bee Ls ei at cat 
     
    
     
   
  5 * 
    
* _* Yo Fr * * 
McKeon Had a Bottle’ | Mar ine Testifies iM urderer Loose I] Hours rol \aler os 
\Ike Handshake 
This Morning   
      
       
       * 
 Caranant Daicaril tying to Flee Alcatraz Minsenoton: Says: Pal 
Sergeant Rese ca ne st, Afle It Nie et orl Vodka fo Mouth others—in failure—when murderer Floyd Wilson was) Holds One Hole Edge ‘WASHINGTON a — found crouched behind a rock barely 150 yards from 
the spot where he disappeared. 
Wilson, serving a life term on the famed Rock, sur- 
* +rendered meekly 11% hours on Burke in National President Eisenhower flew | 
a Tells About Slapping PGA Final Mate! 
Before ‘Death March’ 
in Ribbon Creek   
  
    
    
      
     
    
       
      
        
    
  
         * after he slipped away while r;, Lauderdale, Fla., shot a birdie : PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. (i? Squabble Over, working on the prison dock.|on the 9th hole at the Blue Hill for Harold Stassen, his dis- 7 —A crisp young Marine Met Definitely His capture ended an intensive /Country club today and reached . — alde who an- foot-by-foot search by FBI its the t : said today he saw S. Sgt.ito Open Season wesigaried naar en eed ¢ HAROLD STASSEN —=——_VIOE PRES. RICHARD NIXON epewemetntmunniatnat ten 3 
Matthew ©: McKeon “raise! NEW YORK i—ThgfMetropoli-|island in San Francisco Bay. Fed-|Lake, N. Y., in their 36hole final] SURPRISE MOVE — Announcement by Harold Stassen that he betiticen ticket , a bottle to his lips” just be-|., Opera will “ ”* have eral officials have called it escape-)match for the Professional Golfers| will support Gov. Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts for the Re- Even before this tablegu : fore he led the disciplinary), 1956-57 season after all, a medi-|proof ever since the prison was}Ssn. championship. ‘ publican vice presidential nomination quick and heated at the 's re- 
march of six jecruits t0'ator’s spokesman announced to-|set up 22 years ago The steady-shooting Kroll had | response from party leaders across the Most oppose the airport, Nixon =k : their deaths. day. hinditein 'Wealen € tab an allem cnge Bares before | idea. (David Lawrence comments on proposal on page 6.) nomination had appeared 
However, Pvt. David H.| Cancellation of the season was) mer Ps ger eas ison where he senda Gn geome eth oir: ne eee yg mege pos ee 
epnersn of Chatham Xing ncomagrana| * Me “wpresrem Pass Bill to Sue Auto Makers |sarsnanes : say that McKeon actually The opera company approved an|mer reported. der par for the 6,634-yard, par healt att ae, om: had taken a drink. agreement with the American’ Guards immediately hustled) 36-35—71 Blue Hill course. WASHINGTON ® — The Housejhearings involving dealer com-| The bill would allow damages = ? McK - 5 Guild of Musical Artists yester-/Wilson inside the prison for ques- Yesterday passed 14645 a dis. that against manufacturers for “coer- es cKeon is facing a general tioning. ) Burke, putting erratically but plaints the big auto manu. ‘ : | court-martial for lesding 74 mem-|""" deen’ , “ ee ¢ chipping well, went out in even)PANd Stl actuners if’ they dy majtacturers.held the whip hand perm Bega wh, Fan | bers of Platoon 71 into a marshies 4) ~ e Wilson, sent to Alcatraz in 1952)P@r 36 with two birdies and two “wood faith” giving and taking away ‘ April. S 5 h§ C bogeys on his card. He matched|**t in “good faith” in carrying) rying out franchise agreements. | last April. Six drowned. ixt uper arrier Br Ge mutt of a Watgan. "s birdie four at the {out the terms of a manufacturer-/franchises, and that they used this} a.) iin was by 
) paseatien, the Otten soups Scheduled by N probably “will be placed in ieola:| Burke took the lead at the 190 act power to face mare cars 68 $008 wie and. teedind fr call 108 ex-Marines as witnesses (SCICQU Y NAVY [tion pending filing of escapelyard 4th hole with a birdie t¥0,) 4. measure stems trom lengthy|sel, 2 —and carned a mild reprimand. charges, Latimer cae teaios ent eek care after chairman . . —— WASHINGTON (~The Navy The -_ ou wo a one up . ‘ 
In his testimony the day’s first stad prisoner was captured 88 |iead. C t R bl CG witness said he was called to Me-| one peared pte plan- a Guard patrot beats ee ; oun VY epu icans asp x Keon's room about 8 p.m., April) ! n Forres- island, located about : <~ a . offshore, searchlights on 
the march beat rit tl ype carer he New Yer] ag ear say Continues at Stassen’s Suggestion  |ssimperese= “Sgt. McKeon was standing out} Sen, Ives (R-NY)..said he was Wilson disappeared from the i | se  |sanctity of a. contract, in the hallway,” McPherson said.| advised also by the Navy that tts) RO about 3:30 p.m. yesterday— or uake Victims Prominent , County Republicans today ex- 5 oon anes 
“He followed me in. He asked me, construction program for the year iT, 
“What is wrong with you McPher- [parted 
son? Why aren't you doing some-|*t@rted July 1 includes a nuclear- thing to help the platoon become | Powered guided missile cruiser at 
better disciplined?’ (Quincy, Mass. he. . “He slapped me once or twice) TWO Duclear powered —— 
t with the back of his hand. Then|Fines will be built prooMi ee 6s 0 nae oneal . he told me to sit down.’” . M oe rd. ; 
McPherson said they ther quiet.|and one at Mare island navy yard./have attempted to escape in ve A ly discussed the platoon. ~» Ives said he was *|22 years since Alcatraz was F uori ation The construction program, he|tablished to hold the federal. gov- “I told him I telt the plateon in ser- 
added, will include two guidedjernment’s most hardened crimi-|0us condition. An estimated 800 
  had it too ensy right from the | missile frigates to be built at the/nals. persons were missing. . 
beginning. He told me he | philadelphia shipyard. Of the eleven, two were shot to| The quake left some 12,000 per-/f*® . planned to take the platoon into death. Two tried to swim to shore 90" homeless, Tent camps were iven raise ed I : art thought thet would’ help vais. Strike Strands Tourists 
cipline the platoon. I told him in| ROME —A 24-hour nationwide 
my opinion it would.” railway strike gripped Italy today) Wilson was sent to The Rock in 
As the discussion continued, Mc- 8t the peak of the summer vaca-|1952, He was convicted in Wash- 
piss the said, ‘McKeon walked |tion and tourist season, Tourists|ington, D. C., of murdering Milton 
across the room and picked up a/Were stranded frgm the Alps sad a Loew, 4, manager of a gro- 
bottle. The witness continued: Sicily. Ss ‘cery chain. 
“He brought the bottle over. I) ‘ and are presumed to have been ‘hrown 
lost in the surging tide. The others 
were recaptured | Public Health Service Report Shows ‘Striking 
Reduction’ in Cavities   
  Don't Worry About Gold 
if A-Bomb Hits Ft. Knox EMERGENCY PRESS. HEAD- 
QUARTERS, Operation Alert (INS) 
Interior Secretary Fred A.   WASHINGTON  — The Public 
Health Service reported today that 
a 10-year study at Grand. Rapids,   
  
4 saw him raise the bottle to his/‘] ittle Things Are Big to Me’ 
lips, It was a clear bottle with a! 
label marked vodka. He asked! 
’ “Would you like some?’ I said it 
was up to him, it didn't matter. | 
He said, well I couldn’t have any! 
anyway. He asked me if I liked 
vodka, I told him L did.” i 
* * 
tle?’’ McPherson was asked. 
“I'm not sure, sir, I guess the 
last time I remember seeing the 
bottle it was in his hand.” 
Before McPherson’s appear-| 
ance, defense attorney Emile Zola| 
Berman was told by the court to! 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)   
Crash Victim Spreads Joy 
CHICAGO # — Cornelius Bud Koster, who has been lying face 
down for nearly 14 years, hasn't much to look forward to. 
He remarked today to Fred Hertwig, warden of the Cook County 
big things to me.” . “What did he do with the bot-| Hospital, “Life is mostly a lot of little things; and little things are 
A former electric sign attendant, Koster was paralyzed from the 
waist down in an automobile accident in 1942. A score of operations 
up. without pain. | have failed to rehabilitate him even to the extent of being able to sit 
But friends, who say Koster has grown tired of his self-imposed 
see if he couldn't iron out his wit-| title, “the Real Life Humpty-Dumpty,” are planning a little ward 
| party on his birthday, which may be a big thing after all. Seaton says there és nothing to 
worry about if a bomb falls on 
Ft. Knox, where the gold reserve 
is stored. 
The gold, he noted, would blow 
up all over the place but could 
be recovered without loss because 
vf its unique metallurgical qual- 
ities, . 
“It would be turned into the 
damndest gold field ever known,” 
Seaton said. 
  
Japan Fires 1st Rocket 
OJOJI-HARA, Japan ® — 
Japan's Defense Board fired its 
first experimental rockét today.                       
  Landmark Razed After 47 Years of Service to City 
DOWN SHE COMES — After 47 years of use, the original Pon- 
tiag General Hospital building is coming down to make way for a 
$3.5 million addition. The structure, constructed in 1909, supplied 
some 15 beds at the start. Later additions increased the capacity to 
65 beds in 1929, when construction began on the main hospital build- ing at West Huron and-Johnson Streets. All facilities of the razed |’ 
edifice have been moved jnto the present building while a home on | , Johnsott Street has been purchased for storage of supplies. To make 
way for a delivery room formerly in the old structure, two wards on 
the third floor have been eliginated for the new delivery room, sai a anny soem ase 
  Pontiac Press Photo. Mich., has shown a “striking re- 
duction” in tooth decay among 
children as a result of fluoridation 
of drinking water. 
ca * * ; 
A special study at Grand Rapids 
was undertaken in 1944-45, to run 
10 to 15 years. It is being con- 
ducted by the Health Service, the 
Michigan Department of Health 
ard the city. . 
Muskegon, Mich., was initially 
used as the control area for com- 
parison of results, Muskegon in 
1951 also began to fluoridate its 
water, 
The findings were written by 
Dr. Francis A. Arnold Jdr.,. di- 
rector of the National Institute 
jean Dental Assn.; Philip Jay, 
professor of dentistry at the Uni- 
versity of Michigan and John Q. 
Knutson, chief dental officer of 
the Public Health Service, . 
Their report said: 
“There has been a striking re- 
duction in the amount of dental 
caries in both the decidious teeth 
and permanent teeth.”   
Rain Is on the Way The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- 
dicts scattered showers and thun- 
derstorms for the Pontiac-area to- 
night with a low of 64 to 68% de- grees. 
Scattered showers and thunder 
showers is also the forecast for 
tomorrow with a high of 8 to 84 F}   
“For example in 1944 the aver- 
age 6-year-old child had 6.43 DEF 
(decayed, extraction indicated, or 
filled) decidious teeth; in 1954 the 
average child had only 2.95 DEF 
teeth. 
“Similar results were observed 
in the permanent teeth of children 
born since fluoridation started; 
that is’ those 6 to 10 years old. 
* 
“It should be noted also that 
some beneficial effect was at- 
tained by the older children, . For 
example, the 16-year-old children 
had an average of 13% DMF (de- 
cayed, missing or filled) perma- 
nent teeth in 1944 and 9.% in 1954. 
They were ‘between 6 and 7 years 
of age when fluoridation started.” 
In Today’s Press   
  GeRrees, 
The lowest temperature reading 
before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac 
was 62 degrees. The thermometer 
registered 86 degrees at 1 p.m. 
Dowdy? Not Marilyn 
LONDON ® — Marilyn Monroe 
says she never dresses to please 
women. 
Her reaction came in reply to 
criticism from a London fashion 
expert — a woman — that Mari- 
lyn is a “dowdy dresser.” Mari- 
tyn explained she dresses to 
“It seems to me that any wom- 
an who dresses to please women 
is only fooling herself — not other 
women,” said the blonde Ameri- 
can movie actress.       
    
  
  
  of 
dates, 
  
at Pontiac Hi 
School at the summer school commencement Friday at 
* 
    department of Information 
Service at Michigan State 
University, will ak to 
graduates on “A Formula 
for Living Today.” 
Other on the program 
are S. Gerine Smith, class secre- 
tary, and Robert Casteel, senior 
class president, 
Francis W. Staley, Pontiac 
High principal, will present the class. Diplomas will be awarded 
by Donald E, McCracken, assist- 
ant principal at Pontiac High. 
Lee Patterson is in charge of 
music for the graduation exercises. 
Dr, Rowland served as Centen-   Supports H-Bomb Claim 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Defense 
Secretary Charles E. Wilson today 
backed tip the claim that the U. S. 
series of nuclear explosions just 
completed: in the Pacific has de- 
      Mystery Story............... 9 
ee erEee ee TTT Tee 18, 19 
MOTH cr cevecscrsvvees 17 
TV & Radio Programs...... 27 
Wilson, Earl...........22... 17 
Women's Pages......11, 12, 13 
& 
s nial director from August to De- 
cember 1955 when Michigan State 
University celebrated 100 years of 
operation. } 
J ¢ Ld 
Before coming to MSU, he was 
head of the Department of Speech 
    veloped a comparatively “clean” 
H-bomb, and director of publicity at Alma 
College, . 
% 
\ j 
} 61 to Graduate on Friday 
gh Exercise 
Sixty-one students will graduate from Pontiac High 
8 p.m. in Pontiac High School auditorium. 
* 
Dr. A. Wesley Rowland, executive news editor in the *   * 
    
  
                      
          
    
     
   
    
    
  
        
  
  
    
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3 ie A 
He | : 
| SSF 
&: i 3%   
  
      
  
    
Is Placed on Probation 
Douglas E. Blake, 17, of Birm- 
ingham, who pleaded guilty July 
9 to converting $4235 of his em- 
ployer’s money'to his own. use 
during May, was sentenced yes- 
terday by Oakland County. Circuit 
Judge Clark J. Adams. 
Blake was placed on probation 
for three years, and ordered to 
.|pay $100 court costs and make 
restitution of the money. 
Drinking Driver Fined 
Pleading guilty to drunk driving. 
Billie K. Smith, 22, of Oxford, was 
fined $100 and $25 costs yesterday. 
He was arraigned before Justice 
Helmar G, Stanaback, of Orion   
        the 
a bill enacted. Township,   
company 
new contract talks today in hope 
of ending the 24-day-old nationwide 
teal srt. 
companies would make a revised   
  
“18 miles yo eee tedsy amd te- 
Outlook for n cloudy and cooler, lew near rw 
Today in Pontiac 
—m temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 1@ to 11 mph, 
Dewstewn Segpeetens 
B Mec MO 1 Meee. 
 Benceeees 8 DB — * 
 m.. ons i eer contract offer to the United Steel- 
.{workers of America. 
USW President David J. Me- 
Donald said on arrival from Pitts- 
burgh that he had no idea whether 
the steel companies had a ‘‘new 
“Plese God, that this visit to 
New York will be more fruitful 
than the last.” he said. * * 
Earlier contract talks here end- 
ed in a stalemate that signaled a 
walkout of 650,000 steelworkers. 
Nearly 90 per cent of the national 
steel capacity has been idled by Strike Talks ers in allied industries have been 
laid off. * * «@ 
There was speculation in Pitts- 
burgh that the companies might 
be prepared either to revise their 
basic proposals or to modify them 
within the framework of the long- 
term pact they say is necessary 
for industry stability. 
Youths Fined $10 Each 
for Stealing From Car 
Two Highland Park youths paid 
$10 fines in Justice Court yester- 
day after pleading guilty to 
charges of larceny from an auto. 
Lee W. Phare and Donald R.   Boy, 5, Sister, 3, Hurt   
  the chapter’s natural disaster plan. 
Representing Civil Defense ac- 
tivities will be Lewis Jarrendt, 
Oakland County Civil Defense di- 
rector and Walter Willman, direc- 
tor of Civil Defense for Pontiac. 
  
in Bicycle-Car Collision 
A brcycle-car collision slightly in-, 
jured two Waterford Township chil- 
dren last night, township police 
said, Both were treated by a doc- 
tor. 
Mark J. Galardi, 5, and his sis- 
ter, Sheila A., 3, of 4805 Ross 
Dr., were riding on the bicycle 
which collided’ with a car driven 
by Jay Kuenzer, 36, of 4607 Forest 
St 
The incident occurred in front of the Galardi home, according to 
police. 
Enters Plea of Guilty 
to Breakin of Market 
Charged with the nighttime 
breakin of a Pontiac market July 
15, Basilio Rocha Ortega of 381 
Irwin Ave. pleaded guilty yester- 
day at his arraignment in Oakland 
County Circuit Court. 
Judge Clark J. Adams will sen- 
tence Ortega July 30. 
Woman's Wrist Watch 
Taken From City Home 
A woman’s wrist watch valued 
at $40 was taken from the bath- 
room of a city home sometime; 
‘between Sunday morning and 
‘early Monday, Pontiac 
learned today.   
  
        Parker, both 17, were arraigned 
before Orion Township Justice Hel- 
mar G. Stanaback.     | Mrs. Stanley Regier, 
Cottage St., told investigators the 
watch had been kept in the cup- 
board in her bathroom.   
  :Commissioners Face Busy Night is slated to report on the Sallee 
Woods Plat action deferred from 
last week's session, 
Scheduled for first reading is en 
ordinance to rezone to Commercial 
1 lots 1, 2, 97, and 98 of Joslyn 
Gardens subdivision. 
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 
Confirmation of the special as- 
sessment roll for curb, gutter, and 
jrelated work for Hazel Avenue 
from Telegraph to Starr is on the 
agenda, 
  Ciiaton River Drive a public nec- 
essity alse will be considered. 
A letter from Motron L. Schol- 
nick regarding improvement of the 
South Park Subdivision will be 
read by the city clerk, 
The Cook-Nelson Post 20 of the 
American Legion has submitted a 
letter asking transfer of property 
they own at the Oakland-Saginaw 
intersection in exchange for other 
city owned erty, 
* t] . ‘ 
A Detroit Edison Co. commumi- 
cation ng construction of a 
sub-station on the south side of 
Featherstone Road, will also be police 
of 112 Stassen said he had informed 
both Eisenhower and Nixon in ad- 
vance of his proposed action. 
He challenged the Republican 
National Committee to “check the 
sentiment of the people” on the 
relative strength of Nixon and 
Herter, and indicated he plans to 
continue his tint. . 
In Lake Tahoe, Nev., Adlai Ste- 
venson predicts President Eisen- 
hower will retain Vice President 
Nixon as his 1956 running mate. 
If Eisenhower was doing any- 
thing active about the vice presi- 
dential flurry there was no out- 
ward sign of it. 
City Police Investigate 
Weekend Gasoline Theft 
Pontiac detectives today are in- 
vestigating the theft of gasoline 
and malicious damage at the B. L. 
French Eveavating Co., 720 Col- 
lier road. 
Some 30 gallons of gasoline val- 
ued at $9 was reported taken from 
trucks and other vehicles parked 
in the company yard.   
  
City’s Bedroom Burglar 
Gets Term in Jackson 
Gerald Lenz, 21, of 120 Rayburn 
St., identified by police as the “bedroom burglar” responsible for 
  
  
Gets Term in Jail 
James Hicks, 42, of Detroit, 
who pleaded guilty last week to 
stealing two rings worth $150 from 
a house at 137 Wail St., was sen- 
tenced yesterday to six rhonths in 
Oakland County Jail by Oakland 
County Cireuit Judge Clark J. 
    acted on tonight. 
4 i     i 
‘ 
if   
Church officiating. Mr. Rawlins’ 
body will then be sent to the Tur- 
ner Funeral Home in Harrisburg 
for service. Burial will follow in 
the cemetery at Raleigh. 
McKeon Had Vodka, 
Witness Testifies 
(Continued From Page One) 
ness problem with the prosecutor, 
Maj. Charles B. Sevier of Jackson- 
ville, Ill.   
such a large number. 
quested, Klein said: 
* *« «@ 
“It is not wholly fair to say 
counsel 
  ba 
ba BS   
County Jail when he failed to post 
  for August 2, , The Navy law officer, Capt. Irv- 
ing N. Klein of New York City 
who functions as a judge, asked 
Berman if he had complied with 
the technical provisions of the law) 
in asking the government to = 
When Berman said he hadn't be- 
cause of a previous indication that 
Sevier would not agree to call a! 
list of 17 witnesses previously re- 
that 
$2,500 bond. Examination was set|       
      
          
   
    
     
  
  
    
    
ted to hospitals at the rate of 
10 to 15 patients each day,” Miss 
Fitzpatrick said. 
“To assure adequate care, nurses must be recruited at once. The 
immediate néeéd is at Cook County /|said 
Contagious and Municipal Con- 
tagious and Municipal Contagious 
Hospitals in Chicago.” 
Mrs, Bennett said, “It is not our 
intention to drain nurses from our   |way, and $1440 tor its paving 
tandem no Paving another section of Park pr ceaere pe Cari et oe cee 
Ingraham to prevent litter of hand- = asked abanden- — 
Wparked int cy’ bit, bciuted| PO ; gl bela ~ germ . 
bans on throwing of handbills onto told commissioners last ate | that after assessments are publie and private properties, 
Ingraham moved to pass the|Yoted, the work should not be ordinance, without the bans on abandoned, Commissioners took no 
private property, but his motion|®¢tion. ' 
lost, 4 to 2. = | 
iy B Gare waa aired ot JCeES Open , : night’s meeting to more * ° 
was an honorary member of Pon! detalls on the “twee town |PUDLIC Office | Lodge 10. '| Drain plans, Action on drains . . 
| of Columbus. share in costs for Bir. | Wit elebratio 
i He ts survived by a brother, Vin- ante was potacmedhy h © b au 2 cent J. Benny of Pontiac; four The | erates ‘mumenbantoniea! Another milestone in Pontiac 
| county Junior Chamber of Commerce | DERAILED CHIEF — All 13 cars and two of tery, irs/ Walter Nichols of Men, 121 oct that tentative appeovalloory wi te mariad coneht oe ane ¢ | 
the four diesel locomotive units of the Santa Fe's cable and two 100 pound beams “fell off an east |den, Mrs. Joseph Bradley of Ferm) 1 assessments would speed ceovca hele ‘a 
San ‘Francisco Chiet were derailed when the bound freight train onto the west bound tracks.” dain, Ma, Artie LaRets of POE ant ct werk on Gee devin. Holine te reg new office at 
crack streamliner struck an iron bar as it was They said the train pushed them about 100 {0 ing George asked an Aug. 1 decision. “9 pe a aiehlas uf the | 
coming into the station at Carrollton, Mo. An iron —_-yards where they hit and opened a switch, caus |“ 41 Pixs Lodge of Sorrow will be The amendment of Section 1001.| new Jaycee dffice, some 200 people, 
ladder, two iron beams and a tow cable were ing one wheel of the train to leave the track. Iheld at $ p.m. Thursday inthe De-|20ing ordinance, was approved members and their families, | 
found later. Witt C. Davis Funeral Home, The| 004, Oo Netem Eccentric newape|srey cet > itend an open 
4 ‘ Knights of Columbus wi NEWSP2-!house at the office at 7 p.m. The “ " per to build a new plant between 
, Chicago Victim Identified ssen Endo te ecacy tameaily wing Oe ond, Messer oa act Bae eee teveet Lame Wand, | 
» ca assen LNGOISes “The funeral will be at 10 o'clock|Ple, and authorizes newspaper and ” age | 
Pepe tds are Bare - Chest Killer SoughtHerter Over Nixon [suas Sza'wace ome [Meco ae a wee port moan CHICAGO (INS) — The search Gallagher, part owner of a beauty| (Continued From Page One) |” ———— ee eee Copa | ot Commerce office at 2 E. 
komt | for the slayer of a S-year-old|shop, pending his arrest. [his plane, The Columbine has sleep-| John O'Nei which bib $88,178 for alterations | Tike St ie HausT, bee groupe 
aon sunbather who was slain in Chi-| Meanwhile, a second descrip. |ing accommodations and there was to the munictpal building. jvecent Wymnch Sereiters Store 
She was born in cago’s Lincoln Park continued to-| tion of Miss Gallagher's murder- opportunity for nearly a full night’s|} John O'Neil, TT, a former res- The work will provide offices for ' 
7, 1901 and was er has been given to police by |rest on the flight north, ‘i ot ae Sale Som Ged ne department, build- = Bat any > | 
aoe the late they know who the kiler Is. © passing moteriet, Halton Grant, |sPOKE AS CITIZEN in Pragting y wey meng “4 ie and planning de-|_ 7 group has leased the two- } 
me ¢ wed © cena Lig, tatepateed, man with a | Both Nixon and Stassen were on! Born in Boston, Mass. on May|Partment ™ the second floor of{ Tt 1o redecorate the effice were | a a. Authorities declined to disclose flat head and a f look on |hand at the airport some minutes|30, 1879, he was the son of Simon|What is now the fire department), ished by local merchants while 
scendeat of John and Priscilla Heved to have murdered Margaret] is face” and added: “I would ahead of Eisenhower's landing and|™ Maree had been a. Tel “There will be an office for the the work was performed by Jaycee Mullins Alden know him if I saw him again.” |shook hands briefly after welcom- Pontiac 30 years “leity attorney in the northeast cor- * 
sin eo Oe ‘ Authorities got their first des-jing ceremony for the President. * 2:30 Wed. (ner of the building, and space will Langford said the executive 
—— . Service will be at 2:30 p.m. board of the Jaycee organization 
aa unty er ists cription & te slayer from the|Both were smiling but Nixon|nesday from the Kirkby Funeral|¥e Provided for the clerk Of ti vould run the office. The auxiliary 
was graduated from the ° Besley, 55, who saw the murder t quickly and Trey cces ot the Bealch Holineas|nder the guidance of the court,|Will also use it for their activities, 
of Michigan in 193 ite a 14? Recent Births take place through high-power bin| | Siassen tPest make his sup. [Church officiating. Burial will fol-|  Ottices will be provided on the pe ates Pontiac area facilities. 3 apart- pos 
25 years, she came here trom De- : heade| The following 42 births were re-|ment a half mile away Sunday.| plant-Nixom move as a member |'¥ in Oak Hill Cemetery ters staff and the finance de, Judge Gives Sentences | 
troit where she had been a sub-|by members of the corded with the Oakland County| It was Besley and his wife who| of the President's official family | |) 4) li partment, The later will be con- lon In Cou | 
stitute teacher in the Highland|Atomic Energy Committee, insist|Cjerk. Births are listed by the|sped to'the scene and summoned| —bet ss a private citisea, He John W. Rawlins vnéehd ott ih ledieume decency Count | 
- 7 * ithe risk and cost involved iM) —qunem P. Host, 464 Linda Vista Dr. |bare-chested spring out of a clump| member of that family. Clair St., Auburn Heights, a for- ' July 9 to committing an act of 
Mrs. Hall was a teacher in the/building atomic power reactors at] Sia" “aller ei Peneley Ci. of bushes near where Miss Gal-| Nizon interviewed separately.|mer resident of Pontiac, died yes-|_ The expenditure will leave the with a 17-year-old Daniel Whitfield School from 1939) this time, Utilities are opposing Reed, 520 ‘ lagher was sitting, loop a shirt) ~nowed his statement of last nightiterday after an illness of three|“!‘Y’s capital fund with a balance/poy July 2 in Independence Town- 
to 1953 and taught in the Baidwin|the bill. sD Toajer, Walled Lake {about her neck and drag her into|is+ he stands on his announce-|months of about $80,000, according to Eg-|ship were yesterday by 
ae Seen MES to UE. De ens 0 one £ woremens On Bacto ©. the bushes. ment that he is available for a| Born in Raleigh, Ill. on Oct. 3, Oakland County Circuit Judge 
member of the Preshyterianlg Coses of Pop Stolen | David Alvarado, 304 Howart uetn | An examination showed that her!.-cong term bid but that the mat-|1880, he was the ‘son of Zachary| August 20 hearings have been|Clark J. Adams. 
elt cm Ciy Warehoues Er purges, tee Third Ave jekull had been fractured by ® 1, is one for Eisenhower and the|and Margaret Bishop Rawlins and Set for special assessment districts| William Scoot, 27, of Keego Har- Omega sorority, Michigan Educa- From are Walter 1. Wall Oxford cay (heavy blow and that her assail-icop convention. married the late Margaret Ab-|for the Ferndale and Park streets) bor, was sentenced to 2-5 years in 
tion Association and the Pontiac drinks James K. MeDermid, 374% 8. Bast ant had attempted to molest her)’ Dec. 31, 1900, in Raleigh. right-of-way and pavement proj-|Jackson State prison. 
Federation ot Teachers. ine caset ot oat anos in| eek Reeser hs, sexually. A pair of shorts she had| SURPRISE MOVE Me came te Pontiac 39° years |€Cts | Kenneth Spicer, 1, of 31 Ellwood Sho leaves. her husband; © s cochand bakin, Pootes salen doe me Chattin. 130 & Hospiat Ra. been wearing was found near the| After hig’ brief eee ago from Harrisburg, Iil., where | Estimates of costs are for $25,000) St.,. was: placed ‘on probation for 
daughter, Mrs. Miles Wedeman |esid today. William #1, Oxbun. Rochester body. White’ House car and started he was a membet of the Church for Park right-of-way, $16,000 for|three years and ordered to obtain 
am done granddaughter of Alex: | The building is part of the Spada-| jhoy'G. alls Jr. Birmingham the executive mansion, ot God. * _ 4Park paving fram Hamilton to Oak-|psychiatric aid and pay $100 in andria, Va, A brother, Dwight |fore Beverage Co., Inc., 922 Oak- Spence W Biuisa i wectans Are Observer Corps en ig tellow Re. | He leaves five children, Mrs. |/224, $39,000 for Ferndale right-of-|court costs. 
is living ta Pase- liand Ave. Thieves got in by break-| “Grevery 3. George. 232 W. {ns Id Special ty wurprise ‘with bls (John Wiedman and Mrs. Theodore — 
“ean oe ee "stator eat] STR Ee s  fO Hold Special | pererimscaeatsinen propos! (Share, toh of Aubure Heer’. bicagg Asks for Nurses o'clock .. Pontiac Lake Rd 4 ames Newcom . 
from the Don-|mated the loss at $20. Sia Beary waras Defense Meeting | =" aig (MT Gladys Bishop and Mrs. Ai . . , ° { 
eg a Figen seca ins | The Groand Observer Corps wil}, The White Hours quickly dis Norman, bot of Pontiac: tenlty Fel in Polio Epidemic — ach of First|Draws Probation Term Chark sharers, 4244 Brees discuss civil defense and natural praia foubt on Stassen’s and’ nine  great- ae . 
a will follow a private) Austin Stewart Jr ~ eo Chester k "wurpay, Orchard cate sneeting at 730 p.m. Aug. 15 in continuing in his Cabinet-rank post Living in Pontiac are a brother, An urgent appeal for registered|own community trom duty in which 
service at White Chap-/Maple | St, Pian unlicensed| Luter & Howard, 2901 Gnelibrose Dr. |the commission chamber of City|/Many Republicans rege Edgar Rawlins, and a sister, Mrs. /nurses for polio duty in Chicago is|they are vitally needed, : Memorial Cemetery. July 16 to carrying an Jack F. 1, 967 Canterbury Dr. Hall sen’s attempted bombshell as &/Carrie Olvin. being made by Midwestern Area, “However 7 
Recta wn commas yemateg Soe san ave, | Arthur Heaton, GOC supervisor|dud, and cted Nixon) A prayer service will be held at|/American National Red Cross in many registered | flowers, the family june 30, was sentenced yesterday James R. ma Jr., 18¢ Pulton St. for said that representa-|would be renominated despite the|11 a.m, Wednesday from the Voor-|St. Louis, Mo., says Mrs. Mildred|Nurses are not active in the pro- } 
iijends may makeito eve years’ probation Aad pay" + tives of Oakland County Chapter,|move against him. heis-Siple Chapel with Dr. Tom|E. Bennett, executive director of/fession and perhaps some can ar- Michigan Heart|ment of $100 court costs by Oak-\Resident of Birmingham (17°. 0° nes Cross, will explain os ¢ Malone of the Emmanuel Baptist|akdand County Chapter. range their personal affairs to _ 
PAY TRANSPORTATION | 
transportation to Chicago and pro- 
vide maintenance in addition to 
salary while the nurse is to serve 
in polio work, Miss Fitzpatrick 
. * ? * ? * 
Detailed information may be ob- 
tained by contacting the local chap- } 
ter house, 118 Franklin Bivd., Pon- 
tiac, Mrs. Bennett added,     
    
MILLER’S—144 
MANY PIECES 
Now Is the Time 
144 Oakland Ave.   50 to 60% — OTHERS 20 to 50% 
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 
CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS 
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    ee ¥ cles vate as Ame ada a ; whee ey Lote y Ke 
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a ee 
, eu ....._._ YHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1956 : ; PO IT TEE S ge ae oes bi a: : as “Pee % mi er eae 
   
    
  “Soapy State’s Smartest,’ 
- 
        
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
  fects an impressive gain of 222 per - Expresses Republican ee ~ saugttets wit be condensed when neces. forward to? What is to sinpy strang- : 
wines ein ee : feees business has continued to ex- or oo a oe - For the’ best ot the , 
So eae See Soe TRON Cy, gn ogerrby Iu ye EE : ; © Ss ie Seid ae ernor was “ i 
————————— _ 000 mark. Every new household ee ey down” at the recent Atlantic City Multiple dwellings. In any case, 7 . w househo ~ I think it should be carefully 
ask or rovuncaien oft Jowal ee printed ths means that another family will “ conference, but he has shown re-~ sidered! for the best ifsterests of cnaiempasenpiaieanoscioman tos che tere. « ram peatedly that he is smarter at this everyone who lives there. 
_ buying furniture, « ‘rugs, — game of politics than any other Arthur A. Archer 
pone ab, or state leader in either party Lansing 
sheets and towe radio He has wanted a Democratic ' 
=e ——————————————— television sets. : State Highway Commnsloner, 10 Portraits 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS If and when that family moves Se eae By JAMES J. METCALFE 
TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1956 from an apartment to a house it.will _ Man,” into heading the Michi-~ Be true to your arnbition in... 
face many other needs. Among "yuo Deal's faa where it bt ant Prespals hn 
New Recreation Area = "«™ will be garden tools, home re- eared, vt “Besgy” bam cme Conan; + Be Rates 
Residents of this area have a hard~PA* equipment and materials, paint any Rtg opone Sm tei idleul «> Amt dno ten 
; and so on. Ip, the 4 ss... That say you 
time realizing the growth in popula- — ‘stage for the most bitter fight fool... As” there 
tion that is taking plate, and ‘the In other words, the increase of among Republicans that this coun- re med ils tale ae 
5 11,000,000 households since’ 1946 © han open tee aome yoors. we oe Oe 1 oe ‘greater growth that lies ahead. We 
are used to the changes that take 
place every day. It is the person who 
_ comes back after an absence who no- 
tices the tremendous strides that 
have been made while he was gone. 
x «© * 
Utility companies chart their fore- 
casts, and these are impressive in- 
deed regarding the increasing num- 
bers of people who will occupy Odk- 
_ land County and the adjacent areas 
in 1960 and 1970. ° 
One of the indications of this 
steady increase in population is 
the announceemnt by the Huron- 
Clinton Metropolitan Authority 
that it is going ahead with plans 
for a huge new recreation area 
bounded by Mound Road, Twenty- 
- six and Twenty-eight Mile Roads 
and Sheldon Road. ~ 
The park will include 3,500 acres, 
and an 800-acre lake. Some residents 
in the area protested against it, but 
a committee of supervisors from the 
boards of the six counties in and 
around Detroit recommended it high- 
ly. They said the growth in popula- . 
tion means more park facilities will 
be greatly needed later. 
* * * 
The Authority already has options 
on about 1,000 acres and it will now 
seek to acquire the rest of the prop- 
erty. Development may not start for 
—five years. 
Some county. residents fear 
' the Authority will increase tax 
levies unduly by reason of the 
fact they are taking so much 
land off the tax rolls in the vari- 
ous counties in which the Au- 
thority functions. : 
Ciare Cum™Miuncs, Oakland Coun- 
ty’s representative on the Authority 
_has a rather convincing reply to this 
fear, however. He points out that 
creation of the public parks each 
time has so‘increased the value of 
surrounding property that instead of 
a loss there has always been a gain 
in the assessed value of lands remain- 
ing on the tax rolls. 
* * * 
Kensington Park: cost an average 
of $206 an acre. Property values 
around it have risen to from $800 to 
$1,000 an acre since the park was de- 
veloped. Later efforts to enlarge the 
park have been delayed because it 
has been impossible to obtain the land 
at anything like the original figure. 
Land in the Lower Huron Park 
cost an average of $348 an acre, 
including condemned parcels. Last 
month a small parcel needed to 
straighten out a boundary line 
cost the Authority $650 an acre. is one of the’ real keys to the 
prolonged boom in the American 
- economy. 
The Man About Town 
Same Spot 'Is OK 
Suggested as Location for 
National Scout Jamboree 
Summer: When it often isn't 
the heat, but the humanity.   
  
  
A communication from” 
“Two Old Pontiac Scouters,” 
a man“and wife who say they are the 
parents of both Boy and Girl Scouts, says, 
“We read with interest your suggestion 
that the National Boy Scout Jamboree be 
brought to Oakland County. Then - why 
not hold it at the same place where the 
National Girl Scouts have just closed 
such a big and successful roundup?” ; 
That's a mighty fine suggestion. Let's 
ponder-upon it. In connection with the 
recent roundup here, I have it direct 
from their national headquarters that it 
was the t 
“Biggest Event in Girl Scout History,” 
and that it “leaves joyous memories 
enough for a lifetime.” We could do as 
well for the boys. 
  The inside dopesters tell me 
that many 1957 cars will be still 
lower slung, with smaller wheels, 
greater’use of glass, swivel seats, 
hi-fi phonographs, pint-sise ra- 
rios, electric locks and built-in 
sanders for icy roads. 
After driving an average of over a 
thousand miles a week for several years, 
inclading mumerous cross-country trips, 
and without an accident, 
of Birmingham tells me he never ex- 
ceeds 50 miles per hour, 500-miles per 
day, and always gets out for a “stretch” 
every 100 miles. 
  
I like those new railroad crossing signs: 
“Never Trust Your Hearing.” 
  A phony strike of conscience affliction 
was evidently suffered by a Rochester 
boy who sent a letter to 
Harmon Weatherwax, 
the store where you work, and send 30 
cents in stamps.” But the stamps were 
canceled ones he had peeled off old en- 
velopes. 
  A Canadian traffic sign says: 
“Nobody but a fool | 
Speeds past a school.” 
  
A special letter comes from the fourth 
annual 
National College Queen Contest 
stating that it has a shortage of en- 
trants, although the first prize is $5,000. 
It is to be held at Asbury Park, NJ., , 
Sept. 8-9, and this year entrants are to 
be judged both on good looks and intelli-. 
gence — 50 per cent on beauty and 50 
per cent on brains. The Pontiac area 
should have somebody to qualify. 
  
A letter with a Pontiac postmark asks, 
“Why does the weeping willow weep?” “That   ea 
pare i 1 ke 
Should Open “a Few 
  ie, 
ark Ae Ee 
yes!    oe * 
-—_* * ed 
mae ait aa Lv, Sa cP 
Eyes   
David Lawrence Says:   
once governor of Minnesota and 
now a special assistant to 
dent Eisenhower in charge of * 
armament,” has made the 
faux pas of his political career 
set in a movement 
i 
iteatel E 
7 as to destroy the chances 
Merely to have announced 
he favors Governor Herter 
of Vice President 
second place on the 
not in itself have caused 
sation. 
3] 
ict 
fit Ht i independent people 
portant portions 
abroad, and the 
tions in the world 
greater confidence 
hower-Herter ticket.’ 
It will he a surprise to 
Americans to learn that European 
and Asian leaders have to be satis- g 
a3 z 
Nixon doeesn’t please 
Nasser, Nehru and Tito. 
GIVE DEMOCRATS AN ISSUE ~ — 
This would give the Democrats, 
of course, a lively issue, as the 
voters in the past have shown 
ciding an American election, 
the world” li 
could split the Republican Party. 
For obviously many Middle West 
Republicans are bound to look 
with suspicion on any movement 
that is tied up with foreign eco- 
nomic or financial intrigue. 
Stassen himself is vulnerable on 
this phase of present-day policies. 
Only last week Senator McClellan 
of Arkansas, Democrat, issued a 
report bitterly criticizing Stassen 
for helping the Russians get mate- 
rials they can use in armament 
preparations. McClellan wrote: 
* * &: 
“As is clearly documented in the 
(concerning the relaxation 
of international controls over trade 
with the Soviet bloc), the ican 
people and Congress were misled i 
iit s 
F 
i} i 
; i i g i 
I f   
  
“Ig there some way in which IT 
can locate a doctor who would be 
willing to deliver a baby at home? Regs Fetes 
B ise queries in the mail fi He 
80. —— 
In this column in the past year 
or two I have quoted the words of 
who have. had > 
First there was movie star, 
Coleen Gray (Mrs. Bill Bidlack), 
who, like the correspondent, had 
borne her first baby in a hospital 
and didn’t want any more of that 
atmosphere. 
“Having a baby is one of the 
most ful experiences in a 
woman's life, I wanted in on it,” 
said Miss Gray. In the hospital - 
they had given her “a shot. of 
something—~and the next thing I 
knew I had a baby, They told me 
I should have been grateful, I 
wasn't."” « 
Another movie star, Jan Sterling   
Ht ii be 
me 
  
  
  
    
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
day shifts if you take over the night shift for 
you. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Be ae 
Bass 
* A le Milan 
a Mi 
al 
aN 
, RRRERE 
tthe 
Lets Frid a 
g Nearby land now is said to be 
held for $1,000.or more. 
I (Mrs. Paul Douglas), said, “One 
Hollywood doctor said he'd deliver 
my baby for $2,000 and I know an- According to tradition, its branches did about the results of this 1954 agree- 
not droop as they do until after the ment (with the Allies) by the 
crucifixion where the handle of the spear tatements of Harold Stassen while | il 
  i ; The site of the new park lies east of 
Rochester. It will help to provide rec- 
reation facilities for the millions of 
people who will live in Detroit and the 
surrounding area in future years. 
* x * 
Members of the Authority have no 
fear that they are providing too 
much land for this purpose. They 
have studied the growth figures. 
Their only fear is that they will 
someday be accused of providing too 
little play area for the people of 
Southeastern Michigan. 
Our 49,000,000 Families 
One aspect of our national growth, 
the increase in the number of house- 
holds in the ‘United States, receives 
less attention than it deserves. |. 
Back in 1946 there were some 38,-     
  
Pee Pee   that pierced His side was made from a 
willow tree. 
In response to several inquiries on 
“When is a community ‘urban? ” 
the U.S. census bureau classes as such 
all communities with a population of 
2,500 or more. . 
  A recent issue of the nationally circu- 
lated 
Christian Science Monitor 
carries the story of an Oxford quartet of 
60 years ago. It says that 
A. B. Glaspie 
“ran the general store and Republican 
party with equal energy.” 
Verbal Orchids to- 
Ardmore Fellows 
of Keego Harbor;, eightieth birthday. 
Mrs, Hattie Davis 
of 429 Parkdale Ave.; eightieth birthday,     
  
& he was Battle Act administrator.” 
The report itself says: 
“The Battle Act (mutual defense 
assistance control act of 1951) calls 
for termination of aid to nations 
that knowingly ship items of stra- 
tegic significance to the Commu- 
nist nations....  ~ 
“Harold E. Stassen, as Battle 
Act administrator, in effect cir- 
cumvented the Battle Act by de- 
termining that items of manifest 
strategic significance, and which 
had been so regarded prior to the 
194 revision, were not strategic 
for purposes of Allied trade with 
the Communist bloc."’ 
The report goes on to accuse 
Stassen of having ‘‘misrepresent- 
ed facts,” and as having been   
  
NOW GET OFF ONE BY 
AND I'LL SUBTRACT 
ad ys 1 
‘ 5 
, 
  other who quoted a $5,000 fee to 
one of my friends. You know how 
much my doctor is charging? — 
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd (Buck) 
Rodgers Jr., of Wilmette, Chicago 
suburb, didn’t want hospital rou- 
tines or. being separated by de- 
livery room rules or having their 
baby exiled behind a nursery win- 
dow in the first week of the child's 
life. So they began a systematic 
canvass of doctors around Chicago. 
They heard all the old familiar 
arguments against childbirth at 
home, of course including that 
frightful one about not having at 
hand all the equipment for trans- 
fusion, etc. Someday, I suppose, 
such an emergency will actually 
- occur, but I'll probably not hear 
about it because I will have been 
eliminated by a drunken driver 
on my way to the bowling green. 
At last the Rodgerses found a Chi- 
cago doctor who gave his enthusi- 
astic approval to their plans, 
“There was some dis ’ 
but no actual pain,” recalled Mrs. 
Rodgers. “I had no anesthetics and 
felt no need for any . . » Of course So I said a little prayer. I told 
God that I was worried and un 
certain what to do about a certain 
problem. 
“And I asked Him to help me, 
Then I concluded my prayer by 
promising I would try my very 
best te be a good Junior Partner 
of ‘s, and so I asked Him to 
look after me through the night 
while I slept. 
* * 
“Well, Dr. Crane, the tension 
left me at once and I must have 
falien asleep right away for I don’t 
remember anything else until I 
awoke. this morning more rested 
than I have felt in months.” ; 
GOD'S PARTNERS 
Millions of Americans are be- 
ginning to team up with God in # “Alternately I cried and tossed 
and fretted. Finally I adopted 
your idea and said: ‘Lord, it's all 
in your hands. I am at the end of 
~~ rope, so please look after my y.” 
“And ne sooner had I sald 
that, than I was sound asleep. 
In fact, I overslept the next 
morning. 
“And before I had breakfast, I 
received a telegram saying my 
boy had passed the crisis and‘ 
was now on the road to recovery,” 
PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE 
The power of the human mind is 
phenomenal. In modern medicine 
  
# 
       
   
   34 
SE< as 
igi oe =    As ae Pte 
4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY 2 
  24, 1956   
    : Sammy ‘BY PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW YORK (INS) — A lot of music easing out of his hi-fi, Davis Jr. depths of a sofa. There was mood 
“Actually, though, I take it pret-| Be 
ipegged for the TNT type. Can'tity easy. I had an accident, and 
‘slow down, Born in a trunk and jt helped me ‘personally and pro-    
      
    
   
        
            
           
        
      
   jsince. 
  
Good Food Is Our Business . . . 
AT PONTIAC'S FINEST CAFETERIA 
AND LUNCH COUNTER — 
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ————= 
POT P 49° 
lt Food Shop 144-146 N.: SAGINAW ST.   
  
    
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BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS . 
Orange Bar Cake .......- .... @ach 49¢ 
Whelewheat Raisin Bread...... loaf 29 
Wedding —- Bisthday —-,Porty Cokes Our Specielty. 
Punch Made to Order — Bow! ond Cups for Rentel.   
    
   
  ™ MARRIAGE IN FEBRUARY ‘been packing: life with wallops ever’ fessionally. Professionally it picked) 
me up, and personally it slowed 
“I s’pose some ere me down,” he- said. : 
that book ‘What . 
/Run’ was named after me. be 4 LOSES LEFT EYE 
flattering, in a way, because 
show people like to give the im-|referred, of course, to the auto 
pression they're supercharged,” he Smash three years ago in which ¥% 
he lost his left eye and gained a 
  ja great new public. 
“| was f7, and you know you 
go around pretty fast when you 
want to get somewhere,” he re- 
called in a matter of fact voice. 
“Sq this was the shocker. I 
thought, ‘Here it is — it could've 
been it.’ I decided to take it slow 
i and easy. ” 
He used to read “V 
when there was time, 
teries. y" and, 
mys- 
* . 
| Today, on the coffee table be- 
iside Sammy, there is a copy of 
i 's History of the English- 
Soaking 2 People. Lining one wall 
jare hundreds of record albums; 
jaltogether, here and in his Cali- 
fornia house, he has 20,000. 
An aura of peace and snail's 
pace wafted over Sammy. 
sides sit and rock?” he was 
asked. And, with the speed of 
light, Sammy was sitting up. 
“Eventually, I aim to be a di- all, since he was born to a 
| on oy 2 Jr., is what people thought he was 
drums, ete, he explained. - ---Slow Man in a Hu This ne he Sar Deva, ey bck ei 
he has been singing, 
playing the trampet, piano, bass, —supercharged, with legs of 
lightning. But Sammy caplaheed and easy.” ef *s history. 
ae 25 OOS oS oy ae carefully. “Only I'll do ‘em nice|$10,000 @ day in municipal income re a i ore 
  
The small, wiry singer-dancer)? 
after 20 years of entertaining — | 
“Sq what are You going to do | 
with your life in the future, be-— 
  ‘rector and I want to do movies — 
already lined up for two,” he said. 
“Then, when I'm ready, maybe 
‘in three or four years, I want to, 
‘do some serious acting on Broad-| 
way. I want to do some more pro- 
‘fessional photography, naturally, 
and I’m going to be married.” He 
| shrugged, grinned. “I think that's 
‘a man-sized job because I don’t 
ilike that broken marriage bit.” 
  
           Discontinued Models 
with Solid Gold Cap 
Regular $10 — This Week Only 
PEN.....°6”. Regular $17.50 — 
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SET.....‘11” Ww 
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       Music, Culture Good 
‘in Russia—Peerce 
'Peerce said today that musically, (Sammy is “unofficially en- 
He supposes, also, he will do 
ome wring ont TY on Aieer 
continue making records, After 
  
NEW YORK @—Opera star Jan 
and culturally the Russians “are 
1a wonderful 
Returning from a singing tour 
of the Soviet Union, the tenor 
} said however that ‘it came as a 
great surprise” to Moscow opera 
| when ‘he told them he 
'was @ product of American train-   | Peerce said he met Nikita 
| Khrushchev, comminist party 
'secretary. Khrushchev expressed 
iregret at missing his concert, 
Peerce added, but declared “I 
would much rather listen to your 
voice than some voices I have to 
listen t." 
Dem Senator 
Chides Dulles’ 
Quotes on Reds   
  
  WASHINGTON (®.— Sen. Mans- 
field (D-Mont) said today Secre- 
  
at home or away 
relax-retresh 
with milk! 
  MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 
406 Stephenson Bidg., Detroit 2, Michigan tary of State Dulles is making 
statements about events in Rus- 
sia which are not ‘‘fully respon- 
sible.”’ 
| Mansfield told the Senate that 
Dulles is’ indulging in “wishful 
thinking’ by attempting to set a 
date “for the completion of the 
Communist reformation.” * * * 
“The truth is that nobody really 
knows what will happen,” Mans- 
field said. 
“If-we ever start calculating 
how many years we have to go 
until we can rest,” he added, “we 
will have started down the road 
to extinction.”   
the Soviet society and Soviet 
state “have undergone significant 
changes in recent years’ but he 
Ticautioned against becoming 
“smug and complacent.” 
He said, “We tend to” concen- 
trate on the military threat which. 
emanates from the Soviet Union.” 
“The threats arising from the 
world revolution against poverty 
are more subtle, more difficult to 
comprehend,” he added. 
Farmers in Ceylon are using 
firecrackers to frighten off ele- 
phants from their crops. Formerly 
they used deadly weapons, but 
this method thinned out the ele- 
      phant herds which are profitable   
tourist attractions. 
  
DRUG STORES yt N. vag ome S. neh Sears 
at Telegr: 
axis wwe 
         wegoes National 
     
      
   TRADING STAMPS § 
WEDNESDAY § a       
    
to start decorating with 
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Mansfield said he believes that) 
        ai ta 
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\ aa] 
       Mobilgas 
Mobiigas R— 
the famous Economy 
Gasoline! 
     
     
         
         
               
             
   
                   
     
        
   
       
       
    
  
  
        
     
      
       
    
     
      
    
                 
               
                   
        
      
   
         
  
    
  
    
    
      
             
   
          
    
      
  
   
      
  
      
         
     
     
    
  
  
  
          
  
  
                       
    
  
  
  
           
    
  
           
     
    
  
             
    
                 
    
    
    
     
  
  
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er 5 ee 5 aa SP Nee eer 
ier ms De | wot 15 Se ay, Ceo ae 
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ey - : eT Pe eer 4S 
oS aoweneel 
en Re. ON Ree oe ee ee 
) AC PRESS. EEO 
Om aoe Own + er 
ne | 
ATIAC PRESS. TUES | 
ve 
Do You Or 2 , i 
me a 
NEW New Y. 
; pe {Prices | MARKET 
wis ct he reo 2 ASS ee aes 
ee £ Market rices . Produce 
group of owners, obese 
wath 1,01,00 and 
lnvestors know the acon penskryal . 
nna 
ime Se 
é cv mn a hy 
their ; 
eae a 
Be 
These small 
ever, securities, 
experienc 
: : 
a = r Prices 
nudged 
. 
owning 
dically. 
‘i 
call us 4 o NEW YORI early stock mar- 
in need of in your request for, § a bit higher in Se 
halt of Pie 308 nm sr ; Vending 
rot ead fe 
il 1a. ne soctolerssne 
“at Féderal our courteous and | Leading stocks 
2,140,000 new 3 
help will receive to ercund 0 point. and 
: tg | 
the] the their first | 
s 
. ppt, wAbgeon egistered. 
throughout the 
ers to te tt chaos ast “Gi be, cover a 
LERCHEN 
& CO. cee gain 
3 
tockholders 
2 these wider little more actively 
out of nel Pag agen Men firms whose > 
LING, 
ar eee ® a but 
lly as private the 
AT 
ond eral 4-2895 Rails were of the list 
with substantially 
dow 
railable to ig ted pee WwW 
Sack Peder 
4- Gas te one leader- 
repo narmayntow creases 
ope are 
: Now York Bonk 
2-5525 traded 
the ‘strong 
years 
sn th #509 inca ala in this category T ts Members Ne 16 Pentioc State a gave yesterday, 
a 
ihentetcsta 
more 
‘DETROIT: Bed Fleer Ferd soe eg ee a 
3 yr cine ee 5 ee 
area on pray ue gr ange go 2 nie. 
re tag Forty Years of Serving 
, : ae rs 
ve smo pron. ely ee tle 
te toa 
| effort 
Wes. 
: 
$5,000 
. 
a %4day strike, berg pean 
t 
See 
' : ars, America ennai — e138 dos now, te ay & 
tl Quisie 
see aoe + 
Community 
N i , 
. A. 
3 
é York on ach era 
‘Speck, Summ, "Ne, : 
m4 € : 
ag Canady at TM on 10, - Foaton Ne 
Bank Building 
: vo Ponts tad egal Duh west inp eb 
Phone FE 415089. — 2 Republic 1.00-1 80, gos," gteene—Bndive, 
res ae a coca ie aie Hae a Pens 
} y were up fractionally otore nd ue bis, ‘ee a 
R & HAN. 
td i 
j 
1 
= 2 a ” leaks seek cimewe Ont oltee We, ee at 
BAKE 
S Sarr Vaeee Fe, & Ohio gained 
Mec o bu No 1,140 
ess 
H DeWiu 
, ye eh Sie, ond _Chonnponiee 
an & Toe be. 
Richard H. 
_ wore ald th ack mart to nf — : aw 
‘es, VE 6-5708 Fire Insurance ot Pace coated th code ane 
i fi 3 
7 Insurance 
Life yn 10 came to $1000. Exchange Serge 
Sea 
anes Insurance 
Plate Glass 
: inthe Aterean Stock New Jer-|Suna market om iret 
prose a fara i Bonds—All Types — : ay 
ec 
co 
aes 
tendons 
:, 
oll day : and Bunket Hill unchanged. al 
‘ax 
Burglary 
— ne this nacae ig ke oe ls wae mae ae he oe 
hour in the morning —Richerd Whatley _ porate 
CHICAGO, 
; 
. 
“Lose on 
- 
: 
. : York Stocks 
veaktan a cars 
hunting for it. 
™ 
ae ca tarang es 4) % i thee Ee eae (Late 
ec cane S| A 36: BR. . to firm: un- 
— } =a 
“ oo BB. 
buying 
6.200; 
] enone “7 Johns 
aT 
: holesa jower: 
mixed 
00; | aa oe Kelsey “aay.: nk sendy: to A 43.00; 28.80: tn at Ms Kimble. 4 = Ee... Py 
pn ame 4d Kresge, “OL y a a eee wears ee 
ae Auta «.. rf RE 
} Am . cote a ie Mena. a3 eienesr, 
ation 
him up near “I don't we eet om... 3 cases 
weight- 
boat picked 
i ae Ste Ht ine ou Hoe ats carta Sa 
the rescue ee pe | cee chet tt ote $2 oe ry rae atte Be oad yee, os oe -- 1 Mack _— = 
A dium 43; : Ab tet & Tel } hrea'o oa Grade 3 Taree 0. Orage © — Am =. i Mert ch * ee ove : Anse Wa. 2 + le OE avg Graded: pee Ss 
— Armco oi Oo 03 Minn Pat»... is Sia dium Hise sien os 
Our len —— 
“ Atchison... 
Mont Word... 43. large je 38 AH, ye 
‘3 .. gt A r Cat Lane. 3. Mont wR: 7 Grade B Grade A pom Si 8 
. : 
tz ef iy iets — 
eres es tee ~*~ 
534 Mueller Cp... For iy : Ma ae nearby 
S 
. 
eo 4 5 FF hae Nat Blas. iS supplies from Mia 
fair 
¥ 
| 
=. 
ie 
a eine Al aon it Net sree gare tena “ to — 
extreme 
Y 1, too, can bui 
.- are War -. Se at Lead. ---118 | short 
d | Begs’ 
- = ms ae iy Bet Set $t nyt He eos pate offered to stock- 
prompt, an ey bet ly a home, ts 
ove 
& 
: 
2 
4 
ji Bares 1 forte Wei’: 2 ORTMOET Tait AP) ries paid eel 65 new holes] mas 2 ringside. 
is based on si : | — 8 Nor “Pee be. Ht —,* ens 33-24: tight type hens holders at : held. 65 new issue, peated) 
dling Lew.| * “ 
iS base 
e r savings van va Nor Sta i: ee 
Ba 
-|for each three result of the 
at Jerry Lew. With 
ou to 7: ty ee re 
Market ef capon wre adiied ao 0 sting sharehold- ‘BC is really sore at My Line Lene is fightsrs in several 
of Pon- 
using Garr eee Owens i Gi. ata opment gy Ls 
Cross reported, 
. ls for going on Prose “exclusive” promising young 
Special ee 1 ~ &aA “e years 0 
- d loan plan Senin Be: wa bec OME... $3 | stan which. were Driees “available | "Oss TePo common cap- rs ee ee: 
| 
* \ttac Lodge 25, 12:20 
and io | Cen 41. 
1,100.8 | sites whieh 
prices 8 ers increases 
000 when igned and effectiv years. 
rir, “tac , duly eside services 
* 
. re Pak Pas ae Mo recsipta of WE Fn Gmie gy Sing a peri ne ihre & Lows " Sodedenst 
. Aspirin, m= to canines os Dunlap. Sam- experience 
oe 
Co. Ein vs fot Parke, Devs: 24-6\ on ——_— ray peuy ital Each share a ae ae ete on any ‘Take wrk Urges for Brother Almere —Adv. 
| 
& Loan  $Ctles utp... e Pa Cola”. rr} 
{AP} 
a . | shares. $10. 
. 
posed 
r 
E. Smith, w. 
Z Clark Oo ... T22 
viceeree 44 
‘ae ee (Ane? 
an, (Value of 
. 
Juites 
ad e 
uel Goce Cole ..1Tg Papel Poo Mal emcaaS. duty vine, Prices un- 
; alone with Lawm 
n Coca Se: 55.4 Phelps ee. BLE "te): Cob, Pia 20; ete: td 
* 
fs 
fn delighted 
peice and 
sme Co Lae 29.7 Philco Mer .. 486 ym : heavy iy A. a4hy 4% 38-29: 
3 
ss rie 
NBC_ ’s rating, 
te 
* 1 New 
: Sof Es. a a S changed 
or over 
usine 
Rosa's 
triumphs 
ito Goa Be Pet 48.7/Tociae win raponettes 
Reyn-| La 
bigger 
ap mw Ed , Paine 
osters 15 
Rowden R. 
mise of rt: 
3 Pit Plate 62.3] anger -* 
Oe, 
nie Caryeler come... Gonsum Fa) 08 Pale ven ia 
Livestock 
, Jolds has been Division Western Seat ara Be eaeatht co. mech : ore eer te ry aR gay | me i, Tea ane 
Insurance! _ Copper Rng *: 90: Rey Tob B . $6.3| steady: m gilts 5 es LS 
a Home 
Jor Pa. 
ro | 
y .. rows umber 1 to 190-220 
1 
Buy Cartas Wr “HEE. Rock Spe vats paid tor more closely sorted Pan 
You 
3 3 aa Bis ciecer «.. $4 Rove ‘Pap. $03|ber 1 and. 3: Ib ai-103: few sous 
: 5 Boor aires.) Ee Bee ep mai lana na 38 Rates Sie 
es 
Ta Bu Pont ns il Sea Al RR 84-8 cows 12.78-19.48; 
sqvend Oe 
ap bom — 
1° | en 
| Bact Bod +... $04 Binet we scattie= satan 10, gaa hetiewe 
saa? erate 
a Madison Hei 53, was 
oS Ed || , aa the Fas to L 
33 
Foose 
82.4 
t 
steers 
nee 
2 “If our oratory 
for 
Fr Wolfe, 
’ 
Home, Basu + 49, Socomy 48 | Setive t week's fy to $0 con 7; 
, 
ape Tk guilty 
ter sal Lsebiity. Emer Rad ae Sou Ry 24 atrong at y 
morertgy > 5 a powder, 
after ring Mi of 
You receive Sell God batendl Erie 
oe 
3) 
$7. 
scarce, 
ey 
Charies 
Thelt ge eo aa BY et; other soatese coares 0-34.00. few 
t 
of Theft 
want aspirin instead. 8 
Justice 
Contents, ot + S td Of 60 | stockers ayy Bg BE] 0-22.00; 
of- Charge 
he theft | pastel to Cederberg’ 
before 
CHER Pirestene_--+. tee Std 38 tee eT] pe Rng fed steers 21.00-3 ier sales 
ny‘s main of-| 4, 
with the Attached 
vial of Troy. 
| in & Wee weer : 
A 
2 
company 
charged 
worth 
$250 
was a 
HUTTENLO 
=Max, g. 
3 Ford Mot... nf tevens, wt rent Est 50 00-21 80 "7 | meeting macht Saturday Lacey,| Two men motor Town | statement 
H.W. 
: 551 
’ oe é 
‘ 
- 
" 
’ 
beard 
eld 
. F 
: 
FE 4-1 
: Fr Le 48.2 Sun = Co . 49.4) short res 11-80-13. 007 pono cutters fices in Detroi 
Walter 
R.'of an out West Bloomfi 
on 
home district 
Huttenlocher 
= 
: Sen Bree... $8, awit Bd [oo 513.80: cane end commer The trio included and Glen 
22 in - yesterday 
in his he 
H.W. 
' 
ond Gen Fcc ..... @ . nd 
ee ne 320. weUity 
mere Schwagerie 
with Gold! June mute and County | pany 
k 
: 8 Riker Bidg. 
=n Gen Mis “'.. 98 Fextron 383 cial bully mostiy”1400- oboe. higher | Arthur area Pi Bin melanie stood mute. ye 
al Oa 
a _ 7 ) Soe rome See Label Distrito.” More thn 8 Great Gort. suet! Resident Asectt Chorge : , : mua See tree 
w 39.3) sidering choice individuals 31.90 butors 
Clark J. lor Art : on 
: Star & mt Cen |. aap feon and prime 90-19-60; eull | distri 
. 
Judge 
for and Mute 
at 
as on : Gillette 
eee 2 Tre t Cen 291 cholee and wer 0-19.00; 
the conference 
s of innocent 
Harbor, 
ith assaulting 
the damages 
a 
sell. or 
H bel Br. 8 
igh bove; gp “00. 
at 
ssistant | pleas 
Keego 
2496 
wi 
oller to gee oat oh Guraie va snd: comm ste het - tevin ple rene y men Benty, Thomas "$500" bonds of other. man in 
py wemprandtar Pen Fees thy Gt Ne aoe 03 Unit “Aue” me wane et nominally unehan 
cashier and Beak te among fussy Charice Dr. The 
ship July 1 bodily harm, 
é te taitab ae eae olfer picts & Prospectus. G ai: 
Aire =. Ta 
tional Bank, are 
were 
do great Oak 
an 
tation Gre orn soe K43  orntt it 2. 50.1 
Plea 
nity Nai 
ves who 
both men 
to 
Royal 
is not 
as @ solici 
is made Gui? Of + 88 one Pru "99.4 
Enters 
executi' 
ning session 
n Ashton of 
This 
to buy. or The offering Hersh Sr: 12.6 Un Gas co 294 Judge 
ner 
banking 
a trai 
a 
= _ Woma 
on arraignment 
offer 
tloned. Holland P ag 
Lines $3.7 
nd Wag 
attending 
comptrollers 
Plains 
. 
yesterday 
Circuit 
who 
men Homestk .. 03 US Rub ster a4 
Raymo 
ttime rently tors and 
in, 
Drayton 
Guilty 
County 
J 
‘ Frouer Mm ..-. O38 Ke A for 
the nigh’ for audi of Wisconsi 
of 
land Clark J. innocent for | 
: Indah Ray ai Warn Bic Bel Charged vee ebvae te Pontiae ithe re ee ee Assn’ of Enters Plea tiching, 8 fase suerea @ pint < uot of NEW 18808 
Common Shares In a8t! ... 0 = A Bk : n ofa 
Wagner 
the National 
\. 
July 
continued 
1 
be pee on : woe o :: 8 al break 
nd P. 
by 
Comptrollers. 
Charged $22 check Louise | ashton, 
000 
“ Interlak h 1623 El 49.2 
Raymond 
sored 
and 
to a Shirley 
; 
625, 
‘ fot Aeareee 83 Wien ates: #3 Feb. 17, 
mute yester- Auditors 
name ‘ownship, 
plead-| ¢9 
| 
° 
ro oe 
Wilson & 48.5 
ith St. stood 
Bank 
* terford Ti Plains 
Rise 
a Int Nick AMD Woolworth 
335/292 Ss. Edi 
in Oakland’ 
n Wa of Drayton 
arraign- 
‘ on 
. 
tion 
s Int Paper vee, 403 Yale & ya oa in arraignment 
4 
nsio 
Wiltfang 
at her t ; Buying 
| 
® 
rna t shoe . t. 814 gst Sh & “300.2 
on 
; 
la pa 
ilty yesterday 
Circui Coffee 
— The Pan j - 
nh 
e 
; Int Silver i°"'-34 
ynest Rad 
day 
reuit Court. 
who Industr 
ed gu 
nd County 
(INS) 
i 
lan 
° 
: 
a mt Meet Ht 
a Adams, 
Ali ent in Oakle 
0 ee TORK em — se 
ha 
, I 
, Crk Coal. Tt Eompitea vy |County Clark J. for 
il iON |m 
who w Coftee ses_ by! 
a 
Lim 
laws of “uly, d¢—Compiled 
Judge 
of innocent 
t 2 
Court. k J. Adams, 30, | American 
lee purcha first 
nh 
under the 4 YORK, July ail, Stocks entered a plea him to Oakland to Cos 
Judge Cer Wiltfang July today that coff during the 
organised and companies the Associated 
nthe wl Stocks jen , returned 
of $500. 
Michigan manu- sentence Miss of $200. U.S ome at nee pote 
a? 
poe say agar ne pn re on United States 
: tages. Relle Ue 199's| Wagner il under bond 
G wm Mic six her bond 
ths of t ad of t 
investment 
in growth incur no to re- . +8 we is. Ja 
SIN! 
first continued 
10 | six mon 
cent ahe 
te 
plans ee Gees ere 
va 
Ce Se ey hl nh Week ago wi 280.6 135.3%. 191.5 
The 
mont! 
$240 mi ' so hea 
atode 
and other 
small taxes 
te make Month | ago..... 247.2 1551 75.5 1718 
e of 
to spend jon of existing are 
t-knot nem: tharket- 
Canada 
| relatively 
income and ie Wan 2a mo N18 iT16 Charg 
steam plans expansi 
ie De- northern roo grow a 
and 
went tte 
’ are | ise tow: Reece ma ane t with sealing a ste | sora Dent eae tole able caneet eres. 
tala, aevemelate snd sols ce $8.00 a inering : ee 19) vo, . 
a 
Hard 
t 
; ble c -eaiannies 
Pri 1988 low 
8 
ce from hip, lopmen * the able carrot c 
Je transactions in the oF Pane a eicnen West Boome tots mute “. te ses ual report the — 
tar Ease $e cinale Gromenstione 8 the undersigned. decim: 
High 
4 ohnson 
gnment 
5 
ry 
mor 
tained from i en a ee? Se TT yesterday on Greuit Court. ened oa 
| ST 
t Hand Information 
the Prospectus may be ob HARNED, State All Riee Rubber Core... 
5 K | 1 and Co 
° s 
ho 
took 
irs 
of 
ACK E. 
7 Tyre: pacts = 
Clark J. Adams, ips pare Ard ansal Consult Us for Fi and Bonds 
= Vice President. = J 
Inc. Howell Bee Motor © lige ap! hel Judge a plea ot innoce Oulkand The to move into Mich period to 
in Stocks 
ber of all 
Y E. HARNED, 
rf Company, 
: Penin CO verre 
14 entered 
m . {steps during th addi- 
: He . HENR 
tt 
/ heh ieee” AUN 4, returned 
of $250 T states ted 3,035 
to a mem 
Hit 
& 
Michigan Rudy M mCo..... 
144 
Johnson, 
under bond 
othe 
estima 
; 
line 
h inute 
| 
e 
err 
‘ 
Pontiac, Toledo EB sor Prod reel 
i ity Jail 
rovide an 
na direct 
up-to-t 
e-m 
Wi 
Building, 
; 
‘ Wayne ore bid and asi 
Coun -———$—$ 
4 onal jobs. * « 
We maintai 
with 
times. 
HE 
. n 
State Bank 
“oy oe ; e 
. Man Mute 
t 
. six months of 1995 
ncipal exchanges 
available at all 
i! 1 
0s Pontiac 
! FEderal 4.4577 « 
— . Greec 
line 
first 
out Pri 
ice 
Hi 
elephone: . Wife in 
Base 
Charge 
In the 
in from 
tation serv 
i 
tT Tito, < un — Yugo. on Indecency 
indecent 1g plants moved ____|i 
quo 
ler Co. i eres resident Tito today for Charged with ogg enemy the state, AAAI, 
| 
C J Nephle 
FE 2-9119 i | ’ a 
ivi 
Aloy- Pappa prstnd nrg paghanpng 
4 | 
~ 
Hi wife, Joven we wile Ge Grok liberties sh Oak Park, Wa- | gvvwv 
$ i . 7 Bank Bidg. 
WA ’ visit 
irl June 
elch, alias 
4 Breakfasts—L 
in the ai 
National 
to 4:30 
=i} a nine-day 
gi 
We 
mute |} 
Friends in t $ 
ty 
: 8:30 royal family. 
Ike Showskl, of Baseline at te Cae $ Meet or F niain 3 | | 1° Commant a =e howski, 
¢$ 
ou 
p ai 
. = ' me Up to 1° ae 
> er 
$i, Bedloe’s Na S) — Bedloe’s land County yl hoon who 2 Rik Bidg. Lobby ad te at a Row hace tise where Judge Clark of innocent 
for > Riker Bid ve ee en , WwW. in New York 
stands 
will entered 
a plea him to Oakland 
@. i ie te ti te ol be renamed Liberty 1a it Presi-| We Jail under be rena action today 
County cressional   
  
dent Eisenhower approves. .                   
  
           
    
    
      
    
       
       
                 
       
   
        
       i 
    
    
     
    ~—. 
ool District of of the cnr vi 
fue" Michigen Teserves the 
  
  But the entire estate, valued at 
$22,366,000, was buried in an ava- 
,.|lanche of claims and lawsuits, 
  
  Bank and in aceordanre with the 
provisions of the laws of the 
— includ 
prt a Bd way of: limite- 
intone Rankine Laws, and prorwsons of the Laws of 
jaan, tneludine par- 
wav of lita’ 
i ems Tneatitutions Act. 
By gree the Board of 
Bo ce Renee 
ai Cae. 10, 17, 94, 31, Aue, 14   and 
hatscever board of ‘directors of the circus. 
cotens had been reduced to $649,340 and 
the income tax claim had been 
settled. 
of ing its ups and downs. Labor dis- 
Prox { 
request ton, Pa., 
*t mysteriously poisoned and died. 
et 4, 1942, in Cleveland, Ohio, fire 
ine !ing to death two score costly ani- beasts. 
By this time North had become 
and a member of the 
His brother was elected a vice 
president. é<:é 
By 1942, the estate's total debt 
Meanwhile, the circus was hav- 
putes forced it to close in Scran- 
late in June 1938. In the 
fall of 1941, 11 elephants were 
Then, on the afternoon of Aug. 
leveled the menagerie tent, burn- 
ag which the show valued at 
Weta Wor it wea on ont in 
those years of rationing and un- 
certainty the future of the circus 
was in doubt, North wanted’ toi25 
turn it over to the government 
for the duration, but the directors 
  
oF 
AN Geom, NATIONAL rome 
  
  . pateaant ‘ial meeting |} 
of the Community 
Rational of inc will be held 
at ite banking house at 30 North Sag- 
inaw ft of 
Kr at i Pegg 34 - considering determining G vote 
47 Nana “County State 
Es Pate ect uiae States, shall 
fe fatifled and ‘confirmed: and for the 
Fear sq"the” aro eet ees Sno exec eae Tintin Nel soeeof th tes the bank and may be inspected 
A. Cc. GIRARD, 
July 5, ® 1, 11, 12, 13, 14, 
16, 17,” 1s 16,40, 3 2. 24, 
2, 28, 36. 3 . August 1, 2, 3. 4. é 
* ss PRIMARY EL) 
       
     
      
        
     
     
     
  ECTION 
"To the Qualified Electors of the Cit Syivan Lake, County of Oskian 
fichigan. 
Notice is hereby given, that a General mary Election will be held on Tues- 
2a "August Tth, ee at the respective 
} places hereinafter designated: 
t. 4 a Ave. 
on by pail Political Poties participating a ce ‘erties tic bit 
the antes for the following 
wit: 
: — District: 
Lieutenant nn. Rep- 
in te Legisiatare 
torney, Sheriff, Count 
a Gronaaiee, Register of 
Coroner, ating 
Drain Commissioner, 
ate, Circuit Court Com- 28, 26 \targest tent settled to the ground, 
«Five went to jail. disagreed and voted him out as 
* ° * 
North’s cousin, Robert E, Ring- 
ling, took over the helm. James 
A. Haley, an accountant who had 
handled many of John Ringling’s 
business dealings, became first 
vice president and assistant to the a denly, 
tent and the crowd of 6,789 pa- 
trons scrambled for exists. 
Panic reigned as the world’s 
smothering and burning every- 
body caught beneath it. One hun- 
dred and sixty-seven persons died 
and 487 others were injured. 
FIVE JAILED 
Six of the circus’ key men were 
charged with criminal negligence. 
Prompt action in posting bonds 
enabled the show to leave Hart- 
ford nine days later and go back 
to winter quarters, there to re- 
Aug. 4 in the Rubber Bowl at Ak- 
ron, Ohio. 
Total claims from the Hartford 
    ares TO COUNTY 
4 be elected ated on, many 
as said ward, 
ones AS) under 
         
     
     y Conven- fire, amouriting*to four million dol- 
lars, have since been paid off. 
By 1945, John North, as execu- 
tor, had reduced outstanding 
estate to $584,000 with salable 
property. worth $5,769,973. 
Two years later North was re-|- habilitate and return to the road   
  ge 
ite 
5 ze 
: 
i) liecilat     
  
    
HUIA BIRD 
OF NEW ZEALAND > 
WATCHES AND WAITS || 
AS HER MATE JABS A HOLE IN THE BARK 
OF A TREE WITH HI 
FLEXIBLE END,AND PLUCKS THE 
INSECT FROM ITS HIVING PLACE. (ez3 
    
NEW YORK #®—Around the table 
college presidents. Before them 
sat a blue-eyed Southern white 
man who never went to college. 
close scrutiny,” says the white 
man, wealthy industrialist Thomas 
A. Morgan. “But now we all 
know each other. We're friends. 
We believe in each other's ‘Sincer-| 
ity and honesty of purpose.” 
Together, this sniabed team 
has become probably the nation’s 
most adept and vital agency for 
supporting higher education for 
Negroes in the South. . 
“We've got a long ways to go 
and a lot to do,” Morgan said. 
“But it’s one area in which we're 
on the right track—more education, 
and, better education for more’ 
citizens. " 
11 YEARS, $33 MILLION 
For I years, Morgan has served 
as chairman of the United Negro: 
t (College Fund. During that period, 
it was raised nearly 33 million dol- 
lars to help hard-pressed Negro 
colleges. 
Morgan, a warm, courtly and 
tmizes his own role. “A whole 
lot more has gone into this thing 
than the rather small part I've 
played,” he said.. “Many good 
people have never let us down.” 
Nevertheless, ever since the first 
year of this nationwide venture for 
Negro education, it has been led 
by Southerner Morgan, who grew 
~,iup a poor farm boy in North Caro- 
_|lina to climb to the top in the busi- 
ness world. 
There’s a rare quality to the 
board he heads—the scholarly 
Negro presidents of 31 colleges, 
steeped in learning but short on 
cash, and Morgan, an intimate of 
financial titans but not of college 
classrooms. 
To him, the program is part of 
a process of overcoming a once 
      sat 31 Negro men, all of them 
“I imagine at first I was under) 
| 
keen-minded man of 68, mini. | “closed-door situation” regard- 
ing higher education for South- 
ern Negroes. He knows how It 
feels to be left owt, even if for 
other reasons, 
“It's 8 Close tc to my own days ag a 
ee   Southern White Man Joins 3] Negroes 
to Better Conditions in Negro Colleges 
boy,” he said. ‘In my experience, 
I didn't have the opportunity for 
all the education I wanted. How 
‘in the heck could I.go to college? 
T couldn't go rob a bank to go. 
‘LEAN YEARS 
  County Deaths Mrs, Clarence Daigleish 
OXFORD—Services are pending 
68, 3993 Lakeville Rd., who died 
det-Mabley Funeral Home. 
She had lived all her life in) 
Oakland County, and 51 years in 
Oxford. 
ford; four sisters, Mrs. Helen Mur-| 
both of Detroit; and two brothers, 
ard Pain of Kalamazoo. 
Edward P. Oss 
LAPEER — Service for Edward 
'P, Oss, 58, of 211 South Saginaw 
St. here, will be at 11 a.m. Thurs. 
day in "Grace Episcopal Church, 
with burial in’ Oakland Hills Me-/| 
tmorial Gardens, Walled Lake. Mr. 
Oss died Monday. His body will 
be as Muir Brothers Funeral Home 
until time of service. 
Surviving are his wife, Jane; 
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Oss of 
Detroit; five sisters, Margaret and 
Clara Oss, both of Detroit, Mrs. 
Rose Prichetto and Mrs. John Och- 
ocki; also of Detroit, and Mrs. Al 
Manke, of Florida; a brother, John 
Oss of Detroit and four grandchil- 
dren, 
  
Woman Slightly Injured 
in Bloomfield Collision 
Mrs.’ Leona J. Carter of Mt. 
Clemens suffered minor bruises in 
a two-car accident late yesterday 
morning in Bloomfield Township. 
‘She was treated for cuts and 
bruises at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital. 
Mrs. Carter was riding with 
her husband, William D., when in 
collision with a car operated by 
Dorothy C, Sewell, of Birming-   _ ham. 
Carter told Oakland County depu- 
ties he could not avoid the crash at 
Maple and Franklin roads, Miss 
Sewell said she did not see the 
Carter car. 
  
- Given Probation Time © 
| Coley Smith, 31, of Oxford, who 
pleaded guilty July 16 to passing 
a bad check for $65 if Oxford 
‘Township Juné 26, was sentenced 
' |yesterday to two years’ probation)r, 
and payment of $150 in court) | “Now these colleges represent a 
big proportion of the higher educa- 
tional facilities available to many 
|people. There have been years 
when’ they didn't have much. 
“It’s a case where a lot of citi- for Mrs. Clarence (Anna) Dalgleish, zens, particularly in. the South 
need and want higher edacation, yesterday at her home. at Bossar-| We're giving them more than 
they had.” 
The program was started in 1944 
jin an era when economic changes 
Besides her husband, she leaves had reduced large individual phi- 
two daughters, Mrs. Lulu Walton of lanthropies and brought a crisis to 
,Red Oak and Mrs. Dorothy Walton Private Negro colleges. 
of Flint: four sons, Ellis, Lester, inadequate staffs, run-down build- 
Clarence and Gordon, all of Ox- ings imperiled them. Deficits, 
The -united fund, first of its kind 
phy of Pontiac, Mrs. Emily Dalg- to link a group of colleges in tack- 
\leish of Lake Orion, and Mrs. Alice | ling a mutual finahcial program 
Ridnour and. Mrs, Mable Haney,|started small, but has grown -_ 
jan annual national enterprise, in 
Lioyd Pain of Oxford and Leon-| which some 5,000 volunteers lend 
a hand. 
3 Suffer Cuts, Bruises 
in 3-Way Collision 
Three persons suffered cuts and 
bruises in a three-car pileup at 
Commerce and Union Lake Roads, 
Commerce Township, last night, 
according to the Oakland County 
Sheriff's Department. 
Lester D, Kollinger, 30, of Mil» 
ford, one of the drivers, Ferdinand 
O. Bowden, 34, also of Milford, 
and Daisy E. Hunt of Ecorse, were 
all feléased ;after treatment at 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
Other cars involved were driven 
by Harold M. Smith, 52, of Walled 
Laké, and Hubert T. Hunt, 55, of 
Smith told investigating deputies 
the Kollinger car struck the Hunt 
ear causing it to collide with him. 
Kollinger said he couldn't stop in 
time to avoid an accident when 
Hunt started suddenly.   
  
Rochester Woman Hurt 
in Pontiac Collision 
A Rochester woman received 
minor neck injuries and her daugh- 
ter was shaken when the car they 
were riding in was in collision with 
another vehicle at Florence and 
Nofton Streets last night. 
Mrs. Margaret Morris, 26, and 
Diane, 6, were released after treat- 
ment at Pontiac General Hospital. 
They wete passengers in a car 
driven by Roy Morris, 29. The 
other car was operated by Louis B. 
McEndartfer, 32, of 9765 Elizabeth 
Lake Rd., Waterford Township, 
  - A bullet flies out of a gun so 
  diy that no eye can see it go 
past. Cameras, however, have 
costs by Oakland County Circuit,been made which ‘photograph a 
Judge Clark J. Adams, 
# [bullet in flight. 
1 # . ; { Pi ieee ,   7 — peor ae am 1956 
*     
   
         
     
   
           
  
  
    
ee : ares 7 3 4 x § f 
1 ; 
ree 
r. 
Slag 
Sian sardet - Meabies Panera! Shame 
Oxtert, until 9:30 a.m. Thursday. 
Card of Thanks 1   
  
WE WISH TO £XPRESS OUR 
most sincere appreciation of ell 
the Wegnentatness. a ow ae 
kindness and 
nelehbors and. ® a epecial thanks 
to also Rev Jame: 
rker, Donelson Johns Funeral 
‘amily of Eugene TOP RATES 
OVERTIME 
. All Fringe Benefits 
SEE MR. WHARTON ) 
. LEADING 
ENGINEERING 
& MFG. CO, 
386 8. Sanford, Ponttac 
  
Experienced 
‘Real Estate 
Salesmen and 
Saleswomen 
YOU WILI. EARN MONEY NOW 
WORKING WITH A 
EABER 
+ or be over 25, or A; 
} EM +4107 ™” ™ 
C. Schuett REALTOR 
7400 E. Highland Rd. 
(M59) 
    
    
_ Funeral Directors 4 
AIR AMBITLANCE GROUND 
lev pera! Home PFE 41 
A al 
Orartof Plains — etertond ‘Twp 
Donelson-Tohns   
  
  SPAR mI CHA 
ico ss PE 3-804 
Voorhees-Sivle 
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Setice Plane or Moto: 
"EK 2497" 
aw SERVICES 
KIRKBY Funeral Home—PE ¢1282 
___ Cemetery Lots __5   
SIX GRAVE SECTION WHITE 
foeation ‘1 Memorial Cemetery. Fine 
near certer drive. Mirror 
a et + 
toon. Reaty oe 
Press sev   
& 
-   
BOX REPLIFS 
9, 10, 16, 25, 28, 48, 49 
65, 63, 96, 101, 113, 114 
115. 
cuits 
__ 
___Help Wanted Male 6 
103 tie MECHANICS WANT. WANT- 
on reentage and 
bonus Suuare Ateady work. 
an's Heatin re bor. FE coms Keego Har 
ATTENTION Men who can start work 
immed Better than average 
W, Huron, 10:0 eine” 1 “ron,   
  
  
able rehas persenaty drive acceptable trac. 
ent. Ful} time year hy t ‘round operation offesue excel- 
tent cursing on tera longterm age, sone q ations and rum 
van Lines, Ine (su 
Soe Mea 6. 
18ST CLASS TOOL AND GAUGE 
makers, Also bench hands wtd. 
fa, Q Beauties turing, 8237 Hall 
wes t 7 bein inirode in uct ju uced 
Bak! land County mest have trane- 
portation, able to meet 
tie, Call PE 2-2814 for interview. 
A-l A-) TURRET LATHE OPERATO TORS 
ust set owr jobs Ci   
  
  a a 
Fa & ‘ 
wee 
= 
=,   
snviayout and ey viapricae Precis | cate, ‘ecise 
eh ee Ute BARBER. 3029 ORCHARD LAKE 
BOY FOR SMALL TRU AR 1700 N. Rochester +igl PARM. 
NDF Crey Ge 
utre ee tere mes w “hi Mile Ra Berkie 
AUTOMATIC WASHING MACHINE service man Must be experi- 
wages Call 1 3 for « 
ag Apply 436 
Orchard Take ? to 6 p.m 
WANTED. ST 
be A-l men Union. Custom putid- 
ing FE 56-5101. Between 6 & 6 
Saasow ENGINEERS AND draftsmen, experte   
  
  PERMANENT POSITION 
Man with a background of selling 
whe desires a permanent salaried 
Position. This is circulation work. 
Contacting carriers. calling homes 
& some office’ work. A car ts 
necessary. 
Applicants should be between 21 
& 4 years of age & live in or 
near the city’ 
If interestell white Pontiac Presa, 
Box 18, giving full particulars 
shout yourself & family status. 
FaIN W TER 6, EXPERIENCED. Gartieid peta trom 
  
  
SALES MANAGER EXP. IN AP- 
pliances, 
  
SHEET METAL 
WORKER 
round . Good 
sbing T 8. irik at. 
SALESMEN — REAL ESTATE   
MAHAN REALTY Co. 
Bevan”? “eg” Hash ~ TOOLMAKERS xpertenesd on jigs and fixture 
Viewty of Cute as Excellent 
working Com- 
merce Rd. until te 
1 ars 3 eri 2 
a CT et D SAGORESSIVE 
GROWING FIELD ¥ 
SYLVAN. REALTY COMPA 
2383 Orcherd Lake Ave.   
  
NY 
FE 54-0418   
WATCH MAKERS 
TROIT LANSING, GRAND. RAB. 
D ITE GIVE D 
TAILS, AGE. EXPERIENCE AND 
PHONE. MR. R. MCMAHON, 
pica 8. NORFOLK, DETROIT 35, 
  WANTED SAPERTENCED BUTCH: 
. Box 65 Pontiac Press 
Help Wanted Female? A SALESLADY Excellent epportantty. $30 wk. 
ary, plus liberal commission vas. 
is. Direct sales experience help- 
ful. Cal Mr Rice. FE 2.9143 A BEAUTY 0 OPERATOR WANTED, 
Good s FE 2-8321   
  
  * CAB paves. % OR "OLDER. 
and ritime A) as 
Orchard Take 3 te 6 574   
~~ CLERK TYPIST _ edfa! 
              
    
      
       
bad * + 
Bare service tran 
Executive   
  
——_ month with 
nun, pe ; mm, i 7.“ i 
hie, “Royal? Oak 
PONTIAC GIRL TO LEARN PERSONNEL 
ent AM, s oe bey my . 
Ol tines ne, 2 staff of interg@iew~ 
‘Rie ts extremely ht : 
ing and fascin 
and requires someone enjoys m . we prefer some ege train- 
AL _ ‘A SA iz3 
needed, For ‘urther details see 
our ad under Help Wtd. Male 
C. Schuett REALTOR _ 7400 E. Highland Rd. (M59) DEMONSTRA 
. its 
cent, Local Sattrertoe 
hostess eatalog, Call “Polly Par- 
ties”, eaten JEfferson 9-2040, 
  
For city of ec, “Exp, 
ferred. Sagary $3.029- $3,341, 40 he wk ation. 
ment plan and other benefits. Ap- 
_ By Personnel, office, 35 8 Parke 
Wa EN JABLE HOUSE- 
keeper tc te ae in 5 days, Sats, 
Call 3-3764 
after a 
WaIT REA ES PART THE Steady. Must apply in person nt No goons calls i's Inn, 
Set.  Elizab Lk. ?%d 
WOMEN « En 20 FOR POUNTAIN 
work. Hours 9:00 to 5:00. Lut- 
tel! Drag Store. 691 Orchard Li. 
WOMAN   
TO ASSIST A SEMI IN- yalid. also some housework, FE 
  Wo Satan POR WEEKLY CLEAN- 
ing im beauty shop in exchange 
fot beauty service Box 94, Pon- 
tiae Press.   ‘WOMA 
Complete charge Mt home, 
EMpire 3-0035. 
Help Wanted 8 
MAN OR WOMAN me ace Watkins route 4 Cail 
  
  
  
WTD. MOTEL MCR” Reliabde couple or single lady 
between 45 & Manage mo- 
tel. Good pay for the right party. 
Must have reference. Write Pon- 
tiac Press Box 55. 
SALESMEN 
01 AL to 
a @ hus- 
rience pre erred, but will 
zoomed Agency, 53% W. 
FE 41549 eves, MY 3-1143, 
~ SKIP TRACER   
  
  { ust 
have good. background in collec: 
tion work os ‘ollow up, 40 hr. 
week, a mployment benefits. 
Salary opsn. Write Pontiac Press 
RED D RASPBERRY PICKER WiD. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 
f Seshabaw 
Rd. and Seymour Lk. Rd. 
EXP SHORT ORDER COOK FOR 
drive in restaurant. Serving 
lunches, Pontiac area, state exp. 
Write Pontiac Press Box 68. 
Employment Agencies 8A 
BIRMINGHAM 
OFFERINGS immediate fu'l or part time: See- 
retaries, typist general office 
work salesiadies.   
    
10 WM 
West ‘ase 
CAREER CENTER ‘B-l RIKER PR 2 esa rE   
  
MIDWEST 
rage, Le ee, rane rows, aoe 'Pontine Mate Biag. FE 5-922.   
Birmingham Employment 6 Service Mid-