Teamsters’ Union President Dave 
him’ of income tax evasion. 
The U.S, marshal’s office said Beck came in yoluntar- 
  
7 *to seek him, out on tele- 
  Once again the high-water mark, preety Beck was to be taken 
is “rising in old Pot-O-Goid, wae! besore U. S. Dist. Judge Edward 
M. Curran for the setting of bond 
for his appearance in Tacoma to 
answer to the indictment. 
  ' perinterident of schools, led’ 
the Pontiac group which 
- Jobbied for one of two bills’ ‘comes up with a winning answer. | + , 
The indictment returned 
against Beck at Tacoma accused 
him of evading more than $56,- 
600 in income taxes in 1958. 
The first count accused him of 
$56,420 in taxes on Some puzzle fans may have 
noticed @ typographical error in 
    
  level of state aid and how the. TT rarett det g FoI peal E 
ie i! tipi s FR   I 
lO}. 
          
     
      
  
  
Ironically, a delay by Beck in 
filing his income tax return that 
year made it possible to bring 
4|\ the indictment within the time al-     
      
        on Income Tax Count 
lcd sacar accel making it unnecessary!         
   
                               SENATOR JOSEPH R. McCARTHY 
Home Folks Speak Fondly of McCarthy   
   
            
        
  Mayor - 
speaking for the city, said:     
Tem perature Dips 
   
      
      
        
      
      per. pupil with 2% mills deducti 
ie LANSING  ~ The Upper Pen- » Throughout State; 
cutie santal tre Ines of the spre Forecast: Chill spring school during the past week, the State bg 
the $195 a Department report-| The weather tan predicts that 
According Frny ain he rarreeeee aren allem cena 
pone nin gw totaled 29 fires: burning over 74 a. 6 this morning the present ‘acres, The Upper Peninsula had|, “* ron rasa yr * 15 of the fires and S0acres of] %* Srmiy grounded on the © tC _ The current finaricial picture the damage total. The loss boosted |Sree, Te MG, ON sets Pontiac is the statewide damage total for) “AC\ nae to the Oakland Coun- one knows the year to 2,516 acres. Service 
to be allotted. The present |G losed eget domo ben boon 50: 
pe Dentist Has a Point. |ported; but in other pars ot Mich gan temperatures as as. 
2% Ais fe _ inane cis) — De, Ay. %6 last night, and ft was feared, 
pay $190 per pupil. the Wisconsin Dental Society a Fen hr tig ‘The reason while discussing the subject of | Scattered frost and freezing tem- 
flower figure, Dr. Whitmer said, |. habisk te soencaeek hide Overs a as, expected -tonight,| 
is that it has only received $170 feelings, Morse answered: ly what to expect from the den- (low 32. Tomorrow. the high 
out of the $199 promised. “We fought a lot in the Senate/ tist: “The trouble with. most will be 50 to 54. | 
The 1957-58 budget, which starts but mow he is dead so there is) child psychology is that children sed, omamageirmerd rg 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ‘nothing more to say.” .' don’t understand it.” 44. i     ws 
  
   
    
       
   tax 
“a eR A state ion bill, 
House-to-House Drive Will Ask ‘Yes’ Vote May 20 IME EA Diag PR BES ego eger ig 
‘Jetta, and theatrical agent William/state funds to Pontiac Munici {Kennedy stepped into his apart- Airport for 1957-58, passed the 
sroup to Fus Hospital: ‘ona Issite ne bin ton Sete renee 248 : The bill: totals $485,750 for im- tee io fer ge gpa ee provements’ at. 14 airports in the 
Volunteer Hospital Commi strict eh he district chair-;voted favorably toward 1954 hos. money ‘fi the operation af} Ganen parked. ¢a til | state. y thei 
2 rice mene precinct. cap-|pital sel ds. . sys ne eet a Cate retrned from un a The local-allotment will be used 
proval by Pontiac ns a er The comnutlive a secking Hg me ct r 4 a acs eae 
se Sad Senor plant bed prop. a a a. woers_ sacat im the cunt ring money, for we are not A pun roared once, the would-8%4 ae Gece ae 
caitions, |” | <Osmun said the emphasis would] mun at the Community National [Utd *ising commitice.” oe ae ees et ee ae Paper 
— sop alla foes ne eee ES Bank for information. ee oe an ae ae Bi pata Rash Ape ela oar 
iesaren oes Bold R ler Derby F:z ite hie above his. ght aaron bq) eect Sn fe eat women teats trate BOId Ruler Derby Favorite “Sr'ane Se ae, se ae ey Long-striding Bold Ruler has been’ made an 8-5. Costello’s wite aad Kennedy 
: tayorite and . Duke is a doubtful starter on the fie to Mew 
ray bre Kentucky Derby, which runs Sat- Mackinac Ferries Start 
100,000 ‘fans. and a nation-wide tele- # Sa 
    Eight of the ‘nation’s 
to the post tomorrow 
       
   
    
    Pa es Sioa for a 8th Derby: jen    
      Frank ‘Costello 
Shot at Home Guriman’s Bullet Fails 
to Injure Seriously 
Ex-Gambling Kingpin 
. NEW YORK (INS) — Former 
  
  
  
                       
  
  " ‘the irresistible force who over- 
|came the immovable object.” 
| * * * 
| McCarthy had energy to spare 
as he advanced te college and tac- 
at Marquette University, where he 
was also on the boxing team. 
When he received his degree in, 
1935 he returned to the Fox River 
Valley to Ler his political ca- 
reer, 
McCarthy, even when his career 
as a. sénator was at its peak, kept 
his Appleton roots deep, for it was 
only a few years ago that he pur- 
chased the family homestead. 
to Washington to aid in funeral 
ine Mae Long. A brother, Steve, 
lives in Chicago. 
Airport Bill Passed 
by Michigan Senate   
  
  
co 
Wisconsin Republican Liver Infection Fells 
Commie - F ighting Lawmaker | 
Was Center of Controversy s 
in U. S. and Abroad 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy— 
Communist-fighter, storm center of a thousand contro- 
versies and a ruggedlyl independent challenger of 
Democratic and Republican. administrations alike — 
died last night at the age of 47. 
The Wisconsin Republican wa sa victim of acute 
hepatitis, a liver infection generally considered series 
but not often fatal.    
x *« * 
He died at Bethesda Naval Hospital where he had . 
been confined since Sunday. 
Funeral arrangements were to be arnounced today. 
His death left the Senate’s division at 49 Democrats 
and 46 Republicans. Some time will elapse hefore the 
vacancy can be filled, since Wisconsin law a 
special election to be called by Gov. Vernon W, Thomson. 
McCarthy’s rugged independence and his fierce bat- 
tles against communism, Communists and fellow- 
travelers made him one of the most controversial Ameri- 
man lawmakers of modern times. 
‘He assaulted the Truman administration with charges 
that it was “soft” on communism, and more recently 
turned his verbal fire on the Eisenhower. administra- 
tion as well. 
The Wisconsin Republican’s ontion iliness and death 
shocked senators who only several weeks ago talk- 
ang of the punmiily ot vate ee 
on the Texas elections. A Democratic victory 
pg Seg egte the, np geting but no one in 
the Senate Ny a member of the younger (unger 
50) minority to die. ! 
, Vice President Nixon and 
nearly member of the issued a statment 
of rgret, and flags were im to half 
staff as soon as word of the death reached Capit#i Hill. 
It was in the t period which spanned the 
1950 t 1 choose. secretary 
  
hus Bil 
sz Due in Senate 
kled hig subjects in the law school) 2, 1954, when ——_ 
es a vo 
aE onlaanet hs conduct on two counts. 
He was formally assailed for 
failure to cooperate with a spe- 
cial subcommittee which inquired 
into his 1950 campaign tactics, 
Related Stories, Pictures Pages 2, 10, 20, 23 Measure to Give County 
5th Circuit Judge Wins 
Committee Approval   
A House-approved bill creating 
a fifth Oakland County: circuit 
was reported favorably’     
      
  
_ Senate next week, 
Survivors in Appleton include | “@tvey 
in his brother Howard, who has gone judgeship out of the Senate Judiciary Com- 
mittee yesterday. 
The measure calls for the post 
*~ 8 * 
  said. Majority 
* 
The Board of. Supervisors and 
the Oakland County Bar Assn. 
have endorsed the measure for 
Oakland County. 
A-new judge is needed, they 
say, to handle the increasing cir- 
cuit court docket. By January 
1959, when the new judge would 
‘Gorrie Ont’ the bench, the colhity’s/ 
new. courthouse will be 
they figure. 
ivreeeene 
vreee 
    j Peress, a Dental. Corps and for . his sharp criticism of 
senators who ii his 
celebrated * “feud” with the army.” 
who pointed! y declined thereafter 
Shortly before he was stricken 
with the fatal illness, McCarthy 
boomed a protest against the pro- 
motion of Ralph Zwicker to major . 
general, 
who was described by the 
sin Senator as a “Fifth hmont: 
ment Communist.” 
Stevens, aired in televised hear. 
ings which held a large part of ' 
the nation spellbound from April! 
22 to June 17, 1954. 
           
  
  | ny" 4 | t he Br / } . at , } A 5 \ . 4 ; _ , a : in f - a aw “ : / 
| a? whe ) Wid ee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 3.1957 , h ‘ 
ee lan: P : a s cadiine hdl nether. The Day in Bifmingham — : [Police Seek 2 Thieves 
Pontiac Can Get: Senator McCarthy ae Who Beat US Viclin 
Rens ates Dies of Hepatitis |RTA Congress to Meet) vnine rice sr wsing.me 
Detroit's Water | ‘coined From Page or [fOr Spring Conference tae man eneay fein and 
: “T County, in eegt central Wisconsin, . . Homer Alexander, of 601 Nevada “Senate Kills Amendment on Nov. 14,1909, one of seven chil| BIRMINGHAM — The Michigan Long Island where service and/St., reported to police that two men 
tl ; “s dren of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy| Congress of Parents and Teachers] burial will be Monday. knocked him down, ripped the 
Sisae NER am fk RL EE EN I : rs. 
Shortly after the Pearl Harbor! ign school. Distriet VII is com-|R, Hamilton Co, fer Miss Martie] Police said the robbery took place 
attack blasted the U.S. into World| prised of 15 councils, 212 local| Sly, former Harpet Hospital nurse.|at approximately 5 p.m. at 44% S. 
War: II, McCarthy resigned his/ units with a membership of 51,000.| Miss Sly, 82, died last night. Saginaw street. 
judicial position and joined the “Problems, Techniques, Ac- ; 
ine Corps. tion” is the theme of the day’s Marine Corps.   The possibility that Pontiac 
might someday receive its water 
supply from Detroit appeared 
brighter today after a Senate 
cofamittee yesterday chopped off) 
an amendment to a bill which 
would have prevented such a 
move, 
The Senate Committee an Mw     
  
                  
      
      
           
       
     
    
   
     
                   
  nicipalities struck out the amend- 
ment of Detroit) Rep. John M:. So- missions to win oatlye Songeeps ere yor met 5. abe 
bieski which would have blocked tinguished pty, Largo Goddard, director . RCA Pe le TELEVISION 
the sale of Detroit water to out- Air Medal a stars. —_ VanderRoest, president ortab 
valesaDetrolt users had all they Promoted toe rank of capain| ‘Se Tirta own at 2,006 «&_2 6B CLOCK RADIOS | : unless, Detroit users ha they \he went on inactive will : ; : 
needed, | iedened. to Wisconsin, was re-(Pm%. for the various officers andiE TO Be GIVEN AWAY Durin SIMMS Big q 
The Ui, carrying this aménd , Nee oscied to his hudgeship and a year| Commies, of the councl. 1 wil SPRING PAINT-O-RAMA WEEKS! } s ° . 4 
ment, passed oe Michigan House) MARKS 49 YEARS WITH PONTIAC — Hon- for the occasion. At right is Benjamin A. Kissam, |jater successfully challenged the| safety, juvenile protection and| et ee ee ee borough 8 ' 
of Representatives March 19 by a| ored at a recent luncheon was Basil Kimball assistant general sales manager for Pontiac. | +, 124 sen. Robert LaFollette Jr.| youth groups, membership, legis- Fa vag p seed iacacndipe bray lode 1 
vote of 70 to 23. | (center) advertising director Pontiac Moter Di- Kimball joined Pontiac Motor April 27, 1917, and for the Republican senatorial nom- lation, movies, TV and radio, gen- — ovane ¥, oa on . a5 4 
ws of Gaidind tom's we | vision. He is being congratulated upon his 40 became assistant advertising m two years | ination. * ‘ eral activites of the PTA and PTSA| ardstick—Lid Liiter—S s WAS: : 
moses Scie voted against the | years of service with the firm by W. As PB. John, later” He’was named to his present position in x * * in. the schools, publications and WEEK'S BADIO-CLOCK WINNER : 
bill claiming the amendment | (left) member of the board of directors for Mac- 1947, In an upset, McCarthy. won the publicity, SISTER M. CHERUBIM, F.D.C., 
killed “the original intent” of | Manus, John & Adams, advertising agency, host €: nomination by 5,000 votes and went, SOME MEMBERS NAMED ’ 565 W. LONG LAKE ROAD, 
the measure first introduced by ~~ : ~ on to win the election by a ma-| State board members participat-| BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICH. - 
Pontiae Rep, Leslie H, Hudson. _ jority of more than 250,000. ing in the various workshops : : 2 
The sixth representative was B il di S Oars Marlow Says ‘Yes’ LIST OF NAMES en came ow. a orgg = 
“With this amendment gone,”’ U ng | Edith R. Snyder, Charies Sherry 
Was the Senator's Spiritinoe seme Pian Ges So 
Broken Before He Died?  |rc'attayea'what ie suid was a|Mcceréell and Mrs: Gerald Tie 
The bill, if approvell by the Sen- . - 
prices more than double those paid)’ MAi/lion Dollars, Double) Associated Press News Analyst by Detroit water users. . 
It would mean that Detroit! March Issuance WASHINGTON @—A liver dis 
pumping stations to Poht jac’s city ‘what no medical report will say 
realka, Stare Pontes would plek| More than a million dollars In| sow ts whether his spirit was 
up the already, 4 softened water. building permits were issued for) .:en before he died. He Segate to. Waterford Township during April, every sign of it. im 
will most jaccording to Emil Grischow, chief! * * ~* 
final passage (building inspector. | He died 29 months to Hudson said today, “it puts the 
oe eed spor «eee DUTING April between Detroit and Pontiac.” 
    
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the its," |2 condemned him over March issuance of permits,”|2, 1954, 
bill there. Grischow said. conduct, And in that time McCar-|is no 
had K. ‘thy, who made himself a biaz- 
Willman said the amendment de-| |) 10, Our Lady of the Lake's * * ‘ m| convent on Dixie Highwa: dinner at Rotunda Inn Tuesday be- 
| tinue negotiations with —— Man Siero ee | M de There is an old Greek theory to| eusly for the man whe became ) aa os Z. 
essarily mean that Feating would} ‘Sling $642,600, with forty garage ew ly a 
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  ‘SOLO KOTE’ One-Coat 
Semi-Gloss Paint ' $6.75 Value 
PER   ; i v5 : E   fe: due defect 
go to Detroit for its much-needed veto tevtonn aot . . charecter he cam never ovr oies wr ae OS 
ter to bolster dwindling supplies. 000 hardware store on . : come and which inevitably leads Pussedtiteal oe “ +*«.+ aie Lane Road wes oe arse {0 ANCL TUT ike him to hie doom, ernment Operations iam M, Milligen. * 
just makes it possible,”|commercial permit issued, and : ; 
  ‘might say it was arrogance, or) .,., - the 
Senators Hope to Add jruthlessness, or a desperate thirst welees” a ryeateaty Set Widow of the late Burt Clark,’ 
Substance of Proposal ee Peer: oe earn ced canna |common ase not only in the U..|manager of alt 
to Another Bill him by Joseph * 
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“Wonder White” One-Coat 
Outside House Paint .25 Value             
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a lumber storage building on Cool-|- 7h Proposal would. bolster 
ey Lake road will cost $9,520, $3 million ty state gasoline: taxes 
— fund turn- ¥          a3F i 
ges 
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down devastating force every|Toad for $9,600 and a $10,000 add 
vite ce om a course several(tion is being built on the Veteran's * * hospital. : 
miles. A $26,000 addition to a bowling| The same proposal already travel only a few 2 alley at 3121 W. Huron St, con:|Passed another 6x8-Foot—Heavy Crepe Paper 
wind is always cludes the report. and is pending in the House | | D Clo 
pole hour. | The March building permit de-|"*S “abused” the Senate and,| cial election. If he dees not, the +E rop ths partment reported $433,111 with . other things, had said the| seat will remain open $1.00 Value 
ir layer. semehow winds ————— The House last week 43° 
        
        
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heavier air breaks through, tal- Racer Hits Police Car ished the Michigan Turnpike 
              now 33.00 | 
now 40.00 |:   
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Sena CAB Official *: 
‘Has to Explain’2=.       ar erarararerararas 
  
   4 Peer 
a " and Si 
| TEES ESeertern. | sackson te acting chairman ofltsemation, | (He attacked the whisky tax bitieg All fully Qua | | § Moon sete Friday at 11:22 p.m. the Senate Investigations eee ; : 
. pbumntown  Temperatares source of any leaks from the : duc- ronment, O° e : 
Z $s ge about the award of the New ned a Tepo he alternative ‘ts a state (5G | ie B. Micssosears 4 1 P. Misves oos4| Miami route to Northeast Air. ‘ ec : " 
aan 2 _. |lines or other CAB decisions. . . = * o* * 
  1 VIE a? [the CAB’s Bureau of Air a r eravmensessverees sth tions, . testified yesterday 
2 One Year Age ix Pontias Laurence Henderson,     
     fh 
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a 
ak 
Ok 
sisseseeeeceegee@e poenate aide, named him 
a ge pedis phot aye that : 
Higheet 206 Lovers Temperstares This)? Soom! the 
Was 
He 
     
te 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, stay 8, 1957       
  
‘Ike to Relax 3 OPEN EVENINGS ; 
for 2 Weekends © Fridays’ © Saturdays i 
at Gettysburg NEW ORLEANS (INS) — The| vinces us that if is unmistak- |for this is because a child's. anti-“infantile paralysis’ is misleading| ‘opportunity’ when he grows , Mondays FE 
next time junior comes home look- 
ing like he. fell into a pigpen, go 
easy with the scolding. He may be WASHINGTON: — President ably true.” 
Eisenhower is planning to spend 
the. next two weekends at his 
country estate at Gettysburg, Pa, 
His old friend, British Field Mar- 
shal Viscount Montgomery, will be 
his guest during the second visit. 
“Monty” and Eisenhower have 
been friends since the fornier Adults who have led _compara- 
tively unhygienic lives. are less 
susceptible to polio than the fellow 
‘nag has meng been as‘clean as 
served under Eisenhower in World|*¢ proverbial whistle, a New War Il. Montgomery now is dep-|Crieans doctor . said, uty supreme commander of NATO). “This/tm But, he added: 
  The assistant professor of epi- 
demiology explained in an inter- 
view that infection with polio virus 
among children is fairly common. 
HITS ADULTS HARDEST 
“For some reason, which we are 
not entirely sure of, all children 
Who become infected do not be- 
come ill In fact, polio deaths 
among children are very rare. It 
is adults who suffer most from the 
crippling effects of the disease.” 
Gelfand maintains one reason) bodies can successfully cope with 
the virus, but as he gets older 
The doctor believes there is a 
positive aspect to infection at 
an early age because it allows 
the child to build up an im- 
munity to pelio which in many 
cases may last a lifetime. 
With steadily increasing stand- 
ards of sanitation in this country, 
Dr. Gelfand points out, polio 
strikes people later in life. 
“In fact,” he added, “the label     Dr. Gelfand observed: 
“A child brought up in relatively 
unsanitary su! 
er ‘opportunity’ of contacting the 
polio virus, Chances are he will, 
ay it up in ordinary play activi-| 
or not ‘ehildren—who are more apt to 
affer the unhappy consequences of his body becomes progressively . 
less able to combat the disease. polio infection.” 
DEVELOPS ‘IMMUNITY 
“The youngster who is always 
kept spic and span missés this Geubby Child Best Able to Ward Off Polio | 
has great- 
have it passed on te him by 
  ‘}vaccine among people who are fi-/fE 
nancially well off. He said:    
   
        
                 
          
     
      
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    The last time the two met 
while the President. was recuperat 
ing in Denver from a heart at 
tack-in the fall of 1955, 
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    Pa +, ee ee Sk ee ag a 
eee! PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY. 3, 1937 
      
Turbulent Chapter i in History Closes 
WASHINGTON (®—A turbulent) 
chapter in American history . has) at abroad? 
closed with the death of Sen, Jo- 
seph R, McCarthy.of Wisconsin — 
admired by some as an anti-Com- 
munist patriot, but denounced by 
others as a witch-hunter. 
For @ time im the early 1950s, 
MeCarthy was a dominant figure 
whose searches for Cormnzunists 
in government and elsewhere 
aroused bitter controversy. His in- 
fluence was felt far and wide. 
Three years ago, he reached his 
peak in a battle with the Army, 
whieh he charged was trying to 
hinder ‘his hunt for subversives, 
* x ® 
The Army accused McCarthy of 
browbeating some of its officers 
called before his Senate Investi- 
gations subcommittee. 
~*~ * * 
Millions of Americans sat in on ~ 
the ensuing Senate investigation of 
the Army - McCarthy row, through 
the medium of television and ra- 
dio. 
Growing out of that investiga. 
tion was a Senate probe of his 
cenduct and a censure vote 
against him, That was the begin- 
ning of his eclipse, 
“McCarthyism,” and accused him 
of trampling on individual rights.: 
But many groups, including 
American Legion. posts, praised 
his efforts to root out commu- 
nism. 
* * ra 
Did he alert the nation to the}: 
dangers of communism? Or was! | 
the nation already alerted, and did 
McCarthy do nothing but rouse) 
hysteria and discord? 
Did he root eut actual or po- 
tential traiters frem sensitive 
spots im government and indus- 
try? Or @id he merely jazz up 
already investigated cases, burt- 
ing innocent people in the proe- 
ess, 
The Wisconsin Republican's it- to. be distrusted and laughed) 
MéCARTUY AND COmN a fen. Jobegh R. 
McCarthy and his one time chief counsel, Roy 
His crities coined the word Cohn, right, confer in Washington Marcel 12, 1954, 
during press conference. An Army report at the Did he set an example of tough-| versives? Or did he cast discredit 
iness im the ferreting out of. sub-jon constitutional. preeesses? 
  bse he af 
Day id aa oe 
  
"WASHINGTON W—In Sen. Jo- 
seph K. MeCarthy’s death, the re- 
action was uniformly kind. 
President Eisenhower issued a 
statement of regret and sent a per- 
sonal message to the senator's 
widow saying, ‘‘Mrs. 
joins me in extending our profound 
sympathy to.Mrs. McCarthy in the 
grevious personal loss she has. sus- 
tained.” 
Vice President Nixon said of Mc- death reduces to 46 the number }n. thy: 
ot GOP senators. There are 49 
Democrats. His successor probably 
will be chosen in a special elec- 
tion this fall. 
* * * 
Did his activities make the na- sidered to be the best interests of|and received so many heartaches 
tion stronger? Or did they cause} “Years will pass before the re- 
suits of his work can be objective- 
ly evaluated, but his friends and 
many of his critics will not ques- 
ition his devotion to what he con-   his country . Eisenhower} { Some other comments: 
Former President Harry Tru- 
‘man, who once called McCarthy a 
pathological case: ‘Too bad. I'm 
very sorry to hear the news of the 
senator's death.” 
Sen. Mundt (R-SD): “. . . His 
passing takes out of the Ameri- 
can political arena a courageous 
fighter against eommunism and 
a stalwart advocate of our tradi- 
tienal political concepts." 
Roy M. Cohn, who was a special 
investigator for McCarthy's investi- 
gations subcommittee: “. . , Few 
‘public figures in our time have 
dorie so much for the United States,       for it...’ 
  
     
   
   
                
       
      
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  | ‘Sen. McCarthy's 
Stormy Career 
in Retrospect 
WASHINGTON (INS)—Here are, 
ithe highlights of the career of 4 | 
late Sen, Joseph R, McCarthy (R- 
Ww is). 
* * 
Nov: 14, 1909—Born ona. farm. 
in Grand Chute, Outagamie Coun-| 
ty, Wis., one of seven children of 
Mr, and Mrs, Timothy Mecarhy| 
1935—Graduated from Marquette 
University Law — | 
* * 
1939-—Became ua circuit | 
1942-45—Served as intelligence of-| 
ficer with Marine Corps; awarded’ 
Medal. with four — Stars. 
“e | 1946 — Won surprise ricer 
over Robert M. LaFollette Jr., in. 
Republican primary; 
Feb, 9, 1950—Charged that State 
munists; launched his famed = 
paign against-Reds, 
    Ar Wirephoto 
time charged thie he had pressured the Army for 
special treatment for a former committee aide, G. 4 
lke, Truman Regret McCarthy's Death G. David Schine. another special eommittee on 1950 campaign tac-/ 
investigator ‘ A tragic loss to: tics, tory; became chairman of Senate 
Investigations cues 
a 
April 22, me _ ‘etisnalitan. 
vised Senate hearings involving 
Army and McCarthy begin; 
~~ ieused Brig. Gen. Ralph srikaras of 
granting honorable discharge t6 al 
rift aaareaae 3: Communist.” 
x * 
  oy asp to cooperate wk sub-| 
(2) his criticism of senators 
his family, his friends. the United 'who probed his Army “feud.” 
States Senate and his country . . 
Wide-scale food spoilage 
portation, Tokyo reports. 
  Sept. 28, 19533 — Married 2T-year-' 
jg Old Jean Kerr, his longtime sec-| 
threatened in Japan by a rapidly "etry. 
developing shortage in rail trans-) 
Freight 
tonnage ts up and depots are re- a & 
April 28, 1957—Entered Bethes- 
ida Naval Hopital for treatment 
ported to be jammed with 1,500,000; \of acute hepatitis. 
tons of cargo awaiting shipment. May 2, 1957—Died at 6:02 p.m. Distinguished Flyifg Cross and Air, 
Department was ‘a haven of Com- 
Nov.-4, 1952-—Reelected to Senate 
by largest vote in Wisconsin Ey 
  Rae >. ‘it~ Senate “con | 
icCarthy on two counts: | 
i 
  
  
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  1 judge in Wisconsin history. | 
moate ty ad en : | . . . my volume low price policy 
    
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SAM BENSON SAYS: 
It’s very simple to figure out . . , 
_my side street low rent location 
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     BRadium Vichap|E 
19-Inch . 
Power Mower fm Exposed When Pellets 
1%H 4a’ apa | Accidentally Break 
Reg. Sagite so | HOUSTON, Tex, (®—An Atomic 
5 5” . }Energy Commission ' representa- 
\tive said yesterday that two and 
possibly four employes of the lab- 
Apt. Sunray | tamination, 
| der control and there are no 
$ 95 } hazards.” * 
) pee : | Converse said he is “reluctant 
‘to name the -men involyed be- 
| cause casual visitors to the homes 
Lof these employes might receive 
You Always Pay Less at L 6 & isecondary exposure to radiation, 
FURNITURE SALES 92% ve wish to avoid any hys- 
3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) ! * 
1 Mile Geet of Aube Melee | The AEC said that the company 
FE 5-924) lverely contaminated March     
  
Bat ie expected to’ open, in’ two 
loi Lumber Co's! = I Dee commioton maid, te. lab 
| tes as partially decontami-' 
“be oy said” that two employes 
= were present at the time of the| 
== incident and one of them may 
have inhaled some of the radio- 
Se 
* * 
ed 
\diation is not believed to have 
been large.” The’ men were not 
hospitalized, 
Extra Holidays, Kids!   
ones 14x20 “ 
(CAR and a 5 ES Hi 
H 
     
* All Steel Doors (8x7) 
ivisitors in 16 days. Contaminates 2 Rotary | Workers at Texas Lab 
| oratory of the M. W. Kellogg Co.! 
Deluxe |here have received radiation con-| 
: foe at a me Mow To | 
MONROE u#—Parents want their pe accident victims about 10 mil- up to » certain amount, to mo- 
danger, says deputh ci-| other 
chairman S. M. Broad-| Personal interest in the situation. ,20, awarded by courts, Hit and 
of this, he said, schoo! 
Monroe County will be asked dale last October, he spent three 
(to continue sending pupils home| weeks in a hospital and weeks | would be fimanced by a small | 
.and closing the doors when tornado more recovering from complica. | increase fh vehicle license fees   
ve 
i £ 
  . SYMBOL OF STRENGTH — Like a symbol also well illustrates the force of the floods which, 
of unflinching faith, this church stands alone while causing much damage, brought hope ‘to 
amid a restless sea of floodwaters near College ‘many Texans of an end to their eight years of | r -|taxes on liquor, foreigners and fire- 
i 
REYNOLDS    
  
  | LANSING (Proposals to com-; “I'm not alone in wanting com- 
pel every motorist in Michigan to Pulsory insurance laws,” he said. 
‘carry auto insurance will get a “I get an average of four or five 
thorough going over by a commis-, letters a day on the issue, mostly 
sion to be named next week by|from people in the same boat I 
Gov, Williams, Secy. of State! was in, injured in an auto accident 
The study will revive a move to! 7 M. Hare said today. (ey saat» colhecté trom) nam a on 
sive cadiheun oidehial ta the driv-\the driver at fault because be car-'cies for,’ Hare said, } 
‘er who carries no personal injury|ried no insurance.” 
or property damage insurance. | Besides compulsdry insurance, Dow Site to Be Razed ~*~ * * Hare said, the commission will 
Hare estimated that drivers of consider such proposals as: 
dhpearen cemarpedh prvi lalla L uncollectable judgment 
ion uninsured vehicles in the state ‘tx. oa as 6 ene pauses 
  The secretary of state has a are unable te collect dam- 
  Injured in a collision in Fern- (Sood Seem Gee ee oe ee 
eare of by the fund, which likely | 
| tions growing out of the injuries. | or operators’ licenses. he Station, Tex., on the Brazos River. The picture destructive drought. 
his license plate to indicate that 
“State Commission fo Eyes 
<= Compulsory Car Insurance * * * 
would compel an uninsured driver Neve you can have 
SOFT WAT are to meet ‘growing’ wring a) needs , Noumea 
<,¢ 
ry ri, 
        
    Automall 
WATER 5S 
  
to sell his car to help pay dam- 
ages if he fails to make payment 
before a set deadline. 
Insurance companies, Hare 
said, form the major opposition | 
te compulsory auto insurance 
laws, and they will be represent- 
ed On the governor's commission. 
“Their chief objection is that it PAYNE | | 
See i MAS business since there are a certain co. : Es 
number of bad drivers whom insur- 
    
MIDLAND @® — The building 
where Dow Chemical Cn, pio-| OFTENER 
      
neered 55 years ago in commercial 
  Will be used for expanded calcium. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED 
is to be wrecked soon. The space. Member American Asseciation ef Credit Counsellors 
    
magnesium facilities. The chioro-§ “Let 9 Year: of Credit 
  | factory. i 41% 5. Saginaw Counseiling Experience Assist You" 
form process was the first large. / Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. $ to 1. Evenings by Appt 
scale crranic | syntheris to bel MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS Abeve Oakland Theater 
    
  
  
Because the other driver was un-| 2. A law to exert “social pres-| 
Texas state fair drew 2,390,000 insured, Hare was forced to pick sure’ on the uninsured driver by) 
up the $3,000 medical bill himself. requiring that he attach a tag to,   
  
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Bob Considine ‘Says:   
It’s Nice to Be With Horses Again “the best police commissioner New pembynounh' (INS) —~ It’s a 
nice feeling to be associating with) 
horses again. The Gaseuaiheed! 
may be a little nuts from inbreed- 
ing and he/she/it may be, as) 
horseman Herbert Bayard Swope) 
  dumb brutes. The horse may win, 
when you don’t want to see any 
such thing, and lose when it means 
the rent. 
* * st | 
  But no horse ever started a war, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY8, 1957 > 
built an atomic bomb, upped taxes, 
closed a church, pulled a knife, 
or bet on a man. They’ll be ai), 
jrelief to be with, for a change. 
The same goes for the sport. 
I wrote recently that it was odd 
ohce suggested, the dumbest of the'robbed a bank, turned in a friend,’ that presidents and other top   
te | people in the government of ene 
York City ever had.” 
  
  
  
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  520 S. 
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One of the proposed operating 
| Esso and one of the country’s best- 
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orite Naden trout stream — have 
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* * * 
s 
nay 
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: ‘ it EF 332 i Rg [ o = 
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   THE PON TEAC PRESS, FRIDAY, way 3, 1957_ 
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       _in their home “on Suffield road 
aul Officers of Pine Lake Ladies’ Golf Club are all 
set for the 1957 season. Grouped together for a photo- 
graph are (left to right) Mrs. C. P. Mehas of Hickory 
Mrs.   Grove road, cochairman of the 18-hole golfers; 
Birmingham 
Musicale - 
to End Year 
Closing Program 
Be Presented Will 
on Thursday 
BIRMINGHAM — An interesting 
program has been planned for 
Birmingham Musicale's final meet- 
ing of the season next Thursday 
afternoon. 
After luncheon at Devon Gables,} . 
Mrs. Robert D. Lynd, president, 
will mt the gavel to the new 
president, Mrs. Robert L. Livesay, 
and a oat by the past presidents, 
will be given. Mrs. Norman Lyle, 
and Mrs. Earl Bartholomew are’ 
in charge of the skit,   
Mrs. Alvin D. Stentz will present 
a group of folk tunes. 
Hostesses for the day will he) 
Mrs. Robert C. Gibson, chairman, 
and Mrs. Chester B. McCormick: 
COCKTAIL PARTY 
Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Post 
will be hosts at a cocktail party 
weekend houseguests. 
at S George Aral f Fle 
meee * * 
Mr. and = Mrs. rand A.) 
Daly (Velma Cass) of del} 
Mar, Calif., announce the ca | 
of a daughter. ‘Sarah Cass 
April 22.   + * * 
Mr. and Mrs. William T, 
Beresford of Stanley Bivd. an- | 
nounce the birth of a daughter, 
Barbara Shirley, April 7% 
Paternal grandparents are Mr 
and Mrs. Edwin M. Beresford and, 
maternal grandparents are Mr.) 
and Mrs. Elmer Sylvester, ali of 
pallet f 
ee 5 * 
sells 
ra 
week into their new ‘hae oa Oak- 
land drive. 
All Saints‘Auxiliary 
Listens tc to Reports 
Mrs. James’ Hampton presided 
‘at the meeting of the 
  ‘Thursday 
Women’s Auxiliary of “All Saints’ ami Beach, ~ iE a 
8 
' 
as 
‘visited relatives if Parsons, Tean.,   
“It's time for a little golf,” George Boyd {center) of 
Hills calls, as she gets into 
|. Going along with the idea are Mrs. 
George Wilde o of { Birmingham and Mrs. 
    Robert P. Sauer of Birmingham, 
    Beg! ns i 
Pontise Press Photes 
Mrs. chairman: 
Frank Arneldi of Bloomfield Hills, treasurer, and 
Mrs. Govan Hill of Birmingham. 
  Mrs, 
Bloomfield 
gol} shoes. 
Thursday. H. S. Pearce of Garland. avenue. Mrs. 
Wilde is social chairman for the season 
and Mrs. Pearce will handle publicity. | 
They began the season-with a breakfast | Checking the handicap sheet in prep- 
aration for the season’s golfing are Mrs. 
| Clyde Dearing (center) of Ottawa drive, at Pine. 
  rules chairman, and Marion Crane. of \beat 
Pine Lake road, district chairman. With «4 
them is Elmer Prieskorn, the club's pro. + 
  Sir Winston 
Likes Debut 
Festivities 
Has High Old Time 
at Dinner-Dance for 
Granddaughter 
LONDON w — Sir Winston 
Churchill had a high old time un- 
fil at least 1:20 this morning, at 
his granddaughter's debut dinner 
dance 
The &2-year-cld soldier, 
clan, orator, author, historian, war 
stalegist, racehorse owner, nove- 
list, artist, farmer, newspaper- 
man, elder statesman went to 
Claridges to see Edwina Sandys 
launched ‘into society. 
* * x 
most enjoyable. I 
haven't been to a dance for such 
& long time,’ said Sir Winston as 
jhe sat: at # Moorside table watch- 
ing 300 of the best young bloods 
of British society dancing. Edwina 
first grandchild to 
J Several near rock ‘n’ roi! num- 
but the general 
waltz and fox-   
  Sir Winston's prescription for a 
long and happy life -- “A lot of   
| 
At Bedside When He Died .   
By RUTH MONTGOMERY (them up with unhealthy - rugs to 
INS Specia] Correspondent leollect dust?” 
WASHINGTON (INS) — It took Each time that Jean would tact- 
‘courage to marry the most con-' ‘fully mention the empty spaces in 
troversial~man in America—and/the living room which required 
Jean McCarthy has it. Jurniture, 
The tall, beautiful, brunette wi- would point to their 
dow of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy Doberman Pinscher dog, 
(R-Wis) spent almost every work-|partly as protection during the 
ing hour with her ailing husband Communist hearings—and chuckle 
at Bethesda Nava! Hospital from ‘‘What about Chamaco” He'll be in 
the moment that he was stricken those spaces anyway.’ 
Sunday until he died late yester-- It was Jean's proud boast that 
day, neither she nor joe had eaten a 
Far from forgotten. however, was single dinner in a public restaurant 
the baby girl—called Tierney Eliz- Eliz- since their marriage. Until their) 
er ———~_ wedding vows were spoken in a 
\Catholic church, Joe and Jean, 
ithen a member of his senate staff, 
in Women’ 3 Section | used to dine frequently in Wash- 
abeth for their | twp mothers—whom ington cafes. The autograph and ithe McCarthys’ adopted only a few patronage seekers never left them 
months ago. Jean’s mother, Eliza- alone. 
beth Kerr, had been baby-sitting| They shared a common passion 
since Joe's attack of acute hepa- for chicken wings, and although 
titis, \Joe — a one-time short-order chef 
* * * lin practically every Greek, Ger- 
Joe McCarthy's friends adored/man, Italian, and Irish restaurant 
him, and his enemies hated him/in Milwaukee ~— liked to put his 
\with an almost overpowering pas- occasional hand to the frying pan, 
jsion. There were far more of thet was Jean who became the cook 
(latter than the former. The friends of the family. 
and the enemies obviously saw) 
Joe through oppasjje ends of a tele- the average senatorial couple that! 
ettdciien® cai, gan wends its way at twighlight along’ 
» Joe's wife recently described himjang Jean spent practically every, 
to this correspondent — -somewhat! evening by the fireside. 
in surprise—as “the most even! Occasionally they would invite 
itempered man I know.” He was! another like-thinking couple in to! jhome-loving, wife-loving, baby-lov-' i dine, but mostly they enjoyed only! 
jing. even though he could hate the company of ¢ Jean’ s mother and Four pages teday 
        
peck amazed Jean by\ his| crass had nothing but good to ony! 
awareness of the little domestic of Jean. The Eisenhowers appar- 
things around the house. ently agreed. Although two years 
Wor \e | ‘Ss Section: ) “He would offer endless sugges-' in a row Ike and Mamie ommitted 
|tions about what to do with the) the ‘McCarthys from their White Courageous Jane Wed Eligible Joe’ = 
the grinning Senator Officers Are Named 
enormous by Mothersingers . | drinking, a lot of eating and 8 or 
9 hours of sleep, most of it in the 
jdaytime”’ — was operative. 
| Churchill fired Up several of his 
|\quaffed champagne and his favor- 
ite brandy with other oldsters. It 
yas simple orange juice for many 
lof the youngsters. 
* * * 
from out of town trips and calling At midnight Sir Winston and his 
Jean to insist he must come out wife, along with five others of the 
‘and go over proots of his speeches elder generation, retired to the 
dining room. At 1:15 the Old 
Man lingering over.brandy and 
cigars. said, “I am very happy to 
be here and I'm enjoying it.” Five 
minutes later he sent congratula- 
Mrs. Edna Matheny will direct OPS to bandleader Ian Stewart 
the activities of Pontiac Mother- for a jazzy rendition of “Singing 
singers for the coming year. Offi-.‘ne Blues.” 
cers were_elected at the recent al - * 
cooperative dinner meeting held Lady Churchill gave the party 
at the home of Mrs. Mathen} on for their 17-year-old grandchild. 
Baldwin avenue. eldest daughter of Defense Min- 
Servi Mrs. } ; ister Duncan Sandys and the 
ing with Mrs. Matheny are former Diana Churchill Mrs. Arnold Denison, vice presi- ppara 
dent; Mrs. Rusel Jacobson. secre-! Bie a — = sat 
tary, and Mrs. Robert Baldwin, binet Prime mamed to the Ca of membership chairman ‘Minjster Harold Macmillan. They Plans wefe discussed for the an- met for cocktails last night at the nual banquet to be held June 12 Qhurchilis’ town house and stood and the July picnic to. be held atitogether in the receiving line at the Oxbow Lake home of Mrs. ithe ball, but there was no hint of 
Grace Reddeman. ‘reconciliation.   
Patricia. S pehar Speaks © 
Vows. in St Michael Rite 
S1-Michae! Chiskch avis thebeet- Welter Paholgk served hia,jroth- panied end rt as best man. Groomsmen ir- 
Daniel L.. Paholak. The j (Cluded Daniel. aPoint, G@ La- 
iwas read by the Rev. joarl ‘Point, Harold O’Brien, Eugene ‘mel in the presence of 100 guests. \Valetin and Jobn Maguolick. 
t'.#, ¥ 
~ Oak Park are Daniel's parents. brother of the bridegroom, per- 
For her wedding Patricia wore - formed the duties of ringbearer.. a floor-length gown o® Chantilly Immediately following ‘the cere- lace and tulle. A Sabrina neck- mony, a wedding breakfast for the 
line accented the fitted bedice. families and members of the wed- 
Her fingertip veil of silk illusion\ding party whs served at Hotel ake 
politi- ° 
tiny garden in the rear,”   
_FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 PAGES 20-23 ™=¢. “Hie WaRl gat wesst whee 
  
Valmer Vance and:family of Holly- 
wood avenue. ce | 
While in Los Angeles, they will’ 
visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird 
and somlly snd Sa Thee, Wee 
family. 
‘~ © et 
Mr..and Mrs, Albert C, Weber | 
returned to their East Iro- 
  Mr. and Mrs, Peatad N, Church 
returned recently to their home on 
Erie road after vacationing in Flor- 
After 
pre dirsa Motors My a 
En route home from Florida they) the northern coast of South Amer- 
ica, 
Her itinerary includes Jamaica, 
ithe Dominican Republic and Vene- 
zuela. 
-&, fe ®, 
Larry Fleming of South Saginaw 
street is. among 20 members of 
the Wayne State University Men's. - 
- |Glee | 
    
                  
            
        
      
   
    
        ss Weight’ Skit Sian” 
iby Fashionette Club toes over the gate. He could solve 
a household dilemma that had the 
been perplexing me for days, in a 
‘Personal News of Interest in Pontiac sir term ef concentration ‘He ‘could never, however, hear a door 
Leaving on Saturday for a three-| Mary Parnall of Birmingham. jeight-week tour of European Army squeak becausé of his concentra- 
week motor trip to California are She will enjoy a 16-day cruise in bases this summer. 
Mr. and Mrs. R. 35 Vance of Vine-| the Caribbean that will extend | The -tour arranged in cooperation The Marines: with whom he 
wood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. to several islands, as well as lwith the Defense Department, will’ served overseas during World ‘tion of thought.” 
‘begin July.1 when the group leaves War 1 remembered him with 
ih airliner for McGuire Air Force! ‘affection and. admifation. Ten 
Base, N. J, From there the glee) years older than. most of his 
club will be flown to Europe by| squadron-mates on the Solomon 
the Mary i er Serv-| Islands, Joe acted as father con: | 
ice. fessor to many of | and ione 
* * * helped them out of ss 
Mr.. and Mrs, Wendell Doolin As a tail gunner, he so thorough. /'"€ 
Grandparents of the infant hat: “Protect the coconut ‘trees, 
igratulations 
daughter, Sheila Jean, April 23 at;whom you 
Pontiac General Hospital, tangle 
Maternal . ts of the : 
dutele are: MST cond Dire. oles Satie raucous and tempestuous. rere 
ley of Oliver street. Mr. and Mrs.|J0e @sked fo qharter and gave 
      Mr. and Mrs, ‘Elmér - Doolin’ oe back - gemeae | 
Fant pe eine ee ee Paul Brutus of Crawtord oe ee - ee ss 
* § « Joe, sits bis bedlgiet Dh jpttes ’ 
_and Mrs, James ‘Mount ofjafter his solo 
n with] 
Lowell L. svat of Oliver street none. His home life was’ aa 4 Sh€ House dinner and reception lists,|was held by a crown headpiece of Waldron. An evening reception was 
the First Lady invited Jean to a seed pearls. She carried a spray of held at the Knights of Columbus 
nate ladies Juncheon last month.|White rose on ber white prayer-| Hall. ean, always loyal to Joe, gnubbed' book. | Mrs. Spehar greeted-her guests 
the ordinary coveted bid. | al instead at the reception wearing, a gown 
Joe's. courtship of the beautiful | Paulifie “$pehar, sister of the Of light blue fashioned with a 
girl, mamed Miss Type-Face by bride, served as maid of honor. “hinestone collar. Her corsage was 
her 1948 graduating ‘Bridesmaids incl wded Barbara °! orchids. Mrs. Paholak chose an class at University, ‘Spehar, Donna Skrine, Elsie Klatt,'clectrie blue chiffon gown. Her 
was long and stormy. Jean, after Barbara Mass.and Doris Traver. ©TS8ge was also of orchids. 
going to Work for Joe, steadtast- | Their floor-length gowns of chif-' ee 
ly refused to date him. But Joe fon were in aqua, rose, blue, pink, Beauty Hint 
Spring breezes can be not-so- was not easily nonplussed. iyellow and ‘green, respectivély. 
After all, he had dropped out of Headpieces of matching velvet 
school at 13 to work on farms for leaves secured their tiny nose veils, gentle to sensitive skin. Before 
      
       
       several years pong to/and they carried carnations which applying makeup splash mild skin 
oe fon high schoo! in, ‘matched their gowns. * ltreshener like @ good quality witch 
0 work his way through GOWNED IN BLUE © ~ °° ‘hazel over the face and throat. 
Mau University, while serv-) Carol 4nn Dumas ‘wore a frock Avoid harsh astringtnts while the 
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\   TWENTY-EIGHT 
x *k * 
are two funtoving clowns, David ( 
Jr., left, and Elmer Salminen. In the center is 
x &* * 
Saturday Fair Slated at Glengary School COMMERCE TOWNSHIP —! 
Among the many attractions at 
Glengary Elementary School PTA 
spring fair to be held from 2 until 
8 p.m. Saturday will be an auction 
  .|space room, a florist shop, a hobby| x *« * 
  Skip) Mansfield 
“tt 
x * * 
Mennen Williams and Ed Sullivan, 
TV star. 
Other features of the. fair in- 
clude a Tom Thumb reom for 
pre-school children, a bake sale 
and a rummage sale. 
‘up room, a country store, an outer . Shelley. Holland-Moritz, 
who holds one of the many posters which adver- 
tise the fair. Every room in the school will be 
bustling with activity from 2 until 8 p. m. x * * 
Pontiac Press Phete 
kindergarten student, 
x * * 
room and all types of skill games. 
A plate luncheon will be served): 
throughout the fair. 
  
Rochester Sets 
Blood Bank Day Fitst to Be Monday at 
National Twist Drill, 
2nd June 4 ‘y 
ROCHESTER — The American 
Red Cross Blood Bank will come 
to Nationa] Twist Drill & Tool Co., 
Monday, at 8 a.m, 
  
Lathrup Council Holds Second Study Meeting 
a ito Hear By-Laws Plan May 16 
‘Open House’ 
for High School 
at the. new, high school, Sunday afternoon, May 19 from 2 to 5.| formal program is planned at) 
since dedication of the 
nity to see the new facilities. 
  
Sylvan Manor Group 
SYLVAN MANOR ‘— The Sylvan 
field Township Hall. Mrs, George Eberly of Milford, 
district ‘co-ordinator of the Ground 
Observer Corps, will be guest 
. fx 
President Edwin Ambrose will 
read the revision of the by-laws 
for the group’s approval, same 
te be voted on at-the June meet- 
ing. : : 
Open for discussion will be the 
for residents of Sylvan Manor. 
Plan Party for Teens t 
ROCHESTER 
Bethel of Job's Daughters is span- 
jsoring a card party and teenage 
idance Saturday, from 8 to 11:30 
p.m. ‘in “the Masonic ° Temple, 
Fourth and Main Streets. The pub- 
lic has been invited to attend, The 
admission” includes refreshments 
and entertainment, 
ne 
Change Supper Date 
LEONARD — The . Methodist Church and Sundiy school family night originally scheduled for 
Tuesday has -     Must Be Filed | 
in Rochester 
possibility of ‘purchasing lake lots! 
— The Rochester trom ——— = 
Hye is ., With a religious| mond, |M353 and 29 Mile road. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 | 
Schools Set Gala Events for Weekena x * * kk * 
Your PTA Is Planning:   
Haas, noted Pontiac Press staff 
writer, will speak on the topic, 
“History of the Commerce area,” 
at a meeting o 
the Commerce El 
ementary i 
PTA to be held z 
8 p.m. Monday. & 
’ The group willie: 
meet in th 
         
    
   
  Joe Haas to Talk Monday 
at Commerce School 
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Joe 
A portion of the meeting will be 
devoted to business. Annual re- 
ports- will be submitted by the 
retiring officers, A réception for 
the new officers will be held at 
the school immediately follow: 
the regular meeting. 
     
          
  school’s multi-pw 
land County, 
be the main gow maas speaker. 
The program alse includes the 
installation of newly-elected of- 
Amvets Begin { 
Farmers Market Considered Project 3 
Years in Romeo; Open) 
Meeting Tonight   
  
  ROMEO—Amvets Post 150 an-| 
nounced plans this: week to estab- 
‘lish a Farmers Produce Market, 
‘on the organization's property at   * * * 
The project has been under con- 
sideration by the local veterans 
group for the past three years, ac- 
cording to service officer Leon- 
ard Freeman, He said other sites 
3 RaseZ 
  Set Panel Discussion | 
in Holly for Monday 
evening at eight o’clock on the 
subject of fitting students for the 
technical field, 3 
tion Tech in Flint, will be mod- 
erator. # - 
Speakers from both teaching 
  
Board Petitions 
dent: of. schools ‘at ernois. ai : 
North Branch Banquet 
Slated by 2 Circles 
zs 
giei 5 
e 
  
Orpheus Club to Sing 
in Utica on Saturday | 
UTICA — The Utica Methodist | 
  
2 Avon WSCS Circles 
Join for Nominations 
  
    
    - 
   tion Fetes Depar ting Chief |. ~_ 
        
   * 
Chairman of Monday’s pre- 
gram is Janet Odell. Retresh- ment chairman is Mrs, Thomas 
Harrison. 
Parents are invited to visit 
teachers in their respective school) 
rooms during the period, from 
7:30 to 8 p.m. 
Sashabaw Plains 
Newly formed Pine Knob School 
PTA will hold its second meeting 
Monday at 8 p.m. in the Pine Knob 
School. a 
New officers are to be installed 
by Mrs. Waiter Havrane, incom- 
ing president of the Oakland 
County Council, in a caridlelight 
ceremony. . 
First graders will present a 
' musical skit of the Mother Goose 
iRhymes, Hansel and Gretel, also 
spring choral readings. 
Refreshments will be served.   
\Next Tuesday Musicale to Fete 
|Past Presidents Ready Fun Fair 
at Dayisburg Saturday 
Outdoor Activities - 
ery, races and hay rides. 
ous from 1930 p.m. 
flash camera. 
Cedar Crest Church: 
to Dedicate Choir   
and is directed by Mrs. Frank Fal- 
scheer. Mrs. Howard Claycombe 
will play the organ at the serv- 
  Afternoon 
Event Includes Indoor, 
DAVISBURG — A public fun) 
fair to be sponsored by the PTA) 
here will be held Saturday * 
Outdoor events, scheduled to! 
begin at 1:30 p.m. will include! 
pony rides, shooting gallery, arch-/ 
Serving of food will be .continu- 
A variety of prizes to be given’ 
away include electrical appliances, 
defense bond, wheelbarrow and a 
ice \ \ AES 
    + OLauoe 
CLAUDETTE FOY 
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Foy 
of 152 Garrison St., Walled Lake, 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Claudette, to William 
Gerald McElrath. He is the son 
of Mr, and Mrs. Walter McEtrattli 
of New York, A fal] wedding is 
    MARLENE scOTT 
. The engagement of Marlene La- 
Verne Scott to Robert Jerome 
Fisk, is being announced by her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charies 
H. Scott of 2453 Union Lake Rd. 
He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. 
Nelson Fisk of 1309 Rozel, Roy- 
al Oak. A September wedding is being & i     
In Rochester Churches   
ROCHESTER — Several Roches- 
PLAN MOM-DAUGHTER 1-17 & ol! 
ter churches are observing Moth- 
ers’ Day with banquets and vari- 
ous forms of entertainment. | 
|Women’s Fellowship of. the First (he daughters are expected to en-   ‘Congregational Church 
and his 
lassistants, Madam Lee and Sing 
|Foo Lee will present, “Magic in an 
\Oriental Style" for the program. 
Toastmistress Mrs. Emerson Carey Plan Mom-Daughter Day 
| evening fellowship, with a 7 
p-m. dessert for Thursday. 
An. interesting program is being 
iplanned and grown-ups as well as 
  \joy the famous Lena Drake collec- 
ise of dolls—150 of them. 
Beaumont Group Slates 
Annual Session May 13 
ROCHESTER — Mrs. Danie! F. 
Ford, president of the Womea's 
     
Financial Picture 
ve Painted by Smart Alse on the evening’s program | 
in Ecquader, The senior 
will be represented and 
Rev, Howard E. Claycombe, pas- 
been . 
  lwill lead group singing. Reserva- i be Siva in tions should be made with Mrs. 
w a mission coler | Upton, OL 1-535 on. five missonaries who were (09 & Upton. — 
Instead of the usual annual 
banquet, WSCS of St. Paul's 
Methodist Church has arranged 
a Mother and Daughter carly ee     Committee of William Beaumont 
Hospital, will preside at the en- 
nual meeting of the organization, 
be 
is 
  
1 DRIVE TO OUR DOOR | 
: ERAL a5 F 
: 2 
i i 
i 1 QF 
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Gan en ie ee OVER PARES . : _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 3.1957, ‘ TAN 0 Liiva \ , i | 5 2 : / ‘ ae : 5 : A Z . . 15 \ . ‘ | | 3 , 
Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 
Announces a New Policy 
@) ON USED CARS We Feature a. 1 Year Used Car Guarantee 
Our Used Cars Are Quality 
_Reconditioned by Factory Trained 
Technicians, managed by ~ 
“SCOTT JOHNSON”   
      
         
        
Your _- 
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JAMES “MAC” McPEAKE Salesman . 
Salesman 
: Service Department OFFICE FORCE Bep | Arnold Vierk John Fraser ’ 
Patricia Tyrrell - Glenn Dalby Raber Anderien 
Mary Ferguson t 7 : Charles Fortner Douglas Lamb 
Alethee Nolen (2 se = eee Gordon Teague “4 : AL WAGNER DOUG PASCOE | GEORGE TITUS Paris Manager . Service Maneger GLENN HT . Ed Hollis | Don Tibbits 
Salesmaa . . “A Lerge Inventory to Serve You” “Of @ Quality Service Operation” ; Saplan — ow sos — 
, HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ane. ---The only Chevrolet-Pontiac-Buick Triple franchise dealer in Oakland County ¥ ‘ * F ‘ ; 
“s invites*you to ask about our new 30,000 mile warranty on all new cars.. , 
A * “The widest ‘new car price rang e in Oakland County” . . . Here is one example ... r spring and summer special 
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— . | ff All federal and state tax, license and title included. Delivered ake 
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FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1957   
DETROIT  — The third time 
was a charm for 23-year-old Don 
Lee, but the youngest regular 
member of the Detroit Tiger pitch- 
Steve Gromek, stil] fooling ‘em 
at the age of 37, needed exactly 
two strikes to dispose of the Jackie Jensen—most dangerous 
hitter in the lineup simply because 
Ted Williams wasn’t in it—swung 
and missed at Gromek’s ist de- 
livery, The next one Jensen pound- 
ed into the dirt down third base 
way and young Reno Bertoia   - | Three Boston runners were left and got the fleet Jensen at first 
hase by a full stride. 
on the basepaths and Lee, who ad- 
mitted later he was “nervous like 
I've never been neryous before” 
had victory number one in the big 
time. . 
Lee lost his first time out 54 
to Kansas City when he yielded 
three home runs, He pitched seven 
    |charged fast, made a clean pickup'scoreless innings against Cleveland Al Aber supplied 
period, fanning -pinch hitter Ted | THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
in for Tigers| 
it for a brief 
    
Pontiac Squad 
Faces Valley - 
in Title Test Chiefs Expect Strong 
Opposition in Annual 
Test Today 
By H. GUY MOATS 
_ These track and field battles 
this spring between Pontiac’s state 
champions and the howling Flint 
Northern band of Vikings have pro- 
vided some very interesting situa- 
tions, The bitter Saginaw Valley 
rivals collide again today (5th} 
time) at Saginaw Arthur Hill’s fine 
lighted field for the annual Valley 
track and field championships, 
Coach Dean Wilson's squad is 
the defending titlists, But they're 
not the favorites. Vikings, with 
a lot more depth and just about 
tee much power in the hurdies, 
along with the kind of balance 
that won a flock of champion- 
ships last season for Pentiac, 
are generally regarded as the 
top team, 
Other strong opposition in the 
Valley meet is expected 
  
  
  GRATEFUL CHAMP — Sugar Ray Robinson,       
priest. Robinson expresses gratitude for the | game: 
  
    
  
      facing 
three Charlie Maxwell unloaded his 
first home run off the upper deck 
in the right field to bring in 
more runs, 
Boston scored twice in ‘the 
fifth, getting twe unearned runs 
inning rally fell short when 
mek came in from the bullpen. 
Paul Foytack opposes the Sox’ 
Frank Sullivan today in the wind- 
up of the two-game series. Orioles 
then come in for Saturday night, 
Sunday and Monday afternoon   * 
= 
— 
ty 
Miami, Fla., club. Foxx, 49, is 
second only to Babe Ruth in all- 
time major league home run to- 
Michigan Tries   
EE 
a izt i | 
      
    
  EAST LANSING — Members of the Michigan High 
School Coaches Association, a mere youngster as all -jorganization only two years old, figure at last they have found a friend in Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, the newly 
elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction. 
Although Dr. Bartlett does not take office until July 
jist, the coaches group, meeting here in East Lansing, 
is eager to see if pre-election promises made by the new 
superintendent to the association will bear fruit. 
The coaches have been striving for several objec- 
tives, the most important of which is a voice in 
ole cepaage body known as the Representative 
Dr. Bartlett gave them reason to believe this would 
soon be a reality when he said prior to elections, “I wiil 
see to it that high school coaches are included on the 
Representative Council thereafter.” 
* x * 
This would be a big victory for the coaches. Sin 
1923 the superintendent, by an act of legislature, has 
been the controlling factor in the department of public 
instruction, including the athletic setup. 
FEW CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT — 
In the past 34 years, great changes have taken place 
in all athletics, including high school sports and in the 
ecaching profession, yet the changes have been few 
in the department. 7 
x * * 
One big change, or should we say addition of power, 
was the establishment of the Representative Council, 
It is composed of 13 members, organized to iron out the 
problems in high school athletics, and even has au- 
thority to make important athletic decisions, with the 
state director of athletics as the executor, 
Yet for an athletic bedy, not a coach was given 
representation. There are three superintendents, 
five principals, 1 athletic director, 1 junior high 
representative, 1 physical education representative, 
and two Detroit representatives of public and paro- 
chial schools. 
The ironical part of the whole thing is that the city 
of Detroit does not compete with outstate schools. They 
"*/do not participate in the state basketball tournament, 
and yet they have two big votes in the state's high 
school athletic body. , . 
Paul Smarks, president of the coaches association, 
however, said his organization is quite happy over the 
gains made in the past two years. 
“The association is the voice of the coaches, all we 
want is a voice in a council that determines policies - 
which naturally have a bearing on every man in 
  
      
  
     
    
        
  six-team 
to come from Bay City, spearhead-| 1. 1+ who regained the middleweight title from spiritual help he had received from Father Lang. Boston pernorr 
bd Rg Pood ore wd pe Eigregeer Gene Fullmer Wednesday, meets with his good Robinson says: “TI have no superstitions. I have — mH tt Kune. =. vTt 
of speed is beginning to show up, | friend Father Jovian Land, a young Franciscan faith only in God. Germert Im $ Hy 3 Bolling 2p, : 4 ¢ 
and from Flint Central. Chiefs are peanen Ft eet ~ $33 
generally rated as probably runner Mauch 2 2 0 6 Tuttleef 2 1 @) =a ae D-Lepeio > 3 0 9 X-Bicam 3 3 , : | Forme iti, Sy But there’s optimism in the PHS Ou ern ad ers eS DeleyC $1 8 Bunningp ¢ 0 6) 
lop, with seoun: Ray tn the funpe | Bezacchin 2 1 8 Gromekp 0 8 6 
Alex Barge and Fred Brooks, along ° . Ei rm i 8 6 with a newcomer, Carson, in the By JACK PATTERSON amount of territory which, come, When one thinks of Take | totais 3 510 ‘Totals 3327 9 
ee a TRAVERSE CITY — Comet tan-|{>,think of Ht. wasn't a particularly County the Perre Marquette im- B— Struck out for Brewer a Tn 
Hill 10028), Rog Coates (imile),(Aers'will be happy to learn that » 2 © Sd sigh tor fe be peeing BSiruck out for Yornen, tm pu Larry Beamer. (half mie), Bill the current visitor from outer) The story on West side frout fish-| i. prettiest trout stream im the jenn cr White me are? OD interfer. Jamieson (pole vault) and the re-|space, Arend-Roland, is clearly vis-|ing follows peculiarly geographic) stato. 34 has about as goed fish- ” : lay team of Dick Keller, Johnjible in these parts. Nothing likely|lines, In order of increasing activ- ing as any, too, although we | + OE edeed Foose 08 130 9118 
Phlegm, Jim Hawkins (also in 100) |to terrify smal] children, but mild-ity the more southerly the streams| 5 08 SY: any such hereti- a and Hill ily spectacular nontheless. the better. Emmett County fisher-) 5.) statement as that in Gray- oon.” Sreptane T Pomel bee een Wilson and aide Ray Lowry will] pe first biast of a freshening |™°" re faring poorly. Charlevoix) yoy 3, Boone, (House scored on’ Brewer's 
shepherd: a 32-man wind off Lake . made it (2% Antrim streams are producing ~ looks ant ae ae ew 
hope that enough 2nds and 3rds oe not much better. Some fish are} ‘Good fishing is reported in the|Jensen, Malzone, House. 3>—Kuenn. 
and other points can be picked up aged en ag Rpg coming out of the Jordan but no|Baldwin and Little Manistee with|j.one ‘Dr—samfera, pelline ant bene: to upset the predictions, Peand going ® MI ‘big ones reported yet. good brook trout results in feeder|lef—Boston 9. Detroit 1. BB—Brewer| fishing day. Anyway what with : * streams, So, if we were toying with! Sewer 3° tse 4. Aber 1 HOt-Bieuee THURSRAYS Plants one thing and another we de- tn County, some limit! idea of @ bit of West side fish-|i=,* > or fi 2, lee § in 1%, Aber 
hoe, RhoRtis Niches "Wamsaoe| Coed % Wook but not participate, |_ fo, Ore reported from the Rap it, this coming weekend,  we'dlis/si, ‘Gromel § ju‘, b-en-arene piu 7 id, Boatman and, of course, the|‘ink mightily before we wet a 6-0, Gromek 0-9 "Wh cBrever. i —% ‘ selves a badly needed rest. d * Gne other than in the Pore Manivote ah. L—Brewer (3-3), U— 
fRererscte. . Goch, Newiomsiad Bar| We aid cover a considerable agg wage ee 7g Morgana ns 7 as. ee 
to show and no real whopper rain- 
ud er | : “ 
Bie Sach || omntomt atom! ATOUNG the Prep Front: : ose Platte rivers are producing limit ' ! 
ene ree we Sere — 
formed in Honor, rather scorn- elders weren't doing BY CHUCK ABA Bloomfield Hills, 74. The Barons 
ec fhannge oneal on Baseball had its biggest day) held an early 30 advantage. Jim 
able little six pounder. ‘The story/around the Oakland County area| 5th pitched two-hit ball and had 
on the Little Manistee in Manistee|yesterday with a no-hit, no-run| ‘ur sitgles himeclf as Roseville County is about the same, |game by West Bloomfield’s John|Whiphed Bitagerald in the Oak- ; Se a + Laneien, & grand slam homer by B, 
In Baldwin, we-dropped-in on the|® : | Birmingham and Ortonville 
promoters of the Lake County| Romeo's five homers the high-| were other diamond winners. “Trouterama’* which got under| hts of 11 contests. | _ Larry Howell pliched and batted 
way April 26 and runs until May| ‘Lacadam fanned nine, walked | t¢ Maples to = 5-4 verdict over 2%, Naturally enough they reported] two and allowed only one bail | East Detroit. Ortonville had to very favorably on current fishing.| te be hit to the outfield in | S° Sight innings before Bob . Having had some experience in| blanking Wdyne-Oakiand rival | Hutchings’ singled scored the promotional matters we thought| Holly, 1-0; Tom Turner brought | Wiaing run of = 43 triumph }\maybe a little more checking] Orion from # $0 deficit with | Ver Oxford. ~ . [P ee ee og Fg Pree omgre es Walled Lake won its 5th track 
truth, |, Troy bya count In an O meet in seven starts besting 
MARTIN’S land B tussle. Both victors are.| Southfield, 6049. Frank Fink top- j mow 21 im thelr respective iped the Vikings with 11% points |( 
. ' Romeo won its Sth straight in-|onds, Bluejay Dave Hiltz bad 13 
Champs of Ortonville creasing its homer total to 10 fot| points, : 
Meyer led the sluggers with two| League Sat-lround trippers. banquet to a & ees Hotel. | _ Lecally, St. Michael and St. *” 4 ne sencae tan 
Dudley Marsh,|: pe ty Sati 
Wehr Ae Darn eal Se, hs ened Miller made up the title unit. Rees. sy : 
Welber posted the high single of| Take St. Mary, 30, gamertag : top series of 730 for the| My two Bits. St. Fred bowed 
dalahg Pe np ‘“ : overcame a | 
OUR PLAN flelt to mip St, Clement 5-4 and 
? he f ‘ ‘A two-run double in the 7th by 7 gave ie H 
your home, tamily \ | ah sagt WO tri 
and yourself with an- ce, Carlton and De 
orderly, economical 
ask us \ 
ABOUT IT ¢ Pe 
TODAY 1. 
            
    
       
  the mortgage on 
YOUR HOME   
  
  
    
    of paying off | 
* \/ fe | : 
Aang ho | ( 
  St. is 
Ly sy 
oe 
pee tee 
$ yee HOON 
| TE4-0561 Pontiac, Mich. | s iy K Se. f a = Ca ; 
= a \ &4 ¢ = FT i & 
             
    opening slate. 
The standings: 
S35 iS 
— + $ ite Ohio State ; 3 44 
Purdue ee se 
ine” 33 me 
Rookie Lajoie 
iving Upto 
Familiar Name | 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
There’s no family relationship, 
            
  
      
            
            
       
    
      aeeeeecenes   
      
     
     
        
       
           2 teeaeoeenee © 4 
* ‘ohne eeee .    
      
       Pree ees ewee 
E  cagbeewes eee 
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    corners 
         ee pial ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 38, 1957 
leekend spring Grid | Meccalil By ) iO L. KEARNS 600 college and prep coaches from! Browns; Bob Stoppert, waidtand (a demonstration of Stanford's _ demonstrations are scheduled up | 
Sports , Pontiac Press (Michigan and from other states Migh School coach along with ennially powerful passing attack. | to moon tomorrow, but the h Duff D a: t ; cli ' # | 
ssi a. dlaalaie a “ley Aesetg lente Maik a Midencinashtta.. | staft. Jé : - : sea| omer betwena te Ole Tiers | FREE INSTALLATION | 
of the Michigan State Spartans is! Speaking guests at the clinic | This afternoon, Groza is sched-) 4 the 1957 Spartan varsity. | i Using Michigan State rs as dem a mecca of football activity today jnelude Chuck Taylor, head | ie wt ve jwed to onstrate the techingues| For the varsity it concludes’ ‘ iguine morning, Taylor, of the specialty which made him ‘ and will be’ through tomorrow’ coach of Stanford ‘University, +e te ~ _ four weeks of spring training and] te Service with the gathering of higit school’ Gomer Jones, line coach at Okla- | who is recognized as one of col- famous in pro: ranks place for the “matectid’” Old Pienmm 15 Minu Se ic 
and college grid coaches, ex-MSU. poma; Lou “The Toe” Groza, lege football's top exponents of al aa many of whom are stil! in thej W hile You W ait “=   
  
    
  mi DA S 28; Pyeers, Finks.   
  
  nee cal 
   
        
   
      
     greats and the fraternity of sports- kicking ace of the Cleveland ithe passing game, gave the clinic) Other lectures and numerous pigskin picture of the pro ranks! 
writers. fee jit marks a xeturn to the gridiron) 
po neeange Se wed three days of a where they received their tutoring. | 
_confabs, ing .a- coaches ew : 
‘clinic, meeting of the. Michigan 
‘High School Coaches’ ppg os 1956 Buick Special 
Hardtop 4-Dr. 
2 tone blue, 17,000 miles 
$2295.00     All the color of a regular game, | 
including halftime band show arid] 
cheerleaders, ‘is on tap for Sat-| 
jurday. ‘and the spring session of the Foot 
‘ball Writers Association and | 
  
       
     
        
    Old Timer-Varsity game Saturday | About 15,000 dre expected for « Re ag ood es in orev ter [ the a rae — hepa 4 
, bat * i ‘ prese y t proce 
sac 8 Clinic, which is run each spring Coes anened for a cigustiy of | 
17,000 miles in conjunction with the closing of 76,000 next Fall. 
$2. 49 00 ‘football drills, has attracted over). State's head -coach Duffy} - pally 
: e | Daugherty will dress 63 ‘varsity | 
2 players for the game, while the/ AS 
1955 DeSoto Old Timers, coached by Frank} mid, — 
e. = Lane ejec S “Muddy” Waters pregent coach at} MUFFLER ha is 
Fire-Flite 4-Dr. Hillsdale and former MSU full-| SHOP Muffler Service L. 14 000 Miles back, has gathered a 50-man team , : = 
to provide t ape peal : Powe Weties ove Deal for Rush ha Cusrentesd Ageint Bum Ow, FE 2-1OIO Nothing by the verioml of the] Rust Out, Blow Out. Open Fri- e 
$] 995. 00 ° ‘Old Timers, this is’ as tough an] day ‘til 8:00, Mon., thru. Sat- 256 S. Saginaw 
BROOKLYN UP —General Man- jeuregration as the Spartans unter 0 9:00. Next to Jerome Olds 
1955 Ford Victoria ager Frank Lane of the St. Louis, could hope to meet next season ees P 
Fai | : Cardinals said today he had re- Such names as Al Derow and inihennmenne 
airlane jected a proposed deal by* Chi 
                 
    
            
      
          
    
        
   
  Gray Lowe of the Washington | 
Redskins, Lynn Chandneis of the 
Pittsburgh Steelers, Earl Mor- | 
rall of the 49ERS, Jesse Thomas | 
of the Colts, Norm. Masters of | 
the Vahcouver Lions and Embry | 
Rebineon of the Sarnia pros, 
plus men in the coaching ranks 
_like Roeland Dotsch, Jerry | 
fand Bob Smith, a lefthanded re- " Planutis, Carl Nystrom, Don | Frotor & SATIN Mief pitcher. . _ —— Coleman, Joe Badaczewski, “Jim | “We turned the deal down.” “OLD TIME” GENERALS—They could hard- —_ Willson, 1956 quarterback; Al Dorow, 1952 quarter- | (yeamer and others. : 
a eh an PASO. Gae EB Lane explained, ‘because we, ly be called Old Timers, but they will be the field back now with the Washington Redskins, and Earl | Daugherty plans on starting De- 14,000 miles . cago’s Cubs that would have! 
‘brought pitcher Bob, Rush to the 
$] 995 00 Redbirds in exchange for an in- 
° ; fielder and a pitcher 
| Lane declined to identify the 
the players the Cubs wanted. buf 
Hit was reliably learned that they 
are rookie shortstop Eddie Kasko       NOTICE! — For Quicker—Faster Service ... 
We Now Have a New 
AUTOMATIC WHEEL WASHER BRAID               Phone FE 2-0186 were not willing to give up the generals for the team of ex-MSU stars who will Morral, 1955 quarterback and 1956 Rose Bowl jroiter Jim Ninowski at quarter} vhs caakies ae Oe rive ven Welter and Guakes ansulee. 
‘ players Chicago requested for meet the varsity in the spring football game at star now with the 49ers. Game is at Macklin (pack along with Blanche Martin, Came tm soem and try it. 
33 Years Fair Dealing Rush.” Michigan State tomorrow. Left to right are Pat Stadium tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. ‘Walt Kowalezyk and fullback Don 
  
        Sa ener stesso KUHN AUTO WASH - Sooner Frosh Team Roberts Gets 13 Strikeouts * =~ nani is 1:30) 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone   
  
    } [ manecasrms Jes Reey Red Drgng's Slam Paces Chisox, NY 2nd f= | NORMAN, Okla. W&—Paced by rOpo 5 m 4 a 0. K QUALITY a brilliant 4:12.4 mile on a muddy z a track, the University of Oklaho- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Roberts rolied up the highest) The Braves pounded three Pitts- & USED CARS ma distance mediey relay team) pon hang the crepe out yet strikeout total of his nine-year burgh pitchers for 18 hits but A   
* set a standard of 10:05 for tresh- for Robin Roberts. He’s the health- major league career in winning) took an error by third baseman!) TE men yesterday jest looking “washed up” pitcher his first game after three losses. Baker in. the 10th to set up their | & 
AL HANOU Hi Gernert, Bob Ringo, Ernest you ever saw He walked one and faced only 31 winning ‘tallies. : 
Kleynhass and Gail Hodgson ran he Chevrolet-Buick ’ ; * * * afters, four over t minimum 
, -2- j th 209 N. P Bivd. the 440-880-mile-2-mile relay wi 2 big Philadelphia righthand: Milwaukee and the Chicago Hodgson turning in the mile lez The 
MY 2-2411 * Lake Orion South ¢f scotched talk that he is through White Sox, the major league pace- y 
Fay Meyahans nee! Som > as a top-flight hurler with a_bril- setters, continued their winning uc ence 
liant 13-strikeout performance last ways. The Braves won their ite 3 d N rth ill Wi Raed a cla decd on night as the Phillies defeated the game in 13 starts. — Pitts- [ 0 Vi e in 
in 1954 Chicago -_ 4-2 burgh $5 with a three 
——— * * hentia ee ad a | DETROIT uw» — Lucky Pence will ° . Roberts gave up only three hits alter ropos gra si@aM try for his third straight victory | 
Zimmer's Injury Speeds and may have ae the first no- — panel — bea “Ss —_ of the ‘meeting in the featured 
i hitter of his career but for a trade ‘utter, pa e SOX tO & ¢1 000 Class B pace. at Norte 
Reese Back Into Lineup lengineered by the Cubs the day 6&1 victory over Washington and nowns tonight. . - 
BROOKLYN @# — An injury to before. The” three Chicago hits' boosted their first-place margin = The 3-year-old son of Scottish 
Don Zimmer, Brooklyn's fine util- were made by Dale Long and Lee the American League t0 22 pence driven by Doug seinen. | 
ity infielder, has, hastened the re- Walls, whom, Chicago acquired games. ;won his first two paces handily. 
turn of captain Pee Wee Rese to from Pittsburgh in ‘the deal for rer fF . Fayored Victory Lynn took the | oe 
the Dodger line-up. ‘Gene Baker and Dee Fondy, Long} The New York Yankees: swept jead early and held on to win the! 
Reese will be at his usual short- smashed a home run and a single past Boston into second place by featured Class AA-A trot last night. : 
ah post when the Brooks meet while Walls hit a three bagger. (edging Kansas City 32 while De- ‘The 6-year-cld mare was timed § 
St Louis Cardinals in Jersey] _ 8 | |troit knocked off the Red Sox 7-5. for the mile in 2:07 4/5 and paid |= 
ty tonight in the final of their, Displaying a real live fast ball| Cleveland and Baltimore were Dot $3.69 to. win i : 
series. for the first time this season, |scheduled. | Mel Stump’s Linehan Volo was |i 
second and John Wiener’s Kahla 
‘Key was third. a new HIGH in luxury... 
remarkably LOW in price... 
| PANORA WEAVE’ | 
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Machen Meets Maxim bs 
in Pre-Derby Fight I 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. @—A change © 
of pace in sports — at least for ~~ 
this Derby town — takes place to © | 
night when young Eddie Machen | a 
takes on aging Joe Maxim in 
nationally televised heavyweight 
fight. 
* * * 
The 10-round match, first to be!) ~ 
held on Derby eve since 1940, isn't, ® 
expected, however, to draw many ~~ 
of. the thousands here for the Ken- 7 — 
|tucky Derby away from their fav- ~ 
orite topic. 
The fight will be televised by, 
NBC starting at 9 p.m., _ EST. = Eee ee eens | 
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43” SEE OUR WINDOWS |       
i... . and rashed down te Dick Dean's 
3 Hardware, for she couldn't walt to 
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ie e | W ATERFO ny Ss ot A WREI 2s anw. MAPLE—B irmingham 
4 Oven Fri. ane re          itches fe bs / ae re ‘Sox ic os 
  
    
        padituae was .? ” j és Co oT Spe ee Te me ge ee ia viata r 7] iaslabe = r = ail ee "| zg oo _ / = f fd, Z t 2 a) : ee 3 Reka 8 - ' * hee, Mes : 4 | 7. *7 ; / CF) 
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ae 7 i THE PON'DIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1957 ! i ant \ 
  
lively Trading [MARKETS [Grain Futures | Stesteeee 
SpursMarkef | vote. Hold Steady | BEeaeRRe   
‘Child Hit in Driveway, _ Leg, Arm Fractured. 
_ hree-yearold Billy Morris, of 
2345 Kohler Ave., Waterford Town- 
  
  ship, was injured by a car at 4 _ZoF Your names tn, gold aze are 
p-m.. yesterday while riding a tri- : aon yepesed be te ‘= by_Mom_ and Ded...” 1 
cycle near his home. - NEW YORK (#—The stock mar-|srown produce — No, and. fancy} CHICAGO ®—Grain futures held m ee tee tae 
Mrs, Teresa Gentry, 52, of 2318 ket renewed “its assault on the|Merkets qreveke aaa sold by them |around steady in early dealings on 1988, . sey 
Kohler Ave., told Waterford Town- 1957 high today: in lively early)" ¥ package lots, the Board of Trade today. : Oene . rd fuse» we ered *2 on, 
ship Police she was backing out trading. yarcus ceEDEsaDay wane Fruits Wheat moved 9 shade higher on Foo tar, oer for fe ape. | 
of her driveway and did not see Key issues went ahead from|i, 4:80-8.00 bu. apples, ‘csr inows that 168 care of red wheat| ret.” ' 5 
him. fractions tocaround a point, There]siea’ worthern Spy. faney” 378 tu,; fo.[had been shipped out of Chicago) fin, set 07 bie tnily t8 } ’* *, * was a scattering of losses, [i 3.75-3.98 bu. Apples, ‘Red, No-\overnight. More overnight rains in| in LovinG WEMORY OF FRAN. : 
Billy was taken to Pontiac Gen- 
era] Hospital with a fractured right 
leg, left arm and shoulder bone. Oils, after providing strong lead- VEO . M _ ' the southwest, where warmth and eis EB. LaPortune, who 
ership for’ the past two sessions, i ib don bane Seen eoeped. sunshine is needed for development qhere'ie's fink  eanme Soe 
were mixed -on profit-taking. The| No: 1" 136-118 bu. Celery, root, Ne. 1.\of crops, was another factor that |: Sc1t inused bp Wite & 2 Daughters   
  
  
    
   
    
        
        
        
        
       
          
    
               
     
  
    
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
            
        
            
              
      
        
    
   
       
  
    
        
       
       
    
        
              
   
          
    
            
         
           This morning, his condition is re- steels, which also have been mark-| 2.00290 4 bu. Chives, No. 1. 1351 59\prought buyers into the market for 
ported satisfactory. et leaders, also were irregular.|Sesket Lecka No. 1 L404 dos, behe:|the bread grains. Funeral Directors 4 But in the rest of the list, gains , fancy, 2.00 S0-lb. bag; Ne. 1) ny first hour) . AIR, AMBU . GROUND 1.01.78 b6-Ib. bag.. Onion sets, No. 1.| Near the ened of the first Pursley Pune al Home. FE + } out-numbered losses substantailly. 236-215 Sab bas. Salons, green, att old wheat was % to % higher, f. , 
;  *& * root, No. 1, 200-250 aes. bebe.” Pat-|May $2.17%, new wheat was % Donelson-Johns. Wall Street sources said the tech-| snips, No. t.. tie aioe lower to % higher, July $2.08%, | NERAL HOME : 
nical position of the market was at|biack,” Xo. 1, 125-118 bu. } corn was % lower to % higher, “Designed for Funerals” 
ol a crucial stage after its 2%-month| Fives Roindise’tasey, “so “hie:|May $1.29%, oats were unchanged) .,COA78 FUNERAL | HOME 3 climb from the February low to a|box: No. 1, .40-.75 5-Ib, box. Rhubarb, /to % higher, May 68%, rye ¥%4 low-| rayton P Piains — Waterford Twp. , bey point just below the January high.|$s'1't0 dor, ‘bebe. ‘Tursipa, topped No.ler to % higher, May $1.19%, soy-| |, SPAR jee Cell Us wit our ~ Investor sentiment, meanwhile,|} 1.25-1.75 bu. beans % to % higher, May $2.42, Thoughtful servis, 
Hosting. Peshiows was bolstered by the better first] ORES, Snes Gaping: ta, land lard was 6 to 10 cents a bum] Vi oorhees-Siple : uarter . earnings, higher store} tu, $8-1.50 : FE 4-9573 | — ee teeny, mee, hothouse, No. 1, 1.25-1.$0|dred pounds higher, May $13.55, FUNERAL HOME - 
| OPEN TODAY — This is one of the new offices radio, television, billing accounting, checking and stred eae baldieg el tomecoes EGGS: Large 11.0-12.00 30-dox. case: Grain Pri Ambulance Service, Plane or Moto? 
__ McLAIN HEATING & fi in the expanded quarters of MacManus, John & _ internal administration departments, with more ell is wade on ae small, 8.50-0.00. rain Frices FE 27-4378 _ 
Sheet Metal Co. © |) Adams advertising agency, which the firm is than 100 employes. It is located in the Gleaner |rhher. CHICAGO PRODUCE CNCAGO GRAIN Cemetery Lots ss 
* 497 South Saginaw | showing to publication, television and radio ex- Building on Woodward Avenue, a few miles south . CHICAGO, April 29 (AP)—Potatess “CHICAGO, May 3—(AP)—Open toedy: | Te ee arr CH peas 
| ecutives today. The new offices house media, of the main offices of the firm. N SS . ae F son Bre ~ . PO catiig « 8, sry| — Oardem of Love. PE 6310. = 1 
ew York Stocks very, Seen; mare at; _ tanmnnant. | Palys «..0+ BERS omy. rm | VEE CHAPEL THREE O ee, 
| . : take Seewtng Gnetatinas tines 1.80 mew: arrivals ek 3: Dee 200. Behe aly 62. ag Joa acdhereeduainn = | 4 4 " oderate; 4 a ‘ ‘are a j # wemeee Be 2 + 
, ' ket about steady; Florida round reds July . ...... ‘7 vrveg be ! 
: Name Ford Manager) Business Notes sma. ss onmnome .. ast Sis BN a ree | . j Ms mapas - weal — May", ....... 13.50 : 
; DRIVERS — Pontiac Area e . . . [Air Red os... + ede +, ES a ee oe Wit « july  aeeaese 13.85 Box , 
Shs P. LaFontaine hasiAiled ot = DETROIT EGGS [duly . ...... LBB At 10 a.m, today 
| EXPERIENCED ‘in irming am SR Ah . a 8 nis chal... sel naan ieee” Wa DETROIT. May 2 (AP)—Kggs, f 0.b. Dec. ..---. Labve : a ae 
joined the new Sales Aid section of ew Lid ... 4 1 Hooker EB) |. 33 renee cases included, Jestate a he following | | i o-08s Tl Cent ...5.. 84.1 ; | William J. Quinn has been named MacManus, John & Adams adver- Am girha .... }86 Indust Ray '.. 31.1) Whites: Grade A. jumbe 30-43. weight- Lodge Calendar boxes: 
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS ‘manager of the industrjal relations|tising agency, as purchasing and tn cya vas. ar tafand gu “ Ft, Srieaham. dated, etd, “ave. 2g ‘Kieled-qceceuieaiten of Pon 6 M1, | 
You can purchase Redi-Mix Trucks with small down of fice, tractor -+.~ |production manager, according , to 2. interiak i +.. 28.3] large 32-35, wid. avg. aot: tiac Lodge No. 21, FP. & A. M., Fri- 29, 32, 34, 36, 57, | 
ent... excellent opportunity for brokers ... and implement - |Ernest A. Jones, president. a ae i , edly -O ave. 38%: large 33%-38, wed. 5 ag + day, May 3, at 1:30 DP. m. wm. H. 63, 65, 76, 77, 7, 
this is a proven and very profitable operation. — - = { LaFontaine will serve primarily/4@ sens 0 Int Nick ....113 medium 34. Grade C, large 34. Anderson, W. M. —Ady. 86, 90, 100, 103, 104, 
ALL salar as wertinea > SED 4 P.M. ‘a Birmingham. on the Pontiac account in the [4m B&tiae':: 33 Int Shoe. - 20:8] Commarctaliy graded: si. sere! = ‘ _ l ANN ARBO . : * ; . ihm Smelt .... $1.6— i 349) ia: -38: "33-35; medium 30 N B f oe 
| The announce- Bloomfield Hite neency. He lives Am Tele TH HEE Satobe nee (bd), wrowme Orage A, enn fare. 30H ews in brie —_ iment was made in Bloomile ee. Am Viscose .. 363 jonns Man ... 30 | *arket uneettiod to week as over ail] - Help Wanted Mate —6@- 
iby Merritt D A da ...« 66.3 Kelsey Hay .. 41.4 trade ts dull and supplies are liberal. Godfrey K. Caristein, of 3329 ~ aaa 
: FLINT, MICHIGAN . Mil eiaien William W. Wigle has been) .: 4 Kimb Ck ‘s.. 43 —8 of large moving 18) Auburn Rd., Avon Township, re- A Few Men 
L ’ fuk jnamed assistant sales manager of) 5 Kresge, 26.7 iported to Oakland County Deputies : 
, & ener a 1 man- the Sherman Division of Sherman) Atchison > ge ® CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS yesterday that someone had ‘seeded for eutside work. Me- yi 
Products, Inc., of Royal Oak. aS ne --   ase bt 
LASS . 76 N . 12. CHICAGO, May 2 (AP) — Botter easy; ¢ a) ability and neat fe 
Lis ot Oe 66. 000; wholesale buying prieas | broken into his garage, stealing ance helpful Apply bee W: Haron 
£ to % lower) to peeve AA S| sume metal finishing tools valued between 10:38 - ae A : :   
| QUINN Jigle joi herman in 1952, ‘ey Jr., who re- QUINN | Wigle joined Sherr Balt & Ob    
      
         
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. eanactty. £ S .,- 90 B 56%, 56%; cars 90 B 
signed. in a ane puananal ose later pene pone 5 me - St ae weak: ‘receipts 18,800; otgeutal sions acy. Reterences te per coos post 
SAVE WASTE PAPER! § cee mse. ese: tt Gio td manager of the Canadian Ee a pte Eee cine er | magh J. Moriarty, 2, ot » mais | _Wadeasy mes OOS ) : © B implement division from the Ford pati = ) May © Sirs |. 313 a = = win Ave., guilty to i BARBER STEADY 
We Are Now Payin Slanied personel department tn) Hed to | ewcaca poverens [Mamet E'Plimegna yeserny| Sterns Sa om 2 : lealart epartment, in- . : oe AGO POTA . 
9g dustrial relations office, since De- G, ia-Pacific Gains  (B2%4.ce.---:: 19.7. Merr Ch & 8. 307) cHTeAGO, May 2 (AP)—Potators aid: paid a $25 fine. 
NEWSPAPERS 10c Per 100 Lbs, [cember, 1953. He joined Ford in 7COPSIST AC as ‘9H, Siete om :: Seclazrivale, 2, track sass sod U8 e*esee#e#e * i ’ = eee . | sf * * 
| 1950. NEW YORK (INS)—Sales and/€s* ee a ae ag Z ag yy a 
MAGAZINES .......40c Per 100 Lbs. & -|profits of Georgia-Pacific Corp. (Sin, Pee 2: 341 Mengam, Ch": 34 ' Retreats Fests Ea Sosten 
‘Share the Job’ Plan? jwere up for the quarter ended/cafrier Cp ..:: # Muslioe "Br... 294 /moderate: market for California ‘Long| St Adv. 
Serep lron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel , \March 31. Sales were $34,503,000 Case. I_-..... 18.8 Siuoues && «- Whites slightly stronger, others about 
: DURANT, Okla. (®—T. H. Wil-\compared to $22,710,676, reflecting\Cen Im Ps .. Bise steady; California Long Whites 3.85. | Rummage Sale—Ponticak Chap-   
} 
liams has retired after 30 yearsito some extent increased volume cpry,.® © -- 
as treasurer of the First Presby-|from two acquisitions. Net profits|¢ia Mil M . 
terian Church here. He is 93 years amounted to $1,921,338, or 60 cents clark - 
old but says it isn't his age that is| per share, compared to $1,858,854, |Cimat ee 
‘making him retire, he just wantsjor 75 cents on a smaller number Coca = = 
to ‘give someone else a chance of shares outstanding in the sameiser ya's |" 
|period of 1956. Col Cas. ..-.. on nations) Setretartte, Priday, Do 
° ‘30 p. m. to 8:30, May 3. Saturday, “ ‘ 
Livestock 9 a. “I to.2, May 4. 20 South Sag- Sales Ability? - 
ae EARN WHILE YOU LEA . DETROIT LIVESTOCK inew St. A—Adv.| gy Michigan Corp. haw® 
3 iam) apa) — ge Sale—Congregational) PSs ry to direct. bie ide Maine’ lots U.S"? | Church, , May 3, 10 a. m-6 Tremmeg “Saguest 
and 2 180-240 ibe. 18.00-18-90; few) p, m., Sat. 8-10 a. m. Books, shoes, Ibs. No. 2 and 17.2617. %9; 390- clothing for all. Adv. 
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TyrypeN STEEL CO. FE 4-9582 
135 Branch—Across from American Forge & Socket       
   
    
   
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mixed grades 15. 6.000; 400 . 2 and 3 22, 1000; ainae ana First Presbyterian Church. —Adv. 
12.00-14.00. $297 
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colors. From 
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: alves—Salable 25. * te tain a 
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            ONE GALLON REG. PRICE 
OUTSIDE WHITE 
HOUSE PAINT) i $398 e 
2nd Gallon Only 1¢ TILE P23. ‘Here is an dconomical wall tile o’ 
durable plastic that is: brilliant - in color for a lifetime, AN. 
priced at exactly 
: one-half off! —          
             
       
     
  
         
      
     
        
          
F Seiasas Romoueg 
LINOLEUM. Armstrong — Gold ‘Seal. @ 
— . ug eae : 
Rubber Tile Linoleum _— chese en- Heavy household weight durable lincleam — A mill . Choose @ 
po nage mg ogg 2 ge gh oot from inarbleised tile effects in a whole host of eolers + « » easj-to-clean | 
        
     
          
        
   19< | Foor _E 7 | COVERING 
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