S f { 2 i i U.8.\ Webther Bureaa Porecast Noth YEAR. Oa aa PONTIAC, MICHIGAN hi * —r sraeli Cabinet Huddles | Test. Ballot Due Today nyneiee Fee Senators to Vote on Ike’s Aid Plan WASHINGTON «® —President Eisenhower asked the Senate to- day to defeat a proposal,to gtrip the Middle East resolution of its as anoles eaeeti gn digas lema an rveagam amaaatn Ree Alva _ ten ~The President's plea was read to ‘hn desi. te isliiown leader Knowland of Caiffornia as its members gathered for a crucial Seat vote 6G the seenteien: t WASHINGTON «—The Senate was called into ari unustial Sat- urday session today with prospects for a crucial test vote by nightfall on President. Eisenhower's Middle East resolution. x. 2 & The test shaped up on an amendment to deny the President the . Adzanistration. forces regard this Vote as a major burdic. In advance of the session, the resolution’s supporters expressed confidence the amendment would be rejected by at least 15 votes. Defeat of the amendment would pave the way for adoption of the resolution by an expected wide margin, probably next week. The Senate has been debating the resolution for two weeks. a da tee ae In addition to the military-economic aid feature, the resolution _ would declare a readiness to use American armed forces to block any open Communist aggression in the area, provided a nation under ntinek sate for puch gid ami the Presidemt deems such a - step to be necessary. As passed overwhelmingly by the House last month, the resola- tion contained the military-economic aid provisions. x &: £ Sponsors of the amendment contend the 200 millions might be only the first installment on a much bigger aid program that they ‘contend could run into billions of dollars. Secretary of State Dulles ae ee Oe re haar» en. ‘Nixons to Help Welcome New African Nation _FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | Richard M. Nixon leaves Morocco today for Accra) where he will help celebrate the founding of the new nation, Ghana. “lwhen Ghana officially be-| ‘|comes an independent na-| — tion.: after motoring to Casa- blanca to have lunch with the governor and tour the Nouasseur Air Base. Today is the first anniversary of} Moroccan independence. _ Heavy Snow Heralds |Prince Bernhard Dini in Temperature Pilots an F102 Before Buying A heavy late-morning ieee! _ heralded the weather man's pre-| LOS ANGELES @ — Prince distion that tonight and tomor.|Déthard of the Netherlands pilot- row will be colder and cloudy with|®? ® two-seater version of the su- the probability of more flurries in|Personic F102 fighter through the the Pontiac area. jsound barrier over the California Ss ¢ *. desert yesterday. BULLETIN The hearings see in recess wx Nature presented a special fire- 27a ¢ ; ‘Tuesday because = beet works display, last night with the| An Ai Fores plot rode-with aory eae ~~ aurora . commonly called/Prince on 44-minute flight WASHINGTON (AP) - “Northern Lights,” making its|from the Palmdale . Bern- “xe og brightest appearance since 1951. |hard. + oueaiieat —President Eisenhower | peck js national président of the Less spectacular is the weekend|in forecast of partly cloudy with a few snow flurries and colder to- night, low 22 to 26. Little temperature change is ex- pected. tomorrow, with a high 32\Jutiana toured aircraft. assem to 36 degrees, 1 bly * * * Pontiac’s lowest _ temperature reading before 8 a.m. this morning) ' was 24. The mercury registered to 30 at 1 ym. Life. duced. 'Today the Prince turns his at- “This Thing Called * * * Pancake Supper That's the title of a program for Leaving Morocco Today for Casablanca, Then to Accra in Ghana. RABAT—Vice President “This celebration, high- light of Nixon’s 22-day tour) PE fi Africa and Italy, will) — mal och ier “peak. Nixon will leave for Accra _ STREET SCENE — This is a street scene in the town of Gaza, in the disputed Gaza strip from which Israel late Lcsnasta-< an- the current Israeli ocupation. © lon Sabbath Day Sparks Rumors Will Ben-Gurion’s Foes to Quit Gaza Strip? JERUSALEM (|?) — Pre- mier David Ben-Gurion, in an unprecedented break of the Jewish Sabbath, sum- moned his Cabinet into a top secret meeting today. Although it was obvious the meeting* was concerned (with the Israeli withdrawal |from the Gaza Strip and the quba, it ol nleieed it would withdraw its forces. The picture was made during poh Sms Provoke Row Over Plan SS ges ise SS i, * No official was in a po- sition to say why the Cab- AP Wirephote Senators Want Beck, ‘Brewster to Face Charge "WASHINGTON uw — Senate in- vestigators said toca} they want to question Teamsters Union chiefs Dave Beck and Frank Brewster on whether they offered *'la $10,000 political contribution in and tathdetey, pense is concen- trating on the situation in Port- land, Ore, ‘WILLING TO PAY’ Did Union Heads Offer $10,000 Payott? dignantly did likewise. Holmes was elected governor in No vember. Morgan testified be was told W¥ . e last September by Manton Spear, . 4M Portland beer distributor, that the’, on the Oregon Liquor wa wee were willing to pay Morgan said Spear told him) “Beck and Brewster were the |. ee a 2 SE afternoon, had been postponed til tomorrow. This sparked rumors the Cabi- net ig reconsidering the with- drawal. But Israeli officials Spear denied mentioning any sme leas te Magee, oe Se ee oe oe panoenes, under sane ay he S must have mentioned that “the| Only a short time earlier, a union’ would contribute’ in an ef-|spokesman for the nationalist He- ‘Srumiadn, “ie rele’ having| Bemuron's "goverment Tele Sqrecinans 30 SORirey, they appear before the committee. 1% million member Teamsters Union, the nation’s largest single labor organization, Brewster heads the union’s powerful 11- state western conference of team- sters. Beck has been invited to testi- fy before the special group. He now is in Europe but is due back late this month. Brewster has been cited for con- today nominated U. 8. Circuit Judge Charles Evans Whittaker of Kansas City, Mo., to be an associate justice of the U. 8S. Supreme Court. Whittaker, a Republican, is 56. The appointment is to fill the vacancy created Ww the. sethiabienl — en answer questions in an earlier Sen- ate investigation of alleged tieups tempt of Congress for refusing to/¢ent through,” Oakland County's legally-tangled| The League, represented by Pon-| the sie limits of Pontiac, the plans for a new courthouse should return to the courtroom in aboutiand former Circuit Judge Glenn C. a month, Harry J. Merritt, corpo- ration counsel, said yesterday, : * x * A suit filed by the Oakland Coun- ty Taxpayers League last fall has blocked planning for the proposed new building at the county’s Tele- graph road service center. Merritt said an indefinite ad- journment since then has given the county time to search through its financial records to answer charges that budgets were pad- ded to accumulate building funds. “The auditors are about 90 per Merritt said, “which means the case should be ‘ready for tria] fairly soon.” tiac attorneys William H. Wilmot Gillespie, made three other com-| plaints besides its 11-point charge) of financial “irregularities.” It claims the board -has no au- | thority to designate a new court- house site or td plan the building 9 In Today’ s Preuat PR ee oe ee ee ee ee partly inside and partly outside of | * jding, explaining that surpluses. in : ay eabetteoeenek thes cae toca ae ee * A palace spokesman reported day before the spe-/Democratic gubernatorial NOM-| ters wanted block . that the sultan commented ia re-|Cial Senate Rackets Committee by|inee Rohert Holmes to get one of SS of| Spear denied having mentioned Fie pacts, sane Ipeoe toe ; Howard Morgan, Oregon Public/their members or somebody el else | oe oren Deree of Beck or Brewster. mation, acheduled ‘protest marches ply that he. believed the doctrine); \::0< Commissioner and former |‘ “acceptable” to them nan named to "len bain bor lcs wih et sl oe i, iD Jerusalem next Tuesday and due 0 “whee pelbap.” bre bowing labor troubles-svith the pt sole fe ee associated in jin Tel Aviv: Wednesday, PE Morgan said teamsters offi- Poa ges Spt FR teats A ee (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Ieraett ary headquarters The sultan also surprised diplo-| Tea to “take over law esi = in Tel Aviv reported “all quiet” mats and Moroccans by giving a) forcement’ in the entire state in the Gaza Strip today after the special audience to Mrs. Nixon in| of Oregon. : ee ee the late afternoon. It was the first} Robert Kennedy .comniittee ™. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) F cela in an interview he However, the authorities closed : wants to ask Beck and Brewster the borders of the Strip and about Morgan's testimony when (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | county seat, It claims also that part of the ‘$1,088,837 balance in the building ifund last fall was accumulated in excess of a 1 per cent limitation on funds earmarked for capital im- provement. * * * The suit charges the Board of oq: Supervisors “caused excessive ~jamounts to be included in the an- wnat a the de.|_ Cty Clerk Ada R. Evans an- partments of the county,” and has illegally transferred the money to the building fund. County officials have denied pad- Warn City Voters of Registration | Deadline Monday recent years were not intentional, but accumulated because of a high level of business conditions which \ Feb. 25 of Stanley F. |between racketagrs and some labor} A further delay is possible, how-| Sports ......... yas seis 12, 13 jhas increased the county's wnome polls. - Benedicts, 00 to" gee oo rth nace pert ene a toael Pi R Dem t oy union officials. ee ever, if the league decides to file| Theaters .........+..0sse0ee+ 11 |beyond expectations, Up before the voters will be the parang talks here. They will be broadcast eed, a bere ‘The special Senate group, now|an—amended._bill of complaint; TV & Radio Programs ....30 | 4 temporary —injunction —wasjthree State Supreme Court Jus- a = aioe t houk the dd via the Us| Sat on the court more conducting a search for evidence|against the county’s answer to the Wilson, Earl ......+++.++. ..11_igranted. blocking further action on/tices, one county proposal, and two oa oar Armed Forces Radio Service than 19 years. of underworld influence in laboricharges, Merritt said. Women’s Pages -......... 6, 7 the courthouse, local issues. Gamblers, Pinball Operators, Xrated , ‘Featend wanting A calc ily ir te frig ape - : ES sects satles Gented nit btficial, ates ar gts tiacoen aie | alleged labor racketeering, but refused to answer \ j WERE RECORDS ALTERE \pinbai machine operator testifies. He said. § about ‘Oregon dtate pinball operators were altered fica. er sala oF as has them. Dp? ~ stanley Teer, hath, Dee, of a inecting of nal them. more Portland pinball . Teamster Bosses Appear in New. Senate Probe TE ‘gambler tells Senate comm teamsters. oasis: scr ‘vainesse— Se msi Rel Oleg be — : a 4 Fa % { -} *, | j eee oe 5 ¢ { dae ss % * : jes ' Area Officers Given Awards. Cite 2 From Pontiac State Police Post During Graduation Exercise “Troopers Peter R. Basolo and) . Alfred T: Biland, of the Pontiac! _ Ce ae ee vie Nixons fo Welcome New African Nation Stations or oc ‘eed Minot be aos to the President. They talked with newsmen at the White. conference. vie PONTIAC PRES mam |Date Extended AP Wirephote House Dulles Police to Consider Recommendation Drivers who participate in the} He said of the approximate 45,000 untary Pontiac-May Auto Check vehicles registered in Pontiac, only: to be conducted May 13-17, gs i rege: 8,000 autos participated in to follow up the'the check lane in 1956. SPONSOR ATTENDS T. A. Cullen, Michigan represen- tative of Inter-Industry Highway Safety Committee, sponsors of the auto safety check program through- out the nation, attended the meet- ing. He met earlier Friday with air, tail and road. to the spring spokesman added. ence of Jonesboro, Mrs. Elizabeth edition of the 1.000year-old fair, | could ot control the sstion of nee oro ag ear ene “ma 9 Communist ‘East. Germany, the : : In Washington, U, §. officials |Gordpn of Pontiac, and Mrs. Vir- only 7. soncunced it was) ” expressed hope today for speedy | ginia Faulkner of Little Rock, Ark. Ww. > ee cones Neh. Or . . removal. of Israeli forees from | Mrs. Henson diea Thursday in est amounting to 570 million F'ddie Fisher Egypt, and then for quick re- |Pontiac General Hospital after an ae eke ain of negotiations on illness of several weeks. dollars at the open market rate Makes Splash | atin ot the Seer Canal. weil l ip ig fai ie The Israeli troop issue has been rs. fe) $s ae a modest cae a ee In Return Home regarded here as the key to break- y West trade and never measured ing the log jam on a number of| Mrs. Roy (Ida) Sells, 34, of 909 up to predictions made in adv: PHILADELPHIA (INS)—Singer| widdie East ,problems, foremost|/Troywood St., Troy, died yester- Red ance’ sadie Fisher returned to his nativelamong them the future of the ca-\day in Pontiac General Hospital About 10,000 exhibitors repre.|Philadelphia today for his debut/naj which Egypt seized last sum-|after an illness of two years. senting 40 nations from erg sl PO a bigtime night club star and mer. A resident of Troy all her life, of the Iron Curtain are participat-| Went over with a splash. U, N. Secretary General Dag|she had been a nurse at Pontiac in the fair, according to East German figures. The accent ison heavy industrial goods. The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report VICINITY Mostly PONTIAC AND poe el ealder with a few snew i igh Ube" te “ot. Party tomorrow, A little BS tei Mostly ‘westerty rings ai 10 te is a tenight. = ome preceding 8 a.m. At 8 om: Wind velocity 16 m.p.h. : Southwest ~ dl ete od at SP 9m. | sete Saturday at 7:42 p.m. rises 2. . Teday in Pontiac temperature Downtown Temperatures 6 7 representatives from Novi and Holly who are planning a similar program. Haskill said Walled Lake, Rochester, Sylvan Lake, Kee go Harbor, Lake Orion and Waterford have shown interest in co-ordinat- Pontiac Police Dept. and the Dealers’ jing such a program with the Pon- tiac Pontiac Automobile for Sunday Meeting - (Continued From Page One) jalerted security forces against pos sible Arab rioting. Up to the present, the auto check has been conducted on a voluntary basis. Clyle Haskill, chairman of the committee, said in 1956 only are open and things are as usual.” garrison | ¥isher, who opens tonight at the Latin Casino, appeared this after-' noon at the Motor Boat and Sports- men’s show in convention hall. her. The singer, wearing a lumberjack shirt, slacks and yachting and to back efforts to get free navigation in the Gulf of Aqaba, blockaded by the Egyptians for six years before the Israelis moved in. To Refuel A-Sub Affer Two Years cig “Th . de aime F Ae ay 3 Pontiac Deaths Ticketing May Be H Alte” arison Allen in Annual Check of Autos jjhusband; her mother, Mrs. Sam Harrison Allen, 67, of 3516 Bald- win Rd., died yesterday afternoon lin Pontiac General Hospital after| an illness of two years. A retired railroad employe, he is survived by his wife, Bessie; a son, Fred Allen of Los Angeles,' Calif.; seven daughters, Mrs. Irene Wanke and Mrs. Pearl Vermette, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Bonnie Sou-| heaver of Auburn Heights, Mrs. Barbara Gelow of Waterford, Mrs. ‘Violet Kruchek of Chicago, Mrs. Juanita Stricklen of Harrisburg, ‘|South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas ‘jand- Utah. — ‘Police to Quiz ‘Warren Man - \ S; SATURDAY, MA » Through April IS for Grazing WASHINGTON {(INS)—The Agri- culture: Department has extended today’s deadline through April 15 for emergency grazing of Soil Bank winter wheat acreage reserve land in drought-designated countries in 12 states. * * * : The states are Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebra- ska, New Mexico, North Dakota,’ Acreage reserve agreements pro- hibit the grazing of land put in the program except under emer- gency conditions and then only on certification of need by the gover- or of thestateandwiththeconsentn | nor of the -state and with the) consent of the Secretary of Agri-| culture. RCH 2, 1957 Burial Monday for Mrs. Steere . Long-Time Resident, 68, Was Known for Civic, Church Activities Mrs. Frank W. (Jessie Hunter) Steere, well known in the city for her activities in church and civic affairs, died yesterday at, her home, 4230 S. Shore Rd., Watkins Lake, after a brief illness. x * * : A graduate of the University of Michigan, she was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Michigan Branch of Women's Na- tional Farm and Garden Assn., Tuesday Musicale, the American Assn. of University Women and the Alumnj Assn. of the University of Michigan. Mrs, Steere was born in Ogden, - Utah, on Sept. 30, 1888 to Rebert D. and Ellen Thomas Hunter, and was married in Detroit in 1914, She came to the Pontiac area 23 years ago from Scars- dale, N.Y. * “ * x Centerline Officer Goes to Ohio to, Interrogate Robbery Suspect . | Detroit; are three children, Mrs.-James Ritchie of Royal Oak, Jr. of Akron, Ohio, and Morris Pocatillo, Idaho. Centerline police sent a detec. tive to Tiffin, Ohio, today to ques- tion a Warren Township. man held n with robbery of on Ae * * Tiffin police 32. “gon” of John gunman of Prohibition days. Landoll allegedly has confessed te two robberies in Michigan. Warren police have also sent de- tectiyes to Tiffin to question the man, : Among the crimes attributed to Landoll was the Sept. 26 holdup of the drug store in Centerline. The bandit had blackened his face with * Sma heaeeREy Ee y | sie 2 Milwaukee Fire wit ‘ Sa eh oss Kills 2 Girls Blaze in Pizza Parlor Spreads Upstairs burnt cork and turned up his col- lar when le entered the store,! tended by George Binson, 41, of 2322 Benjamin. St., Royal. Oak. * According to Binson, the holdup : “I’m John Dillin- Ii., Mrs. Helen Kenny of Balti-| more; and 20 i n. Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday from the First Social Brethren Church with the Rev. Thomas) Guest officiating. Burial will fol-| low in White Chape] Cemetery. Mr.! Allen’s body is at the Huntoon! Funeral Home. ‘Service for Mrs, Bert E. (Kath- leen M.) Henson, 46, of 598 Collier Dr., will FFEG i * Pe e be J # i iz} HL a un, tip Defense Official Keeps Mum GM's output by division’s for 1957, through February, gave GMC Truck & Coach 14,046 units com- pared to 17,633 for 1956; Chevrolet, 276,418 (against 304,342 in 1956); Oldsmobile, 88,573 (100,613 in 1956); Buick, 100,274 (129,936 in 1956) and Cadillac, 28,543 {compared to 28,- WASHINGTON @®.— Informed 416 in 1956). sources say the Army has suc- prog tity for a 90-mir Geile ws oak ‘somewhere ete in the southwest Pacific area.) ° | i aoe i bale ere bad eh NG Pek. scouting achieverneft.. He plans to become an a Report Army Successful in Jupiter Missile Test — E in HE Find F * E ile a. ! rae i 1 if uf © parachute: Tenth Air Fore ah Selfridge ‘of ‘thite scolts | j | ba ~ bs fd ’ i al ? - to him on Monday we tall: no|300 mark in left center. more.” _ | Big Ed Robinson and Jack Ditt- << @ ¢* mer made their first appearances _lin a Tiger uniform. Veteran John Crimian, who was with the |watched the Tigers open at Henley! 4's last year, took a short stint Field each year were happy toon the mound in batting drills also. note that this is one of the most]. «gee great,” Dittmer. told spirited gftoups to initiate the} coach Willis Hudlin afterward. camp. : : The first casualty of spring train- outfielder Jimmy =. te ot the park.lup a team against a rookie outfit. ti\In yesterday's Ist combination of Bolling at second, Harvey EAST LANSING — Coach Forddy Anderson figures his- Mich- team has an J “You figure the worth at least eight son said, home court points,” Ander- $100,000 Race on Tap Today ARCADIA, Calif. “—California racing fans may find out today if they have’ been watching any 2-year-olds who have a chance to ‘grab off national honors for 1957. The $100,000 added Santa Anita Derby at a mile and one-eighth provided the setting and some 50,000 patrons were expected to watch the 20th running of the rich winter fixture. California-bred Prince Khaled, owned by a retired General of the Army, Winston Kratz of Santa Barbara, drew most of the atten- tion as the leading Derby hope. ., Pontiac Press Phote EARNED REST — Terry Zell- hart (left) and Hud Ray, Chief cagers who figured in the final scramble for the PHS win at Sagi- naw last night; enjoy a well-earned rest in the locker room. Terry is a senior, sunk the basket that start- ed Chiefs on the last, winning splurge. Jessen’s 72 Leads Women’s Open Play | JACKSONVILLE, Fla. @ — iKuenn at short ang Jim Finigan at ‘WHE PONTIAC PRESS’ | RON EE jors and after Johnny McHale talks'sent thé ball sailing beyond the|third base with Frank House catch-; Bobby Doerr has been hired by ing. squad game will be played at Hen- ley. Field on Sunday. this season. Former Sox great Another regular nine inning intra-| on the new emphasis. the team to work with the infield ee Manager Lou Boudreau, made it). jclear to his Kansas City Athletics You can expect the Boston Red | Sox to try more pickolf plays — louts got underway yesterday. they were at spring training to play baseball, not golf, as work- ‘Training Camp Talk — Phillies, Do ST. PETERSPURG, Fla. (» — Heard in the basebal! training camps: see The Giants récent trade of Hoyt Vilhelm to St, Louis for Whitey Lockman. came after a proposed three-way deal among New York, Milwaukee anc Chicago fell through, Wilhelm and Red Schoen- dienst were to go‘to the Braves, who were to ship Danny O'Connell and Ray Crone to the Giants and i-| Bobby Thomson to the Cubs, who ».| also would get Windy McCall from (the Giants. Chicago in turn, was to send Gene Baker and Dee Fondy to New York. * * * A big league executive is will- record in the Big Ten, holding op- ponents to an average of 67.1 ints a game, Indiana has the BEA i gF : 5 ge : F ; A oryee leds. jrecords. Ex-Irish Grid. Star Fined $300 for Petty Thetts — * for a key bucket in last minute Saginaw. Ray got a goal, 2 free BIG COUNTER — Long Hudson Ray, 6'5' No. 23 back of Ray is Trojan's 16-point maker Bill. Halliday. and Pontiac Press Phete * PHS center goes up of Ffiday’s torrid cage game at. throws to nail the victory 48-47. WEST PALM BEACH, Fila. ®#— A new. wrinkle in the baseball ‘holdout business ha:; cropped up. | Villanova Team Favored to Win IC4A: Tonight Ron De-|George Eastinent’s final words grote jeer NEW YORK #-With : lany out of the- 2 pe shooting for an un “I know Villanova ig the favor- 1,000-two mile Villanova|ite,” said Eastment. “That is how it should be. Elliott has one of the finest college ‘teams I've ever eld championships tonight in)seen.” : Square Garden. Viet Ga sae Jim El Wayne Cagers Clinch liott said that his No. 2 miler,|League Championship John Kopil, hurt his leg in train- ing in the early part of the week. | DETROIT «» — Wayne. State tour, started today’s second round not sre what kind of con|University fought off a second half of the $5,000 Jacksonville Women's) sition he'll be in and if he'll be and won the Presidents Open leading the veteran able to get his expected points,” basketball title with an The youngster from Seattle shot) ..5jained Elliott. “So ,1 have de-|§3-69 showdown victory over John 2%6-36—72, four under women’s Pat| igeq to assign Delany to two|Carroll last night. for the Hyde Park | Municipellevents in hopes of picking up ex- * * - “tan ma a lecnare tra points in case Kopil isn’t Up} The two teams went into the say 33 for esconal?. game with 41 conference records S.C., shot a steady for s * e+ O Weyie Wi GS tt the spot and two other veterans | This double has been tried sev-lmission but a John Carroll rally, Ue ecty Doda of Loulevill Ky, {cral times in the past, but no run-lieq by Frank Humenik who netted pes at 74 : tooweare oy apgcy Agr points for the night, cut the Mari Leenith of Wichita, Kan,{20™", fF & heat in 000 | margin to 5957 before could recoup. — +. * ae c (4YWOOD, Calif. — Un- player at left is Gary Potts, Saginaw center. Ray had 16 points. “his complaint, ‘Hunter Seeks Pay Raise Shortstop Billy Hunter, who had already signed his cuntract, says be won't play for the figure named ii: that document. * .*& Billy signed his contract with the New York Yankees before the world champions treded him to Kansas City. : x *« * The sticker in this peculiar state of affairs is the $7,000-or so: you almost always pick up afte¥ the World Series if you are a full fledged Yankee. The A's, at sea- son's erid, just pick themselves up and go home, = = * * * Baseball regulations say a play- er’s contract Mhay be assigned to enother club in a trade, so Hunt- er legally hasn't much to bolster But that. didn’t keep Billy from airing his dis- from the A's. Con-|Citadel’s Al Davis Made USC Grid Aide LOS ANGELES «) — Southern California has named another as- sistant football coach. He is Al -|Davis, head line coach at The Citadel, and he wil’ assist line rally,;coach Mel Hein next fall. - Don Clark, the Trojahs’ new head coach, announced the ap- pointment yesterday. —— | Swing 4-Player. Trade jat either third or in left field. |Cleveland Indians and Art Fowler _ jwinning season. ; wit) Boston in late August last 8 York Yankees’ Don Larsen. | |and ‘Tom Ferrick (pitching coach) ‘Celtics Sure of Tie pleasure and asking for new terms} dgers May ing to bet the Phillies will- trade southpaw Harvey Heddix to the Dodgers for shortstop Bob Lillis, fielder Bob Wilson or Bert Hom- ric before spring training ends. Bob Turley, strong-armed right- handed pitcher of the Yankees who reported weighing 214 pounds, 13 more than last spring, said he won't make the same thistake of trying to trim. down too much. “Last year,” he said, weight, lost my fast ball and al- most .lost my job,” about made up his mind to open the Brooklyn season with Charlie Neal at second and Junjor Gilliam SATURDAY, MARC Z My les ! iefthander Ken Lehman and out-|. “I lost| - & Manager Walter Alston has just) x 21064, fo Py, Lo el ee ? : Ds | * ae } ” - — AP Wirephote ager Fred Hutchinson peer onto field near batting cage at opening spring training session TOP BRASS — Baseball Commissioner’ Ford Frick, left, Frank C. Lane, general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, center, and Card man- yesterday at St. Petersburg, Fila. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Pitchers Mike Garcia of the of the Cincinnati Redlegs have been in training only one day, but already each has come up with a gimmick to fool the enemy batters. * * t For Garcia, the situation is seri- ous. He has won 11 games in each of the last two years, so it is im- perative that, at 33, he produce a He has developed a knuckle ball and on the strength of it, he said, he thinks he can make a come- back . “I think I threw it in a game season,” Garcia said. “I forget who the batter was, but it sure surprised him. ~*~ * * “It. surprised me, too. I got it over the plate.” Fowler appears ready to join the—no-windup —elub of the _New “It isn't my idea,” he said at the Redlegs’ camp in Tampa. “The manager (Birdie Tebbetts) want me to try it out.” * * * And on the subject of pitchers, Granny Hamner may not be one; after all. Hamner, the Philadel- phia Phillies’ former shortstop, showed up at Clearwater, Fla., as a pitcher after q shoulder in- though he never had an injuredjhe played in the players’ golf! Bobby Doert,is back in uniform shoulder. /tournament a couple of weeks for the first time in five years as * & & back. | the training cir-/ 2080" Red Sox infield instructor On the injury front, triple-crown| Kisoylite ales read pitchers in camp, Kansas champion Mickey Mantle of the Cult: — ye _- Yanks reports that his knees feel) Washington manager Chuek:Cty manager Lo Boudreau fine. This will come as good news|Dressen is thinking of shifting|quipped: “Job security is no long- to the Yanks bigwigs who were | third baseman Eddie Yost to leftier a feature of employment with worried about their slugger when'fie 1! d. : the A's.” . if | | | 0) ) p) LAKELAND, Fla. (—If the De-| club's “big camp” opened at {the guy,” Tighe declared as he troit Tigers can live up to their) Henley Field yesterday and vet- |considered his. pitching situation. first day of spring training, they! eran . observers “today were \Tighe is counting on Billy Hoeft, are going to be quite a ball club. | agreed that it was one of the |Frank Lary and Pau: Foytack for : finest spring starts in the long (regular starting duty, but he needs Everything clicked when te | ona colortul histery cf the club. |a fourth regular, ay Bunning has beer one of a small The players were fit and ready. group of outstanding ts, and has a slight edge now because Indi T ck |The sun beamed dowe.. The hitters; Be connected as if they thought they} Megs ; land ld ja were Ted Williams And we el ar terroond aa = wae ; eral of. the pitchers showed stuff) y lasted Title Favorite - }looking backward,” said new man-) 2 Se wn horn I think we had the most |] Bell jumped 25 feet, 7 inches to|about the same cistances as in} 62 34 Setback jury hampered his batting. But he has been taking batting) practice daily and swinging as) for Division Title By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sure, and it looks like they may be celebrating St. Patrick's Day earlier than usual this month up Boston way. The Celtics—Boston’s pride and joy in the National Basketball Assn.—set the stage for a prema- ture wearing of the green last night by whipping Philadelphia 9-80. The victory assured Bob Cousy & Co. of at least a tie for the Eastern Division champion- ship, ; ie * * + The Celtics never before had managed even a share of the worthy of mid-season. Fag — — a “There's —net- going tebe any! 4 tour Jack Tune "atm com PONFLAC. LOSES bout is this season. I) Paced by broad jumper Greg /cermed a — Bell, who made the: 2nd best léap/00"'t care how things were done} | é _ before. And without tooting my § - ; Indiana track team was rated the °*" oe win ina ae favorite in the final round of the |e me pen mie Grd cay: 47th annual Big Ten Track-Field| WO" ‘ : . < age ‘ iadoor event. today, | ewe Simonson Wins Twice to The fenées at Hf€nley Field are! to Finish Unbeaten in — pace 13 Hoosier qualifiers yester-|Priggs Stadium, but the sluggers| day and break his own league rec-|treated them with disdain yester-| : ord. Michigan and Michigan State day. - | Capt. Dennis Simonson chalked each have eight entries in the fi- 3. W. Porter, who must show a [UP two more victories to finish un-— mals. | tot. if he hopes to stick with the |beaten in dual competition (in- | Tigers, also was hitting the ball eta lupo bd was spre SATURDAY’S NBA | coc ‘ * the : v. winner as Chie EASTERN DIVISION — = ys ey Berettes went down to a 62-34 Wen Lest Pct.| son playing in the Caribbean t toe hig © 5 | winter leagues and is in top con- defeat at the hands of Saginaw Syracuse ....scsscss.-. 34 331) dition, here yesterday. New York «2.0... ..ssecses 2 3 io a ; | The setback gave Pontiac a 2-8 WESTERN DIVISION | On the pitching side Tighe wasirecord in the final Saginaw Valley Fort, Wayne ........s....- $2 33 .483' most impressed by young Jim Bun-|Conference standings — with © the. - Minneapolis .% 33 «mining, another star in the winter| league championships involving all Bechewer =... +. %* % 4 leagues. He was throwing hard in schools slated for Saginaw High aeiae yRmays RESULTS batting practice and looked sharp.|next weekend. 90, Philadelphia 80 “It sure looks like he may be} Summary of events: 40-yard freestyle—Won by Wyman (8); and Doerr ‘Pi: 3rd Bland (8); 4th (Tollefson (P), Time—20 seconds. 100-yard breaststroke—Won by Ulrey (SB): Ind Weil (8); j4th Powers iP}. | 200-yard freestyle—Won Simon- j son; 2nd Nagel (8); 3rd Dobis #$); 4th Nary Pace Setter Michigan Pro Cards 67 BATON ROUGE, La (®—Lanky)|$15,000 sixth annua! Baton Rouge eet Bill Nary, predicting “two more/Open golf tourney. | 6) }Cotsch (P). Time—2:14, 100-yard backstroke—Won by Bauk- necht (8); and Kelly (8); 3r@ Gibbs (P}. Time—1:08. 00-yard freestyle——Won by Blazejew- (S': 2nd Cummins (PP): 3rd Pulaski 4th Tollefson (P). Time--59.1 sec- Eastern top spot. = fonds 69s if I keep hitting the shots as| * * * | 120-yard individual medley—Won by = : . . & : 3 well,” today took a one-stroke) Close behind the Wayne, Mich. ere Pt er? ll ap sities lead into the third round of the|veteran were two other old pros! Fancy, Diving—Won by Kotch (8): and jand a comparative newcomer. | 160-yard medley reley—Won, by See int =" ay )inaw ‘Bauknecht, ° rey, laze ws! |Nary opened with a 6) Thursday. Wonan) Time 1309) 4 |A “five-under-par 67 yesterday’ 160-yaraspeed_“reiny—Wwon by —-Pon~— lgave him @ twoday total of 136. (S45, Fines: Fp Doers, Boe | Brigit sunshine and a_ slight! breeze created good playing con- ditions over the ¢,450-yard Baton’ Rouge Country Club course and) the weatnerman promised more of the same today Make Predators List CALGARY, Alta, ()—The Cal- gary Fish and Game Assn, has a irecommended that six species of Jimmy Demearet. 6. Of hawks and two af owl te sieees Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., matched 5, the predator list as harmful Nary's 67 to pull within one stroke to game birds. The’ suggested list of the lead. ‘includes marsh hawks, ‘sharp - s F* * ishinned hawks, goshawks, . Coop- Lioyd Mafigrum, 42, of Applejer’s hawks, duck and pigeon Valley, Calif., and Fred Hawkins, hawks, great horned owls and 23, of El Paso, Tex. a relative!snowy owls. newcomer to the PGA circuit, were tied at 138. Both shot 68s, yesterday. Duke, Bold Ruler Flamingo Choices Fishing Was Simple | DETROIT wm — If you see Perey Haver out on the ice of one of | Michigan’s lakes, looking for fish ~ with a hand mirror, he’s got good MIAMI, Fla. (®—The sensation-/ "C4800. It’s scientific ice fishing, © a) riding of Willie Hartack was ex-| he explains. You use the mirror pected to make Calumet Farm's! ee -|Gen, Duke co-favorite with Wheat- bottom. ley Stable's Bold Ruier in today’s : h-Park. | Bold Ruler, with Eddie Arcaro up, was the choice at even ‘money, while the Calumet entry of Gen, Duke and Iron Lene ese 7 w 5. Hartack wili ride Gen. Duke and Pave Erb will be aboard Tron Liege \ / Any i ome PONTI AC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1957 : Li j f other trim are red oak: The roof is fir with luedon wooden trusses. ‘ Vinyl tile was used for the floor. The exterior walls are concrete block, painted green. Merritt and Cole were the architects a Maurice V. Rogers of Detroit the builder. ing the material. The purpose of the finish is to- -The steady upsurge in recent years in the use of hardwood ply- wood by home craftsmen for wall paneling, built - ins and furniture iprojects, has fastened attention on ithe all-important atage of finish- Delicacy Is All- Important Applying Plywood Finish lac and two ‘le shellac solvent is also common'y used, When the sealer is dry, fill any nail holes in the paneling with wood dough or putty tinted to match the wood, A paste filler wi'l serve the pur- pose of a sealer in “open pore’ hardwood species such as ash, elm, protect the plywood and to enhance/O8k, mahogany and walnut, Brush ‘the beauty of the natural hardwood| figure pattern, Thus, the finish must be done well. To help out, the Hardwood * * * sanding, sealing the wood pores, ‘| and applying the surface finish. “Hardwood plywood | dust. To prevent excessive absorp- ; tien and unequal penetration of finishing niaterials, it is advis- able to seal both sides (if pos- sible) and all edges of the hard- wood plywood. Use a thin cgat ef sealer, reduced one half. A ‘Have Contractor Plan All Plumbing fc Efficient Use. e. jhouse reach the blueprint stage. If you do this, you will save imoney, have better construction, ‘and the building project will move lahead more quickly and ‘smoothly. |, Take the matter of joists, for instance. They must be cut in the right places or there is danger | that the construction will be weakened, It is. far better to plan the house | ‘so that the joists won't have to be cut at all. This can be avoided if’ ithe builder takes the precaiution of | | discussing his house plans with al iplumbing contractor in time. Not| jbut he will save the money wasted) iby cutting joists. | * *x Much Blue Used in McGough Home (Continued From Page 15) Te a A oF a flu ‘ : Im one ‘corner. under the win- dows is a little round table with captain's chairs around it, Yel- low cafe curtains with a country store print hang on brass rings and rods. A matching valance pangs” at the Top. Artificial light rt black and white, Shades are elements ‘plumbing installation. with an ex-| ‘the bathroomis will be invaluable. Plywood Institute ihas developed a simplified finish- ing procedure for home craftsmen, | © There are three. major steps — -mixtore of one part while shal- jan eperaaced plumbing contrac- jtor long before the plans for the the filer on liberally, and when it becomes dull, wipe it off with a piece of burlap, first across, then with the grain. VARNISH IS GOOD Your surface finish may be one or more coats of varnish, lacquer or wax. Varnish provides a long- wearing surface. It is available in | dull, sem es fertaes i-gloss or satin and high- | sanded, so only a hght sanding to remove finger marks and surface dirt is necessary. Use 6-0 or 7-0 paper, always sanding with the grain. Sand lightly between each application and make certain that ithe plywood is free from wood gloss finishes. Lacquers give a tough, hard surface in a flat, semi- gloss or gloss finish, For. large areas, spraying is best, but must be handled with care because lac- a are flammable and dry rap- idiy A plea’sing sheen can be obrained hey waxing, when a thin, inexpen- sive surface is desired. The advan- tage of applying the wax over a sealed surface is that the wax can|__.. then be removed later on if a var- ‘nish or lacquer finish is desired, For a natural finish, use clear varnish, lacquer or wax, Apply several coats of whichever one you) choose, following manufacturer's, ‘instructions, If you want to introduce a new, color tone or accentuate the figure | pattern, you Can fit a stain or toner’ into your finishing schedule. Each | A sory is ee carry ware i tire finishing schedule in sequence on a scrap piece of the hardwood | plywood so that you will know the results and can alter the rl if you so desire. ‘Use Undercoat q On new woodwork that is to, be| y given opaque goating, an under- | surface finish—varnish, lacquer or}. yer segues a —— a of jcoater is required. For @ finish- ever, that fiat oil paints are casily| finger-marked and are unsatis-| factory for window sills. Emulsion and rubber-base paints are suit- ble, too, for woodwork. All of these! ;coatings can also be used to re- finish woods that have previously pee paleted. varnished or shel-| | ; Guaranieed Resulis ; Humphries Real Estate | : _ FE 2-0474 . SOMTUTTTOTOOEE HS. \ TORIDHEET N WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT FIT 7 and Economy! 17 Orchard Lake Ave. .? 7772222 in- Comfort, : Hime EER For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call AUTOMATIC HEATING C0. ¥: $.000 Successful Installation in Pontice Area cet —e eer «& FE 2-9124 l dddiddechechechedabiteuheddedecten oe FE ET, AVON INVEST: MENT COMPANY Attention---Builders Improved lots for sale on paved streets, with excellent water and drainage. Ten minutes - from largest industrial emplédyment area in Oakland County. Lake privileges, school on property, shopping facilities mearby.. New MI 4-3800 (ae or in area now selling on guaranteed a Programs. : et ee ae on estk Se =NEO ATION Shiatse se Equally important savings can be) jmade by discussing. other impor- of the complete’ iperienced plumbing contractor. His! Colony in Virginia, which is cele-' \advice on materials, pipe sizing,| Lrating its 350th birthday from|chemical content of the water, ren through November of this; |plumbing fixtures, and planning of} comes froni_a hanging copper Turpentine was one of the first{tant: lamp over the table. white, export products of the Jamestown) The first bedroom has been The guest room has sandal- _ turned into an office for Mrs. | wood beige walls. White wood- MeGeugh, It has pale yellow work and white ruffled curtains Walls ang white chints. cur- | are dazzling bright against the tains with fruit, flowers, butter- | darker walls. The bed is maple flies and bees in vivid colors. with a blue and white dust ruf- : The bedroom floors and the toot Reclemepedcereatgadie sy dint hall floor are the same cork- | Perfect covering. : tone tile as in the dining room. x nw 8 Walls are blue. The bath has Next to the bed is a small peach tile with blue and gold | chest of drawers painted blue and | paper, There is a small built-in | white. A puffy slipper chair is | vanity. covered in the same blue and The McGough’s bedroom is the | white polished cotton as the dust | only room that does not have | ruffle, | early American furniture. Here, Right now the McGough home | everything is. contemporary. | stands alone in the subdivision. C @) N | Walls and bed spreads are pink. | By this time next yéar, or even | Two sets of sheer ruffled cur- | sooner, there will be neighbors | tains hang at each window, one | within hailing distance. at the top, one at the bottom. rhs} The lamps in this bedroom Wearing qualities of hardweothll FE 4-05 are papered. Again the paper (used for flooring—(1) Hard Maple; have frosted glass bases set on ({2) Beech and Birch; (3) Oak,! brass. The glass is painted in (quarter sawed; (4) Oak, plain] an design of gold, ‘sawed. BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY 60. phoma -10) Gee) ae) 308 LAND RACTS for TOM BATEMAN IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU @ Storms ond Screens @ Dream Kitchen Sewers 5995 HURRY! ONLY 10 LEFT! Builder beginning new group of homes makes this sensationlo close-out value possible! All Brick * 3 Bedroom Full Basement ° Large Lot ® Automatic Deluxe Heat @ Automatic Deluxe Hot Water Dozens of Other Custom Features: Paved Streets @ Schools @ City Water, HANNAN REALTY PANORAMIC Ranch Homes at Close-Out Price...Sacrifice Terms! DOWN. .. $95 Monthly Payment * CIVILIANS and VETS! FULL PRICE from $13,795 OCCUPANCY WITHIN 30 to 60 DAYS! ‘LI 9-2828 «we HERRINGT ON HILLS r om - FE 2.0278) Eves. G@ Sun, 1 Som MA. sb ineads A sen oe aeaiieed For as 4 Little xs | as OE. ee ee. ~> etc Ree: ¥ sm HERRINGTON of “BIRMINGHAM - ONLY 10 MINUTES | = AWA a Enjoy Tomorrow's Home ... 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