ee be ee, sa THE PONTL B e RIVALS -—- Three ayowed candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination join in a three-way handshake in Washington at a $100-a- plate dinner honoring Sen, Walter George (D-Ga) whe is retiring after 34 years of continuous Senate riman, of New Deccste cicmcks. on. Pe lator = ings AP Wirephete service. Left to right’ are Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) and Gov. Averell .Har- York. Proceeds of the dinner go to the Democratic senatorial campaign commit- ~ Union. Weighs Stee of Improved PITTSBURGH (?!—Steel eee iter ra is phase today with union negotiators reportedly weigh- ing a new industry offer of a three-year contract and an improved money package. The proposal Steel strike apparently was introduced at a bargaining session yesterday: The striking United Steelworkers _ dams would flood the federal site and vice versa. Dam Project Left to Courts Senate Rejects Bill Authorizing Federallunion has received a new offer. Work in Hells Canyon WASHINGTON W — The Hells Canyon controversy would seem to be up to the courts now that Congress has bowed out. The Senate yesterday rejected a bill to authorize a federal dam in the Hells Canyon area of the Snake River bordering Idaho and The decisive 51-41 Senate. vote epparently killed also ‘chances of a similar House bill still pending before the Rules Com- The courts will decide whether the Idaho Power Co. will be per- mitted to construct three smaller dams in the same river. The three * *. @ Idaho power obtained a Federal Power .Commission ‘construction license last year, and has already started work on one of the dams. Public power groups asked ‘the U.S. Court of Apeals to. nullity the license, contending the FPC should have rejected idaho Pow- er’s application and recommended the federal proposal subject to authorization by Congress. The appeal is based largely, on a contention by the public power advocates that the FPC broke a federal power law which they say requires that the government be given an opportunity to build dams best adapted to a -compre- hensive river basin development plan, Birmingham Man Gets New Chrysler Post DETROIT @ — William Bird, vice president- of Chrysler Corp. Plymouth division's sales, has been promoted to the staff of William C. Newherg, group vice president- a Bird, who took. over the sales job in 1954, has been associated Abe, Ike Picked PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY,JULY 20, 1956 —88 PAGES ‘Mitness Backs ‘Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon, . [now facing a general couft- - [CD Launches Nationwide Test Mar ine s Ability 1 lof Our Defen as an Instructor McKeon’s Fate Hinges) on Legal Ruling Over Drill. Practices PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C. —A tough Marine sergeant said today he considered §.| martial here, “an outstand- ing drill instructor.” McKeon, 31, is the former with Chrysler Corp. since 1924 When he started at the Dodge Divi-| sion as a traffic clerk, He is a Biyningham resident, “he bl = a for Cover Picture [o's stor att instr 2 Bp et P ar am Reserve Em “s P p ka Of GOP Program | ted, snother iegst segument |S © & 4! 4 ray ac ge SAN FRANCO. Srila 00) Sica iy eet are Civilian attire will give way to] and loading up their pens, and dn : : On nicant have’ SGx00d ‘ON! F idsih, to send the comvicae: | weeks of Khaki gut for. 30] (ip jemet to camp: poctions, : talks moved Into & NeW!a cover for the iational convention] ** daa an. [members of Pontiac's 307th army! Beginning Monday and During the stay at ae atangy see onde Rages vat ditorium that has been converted [reserve unit which heads for its| through Aug. 4, the men pay hy BA. Side. by side In profile view to| Ime & courtroom, annual summer encampment at/§§ hours of classroom ter unit from Freeport, Mil, draw attention to the party’s 1856- Huff was asked by the defense/Camp McCoy, Wis., tonight. work learning latest Like any GI, the men aimed at ending the 20-day nationwide/1956 centennial. to McKeon’s performance! The five officers and 21 en- | techniques. The unit is driver training preparatory to be- In the background are phote-/as 0 Janice dri inattuctr. He T0-/ nid soe of Mendeuarters ond by Major William J. ing issued their Griving | po. r graphs of San Francisco land-/plied, Sut. MeKoon ie t Me 20) a. sessstens Betnchaeent of the | fadeied in Oe licenses. os , —twere reportedly cool to the|™arks—the Golden Gate tne walneal ee shi vs 307th Ordinance Battalion were | be two days on the The men, many of whom are | i President|isherman's Wharf, Chinatown, busy last night at the reserve | ing with the .90 college graduates, are trainhd ae. oe wins i Ted (Colt Tower, Mission Dolores and|court he had trained five platoons training center, 37 W. Lawrence two days in the ordinance shops specialists in adminstration, sup- the union’s desire for a 15-| 4 recently proposed, but quickly about two years ago and did not , atuatatotrntive se tien of ween the oem ia cent hourly wage increase|rejected, design was a photograph |consider the one led by McKeon| "eres : sbcrmmesht aes veltetes ts and time and a half pay for|of Rodin’s celebrated sculpture of|into the swamp to be anything Pw ta My seo army, cis ‘Sunday work, it was. re- ares nude males at the gate of/more than “just mediocre. Close Calls Bring Recheck in pen Rach ws the bend phorssin ne .| ported. . In testifying, Huff also said ol traps, and men st gn ded hate 4 Em ae ered: Al See Gps mn ramoe we VUCGES Plowing Through sanseniy snd som srr rc , " 4 n, ye . erulfs were not to be found in | s Although their 54-day wek runs” re 4 Federal Mediation Director’ Jo" the Lesson Plan — the training 9,165 P ot-O-Gold Entr IES | trom: 7:30 am. until 4:30 daily, [ment = Ses seph F. Finnegan, who met with U d Wes ha sii ul; nee: tae 6 REE rele gh Pree lge neh) Pho ns ade ie both sides after the joint meeting, 2 S. Boun | ttle wi cou e numerous s of postcards rose two feet over neighboring cities, M/Sgt. sension 4 couraged” with the status of ne ther the practice existed among|behind them this morning as they began the gigantic : House to discuss national a gotiations, ee drill instructors of marching lag-/task of rechecking each of the 9,165 attached entries. Snake Hunter Bit fonse and related probleme, lenrond thet the, Strseene ‘ples a mene, ieee ae peecaren Even the flying pencils seemed to be excited by the President presided. 3 had been proposed by the Indus. ‘center prospect of discovering the person who will claim thelt Ori | T nshi sear’ Mabear Gea waiger' try’s Big Three—U, S. Steel Corp.. There was immediate objection'$700 in accumulated cash prizes. . In Union tow Ip the conference was devoted to Se ne Steet Oa. and Repealiel onli A - ‘who had not follonng| Has someone cracked the giant pot? The possibility| A Detroiter was being treated at|"*Ve¥ ee eee Matagemne] éclghnitty ailines the legal debate started to an- lh vy sed a — the Pontiae Osteopathic Hospitallewecs' = Teal attack crisis oc — sent: 5 swer: “It is. common knowledge ro mus out how they fared by turning liate this shortly after os oe es eee around here . . ,” restudied before the Press| to Page 14 for the answers to ae ss He said the sole purpose.of th» which it said would provide an Klein told hi ickd is being bitten by a three-foot Mas- hourly package increase of 17 2-3 Klein him quickly not to|\can announce its decision. | Puzzle Ne. 7 as illustrated sdentigh tetdeneln he whe tev! was to go over “the prob- eels an bon complete his answer, raion .) the Ar No, : above. to capture near tia Otien Township |e ae acne, pega wi McDonald valued it at 14 cents game smashed a seven each re 3) And it you haven't already tried bry ee hour, The 650,00 strik Sc tf ed Sh poy rage: & POT-OF-GOLD, look on Page 25 an ; 650,00 strikers aver- a er owers ord Wednesday and Thursday when Donald W. Doran, 19, was re- ee an hour under the old Ait were received and recorded The walkout has resulted in fur- fo F all Tomor Tow in judging room. loughs for about 100,000 workers Bat alas! — 139 arrived in in allied industries, principally The U. S. Weather Bureau pre-| ¢#velopes and another 110 missed railroads and mines. dicts a low near 60 degrees for wo ee va — the Pontiac area tonight. tial analysis indicates Look Out Behind S Cool and cloudy with scattereq|‘"t bout nine entrants missed . , only one word — another 12 came SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (7— SIR HAROLD CACCIA __ [showers is the forecast for tomor-|withi; two, ~ > Delegates will watch to avoid Named British Ambassador row. The high will be near 75 Entries like those prompted the! ' oa Road, He was|meet with executives of the par- ‘splinters on the beriches today) to the United States, Sir Harold! derees. judges’ decision to once more go for the last entry form for Puzzie|able to pick it up by the back of|ticipating departments Wednesday when 800 nudists gather for the|Caccia will succeed Sir Rober| The lowest temperature reading moan the stacks. cone tintliNo. 8 — a correct solution will|the neck but told doctors his grip|“to receive assessments of the et- Western Sunbathing Assn. conven-|Makims. A top career diplomat,| preceding 8 a.m, in downtown Pon- hater cantig announced in tomor-|.,. ‘worth another $100 next week|was apparently not tight enough, |fectiveness of the —— % tion at Oakdale Ranch in nearbyjhe is a long-time friend of Presi-|tiac was 62 degrees, The thermom- . no matter what the outcome of/allowing the rattler to turn its} There will be an —— Cajori Pass. page 2). eter registered 76 degrees at 1 p.m.| Meanwhile, readers can find ‘this week's contest. head and bite him, br pm pen bow raga ee eens ° : - all regular radio and TV programs * : : * * * will go off the air and the Conel- rad system will take over, Pontiac Schools Planned Ahead to Skip Steel Crisis 2 their radios to 640 — The not partici. Pontiac’s school building pro-} The planning is part of the schooljsteel roofs, steel structural sup-/Vista ‘School, concrete slabs. re-) At the Walton Boulevard schoo! jlonged could hold up delivery cl tome want toda fee femme gram is dodging the pinch a steel board’s 10-year, nine million dollar Ports, steel doors and door frames placed the usual. steel-deck roof, open this fall, classrooms are stee] for reinforcement, were instructed to seek shelter 7 and steel reinforcement in founda-|and much of the structural steel| topped with concrete. of strike usually has a construction./expansion to provide modern sons was replaced by concrete pillars Sed tr ties 4 was “so | Through use of comerete and |When the sirens wail, Washington * * * schools for the growing school pop- . . ws ws madowy auld. weed Wes other materials, Mufziger said, area residents were asked only to Now pre-cast concrete fx used | peer, report to civil defense officials on he eee ar am, Hanning bie om ulation, i rake te P used instead, | ae mee have dropped the efteetl ot the vi more thon half an @ i for| “The whole is time- | some laminated wood In Today sP TESS | A multipurpose building at the| “Pmt % per signals. frustrating delays tabled,” Hutziger pointed out, | serves structural needs. News......... 10, 11, 12 [Linda Vista School will have a| This is because steel exposed to | te , 4 “and delays mean loss of mon- Editorials .<............ steel-deck roof, Hufziger said, but|fire tends to buckle and bend, andiw ore ts the Ball? Dr. Otte C. Hatfiger, assistant | ey and children left withest | Hutziger compared the steel cost) : oo ay Gui rrr 8 /Ree en ee ysed in multi-pur-|concrete does not. Rates have low-| ¥¥ superintendent in charge of basi- , proper classrooms. ite ce ee Marter Mystery......: sees. 3 |pose rooms under construction at|ered even when wood is used for) PORT dlepate oil canes mentee nt | “We've cnt down on steet be-|nt in the Linda Viste’ School] P0tO-Gold ..................% |three other elementary schools. [structural support, he added ty of minnows is dispute, Will cause no heldups in e've "| Liucteseseeess Bh, 22, 8 e# @ Insurance companies know, he|near Port I constrietion cause we've learned in the pastineady this fall | Sports ' ’ fore? of 16 mew Belieinge. ji. wteel offen ie not delivered ’ Theaters ..v....scees.es =, 21 | However, steel remgins neces-|said,, that thick wood beams take/said the Use of other-materials has also'hecause of labor disputes,” he 8? PER CENT SAVING TV & Radio Programs. ..... 37 |sary for belnforcing foundations, hours to burn through, but steel|has cut the resulted in lower insurance rales, said. ‘ ‘ _ | The cost was cut by almost 59. Bath. oo. ssc.. 0... 8 Hafziger sald, pointing out the pos-jis a as sdon gs tempera-|bait business to added VA ¢ Once, schools were built withiper cent, he said. in thy. Lindal jomen’s Pages. ..... 13, 18,49 {sibility thaf the strike if ‘pro-'tures high . normal. 3 ig cere eis NEES im s : ; : co ri i : : : Envo Dam »y Flash Floods lin Robberies Sept. 1 Start on Lot 3-A ; * i eo: as J = fvoy Saeen ot. 0 Pm Eek DR, AA” : ero ept. mag Sti es ‘ LONDON ! BIRMINGHAM — Purchasing of| Mrs. Robert D. Dewey are on «Sir Harold Caccia, Top united States today in withdraw- dollars. This. program of Western|storms today caus Two Ferndale Mant oie ar fening tat Pe od be ee dee Eden Aide to Succeed ins its offer to help Egypt finance ioht Kayyt to find ont, Germony. Held for Investigation |i, being completed this week by +. * . " its proposed Aswan Dam. the remaining 900 million dollars|Damages to crops and livestock a | Harold K. Schone, who is to be- Sir Roger Makins P aig oxi costs of the dam,|ranged into millions of dollars.| of Gas Station Holdups|“y peggy Mayol pgs Panes ano ne By a A Foreign Office spokesman 24ing to estimates) +p police and fire > naga Advertising is beginning this|ager in August, will be honored on LONDON «Sie Harold Cacca,|S2id that after, close consultation to 15 years tO rr (oops, paaliad eet ma'| Two Ferndale men have been|week also for sale of homes ony 30 by Oak Parkers, where be one of Britain's top career diplo-|.iso concluded that in the present Anglo-American de-|lief operations. — ~ , [identified as suspec poy the lots where. the parking lot is/l# Heslening as city manager ae offer to help| There wete no new reports of/8@8 Station holdups ‘Ito be located, according to D. C, are expected at. mats and ap old friend of Presi-icircumstances it is not feasible to to withdraw its riper 4 At 10 died|Pontiac police said today Egbert, city manager. testimonial. dinner at Sammy's participate in the project. 7 was a {ony tincapes a oa Det, John Williams said that one| “His staff is busy with comple-|Avalon Room, at Coolidge and Nine The United States es | a SY" orrential rains swept much of/% the victims, Arthur Sofian, 4,|tion of the purchase details. Mile Roads. yesterday that it has withdrawn sympathetically subsequent’ ernment public. both West and East had identified the men yesterday; phe recent circult court de- * * *# ’ its offer to help finance the giant causing hes ae Detroit Police Headquarters,| cision awarded $126,937 to Col, Walter G. Cole _ Caccia, 51, was named today t0| project. = held for investiga- ers ae Col. G. Cole . ekine| The British spokesman eald the Across the English Channel,/where they are erty owners of the lots included | Service for Walter G. Cole, succeed Sir Roger Makins. Makins ritish spok i on southern England was drenched by|tion of other gas station holdups. in the parking lot plan, Egbert [retired Michigan Bell is returning to Britain as one of tte teravce to cancel its offer _ fmore than an inch of rain in less} The men allegedly held up So- | Feports, a anion anaes sno S08 Prime Minister Eden's chief aides|innuenced the decision of the Brit- than four hours. It brought the! fien jn his station at 4778, Sagi | * * # in Fiethin, youatiog,: Wi be ot .in the government's battle to bol- ish government. He did not total in July to 4.86, the highest naw &t., striking the victim on- Police are seeking a sly check-|Bell Chapel of the - \e tactors beyond _ for the first 20 days of the month| i. head with a gun butt and |Passer who collected about $260/ilton Co. at 11 a.m. Monday. Burial et Brkain's écenemy. — ee ; _|since 1875. Rail lines and roads) sealing his billfold and $65. _|in funds from local merchants dur-|Will he in White Chapel Cemetery. Caccia Is one of the most ex. SANE | OEY ity” were flooded, production was re- ing the few days he lived in Bir-/Survivors include his wife, Blanche perienced men in Britain's diplo- |P&YPUS "econotnle cape oo tarded in some factories and some|. The other victim was unable to! mingham, Individual checks forjand her niece, Mrs. William H. matic service. ” |pay its share of the $1,300,000, families had to quit their homes. |identify the pair postively, Wil-jtrom $1@ to $25 were cashed glad-|Morse of Devon Brook, Bloomfield A. seasoned negotiator and vel . whose station at 494 Orchard Lake] py ; eran of many big East-West par-| It aws clear Egypt's recent deal | Ave.was robbed of $182. LaForge|>™ae"em address, police said. ‘ . Jeys, he is now serving as deputy|to buy armaments from Commu- : l€1S-0I- ale and a helper, Povct gg gaye od a ae ae Delegates of state at the nist Czechoslovakia ited , into a washroom, but un A “dead man” reported sten S Office. the key factor. Egypt has mort- harmed, Williams said, by a boy near the railroad tracks : | and balding, Caccia al-|gaged several years of her cotton * * * | at Eton read terned ect to. be {0 ear vais teady holds the personal rank of output, which forms the backbone ee in anama The suspects possessed guns) ® person who completed his nap : ambassador as Britain's perma-/of her economy at present, in or- which resembled weapons used in hoe a aes cee BOULDER, Colo, @— Dem- nent representative on the counciljder to pay for the weapons. | : - the two holdups here and another| Lt. S. Timm arrived at jocratic State of the Western European Union. | Under the Western proposals Plan to Sign Declaration’,.° sumtield Townhip Tuesday| the scene yesterday. today, tuned to bids for national King George VI knighted him Britain would have supplied 15 of Hemispheric Unity; night, Williams said. af Ee a 8 8 convention support by the party's in 1950 when he was British high Ike PI : a. Library auditorium showing of|three leading commissioner in Austria. p ti Death e Plans to Go . oem ifilms for later elementary and/ants. fae’ Ps Sagano Sen oe ontiac S PANAMA (®—The chiets of state Link Illinois Auditor we og Netae “the Poi oe nee, -Ghene ‘beth ‘a feothell and err. iP stynedly Beemeg =the malWith R ket F res | tke ; ; er all were scheduled to address cricket, He Joined the toreign (BeGtrice Frasche today “iS Sigh a declaration. of| VV HINT NGC ul a ne ee ey oe oe ddl service in 1929. Word has been received of the hemispheric unity, implied oppo] coomGrIELD. I. @ — Inves- oF cece through ah gretelte the Democratic National Con- After i Peiphes, Athang dent, Destrice, Fenete ot sition to communiam and hope fot]. soeg tracing some $800,000 in|youngsters with reading of “Esben| vention, each with half a vote. Office, he|Angeles, Calif. ws y ane seneeny missing Ilinois state funds will|Ashblower,” a Danish fairy tale, have been selected: Cacci ek Comins vc susioges ae - some. 350 million ‘people -will aftix| Seek fo, establish whether therejand Husband Who Was to)the —— : secre-|_ Miss Frasche was a murse at] OLOSE COMPANY — British film star Edmund Purdom and |thelr ‘signatures to the document|%s af, link between, resigned /Mind the House.” from ‘Norway, nian See ay toe aes, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital before) American actress Linda Christian have that dreamy look during Sunday, climaxing a hemisphere| Outed outhern Mlinois rackets) “The Rev. Thomas C. Hender- |prefer Harriman and the remaind- . Caccia served moving to Los Angeles six years) dance at ball of sixth annual Berlin Film Festival. parley commemorating the. first). ios son, retired minister and Nation: |¢T 4Fe uncommitted, State law the headquarters staff of Gen. |®8°- —— —— Conference 130 8.8 al secretary for aging for the sent veel: Ree we: ~ before the invasion of | pee: th P , State’s Atty. George P. Coutra-| Votunteers of America, will can state Edward F. Nicholson i[mmigrant Wants Bonn Upper HOUSE |. T document reportedly warns kon ‘made the disclosure yester-| speak at the single, 9:30 a.m., (® Preference. present Edward F. Nicholson, 68, of BTS Will M _ i. . that the world is threatened by |day after the St: Louis Post-Dis-| service at First Congregational : job at the Foreign Ottice. He has), [Gwent F Nisa on arrival yew (CO 1 oney f | totalitarian forces and calls for |patch said it learned Hodge had| Church Saunday. The Rev. and (Continue Baby Search international) deg ot Pontiac Hospital ’ . ¢ J asses rait aw greater inter-American coopera- {business connections with Frank — BOSTON .(INS)— search for conterences|#¢ died of a heart ailment. |to ‘Defenders’ , | aoe agg yt ges gqpe Breyer ae a Peter Weinberger, the two manthe an en.| He was born in Harbor beach) sr LOUIS w—Casper G. Boya- ves aii upper house) Already here are Presidents Al- oe chen ete, tha Pout: Blood Supply Drops, old baby kidnapped from his home a first-rate|O" Oct. 28, 1889, the son of James! i... retired candy merchant\ ‘? est German pariiament/fredo Stroessner of Paraguay and! sich also said Hodge had busi- gE in Westbury, N. Y., centered on E. and Margaret Dillen Nicholson.| a he: approved today a law to draft Ger-\Carlos Thanez del Campo of Chile.|,so dealings with Eimer Duteh) |DONOTS Needed Badl New England today as police in thorough Amowledge of|0" Bee oe Niargaret Pastoret|from Armenia, wants to leave his|2% Yous into the armed forces.[PoGistert MN Eipeduleg|Dowiing, an associate of Wortman V masiachusetis , Maine and New ath he ' in Hibbing Stina, ‘The Nicholsons tieidenee mecuigy t0:© The bill passed its last legisla-|io grrive today and tomorrow are|*%d Thomas Berry, former Belle-| the Qakland County Blood ait we —_ an here from j 2 life to the pee tive hurdle by a 21-to-17 vote fol-\the chief executi of all the ville, TL, slot machine operator. Bank's has dwindled to 255 who may have the some |Came Hibbing 23 years) pie who keep America safe and); \. cee The newspaper said the infor- supply with them ago lowing a quiet 90-minute debate. other Latin-American states but pe \pints, Mrs, A. H. Magnus, Pontiac ease ies ) 7 ll 8 os Colombia, Honduras and the Dom-|ation had been gathered by fed-\areq" blood chairman, rej Catholic Church, Mr. Nicholson | povaijian asked the insurance|12th anniversary of the abortive re ould sub-/!@st Month, 769 were distributed,| GAINESVILLE, Fla. @ — Gen. ) | C2] ae eee ft pint pretes, company to change his policies 90 plot against the life of Adolph ao eetieat wn hower's arrival Oni aan Donling wid Ben Mrs. Magnus said James A. Van Fleet's temperature -- Gensral Meters Truck ; . go to the , the | Hitler. , Eisenhower's val | poena » Bown - : Coach Division before he retired Navy the Air Force aay, ee tomorrow will complete the ros-\Ty after he has finished with the ee eran be faken, Monday |has risen moderately and he had OW | in 1000. Guard, the St. Louis fire and ter. Hodge phase of the investigation p.m. ai em-some abdominal discomfort the » the St. P> Lost Dental Plate Found (a. ont “to see if any state money went|Ple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. past -24 hours as the result of He was a member of the Generaljlice departments, the St. Louis! ; condwence eteenphere wie fellows.” Since January, 4226 pints were|Tuesday’s (Continued From Page One) [Motors Truck & Coach Foremen's|Post-Dispatch and the St. Louis|in Lake 5 Years Later lightened by the sudden flight to|to those fellows.” t-hand|donated and 4,570 were released.'doctors reported today. They said Club, Knights of Columbus an djGlobe-Democrat. Nicaragua last night of Juan D,| Meanwhile, Hodge's righ The bank attem i 800 he h ating committee had an alternate) . Relat tion of! “I have three daughters but 1; PORT HURON uw — A dentallperon, fallen dictator of Argen-|man Edward A. Epping has been attempts to maintajn 800\he has been out of bed and walking pa . pon ht og in tn in| ubbing. have some property to. leavelPlate found in the sand on the'tina, who is iliving in exile here.|labeled only “a messenger. boy” - nid pak the county, Mrs.three or four times. ~ Fafa sie He leaves his wife, Margaret; |tbem,” Boyajian explained. Lake Huron shore was claimed) He was expected to stay away eg ued tw watheibien is| Because of, the low supply, the| The United States PU tow coutone at seo soute‘Whildren, Howard L. of Pon-| ‘The insurance company asked/at the sheriff's office by a Port| until Tuesday, while Panama is but one of numerous inquiries into|local bank has had to borrow from about 90 per cent of the world’s Harold B. Euler raised|tiac, Edward J. of Port Austin,/for some time to think about the/turon man sho said he lost the| host to the presidents who Inm- |i. missing state funds. nearby counties,. she said grapefruit. ‘ question whether Miss Paul's Mrs. James P. Ernst of Superior,|Tequest and said: “It is question-| ore teeth in the vicinity five years clude one of the leaders of the ; ; | en a9 j.|Wis,, and James P. Nicholson of|able whether a change of this kind/® 0° rebellion against him, Argentine . - ° * a aan in netordance with s yan (Oxford: ten grandchildren and one|is advisable without the full know!-|"£°- prove ownership, Albert Al-| Provisional President Pedro Ar- Youngster, 7, Injured . Only 4th Time Since 1930 uary vote taken by the board. great-grandchild eee cn 0 Seventy ) named len, about 40, compared the teeth} *™>uru. After Being Hit by Car cae on Bernard J. Nichelson of Hibbing;| “T didn’t know it would be so|With # set he had bought to take| Panama officials faced a major ) struck ty U.S st U d B d t Babacock that the min- J. Nicholson of Hibbing; nn trouble” Bovatian said (their place. They were identical.|problem in protocol, arousing a| A seven-year-old boy, wU. A. ays naer u ge utes of the January meeting be|thfee sisters, Mrs. Frank Woolly/much trouble,” Boyajian said, thus-far lethargic citizenry to or-|an auto yesterday afternoon, was : .read to prove the board passed mer af Knoxville, Ten x and Mrs. Hoffma OK Expected Dems Slate Meetin ganize ‘a proper welcome for thellisted in fair condition in Pontiac) | WASHINGTON i® — For the first time in five years — and the “on & $1,000 hike the direct q , : . an -EXx Gene’ ospital today. =~ ent. hi $ vod = tor ‘or ms et Hibbing. xpe g . 17 chiets of state arriving tor the Willlam, Aveldt 20 Seiiinole fourth since 1930 — the government has ended the 1956 bookkeeping gz i; g°2 a i eee ee “¥ L a was i parliamentary procedure there's been no ballot tak- nae * @ ® But Miss Paul said under the held last night accord- The Rosary will be said at 8:30) Sunday evening in the Voorhees-. _|Siple Funeral Home, Mass will be at 9 o'clock Monday morning at \St. Michael's Catholic Church. Mr. Nicholson's body will then be’ sent to thé Dougherty Funeral Home at Hibbing for burial in the Maple Hill Cemetery. Civil Rights Backers sve an Pressing House Vote WASHINGTON Ww — Supporters ‘of civil rights legislation pressed for a House showdown today, no matter how late, and counted on ‘a ruckus among Republicans to , solidify their ranks. Their goal is House passage tonight, for moral and _ political effect. The bill is conceded no chance in the Senate. But Southern opponents still had more than 20 amendment propos- hospital firm and adopted by the als and a variety of parliamentary board in June, the slate of officers|maneuvers ready for use to con- then any discussion on seeeeeeeeeanerenneenscnnrmnanaa the report of the committee and . Z . its recommendation and Mayer in Near Upset itinue delaying tactics. moved and seconded,” she said.’ og PGA Meet Starts ‘The Weather Full U.S. Weather Burean Report AN VICINIT ND eleudy and continued rather th tomorrow ers. day, High today 74-78. ® ‘hance of a few thundersterms | CANTON, Mass. i®~Dick Mayer, a boyish-looking golfer from St. \Petersburg, Fila., fought off the Y — Mestly threat of an upset today in the cou! te4ey first round of the 38th professional te- Golf Association championship. a te Two down after the first nine 4 ; Tew near "I Sodng eed nae At 12 miles ee beer holes on the Blue Hill Country |Club course, Mayer bounced back . peters Tempersiares gy against 43-year-old Bob Schechter -_ J & Mee sessee 83 12 m,...45...404-74/0f Bolton Landing, N. Y., to take B. Me ecesesses i eeerrer ' . ae Src tm “Sthe lead at the ilth hole, ie ereeeeen 72 Mayer had a 36 for the front Teday in Pontiac nine against Schecter’s 35. . Mb em wink Soenti"ss*™ 2) One of the early. important Digcetien— as 0:00 nm matches sent 1963 champion Chick Bis Fists Saturday ‘ts 'i)'s.m. Harbert of Meadowbrook Country 20n = oe meee’ ot cx i= Chub in Northville, Mich., against —_— naire, |Henry Williams of Fleetwood, Pa., tan Recor Leeeteens who was a finalist in 1950. hehe 6 . - 5 ¥ in ‘ar Age in Pontiac ™ CJL P eee ee) oe ie ei te 66 SORTER Oe HE 5 : — tevecves BT) eves BS, PSISSASAI82 715 \Lizzie Dunn Injured » in Four-Car Collision A woman passenger was slightly injured in a four-car pile-up in heavy traffic on Oakland avenue yesterday afternoon. Lizzie R, Dunn, 29, of 107 Luther St., Was treated for forehead cuts, ae oe at Pontiac General Hos- the ‘same address, police said, when ‘the nd collisions oc- curred .at ' road, / \ F, szsssecssess e __THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 20, 19 a - |WestGerman’ Dee ic WASHINGTON # — Paul G. Senate as a member of the U.S. delegation to the U.N. Wis) and Jenner (R-Ind). Hoffman's confirmation by the |will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday in the appeared assured today despite sharp oppo-ioffices have been invited, accord- sition from Sens. McCarthy (R-jing to Allen J. Pilkinton, publicity The Pontiac Democratic Club) Fisher hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. All candidates for county and state lchairman. Mrs. Hermiz Sent to Ionia The Ministry of Education called a special meeting of teachers to get 9,000 students to line the mile- long route the presidents will fol- low from their guest residences to the national palace on Saturday and Sunday. Eligible to Vote Ave. suffered severe face cuts and, a broken right leg, authorities said. Nancy Lee Brandt, 16, of 45 Put- nam Ave. told Pontiac police the boy dashed in front of her car on S. Johnson avenue, just north of Orchard Lake road. . year with a budget surplus. The surplus on June 30, the end of the last fiscal year, totaled $1, 754,357,066. Not since the early part of the Korean War had the last previous budget balance been achieved. It was balanced three times during the Truman administration, but before that, not since 1930. “+ SEE JOSEPH FOR LANSING u—Persons who will) | = She was with. John Shaw, 49, of! DETROIT (1NS)—The planned! Hamilton during his trial for the 'to murder of Aziz Hermiz, met with — Planned Hamilton Appeal Runs Into Money Problem appeal of the first degree murder | as long as you live, remember be conviction of Maurice Hamilton, | 9 good girl a always. Be quiet 19-year-old Baghdad student, hit & land dignified and obey your snag today over the lac kof funds. mother (the child’s custodian) but ~ Michael Kranson, who defended don’t ever forget me and that Vic- observe their 21st. birthdays on, Nov. 7- are eligible on the ground) of age to vote in the Nov. 6 general | election, Atty. Gen. Thomas M.|I Kavanagh held today. Kavanagh) advised Secretary of State James M. Hare that a tenet of common law was controlling. “Take care of your litile brother The annual per capita income in} Jordan, including that of the ref- ria loves you very, very mich.” Hamilton's father, Thomas, yester-| day to discuss the appeal, Kranson told the elder Hamil- ton, who came toe Detroit from | Baghdad for the trial, that the transcript of the trial alone would cost $2,500. At this the father threw up his hands in ap- parent despair and said: “That's out df the question, I) don’t have any money,” _Kranson, who said he believes, Hamilton innocent of the crime,| offered his services free in an at-| tempt to win a reversal, He said: | “The conduct of the trial was | full of error. There is lots of | cause for mistrial and new trial.” | The convicted vouth's.; parents! ‘moved from the $15-a-week hotel, to a rooming house yesterday where they will pay $8 per week. | They intend to stay at least until the Aug. 1 sentence date of the ASYLUM FOR LIFE Meanwhile, Hamilton's co-de- fendant in the trial, Mrs. Victoria. Hermaniz, left at 6:10 this morn- ing for the Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. The re- corder’s court jury had found her not guilty of the crime by reason of insanity. The committment order for Mrs. Hermiz was read in court yester- day and stated that she would be confined “for the rest of her life.’ As she left the county jail she told newsmen: “T only want the forgiveness of the people and Maurice.” Yesterday, Mrs. Hermiz had a children, Jennifer, 3 ugee population, is about $100. | , | a With The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac SAVE *2.7°° ON A NEW HOOVER Constellation Cleaner Cleaning Tools Included : 3 All! : INCLUDES: 9-Pc, Living Room Outfit A LOVELY 80FA in durable Bytes, with rt ney a ma’ ehair in your chotee of eol- ors — 2 modern Step Tabjes blend ‘ with bleck trim, & match tall Regular $97.50 Teple; 2 highly styled vanle lampe and ’ 9-Pc, Bedroom Outfit A LAVISH DOUBLE DRESSER in your 99 Simic eae Bas oe size Hotel Service tin, Inner- $3.00 Ekmps, and 2 rubber foam Hake pillows. N é 57-Pc, Dinette Outfit Exctusive double - stretch A MODERN pin TA eth em | hose cleans twice the -area venaieg matching haite A . | of any other make cleaner. ; quality china. . utility kitchen set. : Full horsepower motor gives All Complete for ‘ you powerful suction. . : | The Good Housekeeping Shop WB Tiky aid. FURNITURE | , APPLIANCE 3 ie of PONTIAC . on 4.1088 A 51 W. HURON l z 78S. Saginaw Corner Orchard Lake FE 5 . "Open Fri. & Mon. Nights ‘til 9 P.M. 4 ) | — “ . ) ‘ - j i | i i \ »S é . 4 : A = ne ct i ‘iil eae : j ‘Monroe A-Plant Safety ii ae | iy Wn actor Development Co. (PRDC),| to gingy ‘Cabiing Me mente 8 ‘ E vel ait Boel y il ert Hii ‘Sheriff Quizzes Trio in Theft of 2 Canoes _ Three Royal Oak men are being) Comey Sen ant the Coktend County Jail way no ged he Auto 44D BHAT WATER SOFTENER CALL-- FERGUSON ELECTRIC CO. | Successor to Crump Electric 3465 Auburn Rd. } 238.95 Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, seafoam mhg. 208.00 | 229.50 Simmons Hideabed, slightly soiled ............... 179.50 59.50 Simmons bed chair, choice of colors................ 39.50 ' 89.50 Lawson sofabed, red or green ................. .. 69.50 129.50 Simmons modern sofa bed with arms, tweed cover. .119.50 49.50 Lane cedar chest, limed oak .................... 39.50 149.50 Sofabed, modern wal. arms, tweed cover .......... 109.50 BEDDING ; WAS NOW | 119.50 Stearns & Foster box spring and mattress, full | or twin size ...... 0... cece ccc cece cee ceecceeee 79.00 109.50 Stearns & Foster box spring and mattress, full or twin Size 20... cee cece cece ee caes 69.00 89.50 Stearns & Foster box spring and mattress, full - Geant en é ten vec ececceeeee 59.00 59.50 4/6 mattress Stearns & Foster .................. 39.00 59.50 Stearns & Foster divan on'legs .................. 49.50 109.50 Wrought iron bunk bed with 2 quality Stearns & Foster mattresses .........0....00 ce cc ceeeeeeeee 79.95 129.50 Oak bunk bed complete with bunk mattress ....... 89.50 79.50 Solid maple trundle bed ..................0000: _ 10.95 Giant size foah rubber bed pillows................. Was $ 8.95 Sale Special! Al * None Formerly Sold for Su i uminum ; Less ‘than $39.95. | 16°” Folding Chair — | won timed ost, Cordovan, = TM With Saran Webbing Choice of 3 Colors MODERN STLYING — BLOND OAK - SA ‘ : ae Drop Leaf or Extension Was $450.50 Table, Buffet and 4 rs Chars: Regular $108.50 ~ REDUCED STILL FU RTHER> Buffet eae $59.50, | : " DINING ROOM-— DINETTE SOFAS, SECTIONALS, TWO-PIECE SUITES © ‘a. . sien WAS NOW Was Now CHROME CHAIR SETS 109.50 5-pe. solid oak dinette sets, plastic " 260.50 Extra large modern sofa by Karpen .........:««: 189.50 SETS OF FOUR CHAIRS IN ATTRACTIVE top, chairs upholstered seat and back 79.50 § 249.50 Lawson sofa, tweed cover, by Tomlinson ......... 199.50 PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY | 415.50 Circle D Drexel solid oak 7-pe. din- 259.50 2-pe. modern sectional by Kroehler, modern cover . 149.50 Choloe of None Sold S ; ~> dng room set, includes dropleaf table 299.50 199.00 Sofa with foam cushion, tweed eover ............. 179.50 Odd Chairs lee Than 19% 369.50 Drexel table, buffet, 4 chairs ...... 249.50 . 379.50 2-pe. modern style suite, custom built, finest nylon $34 : . ONE oo issn chdtigt WH CS $2.95 6 ef $15.00 droriaat ts goa pray ibs 275.00 159.50 Grand. Rapids built love seat, floral print cover:... 129.50 . 155.00 Bleached mhe. dini chins table 229.50 2-pe. sectional, Kroehler built, modern cover ..... 189.00 t ' , mide. c4 129,50. 199.50 Sofa by Kroehler, tweed cover, foam cushions .... 179.50 9 BROADLOOM CARPET 10080 ie sate 1% 839,50 2-pe. sectional, custom built, wide arm style ...... 299.50 Expend Console, 369.50 2-pe. suite, custom built, 100% nylon ..........+ 319.50 HIGH QUALITY WOOL TWISTS _ berglas top, limed oak or mhg, finish 99.95 _ M as 229.50 17.95. Mhg. delet ia 1495 249.50 lodern sofa, custom built, excellent cover ........ Choice of Rose or Green. $, 95 a See ae te «-s : 249.50 2-pe. sectional, Kroehler Luxafoam, nylon cover, : Regularly Sold for SOR QUOI: oo c4i< chin When win se’ hy 54500 st ees 229.50 10.95 Sq. Yd. nit ra MANY MORE ~~ 299.50 2-pe. sectional, Grand — built, nylon cover ... 269.50 aieiainias . LISTED ey metallic Pe eee eee ee ee "209.50 2 pe. sectional, Grand Rapids built, ae cover.... * 269.50 _ SUMMER FURNITURE 248.50 2-pe. sectional, Kroehler ji bal metallic cover . —— was Now | ' ~$09.50 Sofa, contemporary style, ging, by’ Ta clio, Mk te nig Paik heenmemidininnd deer: ; plastic tweed ie nb cae mare 89.00 259.50 Sofa, custom built, contemporary styling, skirt base 190.50, 19.95 Chaise Longue, saran webbi tit shunt: e 249.00 Modern sofa. by ee eee te een eneener . 209.50 num frame, 4 position back, ¢ of colors 15.95 6 lesa nn tr 7-Pe. MAPLE GROUP 69.50 5 pe. black wrought iron dinet SETTEE — PLATFORM ROCKER top table with 4 mesh type amen 49.50 3 END TABLES —~ 3 TABLE LAMPS. 27.95 Contour chair, metal tubular f as woven fibre seat and back, speed aad white Cocktail Table or white and black to choose from........ 19.95 Fine Quality with 24.50 Adjustable Cushions teal, Sorin cae, owe seat and bese 89.50 Redwood contour chair, red pad filled with TE He ee ee 59.50 a ae. 13.50 chair, metal ? Sr sak eel an worn, fot agitate IS 8 ‘ae of “— vesas bees wanwoeeespabes . 11.50 or 2-PC. ees beck cushions ns nah, "pared seat ands Modern Style Off the : ae 59.95 Ratta chair, Floor Styling with Fine Rata arm cy sped odbc Me G:C of 194° | 139.50 3-pe. wrought iron , 50 Sven Tone iro ection evra oe omnes j Alur ity UPHOLSTERED ‘CHAIRS . luminum Chaise Was NOW ; | 129.50 Fireside chair, Jamestown quality,» - 7 Bunting quality with saran w 256 MGS PUNE, i655 <. . 0 cic destee . 59.50 plastic webbing.. Has white as $82.1 59.50 bite nod ied enamel arms over aluminum 8 $4 4895 AS prs re. : 39.50 that will not rub off. Choice W 4 4 LOW cover *# tee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee) of 3 colors. — | 79.50 Lounge chair by Kroehler, mohair —- | oe | OE ovis ono 5) a so nibbn ene 39.50 : DOWN USE CONVENIENT © OP gene er ae Oe ALUMINUM HIGHBACK PAYMENTS 7 CREDIT TERMS! 139.50 Lounge ge chat, contemporary style, STACKING CHAIR sais a es Ree ep ja ves aa ‘ yr Was $17.95 : orm rocker; maple arms ..... Made by Bunting. Has ‘Saran’ BLACK MODERN DINETT ES P . | 1 —_ chair ‘omlinso webbing. Choice of colors. *T 3% WAS now 70 iat hey Seam " genuine 149.50 Backs high enough to recline, Feet Sheets eetiant 89.50 Be! black tubular dinette set y ra 79.50 Luxury rocker, nylon foam ...... . 69.50 | Pp astic top, 30x40x48 ta e, 4 chairs wi | in charcoal, same pattern in plastic 49.50 129.50 Swivel lounge chair, finest con- 89.50 5-pe. black tubular dinette, 30x40x48 struction, tweed cover ....... veeee 89,50 BEDROOM - HIDE-A-BED, SOFA BEDS table, 4 chairs in contrasting colors, _ 3-color combinations to choose from 79.50 y WAS NOW 129,50 5-pe. black dinette set, 36x4Sextends TAB LES $ 5 _ ff 333.50 Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, modern style | to 60”, pink and black table, 4 chairs | mahogany 2.2.0.2... occ eeccccccuseeeeseeeesces 279.50 in pink to match table top ........ 109.50 Modern or Traditional | 259.00 Double dresser, bookease bed by Kroehler, limed oak 199.50 159.50 5-pe. dinette set, latest style in biack a Rgania ater § ] 379.50 Double dresser, chest, bed, modern styling, sea- and grey combination, 36x48-60 table a Sold a cca! | foam mhg. ............ ccc eee ceccecceeece., ee. 289 and 4 chairs (table slightly marred) 129.50 * oa As - None formerly sold for less 199.00 Double dresser, king size bookcase bed, blond mhg. 179.50 -99.50 white e ool Seay 48.60, ae , lea tcl — 828.50 hin Seige ane bookease bed, Italian Pro- 989.50 in turquoise plastic COVER 89.50 3 ee rs 139. 50 5. chrome se rey , 36x48-60 ta e ss | 372.0 Double Dreser, chest bed, French Provincial, bone in woodgrain plastic, 4 chairs in ODD BEDS . white finish ..........0 0.0 cece cccecccececeuce. 344.00 turquoise cog viecebecstis vob ee iwkus 124.50 PANEL BEDS LEFT FROM OUR HIGHEST QUALITY BEDROOM GROUPS NIGHT STANDS ODD NIGHT STANDS FROM QUALITY BEDROM SUITES U hoa CONVENIENT PARKING ® OUR OWN PARKING JUST AROUND THE CORNER © JUST A FEW STEPS FROM THE NEW CITY PARKING LOT ON AUBURN AVENUE much as $49.50. All sold “as is.” None formerly sold for less Your Choice METERED than §29.95, many for as | go? Buy on Our 90 Day Accounts Pay No Easy Payment Plan ‘ 4 ~ Spry wit rt - 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street Opposite ‘Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights, FE 4-3573 BE Ee Se Sa ee ee e Saes Sege ee St Post Office, Pontise, as second class matver SS rerpreecne ise tpeeetieeccanatoererammnarencteene? ‘MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1956 Briggs Family Gives Up Ownership of Club Many interesting facts stand out in the current sale of the Detroit Tigers. Publie interest far transcended any previous major league sale, Clubs have been moved in toto from one city to another with less fanfare and less speculation. The whole State of Michigan long ago adopted the Tigers and subsequently the Lions as com- ~ munity projects. the new president, Mr. Fred NG 7 : Ss ie ode eked kk a ee He z ! baseball franchise. If a legal blunder does exist, it lies in the fact Water O. Brices was not advised that this Srrxe Briccs remains as Executive Vice President during the transition. but the Brices family has surrendered something that was very close and very dear to the heart of Wa.rer O. Brices Sr., whom the late MaLcoLm Bincay aptly proclaimed: “The Fan “Who Bought the Ball Club.” And that’s what he was. _ Primarily, the senior Briccs was a --Yed hot baseball fan. He loved the game. He bought the Tigers because they represented a splendid interest in his life and he could afford it. He gave Michigan the best he had and the profit motive was non-existent. During pennant contention years he made money. Sometimes he didn’t. Mr. Brices was indifferent. He gave the fans the cleanest sta- dium in the two major leagues THAT WAS IMPORTANT. He struggled interminably for a stronger lineup. THAT COUNTED. * * * Walter O. Briggs Jr. has been ‘imbued with precisely the same spirit. The year after his father died, the Tigers collapsed like a One Hoss Shay. That wasn’t Spike’s fault. His sole ambition has been to produce a winner. That was.the main objective. We find too few men with these same ambitions left in sports. Spike is one of the last figures of a dis- appearing genus. He remains a red blooded fan. Tiger defeats hurt him more deeply than they did any player, coach or manager the team ever had and we will stand by this assertion until the Fina] Judgments are passed Up Yonder. * x * The Press regrets seeing a man so constituted become partly side- tracked, and we have nothing but a welcome for Mr. Knorr. His reputation is stainless and his stand- ing impeccable. Mr. Knorr and al! the fans know the Tigers must ultimately * And so, we greet the new owners with a smile and a bow of welcome but we feel part of the regret that would have accrued to “The Fan Who Bought 4he Ball Club,” could he have anticipated this climactic turn of events. Ferdinand N. Thiefels By every accepted standard Frrpin- AND N. THIEFELS was a citizen who did much to make Pontiac a better and happier place in which to live and work. In the finest and fullest meas- ure of the terms he was. both-a— participating and contributing member of the community. He ‘also played an important role in the City’s industrial life through his many years service in a su- pervisory capacity at the Wilson © Foundry & Machine Co. %® * * Probably most of his fellow citizens knew Frep Tutertcs best for his pub- lic service as a member, vice-presi- dent and president of Pontiac's Board of Education, As a gifted soloist, a member of the MacDowell Male Chorus and as director of the choir of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mr. TuiereLs made noteworthy contribu- tions to the City’s cultural and re- ligious life. ~x~ * * Besides his membership in that church, he had served as an officer in the local unit of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. He was a Past Grand Knight of the local Knights of Columbus and a district deputy of the State coun- cil. His sudden death at 71 not only is a severe loss to the community but will be mourned by a wide circle of friends. The Man About Town . No August Quota ' The Local Draft Boards Are Not Asked to Send Any Men Right: What you should al- ways be: it will please some peo- ple—and astonish the rest. The two army draft boards which have their headquarters in Pontiac have not been asked to send any men in August. This applies both to the city and the out-county area. No men will be inducted here that month unless some unforeseen emergency arises. This is the first time in a long period when a monthly quota has not been asked here by the war department. Heavy local enlistments and a decrease in the overall mumber ordered for induction is the reason no men will be sent from here next month. Morning glory blossoms that measure five inches across are growing on a trellis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Meyerson at Lake Orion. They threaten to cover the house. The originator of this daily column our own . Joe Haas has leaped off to Bermuda for the week- end and will be back on the job Monday. In connection with the “Pot-0-Gold,” one man is sure he can pick it off. He is Judson Lichner of Birmingham, who writes that he is waiting until the prize gets to $1,000. Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. H. D. Leonard of 124 Henry Clay Ave.; ninety-seventh birthday, Mrs. Cora Webster of 98 Mark Ave.; eighty-eighth birthday. Frank Spadafore of 48 South Genesee Ave.; eighty-third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wysgoski of 2196 Kircher Court; fifty-sixth wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. I. M. Beattie of Willlams Lake; elighty-third birthday. Mr, and Mrs. James Terry of Birmingham; fifty-seventh wedding anniversary. Adelbert Muzzy of Holly; eighty-seventh birthday. _ production in #, 4 ith ; David Lawrence Says: It Looks Like Follow the Leader Again = = Strike Reveals Economic Anarchy WASHINGTON—A form of eco- nomic anarchy is revealed in the disastrous strike now being waged in the steel industry. + * * Innocent bystanders in industries are being inflicted on other com- © panies and their employes... Rail-_ roads, trucking companies, con- truction firms and their employes have lost many millions of dollars a day because the steel companies and the labor unions prefer to battle it out with a strike instead of + ii i Gi te 723 F i Thé damage done by the in- ability of the two sides to make an agreement is not confined to the present strike. It means that again and again, as the time for negotiations approaches, steel users _ will pile up inventories in advance so as to protect themselves against stoppages in production. In fact, before the present strike occurred, such an artificial stimulus was given to steel purchasers and, as a consequence, the industry runs into periods of abnormal peak and then recession as inventories are subsequently liquidated. OVERLOOK DIFFERENCES Instead of negotiating a contract based on conditions in one indus- try, the tendency is to demand uniformity irrespective of the dif- ferences in requirements. Like- wise, inside an industry, the larger enterprises with more equipment and better facilities which can pay higher wages set the pace which the smaller businesses have to meet. It is little wonder that business volume gravitates to the larger units while the smaller ones are slowly but surely forced out of the competition. Then Con- gress wakes up and asks what's happening to “‘small business.” But the worst feature of the economic anarchy is the use of economic power that is made by those who can wield it.. The an- swer doesn’t lie in government regulation or in government car- tels or monopolies because none of these promotes the efficiency . which the rate of American pro- duction in the past has achieved. It lies rather in a better exposi- tion to the whole people of the facts involved in each contro- versy so that the public interest can be safeguarded through the processes of public opinion. The workers themselves do not know today all the background of the struggle and how they are be- ing compelled to accept the penal- ties of an unnecessary strike, A report by 12 major steel companies just issued shows that the workers lost $622,000,000, and the com- panies lost 46.5 milfon tons of the three major strikes in the industry—29 days in 1946 and 49 days in 1949 and M4 days in 1952, It looks as if the BW3H LNOd NOL -MON 33H! Ba present strike will increase the losses in wages by $50,000,000 and that two million tons of production will be lost each week of the strike. OTHERS HURT TOO But in the last big strike, for every man idled in steel, three to four other employes were thrown out of work. Time was when the “public intéerest’”’ could not be vitiated so readily by a major strike. But the “steel dispute doesn't seem te have awakened much interest er concern. The President has discussed the matter with his cabinet. There is talk of invok- ing the Taft-Hartley injunction procedure, which means an %0- and a vote at the end taken secretly among the workers te decide if they want to accept manage- ment’s final offer. Not all benefits that labor seeks can be achieved in one negotiation or in one year. The theory that each negotiation must result in a 100 per cent acceptance of union demands, especially when it threat- ens a cycle of inflation for the whole economy, can only in the long run mean something worse than economic anarchy—namely, economic collapse. (Copyright 1956, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) day t ot Dr. William Brady Says: Physician Supports Claims of 19th Century Doctors It was a little more than a hun- dred years ago (1843) that Oliver Wendell Holmes published an es- say on “The Contagiousness of Puerperal’ Fever’ (septicemia, acute blood ‘poisoning following childbirth) — an essay which be- came a classic in medical and English literature. That was three years before Ignaz Semmelweiss, 28-year-old assistant in the mater- nity department of the General Hospital in Vienna, ordered that no student examine a lying-in woman until he had washed his hands in chlorin-water. In two years this precaution lowered the death rate from puerperal septicemia from 459 a year to 45 a year. But Dr. Semmelweiss was denounced and reviled, indeed, hounded to death by his colleagues. From all I have read about Dr. Holmes, I gather that he was ° no great shakes as a practicing physician. But no matter. Even before he, was married he was selling stuff to magazines and newspapers, so I can well imagine Holmes got many a good chuckle out of the satire, ridicule, and in- vective directed against him by the top medical authorities of the day, men of high standing and, I'm afraid, high bleod pressure such as Hodge, Professor of Ob- stetrics at University of Pennsyl- vania, and Meigs, Professor of Obstetrics in Jefferson Medical College, These arbiters had tre- mendous ponderosity in their time—but there was no Ameri- can Medical Association to back them up and so the teachings of Hotmes became the standard practice of modern obstetrics. Two or three years after Holmes made himself so unpopular with the stuffed shirts of the profession in America, young Sentfnelweiss in Vienna followed in his footsteps— implying, the old-timers charged, that “everyone is out of step but Semmelweiss."' Now, when it comes to winning the good will of the profession, Holmes and Semmelweiss had noth- ing on the conductor of this egreg- ious column, All they did was just insist that doctors should wash their hands before attending child- birth. I grant you,, that was pretty radical teaching a hundred years ago. But, after all, many of my teachings today are vehemently rejected by the yes-men of the AMA. Wouldn't it be better for them to educe, if they can, sta- tistics to show— (1) That it is as safe to have a baby in a hospital as it would be at home; or (2) That an intelligent woman in childbirth should not decide for herself whether or when she shall have an anesthetic; or (3) That newborn infants are as safe or as happy if taken out of their mothers’ sight and hearing and put on exhibition in the show window nursery, The old-timers of our day hate to admit it, of course, but every new departure I advocate here, in the field of obstetrics, is steadily growing in popularity — natural childbirth, rooming-in, and home delivery. , Having babies at home will log- leally follow rooming-in. In all this evolution of mid-wifery let my colleagues and critics re- member one thing: I didn’t dream up or invent any of these reforms. I merely interpret for the public what goes on. If I'm inaccurate in my interprtation it is the mor- al obligation of the medical profes- sion to do something now. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertain! to personal health and hygiene, not to disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a stamped self- addressed envelope is sent to e Pon- tiac Press tiac, Michigan. ‘(Copyright 1956) Ba 4 Fa it if [i i if i July Business Statistics Face Political Distortion The uncomputed business statis- tics for early July this year are subject to a distortion of substan- tial magnitude, : - * The impact of the steel strike on purposes. In medical cases, the doctors don’t confuse such tem- peratures with spontaneous symp- toms of disease. in a presidential _ election year, to be forewarned is to be forearmed. ‘ When the figures flow out a month or so hence, the viewers with alarm will shout Xysterically about the July dip and cite it as evidence that good times have evaporated. ais * * « But obviously the significance of the cooling down of the nation's blast furnaces is different when the situation reflects a strike rath- er than unmanipulated unwilling- ness of customers to place orders. OTHER FIELDS PINCHED And it is important to bear in mind that the volume shrinkage, growing out of the strike, is not confined to the steel industry, but extends to'transportation, merch- andising and services in the strike- bound communities, and to the various steel-consuming industries. * * @° From the viewpoint of the union leadership, such induced economic distress was deemed a therapeutic method of whipping the -steelecom- panies into line with labor organi- zation's ‘‘social’’ views. Dave McDonald, president of the steel union, may also have felt some competitive urgency to ‘excel his rival, Walter P. Reu-- ther, head of the United Auto Workers, — Whatever the motivation from the labor side, the action by the union leadership was voluntary and deliberate. * * ® Likewise, viewed from the man- agement side, the work stoppage was man-made. The executives preferred to take a strike rather than accept on bended knees the union peace terms. ‘ Management — to be fair — not onty had to exercise judgment as to haw much added cost the cus- tomers of steel products would be willing to accept but also had to industries less able to compensate for- higher costs with higher prices. And usually it is because , . , They cannot act their age . . ,. They cannot tolerate the ones . . . Who seem to take their place .. . And go through situations that... - Their stomachs cannot face... They wish that every play would be . . . Another. make-believe ... A fairyland of dreams come true ... Where no one has to grieve... But acting serves a purpose when . » « The players must portray ... Some cruelties and tragedies... . That happen every day ... In every dreadful scene there is... Some lesson to be told... And it may give a warning that , . . Is worth its weight in gold. (Copyright 1956) Looking Back . 15 Years Ago FDR URGES sweeping draft re- vision. UNION PROTESTS auto output cut. 20 Years Ago SPANISH REBELS capture two provinces. BANK REFORM seen if Landon wins. Case Records of a Psychologist: Love Won’t Insure Happy Marriage Notice the positive way Dan- iel and David outlined the rules under which they expect mar- riages to occur in the Crane household. They are wise in... their suggestion. Mrs. Crane and I hope July and Philip and George agree with them. Love can always be developed easily afterwards, so stress basic habit patterns regarding _ religion, education, family background, etc. * By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case S-317: The scene is at the dinner table at the Crane house- hold. Mrs. Crane and I were there, with our two youngest sons, * * * “Who's this boy that Judy seems so enamoured of right now?” I casually inquired. “Do you think she is serious about him?" “New don’t worry, Pop,” the boys exclaimed. “She'll never marry him. We will crack down on her if she shows too much interest. For he isn't the right fellow for Judy.” “But sometimes when people get infatuated, they don't listen to their family,’’ I protested. “Don’t you worry,” they re- assured me. “Our family will. As a matter of fact, we'll make a rule that nobody marries until he brings his sweetheart home so all of us can see her. And that goes for Judy’s boy friends, too. * ‘Unless the prospective in-law gets a unanimous secret vote of you and Mom and all the rest of us kids, then there'll be no wed- ding.” _. “Well, that suits me,” I added. “And it is a smart idea, too. Se I hope you remember it your- % selves when the time comes. But George and Philip and Judy aren't here so maybe they will not assent to that rule. — —“They'll have to agree to it,’* the boys exclaimed positively. Many inexperienced young folks nowadays haven't had enough different romances to atiain proper perspective, For example, a shy girl with possibly an inferiority complex all through high school, is swept off her feet in her first mad college romance. * * * So she becomes intoxicated with love. She thinks her boy friend is perfect and feels positive that God divinely planned their marriage. But her parents and mature friends realize she is, inexperi- enced. If she had da a dozen other fellow’, she'd bably see that her present boy friend is only a second-rate marriage bet. That’s why you high schoolers should refuse to go steady. For you will never gain experience - and mature judgment until you are better acquainted with the opposite sex, “One swallow doesn't make a summer,” runs an old adage that can be paraphrased to read: “One romance doesn’t mean a happy marriage.” “Oh, Dr. Crane, J shall never love any other man the way I love Jimmy,” a coed recently protest- ed about -a fellow very unsuited to her. ‘“‘True enough,” I answered, “for we psychologists recognize that each romance is different from ail others. “You may never love anybody - else exactly as you love Jimmy, but I can name several boys you ean love far more than Jimmy. And these other boys will make you much happier. over the next 50 years. ~ . “Besides, your future children will be grateful if you date these other boys, for they will make much better Dads than Jimmy.” It isn't enough, therefore, to let your family and friends help de- cide on your lifetime mate. Your future unborn children also have a very important role, You deliver their votes for them, by proxy, so when you pick a wife or husband, you cast your own ballot, plus those of your future sons and daughters, This is a momentous occasion. The only time in your entire life that you can influence’ the eugenical inheritance of your chil- dren is at the moment when you. select their other parents! So listen to your head more than your heart. | You can fall in love with a good man after the wedding. But you can't be happy with an unsuitable mate, even though he set your pulse aflame during courtship. Always write to Dr. George W. in care of The Pontiac Press, Pont Michigan, enclosing a long Jc stam self-addressed env 2c to ar pe typing and printing tosts when you sen po A his psychological charts and pam- vhiets. _ (Copyright 1956) _——z GG ————_—=i “ ai iu apie aie , - To Ve eae a ae ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1956 ‘ TVR DARE ; ' because it's by Bassett, the world’s largest manufacturer of bedroom . furniture! Handsome carved front styling. genuine Pittsburgh plate — glass tilting mirror, lovely 9-coat > hand-rubbed finish of DuPont “Dulux.” The dustproof, center-quided drawers have dovetailed joints and waxed oak interiors. The book- case bed is made with sliding doors. Even the drawer pulls are custom-crafted of silvery chrome. 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So proper maneuvering in a tack is helpful | but does not determine where you }ean go. Proper maneuvering in a TANK, as when involved in enemy j action, would surely determine i“where you can go,” for if han- NOW! You Save $50 at KEASEY on this desirable Compact Kitchen RANGE By Famous Medel RD - Range in Soar any age or style. Your Frigidaire Dealer WE ARE A DETROIT EDISON SERVICE AGENCY Sparklirig Beauty and the Cooking Ease That Every Woman Wants! Reg. $249.95 Now at Keasey Just: 199” with your old Full Width Oven, Automatic! Full With Top Light! Other Optional Special Features Available The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac died badly, the TANK can be put out of act not go anywhere. 2. NIP is right. Since a Pin is purposely made sharp for use, and since no mention was. made of be- ing stuck by a pin, there is no val- id reason for a pin to cause vex- ation. A NIP ob sharp bite would obviously be most vaxatious. 3. FLASH fits the situation, “A fellow can. be Flush (have plenty ef ready money) and still not be inclined to be careless with it. In -\fact, he may be flush because of good judgement in spending, in- vestng, ete. The fellow who is FLASH (sporty or inclined to show off) is just the type to throw money around to make an impres- sion, 4. MOP is better. The Pom (Pomeranian dog) is usually a very special pet, and its appearance would be important to its master or mistress. The tangled appear- ance of a MOP, used to clean floors or deck, cannot matter as/s =in County Tabulation much as the Pom’s. A MOP goes through the wringer, and gets gled doing a job in which appe ance doesn't really count. 5. HOG is the choice. If drivers Hug the byroads, it means that they insist on using byroads in or-} der to avoid the worry of heavier traffic on better roads. Drivers who HOG the byroads (or any other road) are clearly not wor-| ried about traffic. The roadhog un-/ concernedly takes up more room ithan he should require, with no leoncern for other cars on the road, An attitude like this is proof; that the driver who will HOG a byroad does not worry about tral. sprints among those on a relay team is doing no more than his job, with no cause for - bag pride. But if he can produce good SPORTS. (with the implication that some were not previously good SPORTS), then he has molded character and can be justly proud. solation to Pot-O-Gold Puzzle No.6 tanning speed. It would be diffi-/lt—would be the work of @ very!” cult to estimate the speed of a BOLT, as of lightning, or even of a made without Batter, and excellent BOLT ‘on, me serew. cake. without a BETTER—thet s| with no other pancake superior to a Sad Crea Fear of God for Living 106 Years SPRINGFIELD, Ohio @--Mrs. 6 22> 106 today, her years to a plain life in the fear of the Lord.” “I've lived all my life according to God's rules,” she said. “When he said, ‘Come unto me all ye who labor and are heavy laden and I will give you the rest,’ he was mn aciaedh aigood cook. Pancakes cannot be anes can be made without Butter. General Features Corp.) 13. FOOT. is the choice. The FOOT or foundation of a building) must be its strongest part. If would | be better to Aave a faulty Reof than a weak foundation. 14. WORD obviously fits here. A philologist, or expert in words and language, has already chosen his Work—philology. Since there can be no question of choosing work, | it must be the WORD he would: choose. i 15. BOLT is right. It would be reliatively easy to clock a Colt for Polio Cases Take Dip Byer U, S. reported 435 new cases, of polio last week, the smallest number for the comparable week} in six years, according to a Publs: Health Services spokesman in Two eases have been reported in Oakland County during the past week bringing the total to eight since January 1, 1956. This compares with ‘13 cases re- ported in July 19, 1955 in the county, Dr. John D. Monroe,’ health director, said. Illinois leads the nation with fic. 6. PICK. fits better than pack, The retail mefchant knows how to| pack his wares weli enough for his| purposes; actually the manufactur- | er is the one who must pack the goods properly. But the retailer’ ‘must PICK his wares with skill, | for good selling .qualities and the right price, in order to get ahead. 7. BOW is the word. All the! savoir faire of suavity that a per- former has cannot make a Wow or smash success of an act. He also needs the proper material and act- ing ability. But in hig debut or BOW before a hostile audience, his savoir faire will be a real help in meeting a difficult situation, 8. PARTS fits better than Traps, | because of the limitation of “stage career.”’ Traps players are often not considered actually on the stage,. since they may have jobs| playing with orchestras, at night clubs, for recordings, etc. 9. BAKE is right, since the work with kilns was especially men-| tioned. In order to make ceramics, other types of skill would obvious-' ly be needed. In order to BAKE pottery properly, a knowledge ot the workings of a kiln would be | necessary. ‘ 10. GAG is the choice. The words “not doing a good job" indicate| line. Built from 1924 to 1942, it! that a job is being done, This) means the comedians are perform. |and standing room only . from ing, and if they GAG (crack jokes) dawn to midnight. too much to no effect, they are! failing to amuse. If they Gab too much, they need not be doing their | act at all, but simply talking to- gether. ll. CHINK is right. An opening, or crack in a wall may be there! severe localized outbreaks in sec- tions of Chicago. Throughout the country from Jan. 1, 1956 until July 14 polio 6 See Our New Selection of Modern Sets! Open Fri. ‘til 9 Sunday 12 to 4 P.M. $4995 Selection of Colors 6 S$. TELECRAPH Tel «Huron Across from Shoppin totaled 3,365, com- = cases have pared with 4,676 in the similar 1955 ‘span. Colorful, 6 Mile Subway Opens for Tokyo Riders TOKYO (®—Tokyo's first post- war subway, with red and white trains speeding alongside walls in pastel colors, is opening today. It hag taken five years and 25 million dollars to build the 5%-, mile underground railway. The main terminal is under the cen- tral station plaza. From downtown the four-car trains run at three-| or four-minute intervals to a cen- ‘ter in the northwestern suburbs called Ikebukuro. With seven stops en route, it ‘takes 16 minutes, half as long as the present over-crowded, round- about elevated railroad. The fare of 20 yen (7.2 cents), lis the same as on Tokyo's only, ‘other subway, the nine-mile Ginza. has many dark, gloomy stations ‘Wild Bed Throws Man ‘Into Wall—Cost $15,000 LOUISVILLE; Ky. (#—William D. Duckwell didn't have time to duck — result, a lawsuit filed, for a purpose, or may be the re-|against an apartment house be- sult of an accident. If it is meant| cause the mechanism of a folding to be there, it does not call for aj bed failed. repair job. If it is a break or flaw,) Duckwall’s suit contends he sut-| it will call for repairs, This situa-|fered a sprain in his right shoul-| tion is covered by the word ‘ ‘may”’ | der, bursitis, a torn ligament and in the clue. A Chunk may be part! q dislocated joint and asks relief of a stone wall, and as such, be-|to the tune of $15,000. longs. there and does not require | The suit said Duckwell was repair. |“thrown into various parts of the 12. SPORTS is better. A coach| wall” after the bed mechanism’ who can } “produce good Sparts or | failed | General Electric — _____ Fully Automatic . ‘TANGLED UP. WASHER | “=: . PROBLEMS With Water Saver Control Factory List Price 299.95 39 ov *199® PRICE REDUCED *100 Brand New 1956 Deluxe Model Free Delivery! Free Installation! Free 1 Year Service! WITH Finest washing-damp drying! Finest per- formance .. . gives 3-zone washing action. Holds 9-lb. load. Saves up to 20 gallons of water during washing cycle. NEW OFFICE 4494 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains Phone: OR 3-1207 NO MONEY DOWN General Electric Portable Radio $29 Plays anywhere, at the beach, ot the cottage, in the yard. $25 » $500 Get the extra cash you of PONTIAC $51 West Huron Street Shop by Phone, Too! 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So many things can happen to a club physically, some- times overnight, or during the course of a single double- ‘ header, But—some Yankee 1927 mark, and some slugger IS going to beat Babe! Ruth's 60-homer mark. It could all happen in one won- derful year—this aca ag bh ar he run into bad luck!” With the club hurtling along playing just 13 little percentage points under .700 ball who ranks as key sparkplugs? “I’d put Mantle No. 1, McDougald No. 2,” Wiess added. Who is responsible for winning most of the critical games? MANTLE STREAK KEPT YANKS UP “Mantle again. His streak reminds me, a graph will show 1956 is a year for streaky ball. A club will win six, eight games in a row and then drop five or seven, in succession,” he continued. “Look at the chart showing the difference in play. from opening day to Memorial Day and then from Memorial Day to the Fourth of July. Why, the Cubs gained 127 percentage points! Even individual players blew hot and cold. Dale Long /# of the Pirates is typical. And then look at the Braves after Haney went in and Grimm went out. _ With Yogi Berra back on the beam, couldn't the Yanks pull away to a 15-game lead? x * * “You put your finger on another instance of streaks. In the first month of play, the whole ball club with really sensational performances. Then Berra went into a slump and McDougald took over. You can call this coincidence or luck. I prefer to believe it reflects potential power,” he concluded. his snug office. club is hot, but two weeks games yet to play to talk and 44 lost mark of the : * club IS going to beat the really buoyed us up. Which ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1956 uare Series, Beat Tigers, 7-3 really tight) Billy Martin of the Yankees waiting for him with the tag at second in the’ game at Yankee Stadium yesterday. Kuenn was attempting to Berra and Mantle carried the Boys Club combined to pitch a four-hitter and their teammates lashed out with a dozen safeties to shellack Waterford, 14-2, in a Class D Junior League baseball encounter Thursday night at Wash-/| ington Junior High. Tom Crowyle clouted a three-run homer for the steal. The Yankees won the game, Home Runs, Scoring Sprees Feature Junior Loop Tilts Bob Reeves and Chuck Gillis of Boys Club, Terry Zellhart hurled a two-hit Meet Browns August 10th All-Stars Begin Drills EVANSTON, Dl. i — Fifty-two collegiate football players began training today at Northwestern University for the 23rd annual All- Star football game against the * professional Cleveland Browns the night of Aug. 10 at Soldiers’ Field. * es s The All-Stars will seek a second consecutive victory over the Double practice sessions and Browns after beating the National Owosso, Flint Split Bill; Need Extra Zone Contest After Owosso and Flint Buick Jr. American Legion baseball clubs divided a double-header zone con- test yesterday at Birmingham High School's field, the zone play- off was moved to Flint for today’s deciding battle. . 3 Teams Stay in Title Chase Drayton Team in Lead of Waterford Softball * League Action WATERFORD STANDINGS q L wt. Drayton 11 3 Gidley 7 7 Lakeland 10 3 rifty 410 Baptist 4 5 White 116 manue] Baptist in a battle for 2nd place and front-running Drayton Drug trounced Thrifty Drug’as the hotly-contested Waterford League softball title chase continued Thursday night at Drayton Plains. A pair of runs in the 3rd in- ning was the eventual difference « &8 Lakeland defeated Emmanuel, |. 3-1, in the opener. Gordon Nel- son's single, a wild pitch, two er- rers and pitcher Don Herr’s sacrifice fly accounted for the Both clubs went o n.a slugging rampage in the afternoon setto which went 10 innings. Winner Owosso (10-9) banged an even dozen blows, including , game-winning double in the 10th. Count was. knotted at 9-9 at end of nine frames. Errors blasted Flint’s hopes, the Buick crew mak- ing a number at critical times, three of them in the 10th. Bob Starr of Buick struck out 16 lin the Ist game. He also went in as a relief hurler in the 9th frame of the 2nd game. Dave Gannon, reliever in the 2nd tilt for Flint, hit a homer in the 6th with two on. Larry Arnold and Sid Weycker also homered in succession, in the 8th and 9th, re- spectively. Haskins had a pair of one-run four-baggers for Owos- so, in the 5th and 9th. Owosso... wc ue. 001 000 Go2—4 5 3 Fitnt Buieck...... 000 1 13e—5 11 1 Don Peterson, Walter Haskins; Bob Starr, Al Miller. Second Game Owosso ...........320 O11 002 2—10 19 5 Flint... 3 ITT ae 003 621 0—9 18 6 Haskins, Jewell and Dick Lewis; Jack em. Dave Gannon, Bob Starr Al jer. ani nation’s leading college passers for his offensive plans. They are Jim Haluska of Wisconsin, Earl Morrall of Michigan State, Jerry Reichow of Iowa, and George Welsh of Navy. : * * Heartly (Hunk) Anderson, for- mer Notre Dame and Chicago Bear coach, and Don Kindt,. for- mer defense standout for the Bears will help Lambeau on de- fense workouts. Offense will be handled by Hampton Pool, former Los An- geles Rams coach; Tony Canadeo, |* former Green Bay Packer star |S back; and Mike Michalske, on leave of absence from the Uni- versity of Texas, where he is line Coach Paul Brown. Drills will be} pon Barnstrum’s four-hit held twice daily as the Browns! Junior League stendinge attempt. to recover from last year’s embarrassment. oon ® @. (The All-Stars first assignment Sore*Eis* $$ tie Oh} ance of equipment, and physical) na Ninn wr. examination. A closed practice 2 35 Oxford 34 session was on the menu for this Gingelivilie 34 de “7% 7 § Lambeau said he plans a wide; . American =? Mational 5 open offense, stressing passing. Bove, C_ Ne 1 ee Matt.-Harg. 80 He hopes to take advantage of Don, icolie ‘4 Bere, Coe v1 the youth and speed of his col- Boys C. No. ', 2 jae He coach, is fortified with four of the) In AKE 0 the Red Sox before Detroit re- | the winning margin in the sec- jin the 3rd, following a walk to turas home to Stadium | ond game of a Wednesday double. Jack Phillips and a double by) Duke Maas, working behind vic-| cateh preserved Lary’s victory beg Brideweser’s tories by Paul Foytack and Frank| ta the lest of the 9th, was yee: |Wzei. & walk and Harvey Kuenn's Lary, was beaten 73 yesterday) terday'’s other goat, ogon Pe 33, “jas-the New York Yankees squared With the basese filled and twol mw. Yanks ae gg ge : season without a victory, Hel". reveter Tom Monten to sor Andy Carey started it with a)sth tee he decided to take an old hooked up with Tommy Byrne inj oP ee ee eea at second toile. Byrne bunted and both men| "Olt pocket and drive a 33 pitchers duel through five/°“t . tag|Were Sale when Carey beat catch-|'t out some nearby woods. innings. But the Yankees’ knocked|°™ the ame. Kaline represented| Req wilson’s throw to second.| “Got a good drive out of that him out in the 6th with four/™? YET | | McDougald bunted and Carey was|0ld ball,” he said. But when he runs. en eege eae se had put thelcauaht at third, but Billy Mar-jwent to seep Me new tell Al Kaline, whose home run was Tigers ahead with a two-run single|“”'s single inode > the bnoes eagtow 4 gx ' ; zi “That practice drive cost me a a ; ® a out at the assaqdy Signed AMI = Michigan e 8,8 head football aborate Festivities Se ' of intramural : Pe St. Josph College, in COLUMBUS, Ohio. @ — Howard; “But Hoppy is no ordinary foot- Cassady, Ohio State's two - time)ball player,"’ he said. “Then, too, coaching at All-America grid star, had a two-|we have an exhibition game with Springs High where his contract with the Detroit|Pittsburgh at Toledo Aug. 17, and recerd of 39-2, onl which made him the|with the Cleveland ns Sept. 1995 sea- season's + paid National/15, at Akron, so a little Ohio pub- ; Football League rookie. licity on this probably won't hurt * - ‘The red-haired yourigster signed/the gate either place.” fired in the AF Wirephete|nore yesterday at a buge . * 8 the 38th National meashone beenied ey Bo tho. Cassady, 1955 “Athlete of the _ at Canton, No bonus was involved in the con-|Year” in America, was in Chi- ‘ Pa., tract, believed to call for $14,500/cago today for workouts with the) yesterday. On 7-3. « [por year. College All - Starg who meet the Johnson of De- * © fe . National League champion 4iron shot into the , Caide, enty Tee ae ie ieowns eve Ave. 2. State, who said “I've taught this) In his four years at Ohio State bd bey tae fear tenes Se ae See scored 37 touchdowns in 36 coaching staff of Pitt gan, and now here playing|games, gained 2,491 yards in 436 split-T clinic at the for ‘em,” declared: carries for a 5S.S-yard average, at Camp “] don't know what they're pay-|and paced the Bucks to two 23-2. ing him, but it isn’t enough." straight Big 10 titles and victory ‘* ; Turning to Lion General Man-|in the Rose Bowl. - world barre! ager Nick Krebawy, Hayes con- weg Be will be held : tinued: _ Detroit. officials said Cassady at the Gros shutout in Wednesday's ‘D’ con- 7 ¢ 8 was the big hope to fill the shoes) f » Country Club. test as the league-leading Pontiac) “No hayes alte ieggmion ies green Ba A gt PR ee Police defeated the Keego Harbor|gone, it’s the best money you've|America at Southern be among Boys Club, 8. ever spent.” a who is retiring after six years S242 Pontiac Boys Club No. 3 coasted Kerbawy said this was the first|with the Lions, Detroit — to an easy 10-3 victory over Arnold|#me a National League club had Cassady will do the Lion place- ‘They will re. Drugs in Thursday’s only Class F|80"¢ to a player's home town to/kicking, in addition to his left begin work ° were the most elaborate in his- hole League action was the Boys Club's lopsided 32-3 triumph over the Tigers. David Moczarski hit a grand-slam home run for the winners in the 3rd inning and punch out two additional safe- ties. Rudy Ransom accounted for the Tigers three runs with a homer in the Ist. Joslyn Market scored 12 runs in the ist inning and Bill Crawford homered for a rousing 24-4 decision| * KNOTROLERS wh Yankees Whip Baptist The Yankees walloped Emmanuel Baptist, 10-2; in a Waterford Junior League softball game Thursday night at Williams Lake School. George Preston sparked the Yanks’ attack with a two-run homer and single. Neeley pitched a four-' hitter for the winners. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS LO8 ANGELES—Rudy Garcia, 129, Los Angeles, knocked out Cesar Saavedra, 129, ‘orreon, Mexico, 5, SAN FRANCISCO —Ruben Vargas, 178, Francisco, snooted out Seriv- wt pegs Club 70 Senators 34 -H. Boys Club 61 Mahan Rity. 34 Indiatis 52 Josiyn Mki, 34 cers 43 Wing Lake 2 $/° Earl's Mkt. 07 ooeeee at Wi 7 p.m. (44) ‘va, Stobbe (7) rs Kansas City at New York (2); 1 p.m. at Boston, I p.m Senet eceetes . » MATION 1 pm, Milwaukee ereene oeeeeece Chicage 4, Philade Only eames ach SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE Philadelphia -_Lcoach. veland Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Lemon| (11-7) or Score (846) vs, Moore (7-4)/ _ * 4 pm: AL LEAGUE... ..... Wen Lest Pet. Beblad (1) v6. 6) or Gross ) New York at Chicago, 1:30 p.m.—McCall (2-2) vs. Brosnan (2-4) of Ohio State grins at his wife America halfback Howard (Hopalong) Detroit- Lion contfact he signed yesterday 4% ,| Columbus. Lion president Edwin J. Anderson "a | (center) and Nicholas Kerbawy, general manager Cassady signed Cassady for a salary estimated to be Betty over the around $14,500. Kerbawy, although he did not dis- at close exact amount, said the contract makes diamonds will be the scene of’ the Michigan Babe Ruth League tour- nament which gets under way to- morrow and concludes thé follow. ing weekend. * * * It will mark the 2nd appearance damage against hurler Harlan (Fat) Keith, Herr further aided his own cause in the 6th stanza with a tremendous home run over the left field fence. The Baptist team tal- lied fts lone run in the 7th with three consecutive singles after two men were out, Drayton collected nine hits, three by Paul Atkins, and took ad- vantage of nine enemy miscues to trim Thrifty’s club, 12-7, Laketand..........,..002 0010-3 3 9 It 4 4 coezene .. 244 011 217" 9 5 Dra Th CHAMPS — Winners of state Tribe Continues Slip Pentice Prose Photo Class B and Class C trapshooting titles in the recent shoot at Detroit Gun Club are shown above with their trophies and guns. At left is Paul Pace, “B’’ champ, 1560 Lone Pine road. The “‘C” champ is Ernest Meeker, 446 Midway. The pair are hunting partners in regular game seasons. This is Meeker’s 1st | year at the traps. Pace recently shot a 25 straight over the difficult iS) 02 0 9 5 ¢| Williams bird field, one of only four shotgunners to hold that dis- | defeated: the-Anderson Jets, 3-0, in White Sox 4 By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cincinnati's robust Redlegs, for all their power hitters, are two games behind National League- leading Milwaukee and one big reason is Joe Adcock—the one- man gang Cincy traded away to the Braves. Figure it from last wé@@k’s All Star game. Cincinnati's Fabulous Crack {1-Game Slump Five—Wally Post and All-Stars Gus Bell, Frank Robinson, Ted Kluszewski and Ed Bailey —have hit nine home runs and driven in 26 runs among them while the Redlegs have lost four of nine and blown a 1%-came lead. * * «# Cincinnati managed to keep pace by beating third-place Brook- CLASS A STANDINGS = . Wh , omc 17 0 Griff's 88 CIO 304 9 7 Jets 412 Elks 723 9 7 Powler's 1 18) Oliver 8 Gus Eichhorn hurled a sparkling four-hit shutout as Oliver Buick Thursday night’s Class A City! Baseball League attraction at Wis- ner Field. The win moved the! Buick team to within half a game of the CIO and Elks No. 723, tied for 2nd place. Eichhorn struck out seven bat- ters and walked only one during worth and Kerriganss “*s P®*0*-| ‘tinction, and the only one to do it this year. ;o Buick 9 Beats Jets, 3-0 Wildness by starting pitcher Ver- non Rains and two timely hits handed Oliver a 240 lead in the) Jerry Hesse led) opening stanza. off with a single. A walk to Daryl McGlashen and an intentional pass to Ernie Zubalik loaded the sacks with one man out. Walt Honchell singled to score Hesse and Mau- rice Stack drew a base on balls to force in McGlashen. The Butck club tallied its 3rd run in the 4th inning. Eichhorn infield error, and romped home on Hesse's 2nd safety. Jim Williams relieved Rains on the mound for the Jets in the 5th stanza. eee. ereees sates 000 000 OO 4 3 . 10 108 e—3 6 6 and Avery in the 6th. ~ Bill Johnsen, Herb Moore; Eichhorn and Borg. wey singled, advanced to 2nd on an lyn 7-2 as Bell unloaded his 18th homer with a man on, Chicago's Cubs, with three homers, beat Philadelphia 4-3 in 10 innings on Dee Fondy's fifth home run of the year in the only other game scheduled. * * * Billy Pierce, who has won 11 straight from the Orioles, perked up the White Sox with a six-hitter for his 14th victory — matehing Yankee Johnny Kucks for the ma- jor league lead. He struck out nine, walked two. Singles by Nel- lie Fox, Ron Northey, Dave Phil- ley and Fred Hatfield got the final two Chicago runs home in the third. Mike Fornieles was the los— er as Baltimore's winning streak closed at six games, In the American, New York's Yankees returned to normal, beat- ing Detroit 7-3 after the Tigers had broken their winning streak at 11 games. Cleveland slipped 104% games behind once more, los- ing to Washington 54 on Eddie Yost's ninth-inning homer, his sec- ond of the game, Kansas City cooled off third-place Boston 84 and the Chicago White Sox finally ended their slump, defeating Bal- [timore 3-2 after 11 straight de- of the Babe Ruthers at Southfield in as many years, A total of 19 teams, the largest field of entries im history of the will start action at 10 a.m. tomerrow morning. © Three diamonds will be used next to Southfield High School for the tournament, with defending cham- pion Northwest Detroit again fig- ured one of the teams to beat. * * * Two of the stronger Babe Ruth teams in the state, Birmingham and Berkley, will stage a show- down in the first game of the tour- ney at 10 a.m. on diamond No. 1 tomorrow. The Birmingham team was eliminated in the first game last year by drawing the powerful Northwest Detroit outfit. Walled Lake’s Babe Ruth all-star team tangles with Lincoln Park on diamond No, 3 at 10 a.m. Saturday and Huron Valley faces Redford State Babe Ruth Tournament Ready Southfield High School baseball Township at the same time on dia- mond No. 2. mg 2—Ypsilanti Americans Diamond No. 3—Port Huron Reds vs. Kalamazoo. Diamond No. mond, No. 2—Benton Harbor vs, Lake-Lincoln Park winner. ' { lw Pontiac Marksmen Win ‘B’-'C’ Honors Shooting in the recent three-day Michigan Trapshooting champion- ships at Detroit Gun Club, . two Pontiac men took down handsome ‘silver awards for the Class B and Class C titles, Paul Pace, 1560 Lone Pine road, won the “B” shoot in a shootoff with Adolph Nelson, Detroit. Pace hit 24x25, Nelson 23x25, Ernest Meeker, 446 Midway was “C” champion with 194x200. He also tied Ned Lilley, one of the best in the country for overall title but lost the shootoff when Lilley hit 25x25 to Meeker’s 23x25, . . In the 100-bird event Pace had Lats. > > Dodson Studies New RO School _PHS athletic director Tom Dod- son this week paid a visit to the new Royal Oak Kimball HS, a Class A institution expected to be in operation this fall, 99x100, Meeker 98x100, ‘ i & ! W delat ee ee ae en ee a Huron Whites va, OE CS eg ae. eee Te Lene te ene In Nein mn yn ke L. : I THE PONTIAC PRESS, eae J OLY 20, 1956 Conveniently. Located KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron Across from Firestone «1s the Top Seller! Top TRADES Are Made HOWARD "LARE, Inc. 2705 Orchard Lake Rd., KEEGO . Call FE 5-9204 Tell Us What You Want in New or Used Ford V8 NOW OPEN? Oakland County’s Newest and Finest Air-Conditioned Dining Spot COCKTAIL LOUNGE NIGHT DRIVING RANGE PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB - 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road Quality Food Prepared to Perfection Available for Banquets and Private Parties ~ ; L BRAKES RELINED SPECIAL COMPLE‘E JOB Ford, Chevrolet, a + + - complete brake relining. First — Fully Guaran- ad | Ass Parts and Laber * COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE * ... MARKET TIRE CO, ‘T1W. Huron St. Open °9 to 9” ‘FE 8-0424 CANTON, Mass. An almost been done to get the Blue Hill | Country Club course ready for to- ‘day's opening of the 38th PGA championship. . The results should be pleasing ie the club members, who will }have a vastly improved course to Iplay on, but it still leaves a few | worried looks on the faces of offi- icials who have the responsibility of planning future championships. ' Naturally, they're not saying ‘much about this. They don’t want to put the rap on their own tour- nament. Neither do they want tojing ple who have done their best to|for this all-match-play course into a championship test. * e = This annual affair is the show- piece of the vast PGA organiza- about securing letter sites and about getting more of the better had to players into it. *_ * © swampy areas - Blue Hill, for example, is an/aged greens to make old-fashioned New England coun-/satisfactory for plhyers and try course. It has some fine, test-/tators. a Doug Ford in Deter ense af P holes . cutting. through the ‘incredible amount of work asliehore the tectinas af ai at peo-lwente and @ shoei te eomupeiied on turn this tight little 6,634-yard|/ment. But it isn’t the kind of) good many course the finicky U.S. Golf Assn.|must tion. The harsh fact is that: the|/house, burned down last New officials will have to do something| Year's Eve, with a modernistic million-dollar Lesser, Quast in Semi-Finals Pat Plays Janssen ‘in One Test; Anne Faces Berridge Long HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (#—Two netural matches, one between the youngest and most sensational scorers and the other between the more seasoned pair, were lined up today for the semifinals of the ‘Women's Western Amateur golf championship. Paired in one match are Anne : Quast of Everett, Wash., and Ber- ridge Long of Huntington. ‘Matched in the other are Mary Patton Janssen of Charlottesville, 'Va., and Pat Lesser, the defend- ing champion of Seattle. * a * Miss Quast, who will be 19 next |month, has been the standout golf- ifer since she fired a two-under ‘par 70 in the qualifying round on Monday, ~— In beating Anne Richardson of Columbus, Ohio, 6 and 5 in yes- terday's semifinal, she threw in four birdies to leave her two un- der par for 65 holes on the Guyan Country Clu course. Miss Long, 20, was only one over par for the 14 holes she had to play in beating Mrs. Berton Craig of, Morrow, Ohio, 5 and 4. Lynn Spees Bags His Second Ace Pontiac’s Lyneer Spees, former PHS athlete and a high-rated area linksman, bagged his 2nd hole-in- one Wednesday at St. Clair Shores ‘CC. His first ace was made in 1953 at Indianwood. Lynn pitched a No, 6 iron shot to the No, 6 green at St. Clair, "ght o the pao hepa 2,1 Portable Air-Conditioner ONLY 9* FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Available Only at -e Get Welcome Relief from Hay Fever e One Year Guarantee on G-E Motor e Plenty of Cool Fresh Air e First Time Offered in Pontiac Open Daily 9 to 9 158 OAKLAND of the St. Clair club. (77). oe Midget League game at Boys’ ONE GETS IN — Only one of the four hopeful golfers, discussing the makeup of a new club, at Birmingham Country Club, yesterday, managed to break into the championship flight for the annual BCC Invitational best-ball tourney. Tyler Riggin of Kalamazoo CC (2nd from left), teamed Sunday. Pontiac Press Phote with Ed Grabowski to post a 71 qualifying round. Others above are, at left Perry Byard, Red Run; Angelo Lotti and Tom Lowery, both of Birming- ham CC. Match play began today. Finals are on 4-Day Tourney By H. GUY MOATS ;Country Club Invitational golf tour- A pair of sharp-shooting best-ball nament. teams yesterday posted identical) honors in the annual Birmingham | Birmingham layout, were BCC's Yankees, Athletics ‘Three Shutout Win in Federal Loop © Games Hurled ‘iblows Thursday tor the Yank ees| Softball Loop Pitchers as they staged a last inning rally to defeat Red Sox 8 - 5 in a Fed- club. Yankees trailed 5-0 in the 4th ‘inning, but pushed three runs League Play Turning in cards of 32-34—66, five) qualifying rounds of 66 for medalist under par for the rolling, tricky) in Top Form in. City Two 66s Share Birmingham CC Medal prexy, Gale Stringer and Ed Er- vasti, and Bill Nettle and Jim! Kraus of Pine Lake, Fourteen other teams made up the cham- pionship flight that began match play this morning. The Nettie-Kraus team fired a string of eight birdies and slipped . over par three times, but turned in a balanced game, with both players contributing equally to the card. Nettle’s 40-foot putt on the 2nd hole for a birdie was the hottest bit of greens work for the day. Stringer and Ervasti (unattached) had six “‘birds'' and were over par only once (17th). Indicative of the ‘across to make it 5-3. They fol-| City Softball League pitchers) lowed with a five-run final inning took their spin at good fortune’ outburst. Roger Tate delivered key ‘blows in both frames. In the other game at Boys’ Club Thursday night and three brilliant! shutouts were hurled in the four- game card at Beaudette and North jfine work around the greens by ‘this team is the fact it never had a putt longer than six feet. Thursday's qualification for Net- tle was Bill's 3rd time up in the! | 3Top Jockeys ja field of about 11 of the best E q | ive her -a.real “‘face-lifting.” actory-trained experts will give her the “full treatment.” She'll B sing “Happy Days Are Here it Again” and you'll be amazed at the low, low service rates. REMEMBER: 86 Terms Can Be p yan oo “The ae ~~ | Department BRAID. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer 32 Years Fair Dealing Cass ot W. Pike St. BE 2.0186 trying to work out a scheduling system that will let them arrange | tournaments at least two years in advance, as the USGA does, and pick the courses more carefully. A Let us fix the “old girl” up— 7 in Coast Event By BOB MYERS INGLEWOOD, Calif. uw — The jockeys made the news today as SUPPLIES 3-year-olds racing in the West pre- pares for the $75,000-added West- erner at Hollywood Park tomor- The highly- favored Count Of Honor, along with Terrang, Count Chic, Social Climber, Spring Boy, Blen Host, All She Wrote, Eddie Schmidt, Pitt Boss, Spinney and Fathers Risk are the expected starters. Used Woeds & Irons Reasonably Priced New & Used GOLF BALLS RAY BELL'S Golf Supplies Phone FE 68318 of FE 44115 Open 8 "til 6—Fri., Sat. Sunday 9 ‘ul 3152 West Huron S$. Pontiac, Michigan * * * The Westerner, won last year by Rex Elisworth’s Swaps, stable- mate of Terrang, is Hollywood's version of the Derby at a distance of a mile and one quarter. Three crackerjack riders, Eddie Arcaro from New York and Dave Erb and Johnny Adams from Chi- cago campaigns are flying out for riding assignments. * 6 *@ Arcaro will be aboard Robert Lehman’s Count Of Honor. Erb will handle Dino Losai's| Count Chic. | Everybody WELL, ALMOST EVERYBODY Asks for Al Swaps Runs in Sunset INGLEWOOD, Calif. W—Swaps will race in the $100,000- ‘Sunset Handicap at Hollywood Park next Wednesday despite the The Cor Buyer's Pal Al Hanoute | Athletics rallfed in the 4th inning Side parks. to score four runs and overcome| cOonne a four-run deficit against the White! oe vy Perey’ MeO oa "Caw |Sox. Winning run was scored in| oh wants of the Pulver Tire ‘the 6th frame when Ron Tate! iris squad all turned in spar- | § ‘doubled, stole third and scored on) kling whitewash performances medalist spot. He teamed with! fact he will carry 130 pounds and| Lake in |Tom Draper in 1951, then hadjspot his rivals from 28 to 30, MY 2-2411 George Linklater for a partner as | pounds. the 1954 medalists. All were 66s. A new thampionship team will take over this year. Elmer Ells- trom and brother Ralph had a 72, just. out of the top flight. Edmer'| SAVE 40% at PHILIP'S SPORTING GOODS 7 Ground ball. hi won last summer with Pat Schwab | McConner twirled a two-hit mas- y Schwab, - City Softball Standings te"Piece a the Jewelers swamped|an Ohloan, who has since turned —GOLF BALLS— | Y NGINGS Bicmar Inn, 10-0, in the opening] Pro. | AMERICAN LEAGUE w | game at Beaudette. Louie Seay seve de mole riatenee wil te $10 Doz. EDDY ALLEN cesees . Doz. $5.95 . ‘blas d-slam home run| Play y a urday, S$ STR D GMC ‘ Bienen ‘ u nee American League ‘eaders. semifinal and final rounds on Sun- $15 Doz. LES OKES . . $8.95 Elks 7g Penson 312 ""stadium Inn blanked Sam Ben-|day’s 36-hole marathon finish. LUGGAGE ison, 6-0, behind Sheldon’s five-hit NATIONAL LEAGUE L 1 pitching, in the other American . ° FE 23781 ¥ PONTIAC NOW HOLDS BOTH RECORDS! STAMINA-SPEED CROWN GOES TO HOLDER OF MOBILGAS. ECONOMY CHAMPIONSHIP! NOW ONE CAR OFFERS TOPS IN BOTH PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY, AS PONTIAC FLASHED TO NEW MARK OF 2,841 MILES FOR 24-HOUR _ RUN! 118.37 M.P.H. AVERAGE SPEED IS BEST EVER FOR STOCK MODEL IN OFFICIAL 24-HOUR ENDURANCE TEST! JULY IS THE MONTH TO TRADE Cg COME IN AND DRIVE AMERICA’S NEW PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY CHAMP! ‘SEE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Walled Lake 11 1 PSAD HM jLoute's 10 3 Oxbow 3 19 League attraction at Beaudette. | nme | Ling for 19 3 Drive-t 2 Rtehard's 8 § Prankiin 7 ii| Wasik spun a two-hitter as Merchants 7 6 Pulver Tire smothered Gingell- GIRLS LEAGUE ville, 13-0, in a girls’ loop con- WL wL . Pul Pulver Tire 11 1 Gingeliville 2 @| test at North Side, ver's \8 ute Parts Hy i Mich. Bell 110) Peggy Bryan slammed a two- run homer in the 7th inning. In men’s National division action at North Side, the North Side Mer- DETROIT (#—Royal Melody, ajchants dumped Pontiac Select-a-| 2-year-old, outdistanced 12 other/prink, 11-5. Terry Walsh made youngsters Thursday night in theithree of the winners’ 12 hits. pachigan colt stakes at Northville: SHAW’ voce cece cee eee 401 400 110 156 0 wns. He won the final of three Bicmar . 600 heats in 2:09 4/5. Owned by Bill mosegonge® #84 White: Oudsinskt and Brown of Detroit, the colt has been Sacium sescssces-s-0 $00 310 L-O 8 ¢ in the money seven out of nine| Sheldon and Webster; Geiger, Cork and | Starts with four firsts to his credit.| POPP”; - 213,200 $13 16 3 en nme | Gingelivitie . Wickman and Ham bun sik and Pollina; were Merchants . . 002 pe 1 Pa 3 =. | Ps 003 MERCURY ‘Playing the Right Tune i} A Bantin and Schwarts; ‘Sate. ‘nondo j ene Koop, Park | Wins ‘Leg’ One Classic | i] | SCHAEFER’S | SARATOGA SPRINGS,N. Y. | WATER SPOR | INS) — Jug Chief swept to vie- | T | tory last night in the 3rd $20,000 ; lleg of the Empire State Pacing HEADQUARTERS = | cisssics. Hours: 9-9 Mon. Thru Fri. | Jug Chief won both dashes in Sat. 9-4:30—Sun. 1-5 ‘the Ist division of the event at 1243 8. Weodward, Birmingham Ss aratoga Raceway and then ast North of 10 Mile 3 70138 [trimmed Duane Hanover in a race- Chuck Kocsis (Red Qualifiers for top flight with scores: Nettie-Kraus vs. Steve Purdo-Bill Jor- ; P HILIP 'S SPORTING GOODS 79 N. SAGINW ST. dan (M'dbrook) 70; Jim. Nick . om. Run) 68 Jarrard (Flint) ‘Ken Place at od id “fillis) m1; Jim Riddell (Oakland Hills)-Don Da apne Run) 68 vs. G. LI Connely- «Harry Martin iB'hm) 70; Ben Smith- =a Serving Good Food Since 1929! Break fasts—Luncheons RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bidg. Burt 70; Miklow | (Hillsdale , “9 vs. Tom awit 1 rous-Bill Adams {Gen Hills) 71; ady | Ahern (M'd’brook)-Ted Stillwell Rp ta Hills) 68 vs. Dick Wibel (B'fld Hills) -Dick | Krall (PL) 71 and Roy Bureen-Dr. Pran ak Lovell (Bhm) 70 vs, McMa. (CCD) -George Webb (B’ fa "Hills) TL. “Reinhelt der Hefe...} - Wert eines Kinigs Lisegeld” J otf by a length and a a half. “GOLF $2.50 “Yeast purity...worth a king’s ransom” F eae sane 6 epee A prized possession... a “pedigree” yeast .. . so valuable it-could never be replaced if lost. That's the kind of yeast used exclusively in brewing National Bohemian Beer. | BROOKLANDS | GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB SEMI-PUBLIC | * 18 Hole Course (top condition) * Bar and Grille * Cocktail Lounge * Dining Room * Banquet Facilities 35 to 350 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OLIVE 1-5522 BUD es Manager GH_ ROSS, Greenskeeper N RODGERS, Golf Pro. National Bohemian is a traditional beer, Brewed to a critical formula. It combines the art of brewing with today’s sciENCE of brewing. Deeply satisfying flavor. Light and mellow, It’s all yours, at local prices! MATIONAL BOHEMIAN) CS Light, mellow. Naturally brewed . . . for satisfying flavor. The Notional Brewing Co. Detroit, Mich. Baltimore, Md. Orlando, Fig. DISTRIBUTED BY: Dick Wolfe Distributing Co. Auburn Road between Rochester Road'and John R ‘ v ' 754 Orchard Leake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FEderal 2-7237 y sy THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1056 ina after he hit his second grand slam AP Wirephete | GRAND SLAM — Joe Adcock, first baseman of the Milwaukee Braves crosses home plate with a welcoming party- waiting for him home run within a week yesterday |P°" to lead his team to a 13-3 win over the Giants in Milwaukee. Later in the game Adcock hit his second homer. a ‘ll Talen ted Golfers Enteredf in Union Tournament Here| ij 5 ( t will be accepted until 10 o'clock -|Saturday and play starts at 9 a.m. Howell, Detroit, Birmingham and|thony is a 2-to-1 favorite The turney ts sponsored by the a Te ee Le BS ee. Deaner, C. Marsac, J. = i 30—N. B. Hippert, H. | Blanchett, 8." Su EOS, J. Crav 1@:10—J. Watkins, HM. Taylor, C. Stevens, L. . Wylie. a Yaeger, J. Blackwood, ms Hodge, W. Carpenter, W. Carter, C.) 10:40-—-P, ney, EB. Pickett, 77m urd. 47. Brown. 10:50 ~% Carman, B. Barnum, ®| it 6.m.—F. aquist, L. Sach, K. ih: 10-8. Pender, P. Bade, L. Wis-| combe, Cappell. ric aaed Balter P. Barnum, J. Burgdorf, W. i :30—R. Pua B, ‘Gray, H. Jancsarek, | R. Puller. Anthony Rated Favorite NEW YORK (INS) — Tony/An-} de- feat fellow New Yorker Tony John- son tonight in a (NBC) nationally televised 10-round lightheavyweight Clay Court Washout — ‘Rain Idles Top Net Stars CHICAGO — Four top-seeded stars were sitting it out today waiting for the rest of. the field to catch up in the National Clay Courts Tennis Tournament. Rain washed out yesterday’s program after completion of four matches involving some of the leaders, Weather permitting, play may reach the semifinal stage to- day and tourney officials hope fi- nals can go on Sunday on ule. Shirley Fry, No.1 seeded in the women's bracket, advanced to the | fourth round with a 6-1, 6-0 vic-, tory over Pat Stewart of Forest Hills, N.Y., in the only women’s singles match. Bernard (Tut) Bartzen of Dal- Sports Calendar bmn CUrTY MEN'S EXHIBITION — North Bide Merchants vs. Pontiac Btate Hospital, 7 p.m. at Beaudette CITY OIRLS EXHIBITION — North! Side Aute Parts vs. Allen Park, 8:30, at Beaudette SATURDAY Golf UAW Region 1-B Golf Tourna:::nt et Pontiac Municipal Golf -Course;Pee-o at 9 am, SUNDAY Baseball A—Orif{'s Grill vs. Elks Wo, . GLASS 723, 1:30 p.m. end GMC vs. Fowler's Fine 3:30, at Wisner; Oliver Buick vs. Anderson Jets, 1:30, at Columbila-Josiyn south rma Biks No. 810 vs. and Lunsford Market vs. Richard's 8:30, at F sara Bide. Modified hardtop auto races at Pontiac Speedway. Time trails at 5:30, ist race at 7 p.m. Tavern. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lest Pet, Behind 7” OS _ Indianapolis So 42 543 6% Minneapolis ae: Omaha teens 49) ©=©-48 50510 Re OC rrr “4 4% 44 «0 Wichita 1... 2 Sl 482 «15 Lewisville... $2 AAT 15% Charleston 3 & AH 19 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Wea Lest Pet. Behind Los Angeles ... 64 4 #15 Seattle seweseee OL 42 3a 2% Holly wood vans BB 48 525 % San Francisco .. 49 53 Ae 14 to oe A 53 470) «15 er (a, ee, ee |. | Vancouver 2» ._ _ 3864 | ; Ul NEW USED CARS At a Price You Too Can Afford! L. C. Williams 693 Baldwin FE 8-3511 vn m Badgers Sever LS | trade-i las, second seeded in the men's division, went into the quarter-fi- nals with a 6-3, 6-1 win over Whit- ney Reed of Alameda, Calif. Hugh Stewart of Pasadena, Calif., seeded No, 7, beat Bill Quillian of Seattle, 6-4, 6-4. Eddie Moylan of Trenton, N.J., seeded No, 3, defeated Mario Llamas of Mexico .City, 6-3, 8-6. Game With LSU Home ‘and Home Series Segregation Law MADISON, Wis. (INS)—The Uni- versity of Wisconsin is severing football relationships with Louisi- ing in athletic events. Canceled Because of ana State because of Louisiana’s) 00 new segregation law prohibiting 9" Negroes and whites from compet- el The Wisconsin athletic board |— and athletic director Ivy Wil | GF, liamson, in‘a joint statement yes- | f _ terday said Louisiana's social | @ ~ segregation law would “have the | ¥o”= | effect of denying to the Univer- | @ :| sity of Wisconsin the privilege of *| selecting the members of its bee at Minas: Spun: See Discover The Modern Drink Sensation Discover why ARROW: VODKA sales increased 273% in 1955 in Michigan over the previous a record-breaking year. {295 Delightful as Martini, Screwdriver, Blood Mary, Collins, with Tonic or Straight. ALLOW LIQUEURS CORP, DETROIT 7, MICH. A vw VODKA- * $0 AND 106 PROOF, DISTILLED From GRAIN HUDSON’S HARDWARE A. -, 1475 Baldwin Ave. es % |- The right place to shop i= : i) for all your hardware 7) team without regard to race or color.”’ The statement said this was con- trary to contracts between the two schools which provide that each school would have “complete free-| dom” to select its team members. | It added: “We would be compelled to view any action that interferes with this traditional basic policy of selection. as tantamount to forcing termina- tion of the contract.” Wisconsin and LSU were sched- uled to meet Oct. 5, 1957, qt Madi-| son and Oct. 4, 1958, at Baton Rouge in a home-and-home series.’ ‘Midget Autos Race July 29 at Dixie Oval | Top drivers from the nation’s be in action Sunday, July 29, at the Dixie Speedway on US10-23 near the Saginaw-Genesee county line. |The midget car program will be ‘climaxed by a 100-lap feature race. | Thirty of the tiny bellowing 'show, which is sanctioned by. the ee Sandy Sez: Here Is the Sale of the Summer Season — DON’T MISS IT! Scott Atwater Motors © 117,50 3% hp meter 217.95 5 hp motor 243.50 714 bp motor 314.78 10 bp moter 343.75 16 hp motor 477.95 33 bp moter ....... 12 ft. Aleminum boat 215.00 List rer tee omereene se eeeerweve Outboard water skis ......... 19.95 Vinal Rein Slicker Free with $10 purchase, MINNOWS — WORMS CRAWLERS Sandy’s Sport Shop 1770 S$. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-9140 © Mon.-Fri. 6-8 — Sat. 4-8 Sunday 4-4 ‘United States Automobile Club. ‘The races have been shifted from ithe Crystal Speedway to the Dixie [ track to take advantage of the latter’s 5,000 seating capacity, ac- ‘cording to promoter Bob George of Saginaw. Fightin’ Farmers Given First Defeat | Fightin’ Farmers tasted defeat, |the 1st time last night in the Free | Methodist Church league. Up-surg-| * | ing Sluggers won the hectic, see ‘saw battle 18-15 as cool clutch’ | pitching by Gary Lenger staved off! ' Farmers can clinch the league title by winning one of two remain- ing games. Their opponent next week will be the Bulldogs. Pightin' Parmers ......... O70 132 3~—15 GlugweyTS . ow eee eens 420 115 5—18 Myers and Drake; Lenger and ey ger ,Crusaders . 212 040 6—15 eee ee Bulldogs . 132 00 3 9 Helse! and Ballard: Carlisie and Hull. Standings WL we Parmers .. 6 1 Crusadere 24 4 3 Bulldogs — - 1 € @ Evinrude Motors Sluggers @ Old Town & Grummen Aluminum Canoes @ Feather Craft & Wolverine Aluminum Boats @ Sterling Boat Trailers mancrox BOAT ws 1899 S. Telegraph Rd. ‘FEderal 2-8033 ‘midget auto racing fraternity will ‘speedsters are expected for the sieasittaieasaaeeemmmnemeiiiilit 'a last-inning rally by the Farmers. | | In another game the Crusaders, toppled the hapless Bulldogs 15-9. The All New DESOTO for °56 iz 912 S. Woodward SCHUTZ: See it today at your Friendly - DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer in Birmingham MI 6-5300 Vous CENT 3127 W. Huron TTT INLAND TAKES SALES MARINE SUPPLIES URY Dealer FE 2-6122 — FE 4-7121 ADULTS $1,25 Modified Hardtops in - ++ 10 Big Special Events in all at PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY SUNDAY, JULY 29th, 1956 TIME TRIALS 5:30 P.M. — RACES 7:00 P.M. ADVANCE TICKET SALES: Northside Auto Supply 741 North Perry Street Pontiac, Michigan ANCHOR BAR Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac, Michigan ADULTS $1.50 ADULTS $1.75 |. 3 Miles West of Pontiac Airport “RACES SUNDAY, JULY 22nd Time Trials 5:30 P. M. — First Race 7:00 P. M. MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP OPEN COMPETITION CHILDREN 35¢ a Big 100-Lap Feature Al Alred’s Club 59 9516 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac, Michigan Pontiac M-59 Speedway | Box Office | CHILDREN 35c¢ TICKETS SOLD ON DAY OF RACE CHILDREN 50c PONTIAC: M-59 SPEEDWAY |] Dick Dewey. Track Manager & & bie lit rm Leet t= RY a Sar eee 2 ose ee a ng A ga \ \ t\\ 1951 Chev. 4-Dr........°244 1953 Nash 4-Dr.........°499 1/1953 Chev. Hardtop... . °899 1953 Ford 2-Dr.........°599 1955 Chev. Bel Air... .1444 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon . °899 1951 Plymouth 4-Dr.....°244 1952 Mercury Hardtop . . *699 1953 Pontiac Deluxe 4-Dr.*°699 1953-Buick Super......°999 1951 Ford 2-Dr.........°244 1955 Mercury Hardtop . °1899 1954 Ford Station Wag. °1199 1953 Plymouth 4-Dr.....°544 1952 DeSoto Club Coupe *499 1953 Ford Victoria.....°944 AS YOUR can] 1954 Ford 2-Dr........ 899 : 1953 Chev. Station Wag. °844 - | WARD McDONALD our new SERVICE MANAGER A JESSE JAMES? . «. Fobbing you on gas and oil, on all kinds of little repairs? Don’t support a thieving car any longer... Hurry down and... TRADE TODAY!) for a Tep Quality USED GA From HAROLD TURNER Ford in Birmingham : 1952 Ford 2-Dr.........°499 re TUTE EET aH OL I ORE oR 1953 Plymouth Sta. Wag. °699 1953 Dodge 4-Dr........°644)5 1954 Plymouth 2-Dr.....°844 1952 Ford Ranch Wagon °699) 1953 Olds 88 4-Dr......°999 1952 Ford 4-Dr.........°499 1953 Chev. 2-Dr........ 999 1955 Buick Super H'top °1999)% 1952 Plymouth 2-Dr.....°444) 1955 Ford Hardtop... . °1699 1954 Chev. 4-Dr........ 899) 1953 Studebaker 2-Dr. . . °499/§ 1882 Packard 4-Dr......°444) 10" DOWN - DELIVERS any of the iw . SEE US FOR AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE BELOW CARS| 1961 Chrysler Hardtop B 1952 Pacxard 4-Door - 1951 Ford Sta. Wagon _ 1953 Nash 4-Door 1952 Chevrolet 2-Door 19°! Ford 1.-Ton Pickup 1953 Studebaker 2-Door 1952 DeSoto Club Coupe 1953 Ford Club Coupe 1952 Plymouth 4-Door Harold Turner-FORD in BIRMINGHAM 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham A PHONE CALL WILL START COURTESY CAR Phone MI 4-7500 \ Fd i Ss a eee me AM. act ee ae ae ee Oe es ee eS ee ae Sa Rect, A. é ae 2 : ! fe bok pee! bins Sve Ae sD PONTIAC P = :ESS, ains Move ends at the close of the market Ee ais > 8 § : MARKETS |Trading Quiet @ —Some MO, a Produce search yester- - DEFROFT PRODUCE Zyearole Lee Van Westrien. e 0 f peraeve prod, of ah wiv q el was found in @ swampy area a) CHICAGO Grains tilted a lit-/ pats ‘ oan avest. Mi , NEW YORK @® — Quiet mile and & half north of Big|tle lower in routine dealings om the] 80-700" tase. Birawbert and irregular prices prevailed in “Rapids only 40 feet from the Mus-|Board of Trade today dte-t a oe Oe stock market trading today. -kegon River; where officials feared) An exception to the slightly easi- i t0-8.89 6. 5 ae Leading issues Moved te the plus}. he may h : er tone in feed grains was July geta mise, side as much as two points while corn, which, bounded up more|$%-40 Bu: beats, llosses ranged around a point gen- than a cent at one time on short topes nent, ein, 3 erally. ee eg : gain, Nove, an [ta 2gee be: veabaes Coppers were a bit more active July soybeans very weak in the|fia. 1, 1-76-20 bu. Gn than the rest of the list. Both | previous session added a little to its iis os Ceiry He santnds ad Kecmueyl Aireates loss. Trading in all July futures/<5°"': 00-160 dos behs. eens od effort Pagan ' she plucked the carp out of a ditch 4\heavy morning ‘\plained she caught the fish by hand after noticing it thrashing)‘ La LINDBERGH Gen. and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh, points to ocean area off Coro- nado, Cal., where he is diving with Navy frogmen. IN NAVY — Lt. (j.g.) Jon Lindbergh, son of Brig. DETROIT —A fabulous boat- house, once the retreat of Harry H. Bennett, righthand man of the late Henry Ford, is the center of a court fight today. * Located down the Detroit River! Murder Examination Stalled Until Aug. 2 EAST LANSING #® — Prelimi- nary examination of a Japanese- Hawaiian student’ at Michigan State University, charged with the fatal beating of his seven-year old son, has been postponed while the judge considers arguments on the degree of murder involved. Kinney Tamaribuchi, 27, a fresh- man agriculture student from Wai- mea, Hawaii, is held in connection with the death of his son, Kent, the night of June 17. Sgt, Stephen Naerm of the East Lansing Police Department, testi- fied Tamaribuchi admitted he beat the boy with his fists, a tennis racket and a wooden mallet be- cause the youngster wouldn't go to sleep. Justice William H. Wise recessed the hearing until Aug. 2 to con- sider defense and prosecution mo- tions. * s * Assistant Prosecutor Fred W. Newman asked that Tamaribuchi be charged with first degree murder, Straley Suspends. Detective Hoffman Det. Olin E. Hoffman was sus- pended last night from the Pontiac | Police Department. * . * Chief Herbert W. Straley con- firmed this morning that Capt. Oliver Lemeaux had made the suspension, on orders from Straley. Hoffman, on probation for one year after a police trial board hearing June 11, can be fired by Straley without further action by the board. - The suspension came after su- perior officers reported that Hoff- regulations, Straley said. He said the reports included drinking while Club, Township Feuding Over Bennett Boathouse man had violated police rules and ed in Grosse Ile, the seven-room boat- house built on the lines of a Chi- nese pagoda, is sought by a group of executives as site for a social elub. The Grosse He Social Club filed for a writ of mandamus yesterday in Wayne County Cir- eult Court for a toning certifi- cate from Grosse De Township. Robert L. Wittbold, club presi- dent, said the group leased the property early this-spring from its owner, a Detroit appliance firm. The masonry and stucco boathouse and 2% acres of surrounding land have changed hands several] times since Bennett owned it. Bennett, onetime personnel chief of the Ford Motor Co., lives in California, TRYING FOR 3 MONTHS Wittbold said three months ago his group applied to the township for a zoning certificate to estab- lish a private, non-profit social club. He said the club was made up PARK University graduate, will also serve Waite, who is a professor of me- chanical engineering at Wayne Uni- wersity, will act..as consultant to the new firm. , Convict Pinckney Bank Robber DETROIT @® — Robert David- son, 20, was convicted by a fed- eral court jury yesterday of the $4,300 robbery March 13 of the Pinckney branch of the McPherson State Bank. Federal Judge Ralph M. Free- man withheld sentencing the young ex-convict pending a report from the Probation Department. He faces a maximum sentence of 25 years. Besides bank robbery, Davidson was accused of placing the life of Bank Manager Alfred C. Fredden- burg in jeopardy. | Two other Ann Arbor men ac- cused of being accomplices pleaded guilty earlier and also are await- ing sentencing. They are Charles “primarily of young executives and professional people who reside in the downriver area.” , He said the township, in ef- fect, denied the application by “failing to act on it.’’ The court action is intended to force the township to grant the application, he added, The boathouse, built about 1935, would, cost “in the neighborhood of a quarter of a million dollars to replace at today’s prices,"” Witt- bold said, It has three bedrooms a den, living room, dining room, kitchen and three baths on the main floor which is built out over the river. * * * Beneath the main level are a huge recreation area, two baths, a \furnace room and two big boat wells. One of the boat wells is about 80 feet long; the other about 50 feet. Although vacant for nearly two years, Wittboid sald, the prop- erty, which also includes a sta- ble and a sprawling barbecue pit would need only a few changes for use as a club site, Wittbold said under township zoning regulations the club’s appli- cation is valid. Regulations permit use of property for fraternal, social civie or religious purposes, he add- He said the township offered no reason for failure to act upon the application, on duty. . * * * Straley said he would invest- gate the repofts and make a de- cision in the suspension ‘‘within a few days.” Hoffman, 41, has been on the force s ince 1942. He has a wife and five children. Woman Displays Carp to Back Up Fish Story OKLAHOMA CITY (Mrs, Or- ville Stanka was exhibiting a 2'2- pound carp while relating a new fish story. The Oklahoma City woman said| in front of her home following rains, She ex- in the water near her mail box. 280 S. Saginaw JEROME Oldsmohbile-Cadillac Right now is the best time to move up to Cadillac. Phone FE 4-3566 Baby Stumbles in Crib, Snags Neck, Strangles SAGINAW (® — Eight-month-old garden and climbed to the end of his crib which separated from the side of the crib. He slipped and strangled between the pieces. : Coroner Harold A. Cederberg oday. No 1, 1.80-260 dos behs. ' Ne i fe-0o doe bens. word that it wag urgent to do so. | Wheat near the end of the first 1 “99-1. dos behs; parsies Mack Trucks we: endl RESID. ‘hour was % to 1% lower, July ob-1.e, dos bee, Beas ot ks was acti '$2.14%: corn unchanged to one|bskt. ‘hed at ahead Well atte @ paint of owe of Poggi trig ragga dhe rite, Taner, 100 aon acer, Me Pasco slipped around two points on |% lower, July 75%; fos ens Bhabass, Ttalian, no it w ng t ‘to % lower, July $1.37; soybeans 1.75 bu. squash, ‘Sum reports as plarming to merge i to three cents lower, Jul y|i$¢ ,'s-b4 _, Temat-es. with Harvey Machine Co., thus poetry . 2.50-3.00 S- bext: moving into aluminum production. '$2.56%4; lard 10 lower to two cents No 1, 350-375 pk bekt. P : la h ¥ higher July jo dos behs; turnips, topped, No Aluminum stocks, however, undred pounds * le oo $11.31. t reitucevand aad greene—Endive. Nelmoved higher with Kaiser Alumi- | Wheat again had to absorb hedg- bu Lettuce. Bibb, Mc 1. : num heavily traded.and up around , xt; woe. utter, No 1, = . jing pressure but jt continued to Psst: > Battt bo-1 60 bu; lettuce,|*WO Points. Alcoa gained a point jattract support from traders who| head. Not. tee An Kg and aluminum a major fraction. . \believed the price eventually will No 1,1 56.2.00 ~ no ; ee es _ Schering stepped ahead around : j 5 rr A . * 5 ca work higher, Portugal was sched-| _ Greens-Cabbage, No 1., 100,128 Ya/two points, ‘uled to buy two cargoes of hard|No 1, 1.00-1.28 bu. forrel. No 1, 1 $6- Motor rails and oils were mixed. wheat but otherwise there was no| 400, bu, Spinges. Bo 1.250278 ¥) In the American Stock Exchange yoxrort business. ~ —— prices were irregular with Cuban : OIT EGGS Calder—with over half a cen- . . rr july 19 (AP)—Eggs,. £.0.0. Atlantic Sugar, New Jersey Zinc tury of experience in designing Grain Prices Detroit, eases included, federal-state and Imperial Oil losing while . es: and engineering — manulac- CHICAGO GRAIN Whites—Grade A jumbo 54-56 weighteg Standard Oil (Kentucky), Ryan tures doors in every conceiv- CHICAGO, July 20 (AP) — Opening svereee, ‘ oni arse ‘ et nit snt§; | Consolidated Petroleum and Pa- : : uw S Ya; able style and size. | Wheat Sep des Iy% 31. Grade B large 42-45 wtd. avg. al ter Petroleum were ahead Tuly .ccee. BU DEC weovee-s ‘ peewees 25. te bonds were mix 8x7 Weed Overhead Be 216% May ‘16%! Browns—Grade A large 46-80 wid. avg. pore . r Q 565° Dee oor 3 204 ; Rye se oe medeim 43: small 1 an ue Yesterday in a mixed and nar- poo | Mar senee Why sense rade rge ~ e , ; GARAG. I May SSD 219° Sep . 1.37%! grede C legge 33-35 wtd. ave. i pee row market the Associated Press te vag Bag os ESR Peak cite ae wt ove: A average of 60 stocks edged up 30 u eee ar * Mmmercia. raced. ; IN ERLAKE . vivees 1.50% me — w tea Grade A stare large 48; large $ $s to $188.30 with both in- T . coe SOD SOP see e ees 43'5-45; medium justrials and rail components un- | Oats NOV ....00- 12.18 Browns—Grade A extra large 45; large . =| July . T% Dee ....... 13.90 | 43-43%; medium—37. changed while the utilities rose 20 BUILDING | : a one ) . Tago July Chicago mer- PRODUCTS , News in Brief captile “exchange: cuter | stead: ear New York Stocks ; higher; ctuighs 976,000; 93 AA 98.75; A Madison tg man WAS g2 A 5875; 90 B $6.60; 8 C 55.00; (Late Morning Quotations) 4921 Filer FE 5-8782 | . cars 90 5 $7.95; 69 C 55.75 Admiral....... 181 Rand 83.4 ibound over to Oakland County Cir-|°E,5" steady to firm; wholesale buying|Air Red... 4a i nd Sti...) 88.4 culit»Court Thursday following an a unchanged to “% higher; recetpls/ained Ch......1/4.2 Inspir Cop... 60.3 ~ 19,700; 604699 per cent A 43.00; mixed/Altied Strs.... 80.7 Interiak Ir... 29.7 examination on an indecent expo-| 4300; mediums 26.50; standards 35.00:;ajlis Chal..... 364 Int Bus Meh 813 ‘gure charge Raymond N Snell, 23, dirties 3050; checks 3.50; current re-|Alum Lid ..,.. 148-6 nt Marv..... 404 , ng | n ng ‘was examined before Justice Hein.“ Bee comments . Am atriin 77 308 fat wien +: Ss ldrick Smit of Madison Heights. CHICAGO POTATOES Am 326 Int shoe. 408 CALL us . CHICAGO, July 19 (APi—Potatoes: New Am Can ...... 45.2 Int Tel & Tel 33.3 _—— 31, of Funt, | {3° arrivals on track 138; totel/ Am Cyan ‘a ‘04 si Crk Coal. as Geraldine Bernardo, * 4 | U. ; p ; Ges ad . cece e > market slightly stronger; carlot|Am M & Fdy.. 287 john sees Walls Washed ‘was sentenced to 90 days in the| foe; fale. washed 100 uforaia|Am N Gas... 43 Jones gods. bot Windows Cleaned Oakland County Jall yesterday |iong whites 6.25-8.50; Texas round reds 4a News. .,... 312 Kelsey Hay... 37.5 Floors Cleaned, Waxed lafter pleading guilty to driving with|?-%-728: Habe round reas 7.60. fm Bee oso BS Kennecott ...132.6 : license Am Sugar || 926 iraigned before Justice Emmett C Poultry Am Tobe. WS Kroger ness 803 mm . ' “* Insured Workmen | Am Viscose... 37.4 9 ++ O56 \Leib, of pringfield township. DETR OE ob re Frices paid|Anazonds -.... 3* ub MeK&L... 184 CITY JANITOR pound tod. Detroit for No. 1 qual-|Ansc W&C.. Te COE IE ari . Rummage sale, Congregational [t; ive poultry up to 10 am. armour a@Ce.. 18 -s .... 2186 SERVICE ‘Church, MIN St. Pri. July 20, 10| Heavy, type hens 22:28; Ment | WPS Armat Ck ..... 37 bone & Com. 94 | 71% M. Seginaw St FE S-7638 j® m. to 8 p. m. July 21. 8 to 11 a. 23% Ihe whites 26, Gray Crow a 28. Att netin nee late is 1013 —~ ed 5s 28-29; ca - : i |m. Summer clothing, shoes. —Adv. ib. 30-32, turkeys smali ¢ includes bese n° a3 Martin. Ol oo 338 | at your friend's tm jail and needs |Paisvile white hens end tome 32 Resentyat' |. 3 McOreg M1028 hendix Av . 4 none bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. CHICAGO POULTRY Benguet... 9. Merck. 34 | ~Ady.| CHICAGO, July 19 (AP)—Live, pouttr : pot Stool i 188-4 seeer S 2s a ‘steady on ne # | @ Air. .... “ . : tWeanesday 710, 111 000 Ie toe paying, pond Stress. ae Minn Man. 33.4 ‘ a MA : . “4 ee 13. 1BM Boss Watson WwW ills - | prices cnchanged to 1 lower; heavy hens Borden ...... 04 Minn P&L... ae i . 5 fave 20: light hens 17-16; brotlers 4 ~A Wore ae or oe #3 4 H -25%; ld ters “16; | Brin Wc cee . One Million to Charity frre. 20° 28 ulster inger 4M fran Betis... 38 Motor Wheel 381 — a }\Budd Co ....es oto! e+» NEW YORK (®—Thomas J. Wat- *~™* Burroughs... 443 Mueller Br... 364 son, founder of International Busi-| : eee ee et Bee 38 Machines ve’ u . vee ness Corp., willed about Li stock Cai br aa 3° Nat Dairy" . 3 “ n | ‘ a . one million dollars for philanthrop-' perro duly i8 (AP) — Hogs —|Capital Alri... 384 Nag Qype ... $6.1 ic causes. Balable 186. Not enough barrows and|Carrier Cp... $07 Nab Lead .. 118 Watson, often called “The filts early to mane « market, asking 28 C000, oto: St? NY central |. dat - en ” ‘ ore ettie. ee ise, et ny|Cen Tt Ps... 342 wie M Pe : 30.4 jworid’s greatest salesman,” died} , Cattle Sambie, Npared last Frrureday | Shes @ Ob...) 66 Nort & West 73 June 19 at the age of 82. He tracing ective: slaughter | steers eng re . sts me. am a a+ * hetfers mostly 50 cents higher; cows am wwe sees was IBM's board chairman. bulls fully steady; stockers and feed- poe oe ae a, ior Sta oe 17.9 | Bequests of $200,000 each go to ers rather low, on iy oroune nents climax quip... a3 Mest Airue . a | i" ce - ' seee sone . the National Boy Scouts Council, {if:,°23.00, mostly on Monday before|Cluctt Poa... 48 | s Cng .. 83 the Salvation Army, New York’s|sdvance; part load choice and prime) coe paim ||: iid Qwens mi gt 78.4 H , 1235 Ib. and 1316 Ib. steers 2250; liberal/Ro® aie s-*: $36 Pac G El 1 ‘Brick Presbyterian Church and) volume cpice fed steers 2150-22 50; goed) Eo) Gas 38 Pan A Ww Air 20 ‘Roosevelt Hospital——Watson had! 8nd choice steers 20 0-31.00. bulk most-| Come gq | 1s7 Panh Ep! ... 99.3 i . ly good steers mainly 900-1100 Ib. 19.00-|/ Gon paison |) 48 Param Pict .. 32.2 held official roles in each of these! 30.0: few standard steers 16.00-18.00;/600 NGas | aog Berke Da... S19 tion load high choice 742 tb. hetfets 22.00; Consum Pw 08 Penney, JC .. 04 jorganizations. bulk chelce 142-890 Ib. heifers 20.85-21.78:|\Con'pe pra, teey P&, RRO... 24.1 ‘ | seattering good and chotee heifers 18.09-| Gon, pak . %0 $ Bafeway Bt... 585 i 19.50: most utility and standard heifers|Gont can |. 929 St 208 coos 461 er r a and mixed steers and hetfers 17°75-17.00; cont copas .. 14 St Res Pap.... 58 oun @a $ including load southern @rassers sticont Met... 7 Scovill Mf... 386 { 13.73: cutter kinds down to 12.00; mosticont of "12964 Se8> ALRR.... 386 Complete 3-Pe. Set Utility ‘cows 11,80-13.80 few commercial Conner Rng .. 68.2 Sears Roed.... 333 Casper Dahn cows 12.00-14.00, and few etanderd sod Corn Pd... 303 ginciair | !..”” 688 . MILFO! cows UP Ry ay eonnere Ld eut “rs Curtiss Wr 33 any 0 RD — Servi: mainiy r u y an OEM - , eeeer With chrome $ ice. for Cas- mercial bulls mostly 1400-1600; few ng . ofr gow tee seeees ot plated faucets... _per Dahn, 90, of 1365 Hyde Rd., better jndivideals 1g, 8088: some out Dis C Seag |. $74 Sperry Ra ‘ id ‘ oT own ; adou on “ . Seat and (less [uaitord, will be at 11 a.m. Mon- “and choice 452-828 Ib. stock steer Dove Aire Bn st Brand : 381 towel bar and day from the Richardson-Bird Fu-|caives 10.50; several gmalier tote mostly ty een as ged Ot fea. ane legs shown). Grade A | neral Home here, with burial in| £2°%,°0%) food 11 00-177. [Rast Air L496 Std ONS... €@ Midland City Cemetery, Mr. Dahn,| Calves—Salabie 7°. Market opening East Kod O86 Diy : PR ER PL ae "leteady today. Compared last Thursday;/El Auto L .. 35 ens. JP.... 22.4 ITH UMBING a farmer and 50-year resident in vealers uneven, choice oad prime, $1 4 Fl & Mus 36 ea = “ a. * Coun’ j ' higher; othere steady; bu 5 and Emer Rad 6.5 gee & Ca & HEATING Oakland ty, died suddenly low choice 18.80-25.00; high choice and| Erie RR 20.7 ouant & be . <* yesterday at his residence. rime 26.00-30.00; utility and commercial gx-Cell-O 912 Texas Co...) 675 79 Bloomfield Blvd. ” Surviving are two sons, Henry) }590-1850: cull and low uttilty mostly Fairy Mor .. 462 Tex © Sul .. 33 : - restone 4 Textron ..., 23.3 i Oppestie Hadsell’s Pond _C. and Leo Dahn, both of Milford, —_——— Food Mach .. 13.3 Thomp Pd... 68 ildren great- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Ford Mot 88.1 Timk R Bear 80.6 FE 4-7270 five grandchild nh and 11 at CHICAGO, July 19 (AP)—Salable hogs Freent Sul $0.2 Tran W Alr 21.2 (grandchildren. |€.500. market slow; steady to strong: Pruch Tra 21 Transamer .. 304 No, 2 and 3 butchers; cloged dull;|Gen Drnam .. 676 Twent Cen .. 24.7 barely steady to weak: few hundred|Gen Elec 21 Underwd . 21 head No. 1 and 2 190-220 Ib. eround 25,.Gen Feds 499 Un Carbide ..120.4 higher early: sows steady to mostly 25\qgen Mills e9.7 Unit Alr Lin 30.4 higher; closed slow, steady; poor ship-|Gen Motors _. 47.9 Unit Aire . 73.2 7 ing outiet; bulk No. 2 and 3 209-270 Gen shoe “ 98.1 Onit f . 504 b. butchers 16.25-16.78; few lots No. 2.Gen Tel "434 On Gas Cp... 313 and 3 200-220 Ib. 17.70; several lots No.jGen Tim: a9 Us Lines .,. 30 1 and 2 190-220 Ib sorted for wetght|G°) tire gp US Rub .... 84 : and grade early at {7.25-17.38: most No. Ori Te °° US Steel .... 61 2 and 3 270-200 Ib. 15.75-16.38; several|O on - 4&4 Os Ton 18.6 e loads mostly No, 3 316-325 th. 1825-\Goebel Bro .. 36 van Rant | on 18.50: most No. 2 and 3° 160-190 Ip. Oecaren: ur BS warn B Pte |. 217 New 3 bedroom homes . . . full price $9,680 ie 1a 8-18.25. few around 300 Ib |Grah Paige |. 1.7 woren ah 302 ke $500 moves you in! Monthly payments and Renter 1539.16.00; larger lets 400- OF rR eS BE weste x 34 Now! Drie, $59.31 jncluding everything! Act Balablec attle 2,000; salable calves Greyhound |. 18 Wyte Mot... $8.4 ow! Drive out today! 300; steers average good and better/Guif Of ....1973 got Co . 15.4 moderately active, steady to 25 higher; Holland P .... 13 oolworth ... 48.1 MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-9 P M. other steers about steady; hetfers about Momestk .... 33.4 Yale & Tow .. 31 : « He steady; commorstal cows abou. sendy: Reeker Rn vee a yeert ene . 332 w y an w slow, wea to | ent. ae . on Flintridge Road, just off Joslyn Read lower. bulls weak to mostly $0 lower:|Indust Rey... 43.2 Zenith Rad . 109. 3 miles north of Walton Blvd. veaiers, stockers and feeders steady; rt load 1235 Ib. steers 23.78; few STOCK AVERAGES oads mostly average to high cheice|) NEW YORK, July 20—Compiled by the steers and yearlings 1025-1350 ib. 22.50-| Associated Press. 23.50: bulk yoo? to low cholee steers 18 15 #0 19.50-22.28; few utility and standard Indust Rafls Util Stocks I VESTMENT co steers 15.00-18.50; most good and choice| Net change ..... +6 —2 +1 43 : . fi ° helfers 19.00-22.00: few high chotce|Noon Pri. ...,... 273.1 141.232 75.2 1886 25-2250; bulk utility and commercia!| Prev. day 2725 141.4 749 188.3 FE 5-9237 cows. 1080-1250: few average to high|Week ago ...... 2715 141.4 47 1878 commercial 12.75-13.50; canner and ¢ut-;Month ago ..,,. 259.1 141.6 729 182.0 [ter cows 875-1125; utility and com-|¥ear ago ....... 45.4 1361 75.3 176 mercial bulls 15.00-15.80; good and choice| 1956 high ...... 278.2 1851 75.2 191 veaiers 20.00-23.00; cull to commercia}| 195¢ lo » 244.0 128.0 715 1716 grades 106.00-18.00: medium te 1965 high * 257.8 142.4 75.7 181 _ ee steer calves and stock steers 15.00-18.25 | 1955 lo 203.1 114.9 67.2 1488 rr oe DETROIT STOCKS me, J. Nephier Co). _ wv oon Allen Elect & Bugiv: as 32034 ‘Baldwin Rubber Co.* 144 154 ‘Gemmer Mig. Co*. . 54 £5 Gt. Lks Oil & Chem? . 16° «oT Howell Elect Motor* bi) $3 Peninsular Mtl. Prod. 90.6 96 96 The Prophet Co*...... 106 11 Rudy Mfg. Co.* * $3 8.6 Toledo Edison Co 13,8 13.6 13.6 Wayne Screw Prod * 14 15 *No sale; bid and asked. School Officials Rule Smoke Room Nuisance |. LAWRENCE, Mass. ) — If Greater Lawrence High School students want to smoke during ‘school hours they'll still have to do it in secret, | Suggestions that a ‘‘smoking room” be set aside for students during their leisure were frowned upon by five high school princi- pals. | Lawrence High School head- ‘master Augustine A. Lawlor sum- med up the opposition with the. statement, “Tt would be a nuis- ruled the death accidental. Heads Treasurers | HANCOCK ® — James Thomp- son, Jackson County Treasurer, is the new president of the Michigan Assn. of County Treasurers. Other officers elected at the close of the three-day convention here Thurs- day were Margaret Woodward, St. Clair County, first vice president; Howard Lange, Otsego County, sec- ond vice president; and Laurence D. Parker, Ingham County, secre- tary-treasurer. A 320-foot giant swamp eucalypt found in southern Tasmania is be-| lieved to be the tallest tree in Australia, and possibly the tallest of its type in the world. Estimated $\Carey Kosnik awoke from a nap). while his parents were in their Keep Body 2 Months | TAIPEI, Formosa Ww — Mrs. |Cheng Lan-ching died two months ago at the age of 105, but her fam- ily did not announce the event un- delayed the announcement to keep her ‘“‘beneficient influence’ with them as long as possible. Foreign Aid Fight Seen WASHINGTON (INS}—President Eisenhower's appeal for a ‘‘mini- mum” foreign aid program faces its crucial Senate test today. Lead- ers called up for debate the four billion 105 million dollar measure approved by-the Senate Appropria- tios Committee. til today. The family said they! ‘Howard, 26, and James Walling, * Detroit Fliers Tied for Gunnery Meet Lead YUMA, Ariz. — The 30th and Mth Air Divisions were tied for the scoring lead with 11,000 points each as the Continental Air De- 'tense Command Rocketry Meet ‘neared conclusion today. The 30th is represented in the ‘meet by the 94th Fighter-Intercep- ‘tor Squadron of Detroit, and the '34th by the 15th Fighter-Intercep- tor Squadron of Davis-Monthan AFB, Tucson, Ariz. The 34th has completed all its firing missions. The 30th. will fly two more sorties. The fliers are firing at sleeve targets towed over ‘the desert by bombers. A 30th Division pilot, Ist Lt. Robert B. Long of Savannah, Ga., retained the individual scoring lead today, He scored another direct hit to raise his point total to 5,000. AT&T Shareholders ‘Meeting September 7 as secretary. jassi Whales Assist ~zaes Wartime Study Australian Navy Uses Habits of Sea Mammal to Aid Skindivers dentally benefit amateur aqua- lung divers who engage in diving as a sport. The Minister for the Navy, period he would suffer agonizing “bends” and might die as a re- sult of deficiencies that were brought about in his blood. Divers. who descended more than 150 feet had to be brought to the surface in stages, otherwise they, also, would become affected by the “‘bends.” ; * * & If study of the meta heartbeats, general and anatomy of whales could to modify the limitations im upon frogmen and divers, eliminate at least some time spent in staging, the ency of methods that wo used in future underwater would be appreciably the Minister said. Business Ne ers Power Co, | He was elected ¢ cancy recently c; death of Lee Wi of Grand Rapid | NEW YORK @ — American | Telephone & Telegraph Co. an- ‘nounced today that a special stock- iholder meeting called to vote on) ja plan to increase the amount of authorized stock would be held \Sept. 5 instead of Sept. 7, The company said the date was changed because the original date conflicted with a religious holiday — Rosh Hashana, The company plans to raise 575 selling 5,750,000 new shares of stock to AT & T stockholders. Heads State Group HOUGHTON (#—Members of the Michigan Assn. of Registers of Deeds closed their annual three- day convention here Thursday after naming Charles U. Converse of Midland president. Other officers elected were Mrs. Mia Bell Hum- phrey, Ingham County, first vice president; Bernard Youngblood, Wayne County, second vice presi- dent; and Mrs. Clara Turek, Sagi- naw County, third vice president. ne SOCKS APPEAL — of their choice. Fence riders will cance." age ts between 350 and 400 years. set has either two elephants or tw ERR SS For partisan voters who want to p best foot forward, socks are now designed with the political emblem ut their Rig: j ‘National G to Leave | LANSING 'tingent of Wat Guardsmen AN ily training w MA lf quarters 979th Ante. 21 to A | ORGANIC — Scotts al plant food is safe ning for all plants. } Ha hot weather without bra.Bive grass boost, feed or flowers to new sum- beauty. pert? Bag — $3.95 ww _STYLDER® — The 27 Priore summer feedin EdwaWatered in immed oon Sistweather rate: 5 Ibs Mrs fe 10 lbs — $1.35 . wer 50 lbs—$3.95 day, Ju Michael marca bin Mr Nicht Control— t bing, Min Chiggers, rosary wi) chinch Funeral Hob Scatter lie in state yder Funeral Ho ’ WE WISH TO most sincer. ap neighbors And a to Rev, Dorr F ardson-Bird Punera ing the {illness and _Austin, RD. Aust BOX REPLI At 10 a.m. Today were replies at the i office in the follot boxes: 10, 16, 22, 23, 25, 28, 39, 48, 49, 51, 54, 88, 89, 95, 96, 98, 99, 106, 110, 1 need two pairs of hose, as each o donkeys. 119, * é “ “~ f