The: Weather U.S. Weather Bureae Foreersi Showers Tonight Detalls Page 2 PO —40 PAGES “ ASSOCIATED PRESS } UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PHOTOS 114th YEAR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 5,,1956 Cobo Says. Yes ihe ? - ——. 7 | 4 NEW ARRIVALS—A pair of popular newcomers at the Detroit: Zoo are Dottie and Ditto shown Friday visit by members of the press. They are Press Gets Advance Kodiak Bear Cubs Pose at Zoo Peek Kodiak Cubs, to Highlight Zoo Opening A number of new thrills are in store for visitors to the Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak during the forthcoming sea- son—160 to be exact. The attractions are represented in the addition of 60 animals and 100 new birds over last year. : The latest animal arrivals were displayed for mem- bers of the press yesterday. bear cubs known as “Dottie,” “Ditto,” ‘‘Daisy,” and day for his New York U.N. head-| usual Lesser Pandas called quarters to make a detailed* per- “Dandy,” a pair of un Panda Twins They included four Kodiak Loading Mishap Fatal to Trucker Nelson Walker, 22, Dies as Dump Body Crushes Chest Against Frame An unusual accident took the life of a Pontiac man ‘as he was load- ing a truck at a Telegraph Road supply firm Friday afternoon. Nelson Walker, . of 36 Bliss St., was crushed between the dump body and frame of the vehicle. He died of a crushed chest and suffo- cation, according to Pentiac Gen- eral Hospital authorities. Detective William Hanger said Walker apparently tripped the dump body lever accidentally, causing it to fail on him, He was found by a customer in the yard of the Boice Builder's Supply Company at 4 p.m. oy Officials at the company could not explain the incident. They said Walker was working alone and had finished: loading tile to be delivered in the area when it -happened. Boice spokesmen believed the inci- dent must have occurred about 3:30. The dump body was operated by hydraulic system with the lever be- hind the cab. Walker had been em- ployed by the Boice firm. since March 1950. 4 4“Wynken” and Blynken,” jand a broken-legged Dorcas |Gaxelle which answers to the name of “Molly.” Also itrying to steal the show jand attract the flash of |photographer's bulbs’ was a \young polar bear, “Harvey.” The quartet of bear cubs came in for the greatest attention with their humorous antics during feed- ing time. Dottie started if off by falling into her dish as the cubs idAshed out to feast on bread and milk. “They get as much food on them as they do inside,” was a comment that summed up the way the cubs eat. They lie in it, stand in it and run through the plate and conclude by placing their heads in the dish in order , to reach every last drop of milk. | The cubs are. black with white rings around the neck and now welgh about 30 pounds. Kodiaks reach full growth in five years They are the largest North Ameri- can animal and will some dav tip the seales at 1.200 to 1.500 pounds. All four were born at the zoo in January. Wynken and Blvnken are the pride and joy of Director Frank McInnis and other Park officials “who have been trying for many ivears to obtain these members of the raccoon family from the Him- alavas The names Wynken and Blyn- ken were given the pair because of thelr deliberate movment and “sleepy appearance, according to Metnnis. Their current diet in- ‘cludes bamboo shoots grown in THE OLDER THE BETTER . That's what they say about @ violin but there are many things that the older they @et the less theyre worth. So if you have articles about your home no longer being used, place a Want Ad right to get usable cash. for them> _ This little ad brought severa cash buyers: in 4 YR. OLD VIOLIN. EXCELLENT Lie tone, cheap. OR 3-8 eter he————— To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the away and see how easy i is | the Park greenhouse, Molly the gazelle has been one of the most talked about animals in the zoo in recent weeks due to ceived by the 15 pounder. Zoo doc- tors have heen successful for the first time in saving an animal aft- er such an injury, Molly currently has a cast on the broken hind leg and should be almost back to nor- mal hy opening day. Harvey drew a great deal of at- Ltention running around with its big polar bear mother and mooing sounds like a young calf. animals which were born to reg- ' tar Zoo residents, These include r 18 baboons, various antelopes, llamas, and bears. A large ba- boon known as “The Boss’ fath- ered the baboon tribe. its finest collection in history, said WANT AD DEPT. is McInnis T f the medical treatment being. re-, making’ There are several other new | The additional birds are of all “species an kinds and give the zoo around it. The project has been in ac. | % Pontiac Press Phote here smartly posing for photographers during a fense 10, days to file a new trial two of the four young Kodiak bear cubs certain to motion. Graham will not be for- delight thousands of Zoo visitors this season. ‘= Hammarskjold lies fo Gotham Negotiations ROME (®—U. N, Secretary Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold leaves to- sonal report on his month - long mission to the troubled Middle “AST, Hammarskjold spent’ part of | his final hours here finishing up | the report he will deliver to the | U.N. Security Council which sent him on the mission to seek ways to ease Arab-Israeli ten- ‘sions. | Hammarskjold is due to arrive in New York Sunday. In 25 days of personal diplo- macy, Hammagskjold won cease- fire pledges from Israel and four “Arab neighbors — Egypt, Jordan, ‘Syria and Lebanon, The exact ex- tent to which these pledges com- mit each state will not be known until the Security Council ~ con- venes—probably within a week. EB * ,A brief spat between the Arab allies yesterday revealed they do not see eye to eye on how far the agreements bind them -|do mother, Mrs. Daisie E. J. N. Expects Immediate. Report on Arab-Israeli, Graham to Die | in Gas Chamber for Plane Blast | Murder in First Degree. Returned by Jury After. Short Deliberation DENVER (#—Death in Colorado’s gas chamber was decreed last night for John Gilbert Graham, 24, who confessed dynamiting| an airliner hat hurled his! mother and 43 others to death. | Severn men and five wom- jen jurors deliberated an hour and 12 minutes before! returning a conviction of, first degree murder in the, death of Graham's well-to- |King, 55. Graham, father of two, Dist. Judge Joseph M. Mc- Donald read the death ver- dict. He told reporters a moment later: “I’m in- nocent.” “Of course, we'll appeal,” said Charles S. Vigil, one of Graham's jthree court - appointed lawyers. |Judge McDonald granted the de- | iL JOHN G. GRAHAM mally sentenced until that motion lis heard. | | Graham took ont two air trip , insurance policies on his moth- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ‘Tax Evaders’ Work Out Deal BALTIMORE i®—Two beothers from Federalsburg who - pleaded) guilty in Federal Court yesterday: to failing to file income turns for 1952 will serve succks- sive, prison terms so that one can) keep their farm machinery busi-, Ness Zong. But It Sure Does Hurt, Suh bit his lower lip but other-|. wise showed no emotion as|_.— _\slender, black-haired man wearing la blue and white lumberjacket. | his blindness was broken grad- a :) Horses LOUISVILLE, Ky. ®—-The 82nd) Kentucky Derby, one of America's winner, was scratched Thursday Florida racing se: Reaping Right, Louisiana Derby: Primed for Derby the Needles, the sensation 6f ason, remained most colorful sports events, lured|after injuring himself in a work- the firm. choice at 2 te 1. 17 of the nation’s finest 3-year-old' thoroughbreds and something over| 100,000 people to sprawling Churchill Downs today’ as Needles, remained the horse to ‘beat. | After a week of alternating rain| and sunshine, the weatherman) promised near perfect overhead’ conditions for the renewal of the $125,000 added race at a mile and one-quarter, The forecast was cloudy and warm, But it was doubtful if the . racing strip would be at its best because of frequent rains this week, Post time was 4:30 p.m, (EST). For those not able to make the trek to this horse-loving Ohio River town or find a vantage point at the Downs from which: to watch the race, there was television and ra- Detroit stations WJBK-TV, Chan- nel 2, and WJR will-air the Derby on television and radio. Eighteen horses, representing 15 of the nation's top drawer racing establishments, were named, originally, for the race which often has been called ‘the run for the roses.” ~ But Detroiter T, A. Grissom's Victor Riesel Totally Blind Doctors Unable to Save, Sight of Labor Writer; Rewards Now $40,000 | | dio from 4:15 to 4:45 p.m, (EST). ~ out, Second choice in tbe pre - race And ‘at least one other horse, 'caiculations at 3 to 1 was the Mrs. Helen Kellogg's Red, a lover of mud, will not be But on the basis of 17 starters, the race had a record gross value|C, V, Whitney's entry of Career of $167,550 with a net of $123,450 Boy, strictly a fast track ‘er, and Head Man. to the winner. - FAVORITE—Needles, Kentucky Derby hopeful Come Onientry of Fabius and Pintor Lea \from Mrs, Gene Markey's Calu- a starter if the racing strip is dry. met Farm, In the thigd spot at 4.to 1 was perform- . 4 . hy owned Heath and Jackson Dudley, survived sickly colthood $148,000 Flamingo and $145,000 Florida Derby this year. . NEW YORK # Victor Riesel, -". the 41-year-old labor columnist) whose eyes were seared by an acid-wielding thug April 5, is now, totally bili his doctors an- nounced last night. Sulphuric ‘acid was thrown in his, Four eye specialists announced the sight of Riesel, 41, set upon they have been unable to save | early April 5 as he left a Broad- | the Skilled Tra way restaurant. A few hours earlier, Riesel ha made a radio attack on labor union. racketeering. . REWARDS UP TO $40,000 Nearly $40,000 in rewards have, failed to turn up any clue to his; assailant, described only as a| The FBI as well as local police) have been conducting an intensive manhunt. An associate said the news of ually to Riesel in his hospital room Thursday night and yester- day. ‘ “He took it beautifully — like a major,” the unidentified associate said. He added, however, that friends, feared a depression reaction may set in later. * % The engineers’ local has contrib- tax re-dited to the reward fund built up by newspapers, newspaper organi- zations and labor unions; Those close to the blind colum- nist say he will not halt his fight against labor racketeers. ‘Life in Red China’ Dixie’s Loyal Sons Wince, in Press Next Week Pitch in to Wash ‘Yankee’ | “Confederate pride’ was hurt yesterday when three her father ‘as a “‘counter-revolu-| ‘We will also outline how to com- Officers said he failed a sobriety 2 ‘bat UAW propaganda and bring test after driving into the rear of thermometer reading preceding 8 Fear makes a worker stand up out the truth about the birth of another car, He was bailed out of,a.m. was 44 degrees, The mercury > “rebel” soldiers picthed: in memorial site in the city. . to clean up a Union Army Fear holds 600 million people in its grip. ; Fear makes a daughter report tionary” and admit. “crimes” of which he ‘ As a civic project to aid the American Legion, OWNETS knows nothing. of the site at the Oakland-Saginaw intersection, seven ‘members of Delta Battery ‘Battalion in Auburn Heights grabbed rakes and shovels in the clean-up work. But Capt. Harot Strong. com- mander of the unit, forgot to check his roster. Included in the detail were three men from south of the Mason-Dixie line “TE can't anderstand why a reb- el is up here cleaning up this place for the ‘yankees,’ "' First Sgt. Alvin Atwell, of Arkansas protested. : “After this I probably will never be able to go home again to face my southern friends," Pyt. Jacob Wilson of South Carolina said as he raked up debris, much against his will. Plans are for the site to be lev- eled off with a stone wal] built the blue-print stagé for five years juntil the soldiers volunteered, ac- of the 516th AAA Missile — } cording to Floyd EF, Cremer, dep- uty director of veteran's affairs for the county During a month touring Red China, Philip Luker discovered the trufh about life under the Commu- inist heel, and now presents a story never before told. To learn what it's like to live in China six vears after the Commu- 4 pected to convene torhorrow.at the Roosevelt Hotel for the organization's first national convention. The meet- The delegates are expected jing is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. to draft a preliminary con- lof specu lation about Cobo 's 300 Delegates to Attend Skilled Trades Convention Some 300 delegates from eight countjes representing des Society of North America are ex-/ ] 1 ' Detroit Mayor Decides fo Run for Governor | Tells GOP Convention He'll Be Businesslike in State Post | DETROIT (#—Detroit’s Mayor Albert E. Cobo an-. ‘nounced today he is a can- didate for the Republican ‘nomination for governor, | Republicans were’ jubl- ‘lant at Cobo’s decision and hoped that his record in iDetroit would draw strength away that Demo- cratic stronghold. In a speech prepared, for delivery to the Republican State Convention, Cobo. said that the number of nominating petitions signed “represent a whole- ~thearted, enthusiastic - and - sincere request that I be- come a candidate for gov- ernor. “Therefore when these petitions jare filed, I will become a candidate and, if elected, will serve in the samé sincere, straight-forward businesslike manner I have served for 23 years in the government ithe city of Detroit.” Cobo said they were “a great dedi more than I anticipated” and t “someone is really doing a* AWAITED PUBLIC DEMAND Before returning Wednesday stitution organizing th e* county groups into a state society. The recently formed na- tional society broke off from the CIO-UAW in move to form an indepen-| dent union. frommf cmf cmf cmf cm Members complained that skilled workers were not getting fair/pay and benefits under the UAW-CIO Bargaining policies. Membership in the society in Oakland County numbers around 5,000, according to Fred Cronk, business agent of the Society of Skilled Trades of Oakland Coun- ty. | Forty-three delegates from the county are expected to attend to- ‘morrow’s session, he said. _ Others will -be from Macomb, |Wayne, Ingham, Kent, Washtenaw, Saginaw and Genesee counties. _ Cronk said 60 per cent of the Oakland~ County membership i employed in Pontiac plants. | from the county organizations. ‘our society,” Cronk said. Secrecy Shrouds H-Bom By BOB CONSIDINE | ABOARD U.S.S. MOUNT Me- ‘nists took over, don't miss the KINLEY, OFF ENIWETOK (INS) The monument %f the Union carting new series, “Thirty Days —An H-bomb which may turn out Soldier was erected in 1927 by the Daughters of Union Veter- ans. Four years ago Halloween pranksters stole the musket from the defenseless soldier, “This sure is lowering my pres- tige.”’ Pvt. Leonard Huff, of Geor- Inside Red China,” starting in The Pontiac Press Monday, ————— Arnold Will Probated ° HOLLYWOOD (INS) Edward Arnold, who died last to be as powerful as all the non- latomic bombs dropped by both jsides throughout six years of iWorld War TI will be dropped 10 miles from an eight-jet inter- Actor continental: bomber at dawn Tues-' day. gia, cried yesterday, But the work week, left most of his estate to his. There is the all-important quali- went on, ‘rebels’ and “yankees” working side by side In Today’s Press Building News ....... 21 thru 33 | . Church News ........ = tel St) County News .....:-.s0000.... 18 Editorials Desielelsisisiele Sports . ......:s605-5-25--- Theaters 16, 17 TV & Radio Progyam Wilson, Earl oe Women's Pages .......... ry widow, Cleo Arnold, and three step-children. Cugat in Legal Fight HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Xavier Cugat's first wife, Carmen Castillo Cugat, 50, is seeking. to attach all wees... 6 Of the bandleaders’ California prop-| 29 erty on the ground that he owes, her $6,000 back alimony. fication, of course, of ‘weather ipermitting,”’ and right now weath- fer prospects for Tuesday do not look too good. The curtain of secrecy shroud- ing plans for America’s first ' tially raised by the Atomic En- | ergy Commission while the radio- active debris of Saturday's atom- | je test was settling into the q Kiwanis Day at Pontiac M-59 Speed. Pacific. “lay i e% r 4 se % 10, 11 49 pamtay. “fay uy Races Mart An AEC ‘spokesman disclosed: ¢ ty ' |Lawrence, Other Items on the scheduled | 14-point agenda will be the Tor- mulation of an international pub- Weissmuller former Tarzan of night will be 50-54. lication and financial reports the movies, was arrested last night: The forecast for tomorrow is hydrogen bomb drop was par- | GOP Delegates From Qakland | Named Today Genevieve Shock\.and John Me- Alpine were elected.as the dele- gates to represent Oakland County in the Republican National Con- ivention at San Francisco, during ‘caucasing at the state convention if the Tuller Hotel at Detroit: this morning. Forty-seven vacancies in the 124 man delegation have been filled. with Edward vice-chairman, Gene- vieve Shock, secretary, and Elaine Thompson, assistant secre- itary. : In caucas Friday night, the |Oakland County group voted to back Edward Wilson to fill one of the delegate at large seats in the gation chairman, ‘national convention, A ‘Tarzan’ Found ‘Drunk’ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Johnny and charged with drunk driving. jail by a friend who posted $263. Everett F. Hayes was named dele- from a month-long Arizona vaca- peared to be a-genuine public de, mand for his ‘candidcay. . r, over 1,600 delegates Ichosen by district and county con- ‘ventions April 18 assembled to choose the fellow party members that will speak for them at San Francisco the week of Aug. 20. Eighteen Congressional Dis. trict caucuses preceded the gen- eral convention session, They met to select two delegates and two alternates to be chosen at large by the convention, Former Goy, Dan Thornton of Colorado was the convention key- noter, In a speech prepared for de. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Weatherman Says. Showers for Tonight The U. 8. Weather Bureau's pre- diction for the ‘Pontiac area to- chance of thunderxhowers, probe ‘ably ending tomorrow, The low to» cooler with a high of 56-60. Ip downtown Pontiac the lowest |rose to 55 at 1 p.m. 1—Tuesday'’s H-bomb test, to be to aid the plane's three navigators; ‘from ‘ground zero.” . witnessed by hewsmen and civil|will be 80 rabbits and “six or defense officials 32 miles away seven’ monkeys, . | The spokesman did not specify 2—The awesome bomb will be the exact height at which the H- dropped from a B52, the Strategic Air Command's new eight-jet in- tercontinental bomber. | 3—The only living higher an-| imals “at Bikini’s Mamu_Island,/ painted as a gigantic bull’s-eye State Man Drops H-Bomb | ENIWETOK’ @® — Majer Dwight E. Durner, 37, of Char- lotte, Michigan, will trigger the hydrogen bomb to be dropped in this area next Tuesday. Durner, navigator - bombardier of the BS? Stratofortress qasigned to the test drop, is assigned to | the 4925th: Test group based at Kirtland Field, Albuquerque, | N. M. Of the seven-man crew, | Durner pokes the button which t sends the boinb plummeting. | ‘bomb is to be dropped nor whether jit will be a free drop or para- ‘chuted. But the B32's ceiling is known to be about 55,000 feet, and it is expected to use every inch for isafety’s sake ’ An Air Force spokesman said ithere can be no thought of drop- lping the titanic bomb by parae |chute. He. added: . | “It might be hard to come with- lin 15 miles of a target with a ichute drop from that, height.” | He said in all bility the 'B52 will make a 180-degree turn las soon as the H-bomb drops from lits bay, then step up to super lsonic speed and, try to put at least 20 miles, between itself and, ithe blast to fohow, b e F : r | rs night is occasional rain with a. ta OG Frley ay -- wap on three occasions.” ee ro “ a Students to Vie | _ “greatest administration for the . In a preconvention meeting, the ‘ tee installed as its chairman Le for Road Prizes. Jaycees to Give Awards to Top Three Motorists’ in Contest Tomorrow Trophies will be won by the top three teenage drivers im the annual Road-E-O ‘contest, sponsored by the. Junior Chamber af Coramerce — ‘ famafrow to promote safe teenage ’ driving . The champion also will ce « 8 savings bend amd the chance te compet@ pext motth af & “ate contest in Lansirg Camtestants frem the citys three high schools will .i im 8 laid-oet course at the Tettteren > Parking bea Partig stagger. turning and backing witli be judged. | All entradts wil have posed Written ¢NAMD GAL MOP TUTE city drvang reqwators The Jayores also will game the event May 13 in Waded Lair and May WY m Rochester OO and county law affmsals are cooperat Ls] rest of state wir for sal $1 A and Pj Jus automotules dmven on v ners will be held = arshipa worth $1 % S300, —_ Ike Spending Weekend With ~ ) | : ‘ ~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1936 Vo ia 2 , ; INATO Sessions. " [zation moved into the closing ses-| fo Close Today : ‘No. Clear Agreement’ Met on Countering Red Economic Offensive | PARIS #—Foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organi-' sions of a two-day meeting today without any clear agreement on PREPARE AUTO CHECK—Final plans for a city-wide.check next week of safety devices of Pontiac reviewed here by officials in the safety drive with City, Mafager Walter K. Willman, seated. They are showing him some of the national publi- “catipns which emphasize the importance of every driver voluntarily taking part. Left to right are: Cy Owens, head of the Pontiac Automobile streets are from 9 a. m. in the city. Dealers ~« Assn., event for the Chamber of Commerce safety com- mittee; Willman and Lt. George T. Scott of the city police. Police and auto dealers are eo- operating in the check, Monday through Friday to 8 p.m. The check will be held at five places Pentine Press Photo Robert Tricker, who heads the to 3 p. m. and from 5:30 p. m. Grandchildren GETTYSBURG, Pa. (INS) — A weekend of pony rides and hts of : fun are on tap today for two wide-: seal ai’ soumateete Owe De: Charles H. McCoy vid Eisenhower. 8. and his sister,) Word has been received of the Barbara Ann, 6. ‘death of Charles H. McCoy, 77, in * @¢ 8 |Sault Ste. Marie, Wednesday after The children are spending the a brief illness. . weekend with their grandparents. 4 former resident of Pontiac, he President and Mrs. Eisefthidwer, at'was born in Auburn, Ill., Dec, 6, the chief executive's farm on the 1878, Pontiac Deaths crackling thunderstorm, but he arrived at his farm two hours aft- er leaving Vatingen: Within minutes, he donned tweed | ‘and headed for the putting green: near his houge. Today, be is ©! Roseville and Mrs. Velma Patton Ferndale, Mrs. Idola Flippo of|de MACHINE CONTROL Texas DALLAS (®—Texas Democrats, meeting in more than 5,000 pre- cinct conventions, today choose between Sen, Lyndon Johnson and Gev, Allan Shivers in a_ bitter “loyalist vs, conservative’ battle for control of the state's delega-| tion to the ‘national convention. | The fight, more than a personal .|Struggle for power between the, state’s two top political figures,| .{is a continuation of the 1952 split! in the ranks of Texas Democrats, when Shivers bolted the party to support Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican nominee, for presi- nt, oy | " pected to take advantage of bright, cool weather and play a round of|/@ Pontine. Other survivors include three At stake in today’s precinct con-| sisters, Mrs. Ella Byrne and Mrs. | Minnie Weaver, both of Los An-| geles, Mrs. Mary Weber,of Tecum-| seh, Neb., 20 grandchildren and, one great-grandchild. Service will be at 1 p.m. Monday golf at the Gettysburg Country; Club, q Conventionites Wild as Cobo Says Yes (Continued From Page One) livery, Thornton lauded the Eisen- hower administration as the 23919 John R St. Hazel oa The Rev. Charlies D. Race of Cen-| rial Cemetery. Earl R. Stallard Earl R. Stallard, 66, of 94 Park-| dale St. died early yesterday in Pontiac General Hos- pital. He had been ill two weeks. Born in Richland County, III., greatest blow that socialism|Sépt. 17, 1889, he was the son of has had in this nation,” Thornton/James E. and Monzella Musgrove said ( Stallard. . é Coming here from Vincennes, Ind. 29 years ago, he had been em- ployed as a school bus driver and was a member of Eagles Lodge No. 1230, 2 He leaves one son, Wayne W Stallard of Seal Beach, Calif.; two brothers, Lee A. Walker of Pon- tiaec and Zina Stallard of Chaun- nounced candidate for the gover-|cey, Ill; five sisters, Mrs. Frances norship nomination. . Bush of Pontiac, Mrs. Stella. Leonard opposed Gov. Williams stoltz of Chauncey, Mrs. Nina Mil- in 1954 and went down to defeat by jer of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Edna about 250,000 votes. He said Satur- Barmes and Mrs. Hazel Brinkley, day night, as he had often before, | poth of Olney, Tl. : that he would stay in the race) Service will be held at 2 p.m. regardiess of Cobo's decision. | Monday from the Pursley Funeral DOAN MADE CHAIRMAN . Home with the Rev. David Mor- tensen of the Marimont Baptist \Church officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Ceme- land I, Doan, president of the Dow. "FY: Chamical Co, at Midland. [ ; Nelson Charles Walker American working man in our his- tory” and credited it with turning the nation “back from the brink of TOUGH ON SOCIALISM “The overwhelming success of Eisenhower administration is “The Eisenhower administra- tion champions free enterprise, it knows that the free enterprise philosophy is the magic which makes America tick.” Besides Cobo and Thornton, the convention was to hear from Don- ald S§;Leonard, an early an- Republican State Finance Commit- ventions are Texas’ 56 votes: in| the national convention at Chicago eran Rep. Sam Rayburn, speaker and control of state Democratic of the House, who was first to) two years. from the Hopcroft Funeral Home, State's rights, has said he has no} apologies for supporting President Eisenhower in 1952 and that he tral Christian Church will officiate|ill not support the Democratic: with burial in White Chapel Memo-|ticket this year unless the presi- jdential nominee is acceptable to Graham Sentenced fo Die in Chamber machinery for at least the next urge that Johnson be named both |delegation leader and the state's accuses of embezzlement of the Shivers, a strong exponent of! fVorite son” nominee for =e as from Mrs. Thorpe’s Democratic presidential nominee. S = ° him, He has called for a delega-' tion ‘‘that represents Texas think- ing rather than Washington think- ing."’ Johnson, the Senate majority) leader who backed the 1952 Dem-| _ (Continued From Page One) er’s life, naming him the bene- ficlary. Each would have paid him $37,500. ‘ He confessed to the FBI last| Nov. 13 that he slipped a 25-stick; dynamite time bomb in Mrs. ‘King’s suitcase before she left iDenver last Nov. 1 on a United Air Lines plane for a trip to An- chorage, Alaska. An issue at the trial was whether the confession was obtained voluntarily, Forty-three other women, men and children from 14 states died with Mrs. King when the airliner explded near Longmont, Colo., 11 minutes after the takeoff. Graham's wife, Gloria, 22, broke down and sobbed hysterically for several minutes after the verdict was returned, In his closing argument to the A letter-was received from Post- master General Arthur E, Sum-| ‘ a : «Nelson Charles Walker, 22, of merfield asking that he not a Bliss St. was dead on arrival considered for a berth on the dele-| gate-at-large group for the nation- al convention. pital, He was crushed between the He said he thought he and others (UMP body and frame of a truck a ValecitvellorNarpoded posilions Ste at work at the Boice Build- apne ers Supply Co. — gdb Nadlaaes AS ui eal He had been a resident of Pon- party | | ion.” iac fiv , coming here f otherwise have recognition. ee five years, coming here from IN. and Bernice F, Hunt Walker. The Weather | Mr. Walker was a veteran of ne yen aA: jthe Korean War, was employed as PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mestty 4 truck driver, €leedy with scattered —— setey: py Lee noth conmengr ol er aden cht ena. ev, Merril Walker of Pontiac; six mele tng temerrow. Low tonight 50-54. dene ‘sisters, Mrs. Dora Borgert of Good- ing rew, high 64-60. Seth. — - westerly winds increasing to 12-18 miles Tich, Mrs. he ee ae a ty Oty tenighen” “n4 becoming southeast) Flint. Helen Walker of Grandj0¥ Me » which assigned 30) —— Rapids, Mrs. Agnes Keetch, Mrs. Lowest Sonberiione nepesing sam Fern Kemp and Clarabelle Walk- ‘er, all of Hillman, am: Wind jocit 16 mph : vee? eS Mr. Walker's body will be taken Direction; West { Son ees Geos ct ok on: \from the Pursiey Funeral Home Moon rises Saturday at 2.44 p.m. |Sunday morning to the Crandall men viene Bunads at Dad ‘Funeral Home, Atlanta for service fem Sat, Ce ewes 3 Tose ee burial in the Hill- Comes Dpmccccs) selman Cemetery. St 8 ee sar peautes \Three Business Places | tes Rowwens Downie t Cited for Law Violations | temperature ....cceceeenee as 38) \ lemperatare Reber #7, Warrants charbing owners of! Ss amas jthree city establishments with vio-| magne Seiphentuat’ "= Fentiee 4, lation of state food laws were ob| Lowest temperature ..,.... encances aft tained yesterday by a Michigan M Prather worm PO ame Ine tae Inspector, Pontiac po-| A SE lice said, Highest Lowest T teres This | “pete ‘Tears’ - ae Two warrants cite unsanitary woh aed —__ " 1891 conditios in @ restaurant owned repli! preg fan Chart se 19 | OY Louis Savis, 554 N, Perry St. $0 96 Milwaukee 55 46 and a bakery run by Robert E. ne Ney Yor” ase; Mount, 432 Orchard Lake Rd ; #4 -< a % | Sam Cobitz, 254 E. Pike St. was W St. Louts #7 $4;named in another warrant which $ eee il alleged thatin his grocery store oF Washington KB beet were apples for sale in un- a . is ji'labled crates, | “ ’ . — yesterday at Pontiac General, Hos-, jury, Keating said: “Hf this is not a crime for the death penalty, where in the his- | tory of the world was there ever | @ case that merited the extreme | | penalty?” Ralph W. Bonar, forman of the jur r ferece: it Hillm: here he was born May JUry that heard evidence and ar- ; Leonard took a similar position. | 4, 1933, He cerca ee Joseph Zuments for 11 days, said all but | “The nxt five miles will be dif- ifive minutes of the jury's deliber- ation was devoted to reading the ‘court's instructions | “We agreed on the first ballot He leaves his parents; one broth. With very little discussion,’ Bo-;progress was made in the’ London inar said. The mountain of evidence Genevieve Gruzd of /®8ainst Grham was built mostly|prospects for closing the gap. iagents to imvestigate the crash. Democrats Decide Johnson-Shivers Today © ocratic presidential nominee, Ad- tion in the economic and political fields. s * L os But they ordered the drafting of a manifesto which was expect: ed to outline new areas of respon- sibility for members of the al- liance In meeting the new Soviet tactic of expanding Comunist in- fluence by trade and aid. DULLES’ IDEA The manifesto was expected to be confined to an expression of determination to meet the new Communist challenge on political and economic fronts, : Indications were that the ‘prob- lem of how to do this would be handed over to a committee of two or three Atlantic pact min- isters, with orders to report back to the council in 2 fall. s That was the ‘suggestion of U.S. Secretary of State Dulles, who urged the NATO members to marshal their resources for a 10- ear plan to win over the uncom- mitted peoples of Asia, Africa and the Middle East, . Kin of Thorpes Face lai Stevenson, has called for a \“unified delegation representing ‘all Texas PBemocrats, not just one ‘faction.’ He wants a delegation ‘that is pledged to support the ‘willing tq come back home and work for their election in Novem- ber."’ * ¢ @ Shivers has the support of the State Democratic Executive Com- mittee which joined: in the 1952 belt to swing Texas into the Re- publican column, His backing has been drawn largely from con- servative, anti-New Deal Demo- crats, - * * * Johnson has the support of vet- leen, spiracy to embezzle and aiding and abetting an embezzlement, Mrs. |Mrs. Radwill, 32, is accused of conspiracy to ° with the Thorpes, whom the state office. Circuit Court Trial MOUNT CLEMENS (®—Richard and Josephine Radwill today both faced circuit court trial in the dis- appearance of Mrs, Anna V. Thorpe and $80,963 from her sec- retary of state’s branch office in nearby St. Clair Shores. They are sister and brother-in- law of Mrs. , who vanished March 2 along with her husband, Floyd, and their daughter, Kath- expanding the 15-nation ——— oe = Justice Reid, 84 Oldest Supreme Court Judge Dies in Hospital After Heart Attack MT. CLEMENS (INS)—State Su- tie sti TeFee Radwill, 26, is charged with con- embezzle. * ¢ Both admit they flew to Mexico which he was graduated in 1896. He was appointed Probate Judge of Macomb County in 1910 and Thousands Welcome Cowboy (Cowboy star of TV and Movies, ot ers is currently pon | e ehtldhy ambition by boating down 1,000 miles of the Red and Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans.) By ROY ROGERS NEW BOSTON, Tex. (INS) — We left Arthur City, Tex, at 8:30 in the morning and moved along) real smooth and fast which brought us to Clarksville just a couple of hours later. There were about 3,000 people on shore, all turned out to wel- come us. and they felt real bad when we ran into our first bit of bad tuck near their hometown. As the officials on shore waved |me in, our boat hit something un-| der water and punctured a hole dn.the hull. * . » 1 was able to beach her all right, though, and the local boat com- Disarmament Talks Made Some Progress LONDON WW — Harold Stassen said today that the East-West dis- armament talks here covered “four miles of the nine miles” 'the nations have to travel to reach their goal. * ¢ ® President Eisenhower's adviser! ‘on disarmament told a news con- \ficlut, and I don't think that any- lone now can say precisely what thé “next step will be." | He expressed confidence that jtalks that wound up last night and jsaid the next year offers good Stassen headed jhe American |delegation. Conference Votes, 389-297 Methodists Permit Women Com plete Rights of Clergy MINNEAPOLIS (INS)—The general conference of the Methodist Church has granted full clergy rights to women on the qualifications’ set for male ministers. e a particular church. * Following four hours of debate, the group accorded equal rights to women ministers yesterday by a vote of 389 to 297. The action went beyond a committee report which had urged such rights to } unmarried women and widows only. Nntil now, women have been precluded from the “full” or “traveling” ministry in which bishops appoint pastors to serve They have been ordained as “local” preachers who could serve. on a temporary basis where invited to do 80. . ° Fine Runnin’Conditions | Greet Roy on Red River and patched her up fine. pany trailered her into Clarksville crowd, mostly boys, on hand, We, went on over to the private home| in the town where we were stayin’ | the night. The boys crowded around and we all watched the local Boy Scout troop do some colorful In-.| dian dances, I got a chance to meet a lot of the fellas In person. Our party turned in fairly early so we could get up to start the next leg of the trip which will take us across the border into Arkansas and our next stop at Fulton. Free Press Celebrates 126th Publishing Year DETROIT u—Michigan's oldest newspaper—the Detroit Free Press —is 126 years old today, 5, 1831. At that time Michigan was still a territory and Detroit's population was less than 3,000. It was known then as Democratic Free Press and Michigan Intelli- gencer, John R. Williams and Jo- seph Campau were the owners and Sheldon McKnight was the first editor. Since those early days the news- paper has changed ownership 13 times, John S. Knight, head of Knight Newspapers, Inc., has been president and publisher since 1940. Two Women Bruised in Area Car Collision Two Drayton Plains women suf- fered bruises when the car in which they riding collided with another in Avon Township Fri- day night. Emma B. High, 57, and Bertha M. Fields, 22, were treated and released by Pontiac General Hos- pital. They were passengers in a vehicle driven by Russell High 19, of Hillman. ws High told Oakland County depu- ties he did not see a car operated by Irene L. Kaye, 36, of Berkley, in time to avoid the crash Headline Errs on Fact A misplaced headline in the Pon- tiac Press May 1 gave the impres- sion that Hobert L. Carson had Women now serving as ‘local’ preachers would have to apply | Aor minist@rial membership to a local conference which would | judge their qualifications under the rules applying to man candidates. | i, ‘ been charged wit auto theft. Carson was not involved in any | since had occupied a judicial bench. jand local union halls 594, 596, and The newspaper was founded May |653. In addition to being a Mason, Reid was a Kiwanian, ‘an Odd Fel- low and a Knight of Pythias, He also was a member of the National Council of Boy Scouts of America, and a hobby was taking scouts on campouts to his summer home on Drummond Island. Known as a “rough and tough’ | Circuit Judge, particularly _re- garding prohibition law violators and armed robbers, Justice Reid voted to upset some of his own “tough” sentences after gaining the Supreme Court. : ’ * ¢ @ Reid was born in Bruce Town- ship of Macomb County, outside Mt. Clemens. He leaves his widow, Maude C, Reid. Funeral arrange- ments were incomplete today. Registrations Mount for Coming Elections After two months during which voter registrations were closed by state law, Pontiac voters are now gust and November elections, The city clerk's office reports that 716 registrations have been re- ceived since the April general elec- tion. This brings the total regis- tration for the city to 37,369. Registrations for the August pri- mary will be closed July 9. Voters may register at the city clerk’s office, the Oakland County CIO Council, 21% E. Lawrence St. Loses Billfold and $185 Some $185 was in a wallet lost yesterday at the corner of Joslyn road and Madison avenue, accord. ing to the owner, Willis Perry, 585 Mt. Clemens St. Coronary Victim: ‘Convair Division of General Dy- signing to vote in the coming Au-| The Day in Birmingham wervices to Start Sunday at Northminster ‘Church. BIRMINGHAM — Northminster Presbyterian Church wil] greet its first section of the church being} , ‘built on Big Beaver’ Road near ‘Adams. aly FR ee at the | i : aa a UR cg a ? gé f g § Predict Employment Will Rise by 5,000 | ff gue i E i i 1 8 fs i ¥ It Will Cost 40 Millions Air Force Orders ICBM Plant Built on West Coast WASHINGTON (INS) — An Air Force order for immediate con- struction of a 40 million dollar assembly plant at Sorrénto, Calif:, stirred reports of rapid progress toward intercontinental] ballistic missiles. and will be shipped to Florida for teesting. : Convair has had a contract for developing a 5,000-mile rocket for nearly ten years, but has greatly expanded the work in recent months, The Air Force told Congress in March that expansion was ordered because H-bomb warheads small enough to be carried by such rockets have been assured. ; * * s ‘The rockets are expected to stand more than 100 feet high, to weigh about 50 tons without their fuel, and to cost substantially more than a million dollars each, . s s The Sorrento plant, to be built by namics Corp., is expected to turn out the first ‘“‘production model” of an ICBM in two to three years. There is a possibility, mean- while, that a “hand-made” proto- type of the 5,000-mile rockett will be tested over the Atlantic even sooner. Several thousand per- sons have beea at work on Con- vair’s project at San Diego, Calif. An expert associated with the Mobile Blood Unit tonal News Service! “You ean be (Q Visit Elks Temple sure we already know what we are). going to build.” , SIZE OF OPERATION Bare details of the Sorrento con- struction were annouonced Wednes- day by the Air Force and by Joseph T. McNarney, head of Con- vair, They said: 1, The plant will occupy 280 acres, will have more than a mil- lion square feet of floor space, and will employ 6,600 people by 1958, : 2. Ground for the construction will be broken this month; the plant will have a skeleton staff County blood donors are remind- ~ ted that the Red Cross Bloodmobil 'will make its monthly visit M day from 2 to8 p.m. at the Elk& ‘Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave. Red Cross blood chairman for Pontiac, Mrs. A. H. Magnus, said that March blood donations were inadequate for the needs of Pontiac hospitals, Collected were 717 pints while 754 pints. were released for hospital use. The extra was borrowed from neighboring counties, Mrs, Magnus said, and must be paid back. Donors’ may call the American Red Cross for appointments Mon- by next spring and will be in full day at their convenience or stop operation by the fall of 1957. jin at the Elks during the open 3. McNarney said the Sorrento house, Mrs. Magnus said. * group will be under the direction! —_—_——_ of 3. Be: Dempsey and wil ot Sylvan Elks Plan search, development, manufacture) Dayrqde jin Honor of 1956 May Day and testing of ‘Atlas’ intercontinen- The 4th Regimental Band of Syl- tal ballistics missiles."’ 6,000 MILE ROCKET “Atlas” is the code name for the Convair ICBM, the ‘‘Titan,”’ will the marching units of Crystal Tem- He told Pontiae police the bill- ‘fold also contained checks for $910 ‘and $20, be built by Martin Aircraft Co. at Denver, Colo. Completed missiles will be tured out at both places ple 435 will hold their: annual pa- rade and program in honor of May |Day in Pontiac Sunday. ° , The parade is scheduled for 2:30 ats Boch word proper lines. T’S MY LINE? scramble the groups of letters ond put the words on the The word thot appears under the orrow, reading down will suggest WHO | AM. starting on Sanderson Avenue and proceeding through the city to Bag- ley School where the program will be conducted. is related to my work. Un- to the new Pontiac Lodge 610 tem- ME... ple with a short pause in front of Be 1 PLAYED THE MAN WITH T; 1 prentars the Orchard Lake Avenue building enroute to the school. National, state, and local officers will appear on the program. Musi- cal selections and readings will be heard and shments served during the annual event, Elect Local Chiropractor 4 GROFTE 2 TOSH |Leader of State Group 3 FULT 4 TIODCA Dr. James O. Whitmer, of 107 Berkshire St., was elected treas- 5 NELDEE 6 NIFTA urer of the Michigan Academy of. ~;Chiropractics yesterday during the state society's arifiual convention 7 MARDE 8 GRUDS in Detroit. Other officers named by the del- 9 MECHES” or © 199 Wheres My Line, ine sh Aft, auto theft. he headline . belonged té another story. Yesterday's answer: enGine, brAke, motoR, egates were Dr. Bernard A. O'Dell of Detroit, president; Dr, Lester O. Anderson of Detroit, vice presi- dent; and Dr. John C. Schreck of WHO AM |? repAir, gauGe, pistoN wh€el, coM, Dearborn, secretary. i An increase of 5,000 in employ- Oakland-' van Lake Elks Lodge 723 and ~ The marchers will pay tribute iia THE PONTIAC PRESS, ee Co 4 SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1956 OUTBOARD MOTORS DUNPHY BOATS COME NOW! Look over our new stock of Boats and Motors. Choose yours today. - Enjoy it as you pay for it! PARKING IS NO PROBLEM! FREE ARCHERY RANGE We Invite You To Use Our FREE Archery Range Peet ves te Gomme Ove Anytime Slaybaugh’ S SPORTS SHOP 630 Oakland Ave. Phone FE 8-0453 Best Friend's Brother Shoots | times and left in an alley. SIGNED STATEMENT Edwards was arrested Thursday night. Police said he admitted in a signed statement that he shot i He said he fired when the cab driver grabbed for his gun. Mrs. Segasture said she always considered. Marie Edwards, Don- ‘ald’s elder sister, as her. best triend, Mrs. Segasture broke into tears when she confronted Edwards, held on a first degree murder charge, yesterday. Edwards said he didn’t eet hoe Edwards said the holdup netted him $10. Segasture left, in addi- tion to his wife and son, Peter, 6, a Gaughter, Linde, 5. Linda, 5. AEC OKs Buildi Building of 2 Nuclear Plants | WASHINGTON # — Two utility ‘ficompanies have won Atomic En- ergy Commission approval for construction of the nation's first big scale nuclear power plants. The AEC announced yesterday it was granting construction and nuclear fuel permits to Consolidat- ;ed Edison Co. of New York and Commonwealth Edison Co. of Chi- cago. e* © e@ Your Watch © Cleaned © Adjusted . © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands . Ladies'—Men's Special *] 931 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. iteachers Consolidated plans a 55-million- *"F dollar plant near Buchanan, N.Y., jabout 24 miles above New York \City. Commonwealth expects to ‘build a 45-million-dollar southwest of Chicago. In neither case does are scheduled for completion in ithe fall of 1960. | The New York reactor will be ‘rated at 236,000 kilowatts of gen- erating capacity. The Dlinois plant lis designed to produce 180,000 kil- lowatts of electricity. he cost estimate include land or transmission facilities, Both penegre Plan Nursery Parley ae a W—Parents and of cooperative nursery attend a rn with the theme “Growing Children my Growing Adults," Monday and Tuesday at Michigan State University. [Stay Thursday a delay until ludges Delay on Congressional Data Publication Continues Social Action started the tangle Americans,” improperly de- scribed the federation as ‘a reli- gious Communist front.’ WANT MORE INFO : Dist. Judge Robert N. Wilkin May 11 in publication of 75,000 additional copies of the pamphlet, authorized by congressional reso- lution. He also suggested that a times helps out on the bench here. : * ¢ 6 C Wilkin’s order was counter- ——— late that night by Judge F. Dickinson Letts, was disclosed in court records yesterday. Judge Letts, after hearing argu- ments in an ‘unusual night court session in his apartment, said Wil- kin’s order constituted an ‘‘unwar- the judiciary.” Even before Letts aced, the Senate-House Printing. Committee had directed public printer Ray- fmond Bilattenberger to proceed with the printing of the pamphlet and to ignore “‘the processes of any court” in the matter. The committee contended the courts, under the Constitution's separa- tion of poewrs, have no right to interfere with Congress. Threat Just Rumor, Says Area Housewife four youths in an auto accident early April 26. Accounts that day alleged that) woman was warned by them mmon police to the fight $1. The acion) ranted and unauthorized action by| © : Sinatra. Teaches Loren Jersey Woman | Jailed for Pot Yankee Slang Terms By EARL WILSON oe , NEW Sak ask restaurant on the bullfighters’ esl in Data Madrid, my legwoman sized up Sophia Loren, the Italian movie| beau aed wast cise to sive upl Stace 1 engity’t gut to Spee! © my wife, inspected “Sofeeuh”—and reported she's a “sweet girl.” Sophia of the fantastic figure was learning jive talk from Frank Sinatra. She'd already mastered early jive such as “You're 9 gasser” and had progressed to more daring terms. : : “Sometimes”—Sophia spoke with a slight British accent since her teacher in Rome is Irish—“people teach you a word they say is a good word. But it means something very bad.” . : Sophia stared across a big Spanish omlet at Frank, a lit- tle accusingly, as she said this. “You're a gasser.” Only 21, this Neapolitan beauty who's curvier than Gina Lollobrigida and who Passion” with Sinatra and Cary Grant. She'd just mastered the Fia- menco dance so successfully that everybody was compll- menting her. Sophia laughed. She helped herself to two big portions of prawns in curry, on mounds , of rice floating in butter. Some SOPHIA girl, some appetite! “T want to get married when I am 24 or 25, and he must be intefligent but not. handsome,” Sophia said. “Why not handsome?” my B. W. asked her. looked at him. I haven't found him yet.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP .. . Jeff Chandler says his first independent film, “Drango,” Frank grinned and repeated,|"%* ony.\ “Because I'm jealous. I couldn't stand it if other women handed up by a grand jury Tues- He announced it last night. Miss Long, Lynch and May are accused of conspiring to kill her |stepfather,"Leland Lloyd Thurlow, and her a, Mrs, Marie Har- riet Thurlow. * * L Calissi said Thurlow is a pro fessor at a military academy in New York State. He did not name the institution. The Thurlows live Ss magazines at big-money prices! The Groom or Grad or Dear Old Dad Will Love This 10-K SOLID GOLD INITIAL TIE TACK ) Only 2: 95 The perfect gift for any man! Personalized tie tack in. gold to keep his tie from flying ..» the kind you've seen in leading fashion Fed. Tax Included about the Civil War, will cost as much as one of the original battles .. . Comic Lenny Kent's dating the former Baby Joan «|Darling of Our Gang comedies—now a stripper named Gilda | .. Ray Milland’s planning an H. L. Mencken film bio. . * *« x *& ‘ Chuck Connors, who's 6 foot 6, had to wear three inch lifts when he played opposite Jim Arness, who's even taller . or ee weekends to see her family . movie about society maestro Meyer Davis. . WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Election time is the season when some politicians hope they'll be discovered; others hope they won't be.”—Art Moger, Boston. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jerry Lieberman reports. the housing situation is improving. You can now get an apart- ment with a choice of bedroom or closet. Let Us Give a New Leok To Your Worn Rugs fine quality work. 42 Wisner St. Call Us Today S$ You'll be amazed at our low prices and pleased with our - 9Oxl2 Domestic Wool Rug 95 ademtenc’ reece ‘pad NEW WAY RUG bow FE 2-7132 | against what people say.” | view: Sa into a fight. But they're dead now defend themselves Ht U. S. S. R. to Produce Salk Polio Vaccine LONDON (P—Moscow radio said today the Soviet Union is going to produce polio. vaccine developed in the United States by Dr. Jonas Salk. The broadcast quoted Prof. Mik- hail Chumakov, head of the Soviet Institute for the Study of Polio- myelitis, as saying in an inter- “The USA.’ 3 most important! achievement in study and treat- ment of poliomyelitis is Dr. Salk’s vaccine. We are convinced it is an effective vaccine and we are going to produce it here in the Soviet Union." " seid: Hcxir Trigger Firemen Work \grazed the lever of a fire alarm ‘members of the Buck family—| sh Phil Foster tells of @ pal who's been using that liquor- flavored toothpaste so long his eye-teeth are bloodshot . . was. sought survivor of |That’ s.eari, brother. Pontiac (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Ine.) Circuit Court Grants 37 Divorce Decrees Divorces granted recently in A newspaper carrier threw a Alarms Make Oakland County Circuit Court. in- folded paper high into the air yes- terday, Falling back to earth, it) - box, bringing six fire trucks shrieking to the intersection. Firemen said carrier Ronald] Hewsrd’a. ares Vestal, 14, was considerably awed.| Fiotsee G. trom Herry * s 6 mi Just’as awed was City Control- ler Oswald Dietrich when a dozen police officers burst into his City Hall office. Somebody had leaned inadvertently against an alarm button beside the City Hall safe, fine jsignalling police headquarters and summoning officers from all over Mabel from Lee Kenney eba M, Lien tee lf Mocke i 7. in six months ch becom Vasear |. =) DRESS — SHIRTS a 21 c sets Bulging? osets Bulging / One call is all it takes : . We'll ’ pick up all your out-of-season gar-~ ments (those precious furs, too) clean them and store them... safe _ from heat, moths and moisture, all at low cost. CALL FEDERAL 4-2579 NOW RED STAMPS OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stadium Branches: 328 N. t Peare—07 Oakland | awe. Beverly re = nee! Addise Four Family Members Receive Bible Degrees LOUISVILLE, Ky. & — Four pevereris J. from ma Charles W, Bh — ot from Taward ppatiores! 3, Heiron Jr. Richard ‘rom Phyllis EB. Powell Sharron from Ke Tompkine | es ‘mother, daughter, father and fath- ler’s brother—received degrees at | Louisville Bible College com- | mencement exercises last night. * 6 *« Melba from Wilburn Taylor from Charlies Menry Barbara Jane Picker Geraldine M. from Momer B. Base Esther L_ from Anthony J. Parrino Patricia F. from Berthram L. Davies | Mrs. Hazel Buck received aiKeep lt, Bubl | master of arts degree; her daugh- | PHOENIX, Ariz. & — Robbers iter, Miss Mildred Joann Buck a'held up a liquor store. The clerk ‘bachelor of arts degree: the Rev.|was handing over $116 when a 'Frank W. Buck and his brother, 50 cent piece accidentally dropped ‘the Rev. 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Oe Open Monday and | | Corner of Lowrence : Friday "19 P.M. | 70 West Lawrence St., corner Cass FE 3-922! = . » — — fF hoc \ , . ‘ t > % - boo oh Gos > mee 8 f Dee ee Ste Vy F ie , aE Fr . cart : , Bee Ue FP 5, Sparks-Griffin ‘ FUNERAL HOME -«“Thoughtful_Service” ‘46 Williams St: «a.:Bkone FE 2-581 24-Hour Ambulance Service Archie ay i ‘ { rat os | ¥ E rae i ~ AY '5, 1956_ a ESTATE — INSURANCE icol—Bu Home—Contents | Farms—Investments Burglary—Liability—Auto Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We Hawe Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! JOHN K. IRWI R EAtT OR REAL ESTATE 101% N. SAGINAW REAL ry Ruci INSURANCE FE 2-4031 Bi = ————— ———————EE —— —————— SUNDAY SPECIAL tome OED Chrome 33995, Selection of Colors ‘OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 4 p.m. 96 S. Telegraph | CARNIVAL—Youngsters are shown enjoying the fun at a carnival last night sponsored “at the YMCA for the benefit of overseas programs. Left Louls Cole, 37 Lehigh Ave. Midway games such \ to right are: Robert oYung, 10, ‘| GET SPIC and SPAN WITH CAREFUL DAN Your Coat Expertly Cleaned ~~ . and Skillfully Pressed * ag rcemeert * ’ ra It’s hard to believe how wonderfully new your coat looks when it’s cleaned by Careful Dan. His expert cleaners use the most up-to-date methods in restoring your coat to all its fresh, Original beauty. It's gently cleaned until it's. absolutely spotless, t hen shaped with meti¢ulous care. Collar, cuffs, and shoulders are professionally formed, perfectly molded and every fashion detail is pampered and safe- guarded. It really looks like new when you see it again . . . and it costs so little. Call Careful Dan ~ today! : es ORY CLEANERS | 1 AT 540 SO. TELEGRAPH ROAD | 7HOUR SERVICE Pontise Press Phote | | SPECIAL PURCHASE! PLASTIC COATED FIBRE r =SEAT COVERS s=e819°> lnstallation Extra *Late model styles $2 more MARKET TIRE CO. 7 W. Huron St. Open 9 to 9 FE 8-0424 just arrived! All coated fibre, full fashioned, ful- ly guaranteed. Brand new seat covers. Excit- ~2 ww +actory 1116 WEST SHOWROOM In the Huron Bow! Bid PLENTY 6 |FIGHTER LIKE RHEE strongest opponent of President dential campaign, increase inter-|urban bosags’ Freight was revealed |; Syngman Rhee in the May 15 elec-' ec in the vice presidential race, Yesterday by James R. Riley, |, ‘tion, died today of a cerebral hem : fai ausure’ Fecclection of Rhee ‘president of Suburban. Liberty's Special Kiwanis Race TICKE iorrhage while on a campaign tour.“ oes . ae! . |Pontiac terminal is located at 324 3 * * 8 Irwin St. 19 See the daredevil Kiwanis drivers mix speed and sport ON | Shinicky’s death left the field to; They said, however, there is al 7. 6 «@ \Q te aid a worthy couse. AT SALE 'Rhee and Moscow - trained Cho,Possibility of a Democratic-Pro- According to Riley, an applica- | Come Out fer s Day of Fun. : THE TRACK | Bong Am, who renounced com- gressive coalition with Cho head- tion has been filed with the Inter-|¢ : SA . ;munism in 1446, served briefly in) ing the ticket eS president and) tate Commerce Commission for! T. and SUN 1a Rhee cabinet, and was chosen Chang .Myun, former ambassador | authority to acquire Liberty's cer-|§ : to head the ticket of the newly to the United States, for vice pres-itificates of operation, fnotorized| Or Any “hye iT: wht * | F Ww. organized Progréssive party. ident. Chang was Shinicky’s run- equipment and terminal buildings. |4 eat “Shinicky was the candidate of ning mate on the Democratic * * 8 19 Kiwanis Memi see the Democratic party, second in) ticket. Although details of the agree-|4 Istrength only to Rhee's Liberal, -eoro-" party, A government source said Air Reserve Unit Seeks the party could not enter a new, é 5 . . = = 4 : iS } KIWANIS DAY 4 a : of Sale Plans; AT M-59 SPEEDWAY 4 SEOUL wW—P..H. Shinicky, 61, death would slow down the presi-|Liberty Highway Co. by the Sub-| proposed purchase of the 4 SUNDAY, MAY 6 ment have not yet been made known, it has been estimated that) ¢ ithe purchase will involve an in- | vestment of about $1 million. The { candidate because the deadline for qualifying is past. The Pontiac Air Force Reserve squadron has joined in a nation-| Shinicky was stricken aboard a wide “Operation Buildup” drive in’ train carrying him to Iri, 125 miles an effort to expand its unit and south of Seoul. He was taken to help bring combat flying wings ta} the Iri hospital where he died. full readiness. Like Rhee, Shinicky was a long- the project is to secure qualified) time fighter for Korean independ- veterans for the Reserve wings.| One of = America's Installa- Lowest Priced tion Nationally $10.00 Advertised TV's SEE THE Cash COMPLETE Terme LINE AT Ai ailable OUR FACTORY SHOW ROOM For a FREE Home DEMONSTRATION Open Daily and Suiday 'til 10 P. M. — 2% Blocks West of Telegraph F FREE PARKING : ASHE & KOLHOFF. ence. He lived 25 years in exile Technician vacancies are wide in China until the defeat of Japan open-in many Air Force specialties lin World War II ended Japanese among the 24 wings. Critical short- lrule of his homeland, jages exist in aircraft and engine ; * * ¢ /mechanics, transportation, supply, A gray - haired man who al- communications, operations, radio |ways had a Chinese proverb at and radar. Ithe tip of his tongue, Shinicky| = was rated the only opponent. ca-| Sheffield, famed for fish as well |pable of drawing a | substantial/as steel, will hold Britain’s first ee against Rhee who is 81. | National Angling Show this sum- Observers agreed Shinicky’s| mer. Plas Warranty ppm pea FE... 5-9457 HURON For Factory Authorized Service Call FEderal 5-9457 i Falom aaa The chief aim of| Proceeds to Go to West Kiwanis Youth Club Activities (RAIN CHECK DATE: Sunday, May 13) combined fleets of the two firms'4 will number close to 800 trucks, |$ tractors and trailers if the pro-|¢ posed sale is approved. > A a li il a i i Li i i i Li Li i Ln Lin ha i le i i Li Sip ha i i i te hin i i in Ni Si Lin Si Mi hi i i You can have your cake and eat it, too, . with a home food freezer. Bake three, - freeze two. They'll stay oven-fresh for months in a home freezer, or a two-in- one refrigerator freezer. No wonder smart homemakers say: | ‘You can Live Better... Electrically” SEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON s ME RO eee. prem, a, hee pe gins haar s sah SA TU RDAY, MAY yx ,! ap NP, 5.1956 . Br Mary Krancella Kline became the bride of Glen Alore this morning sat St. Vincent de Paul Church. Vr. and Mrs. Raymond Kline of South Parke street are her parents. Glen is the son of Mr. and Urs. Andreu - Alore oj Detroit. NANCY JOANNE HAGANS MRS. GLEN ALORE ~ The Rev. and Mrs. John Q. Hagans of Holland an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Joanne, Mary Kline Is M arried fo D. Nolan Kasser, son of Mr. end ltrs, Corlion D in St. Vincent de Paul Rite Kaiser of Ledyard street. Both are seniors at Albion College, graduating in June. She is affiliated with Sigma . Alpha lota and he is a member of Sigma Nu and Phi . drew | Mere) ot Batre yore) Be Beta Kappa. The couple plans | an | Aug. A _ wedding. beads made by her sister, Sister) Parents. F nav) Pl was cactied For her wedding, Mary wore | Pte LR a ja gown of Schiffli embroidered by Mary Francella Kline for her nyion tulle over slipper satin with » Margaret Waters Weds marriage to Glen Alore this morn- a ote Vv eo a ing at St. Vincent de Paul Church. | bauffant skirt. Ple in St. Benedict Ceremony . The Rev. Cronan Kline 0. F.|S¢t between the bands of embroi- A rosary of white moonstone THE PONTIAC PRESS. € dings, Betrothal -s Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rizgs3 Sutt of ‘ Lake Orion - [| announce the NANCY LOU ISE DUROCHER- Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Durocher announce the engage- engagement of . their daughter, « Dorothy Irene, to John Thomas Reynolds, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds of Pontiac, John was graduated from University of Detroit and is attending Georgetown University. DOROTHY IRE VE sl Be Personal News of Interest a’ ment of their daughter, Nancy Louise, to John Peter Wacker, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur G. Wacker of ‘Mrs. F. P. Theeri nger Ann Arbor, Nancy will be graduated from Grace Hos- putal School of Nursing, Detroit, in September. A De- | Concludes Visit in South _cember wedding | is planned, | Mrs. F. P. Theeringer of Pros-) Two young women from Pontiae pect street has retuned to who are attending Michigan State her home following- a visit with) lUnt it gue her son and daughter-in-law, Mr niveratty eit be = =e and Mrs, George R, Theeringer of annual Kappa Delta White Rose Columbia, Ga. |Dinner tonight in the Civic Cen- During her visit Mrs. Theeringer| ter, Lansing, traveled with her family to points; ney Dickinson, daughter of MSU Praises Program “'by Recording Favorites | . * devel along the east coast of Mrs. Wilma Dickinson of Mo- By BARBARA JOHNSON jcampus. A fire in Mason Hall re- i EAST LANSING—One of Michi- sulted in $100 damage i ys AO 4 | hawk road, will attend with \gan State University’s biggest at- Gathered at the scene were fire irs. Joba W. Fiked of Kast | Richard DeAngélis of Allen Park. trucks, police cars and several hun- : Hammond Lake road entertained | Nancy Jo Trout, daughter of Mr | tractions of the year, the “Record| qug college men. All of the ¢om- Ist ar Parade of 1956,’ was held motion resulted in many sleep- friends for luncheon and an_aft- and Mrs. Murrel Trout of Dow ‘ ; ‘dered nylon tulle and her long M. of Cincinnati, brother of the | jeoves tapered to point at’ the! bride, celebrated the 10 o'clock wrists. Honeymooning in the Smoky|cessories were of a matching color Monday evening. ‘mountains are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd|with a corsage of white cymbidium ‘less hours for girls living in Mason, Ted Heath's orchestra from Eng- Abbot and Snyder Halls. ernoon of bridge at her hame | Friday. Guests present were Ridge, will be escorted by derry Avery of on * ' meet Tuesday with Nuptial Mass. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Her finger tip veif of imported Allison Compton. The bride is the orchids pinned to her purse. French silk was secured by a/former Margaret Waters of Lin-| Gertrude Paquette of Detroit crown of seed pearls and sequins. |coln avenue. ' She carried stephanotis centered * ¢ ¢ with white carnations and the rosary made by her sister. Frances Kline, sister of the bride, and Mary Marcero were her bridal attendants. They wore pale blue embroidered organdy over taffeti featuring a V neck- line and a basque waistline. Scal- loped hemlines with open eyelte jant wearing a pink sheath dress jting for the 11 o'clock ceremony Louisa carnations and garnet roses performed this morning in the was pinned to her purse, which presence of 150 guests. |matched her dress. The Rev. Thomas Hoar offi-| Mrs. Robert A. Compton of ciated at the service before an | Milford was the bride's other altar decorated with arrange- | attendant. Her dress, also in pink ments of white snapdragons and | was accented by lace trim on the carnations. collar and edging the sleeves. On accented the full skirts. Their | 4. che approached the altar on her purse was a corsage of Scar- flowars were colonial bouquets. (1,6 arm ae her cousin. Knowlton ‘et King carnations and Pinoc- Harry Alore of Fraser served as Cousins of Detroit, the bride was) chig roses. his ‘ brother's best man Ralph wearing a beige sheath dress| Robert A. Compton of Milford Alore, also a brother of the bride- fashioned with a matching jacket performed the duties of best man, groom served as groomsman. trimmed in | beige lace. Her ac-|for his father. Seating the guests” By EMILY PO&T Dominic Kline was organist for |——— jwere Peter F. Spellman, William A reader writes’ as follows:'his sister's wedding. _ |J.-Dean and John Dean. “My husband and I were invited) A wedding breakfast was held = A reception was held at Rotunda to a dinner party recently by | tiotel Waldron immediately _fol- |Inn immediately following the cere- couple whom we met at the house jowing the ceremony for the mony. of friends of ours. As my hus-)prida) party and the immediate The bride changed to a navy blue) band did not particularly like them,|/family. An afternoon receptim silk suit with white accessories for we declined the invitation. was held at the home of the her going - away costume. Upon “Tam planning on giving a party pride’s parents on South Parke their return the newlyweds will re- soon to repay some of my obliga-| street. = on J ee _Troquois road. tions, and I would like to know if paraliminnsl was) gewed|in un vy I i te thi am obligated to this couple for bias’ tie white! « Wise the invitation to us, even though - we did not go.’ | her daughter's wedding. Her | corsage was of yellow pompons. Mrs. Alore wore a navy blue dress with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Don't Begin Unwanted Friendship Failure to Return Bid Will Prevent SiS IVETE The Junior Answer: Since you have ex- plained that your husband does not wish to include these people the program Thursday, for the among his friends, it will be | When the couple left for their General fea ra - ee better not to begin a friendship wedding trip to Washington, D. C., ‘Daughters of the me can ne that you feel sure you have no the bride had changed to an egg lolution Mrs. _ ennts mn wish to continue. |shell linen sheath dress and white! grade teacher 18 mac oH a . /accessories and an orchid corsage. | jclub sponsored by the t. -“Dear Mrs. Post: Recently we The couple will reside in Pontiac | chante eaelincidiannine zips li ail oh ll-iey ala aad SANs eee Adah Shelly Library with presi-| and the woman next door invited’ * © Mr. and Mrs I. W. Lunsford of me to her house one evening to) Among the out-of-town guests at- Greenville, S. C.. formerly of Pon-| 07" EN a meet several other women who!tending from Detroit. Mt Cle- tiac. announce the engagement of |°S oe M ce club announced | live on our street. (1) Will you|mens, Dearborn and Wayne was their sister, Frances Marie Patfon, dent of Maikim's please tel] me what my obliga- | Friar Brennan Kline, O. F. M:,\to Robert Dale Strong, son of Mr. | —|| tions are to this neighbor? Shouldjof Duns Scotus. brother of the;and Mrs. Louis Strong of Oliver Be ) ad I buy her a small gift in ap-|bride. street. A June’ wedding is planned. St. ene ict preciation” (2) Am fF to invite all:-— ee = : | Units Hear | é Speakers these .women to my house some- oo ee Manion- -Zimmerman Wed Answer: {1) It would be a nice| gesture on your part to send 7 in Morning Ch urch Ri te hostess a few flowers, (2) though it is proper to wait until these women have called on you, it would be quite all right to imyite+ those who were especially friendly| to you and whom you like to your house. in Empire lines. The scoop neck- ai, il penta by = edging ‘ment for the National Council of enetian lace. _— > ‘Catholic Women, and_ Mrs. John Aj corenet@ enciusied (yal iced Doyle. president of the Northwest-' pearis) secured ett genE ye ‘ern Deanery-of the council, ad- Siig sion hee acd a0 iar ‘dressed a joint meeting of the Al- rangement of white orchids, steph- 937 and Rosary Society and the arous yard yy cee mother-of-\ cuilds of St. Benedict Parish held “Dear Mrs. Post: ‘My fiance has asked his married brother to be best man and now he | , cD OTL E DA in St. Be nedict SEL f seems to think it would be im- Mrs G. G. Grubb performed the ° ; | polite not to have his sister-in- duties of matron of honor for her’ irs Chapman outlined the law as my matron of honor. I sister in a gown of Cotilhon blue eouncil’s organization, its spiritual hadn't counted on including her. Coystallette Katherine Jean Zim-, program and its many community. Will you please tell me if it is | merman, sister of the bride and activities | necessary to do so?” Mrs. jaines Peters were the bride's other atteridants Their These activities include sup- Answer: Not only is it ree | ae gowns of powder blue crystalette plying material for cancer pa- essary that you do sn, but only in \ : : x were designed like that of the tents, carrying on volunteer exceptional cases where the wife , _ “=. honor attendants, with pleated, Werk with the aged and mentally is the bride's most intimate friend cummerbunds and {ull skirts of a Hl, assisting with social. activi- and the hushand the most intimate! waltz length | ties for servicemen and. partict- friend of the bridegroom, do they, « a, Ar 5 Byes Tt " A 4 - pating in the clean literature both serve ace Us. ae Small coronet type matching | campaign. ; fabric braids ‘were worn by the The countil also gathers discard- attendants and each carried ar- | ed religious articles, textbooks and | rangements of yellow and white | bandage materials for distributicn —— ° Coming Events MRS. H. THOMAS MANION Panny © Tompkine Temple 4). Pyth-) : jan Sisters, witl meet Monday at 8 pm majestic and shasta daisies’ in | among the missions. t 18!, W Huron st zs SiDaighicrsiice) Poctiac 1126, StL meet Patrice Zimmerman, daughter of ‘moo pene Neen Mrs. Doyle explained the coun-| Mond at &8 pm at 8? Perkins Bt for . ilfre » Smith served as be le Seay enive: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Zimmer- S* cil's family life program which in man. Seating the guests were Ger- eludes classes in the: care and ald E Manion and Thomas Thorn- training of children and thé Cana’ The Forget Me Not Birthday Club will Mrs Robert Jockwig ™man of Whittemore street, became 210 Linden Rd for ® 1230 pm_so- the bride of H. Thomas Manion bar | Cont ti a i operative luncheo ; a ; onierences [or Marrh couples. Pobre cin wen Ceecy onion! © een ieee peal eee a a a A reception was held ‘this after-| Both speakers were introduced Liberty st i ae t 4:30 the Amvet's Hall Pontiac City Federatton of Women'siis the son of Henry J. Manion of "007 ® mn by Mrs. Michael Glisky, St. Bene- Clubs will meet for their annual dinner Me, Zimmerman greeted her jdict representative, to the North- Wednesday at € pm. in 8t. Benedict South Sanford wreet_ and the late ¢-wearing a wedgewood blue! larestern (Da ry. 5 Cherch om Huron, can acies Austiary, 208%, | Mrs: ee we ldress with pink accessories. Her| °. w! o Ss anniversary Ciass an 10 ®t er's “3 Day class ee! pl ia 130) The R Fab K. Webe ' corsage was of pink rapture roses) Mrs. oa Clark presided at n agies all on ghian Toe. 4 é Real Gak cil be the vishiing: tsa, vi leo LIME) eber cele-|and Siu, ke recent business meeting of the brated the mass at 9 o'clock in the * Altar Society and Mrs Allen! ‘ff you wear a hat six times ant presence of 200 guests om Following a honey mogn trip to' Néville at the General Guild get not one compliment, you've| .For her wedding the bride ithe Smokey mountains afthe#” loridg Meeting. The guild is’ planning a made a fashion error. Get rid) chose a floor-length gown of the couple will reside on Jadiagg/ Mother and daughter Communion of it! | silk orgnenioe taffeta designed | wood road, breaktast Sunday. jserved the bride as honor attend. | St. Benedict Church was the set- with matching jacket. A corsage of, ja lot of exciternent on the land was lauded by everyone pres-| ent. The campus daily newspaper devoted an entire column to praising Heath and his fabulous music. The best of showmanship |was displayed by all performers in the show, Nat “King” Cole was the fea- tured singer in this musical | event. The entire attention of all spectators was given him as he presented many of the songs that his name is associated with. Cole's plano’ playing was also enjoyed by all. Feminine attraction of the show was vocalist June Christy. Many of her selections were from her latest album, “Something Cool.’ The Four Freshmen also ap- ‘peared. It is evident that the quar- tet’s singing was appreciated, since it has been voted America’s top vocal group by two famous enter- \t tainment. MU CH EXCITEME \T Last Tuesday night brought about east Malkim JAC Entertain DAR Members American Citizens the program on George. Washing. Connell, club of Malkim school provided ton and the Revolutionary period 4nd Wayne Kaiser of Malkim. iin United States history. A play entitled “What Fred Dreamed” concluded the pro- gram, The play depicted the re- turn of George Washington and | hie wonder at the twentieth cen- tury. Other schools represented |. Were Bagley, Whittier ang Me- Connell. * * * JAC clubs serve children of all races and creeds, teaching justice, | ‘Americanism and character. The, clubs are a national D.A.R. project | sponsored by local chapters, and and blue flowers and candles with ship. Mrs. Llovd Porter’ JAC chair- ‘man, presented outstanding citizen- man of organization and develop-' Bagley school. Donna Reed of Mc- Mrs, Melvin Kaxeex:) Planning for the LPGA this year at Farest Lake ( ‘ountry Club ‘are members of | the ‘club (leit to right), Mrs. Charles Crgry of Birming:. Mrs. William Kemp, Mrs. Laa- . is Jelsch, Mra Gerdon Doule, * * ® . Plans are being made for the ; construction of a new building to | 1ouls Jelsch, Mrs, Gordon Doule, hold offices of the administration, | Mrs. Edward Hackett, Mrs. The structure will be- erected | James Youngblood, Mrs. Robert where the horticulture gardens DeHaan and Mrs.~Franklin B. are now, facing Mason Hall, , Read. Fraternities elected officers for the coming year this week. Secre- tary of Alpha Tau Omega is James Panks of Sherbourne road! and secretary of Delta Sigma Pi is Mr. and sire Edward Hackett returned by plane to their home on South Hammond Lake road Thurs- day after visiting friends in Min- |neapolis for several — Mr. and Sars" Dutieain” MeVean are attending the Michigan State Employes Convention in Lansing have returned to their home on > ‘Dwight avenue after spending the today. Mr. McVean is one ot sa ‘winter at Bradenton, Fla. They employes to be honored: at a dinner visited relatives in Miami, and for-|!0r those who have worked for the * @¢ @¢ Mr. and Mrs. John Veneman Gerald Christopherson of Vinewood 7. Pontiac residents, Mr. and/*#te over 40 y He has been avenue. [Mrs Orville Borst of Pompano &" employe at Pontiac State Hos- CAMPAIGNS OPEN Beach and Mr. and Mrs. William) Pital for 51 years. Campaigning has begun for next Ainge of Boca Raton. They also year’s officers class. Posters have spent some = in Daytona beach. been placed on all of the most * © traveled sidewalks on campus. Word has been received oom Stuttgart, Germany, of the birth Theodore r McCann of Silver) Of ® daughter, Kathryn Sue, to Candidates have also been pass- Circle drive recently won first; &P-3 aad Mrs. Ress Manchester, ing out tags with their names on place in the eighth annual show of| (nee Wenona Lewis) April 15, them in all the dorms at dinner-\the George Washington University | Grandparents of the infant are time. ‘Art Club in Washington, D. C.'Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lewis of The Frou opk Council is plan- | Mr. McCann's entry was entitled Edison street and Mrs, Lioyd Man- ning an election rally Tuesday. | “Boats at Noen. a chester of Detroit. a | This rally will give the students) z - a chance to hear the platforms of | the 16 finalists for sophomore and | junior class: officers | Shower Given for Miss Waters Tat Narrin Home : Mrs. Joseph W. Narrin enter. tained at a dinner and miscel- |laneous shower in her home on | Aquaview drive, Long Lake Thurs- ‘day, honoring Margaret A. Waters jof Lincoln avenue * * ee ' Margaret became the br ide John Castro of Whittier. The pledge of allegiance to the United States flag was led by Edward Williams with Major | Finley as color bearer and Harry . color Lawrence and Alvin Keel, ‘of Floyd Compton of West Iro- guards. qudis road in a ceremony per- Mrs. Allan Monroe regent, Mrs. formed today in St. Benedict George Eldred and Mrs. E. G. r’ a | Church Clark gave reports on the recent ébiee Attending the dinner -party were national D.A.R. continental con-. !Mrs. Monroe.M. Osmun, Mrs. Care gress, in Washington D. C. roll Osmun, Mrs.’ John: P; Nigge-— + © @ | aman, Mrs. Austin D. Esler, Mrs. — Refreshments were served from. iCharies Wixom, Mrs. Charles. a table decorated with red, white | Harris and Mrs. R. E. Cox, Mrs. iRobert Compton and Mrs, L. E. [through their business meetings Mrs. Bradley Scott presiding. Mrs. SUANITA BETZ iHowlett, ee ‘and programs attempt to teach Porter chairman was assisted by, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Tharp of} . = * ‘the fundamentals of good citizen- Mrs. W. E. C. Huthaite, Mrs,’/South Marshall street -announce) Out-of-town guests were Mrs. ‘FE, D. Benjamin and Mrs. Harry the engagement of their daughter, George Clark of Northville, Mrs. Juanita Betz, to Kenneth A. Pear- Ernest Wixom of Grand Rapids, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otzman and ‘Gertrude Pearce Guests were Lillian Davidson gon Mrs. Clarence Chapman. chair- ship pins to Marylin Johnson of principal of Malkim school and,Mrs. Paul J. Pearson of Tex ave- Taquette of Detroit and Mrs, inue. A July wedding is planned. | Ernest Martyn of _Maderia, Ohio, + « ‘ Puntins fia ham, Mrs. Harold Jacober of Hill circle and Mrs, Mi D. McLintock. of Birmingham. The prof fessional severe will men for openiig” day June 20. é tournament to b held again ? / .w i \ oes PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAYLs. 1956 NEW vu pont [isto Ue PAINTS your choice of 572 decorator shades mixed to your order Now you can have just the color you want for every in- terior—in Gloss, Semi-Gloss and Flat Alkyd Enamels. Most colors available in - Rubber-Base Wall Paint. W Odericss during application W Many colors che come in. exterior hewse paints DONALDSON Lumber Co. 27 Orchard Lake, FE 2-838) OU PINT PAINTS for every purpose HERE'S THE NEW AND EASY WAY TO MAKE A BUILDING MODERN * _|form\i miracles. The reason: There are several Basic causes, of water ‘CONDENSATION ai WATER .«- | terproofing compounds. Silicone Additive in Paints Water Leaks condensation 1s, Halts Cellar From time to time you may have read about silicones. the “wonder chemicals” for whi eh chemists have dreamed up such a} variety of applications as water repellents. They've done it again. This time, incorporated in ce- ment-base paints, the versatile sil- icones are prepared to do yeoman ‘lservice for a cause close to home-, owner's hearts—the control of wa- | ter seepage and dampness in base- ments. The new preduct is a coating that both decorates (it’s offered in several colors) and protects, Bonding chemically and mechan- ically to the most porous mason- ry, it penetrates micropscopic pores, bridges larger voids, and sheds water with on ab- sorption, However, neither the new paint nor anything akin to it will per- leakage or dampness in basements which aré beyond the control of waterproofing compounds, DAMP PROOF YOUR CELLAR — Cement-base paints with sili- | cones added are applied in much the same way as other cement wa- ‘To discover if your problem, rest a small! mirror) jagainst the wall. If, after a few |hours, the mirror gets wet and fog-| gy—that’s condensation. Look for) a means of increasing air circula- tion. | INSTALL VENT Install a window went, a pair of electric fans, or merely open’ the basement windows for a few) hours every day. Electric dehumid- | ifiers will also do the job. : Repairs to existing drainage | systems can help do away with | dampness in basements. Inspect the gutters, leaders and drain pipes along the eaves of your reof, Relocation of downspouts and installation of splash blocks may be advisable. The pitch of gutters may have to be correct- ed, supports replaceg and so on, in order to improve the system | for carrying surface water away | from the walls. _ | The filling of cracks in masonry, replacement of defective mortar, Among the causes listed by en-| gineers for Siliphane Corp., are condensation, poor masonry and/y Ws = it’s a home, factory, warehouse, hospital, hotcl, sky- | scraper of “public building, PC Glass | Blocks will improve its appearance and its utility. For these good-looking, | cry blocks combine with their beauty a number of valuable practical advantages. They admit floods of dif- faulty drainage systems. Don’t at-! tempt to waterproof interior base-| ment walls without first making! ‘a careful check of your home to| idetermine these causes, and then correct them. j Condensation is ode of the more common damp-basement head- | | aches. It occurs when warm, fused daylight into any inserior, yet humid air in the basement meets their non-transparency guards privacy. They provide good insulation against | sound and against heat loss. They cut _ down heating costs, reduce the load on conditioning equipment. They are easy cooled walls and floors, Conden- | sation is at its worst when more moisture ts added to the air by isundering, clothes drying, etc. so clean, easy to install. They cue | maintenance costs to the bone. And they are therough!y modern in every re- spect. Whether you're building or re- modeling, investigate PC Glass Blocks. | Come in and see us today. SIBLEY |: COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Coss Ave. — CLARKSTON- and filling of openings for pipes jand conduits passing through the |wall—all are steps in prevention) of dampness and water seepage. Mortar preparations for such re- pairs are available ready-mixed. \GOOD INSURANCE Should the walls remain dry fol- lowing completion of all repairs, applying a waterproofing compound is good insurance. And it is espe-| cially important if wall materials are highly porous. One gallon of silicone-formula.- tion, cement-base waterproofing compound covers approximately | 100 square feet. Properly applied | it’s said, the coating will not peel or crack, Thoroughly saturate the wall sur- ORTONVILLE AREA 4% Acres near the lakes on Ortonville Road $600.00 Down ROCHESTER (near) 1—100x250 ft. let in Hitehman Haven peereanara Beautiful building let, Well “Priced $1050.00 Cash or Terms c. R. Holcomb & Son 4120 N. WOODWARD Lt 9-1000 Royal Oak | FE 5-8163 face with water and apply the first coat with a scrub brush. When the \first coat has hardened sufficiently so that it won’t run im contact with water (four to 10 hours), moisten it with a fine spray of wa- ter The next day, again moisten the first coat, then apply and water- cure the second coat as you did the first. Use an ordinary paint brush to apply coating No, 2. Finally, remember to keep wa- ter seepage causes in check. Neg lected, they may multiply. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Both Fit Your Budget! Which FITS Your Need? of PONTIAC DUO-THERM 11om«icWater Heaters Electric! > Spec Vow Fully RESON ERR. ARPES Bes Now The GOOD Open Fri. & Mon. | Till 9:00 1 $1 West Huron Street during the thrifty money-s of night time tor most families of poral size, / Only .. Fully guaranteed ial insulated. Fully And aving ‘economy A generous supply of hot water automatic. ‘99°: $1 Value HOUSEKEEPING Zep of PONTIAC Shop by Phone, Too! — Gas! ==>) 30 Gallon Gas Model Supplies normal size silently and economically insulated. hot water constantly for a family of Keeps the tank filled automatically, $69%)) | 92 Gallon Electric | Fully POA Re OT EEE: heats hours’ all the a 95 jsurvey remaining drabness. Here Ready for Summer Use? Is Your Va Vaca minded people are get- ting busy- g up the: summer retreat so that when the time If the cottage hasn't been on sen do it as soon as possible so it may be put in apple-pie order and ‘reek of comfort when you move in. If you find one with a nice view and perhaps a lake or stream to dot its magic, don’t pass it up because there is work te be done, Simple repairs, a bucket of suds and vareity store accessories with little expense and effort can go a long way to putting the vacation cottage in the cozy bracket. The idea is to do a good -clean- | that might be izing your re- are some point helpful in §0ap yater Clean windows, psuds, / 2. Clean \Upholstery atid other; dust catchers with the vacuum cleaner. / 3. If there are no window cur- tains or Araperies get plastic or paper cuftains that may be suds- swabbed/ clean. Or use sheets, by fastening clips to the tops through which /you can slide a rod. The sheets may be kept bright-white all simmer just by tossing them in the wants Or use colored she¢ts if you have them and they ‘harmonize with the ‘room decor. | a 4. Use self-adhesive plastic about $8. Apply it, with the hands} in a jiffy, and take it up when you leave the cottage if the land- ord--doesn't approve of it. Striped papers may be applied to jog up wall sections, 5. Plastic waste paper baskets are ideal for refuse, may be used at home later. 6. Plants go a long way to cre- ating cheerful atmosphere. Gera- niums are especially effective and numbers of them placed on win- dow sills or shelves will distribute color beautifully. These too may be taken home at the end of the summer. i H i é z z g 7 ef é J i Fe f By 0 FER 10. If there aren't enough lamps, |3 don’t worry. Summer days are long § and candles can fill the bill until 3 bed time. \3 Phone FE 4-4516 .. . Live and Play at ‘LAKEWOOD VI “Year-Around Lake Living Is the Vogue of the Day” LAGE Tard - YOUR "DESIGNED FOR INDOOR-OUTDOOR FAMILY LIVING beautiful lake front. development . 80 Ft. ard Wider WATERFRONT LOTS 1850 Up--TERMS 20% DOWN DON’T BE SORRY! Delay may mean you will be too late to select your lot at Lakewood Village. Lakewood is a absolutely no Lowoos All tllac 7 “crowding. Plenty of room to really live and play and bring up your family. Buying your heuse- lot at Lakewood is a LAKE lifetime investment of which you will be proud... and 3 9 o : : . & LAKE PA . 9 & und increasing in value as the years roll by Ox is ey , PONTIAC The remaining lots will be sold within the next few months. Py MEN \ x We suggest you act now and make your selection. € PS 52) OS. . aw aw? ~\ 14 HY Fine schools, main highways... business and B® — shopping areas within easy reach. oy an Si : j COMMERCE'S P xe Drive out M-59 to Lakewood Village sensincron [Lf AG os De or Call EMpire 3-4236 PARK ‘, Vane LAN g DRIVE OUT ANY DAY & Select Your Homesite Now MODEL HOME FARMINGTON 755 Summit — MU 4-5915 Built by CLARITA BUILDERS C. SCHUETT REALTY, INC. Exclusive Sales Agent — 5 Convenient Offices to Serve You: 8081 COMMERCE ROAD Eost of Union Lake Road 7400 HIGHLAND RD. MUtual 4-6863 California Redwood MODULAR HOMES Now Available at Lakewood — Homes a la Carte — And we do mean a la carte! The Modular “menu” offers hundreds of homes . . . each one distinctive and different (there's only a sample shown here). You pick the one that fits your taste . . . and fits your family, too! a EMpire 3-4197 (M-59) EMpire 3-4236 eae W. McNICHOLS” ~ And your Modular Home may be designed to blend with its setting . . . to look as if it “really belongs there.’ Each home takes advantage of shade and i Phone FE 4- ee d view. . sod sun, breeze and view KEnwood 2- 2400 14718 FENKELL - VErmont 8-3001 at Outer Drive When you're at home in a Redwood Modular... your outlook is always better. Walls of glass make the whole outdoors a part of your home... and you will be proud to own one. . | near Hubbell 12077 GRAND RIVER near Wyoming TExas 4-0100 —