is. Went Bureau Forecast “§ 114th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, i PAGES Ed i | woe << & st ' Lary to Take Mound E- in Season’s Opener Artist. Paints Prince and His Bride-to-Be -lTo Expand, Build Ten Substations. to Meet Growth | + ronkr es ONES nt Budget + Dems AreCool Starters ret» Es. ——— | Si, Boone, 3b Simpson, ef ’ Tuttle, ef Heraial, ~— folke's Plea Pe” ete | . 1 ee Bertola, 2b —>- | , oil Bank ei A without the cooperation’ : But Drive to Override, _Farm -Bill Veto Seems | ’ Doomed to Failure WASHINGTON \P—Key, — Democrats reacted coldly; today to President Eisen- hower’s new request for. a FRANK LARY | they awaited the’ outcome! | of an uphill House attempt) to override his veto of the farm bill. That effort, due tomor-) row, seemed doomed to fall = —shi ss thirds. margin required. Political debate over the veto and over responsibility for the decline in farm in- of the Weather Man, the umpire’s, cry of “play ball” will signal the) start of the Detroit Tigers’ 56th. season today at 2 ee at Briggs Stadium. A dismal report hes the weath-, er bureau is expected to cut into’ an expected attendance of 40,000 brave fans~anxious~to~see—right-- hander Frank Lary - square off against Kansas City Athletics’ Alex Kellner. —Today-will-also-mark-the- sree ing of the 1956 season clubs in both the American san | National Leagues. Windy. and cold weather with, scattered tight showers were pre-| dicted after light. snow flurries fell “on Detroit early in -the morning. | The annual pre-game ceremonies) ature. Gov. 1» Council President Louis c.| Miriani, subbing for Mayor Albert) E _Cobo, currently vacationing in — come was-stepped_up—— Eisenhower, in a nationwide tel. evision and radio broadcast last night explaining his veto, insisted, that politics had not entered | his decision. “{ will always resist any at- | ihe was plagued by deny beset t during the last few days of the | exhibition tour, has been given a clean bill of health by chub physician? and will be in the | starting Vinéup. the first ball to Detroit Com. e M hope: 5 } tempt to make the farmer and er te Sead dome hopes by um 8 : his problems a political football,” trous spring exhibition run-in ‘PRINCE RAINIER Ill AND MISS GRACE KELLY | _-~ |poosT ROUGE PLANT ; he said. which they dropped 19 and won. 11! . = a 340 million of the j - Declaring that he had vetoed-the __contests. Wh Rainier Prete gee om gee pee yn cette ace ‘will be in : big farm bill with keen dinap.. “The Tigers were welcomed home. ile ed Bs 3 pointment, he said: ; = yesterday with a oy Bene and poe: avi one 260,000 , wen ; i “IL had. no. choice... I could. not| es. banquet that Manager fad cperation oguty | — sign this bill into law because it| {ris called: “the greatest “reception " : i ant: race Jears | i é With the completion of two was a bad bill. In the. months! jever avariel_ a deete a baseball. team: | if fon ‘more anita in 1967, @ total of. ahead, it would hurt more farm-| al ire aims © s £20,000 kilowatts will be added to nat weld bee of i E verything ything Quiet. MONTE CARLO m® — Grace, bit with one of thé children who quests and sightseers continudd to| Eélsen’s pesl-of electriesl energy all farmers. | Ex-Orion Auto. Dealer. participate wedding evel ‘the temporary population of which eam be drawn upon from was a bad bill for the country.’ at Truman Home | r Kelly lunched with Prince Rainier) Is te in the overflowing Riviera. | |"y lecality im the company's cssonbe e « if e 0 oy, | Must Make Restitution 111 today for the last time as an’ As the time for the wets! recent arrivals were| 7400 square mile aren, nsenhower ni again that American girl from Philadelphia. \ceremonies a more ‘Contnnsd on 2, Col. 3) Cea Seek apie thal as Nuptials Near | of $28,862 | Age A pproached, mn Page Ealon now serves 53.000 in Oak- his soil bank program. It is de-| Jeffrey Williams Jr. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. 7. — | | ‘The film queen marries the ruler| cronee of Soe ac ce ras signed to pay farmers subsidies! Di es in City Hospital There is little apparent hubbub at} A former Lake Orion auto dealer | ‘Me a n y if : a 1] 's Showdown Reson's planing” * = é totaling as much as $1,200,000,000! 7 4 Y pie thie old frame house on Delaware who pleaded guilty March 14 tb, ‘of this little Riveria principality | nased. on comency estimates that- eee sat ae mre oe] OF Mubiple Burns sre sie Man oman Wy connie of Hal eeureseion Teamsters ILA Setup pase reeets C ‘ , ‘es - : am 1 plus. They would sign contracts prepa bg reg Rares sl was placed on five years’ proba- sue th of his palacé | e up ~wilt be 600 ith the cov ; _Playing with matches was given ition yesterday by Oakland County, ly before noon tomorrow, Relig- re hours as compared to the with the_government to do so York newsppaerman. y ¥ rites will foll Thursday in. WASHINGTON (INS) —AFL-CIO President George present 2,781 ee : MORE FARM.AID today as the possible cause of 8 Margaret said when she came Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. org od Cafeiie Coteedrel ot! 3 This time, Eisenhov dded blaze in an abandoned auto which home last weekend she would just) But David P. Dawson, 22, will, Monaco, n ic |Meany called for a showdown today on the working One of the sub-station, sched- « ‘on 8 — = “ae claimed the life of a five year old Test. Efforts of newsmen to reach spend the first 60 days of his pro-| ect es alliance between the big Teamsters’ Union and the posagage completion in ot yy : farmers an extra 500 million gol- Independence Township boy yester- — agi failed. She has res the bation term in jail, and make full’ be “taking simpy ra ‘A |independent International Longshoremen’s Association. pte gg er Secale 2 lars this year. ‘nis amily home only to visit friends.| -cctitution of the money within’ as _ ig sir J A Meany announced that the issue is being deferred about 5,006 kilowalls e.. ve ' She's expected to confer some tive years, Gus quoted her ns eaying: \to a special meeting of the 29-man AFL-CIO Executive RG “By a simple provision in the Jeffrey Williams Jr., son of Mr. time today or tomorrow with J.D. “Everything is working out won-| ‘Council. in Washington May 1. Other increases are expected in Soil Bank Act,” he said, “The and Mrs. Albert Nichols, of 8570 Hammontree, the organist” who Dawson -was- artested-tast-June_, derfully. Just like a fairy Tale, anat The ti eich will bef th 4 /AV™ Southfield, Bloomfield Town- Congress can authorize this Rov: _ Perry Lake Rd., died in Pontiac will supply the music for the 23 on a warrant obtained by the leven the sun me, come out.’ | wee angie Sue a . ships and the Oxford area. ernment to begin making pay. ae ; “e s = Wedding at Trinity Episcopal! Universal CIT Credit Corp., ye jis whether the teamsters have violated the AFL-CIO Canfield added that capacities ments to a maximum of 50 Genera ospital at 6:00 p.m. Yes Church, Her parents, former Pres-| which bought vehicles from the | For four hays wali al poured in ‘constitution by their agreement with the ILA, which|will be boosted. in five other sub- cent after the farmer signs a iterday. ident and Mrs. Truman, were mar-| factory for sale by the Dawson, |torrents, drenching fhis usually\Was Ousted from the old AFL in September 1953_on On station areas in the county, - contract, | “According to hospital authori- ie there 37 years ago. | i - — hail Yaunny resort on the blue Mediter-)— - *chargeés gangster domi-| sceeneeceanser as been tabled again. Coritinued un occupants were arbe ” - voiegst ge ment leaders in a new stage of his| more than 1,000 names were taken,|~ * =e. nod Se a Oe was last dh eee Middle Ham pense —— window — on mee eg pt c way ‘a level yet to be determined. The U. N. secretary particularly close watch was kept Business Day paving at the entrance to Park) the support for cooperators f Radiant traveled from Lydda Air-jon refugees Communist from Hamilton street. will be $1.50 a bushel of 36 per port outside Tel Aviv to the office But for the siley from Fern-| cent of parity gompared with from countries. . 7 jun s Premier David Ben-Curion. 10) dale te Pack brought | $1.58 or 87 cent of parity fay wae Madge WT eae de ee tea Stirs Criticism pha edodiervee—ons el oe Ae ; jos saile toward Ports- __An_ outline for a bus ordinance! Previously, mnon-cooperators on | welcomed him at the airport. [mouth aboard the cruiser Ord-| Tour of Industry by | was referred to the city attorney, seedy al ae gin program have i Maj. rato XS) Teachers Brings Blast) "% Wil! formulate an ordinance = : The s rate outside the com- Canadian chief of the U. N. arm-|ths description of life aboard the ; Union Officio! and subealt t Iter. Plane for (hel crctal eren io $1.13 Hammarskjold from Beirut -+ : ~— : an allotments or marketing quotas are ‘t know ‘There is-great interest among - taken until more information can . TOUGHER TASK the crew in everything connected) LANSING () — An AFL-CIO in effect for these crops. Farmers - with England. Officers and ratings|Union official criticized and q| be furnished. are free to grow as much of them An afternoon meeting was ex-|¥! ind. Offic | , ee @ — FAROUK pected to follow waning uy Sey Sie pert in ung aaa eae a noe Brora | “The Fourth Dimension aie oe wat, Soe ar ton or was his Senate; A lifetime resident in here! 227ence. “arly ciporacmeg: a ene pm tear ten . by| Business” will be topic of-W.|it N\ Pet ae i cane ‘ probers last summer which opened ir Rogers attended First Metho-| Another guest His task was made tougher by|!eature of the program. The latest, |cation- a |Calvin Patterson's talk tomortow|nst Year's crops and Mis year's. the whole case. dist Church. He was a member of|/¥®S Exypt's ex-King | - He! israel’s demand that Egypt lift|ncidentally, includes poems by|the Lansing Chamber of M™| night at the Chamber of Com-|Th¢ 1956 rates are 93 cents a U Orchard Lake Country Club, De-|#*Tived from Rome with a large Israeli shipping| Robert Burns and some of Shakes-| merce. unm diene bushel compared with 9 cents last U. & Attorney Pos! Wot, |trolt Athletic Club and F&AM No.|£roup of attendants and moved in-|All restrictions on Israe He was|Peare’s sonnets.” Clifton Fair, region seven edu-| ™®P® . year for barley, 59 cents com- ; on sae ee ee to a villa at the Hotel Metropole.| through th sia * * -@ cational representative of the Unit-| A record attendance ts indi- |pared with 61 cents for oats, $1.16 { ments were opened in New York il ected tp Oe Semee *“* * ¢ rice lek he| Two Soviet aircraft arrived with|ed Auto Workers, took issue with al compared with $1.18 for rye and ry ee ae eee at oe Hazel K. Voorhels in Pontiac in| Te Sitis gathered around Grace — Beirut with Lebanese|* '84 of vodka, champaigne and|project in which the city’s teach- + |$1.80-a hundred pounds " 00 in bribes — plus a nine- mm at last night's party agreed to a/ conferred in: w banese| caviar for thé functions -at with $1.78 for grain sorghum. 7 é passed out to government porsen- gy arom his: wife; two sons (mltor conepiracy to keep one bit “se seodiinm ne ~ Be return British] week MILK-AND BUTTERFAT — if nel in return for illegal inside |Richard R, and Joseph V. Rogers,|... ney did not tell her about The Isaeli border. area WAS soviet officials algo came. in. No production controle are in “ information on contract bids. He both of Rayal Oak, and six Sr4Md| 4. atest theft of jewels from| Comparatively quiet. a eal vn ee effect. The support for milk used said that bribes were also hand- (children, some wedding guests. jf ae who is vice president of the Michi-| for manufacturing purposes is Se eae oe easy Nace) Tere tirenean Teamsters Get (Election Official [psoas sates, “i * mata Ttrhns Courant ae wn me awarded, and to “blind” inspeo- jers, both of Pontiac; five sisters,| concentrating on the luxurious Praises Allen Fair said he was not pushing /have their own welfare to safe-| with $3.15 or 8® per cent last tors whe blandly okayed “stinky” (Mrs. Joseph Feneley of Phoenix,| Motel de Paris, where many of Sh d Si | for a special day for unions, say- | cuard, but also have a stake in the! year. _ hates for the Navy. Ariz., Mrs, vagy eag m4 oo we wedding guests are. OW own igna fo r Co-operation po Fo pray serail yng _ ayer g- ol directors. 7¢ Support for butterfat is set las, Tex., Mrs. Purkhiser J (Continued From One) : ames of three new OFS! at 58.6 cents or 81 per The indictments tory it tee Lansing. Mra. Oliver Delker of De-| ‘The activities of the jewel thieves i ig id: “Wel, tribute to County Clerk Lynn| Albert Boyd, general manager of| will be revealed tonight, adding) ent of ae Scan pared with 56.2 F doen, sedied, on 3 troit and Olive of Pontiac.|are distressing the Monaco police. |)4S been all along.” He said: ,|D. Allen was read to Oaklandithe greater Lansing Chamber of| those newly-elected directors , to ts or 76 cent of parity last a. accused will be arraigned before psi have a working agreement with . ; ed | , |cents per cer * 6 They do not want to alarm tourists th County supervisors at their recent Commerce, said Fair's objections! the nine-man board. year. : Judge Noomen om Aged “_____\ Mrs. Albert Austin .__~ | who account for much of the little the ILA that does not conflict wi meeting. were based on ‘‘misunderstand- * ¢ & DRY BEANS — No production 7 : ’ z ae fail principality’s revenue. _ {the AFL-CIO constitution. In a letter to County Corpora-|ing.” _ Pythian Sisters No, 94 meet. at.| ntrois. Support set at an average . * fi| Mrs. Albert (Angie May) . o.. 8... i the council —agrees with | tion Counsel Harry Merritt, Robert! 7. ° * 3 hundred pounds or 70 a Tax Allocation Board 86, died this morning at her home,| As a result, there is little in-) Meany, it cam order the team- /M. Montgomery, Director of Elec-| ‘The visitations,” Boyd said,|. |, o aa al sartey semmared with ‘4 431 S. Anderson St. She had been|formation from official sources) gters to dissolve their alliance jtions in the State Department, said|“‘are part of the educational back-|Patriarchs Militant $6.36 and 70 (CQ) per cent of rks Head ii four months. concerning the robberies, with the ILA, If the teamsters jhe wanted supervisors to knew ground the teacher must have if'| tall L Be h Cha in th Bon te hance Fob. 3, 100 » donated ecbA vetene. the avant con .\that: ‘cae i Gilde 0 tec ged bok nsiaii Loren ac parity -_— vr. : nges = — i : , | , " : ; ; i general price level account for the yesterday's organizational! she was married to Albert Austin: C recommend to a special conven- | “I appreciate the splendid co-|preparing pupils for their place| Captain Loren L. Beach headed spurt oe of the County Tax Allo-|in Minnesota. estaur ant, YM A tion of the AFL-CIO that they be [operation the Election Division ofjin the ccuumunity, It is an exten-|the list of officers installed by mine of Sa). at the same cation ‘to Mrs. Austin had been o resi- . suspended, the Department of State has had/sion course in economics and civ-|Royal Chief Canton No, 3 ‘Pa- W.)0L — No production controls, Sees carte ree ce) ae Pope mwas Entered by Thieves |‘ sein enon oe alfa com et ew ES ie Ine Fe i ie He pact is the culmination of a long : , | ; , the use © tive payments — Leo Hal . a Montgomery mentioned that Al! —_—_——__—. peer recently anne Filkins, fpenny| was « member of the Royal | City police are investigating two period of dissatisfaction with some]. had conducted the first school R 9. 12. Tak ag al diene wand week” — e Lgl 8 pound Kenneth Brown were appointed) Neighbors, ' breaking and enterings, Martin's activities of the teamsters on the ‘Runaways, 9, 12, Take |, . or per cent of parity, un statisticians for the board, and Drive-in Restaurant at 426 W. Hu-|part of top AFL-CIO officials in the state intended to explain | A . Wilfred Brown, dieutenant; Fred changed from last year. The dif- os ‘Ponting commissioner Philip" E. ence, Bert + age Almond Aus iton St.-which is owned by Della gi oe was expressed ‘some|Coanges in election laws to local Essentials’ With Them Lovee, ensign; -Milton Lindsley, ference between the market price : Rowston was named to board mem-|/, "sy of Pontiac; Mrs. Eva Han-|Martin, and theYWCA at 22 Frank-| months ago over a working agree-|“l°"**- HOUSTON, Tex. u—Danny Me- Sie Rane chats accountant: /and incentive price will be paid 2 bership replacing Harcourt Patter- cock of California, William of Min-|lin Blvd. e ment between the teamsters and R *. B kR Elwee, 9, and brother Victor, 11) 6 ard: Walter ’ enn farmers in the form of subsidies | = = . nesota, 25 grandchildren and 40| Entry was gained by breaking a|th¢ Mine, Mill and Smelter work-/Roaring Brook Resort ran away from home yesterday.| [©¥- suare: “ne oases chet: |7O™ the federal treasury. Other board members include) -at-grandchildren. rear window at the restaurant. |ers Union. Destroyed by BI | A bus station clerk became|"€? bearer; Charles Green, picket;| oy ay Robert Y, Moore, James Thorburn, Service will be at 3 p.m. Thurs-|Quarters and nickels of an unde-| The latter was ousted from the estroye y braze ~_ |suspicious when they tried to buy and Horman Harneck, ‘sentinel. be supported at — cents a pound Howard Warner and William J-\4.. trom the Huntoon Funeral|termined number were taken from|old CIO several years ago on soins Bagge any pg tickets to Shreveport. hig par- poner al cs ees “| 2 per cont of parity com- Home. with Dr. H, H, Savage ofja cigarette vending and pin-'charges of Communist domination. | : nn, a Harborients, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Mc- ndoet a |e The board's next meeting willl, First Baptist Church officiat-|/ball machine. . The teamsters recently backed|Springs landmark since the 1890s,|Fwee, were notified. | — : aus. be May 21 ing. Burial will be in Perry Mt.) The YWCA Snack Bar was looted down on a plan for a $400,000 loan|was destroyed by fire yesterday) A check of the boys’ suitcase Danuties Investi ate ) : Park Cemetery. of food with the total loss placed|to the ILA to enable that union|with damage estimated at $200,000.| showed: two baseballs and gloves,| g PERISHABLES — The . ; Dingell Sees Arab Attack. at $4.15. Entry there—was-gaiged/to-pay-its debts. The loan pian-was| The three-story frame structure'a homemade butterfly net, Vic- D age has penne gman i ‘ge ates : | after announced York overlooki Little Traverse Ba: { tt collection and a } H C | | Po gong any mn eaamage We bang tog rahe a| wea shy Team Vce Pres been snecaped tng te ane ie ceerpaens t= ROME, Car Damage |," a tle, veel ; ren |, Fred Chandler, 85, of 2605 Pon-|pasement window, - dent James R. Hotta. of the last resort season. = <°| That's all. : ment to provide arms to Israel,'tiac Ra, died this morning. He was| — . = . saying some observers predict 49 born in Pontiac the son of James . Egyptian attack on Israel as earlY|ang Emma A. Eldred Chandler. which took place“ : as two weeks hence nite, Standier who had. lived tn Lake Road, White Township |Teedy to bolster prices of these sometime between 1 a.m. and 7:30 ee thee oe — a a.m. Tuesday. The land ig owned part el the susnig tens Oa tenet ot by Clifford E. Johnson. Johnson's automobile is believed prices. . to have been stoned along with eas’ sew eegror! strom doors. The car) which: had been left in the drive- , , tway;-was found With the left rear|Droerems end: public institutions, in the hood. Several large stones At present, no broad purchase were found near the scene. Two . yard lights were torn out and one SOIL CONSERVATION PAY- destroyed. ‘ MENTS — The department is The owner told deputies $35 = ase oe if rT - ; i #é s tet ee ahd . Cd ee ed Hi Fal i i i (Advertisement) SAFE, new, EASY way STOPS BED- D-WETTING der a second tank. one tank, none to the other. * * ae copper {gest civilian employer on-Cyprus, 50, Married for 76 Years MARCELLUS «—-Mr. and Mrs. 76th wedding anniversary Wednes- “= day, Which is also Decker's 10ist ‘aes, | birthday. Decker retired 12 years ago from his barbershop, which now is operated by a son, XEROS. Cyprus (—Two explo! _ i sions: tocked an Wil stage aren of While the patrol was investigat- ing, another grenade exploded un- Slight damage was reported to It was .the first such incident the big American-owned mining company. The big- it has a work force of about 1,500) and an American staff of about) . Charles Decker will celebrate their! | Bar Sidewalk Parking . Delegates to Convention | two delegates and alternates: TAIPEI Formosa # — New! and a presidential elector will be! Reade! (INS) Republicar. mamed from each congressional traffic rules issued here forbid au- istrict and county conventions|district to make up the 46 dele-|tomobiles and pedicabs trom park-| will be held Wednesday night to gates to the national GOP conven |ing on sidewalks — a common) ; i “jing grourids for clothes, open air carpenter‘ shops or for storing building construction, SUNIOR EDITORS name 433 delegates to the party's, ition at San Francisco in August. sight in Taipei. seat ln _| intelligence declines after: 30. Eoee if 4 gE i SELECT FROM THE _ ELECTRIC | FRY PAN. me *8" | WATCHES ELGIN ; ° FULLY. IMMERSIBLE CALROD WORLD'S FINEST imiddle class Bulgarian family. His SS Bulgarian Par. . resignation of Premier aeivard, the ‘Bulgarian Communist leader Trai-|tute in the Soviet capital, worked, cho Kostov in 1949 as a “Titoist,"’) While Chervenkov sat out in Mos- cow the years of severe repres- sion from 1925. to 1944, Kosvo had led the Bulgarian underground in- side the country. MOSCOW BRED Chervenkoy could almost serve as the prototype of a Moscow-bred foreign Communist leader accus-) tomed to carry out. without ques- tion “the orders and caprices of the Kremlin, -* one of its directors. came chief of the Cominte: sister. From + * He was born 55 years ago in a/station in Moscow. POLITBURO MEMBER father was an army captain. He became involved in Communist activity when -he was in high school and joined the party before retary of the Bulgarian Young Communist League. after Dimitrov, then . 8 died, Chervenkov became ty premier, .* * After his unsuccessful attempt to kill Tsar Boris, Chervenkov went to military school in Mos- cow, He graduated subsequently * * After Kostov was Chervenov was one of from the Marx-Engels-Lenin Insti-[general of the Bulgarian Comum- He was an intimate of the Bul- garian-Communist_leader in exile, Georgi Dimitrov, who gained his fame by his successful self de- fense at the Reichstag fire. trial in Hitler’s Germany. Dimitrov be- rm. worked in the y educational section of the executive committee lof the Comintern. During the war, the directed the Bulgarian radio When he returned to Bulgaria in 1944 he was made a member of the Bulgarian Communist party Politburd. In 1945 he bécame head he was 20, In 1923 he became sec-of the agitation and propaganda department of ‘the party. In 1949 premier, a depu- liquidated, the two nist party. REMAINED PREMIER. - after Stalin's death. It was not till early 1954 that he lost one of his two jobs—the post as secre- tary general of the Communist party. He remained premier. There have been many signs that Chervenkov is in troublé, The Bulgarian Communist Party Cen- tral Committee recently charged he was. practiving “the personality cult’’—Stalinisin. *. * © As a matter of fact, Chervenkov tried to be more Stalinist than Stanlin himself. He ruled with an iron hand and aroused the hate of many Bulgarians by his subvervi- ence to Moscow. - & a Chervenkov remained in power| 2013 Dime Building, Betroit 26, Michigan WOodward 3-9118 - y: i Thursday. Dentists from several, foreign countries will address the convention, al _American Motors Giant Prize Contest a Win! 30 New Air Conditioned Cars JQ MeRorouTan | CONVERTIBLES Wr 10Q ivmator nal | APPLIANCES Just Think of a Name to Describe This 100 CASH PRIZES Better, Stronger Way of Building Cars of $10 each! It’s 80 easy to win. Come up with the name that best describes the Sdaters sane Ive tenes ond hep eamns Top whte Rin oe 8 * " m4) Wonderful. Prizes in all in (mo age Keay ctr Sak ter chop uae Bement eee ee = - four words—might be the big winner. So don’t delay a day longer! ‘1g , hee | Ameriags Hilahers Meens Mare for Americans ~ “Tone le Disneyland on ABC-TV. Seo TV lenge for Vine ond Chenes =O GET YOUR FREE ENTRY BLANK AND CONTEST RULES AT ST. JOSEPH oUNorE Of engineers who compared it with premium-priced brands: | Your Mash. Dealer » Your HUDSON Dealer First Choice of — Auto Engineers | Premium in every way... still at regular gas price New ’56 Blue Sunoco _ Used by more Auto Engineers than all other premiums combine f COMPARISON CHART ‘ miles per gallon! Once again, the most exacting gasoline jury in the world—the automotive engineers who design and build America’s great cars—hgs made Blue Sunoco its first choice over all other £asolines. We recently invited a large group of automotive engineers to try New 1956 Blue Sunoco, boosted to a’ new high in octane, in their own cars and give us their reactions. Results of this survey, compiled by an independent, nationally-known firm of certi- | {tied public accountants, make ’56 Blue Sunoco the ' favorite, by an overwhelming margin, of the men who know car performance best: 43% already users of Blue Sunoco . Of the 1,166 engineers who reported on ’56 Blue Sunoco, 43% told us they were already users. of our gasoline. This was a far greater number than reported using all other premiam ines com- bined—perhaps the greatest testimonial any gaso- ._lineeverhad! - @ 93% say Blue Sunoco matches. or excels premium-priced brands for overall performance! -@ 86% say it matches or excels premium-priced brands for 9 out of 10 say Blue Sunoco matches or excels all other gasolines The engineers compared Blue Sunoco with both regular and premium-priced gasolines and 90° found Blue Sunoco matches or excels all other gas- olines in anti-knock performance, power and pick- up. Of those who compared it with premium- priced brands, 93% said Blue Sunoco matches or excels these premiums for overall performance. Yet Blue Sunoco sells at regular gas price, gives many more miles per dollar. Premium octane at regular gas price This is what automotive engineers reported after comparing New '56 Blue Sunoco with premium-priced gasolines in their own cars % say Blue Sunoco ' "gay Blue Sunece matches or excels 9 matches or excels for overall OT era anes and pick-up % at 86" siehon or exels for Seance anti-knock per gallon America’s Greatest Gasoline Value! \ ‘ , ; Blea Sorority Ch 6 3 § Countless Gifts Pour © Into Monaco i Get Animals, je but No Appliances MONTE CARLO @® — The dia- monds, lions, limousines and other wedding gifts sent Grace Kelly and | Prince Rainier could easily reach | the miliion-doller figure. | When all < ie are in and counted, the newlyweds will be in | —jposition to- open an adequately stocked jewelry store, a used— | and only slightly used—car lot, an antique shop, liquor store, art gal- lery, 260 or specialty shop for odd- | ments, } SEVERAL HUNDRED The’ number of gifts already runs to. several hundred; Palace officials, far behind in their cata- loguing, have little idea of os ac tual total value, * * &* The jewels and such Items al- Pictured putting finishing touches on one of the many of W. olfe ‘street. und Joy yce Mapley of MeN eil iret, }————pest rtisi i int ce are (left to right) Members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, they will _ Virginia Flath of South Winding drive, Norma Vaughn sponsor the dance ele 28 at a Micheel ta Festivities to Be Held on April 28 Beta Mu of ESA to Sponsor Event in . St. Michael Hall A wishing well and spring flow- ers will set the mood for the “Spring Rhapsody’ planned for April 28 at St. Michael Hall by Beta Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha. The choice of a dance gown is of pri- Spence streg. C wane naga 4g The palace concierge b 7 , , ting a steady stream of mary importance to these members of Beta the “Spring Rhapsody” dance Apri accep’ m of Mu Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha soror- the girls met recently for a planning ses- |French cheeses, wines, embroi ity. Pictured are (left) Pat Latham of _ sion, and dresses are definitely a part b/ |many days Kemp + street and ends Steinhelper of _ any dance planning! 200 BENEFITS SS saa man - “The Prince's 200 has benefited the Sultan of Morocco. * x *. The semi-formal affair is unde ~ the general chairmanship of Judy . baat the Prince ; Steinhe] per. Dancing will be to a gifts : uable, local orchestra from 9 p.m. to 1 Seow Rg, $02 608 _ a.m. with proceeds to be donated x * * to the Muscular Dystrophy Fund. Patrons chairman Laurene An- selmy has announced dance pa- trons for thé affair. They Include Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Tatham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank SHIP'S WHEELS Jalosky, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund a 0. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George French President Rene Coty R. Oliver, Dr. and Mrs. Howard sent two ship’s wheels in rare Kendrick, the Earl Smiths, the wood. Rainier’s yacht already has Max Selles, the R. S. Crafts, a wheel, which presumably is good Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpat- for a meer of some. ‘ rick and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stick. Members of the decorations com- mittee are Gloria Rose, Karen Newton, Mary Kendall and Norma — Pat bcge : — * pentios Fess: Photos reiresnments or ne ance, ard) . ‘ publicity is under the joint chair- The “Spring Rhapsody” dance schéd- tee, is a member of Beta Chapter of manship of Joyce Mapley and) yled for April 28 at St. Michael Hall is Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, which is Judy Stelnbelper_ «2 | absorbing the attention of Sue O'Neil of sponsoring the affair. Dancing will be Ticket committee members Sue! Lewis street. Sue, on the ticket commit- {rom 9 p. m.to 1 a.m. O'Neil, Virginia Flath —and- Pat! rec ig have announced that * ae | tickets may bg obtainkd at the! / ° The is getting a Gobelin | door oe ‘evening of the dance. \W S eC cT | O a | ger a bon aoe i — — in. Monaco, a e painting .| Dance Planned O | | © M . al the Flemithy oohect “hems te ’ by Country Club ; German colony, a—Val St. Lam- The heralding of spring will be) TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1956 P: AGES 13-15 a and a Neufchatel clock celebrated at Forest Lake Country | - ne a oe 4 3 i. O from pr oe Club ith their annual April) Dh. ad se : - VS . ome Sea at AE"! Personal News of Interest | aie — per . - St The Academy of Bordeaux Wines evening. baa heir lor their “Spring Rhapsody” \has sent an undisclosed amount The main lounge will be trans-| Patrons are one of the concerns for the their part for their“: Prune ees! J , _ formed into an indoor ex Mother and Son lo V Isit in Germany success of any dance and Mary Kindall April 28 at St. Michael Hall. Spring peer byw Pee Ase scene decorated with an abund- (left) of Van Syckle drive and Karen flowers will decorate the hall for” the Other gifts of wine would stock Shan Pte Jr, of Bir-| | Mr. and Mrs. Jobn R. Strobel Jr. jnue, when they leave for New York Air Force Base, Melbourne, Fla., Newton of Williams Lake road are doing g dance. - any good-sized cellar. mingham and Henry G. Bleeker of and son, Billy, of East Lansing,/City Sunday. jare visiting atthe home of her - — : Detroit, are serving as cochair- formerly of Pontiac, will be ac-| The junior Mrs. Strobel and Billy; \parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur, Ed- garage already bulges with nine men of the event. Assisting them companied by his mother, Mrs. will sail on April 25 on the S.S S.|wards of Motorway drive. Sgt./ Pontiac Branch of Garden. ‘Club Plaris cars, the Council of Monaco bought as hostess will be Mrs. Hartman. |John B. Strobel | of Cherryland ave-| ad ancieciarabta ee en ~~ ‘United States for LaHarve; France.|Wagnitz was recently, discharged | d M ] 6 him a luxurious black and gray ‘From there they will travel to Mil- “trom the service after serving four Spring Ca rd Pq rty to Be He | ay Cures, tn ld and e gee * O tlicers for Ye a r N a m e d tenburg, Germany, where they will/years, The Wagnitzes will make! . ; : sctat located money, a French Renault Dauphine. _ spend the gammer with her par-| |their home in South Lyon, . Mrs. John J. Marra opened her:annual spring card party to be, The association allocated mo American residents in Mohaco b Ch ild A id S t ami . aida her 7 8 ‘home on Indianwood Lake for the held May 16 Troost elated Mn ate coming tony a as y I ren ‘Ss 1 ocie yY family. Pa e | ar and Mrs. Donald D. Walton! Monday afternoon meeting of the Members will open their homes held at East Lansing. A report on oD oy frame \ - — by Mrs, Earl GC. Me of t LaSalle avenue have returned iPontiac Branch of the Women's, for the dessert card party, given the recent party Ziven for the wom- \ : : Poem oe also - an oot dene ae Mich tan : i E an Mr are cckshguiing to thet er visiting with National Farm and Garden Associ-| to raise money to purchase flow- en at the Pontiac State Hospital such items hs a ae sea seek elected president of the Michigan xmoor their son-in-law and daughter, Dr.| ation. Newton Skillman Jr.| ering frees to beautify the city. was given by Mrs. Standish Sibley U° Children's Aid Society at the Fri- | their 50th wedding anniversary ation. Mrs, Newton was g 5 y i q nd Mrs. K. A. Wagner, and 80M, |served as social chairman for the In kerping with te purpose of | oF the therapy committee. | Napoleon ned on | Ee. day noon meeting of the board of | today. On Sunday they will hold yeonneth in Mis umi, Fla. Before re-| day. | the bencfit affair, flowering erdb- * 8 @ Ro. Catholic ol t directors held at Hotel Waldron open house at their home from jtucning home they also visited Mr, | * * »* apple trees will be given 98 | yenbers are promoting the aie! The Roman Catholic clergy 4 7. * * 2 until 5 o'clock for friends and watton's brother-in-law and sister Annountement was made of the! prizes lof “Hitter-bug’”’ : os inde ty the the little principality have given Assisting him will be Mrs. R. relatives. ‘ * IMr. and Mrs, Ray Bartlett of Brad-| — ieee sini Sinitiiitac 4M itter-bug mags, Mace by a book on married life. ee W. Steere Jr., vice president; Mrs |League for the Handicapped. In-| Mrs. William H. DeGraff of Fair-/°"t0", Fla. ; Van iterestec "Sons ay "hase Leonard Lis, weretaty: Mix B, DeGra of Fai + es Dads Feted at McConnell - itm ing mente wt Fae Husbands’ Night Harry Henderson, assistant secre ifax ee, =e 6 oer Mr, and Mrs. Harlan Rabideau, tp Ate alr aimed g ~ tary, and Milo J. Cross, treasurer ing on the resolutions (nee Phyllis Barcome) announce P h ] t | a ana , {for the 65th Continental Cele me bee of son, Paul Alan, | ea Is FSY C O og is The state convention will be | Party Enjoyed Rann ‘Tapers wore rene © + jof the DAR being held in Washing-| 4 4 held in Birmingham this year, the agency reported that it gave D.C.. this week pril 12 at St, Joseph Mercy Hos- ne ‘at ross ome 25,866 days ef care to 176 differ- ;; ton, eee ‘ ‘ee | | pital, John Vanderline, staff psycholo-| He stated that ag a child iden- |) Mrs, Floyd Blakeslee and Mrs, ent children in 54 licensed fes-' ‘w homes, Ninety-six children were under society care at the Beginning ol 1955, 8) additional children were | accepted during the year, and j there were 84 under care at ‘the 2 end of the year Maternal grandparents of the in-; ‘gist from Pontiac State Hospital, tifies himself with his parents, | i Robert Armstrong will conduct a | Mrs. L. H. Cross opened her home spoke at the annual Father's Night — “ of Yeo character are class in corsage making. jon Lexington drive for a Huss | importan Mrs, John W. Fitzgerald intro-|band’s Night party held % mem- Coming from Pittsburgh, Pa., to . spend several days with their son'fant are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. tl School zhter-in-law mily, |Barcome of Whittemore street, Mr, 2¢ McConne , ee nae pratt My Pe} ceeds: and Mrs. Raymond Rabideau of) , h i Gerald Stoner, father vice presi- duced the speaker, Mrs, Frank! bers of Alpha Chapter of Beta shire drive are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph|Gagetown are the paternal grand- In his discussion Pa cg dent, and Earl Bidelman, secre- Webb of Birmingham, first vice|Theta.Phi Sorority, Fifteen cou- 1G Bergemann i parents. wma Poocgren oi ne eile tary, presided at the business. president of the Michigan ae ney ae enjoyed the Saturday evening : : * «@ P ti of Farm and Garden jation. affair. ae isk ae oP ain deta |. Mr. ond Men: watien) H, Laugh is that such a child cannot Cope Robert anne, peviene: chulelira Wet tame a Weetetaen! ter, Kayleen ‘Loutee, of Sandy \ran Jr. (nee Mikki Tosich) of Jos.|With the reality presented to him! nan, introduced the Parent-Teach- | Hith in Your Garden.” by his environment. He sometimes |, ane Beach drive, accompanied by lyn avenue announce the birth of oe 0 tet os hin! c epang who pre a4 ed Welt and acts of regression occu we 7 we * ss Thirty-two sine were super- i vised in their own homes and eight . children, received free — care, = veshuliired and si Following a meeting, refresh-|be tected by Mrs. Charles Chapman) ments were served by Mrs. Ferdi- Mr. Vanderlind polited out to and accompanied by Mrs. John nand Gaensbauer, Mrs. Henry +; parents, that children are dur- Bills. : j ; a ‘wilt be overcome It Frank ig owing he. yocumter the qualities of love and ones icoftee Boh following the he PY A Se ei fom a gE eg lied, May bad f FOURTEEN ! ‘ THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, ine bad bass Pe & they aid wot have a. valuable skilllgreatly. However, because of lackiers and mature women who are| realize that their skilis have be- Pond women wean at ‘mide and/to offer.” _jof funds it cannot expand as those| preparing to go back into the busi-| come rusty, When they get a job later have a difficult time. There GREENWICH PROJECT associated with it would like. The|ness world, : which they cannot adequately fill may be a decrease in income and other day I had the pleasure of ee 4 this adds to the sum total of at this time illness is more apt) The project at Greenwich House|visiting Greenwich House and. Several factors contribute to the) prejudice against employing the to strike some member of the fam-|in New York has succeeded! ing with some of the teachers, trouble middleaged women have elder woman, ily. ff in getting jobs. In the first place,|_ ... writing about this problem ; mf do prefer younger! dey and tomorrow because I ‘ any women - :, ‘ hope that it may act as a stimu- may. suddenly become imperative ae middle-aged women who are look- that they add to the family income too, many of these wom- jing for jobs. or provide all of it. en have not been in the business : “Community Couple Reveals Betrothal News Mr. and Mrs. William J. Daeschner. of Firmingham’ an- , by Neighbor : 35. Often the age limit is even more ri- nounce the engagement ‘of their This shortage of offi orkers Wo de Objects ig er of at on ice w n Jr., son. 0 had become so acute by 1950 that ase Criticism Of \cxneton P. McLain of Detroit. ; lomen's Bureau er trrors Katherine was graduated from ¥ reau of Employment Security, ) Bradford Junior College and Pur- a oe ae Boe arse iy. By EMILY POST due University where. she was _af- ier bapest semntegivaged: expec Today's first letter tells me: “a/flated with Kappa Alpha Theta ’ pager — vi powers highly educated person has a habit|/"US of Cranbrook school and ‘ et work. New York Ci Cleve- of correcting me whenever I mis-|Princeton University. He is a as cok Sete ich cat toch pronounce a word or make a gram-/™ember of Elm Club. An August pilot courses. matical error. I know I ————_ by the couple- ** 8 Spon perfect Ragieh, bet T reemnt a | the correction very much w nhac garners. pa lreafitesen she does it in the presence of oth- Church Group ers. ave not said anything to her 1S Luncheon Mrs.-Robert-Sanford-was-hostess|__ "to 25 members and guests of the| Mayflower group of First Congre-| please tell me how I can tactfully|gational Church at-a luncheon at her home in Drayton Plains, She a eee dare| Age-consciousness~ iene the— — t advertisements, VEW Auxiliary Conducts Post 1370, VFW, when the annual| A social hour was held following installation of officers was held|the services, and announcement Sunday afternoon in the club-|was made of the next meeting! made to assist the Women’s Fel- lowship of the church in serving a luncheon to the Oakland County ae not have been hired because CG , f | I . ee ee ty ex. (vas Sssisted by Mrs. William Wil- | | 3 eremonies of Installation) sew: tyne geyser . 2. ; ; ; tell her that you appreciate her | Mrs. Gale Hedrick opened the s. Mrs. J. Donald Moore became; musician. kind intention when you are ns using | MARY KING president of Ladies Auxiliary to ., ® alone with her but that it makes rong = gy Bi pag Aires ans a = Fi 1 f rooms on South. Saginaw street.|May 8. you make mistakes. Extension Serv: tate war bell ty th) ————— “s Bawedon Service women May 3 =| “post. ~ @ “IN | d ‘Dear Mrs. post: My daughter companied by Mrs: George Gaches+ t+ * * *® ew ywe S io peta 0 be eet Sarr tt Se plone. 3 = Mrs Hazel Burns, past presi- and we plan on ng a dinner; Guests were Mrs. Odes Case. ne ae _ ; , dent, conducted the installation for about 25 close friends and rela-\ Mrs James Chapman, N Am.| Pictured on deck just before sailing on Arthur Jr. . of West ra oquois road. The | . “ATE iving tives following the church service Mies. Ant oe ‘ "| services assisted by Mrs. Kenneth “he ‘wil LL sponse be ent anda Schram, Mrs. Gaches and| the S.S. “Queen of Bermuda” were Mr. Taylors are bound for @ spring cruise to Parsons, musician, and ~ Mrs. in Pontiac this number of guests in our din- Mrs. George Lumbard. and Mrs. WW. Arthur Taylor ands son, W. the Coral Isles. of Bermuda. William Vandecar, conductress. ing room at one time, it will be . emeernietenee ce —— Other elected and appointed | Residing on Henry Clay avence necessary to have two seatings. As Coming Events Gather at Church and in ae * officers installed were Mrs. [are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Emij|Parents of the guest of honor, I) 9 Cee in Edward Steadman, senior vice (J. Zamorski would like to know if it will be|paith Rockwell, 41 Gingell court Thurs. ase |... gett my hail mm me Sara” Central Methodist WSCS Units Meet junior vice president; Mrs. Leo | 4». is the f Phyttis!’? °° seated at first sitting.”| Gowing | Circle of, Welcome Rebekah bride is lormer Phyllis — Lodge rsday ) Whitthope, ranged gebeownn Joan Schreider, daughter of Mr.| Answer: Rather than two seat-|Ter a brs. Orion Hettinger, 533+ Units of the Women’s Society| Mrs. L. B. Rubey gave the prayer.|rude Howe Unit held at the Water- — T aor or age sey ath Hl. Me- and Mrs. _ Sydney Schreider of|ings, 1 would like to suggest that} ORS Group One meeting has bdeen|°! Christian Service, Central Meth-| The next meeting will be held at ford home of Mrs. Frank REDU a8 Cigllan,, , secretary,” rand. . .Mrs, ea “e Ta ae ee a stand-up buffet, would je more) renonned row ren atin om jomlat — = Thareday. | the home of Mrs. W illiam Martin Hollopeter, Mrs. Dunkeld spoke of STAY REDUCED bs ¥ : lzamorski of Chines , | OMB of ye ~ eet Thurs: manag . late Waldo “avenue. her expériences as a missionary Lila Harrington is guard and) ye gouble-ring ceremon “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it not bad |*susle, 27% Churchm'nd. lat the ints bx 0. coeperieaeel apricnaae in Southern Rhodesia ROACH Mrs. Bertram Barber, trustee. pertormed oe Jerome, Na, | Manners to file one’s nails in the | Francis Willarg WCTU will meet! luncheon. Mrs. Eleab Patten spoke|, Mrs. Doneld Porritt Jr. enter. Mary Reed : | Colorbearers are Mrs. Burns, Mrs.| wonson of the New York Ethical | Presence of visitors? A friend | operative eon. at Eaivary Evangeli-lon “Alcohol.” Devotions were led|tained merhbers of the Ida Kulm) .) =. we Coe of Silver Lake Ls HEALTH INSTITUTE |Vandecar, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs and I are having @ disagreement |°*! Chureh, & Paddock and Prospect/) 1. Mattie Sherwood, and’ Unit in the Cherokee road home | 319 Nations! Bldg. «ait | M Ri ase -tel Culture Seciety at Tappan Hill in this and aie ve streets, y Mrs. Mattie a ot Mrs. Donald Porritt Sr’ Mrs. | road was hostess to the Mary Reed } > Barber. chard ge Tarrytown, N. ¥ pad ry . Unit for a salad luncheon and Mrs. | Ann Hepler, city librarian, gave “Virginia much to have you settle it.” | Gelston Poole entertained with highlights of her cruise along the Lcoast of South America. Devotions, a book review on For the April 1 rite Phyllis wore | Exiles.”’. Mrs. Jack Chettleburgh a bouffant pink taffeta dress with ee Answer: To file a broken nail Mr: and Mrs. ’ : pink accesspries, and she raga i. |that is catching onto things would)- Floyd T. led the devotions. sen Es hes FP ee a Wherever there's a room for improvement... ‘bouquet of white orchids and!be seataditee but to give your-| Blaney of | Mrs. Dane, Satterlee and Mrs. is oe ee were pyen |sweetpeas. , |self a manicure in the presence of Led J | Lewis Irwin ‘were >guests of the my ATS: FRU em. + Attending the bride was her sis-| anyone whom you consider a ‘‘visi- gestone group. Cohostesses ‘were Mrs. Fanny Crosby —- WAVERLY BONDED iter, Saseneey Schreider of Phoe-|tor’’ would be very discourteous. drive (Howard Barling, Mrs. William «A Gift From the Sea’ was the ® inixville, Pa., who was attired in|(A member of your family would) gnnounce ‘the {Bullock and-Mrs. Raymond Boone.| hook review given by Mrs. Walter American beauty satin and carried|not be expected to object.) Clara Swain | Barningham to members of Fanny pale pink camellias. engagement The Clara Swain Unit met with|CTosby Unit at the Irwin Brockie | IF R Id J of their pe Clare: Seats Veit met 9 ome ie Drayton Plains. Devotions The duties of best man were ete Rona oyner Mrs. Eli Simpkins of Williams! age Prag | pertormed by Zamerski | ot Birthday Party daughter, street for & cooperative ma pai cg reno Lae mere : . . | of Chicago, brother ef the bride. Joyce Ann, | with Mrs. Percy Jones giving the) 8 y will do it more beautifully... more economically! |} sroom. Ronald Joyner, son of Mr. and), Coon an ‘devotions. Dis Parker . | Following a dinner reception, the a. Wallace Jeymer of Gartand Richard C Martha Sheldon | Mrs. George Alexander showed avenue, was the honoree at a sur- wnard &. | . pictures of her recent trip to Cali- couple left for a honeymoon in the prise birthda Frid . | Twenty-seven members of the 7g paar ee lGreat Smoky Mountains. se y party. ay. Tims of the | Martha Shekion Unit were present fornia to the Lois Parker Unit i . Guests were Carolyn Harrington, U.S. Coast : . . ‘ Heights } » of at her North Johnson avenue home. <9 — os | _ Judy Rouse, Pamela Terry, Bar- ap , a Kibbe Se devon 21 | Cohostesses were Mrs. Glem ‘Soap Jelly Uses bara Angeloff, Deanne Pickford, Guard, son of badd ad “Aintant tivieg." : ~was! Bebler and Mrs. John Wilson. The Laurel Kornov, Priscilla Russell, held with Mr. and Mrs. next ‘meeting will be | Soa: lly? It's made by melt- . a |presented by Mrs. John Garrison.|\. : a ing nig warm water. A jar pln Pater lg ee Lewis| Claud Tims of 'Mrs. G. R. Jarvis gave the high-| Mrs.,H. P. ae . —_ jof it is useful in the laundry/and Roger Kelly. Union Lake. lights of the WSCS district meet- Lucy Webb Hayes \ : jroom for giving pre-laundering! Others ‘were Claude Kryston,| 4n October -ing held in. Flint. Mrs. Francis Mapley entertained ltreatment to knees, seats and el- Kenny Shaw, Ted Gaensbauer, Bill ddi Fern Bank the Lucy Webb Hayes Unit at her \bows of children’s play clothes. {Herholtz and Jim Remez. ‘. wedding is The Fern Bank Unit met with home on Murphy avenue. “My | planned. | Mrs. Florence Pappert on West Church’ was the theme of de- me embers | Votions led by Mrs. Donald Kibbe. ““Poppa's| |Mrs. Robert Byrnes presented an Wife,” was given by Mrs. Percy|@rticle on “Women in Ministry” \Jones. Mrs. Harry Hayes led the|@nd Mrs. Carl Anderson was a e devotions. Cohostesses were Mrs. guest of the Shee. Virginia Otten, Mrs. John Zell and }Huron street with 25 [Present A-book review, WANT TO BE THE BEST i: Mrs. Russell Sterns. PTA Activities \ DANCING COUPLE Gertrude Howe Wisner PTA will meet -Thursday at 3 # ’ Mrs. Orville Dunkeld was a/p.m. in the school gymnasium, Patricia Sweeney of the Pontiac Police Depart- | Guest at the meeting of the Gert- ment will talk about “Our Teenagers.” DINE OUT! Good Food Is Our Business... AT PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Stufted 5 2 ¢ PORK CHOP E ROMADS Food Shop | IN YOUR StT? Typical Arther Murrey instructor : | | COME TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S TODAY | > Dror Pewee " NOW IN EFFECT LEARNING to dance at Arthur Murray's is fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double} f | ‘ ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, but you save money, too. — “ch a | You'll be amazed how quitk-2nd easy .A visit to Elliott's Furniture gh cpraalamor tg) sone me showroom will show you how lesson sis non ts hip ivi dom Elliott's have brought custom ‘These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim-| furniture within the reach of everyone. \ See our new collection of beautiful pet-_ ferns on lustrous ey Glosheen . all ...at your leisure, BONDED with « peurentee’ of eetidter with spiced crabapple thon? Even mechine laundering or sun- 144.146 N. SAGINAW ST. tight won't horm Glosheen! There's a onli Gesign for every room . . . for every BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Cherry Angel Food Loaf Cake... .. Each 49c Wholewheat Nut Bread .......... Loaf 35¢ I FANCY PASTRIES — ASSORTED COOKIES | FRESH FRUIT PIES — BIRTHDAY, PARTY AND WEDDING CAKES OUR SPECIALTY! WE DO ‘CATERING — “Coll FE 26242 — Puan | Punch made to » order. Bowls ond ¢ for rental. _ ited time only. So enroll now and be the! Se eet coupe tn your oe. eae ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1954 | Hazel Park Votes Jane llon 2 38, 500, 000 Bond ssue Plan Greatest ‘School Program 'x Pilgrim Club | Madison Heights Sets|p.m, Wednesday at the Metamora ie fil to — : ee ee ‘The Sfub has scheduled its an- nual mother-daughter potluck HAZEL PARK — June 11 is the) dinner for 7 p.m. May 11 in the date set for residents here to vote lecal Masonic Hall, with all on a $8% million. school building; mothers and daughters of the jprogram, community invited to attend, + ‘The largest building program in On April 24 the club i Hazel Park's history will include‘ a club members ; hold a potluck supper at 7:30 p.m. new high school, two junior high) jowed by a Hostesees schools and additions — to elemen- i be rl er a. " tary 8 |W rs. Russell_and a Deep Sea Films |\to Be Shown | for Pilgrim Club Mrs. Merla Russell, with Mrs. Lewis Fishell as leader. pines eauaieien ‘South Hadley Banquet Scheduled Tomorrow SOUTH HADLEY — The Lapeer- | ‘The program includes the. sale' Hadley Chapter of Val \ paraiso Uni-/ of gee Junior High Schoot'so that) yersity Guild will hold its annual ithe property on the corner ‘of John! mother-daughterbanquet — at 7 ADDITION. AT CHRIST LUTHERAN _ This is the © way ; Christ Lutheran Church, Airport and Williams Lake Rds., will look when its new addition is completed. The structure will accommodate the growing Sunday School in the basement, and the sanctuary will seat Christ Lutheran Church Launches ae 000 Bond Drive over 400 A "$50, 000 ‘bond selling drive to complete financing of the ~ $115,000 building is now under way in the Waterford Township church. " |R. and Nine-Mile—the heart of the —school-additions— LIEUT. AND MRS. ARTHUR EDWARDS JR. Seater coheed eat tate: cated southeast‘ of Hoover school on Hughes and Felkner. The new junior high schools wilt be bailt on sites west of Martin Road School and on the .Ford School site. MADISON. _HEIGHTS—Construc- tion bids for three elementary will be aceepted- by the school board here May 7. Plans have been approved for the 22 rooms included in the Hadley has char'ge of reservations. General Donner of Metamora. ‘Contract to Repair M181 Goes to Souieow Firm ° awarded to A. J. Rehmus and Sons Inc. of Saginaw. + ie oJ Mrs. Walter Broecker of South|-#e and” Airport Rds., launched a two-week bond selling| chairman is Mrs. Fred/drive of $50,000 to complete financ-| \Lapeer Meeting to Air Problems on Beekeeping | WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP a Christ Lutheran Church, Williams has The sanctuary Will seat over 100. The overall size of the com- pleted church will be 42 by 175. The congregation was started in the St: John L n Church, Pon- tiac, and met in the Waterford ‘Community Activities building un- LAPEER—A meeting of énterest {Troy Church Slates Indian Mission Head sionary station in India will prea MISi in Metamora has been|* tmmngiiately: *|to beekeepers is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday in the County, Center Building at Lapeer. County Agri- both 9 and 11 a.m, serviees Sunday. 1944 by The Rev. Milton Lundahl aN of tit that building was destroyed by ‘fire in January, 1947, The congre- gation then. used the Williams Lake School until the present church was completed in 1949. The Church became self-supporting in January 1953. The.Rev. Mr, Anderson has been pastor since June 1950. ‘ Serving on the building —_ tee are Robert B. Edwards, “TROY=Thg “airector™ of “athe ait “Felix” Anderson, mr Kansier, and Raymond Jacobson: at the Troy Methodist Church at Jerry Mejeur heads the financing committee and working with him He is Henry Lacy, the former busi-/are William Cobb and Glen Bying-. cultural Agent R. S. Lincoln ar-/ness manager of Children’s Village) ton. ranged the meeting after receiving|in Detroit. requests from several bee keepers. ' * * * 1B C. Martin, bee specialist at Lacy le-new the divecter of the building plans, 6 at Vandenburg, : 6 at Monroe and 11 at Edison. | Cost of the com project Approval has also been received/ will be about $48, with Meta- by the board from the Municipal| mora village paying about $10, Waterford Airman Takes Bride in Rite at Florida County Cal Calendar |Finance Commission and the State|and the balance from state and — : Michigan State University, will dis- |Department of. Public Instruction federal funds. Completion is ex- ; saeih uss “Spring Management of Colon- Ingraham Institute in Ghaziabad, 4 \ - f $1,500,000: i pected ea .™ Lapeer Driver Killed « ; U.P., India, The institute in. |, METAMORA—The Motamors Hills Ba- VATERFORD. TOWNSHIP - —|and Mrs. Arthur Edwards of 4837\for sale of $1,500,000. in-school by Sept Peer Mnver 1, “lies and Swarm Control. Ee, fale, Tee leeeete lesen See re Sia im Weanee- Janet Vasser, daughter of the Rev. | Motorway Pr., here, were mar-|bonds recently approved by Madi- and Mrs. J. R. Vasser of Orla,ried in a double- -ring ceremony re- ‘son voters, Vista, Fla., and Air Force Lieut./cently in Lakehill Baptist Chureh| ee ‘Troy Methodist Church _ Doa Barrett, aplary inspector, Miichigan Department of Agricul- ture, will talk on “Progress in the Control of Bee Diseases.” and junior high schools, a teach. er's college, a technical school training the nativés in. agricul- tural and industrial ead ane a worms, Basets mem mere will oat oe at ured t home : \Sesate Wey Ye of lechoci “The Financing” a be the discussion topic. Imlay Fire Chief Named |Parsch. 17, who had just made the first payment on his pew car, was IMLAY - CITY—Forest Whitkopf killed yesterday when it went out _1was-dlected-new—fire-chiet-at-Im-jof control_and hit two trees two! _ Arthur Edwards dr., . son of Mr.jat Orla Vista. TROY—The annual church ference of Troy Methodist Chureh| "** pamed assistant chief. Whit- kopf, a former assistant chief, re-|peer State will be held at 7:30 p. m, tonight lat thé church, epgres the late Chipt Rugeell shery,' Sebo, The bride wore a ballerina gown! OF COMPO! Ai : re Hmedient health-center.—— an ee of white lace over taffeta and car-(Conference Is Tuesday lay City at a meeting of the local|miles north of Lapeer. The youth,| A movie entitled, “Bees For) * . ~~ Coun y Births : Ferry- Morse Plans ried a bouquet of white roses. fire department, and Orval Harris|son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent/Hive,” will also be @ part of the oe oun ' | 7a program. = The ‘troy Church, which helps to All beekeepers in the Loon agp ae lige A dence" ‘oar. ang x... County area are invited to attend.|Lake Road, east of Livernois. wernt San Pe. Maid of honor was Marilyn Vasser, the bride’s sister, Ar- thur’s sister, Mrs. Gerald Wag- New Research Farm. DETROIT w—Ferry-Morse Seed) nitz, and Driscoll Griggs of | All members have been urged Co. said last night.it is establishing Seregteki, Fla. were brides- |to be present to elect the official a 400-acte research farm at -How-t-maids, = board officers and committees of ell. | Gerald Weguits. of. Metboufiee,|"° Oe. Seeds will be sent to the Univer- Fla., was best man; and sity of Michigan for tre atment with and cone, Edwards Lk bahia to Gather cobalt bomb rays before being|the bridegroom, served 06 ushers. | ; planted at the research farm. The} Foliowing a reception in the scagee ot te mn gy erie i poser gna 4 expects to produce*muta- church parlors, the couple left tend al cast ial 1 eeesion of which, will improve vegeta-' te and Rowers. jfor the west coast of Florida on @ 110 ‘first district Wednesday in the |short honeymoon, They are making | Development of the farm will | |IOOF Hall, with Marlette Rebekahs P |their home at Sacramento, Calif., las hostesses. There will | - take about two years, Construc- h re Arthur is stationed. tion of ‘new-greenhouses, irriga- a : . jernoon session at 1:30, dinner at 5:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian | tion systems and laboratories ; already is under way. Covert Church to Hold Church; and a night. session at. (p.m, | * The research program Was an- Luncheon and Bazaar — at a celebration of the ——— ompany's centennial. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The { WSCS of Covert Methodist Church At Methodist Conf b MINNEAPOLIS # — Twenty-one | will hold a luncheon bazaar, start- Talent Show Is Planned ling at 11:30.a. m. tomorrow at the) Michigan delegates wilt attend the| NORTH BRANCH — A talent church, Pontiac Lake road near) General Conference of the Meth-| show will be held at 8 p. m. Friday Watkins Lake road. _ |odist “Church, which opens here in North Branch school auditorium,! There wilt’ be. needlework and) April 25. Representative from Oak- with students offering dancing,’ baked goods booths. The affair is/tand County is Ray W, Labbitt of musical and specialty ‘saambers. ‘open to the public. |Royal Oak. ; eg: ii tno £ 4 a school, The portrait was painted and donated by Mrs. Doris Ryckman Soldan (left). Mis. Churcti stands at the right. UNVEIL BAND LEADER'S PORTRAIT—The portrait of the late John R. Church, North Branch School's former music director, was unveiled at ceremonies in a.recent PTA program at the Your PTA Is Planning: School Painting Donated; Soutield Picks South Lyon Unit to ElectCommissioners SOUTH LYON — The elementary school PTA: here will meet Wed-! nesday, April 25, in the school gym-| nasium at 8 pm. for a business) meeting and election of officers. Senior and junior bands and | the high school choras- will par- ticipate in the gram, as. will | Bey Scouts, Cub Scouts, 4-8 groups and gym classes. Mrs. Paul Clark will report on “ Advantages of — with the National PTA.” Auburn Heights Auburn Heights. PTA will meet at p.m, at Auburn Heights School, _—_ | Superintendent of fractional | schools. He will explain the need of more money for operating ex- penses and for the building of additions on both the Avondale and Auburn Heights Junior High Schools;, also additions to Stiles The bond issue is coming up for} a vote in June. — sey elected officers for Meta- mora PTA will be installed May and Stone Elementary Schools. | SOUTHFIELD — Interest in al inew charter commission lagged, iyesterday when only 30 per cent, of the registered voters here went | ito the polls. Of the 9,565 registered, only 2,-| |845 cast their yotes. to office were: | Henry DeMeyer, 1688; 4. Leo | Walton, 1624; Thomas M. Cos- The nine commissioners voted ey Have yourself a wonderful time ~with Long Distance be fun—and even if they're halfway across the country, you can phone after 6 this evening for only about a dollar*. So why don’t you pick up your telephone and ceed have that- wonderful time tonight? ot MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY _ . It’s pure wa tas Many miles away a happy voice says, “Hiya!” and your spirits soar. This radiant young lady is talking to her “steady” in boot camp. © Think of the people you miss because they now live far away. A tenene chat with any of them would hos : | Ys fd rit le ery i Be ra Pb, ers (* -embarked on ir 56th American i season today against Kan- gas City, Mopeful that a pair of youngsters would lead the vest of the team out of its batting Only “Al Kaline and Harvey) | start hitting,” by en 56t ‘Sunday. Kaline, the 21-year-old |! righthander who ‘led the major leagues in hitting in 1955, batted 20 with 16 hits in 53 at-bats, Kuenn) batted .340 on 36 hits in 106 trips to the plate. “Smet you have to figure that the rest of the guys are going to sald ' Bucky Harris, one-time bey ' manager of the Washington Na- It seems to this sideline have so many baseball jobs year. Take Washington. The club has no pitching, no out- fielding, no en opportunity. observer that never before been open as there are this wer, and, half an infield. For any healthy who can play ball at allwhere is a gold- I can name a half dozen clubs with three to six ___varsity positions aay Fay ama ‘Converted outfielders) ~ are stumbling aroun ing to plug g the outer euthans, ot or ath ob 2. high thee iceating off the fences. It’s little wonder that July morale sags by Fourth of so many clubs are hopelessly mired in second division with absolutely no chante of finishing in the money. This is the time of year when disgruntled fans-assem- dle ) of players rejected or traded away town front offices. . . . How about man-! Sees am Casey Mangal, bounced by the Brave ec unc raves and Brooklyn, is good in the Stadi There is Lou ge Ls nnealig > ecall City _s «+ The Indians wished they had ‘kept Tabbetis in their organization. Birdie is do Sc at 7 uelching all criticism of Nat tten a ott : “We finished a — last trades. ter anid said: at with them in '55.” nought better shake in awa _and Vernon.” Ch: oy mised Birdie ing fine could have leld, Me er ne ve enews mrs are jittery watching Al Kaline. They nesd Al has a bad year the club is caoked. The fair, but could mature. Billy Hoeft won a 2.99 ERA. The club has a reputation alive in crucial series. the last 10 days of the season when the his hte 16 last year wi for Tigers clobbered the panicky Indians? But in the run- —_ nulty and a small pce of real estate fully pald for seen es sone Sain, 9 leek apart. It is} an important series comes along and then It would take a cold-hearted person is cvertainly an unpredictable fighter. pgs Algae rs Beg Meg og ge a poker immediate sang 8 his lips peeled bark in about the ring ce. Hur~ a) pouting over some imagin fry Bg ts Johnny Williams, the former British Em- pire heavyweight King. rng es , in Washington. It could be a good fight, but I expect Williams will coma apart <2 Sen Seemann oe rene Sin Mareen’ buzzsaw attack. n ie tt around with the Me. troit club. Harris managed the club fron: 1929 through 1933. Harris said players like Ray Boone, Earl Torgeson, Bill Tuttle and Frank House “are bound to start hitting~the question is when,” The team had a “just wait until we get back to Detroit” attitude on the train from Pittsburgh, where the Tigers closed out their exhibi- tion series Sunday with an 11-9 loss to the lowly Pirates. - But the spring records show that Boone batted only’ .229, Torgeson only .305, Tuttle .235 and House 255. To make it worse, the com- bined averages of the other players Harris considers his -‘‘starters’’) figures out to a puny .225. Harris said he is “disappointed but not worried” about it all. ‘You know these. fellows can hit,” he of @ “sudden all of them just | stopped? I just hope they'll start today.” nelle Seasen gains Ns perts were al] wrong in them for a third straight Naeotens finish by improving in two spots: the extra-inning games. and the games decided by one run, Last season Detroit loss-more extra-inning games than any other American League club—nhine, The Tigers won seven and wére in- volved in more extra-inning con- tests than any other elub. Their record in games decided by one run was poorest in the league. The Bengals won only 15 and lost 28, Harris figures improved second line pitching wilt-“certainly mean more vic- tories than last season.” The Tigers Won 79 and lost 75 last year and finished 17 games back of the title- rortaning Yankees of New York, Last year at one time or another the Detroit club had Babe Birrer, ‘Jim Bunning, Joe Coleman, George Zuverink and Leo Cristante in the so-called 2nd line—along with some players still on the roster, But) The Tigers could show the ex- those five names are missing as’ the Tigers begin another season. | — ar season, the Tigers feel some of their “‘second-liners'’—like Bud Black, Paul Foytack, Dick Mar) _ lowe and Duke Maas, all righthand- ers, and lefties Al Aber and Bob Miller—have improved vastly. Then there are bonus baby Jim Brady and Pete Wojey to back up. starters Bil} Hoeft,” Frank Lary, |Ned Garver, Steve, Gromek and Virgil Trucks. Lary, a 25-year-old righthander, got the nod to open-the season to- day against Kansas City in the first, of a three-game series at Briggs stadium. Alex Kellner, veteran Athletic lefthander, opposed him. | -—— TODAY'S LINEUPS DETROIT #—Here are the line- ups for today’s American League opener between the Detroit’ Tigers and the Kansas City Athletics: DETROIT KANSAS CITY gave Kuenn, at ial Power, ma arl Torgeson, ook Jaco Al ig “ Enos Slaughter, rf on Marry Steapeen. et Bil Tuttle, a Gus Zernial, if € a, 2b Prank prema ' THREE OF A KIND — Here's in sports. At left is PHS cage WOLVERINE, CHIEFS — Assistant basketball coach Dave Strack of the University of Michigan stands between two ace Chief cagers — at ieft big Rod Treais and Willie Dewalt at last night 's three of a kind, - : coach Art Van Ryzin. In the middie is University. of Michigan swimming mentor Gus Stager and at right is 1955-56 season. Youthful Exuberance Prep Tankers Beat Collegians on Coast boys are splashing. their way. t tee Gas bee, California at Los Angeles and ended up with 14 points to spare. Already this season they have sunk the varsities_of San Jose State College, California Polytech-|- nic and the College of the Pacific. In 15 starts they've lost only once. Last season they dropped two. ~ The boys swim ynder the ban- Swimming and Tennis Club, al- high schools. “Today, incidentally, of California fresh. = And hiv've pee to swim, Secrets of Better Golf ES By Patty Berg emphasis is eased zo ta ceak- ing of the wrists by the average | | player. There should be no need for thought; the cocking of the wrist is as natural..as the shifting of fresh from last Saturday's first) defeat of the season. The Stanford) frosh beat them, 45-38. The meet wasn't over till ‘the last event, —_ — they lost the free- Most of pe Arden boys got their start at the YMCA where Coach. Sherman Chavoor taught them and led them to the pool of the club he now owns. He has a squad of about a dozen. es * ner of the suburban Arden Hills though they attend two different; they're in Berkeley taking on the University Pontiac High Schgol cagers and swimmers, members of the girls cheer-leading contingent, and the Junior Varsity and sophomore bas-| ored last night at a pleasant af- fair in the school cafeteria. Guest speakers were Univer- sity of Michigan swimming coach, Gus Stager and cage | ecoadhing assistant Dave Strack, | advised the young athiefes whe Roberts Faces Don Newcombe BROOKLYN (#—Robin roger Chiefs’ tank director, Bob (Des) Boyce. Stager was a speaker and the two PHS coaches awarded letters to Pontiac basketball and swimming teams last night at the annual winter navies banquet. 2 ap winter sports banquet at PHS. Strack spoke about the cage game, and Treais and Dewalt were named honorary co-captains by mates, for the Cagers, Tankers Honore at Annual Spring Banquet gt jersey City ketball and tank squads were-hon-+ off from Quarterback Jim Maddock. KRAMER A HALFBACK!—Ron Kramer, University of Michigan All-Amierica end, works out at the wingback spot on the opening day of Spring practice as Coach Bennie Oosterbaan experiments in an attempt to strengthen his 1956 backfield. Here Kramer takes a hand- Pitching Key | fo Brooklyn's. (Hopes in 1936 | Will Be OK if Staff Comes Through — BROOKLYN @® — Walt Alston, ang 6 ie ne ere champion Dodgers into: their first combat of 1956. J “If our pitching comes through, we'll be all right,” opined the for- “It has looked bad generally in the South,” he added, meweing just a little. Possibly he was thinking back to the’ pre-season statements of his predecessors -- Leo Durocher, Barney Shotteon and Chuck Dres- ‘sen. “Their Tags always was. pitching, too. Vt Big Don Newcombe, the starter AP Wirephote |in the opener against the Philadel- phia Phillies, was a case in point, Newk is being counted on to act as bellwether of the staff. “But he’s been blowing hot and cold all spring,” sighed Alston. The lefthanded brigade of Brook- lyn pitchers is vanishing before, 44,000 to See Braves Starter Gov. Kohler to Toss First Ball in Tilt With | Chicago Cubs MILWAUKEE & — A sell-out crowd of 44,000 ticketholders were jprepared today for a chilly after- noon watching the National League opener between the Mil- waukee Braves and the Chicago ‘Cubs, The weatherman _ predicted cloudy skies, northwest winds and temperatures in the upper 40s at Pontiac Press Phete awe County Stadium. . . * #6 Gov. Walter Kohler was asked to toss out the. first ball, with been appointed head coach and su- athletes, coaches, trainers and ad- Alston's very eyes. Johnny Podres ||Navy, Karl Spooner has a sore arm, and Ken Lehman, who was the heir-apparent to Podres, job, has failed to live up to expecta- tions. ‘ “We have been hard hit by in- juries,” observed Alston, “and un- der the circumstances, a heavier ‘burden has been placed on our PRESS BOX | youngsters, Roger Craig, Sandy Favorites Roll Past Ist Round Seixas, Bartzen Move Up in 22nd River Oaks Tennis Tournament Nicholas C, Padgen of Flint has pervisor of athletics at the New Mexico Military Institute in Ros-/ well, N. M, He is presently head football coach and athletic director at Mt. Morris High School in Flint. * * * _. The United States will send 388 ministrative officials. to the Olym- pic games at Melbourne next No- vember. : * 2 & The grading of a 150-acre golf} HOUSTON (Favorites paced game time set for 2:30 p.m. EST: _| Lew Burdette, who never before | opened or relieved in a Braves’ | season opener, was picked ag the Braves, starting pitcher. Bob Rush, also a righthander, was Chi- cago's choice. ‘ 2. -. @ Louis Perini, the Braves’ presi-| dent, arrived yesterday upon his| return from a trip around the ‘world and told a baseball dinner \audience of 800, “I'll be just a lit- Pontiae Press Photo tle disappointed if the Braves don't | jwin the National League pennant! ithis year.’ | The Braves finished second last! i year. | ¢ Robbie Holds | * Anniversary’ | te put education above prospects | JERSEY CITY, N.J. \#—The for financia) gain in sports, | Brooklyn Dodgers’ first game in Art Van Ryzin and Bob (Des)| |\Roosevelt Stadium here Thursday) ‘Boyce awarded basketball and “ill be a kind of 10th anniversary | swimming letters, and Miss Pat for third baseman Jackie Robin- Soares honored the cheerleaders. 89°. Rod Treais and Willie Dewalt * ec? were elected honorary captains) It was 10 bg ago to the very for the last season. No captains|day, April 19, that Robinson, the are named at the start ét the cage’ first Negro player in organized years, ° baseball, played his first official Gib Shanley was toastmaster game. : , and Francis Staley introduced the! * ¢ # . guests, while Tom Dodson present- Playing for the Montreal Roy-) ed the speakers als, a Brooklyn farm team in the — ———— International League, Robinson j grounded out his first time up, Baseball Weather | but then hit a pa run wih twe men on base, beat out two bunt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | singles and another infield single. AMERICAN LEAGUE He also stole two bases and so KANSAS CITY AT DETROIT—(upset the Jersey City pitcher that Mostly cloudy and continued quite|two balks were called as Montreal cool with occasional snow flurries; | won 1#1. high 40-44. course is under way a half mile southwest of the Michigan State’ ‘campus. by top-seeded Vic Seixas of Phil- ladelphia_advanced with ease in yesterday's opening rounds of the |22nd annual River Oaks Invitation- al Tennis Tournament, The two top player, Seixas and second-seeded - Bernard Bartzen of Dallas, eliminated their _first- round foes by identical 6-0, 6-0 Speaking of is LEGA, total /scores. The Philadelphian defeat- rize money for the association, ed Alfredo Robles of Mexico City tournaments is expected to exceed While Bartzen downed Tony Trejo. |$180,000 this year. Gil Shea, Herb Flam, Ed Moy- xe « «© ‘lan, Tom Brown, Sidney Schwartz, activity nearly doubled in Grant Golden were among other «favorites advancing in the first ¢ day's play Dick Savitt, winner of the Dallas Invitational Sunday and fifth-seed- * * Forest Lake has upped the prize money for the Ladies’ Pro- fessional Golf tournament from $5,000 to $1,500 tis yout: Skiing 'Porcupine Mountains state par during the past winter, A total o 6048 skiers used the ski tow at the! park, an increase of 70 per cent jaeere piloted | a a a eA ee ee of World Series fame, is in the jihad taken a trout, from the previous winter. | Knox Jamison, park manager, said heavy and frequent snows made skiing highly enjoyable dur- ing the season. * * * Apparently a lot of avid fisher- men-had a bad day of it, Satur- day, upstate, trying for some of ‘those big spring-run steelheads. _ Listen to Léren Papenguth, 3315 Lexington: ‘We went up to the Aux. Gres river after conservation men reported steelheads were moving. I worked for miles along that stream, talked to many, many anglers, and didn't find one that I'll bet there were 500 in the area, and I didn't hear of anybody getting a steel- jhead.”’ * * * Earl Shoun, bowling with the Eastlawn Rest Haven team in the Motor Inn House League, rolled a triplicate 166 series. Shoun car- ries a 172 average in the league. St, Frederick's annual all-. sports banquet will be held Tues- day, May 24. ed here, was to play his opening match today against Thurman +Watson of Huntsville, Tex. Four other delayed first-round matches were also set for today. ‘Army Calls Warrior Star Cager Tom Gola PHILADELPHIA (®—Tom Gola, rookie basketball star for the Phila- delphia Warriors and a_ three- time All America at LaSalle Col- lege, was called up for his draft physical today. Gola helped the Warriors win Utheir first National’ Basketball ‘Assn, title in 10 years, scoring 732 points during the pro season Gam. whose height has been listed variously at 6-6 and 6-7, in jured his back while in high school. That may cause his defer- playing abilify. Also, the services usually reject anyone taller than 6-6, . Hold Softball Drill ment, although it doesn't affect his. . not be part of your swing, it is tiga a das weight from left to right. If] The star is Brian Hogan, 15, who|f the Philadelphia Phillies, who as ; definitely a “‘niust” for me. eur dubs is taken back in the holds five different National AAU|has registered 20 or more victor-| Cleveland at Chicago — Cloudy, Softball Meeting “Tosioht Robinson Anniversary I feel this initial motion—wag-| oer arc, your wrists will cock|records for boys 14 or younger.|i¢s six years in a row, faces Don/continued cold with high wena JERSEY CITY, N. 3. #-Th Members of the GMC Truck & gle with the hands and forward) iiout any meditation over it. |Chavoor started him off at. nine.|Newcdmbe on the mound today 46. The Waterford —_ Recrea- Pine oo Coach — hare and other press with the right knee—relaxes One. of the important points I)Tom Nevin, 16, holder of the Na-/@s the Brooklyn Dodgers open de-| Baltimore at Boston—Partly pee perma ine swe i — nt “a fF eon! 7 me tel .. wierented geal my muscles so my body can pivot would like to stress is the fact the tional Junior Olympics 400-yard|fense of their National League ti-|cloudy and slightly colder. ing of men’s softball managers to-|velt Stadium here jay W iquested to- appear at 5:30 p.m. or coll completely, It is like warm body, hips and shouldets pivot as if'freestyl ae bs ’ tle at Ebbets Field. New York ‘at Washington night at 7:30 at the Community,a kind of 10th anniversary for 3rd today at Beaudette Park for ing up the engine a second before on an axis, So man unners|8o riche a cals —) ~ arias at Pp. ain oni: ing! wy Center on Williams Lake Road./baseman Jackie Robinson. 'a workout. Another drill will be ~ putting the -car~in-rear; —If-it-is|~ wud y oe are Gi tero, _— ese strapping —-righthanders, Partly cloudy. windy with ;All persons in the Waterford vi-| It was 10 years ago to the very held Thursday at the same time, not part of poo sway from the. bait--rether.than|Olympic. diving champion and were the major leagues’ only 20-|high about 55. your , you might pivot. If you x on, pivoting on'Ted Buker, 17. , ot th i in 1955, It was to be ‘leinity interested in the summer day, ee 19, that Robinson, first}on the General Motors Athletic give it a workout and see if it your backswing, the Vaher “mo- Junier Olympic accra freestyle ce sreemth sigeight opening day NATIONAL LEAGUE softball program are. invitedte-Negro-player in organized base- |Field, manager Johnny Hicks an- eases your swing any. ‘lone Will follow naturally. { ha Pp assignment for Roberts. Hie, hes Philadelphia at Brook lyn= attend. \ball, played his 1st official game. nounced today. After this initial motion, the | Eight of Chavoor’s graduates|won three and lost three. / Cloudy,: windy and cool with” club should be started back in a * lhave college swimming scholar-| The Dodgers, who ran up 10 chance of few showers. Tempera- one-piece motion by the hands, ships, six at College of Pacific in| straight victories at the season's ture in 40s. arms, shoulders and body. The Stockton and one each at Stanford /start a year ago, planned to start Pittsburgh at New York— ECW > Tor OSES — ft club is swung, not picked up and California. rookie. Charley Neal at second|Cloudy, windy and cool with! or lifted back, You should have Chavoor’s boys recently|base. He replaces Junior Gilliam, chance pf showers. Temeratures the feeling of = weight pulling swamped Monterey College, Val-| shifted to left field. in 40s. . e. your arms out and back, Keep- , Hlejo College and Stockton andi Ted Kazanski, a second base-) St. Louis at Cincinhati—Cloudy : . . ing this thought in mind general- ‘Sacramento Junior Colleges. man, was the only new player for and_cool, a few light showers, with Cl ay ae —— the Phils. high orvand 50. Chicago at Milwaukee —Cold,| Win in Triangular outh in a triangular meet Waterford Golfers ~+ Waterford High School's golf\-" team defeated Southfield and Plym-| Tees geet pay—Lar Kaen (6-4) Coast Fighter windy and cloudy with tempera- i eae between 45-50. NEW YORK @--This city, which, prides itself in doing things bigger and better than any place else, has ost its bid for the renewal of the colorful Army-Notre Dame foot- ball series because it wt Weiss, general manager of the New. York Yankee Baseball Club, yesterday. He indicated he would -\confer with Yankee officialsabout ending. a 10-year break in foot- im *@) | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1956 ei z vee” ) a MAE Lindsay Named on All-Stars MONTREAL (8—The Montreal/tain the trot on right wing and Bert Olm- Each member of the first team/damage slander receives $1,000 from.the. NHI, andjagainst-Horace* E. Dodge II by .|Gardnar Mulloy, ; showed only two/player, has been dismissed. Against Tennis Star - _|‘Natives’ Race at Bowie the first-team defense and Halljer the two parties resolved their replaced Lorne Worsley of New/jdifferences amicably. Dodge Settles Suit WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Attorneys reported that the $300,000 suit brought Miami tennis Counsel for both sides said yes- terday the suit was dismissed aft- The attorneys reported that Mul- oy recently visited the Dodges at their Palm Beach home. Dodge is a member of the Detroit automo-} bile family, BOWIE, Md, ~The 33rd and final day of horse racing at Bowie today is featured by a race for 2- year-old natives of Maryland, Twelve of the young Maryland- ers are slated to race 444 furlongs im the $7,500-added Bowie Breed- ers Stake, The state’s racing interest shifts to Laurel tomorrow for 17 days. lohan y Groth Appears Today With A's Club DETROIT w — A familiar face popped up in Briggs Stadium today| with the Kansas City Athletics. The A's, themselves, had no idea until late yesterday he might be around, ts bd * The face was that of Johnny Greth, one-time baseball golden bey whe tarnished. Athletics claime Groth began with Detroit in the majors and always showed promise of flowering into a spectacular ‘fielder and hitter, He never did. roth hit .254 last season and ended up with the Senators in a dea] that sent outfielder Jim Busby to Chicago and then to Cleveland, Cincinnati relief pitcher, Hal Jeffcoat, turned from the outfield to the mound during spring train- ing with the Chicago Cubs in 1954, aan Se Neate ae eneeeeee Sing: sape: Hie: eigen NHL's All-Star team today. Detroit for the other defense berth. | team. oe 0), Gadsby edged the Red Wings star} Detroit's Glenn Hall won the call The only unanimous choice was|by two points... lin goal, with Kelly and Tom Johbn- big Jean Beliveau, the league) wi My Be De son of Montreal on defense. Tod ‘seoring champion and star center} Kelly had been selected five|Sloan of Toronto was picked as for the Canadiens. Doug Harvey/straight years to the first All-Star|center with Gordie Howe of De- missed a unanimous choice on de-jteam, but a stint as a forward tense ‘by three points. this season hurt his chances of ex- * 8 tending the string. Goalie Jacques Plante of Mon-| The team was selected by sports treal, the Vezina Trophy winner, writers in all NHL cities. won the All-Star goalie berth end ¢ «6 Maurice (Rocket) Richard nailed) Five points were given for a ar do eens Gdemetie int dae doe Oe panel BOB GAJTA, Forest Lake By BRUNO L, KEARNS turned pro in 1947 when he became Sports Editor, Pontiac Press the assistant at Red Run. ; Another student from ‘Al Wat-| Affer two years, he moved on rous’ school of assistants is genial/ te Oakland Hille under Al Bob Gajda the pro at fast grow- ing Forest Lake. This is Bob's 3rd year at this club along with his capable as- sistant Knobby Walsh. It didn’t take long for Bob and Forest Lake to get next to the big names in golf. Last year, his 2nd season at the club, he and the membership joined forces to bring to Michigan the top lady pros in the country. The Wolverine tournament was so successful that the LPGA has decided to held its national. meet at Forest Lake, June 21-24. * * & Gajda started his caddying at the Detroit Golf Club in 1929. He Foes Still Rate Navy Big Threat ‘Don't Count ‘Em Out,’ Tiger Coach. Says of U.S. Olympic Hopes. Lake. Bob expects this to be a ‘peak year for his club with the three- year building program reaching the completion stage. (Tomorrow we present he ity tee pro at Tam ‘O'Shanter f BOB GAJDA MOUSEWIVES LEAGUE we NEW YORK — ‘Don't count the Admirals out.” That's the word from college| seater Ba * ‘s bd Ps ' Ci r rowing coaches who hope to beat /Benard's: Cirs. 2 4 Buper. Siding 8 $3 t * so ° ont. . ‘s Bar 0 © Navy s Admirals, the 1952 Olympic Perey mont Me BE ma) al pa ehampionship crew,. for the honor | Bens Mkt a 84 Bryan French a 3 of alr Uncle Sam in the Buck's Gieas 3 at Seth searee ae Ale es. res— udw owe! : a ee team 11 685; Jack's B.'Sh. 2541. The Admirals, stroked by Ed OAKLAND counrr EMPLOYES w we Stevens, never tasted defeat be- Pin Heads 1 i LaPorge Maxt. 4 9 a. ats ie ve tween 1952 and 1954 when they County Jets 71 41 Roadsters 53 48 racked up 29 straight in the acad-|Ten Pins Se sereveee 2S emy's colors. The fact that they| Tne Tops 63 49 “sree revs 48 63 . ‘ Boctal Be 61 50 Walton TV | 47 65 were defeated so early was no sur et eee ik iss: C Perk “4 205; Pin Heads 708—2112. PONTIAC SOCIAL BOWLERS prise. That it was Princeton's green crew to turn the trick was, a definite upset. : wt | Hazelton’s 75 40 Sport Sho 56 Se “The season's young and don’ tind of Ed. 72 43 Barnett’ ‘see \oda Fellows 69 46 Farmer's Mkt. 46 69 count the Admirals out,” said/Qot inane, ‘63 32 Sparks nif’ 44 42 Dutch Schoch, coach of Prince-|Osmun's 88 57 Duffy's Tay. 38°77 ton's upsetters. P. Zittel _ N. Townsend 572; Sport |Shop 960—27 K, OF C. LEAGUE ree Standings) Trotters Beat Star eae te have plenty of tise yer.” of time y “The Admirals | Borst Realtor Letter Shop ——69-- Pabst rd The Shrine 68 Hight Motors 84! to Clinch Cage Tour (imisue & Sei tc Un-Purnace 64 Fleet Carrier b Stanfield's €3 Simmon's ae The Harlem 'porster Toot €3 Contract Ca’ Stanfield, D. Materna, J. ‘Bertaey M. Piga 633; Wayne Heating 6 CHICAGO ™ — Th Globetrotters clinched their barn- a storming tour with the College All- Auburn Bar 2712. Stars last night with a 67-59 tri- umph, their 11th in 18 games. _| BEMIS-OUSEN AMVETS || Tom Heinsohn, All-Americafrom) wre cs aa Ree” ee Holy Cross, was the game's high Ponting Rec. 8 “ Miller's " * scorer with 20 points. Stars led) Dots $1 $1 H Wilson 38 78 19-18 at the end of the first quarter} V. Nixon 201, J. Payne 469. but the ae tae went ahead NIQNTHAWKS 7 to stay at the hall, 30-36. Oliver Buick 13 39 Team No. 3 62 60 The two teams, who played be- fore 13,244 last night, meet at Chi- cago Stadium again tonight. They | 735— move on to Cleveland Wednesday Harneck Htg. ‘S 46 Team No. 1 Sparks Griff, @0 52 Parkway Gro. v. V. Johnston 200—503; Sparks-Griffin FLKS L. LADIES "Pts. and finish up at Indianapolis Pts Thursd ay Pandas 46 Wolves 42 ss? | Tigers 49 Fawns 42 nae ae ne Foxes 47 Lions 41 |B 4 4 Sailor, winner of the 1956 Gulf- (Deere ‘“ peeret “a stream Park Handicap, has a full De brother ‘named Sea Test. Are You Ready | for That First Tee? Cubs 33 | Er. * reschke 186, 4 Reynolds 475; Tigers 1719, Bears 2082, meets gi The Great Cities Service Combination — Like a New Lady golfers don't eet 8D! 5-D Gasolene and 5-D Koolmotor Oil! Ty this great combination—for new lite i in your car NaN ECA have to shoot in the 70's to get attention on the course. But they do have to be up to par in the figure | department. Jose- | phine Lowman, auth- or of the column Why Grow Old? is no golf- er—but she can help you get rave notices while slicing a feeble drive. Her secret is the 9-Day Diet and she shares it with you starting Saturday,. April 21. Watch for Why Grow Old? START WITH THE FIRST DIET MENU : evap) a. in The PONTIAC PRESS DON’T BE STRANDED on the first hot day. Let your Cities Service Dealer _ drain, flush and refill your radiator to guard against overheating. " STOP oO mileage. A spring change to 5-D Kool- motor means perfect engine jubtiontion AND increased gasolene mileage. _ FROM STEALING gasolene DON’T SQUEAK your way summer! Chassis lubrication with Multi-Purpose Trojan H Grease will predicrat feel younger, more alive! Dry-Charged-“Tri-Fil” Batteries. through GET BACK SAFELY! Have the assur-- ance of a spring safety check, Ask { oy | ee gS ant it .. ew we ME - Bk. ee eee eo ee yi ae Hes i) , i ' er i / | | : , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1956 You'll hear all as of claims when you’re out iiking em over. But before you actually make the move... DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE | Dodge push-button PowerFlite makes every other, way of driving -old-fashioned. It’s mechanically perfect—-the easiest, safest, surest way of driving ever developed. Juat touch a button and go! ak, Dodge actually Is bigger ail around—up to 7.7 inches 14.5 inches longer than cars in the “low price” Dodge is | Sines Sante inside, too. More legroom front and réaf! More hiproom and rear! Dodge gives you plenty of room to felax in comfort. eee | send that’s the way | dete builds ‘em! From the ame right ori Sint lapry ene poder aba hein red engey rye EXAMPLE: Box-section side rails provide greater strength arid ruggedness than common I-beam or U-channel type used in most'other car frames. Crossmembers are extra heavy. Here’ s solid dependability. Who says parking isn’t fun? Dodge power steering does 80% of the work, takes fewer turna of the wheel than other cars, power! _COME IN AND HIT THE DISCOVERY JACKPOT ON A NEW ~ 96 DODGE * Big ever-allowence on your car % Rock-bottom price on @ "56 Dodge % low down payment, easy monthly ferms ‘ | ee rane: A US Ua ag } ——ft's America’s performance champion! No other car has ever given such proof of superior — Ina 14 day run at ‘Bonneville, Dodge outel stock cars and European sports cars both—shattered 806 AAA records in all, including 27 world records. ona time — - with Dodge power brakes, Front wheel brakes have two cylinders, two .anchors for positive, predictable stops. COME IN TODAY! RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 232 S. Saginaw Street FE 2-9131 @ j Ike Starts It! . By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON i®—New York's pennant defending veterans do bat- tle today with Washington's pink- Yanks, Nats Open Eieeshower planned to arrive ee before Following a tradition that goes back almost half a century, Een. hower was scheduled to throw out the first ball to make official the/fling the cheeked youngsters before Presi-|start of the 1956 baseball season. dent Eisenhower and an antici- The weather forecast was part- pated gathering of 28,500 in Grif-\ly cloudy and ~~ with the tem- fith Stadium. — perature around the 50s. na eater i aha the 1;30 _ (EST) starting time to replica of -an oldtime | hands baseball into.a mass_of scr Yanks and Senators. , The Presi- dent expected to stay for at least port of Ge game. . Fa FISHED OUT — Fisherman “i? He's a ucand in the past sur- the late Clark Griffith, the senhower favorite, but the lanky Siret "bactmnan: has ney gue %0 the Boston Red Sox. Against a Yankee lineup includ- ing only one newcomer, shortstop Jerry. -Lumpe, Washington _Manag-" Runnéls at second and Eddie Yost at third, é * #* Six of the Senators weré playing in a major league opener for the first time. Among them is Camilo Pascual, chosen to oppose . the Yankees’ Don Larsen in a duel of right-handed pitchers, Pascual, who won two. and lost 12 last year,. has never beaten the Yanks. Larsen, whose. 9-2 log gave New York a big push toward the 1955 American League pennant, hasn't scored over Washington since 1953. At that time he was -Manag- with ms old St. Louis Browns. AP Wirephoto Bill Skeriock of Allentown, Pa., turned out for the opening of trout season at 5 a. m. Sunday and | when other fishermen arrived at asleep and without a fish. Sunday. 4 10 a. m. they found him sound Pennsylvania's trout season opened ‘Hurryin’ Hugh’ Hopes to Hurry Again in ‘56 SAN FRANCISCO (Halfback {Hugh Mekihenny,—whe ran —bril-} liantly for the pro San Francisco 49ers of — the National -Football League until a foot injury hobbled him- early last season, is gojng to try to get it fixed. ‘man, —- v An operation to remove scar tis- sue from a childhood injury will be performed Thursday by Dr. Danie H. Leventhal at Santa Monica,—Calif.. . Allie Clark, who manages light. weight boxer Ludwig Lightburn, is| a former New York City police-| % SPECIAL! MEN’S BOXER SHORTS FINER QUALITY — REC. $1.50 & $1.65 WHILE THEY LAST WHITE BROADCLOTH & FANCY PATTERNS HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS 908 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac, FE 2-2300 Alterations—R 89° oe ee ee Oe & CLOTHIERS 4 ri dell: DOUBLE BREASTED COAT RETAILORED TO SINGLE BREASTED CHICAGO W®—Cold and cloudy weather threatened to mar open- ing day ceremonies between the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox today before an expect- ed crowd of 30,000, * * * Aside from the fact that both teams are front-line contenders for Rigney, Bragan in Major Debuts NEW. YORK ® — Bill Rigney,| taking over for Leo Durocher, and Bobby Bragan, replac- ‘ing Fred Haney, make their ma- \jor league rnanagerial debuts to- iday when the New York Giants Telash with the Pittsburgh Pirates in the season's opener at the Polo /Grounds, About 25,000 fans are ex- ipected. * * - | Rigney called on lefty Johnny | Antonelli for the Giants while Bra- gan pinned Pittsburgh hopes on ‘Bob Friend, the National League's ‘earned - run leader last season | when he compiled a 14-9 record. ‘Antonelli also won 14 games in '1955, but he lost 16. * * ®@ The Pirates, seeking to improve on their last-place finish of a year ‘ago, have Curt Roberts at second base and Bobby del Greco in cen- ter field. Both are up from Holly- wood, Danny Kravitz, a .298 bat-| ter for’ New Orleans, is the new catchef. Cold Weather | Promised for Hose, Indian Opener The iodine traded slugger Lar- ry Doby to the Sox for shortstop Chico Carrasquel and_ outfielder Jim Busby. All three will be in the starting lineups as will Luis Aparicio, rookie shortstop who is expected to fill the gap left by- Carrasquel. . * * * The weatherman. has forecast Jeool and cloudy weather with the temperature reaching a high of 46: White Sox Manager Marty Ma- tion—has—named southpaw Billy Pierce (15-10) to‘oppose Cleveland star Bob Lemon (18-10). Pierce won two and lost four to Cleve- land last year while Lemon beat the Sox five times in seven games. * * & Mayor Richard Daley will toss out the first ball, a replica of one used in 1876, and there'll be a Marine color guard for traditional flag raising ceremonies. Cleveland had a_ successful spring record, finishing second only to the Yankees in American League standings but thé Sox lost 11 of their last 12 games and had a 12-18 record, Former. Major League Player Dies on Links SAN FRANCISCO ' — George Puccinelli, 48, an outfielder with ithe St. Louis Browns and Cardin- als and the Philadelphia Athletics in the 30s, died yesterday while playing golf. * * * Puccinelli, a television repair- man, also had played with San Francisco and Hollywood of the 'Pacific Coast League, Baltimore, Houston, Rochester, Dallas and | Hector Constance, Trinidad mid-| jpro. ball in 1925, idleweight boxer, came to the | ‘United States from England in| More and more people agree that the QT YEAR BOTTLING OF PAUL JONES nas tne ‘mildest, mellowest flavor of them all g my |1954. Shelby, Mont., where he started * He is surv vived by the widow, |Roma. * Pontiac Prepsters Share ‘State ‘Y’ Swim Crown | The Pontiac YMCA prep swim- |mers, ages 9-12, tied with Detroit jNorthern ‘Y’ for the state YMCA |} swimming championship Saturday’ ‘lat Michigan State University in East Lansing. Pontiac scored 51 points to equal Northern and climax a successful | weekend for the city’s YMCA tank- 635s: 3 Qt. 24 PINT jers in the Jenison Fieldhouse pool. |The intermediate B and A swim- }mers took 2nd and 4th places re- \spectively in Friday's competition.| Mike Harrington, who has been | a winner in every meet this sea- | son, won the 25-yard butterfly | breaststroke in the time of 16.2 seconds and teamed with Ed Kummert, Bruce Norvell and Tom Eley & wis the see. yard medley relay with a clocking of 1:04.1. Pontiac prepsters who finished in the running in individual events were Phil Cashion, Jim Velzy, Bob Newman, Dick Richards, Eley, Norvell and Kummert. The 1060- yard freestyle relay team of ‘Tom McKinnon, David Sias, Velzy and Newman placed 4th. The junior swimmers, ages 13-14, scored four points in their division. Jim Gibbs, Ron Newman and Den- total of 14 YMCA teams partici- pated in the state meet. Pontiac and Northern will share the trophy, each ‘Y’ holding the prize six months. Medals and rib- | bons will be awarded place win- ners. Includes — Skil 442" Saw %" Electric Drill Hol 5 other Acces- | Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry W Pike ¢ Place iy pe SKIL TOOLS 15-Pc. Power Kit $58.85 Value SA Qs Complete Workshop FE 2-0108 j -THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1956 } Nance Reports fume Sans Ba i a _TWO MINUTES Ike Farm Bill Veto Causes ” | Mo Some GOP Dissatisfaction THATCHANGED — Informs Stockholders of! - By JACK BELL Kansas National Committeeman MY LIFE 3 bee Sales for, WASHINGTON Evidence of| Harry Darby was reported to have | Studebaker-Pack some Republican dissatisfaction|told the group Kansas may turn ; | -Packard with President Eisenhower's farm|out some Republican By a Wall Street Journal é Pree bill veto emerged today from a|because of farm price dissatisfac- Subscriber | Ge, wil be Sable eee ~~ ain "a dollars ast year and still is|@&tY .Chairegan Leonard W./headed by Senators Francis Case) One day, ‘not I read a. | “money, is in an “extreme-| Hall's contention it “will help the) and Mundt, was said to have made) newspaper apd > ut The Wall f uit’ situation,” ‘President}Republican party.” it clear they don't: want Secretary) Street Journal, It told how The | J. Nance told stockholders * \e 6 of Agriculture Benson campaign-| Journal helps salaried men earn ‘ “1 % Eisenhower will speak at a finaljing in their states. . more money — how it helps owners * 8 6 conference séssion tonight—in ef-| Hall said the farm bill veto of emai hashes conenneSare ance reported that new financ-|fect formally opening his re-elec-/"‘won't make my job any) it benefits ambitious young which the company hoped to oo. - ee he indicated ate lf “Can it help ME? T asked my- Pa eee earlier this “ George F. Etzell, Minnesota na-| clearly Republicans to! se! , grote = ight Meal -|make up in. the big cities any Well, tried it, and it has been : gn cident perm 3 moot [hen ce tree (es lc, me ena ‘ to it er gor us to areas. are | #6 4 ‘ ae ” orig oe at quarter appointing, too, Nance 3 in i, ~ Haat gd *2* * ee Ane aameien nh naw level G ing ro. | pDETROFT, Aprit 18, (AP) history. somewhat stormy session i at ae “To my mind, the Republican| ventions, new industries, new | cadet sf mips included,” fecera-siate A ee. lAuto Club Picks all directors, : od pp nee pene sacle ive td is doing, ‘allright im the) Tye bed vo The fournal 1 waa ; . 3 ae, Whites—G A jumbo-49-53 . 2 Pas tactiara aa heard at closed sessions — 5 ee . bag | gat “eye gg 40's: large xi ig apie; saa oe —— Peng ae cg prart 4 Asserting that new financing this|What some described as| Hall aryl ———— in Con- - me AN. Bites son me | $2.38; comm ¥% to 1% higher, May," ore ie eA Jumbo 41-40 wig ong| were Standard Oll (NJ) 3,000 off year virtually ig mandatory, Nance|unfavorable reports about the Do te en. ee on ane | only two minutes to mail a check | $1.46%; oats unchanged $2 large G46 wid avg 40%: medium} 4 at 59%, General Motors 3.000! said the company’s directors and litical comple of the legislation. Het they f fi , —— : *e la. "3 ep : its committed” uation from Kansas and South|liberately sent Eisenhower’ a bili! for my first subscription to The = higher, May 6: re 3 to 8 hight veo" Shtis or WE Ot Ot AP and owing 400 P pons —— Ore eine akota, they hoped he .weuld vote, | Journal, but it has changed my ' er, ; soybeans % to - ; ac Bra $ 8 es: w e, | Bape eo ttn ne ny on nine, Mame Me a ce ae es ne rat a me Apart qebrorne Crate A sre, args 4, ‘targe Douglas Aircraft, American Tele- to Succeed Alston ied. ; ay =e Se) oe ion pede wna Aa Fe Ss unc oantes- q Grain n Prices gmeneo cen Baltimore & Ohio tae bees in 1956 have been Smet uate. te OE jg] Ports in ceaed Ang you cmIcaco “April 16 (AP). try fully sen a nearer a eek, awh MH i” Henan anid Sak wee f not as I would like it,” but he| Suick Bindi Soong ogee y — Openin | ind Feceipts in oer crriass| itiet yesterday was named manager of|nancial statements are’ complet- Miams 51 sald be dosen't think & will cost may affect your income. You 247 Coops, 20, ioe dsb paying gher were Lukens Steel, they Wil show's ees |, get the facts in time to protect ay unchonged $0 3 low vy ens :|American "Allied Chem. (‘B¢ Pontiac Branch of the Auto-l1.. win show a loss... ~ [the Republicans any states in the) Your interests or seize a profit. a8; ola toosiar inte eke eta, Reliance Mfg., Chesapeake & |mobile Club of Michigan located) Oo November: presidential election. "| "this Wall Journal is the 4° lb 25-26; ‘over 4% Ib 28-30. Ohio. and Royal Dutch Petroleum. jat 63 N. Perry St. So ter Gis pont Oa willed ig ill “In my opinion the veto will help eoneaete, Soe DAILY. Has CHICAGO BUTTER Today's indecision was some- nnouncement made by|output of Studebaker and Packard Republican party,” agen ae writers on business ‘8 CHICAGO, Apa 38 (AP) Duta whet Hho . jestenday’s. when Bene Club Cr a a hes bem om oe of on ._ |aded the reer gi ddPdinnaphns [ oar Pllgey e. fy ncaa , 000; wi and for price support increases) fo. three months for $6. Just tear _ on fgg Ry and ‘Tailgateing’ “will take care of the economic be See mente e483 check for $6 oe cent * as * . Ly oes TOUr Youngster meus $6: 0.8. standaran 34; cirtss|losers than gainers in the list.) cigh'y jeading membership coun- ee Ee ES ae ai | ‘ -_ selors in its northwest Detroit guilty to ‘a-charge ot LANSING — Gov. Williams, Dtecunts 00; tek’ Wolo’ iadahen debic, trae beer cee eee besiness Suck H T ? ‘ New York Stocks He iin signing a bill sought by ps U iS um Sf Livestock dots tisaaher dhetalaanas territory for eight years. He was jreckless driving, rbert C’| racking industry has called tor|penred, ‘0, be limited among the! and W; cows famaiiatte | . sstiaaes smmeneeiel assigned to the Palmer Woods | Hopkins, 48, of Birmingham, was _ enforcement of state laws to states in-the Mid-| jy, Address: The Wall StreetJour- _ DETROIT u—A Brazilian child| DETROIT. April 11 (AP) — Hogs »— |S ba'sfh* Seaee 2°: Hh] Sattet presto en Por | Richarden by Justice Alva Ce eereatoer trash anaes und Garth de On Snes nally SS ae, Tk W. Manny: Be ee specialist says that when children|S*ib 9: No early sales. Under wo Se Kennecott ...-1 received the club's award for | Richardson of Bloomfield Hill yes-/i. > taiigniteing.” one crop. GOP workers from 6, Illinois. suck their thumbs after-they are| Cattle—Salable 850, su Alum “Lid. } Keeps ‘AT eutstanding service to motorists terday. ie states where diversified farming) : 4 years old it probably means the|*2,,eru™“,,2, pawenter Am atruna ":. 501 Le Nat :: 188] as @ membership counselor, The bill the|'2 he, Tae: weleed Be public pee core parents. need mental treatment. Opening generally sendy nal clases; Am Gren’. 402 mn aire“ ts Born in Ontonagon in Michigan's ry hy my: total of $15: In|Governor on paced 4 ——— wa : ‘ta-eain de Ger, ome bias 90 cents or mere, lower|Am Gm, Apt * one @ Géemi’: #2 ||Upper Peninsula, Bogue later re- fine and costs Monday after plead-(existing SS-foot a 3 sae © Paalo told the continental Seaman early” sales, geod and. tow” choles fed| am “1 gd Eee & Masi. fi ceived a business admi ing guilty to a charge of reckless|mum on the length of trucks and 14 Community Nat’) — 7 : _tion of the Michigan State Dental) 9, tility and com: J ree and am aed ver seg) Martin. Gi'l.: 35-4 degree from St. Patr rick 8 College driving in a hearing held by Sylvan truck -traller combinations, W: . Assn. yesterday that thumb suck-|11s0-13.00; canners and cutters’ motiz[Am Viscose. 40.4 pit ss $45) Ottawa, Canadas — | Lake Justice Joseph._J._Leavy,|it. the limit would have reverted — Bank-Building— ing is Hhely to. begin becuse ties, foe Sxz tern tg Te Rae E74 Heats uss lave. Michigan players to Diay_on| tne ane Police toes, 3 bottle fed babies don't get e recel be feeds aclu Hon ...; 74 . verine Lake Police. .--— "| Williams sald that after con- 2 *s h—— Armee 8y . #8. Mensan ci :: 43 the United States Olumpic Hockey s suiting State Police and highway Phone FE 4-1568-0 a* Calves—Selable Market fully |! . ward .. 2 1/team in the world’s championship) Driving witheut an operator's : “It it continues after the Ssh. fet prime fnaiicga oan /AEE re the? Matoroie. .:::; 488 eompetition. Mcense resulted tn 6 $20 fine and] Comentonane Bo eumetanne tnt : tiurth year,” bo sald, “Mt means |302y cigar gi ndes 14.00- ae ge BE Murray 8p 2: 4 Bogue presently tives tn Detrgit peyment of 05 cnste ter dete B, — etiam bn & child Fe- | Gheep—Salable Market & Ohio’ 48 Nat Cash i. 4. plans to move .. ; Pontine hatesad satear pleaded ' cocident BAKER & HANSEN and speuten ar Gat Oe adie —— } oeing” Alt ” a ee iho sx children. eee les bas tee ie Gace ba of the as CHICAGO LIVESTOCK joctna Air ..- Th5 Mes Lead..... o.¢itheir six children. ‘ aid some - is maladjusted or mentally re- «> 83 Nat Thea... 8.7 truckers who shire the — 1 Mil, Weateeaat Ranta’. Bi EE Gre! at [iam Smeeae: ms have brought) Richard H. DeWite Donald E, Hansen | ' “The habit gets fixed for psy- mg tty g S| — poo sows Seales i ee Ne Am : be} Glass for Tornado Willis D. LeFurgy handed j 2 Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5613 3 ——e 4 cwiaete te Gecuny: Pn parry $0 186-270 Ib butchers ete is ey with Sembe we 334 west Alu’. 3 A Li Fi : a $15 fine and $1 Accident Insurance Fire Insurance ‘ ‘They have mental problems which |and.3°300-260 Ib; these fae talGan Poe ".-<. 3h Owens Ul at. 104 rea ost | In Fire. beating Sask, Bel, 3h of i cee ty = a reflect’ in oe offspring: ~~» yo Sack ‘shit tory minsalcarrine Cp Ra Bap, xe a tien - — a and 2 weights selected at 15.80;|Case, JI oe a ee |) $ALKMAZOO U®—A load of 380| charge of dumping rubbish on n ; Insurance. fee All Types ito jor tan 2.0 dens a lpooree iseere ed rota 2 fots Pts Chey Orie” Parke Des... i marked a the tornado Gun fine rad : Pee oR EN a 0 aac " Sie See ee | es Porras waste yamnariets. — “t ee la a ee ee sera steers Cols — ‘eee fi Phill’ Pe... on truck caught fire ated Galesburg. pedi! ater Our Ghepherd Lath 60.000 Shorehold SE Te ee ene sence nce eat of Woodward). All pes good), Also signed by the Governor is .... 47.3 Pure vee 482) ). All types ’ Is New far pace oa a pene a a3 — fitly tailed to realize that|"" ane , grein 281,500 in state t Ls lot... 7.4 Rex oe O80 er it Adv. sores . : 1 ...+-118.2 Rey Met... 6 a flattened ‘tire had ca fire .. funds to be used in combination BOSTON (INS)—General Motors 16.50-18.50: a fey longs commercial ‘tn Gem Pa td Rock Pe. an oS lea 8 a sola’ apetted ee Luncheon at St. John’s Lutheran with Federal aid monies for. con- Corp, announced today a gain of| prime heifers 20.50-21.50; most qDeere ...... ++ 20.9 Safeway +: O4ling ru ron a rear wheel of the|Cuuze®- Thursday, April 19, &t).-uction of a terminal building at 100,000 new shareholders in a 12- choice heifers 16.50-20.00; utility to j= Det Edis 16. 42 poy 11:00 to 2. 85c. —Adv, month period. 313.86 SS Ben At Be Si Rae ag <-: agg] Ceticle about 10 miles vast of Kaler a pital Airport in Lansing Lansing. * g9.g Scoville Mfg... 39.1|mazoo .% 12 } sale and Re-' et un- YSt Sea wer meena ws oe cotters. fe0.T1 willy De Pont .:c95b8 Beeb AL RR... $03 peal Da de nant shop. Taare April 19th, 9s. m.;binding recommendations corpora introduced Shell wo truck driver, Donald disputes | public employes. No, 600,000th at a news conference |cisit’ grades. 10.00-21.00; Steed ‘of peed El we Mus "7. 34 Sinclair 0"... 68s A Grand Rapids, en w Maple at Pleasant, B’ham. Pree —n prior to the opening of the:GM Mo-|f%s"rguy meen veufings teak Bre, «2. 338 Sou Pec... Sttlthe side of the road and made an 2 ; imi : 1 : oe a: in Boston on bina enieeae a ee Faire Mer i £ St ‘Brand’. ii unsuccessful attempt to put om If your friend's in jail and needs Retarded Children duced by GM President Harlow H.| mainly ferings; slaughter - SY Se OW ted. ~ at} C Ho Care, Mrs Dorothy B. Canin att Bae CBE 82 St ae. “" Enter Custer Hospital ™ ow rime 106 Ib and about 2 loads 104 Ib "SI! eg Suther Pap... 486 shares and is part of the 64 per|Nebraska included . 7 445 Swift & Co... 46.3 BATTLE CREEK — Eight cent of the shareholders owning|f 5g 12.0018. vo oe Rene Oe os 18 patients, the first of an eventual less. than 50 shares. orn - 83 ay O Gul .. 363 east of Woodward, Birmingham. |g99, were installed today in the choice 96 Ib w aan wie cce fund 3/Goodrich .... 06:1 R Bear nila if Mother Jailed —AdV.| state-leased home for mentally re- pelts 19.00; 8 few cull to mostly good - 21 jm Ee TT children—the former Fort Treat County Woman _ [shorn siaugnter ewes 428-8 80 Q 3 oy Prenton =: at p bati B k Earnings Station Hosptial Josephine A. Longe, 47, Roch- - ig? Bae eeaed * |" othe eight, all girls, were brought ester, was treated and released Produce oun teed Hee on 10 lon red Yew YORK —(AP)— Mack Trucks|here from the Coldwater State —.-for—euts and. bruises..at Pontiac... CHICAGO POTATOES at Sait el 2) EER om — Mrs. Grace \Seete for ae of $.;|Home and Training School. General Hospital Monday after be- arrivals EF ne ita on trosk 30) gedltneunt Rey". 7a: Oe Gas Op |. Ae Teverstol, 29, of Otter Lake, was #5. “Ein euntes at lee i ; ing involved in a two-car crash on|totel U.S. shipments for Friday 866,Ine Rand ... 63 US Rubber .. 57 |convicted of manslaughter in the | ear canine _{%. the January-| ager of the new Fort Custer Home, Auburn Road, Gustave Papke, 59, porate pt rood, market ‘mene, Caer Cop are: Us To... {ae'Slaying of her husband in the fi or ee thie here. egainst $13 4 s|said there now are 230 beds ready Troy, was given a ticket for not bakoed tenes. a6, Sitios #080 at wen on meel set Bur Ma . 4984 Warn a ad 333 climax to a drinking bout, or cents & Sone ‘in the. first ¢ om use and that by next weekend Save Serr! Deere Res ea oct ea Bed Ws.” lpteend bor oo or pects probe eeeies Se emer isthe target at ‘ e s Department |ye7*4, S Miivais 34 on treck 86, sup. lint Bhos || 422 Wilson & Co 13.4) ee ae é president, thet ‘ad -said, pl yt Ane Tel. saa Woolworth ... seiition last’ January. One of the m elyilian b on| ha’ accommodations ready for) Se ge ae ae LE SY RE Ui eee aie accu eee a Capitol Savings & Loan a ped Southfield Youths Dystrophy Poster Bo SATE JERE phos Hocommuee wy/Places where liquor was sold. ER we athe state leased the Fort Cust) Southfield Township youths|UVystro oster . Teversol’s proba’ from Army after pleading guilty t obeing min- ester day a eal years, appropria ore te possesion of quer in al: PORT ARTHUR, Tex. @—Ray-(eu™ tes $350,000 to remodel the hospital ° Year . ago. < , hearing held by Edward A. Eearel-|mond Waller, Posier Bay for the ity Was. sae 0 SEY Ser a: Tee ° emgen o i, Southfield Township Justice ational Muscular rophy Re-\i955 high: S = ; : search Foundation, died here nad Vows: -208-2 N48 : a — ca oes rs = Ada ea pring Time = yea youth, wi I = * = paign posters since it was estab- rs. Teversol was convict 1 ot ihe equsi to $1.69 common) Richard C. Flansburgh of 4% \ hi * ond # will lished in 1950, was wasted away manslaughter in the shotgun slay-|share. This compared with $1,856,891. or C ighways . . . ond it wi by the disease until he weighed, stroys 92 Acres ing of her husband, Glendon, 35, pre “est your. Bains declined. to ro raat seurGan, bin wane pois pay you to double check onTy 35~ pounds. —He- LANSING W®—Michigan sutfered ote beererdig egy 4 bout . view Mrs 0°. Beach, Bereent, Seldon a charge of stealing two tires 7} your insurance coverage be-- F- pneumonia Sunday. its first severe forest fire losses/dared her to shoot him; she didn’t |*>eut 620,000,000 from six months yo from a car. fore ydu leave on an ex- He Weber ot Pat Arthur of MrS.'last week, when 60 fires damaged|know the gun was loaded At his circuit court arraignment, t Louise Arth Flansburgh ‘pleaded guilty to’ the tended trip. i. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H, W. Huttenlocher oe Max E. Kerns = 318 Riker Bidg “PE 4-1551 ‘ oe! " “* - : ; _STOCKS—BONDS __ | Consult Us for First Hand ie THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1956 Selling of Movies to Video Teboloas ‘Many ea -- -- Today’ S Radio. Programs - - “ER, (760) CKLW, (R00) Ww, (ose) WCAR, (1190) WXYZ, (1770) OW WPON, (1600) WIBK, Crane) TONIGHT WJBK. Mickey Sborr WPON, News, Payott WXYZ, News, Winter 7 WPON, Zee & Orville O:40—WIR, Mre. Page CKLW. Bud Davies OSE. Feregh Mainline cgcW JR. Joreph Watnline WJBK, Tom George 4 ~~] Ww Broce Ma: watek Geeckeom ce WCAR, Caravan of Music : oon a WXYZ, Top of the Town pt hy tate wae WPON. Guy Nunn Don McLeod |“ CKLW, News, Sports i Geor 06—WJR, 2nd Mrs, Burten News, poole WJBK, News, Mickey Shorr won Bayes Houndup Ww" heme nisinolioné” WPON, Ni an we ee Sports WPON, WPON pays off WXYZ, News, Wimer awn. Dinner Die |", Peueaiyer | eee Arthur Gotfey| CML oda = : ww, W i . ; Bill Stern ae WXYZ, My True Btory WCAR, News Caravan CKLW, Eddie Cuase WIBK Mickey Sheer CKLW, News, Homechats WPON, News, Nelson Edly | ’ WIJBK, Don Mi WPON. Blues Chaser WJBK, News, Tom George | 2:36--WJR, Nora Drake WCAR, Henry J. Taylor

Film Executive -- Today’ S Television Programs - - Programs toraished by stations ated fp this eslemm are dutgeet to change without seties. Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 11:20-—-(2) Les Paul and Mary American farmers use nearly. 7,000,000 tons of finished stecl yearly, some 300,000,000 pounds of raw rubber, more than 1T billion ~ Channel 2—WIBK TV Channel 4—-WW4J-TV gallons of crude petroleum and 22 TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | “The Beachcomber,” with Harry :00—(7). Wild Bill Hickok. Guy! Tyler. Madison in Western adventure. '9:00—(7) Make Room for Daddy. (9) Circle 9 Theater. Roy Rogers News and Sports. Paul Williains, Bil-Fiemmning. >> 6:15—(4) Dolores. Short, short drama. (2) News. Jac LeGoff. 6:26—(2) TV Weatherman. Dr, Ev- erett Phelps. (4) Weather. Son- ny Eliot. | ° 6:30--(7) Gangbusters. ‘The Dill- body reached in a grab-bag of old films and slapped the first one he| found on the home screen. Actual-|g:45—(2) News. Doug Edwards. ly there's much more to it than'7;00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. 1 Ralph M, Cohn, vice president (4) Celebrity Playhouse. Ricardo television subsidiary of Co-| romance about contrast in Amer- inger Case.” (4) Traffic Court. -€ases re-created before Judge} Watts. (2) Patth Page Show. Mu- sic, variety. ° Puppet comedy. (9) Abbott and Costello. Bud and Lou plan a “Vacation” at a swank hotel, Montalban in “The Foreigner,” ican and European marriage ctistoms. (2) Do You Trust Your Wife? Comedy quiz with Edgar Bergen, ‘ 7:15—(7) News, John Daly. 7:36—(7) Warner Brothers Pre- sents. Cheyenne is involved in incident in Mexican-French War in “Fury at Rio Hondo,” starring) Clint Walker, Ralph Moody, Peggie Castle. (9) Follow That Man, Ralph Bellamy in ‘‘Fuller’s Folly.” (4) Dinah Shore Show. Songs in Western setting. (2) Name That. Tune. -Music. quiz with George DeWitt, host. Dynamite Plane Trial Starting Her then resumed roulette with 60-cent chips. play nd Mele is the Italian lover who| first made headlines with another Kelly. He also disclaimed knowing Grace although he is a friend ol) in Europe,” handsomest Prince man a AND PUDGY LOVER father of l5year-old Princess |Hohenlohe Langenburg. He is also, way to Monaco is the top Do Juan, Prince Aly Khan, whos: father, the Aga Khan, already is! in Monte Carlo. prince-movie queen weddings on| the Rivera, was last reported in, DISPLAY OF , ry » See OUR COMPLETE TURE Art Steel Safety Officette up for tis one. ip ——" two children. that profits from the films over 10: 30 p.m., EST. by Judge Frank L. Doty. rt ie the next two years will range be- ACROSA 7 - - - —— T Admits Knife Assault A third of Americans over 63 tween $75,000 and $100,000 each, 1 Young actor \ 2 'b Walter Andrews, of 533 Harvey years old get some form of Social . a . 7 6 He stare in 1 [3 Ave., who pleaded guilty yester- | See urity _payments. Hazel Park Resident picture ~ k day to a March 30 knife assault, | — . . 11 Tie 7 : will = sentenced April 23 by Oak- Answer to Previous Pucsie Receives Probation 8 cael quantities Tit Judge x FETS) ASIST] [PTET] chargea with negigent nomiciae tt bodes r UY YY L. Doty, | BEERS RIAIE] \in the Dec. 2, 1955, death of ais Doctor of Holy “a - f nits Bieta St \Hazel Park man, John Bader, 45,/,7 S¢TPture 18>) stotch 1 of 1999 Goulson St., Hazel Park, |19 Diseneumber ty, 5 Bixee MIADSEIIR[ Usa) |was sentenced yesterday by Oak- Ee Wade eitek Le, tet AICE Sel IRIEIO! land County Circuit Judge Clark 2? Osiers ) V9 REV Sie ir m@inielris| J. A |31 Palsehoods FielOlT Lip lole mic alate dams. Bader pleaded guilty |32 Language “ ka atest tote Ame, 4. 3 Be dul and L Up Ri ION TE 6 iAlt ie) .¢ * iritless “Filin and St wee OT 1? |) [BicieiMielAl. f Judge Adams placed Bader on 3° Most weird Ly g orage ae gees Eee) jtwo years’ probation and ordered '40 Withdraws | Cabinet ‘him to pay $300 court costs. $3 fnatviduai : is a a a = = [46 Hospital ‘ab) ) wy} 49 Star ‘ ti, @ Gray enamel IBS Mede anew” 7 a Made anew * 86 More cost! pe SAVE AT LEAST 20% 99 fies adem ; ' DOWN & Vv * * P Made of heavy and more and combine all your essential 4 i ase 0 steel d F bili . . 4 aba barriers : eke a “ — 43 Eternity (ab.) Now bugie ! va iT y property and lability insurance in a plant is Lubricant 30 Dirk $s Wife of Zeus e Outside strong 5 Consume 20 Move with vigor 34 Observe 47 Heavy blow Eee Bee OP eee ores i 2 y mporta: me door with lock single, simplified, r renoun 23 Plays J 39 Mastcal nove . ° ouaien | 9 Soutnern 35 frritate coll.) gress 83 Harde d n be (i Fran 26 Mt is — § h © Secret compart packaged Policy lta Wintet vehicle 38 Poisous tuguish “of Wote War mr '* Seaton!” Fuerstenberg is famed as the dais-son_will show, | Denver Selecting Jury; Matricide Accusation _ Given Against Graham — abe seein seca acaiemepeenee ener DENVER \— Gum chewing John Gilbert Graham, 24, is show- ‘ing little strain as attorneys ex- jamine prospective jurors to try | presented—or anything Graham! 4 Ee | PLANE EXPLODED Graham is charged with the! murder of his mother Mrs. Daisie| E. King, 55. He took out $37,500! a large number of films from movie distributors, TV distribu- tors, individual TV stations and numerous other sources over a jong period of time were care- fully collated and weighed. Mean- while, about a year ago a large staff of lawyers and assistants be- gan investigating the legal rights involved in films proposed for TV distribution. _ VERY COMPLICATED © This is such a complicated situ- ation it's difficult to describe, In- volved are the rights of actors, directors, writers, composers. Some actors, for example, had contracts stating that films which they appeared could not be shown on TV at hours when they had regularly scheduled TV ap- pearances, Other actors’ contracts jforbade TV film showings—and ‘their permissions had to be ob- | tained, ! } + * * In many cases story rights were jeven more complicated, involving | renewable copyrights and tracing same problems existéd in the case ‘of musical rights * Information—and_ opinion about) in} + -to the aid of a romantic cowboy 17:45—(4) News Caravan. Cameron Swayze. | 8:00—(9) Theater. “Seat of the! Scornful,” drama of man facing) murder charge based in circum-| stantial evidence, from John! Dickson Carr story. (4) Martha Raye Show. Rise Stevens, Jean! Pierre.- Aumont, Harpo Marx, Rocky Graziano in comedy and musical revue.’ Show. ‘Sgt. Bilko gets a hot tip on. a_racehorse, takes the pla- toon’s money and wangles a leave so he can place a bet in “The Recruiting Sergeant.” 8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. Earp comes in “‘Bat Masterson Again,”’ star- ring Hugh O'Brian, Alan Dine- hardt III. (2) Navy Log. Elderly | Beachcomber is important cog} in invasion of Pacific ‘sland i in Jockey on $$ Show Brings Pal for Help ered as they answered questions) ithe heirs of deceased authors. The \jockey Billy emerged from the work of a staff | costing about $150,000 a Screen Gems took up the problem) of making new films and sound: Also on the wedding scene is “the |in the case and that any evidence|tracks from stored negatives and year,! John | (2) Phil Silvers) + —_but—it-is at his own 9:30 — (7) the high school coach who helped Fifth semi-final for performers. Alan contestants. 10:00—(7) Jalopy Derby. Film. (9) 10: 30—(7) No gift for “Danny’ 5 Birthday,” request in comedy with Danny Thomas. (9) Fireside-Theater+ ‘Jane Wyman plays newlywed who suspects her husband mur- dered his Tirst wife in “‘The Past Is Always Present.”” (2) Guy Lombardo’s Golden Jubilee. Songs and how they affected guests lives. . Cavalcade — Theater. Jackie Jensen, Red Sox star, plays himself in his story, “For the Record.” Ross Elliot plays him to fame, (9) Pick the Stars. | Crofoot, ex-University of Michigan teacher, among the (4) Circle Theater. “The Case of Col. Petrov,” story of the top Soviet agent who came over to the West while pn duty in Australia. Michael Gorrin, Sanford Meisner, Katherine Sergava, star. (2) (Color) Red Skelton Show. Guest Paul Coates, newspaperman and TV producer. Paragon Playhouse. . Painter murders his brother and tries to pin it on an imaginary woman! in “Sylvia.” 42) The ~ $64,000" 1:00—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Ten-’ Question. Super quiz with Hal] March. is Jumbo Theater. The! Erwins in .(9) China Smith. Dan Duryea in | Highway Patrol. Broderick, ‘Southfield Township Man 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (4). Mod- 'S “Devil in thie Godwon,” China! 12 trails missing newspaperman. (4) Federal Men. T-Men break up scheme to cheat on tax re-/19:45—(2) Guiding Light. (9) Kar-| “Little Tin Box.” (2)/ turns, in Crawford in adventure drama. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s on. Variety with) Soupy Sales. (9) National News. ja: (4) 11 o'Clock News. Paul Wil-\4; liams (2) News Final. Jac Le-|), Goff. 10—(9) Weathervane. \* 15—(7) White Camellia. Robert Paige in “Blonde Ice."’ (9) Good) Neighbor Theater. George Sand- ers, Signe Hasso in ‘‘Scanda in Paris.” . (4) Little il “Mardi Gras," drama. (2) Miss| ,. Fairweather. Mary Ann Brown- ls: _ley. 4: tands Mute on Charge le: Charged with the nighttime | breakin March 23 of a Southfield 5: PASADENA, Calif. W — When Township gas station, Thoma s| the $64,000 question TV show side. * * * This doesn't necessarily itapes in order to assure a better bUt Pearson and Sheets have been! } jtween $2,008 and $3,000 a film. ;|NEW PROBLEMS [DC6B at the Denver airport last|tion’s TV stations, Did you know, Nov. 1, The plane exploded 11 jminutes after takeoff. | * * > signed a statement. admitting he Graham| ibomb in her luggage. ‘has denied the statement to news-| Africa, but the Aga Khan was men, claiming he gave it under’ threats the FBI would arrest his,"P for sale to agencies and indi-| wife Gloria, 22, mother of their! for instance, |West go heavily for action pic-| lieres: ‘the Northeast, on the other hand, | Aly, who set the precedent for|Planted a 25-stick dynamite time,'t is the opiate cee: All types of “wactinaes and va- while sophisticated come:! Federal officials said Graham; dies are of secondary interest? In. vidual TV statfonsCohrr estimates homes. —or apartment, Investigate today—you don * The Homeowners Policy—for people who own their ¢ The Tenants Policy—for people who rent a house Don’t be.satisfied with any coverage that's less broad! 't have to wait until present ” | that the South and) | | rieties of these 104 films were set|in Washington Saturday broadcast over major radio net- ity Circuit Court. i silo apis a first, /might say—wouldn't change their TV production of films than often friends for neve ig years. is seen on the home screen. The| |cost of this Cohn estimated ‘at be-" ‘olds, |Park,”” When ‘04 filins finally were fore flying East. ‘the possessor of a dimpled smile,| fight insurance on her life before | cleared and selected there began | Covered I was an curly brown hair and much Europ | she boarded a United Air Lines! new problems of selling to the na- 4 ean charm. It was also reported that on his} * “Bitty cod one of my Gala Mac, at ed me for information. He is very | well posted. I'm frank to say I} Taylor will be sentenced by, couldn’t have answered some ss nial Frank L. Doty April 23. ‘Admits $30 Bad Check ithe questions he answered.” —— tke on Air Saturday NEW YORK «—President will works and~-CBS-F¥—from-10- to! mean for Gertcher by Judge Frank L. that Billy will go for the $64,000, Doty. Ne rial date: was set: Admits | Dope Possession *year- manville, Hollywood pleaded guilty to possession of:a Sheets said last night be-, Marijuana “When he dis- raignment yesterday in Oakland: artist he hound- County Circuit Court. Ei-'check ,on a non-existent account, | senhower’s address to the Ameri-| Vera M. Gregerson of 1013 Argyle can Society.of Newspaper Editors Ave. be her arraignment in Oakland Coun- Pearson shows up for Gertcher, 30557 Brentwood, Royal! iN Oak, |New York tonight he'll have Cali-| ment yesterday in Oakland County| (9) Howdy Dendy. “As legal patter of clearance, fornia artist Millard Sheets by his Circuit Court. stood mute at his arraign- * * A plea of innocent was entered if * of 21004 Rei- Oak ‘Township, ’ L. Taylor, Royal Jessie cigarette. at his ar-! * * * Charged with drawing a $30 pleaded guilty yesterday at) She wilt be-sentenced —-Aprik-- 11: 25—(2) _ 11:30 — (4) Tonight. — guests of Steve-Allen. 6:50—(2) Meditations. 14) Today’s Farm Report. 6:55—~(2) On the Farm Front. ve Gont Moran tt) to] HOME & AUTO day. Welcomes You 7:25-—-(2) TV News. to drop in to see us. It will be T:36—(2) Good Morning. (7) The por! parol i ae renee, 7:55—-(2) Weather. 10:55—(7) News. Story Studio. 11;00—(4) Home. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (7) News, tom fi $:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (7) OUn KEW LOCATION otters you Little Rascals. == SS nbaGn sheenten ; $:30—-(2) Captain Kangaroo. (7) | area—end you will ese one "| Wixie Wonderland. |) tictndtned pending TP 9:00--(4) Romper Room. vice tte aur asin i | 9:30—(2) As the World Turns. (7) JiCE sfters you auiek cas vd | Heartthrob Theater. | ments talted to your Sudeet. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. BP eb Fee gh a lagh quune | 10:00—(2) Garry Moore Show, (4) meney en your first visit. Ding Dong’ School. |] FEderal 6-8121 ts the number to - | dia) for further information and 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) particutars about = this —helptul 11:55—(9) Prayer, ‘Sign On. “The Bugle Sound."’|12:15—(2) Love of Life. (9) Folk — | billion idionett nek Sree “WHEN YOU 525.2. 5500 Ford. Music. Nightwatch Theater. “Case of the Missing Heiress." Ernie Ford and Coleman Trio, WEDNESDAY MORNING Teen Ager. friendly lending service that we e have given te thousands of cus- financial service. An experienced staff of employees is ready to help you. | Home & Auto | Loan Company 7_North. Perry Street Ernie Kovacs Show. Robin & Ricky. , WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON : (Second Floor) Pik nessee Ernie. (7) 12 | Leda paviling Meneew: ° Comics. (9) Take a Look. Berkeley Voss, President Sears 9 to 5S, Sat. 0 te ft Songs. :00—(2) Ladies Day. (4) (Color) | }2:30—(2) Linkietter Houseparty.: SS ee ee + Mosquitoes AWAY. Aerial Spraying of Subdivisions for ‘ + PEST CONTROL i " Orlando Spraying Servce. 4 ORiando 3-2222 i Ys ne ee 730—(2) Search for Teearows (4) Feather Your Nest. (7) Beulah. (9) Featurette. ‘ 4 nival. Colorland. (7) Charm Kitchen. (9) News, Shoppers Show. 15—(4) Fun to Reduce. 130—(4) Jean McBride. §5—(4) Fran Harris... | ' 300—(2) Robert Q. Lewis. “(4) | ; a Hour of Shows. (7) Stars on Pontiac Airpo: Seven. BARN DANCE Every Saturday Nite * (K.P. HALL, 18-W,-HURON) Starring Buddy Sanders along with Bil Martin and the Rovin’ Ram- blers. Guest is Frank Shedd. 3:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) (Color) NBC Matinee. Theater. | (7) Afternoon Film Festival, — :30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. 55—(9) News. 00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) A Date’ With Life. (9) Justice Colt. ern Romances. :30—(2) Edge of Night. (4) Queen for a Day. | WE HOLD YOUR NOTE 00—(2) Early Show. (4) Pinky ON USED TV Show. (7) Mickey Mouse 100 TOP VALUE STAMPS Club. (9) Dance Party. With Each Used TV Purchase 5:30—(4) (Color). Howdy Doody JA-COX TV Show. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. 463 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-4620 eee ON Gold Medal Flour . Heinz Ketchup . .. bth. 21c Dole Pineapple Juice 46 oz. 2 for 49c Giant Box of Cheer ......... 25 Ibs. $1.79 ee ee we we we wee see eee REPAIR SERVICE | ALL MAKES — Service Guaranteed! Work Done’ by Graduate Technician! 30 Years Service in Pontiac ! 4 5 pécial , Tiled Bathroom 75 > Room §& by 7 tiled 48° high. All labor aod kee — Hl fully guaranteed. i 4 Styron Rib-Lol COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPL ASSORTMENT OF wall & floor tile comers. « « Corkton . . Vinyl . . 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