The Weather ~ U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast / Beattered Thundershowers © Detalis page two HE PON 114th YEAR 1956-30 PAGES Williams * xk & * %& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 12 F to _ Urge Display of Flag on Thursday Dulles Confers ie FLAG DAY INSPECTION — A displays his flag. most attractively. the flag in front of Mrs. Allison K 871 E. Walton Bivd. Left to right are chairman Annual Rites for Flag Day Set for Wednesday Night Annual Flag Day ceremonies sponsored by Pontiac Search for Girl } n Elks commit- tee, seeking to find out which Pontiac resident Lynn D. Allen, here inspects May's home at Elks, in collaboration with area veterans’ organization, will be held Wednesday evening in the Elks Temple on Orchard Lake Avenue. Racy i new citizens. Confirm Grant fo City Airport Pontiac. Facility Shares in $1,998,750 Awarded Over Michigan | Pontiac's $31,500 share of a $1.- 998,730 feeral grant for airport im-' provement in the state was con- firmed today by the Civil Aero- nautics Administration in Washing- ton. ci = The money will be made ayail- able beginning July 1. Pontiac’s share will go toward “installing runway lights on the east-west runway now under ex; pansion to 4,000 feet, This is be- ing done to allew larger aircraft fo use the local field than new permissible under runway length limitations; Manager Homer D. Hoskins mara yesterday if the expansion is com- pleted in fall, the lights will be installed then. The latest. federal grant brings to $153,000 the total the city has received this year. In February, $91,500 was allocated for expansion, while $30,000, originally earmarked last year, was added to the 1956 grant. Some of the other funds in the latest grant are: Lansing $153,000; Jackson, $94,000; Flint, $40,000; De- troit Wayne Major, $1,000,000; Ann Arbor, $9,000, and Muskegon, $80,- Telephone Gabbing Wife. Puts Hubby in Cooler LONG BEACH, Calif, @® —| Eugene C, Bennett has been sen- tenced to five days in jail for damaging -telephone equipment. The 50-year-old pipefitter told Municipal Judge. Martin deVries he cut his telephone wire with a paring knife because: ° “T got sick and tired of hearing — for an hour and half.” ——————#* County ' ef a winner will be made tomer- s. naturalized in Oakland in the past year, are expected to attend the dinner and program as guests. Thursday is Flag Day. In connection with the ceremony-* a $25 V. S. Savings bond will be awarded the Pontiac citizen whose flag is most attractively displayed lynn D. Allen, chairman of the committee judging flag display, said today the committee's tour hats been completed and selection the committee this “people who day of Allen said year wanted to find display their flags every the vyear.”’ Featured guest speaker at the program wil) be Thomas Roumell, regional director for the National Labor Relations Board. Past State Commander of the American Legion, Roumell has served as -Gerieral Counsel-to a State Senate committee investigating the lovalty of state employees Roumell also has been chairman of the American Citizens’ com- mitte of the State Bar of Michigan and a member of -the Detroit Bar Association's Committee on Ciwil Rights. His topic will be Americanism and American citizenship. Wednesday's celebration wil! be the Lodge's 14th annual Flag Day service. According to Chairman Lynn D. Allen, it is open to the) public. Wiliam B. Thomas, American Legion Auxiliary. Tomorrow's ceremonies in Pontiac's Elks Temple are being sponsored by the Elks, New Citizens ® League, and loc al veterans’ Gee smeared with mud. With Adenauer in Washington U.S., West Germany ° Expected to Reject Red © Disarming Plan WASHINGTON (? — Sec- retary of State Dulles and West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer meet to- day over a variety of sub- jects, probably including ment program. Advance indications were they would agree to re- iject it. . | Adenauer, who came to ily to get honorary degrees iUniversities, arrived in others. Soviet Premier Bulganin, in let- ters to. Adenauer, President Eisen-' ‘\hower and other Western leaders. proposed that the United States, Britian and France tfeduce their armed forces in Germany as a “first step” to mateh announced Soviet plans for a 30,000-man-cut- back in Russian troops there American officials have said they, regard this propesal as a | propaganda move timed to coin- | cide with Adenauer'’s visit. They said it ignored the ques- tion of controls and that it would leave Russians forces at Germany's eastern border in Poland while American troops would be ex- t} lantic. :" wi | Tomorrow, Adenauer will attend'from the foreign aid bill by the Pontiac Press Phete Mrs. May, George Tuson and Mrs. ? — given by Vice Press Richard M.- Nixon, who is substi- tuting for the ailing President Ei- 'senhower. Dulles, in greeting Adenauer yesterday, paid tribute te the Chancellor’, efforts in “building a new Germany and a new Eu- repe ard, what we hope, will be a new werld.” Detroit Police | The secretary greeted the Chan- cellor in the name of President Eisenhower and the American peo- ple as “a good friend whom we are happy to see again.’ Port Huron Offering Water to 3 Counties police "nied PORT HURON w — Port Hu- ron’s City Commission last night reaffirmed an offer to furnish wa- ter to Wayne, Oakland and Ma- comb county communities facing a water shortage. City Manager Jay Gibbs said Comb Northeast of City After Housewife Report of Probable Violenc DETROIT tINS) ‘team of 25 Detroit to find any trace early today of a girl who may have been, the vic- tim of an attacker * * * The hunt was launched on De- troit's Northeast side last night after a hotisewife’ reported see- the city-could increase its intake ing a boy about 46 accompany a capacity from Lake Huron to sup- girl about 14 into a wooded swamp ply between 30 and 40 million gal- and then come running out alone lons daily to other communities 2 minutes later with his shirt without diminishing Port Huron’s supply, | Under the proposal, communities purchasing.the water -would be re- quired to build pipelines linking their distribution system with the. Port Huron water system. Gibbs said letters outlining the’ proposal would be sent to various municipalities in the three-county Police combed the area and | approximately 50 boxcars at a nearby Grand Trunk siding, but failed to uncover a clue to the girl. : *» About 3. am. police received a report that-Patricia Dickman, 16, who lives about a mile and a area. half from the scene, was missing. : — = = * ° ® ° | Pacraeeems nee gente Suitor for Margaret? tion of the girl seen by the STOCKHOLM (INS) — Princess! housewife but she has a previous history as a runaway. Just Like a Man! PLAINVIEW (INS) — Given a -_——— ticket for backing from her park- Legion Parade Is Huge ing space into an oneoming car, an irate housewife tald a police. LOS ANGELES wW-—It'll take 10 man: “| think it's a crying shame hours to see all of the parade you gave me a ticket and not the opening man | hit. He could see me backing 1956 national convention here La-) out a lot better jhan I could see bor Day Sept. 3. There will be, ‘him.’ early 100,000 participants. Margaret's constant companion here for the next few days will be the most eligible royal bachelor “in Europe, handsome Prince Ber- til of Sweden, Russia’s latest disarma- Washington yesterday for talks with Dulles and) the doctors have estimated Ei- #74 4 nearby resident through the Urges Congress to Pass Entire Aid Bill | | WASHINGTON WwW — the President passed his most com- fortable night since his operation. His spirits are high and his morale , they Sa ase * The 8:15 a.m. 5 medical bul- letin was issued a few hours be- fore Eisenhower, in Walter Reed Army Hospital, was to confer with his chief aide, on the outcome of a White House conference on the foreign aid bill. The medical bulletin said: “The President had a more com- fortable night than he has had to date. | ' perature is 99, his pulse is 80, his blood pressure is 152 over 70, and his respiration is 20—all of which indicates an essentially nermal reaction at this time. “His spirits are high ae morale | ‘the United States primar-''s 200d” The bulletin came three we after Eisenhower underwent emer testinal block REJECTS KED OFFER senhower will be in the hospital until about June 24. They. also have. said it would be four to six weeks from last Saturday before he would _ be in shape to resume his full dutiés “at the White House » * * During his first brief conference: with Adams, the chief executive did make one major decision. He rejected as “impracticable” at this time a Soviet Union proposal that all four top members of America’s nittitary command visit Russia simultaneously later this month GREAT INJURY Administration civilian and mili- tary leaders urged Senate Repub- lican and Democratic leaders today House. The Senate leaders said after a White House conference that Sec- retary of State Dulles and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of | the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told | them “great injury"’ would be done if 600 million dollars was | not added te the $3,300,000,000 | authorization measure passed by the House yesterday by a 273-122 vote. President Eisenhower scheduled the White House session before he was stricken with his intestinal ill- ness, and it was held despite his absence. * . ° From_ his hospital bed. Eisen- hower sent an oral plea through Sherman Adams, his chief assist-. ant, for the full $4,900.000,000 he originally asked. Adams presided at the meeting of the senators with Dulles and Radford. Carnival Here Minus Chimp Which Bit Girl | The Elks lodge annual carnival. will open today without its _ Star chimpanzee. The 160- pound side - show per-° former, named Cheeta, bit a nine- jyear-old girl during a Port Huron showing Saturday. Police Inspector Clark M. Wheaton said the manager of Happy Land Shows had been told President. Eisenhower's doctors said today expected to walk twice today. I Sherman Adams: “As of this morning his tem- % the hospital, Elemahower was fe has been taking short strolls—with some assistance—in his hospital room daily since Sunday, traveling — his bed to an easy chair near- rm Youngster Drowns in Well Rodney W. Clyne, 3, Topples to His Death Near Avon Home Three-year-old Rodney W. Cisne. ne youngest of 10 children of an von Township family, , drowned — he in the yard of his home at 269 Avon Rd. late yesterday afternoon. The boy was recovered approxi- from Yale and Marquette gency surgery to correct an in- mately five minutes after the ac- cident by deputies from the Oas- land County Sheriff's Department use of garden hoes. All efforts to revive the child at..the scene and jater ‘at’ Avon Center Hospital failed. Redney, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin J. Clyne, was reportedly standing on the cover of the well dropping maple seeds when he ap- parentiy lost his balance and fell head first into the well. He was still clutching the seeds in his hand when brought out The Clyne boy dropped six feet to the water and was stuck in the narrow well with his head in the water, according to deputies Lyle Walmsley and Carl Raymond. They said Chester Bulak, a neigh- »bor, was attempting to reach the child when they arrived Clyne had left for work 45 min- fell into a narrow Well: to receive permission i confer with Vice President sion M Nixon in the next day or t He also may be calcd to talk with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer during his cur- rent Se visit. ‘Joins Race | Would Extend Ike Begins Work in Hospital Bene Period expettet ss "Over 39 Weeks Governor Denies That He Wants Maximum of $90 a Week GRAND RAPIDS \P#— Gov. Williams says he will PHILIP E. ROWSTON Rowston Seeks Legislative Post “After Dem Nomination for State Senator in District 12 City Commissioner Philip E Rowston announced today_he will pected to withdraw across the At- to restore at least 600 million dol- seek the Democratic nomination lars of the $1.100,000.000 slashed rege before the incident. He said had planned to board up the for District 12 State Senator. well after the garden season. His, ask the Legislature for a substantial increase in ‘State unemployment com- pensation benefits. Williams told the annual meeting of the -Michigan CIO Council yesterday that his program will be sub- mitted to a special legisla- tive meeting starting Wednesday. Published reports quoted the govert.or that he will ask an increase in weekly maximum benefits from the present $54 to a top of $90, but Williams:said later he had no new dollar maxi- poem in mind. In Lansing at his regular Tuesday news con- ference that he will propose com- puting weekly benefits undey this formula A maximum of 635 per cent of a worker's average weekly wage or 667) per cent of the state average weekly wage in covered employment, - To this base figure would be added $) for each dependent, ex- cept that no benefit check could exceed 90 per cent of the work- er’s average weekly wage. , The maximum benefit period would be 39 weeks, compared with Rowston, HM, of 24 Utica Rd., was the present _ weeks son had celebrated his third birth- “appointed to the Commission in 7 + day last Saturday. Renamed GLENN H. GRIFFIN A meager 364 voters cast ballots 1955 and elected to the post District 2 this wear. Rewsten will oppese Harel Park restaurateur Fred Elias for the Democratic nomination. A graduate of Olivet College and Detroit College of Law, Rowston is a member of the Pontiac law firm of Beer, Rowston and Currah He belongs to county. state and national bar associations. Rowston was appointed to the Oakland County Tax Allocation ‘Board in February, replacing Har- court S. Patterson, who was also his predecessor on the Commis- sion. He is director of the Pontiac ‘Real Estate Board, a member of the Board of Deacons of. the First ‘Congregational Church, an. Amvet, an Elk and a member of the ‘Chamber of Commerce A lifelong Pofttiac resident, Row- ston is married and the father of two children. Showers, Hot Day } Glenn Griffin Wins in Store Tomorrow School Board Post lene 3% «bem 9 a.m... . &t 1? im. @ a.m. ....-- AN ip. m rs Scattered thundershowers is the from | The ieee! with both House ~ and Senate in Republican control, turned down virtually the same Democratic administration propo- sal at its regular session this spring In the meanfiine, unemploy-' ment has risen, particularly in the auto industry. Last week. Rep. George W. Sal- lade of Ann Arbor. a ‘Young Turk" Republican, filed in ad- vance of the special session a bill calling for lengthening the benefit - period to 32 weeks. Williams’ prepesals drew ap- - plause from the 833 convention delegates, many of whem rep resented workers in the auto in- dustry, where unemployment is highest. . “Of the more than 200,000 un- employed «in Michigan’, more than 25.000 have exhausted their benefits,’ he said. “This is a sitte ation that cannot be allowed to continue.” * “ LJ The plight of the jobless worker — laffects everyone, said Williams, ‘adding: «| “We neéd a level of payments ! to protect not only the worker, but the butcher, the baker and the ‘candlestick maker.” in the city’s annual school elec- forecast for the Pontiac arta late # PCT. ELIGIBLE tion yesterday, re-electing Glenn H. Griffin to another. four-year iterm Griffin, unopposed in the elec- tion gathered 351 «votes while, this afternoon and_ tonight. low will be 62 to 66. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with séattered thundershowers. ‘The warm weather will continue’ the sideshow and the, chimpan’ two votes were write-ins and an- with a high of 90 to 94 degrees. | tiae. According to Wheaton, John F. Reid of Detroit said the animal had never bitten anyone before. But Vice Squad Lt William F: Nesbitt is ordered to make arrests if the act goes on, Wheaton said. The 18-year-old chimpanzee ‘re- ‘portedly leaped from the stage to bite the girl, severing one finger and mangling one hand. She is the American Legion’s.recovering in Port Huron General from 7 a.m. | Hospital. The carnival \continne one week, is scheduled to| on June 30, |Schiller. zee had been barred from Pon- sother was ruled. invalid. Dr, Leon- "| ‘ard F. Klausmeyer, Pontiac den-); tist, and Ralph Norveit> local, insurance agent. received the write-in votes. . Vernon L. Schiller, treasurer ef the Pontiac School District, said the turnowt was “‘probably ene of the lowest in recent years.” He attributed it te the ene-issne decision on the ballot. The lowest thermometer read- ling in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 72 degrees. The mer- cury rose to 94 degrees at 1 p.m. A-Victims Head Home NEW. YORK tINS) With smiles — and tears — ten young women from Hiroshima said good- -bye this morning to the American The| He said only 4 per cent of the state's unemployed are eligible for anes on 6 Fae? 2, Col. 1) Newly y Divorced Playwright Flies to See Marilyn? NEW YORK (INS) — Newly» ‘divorced playwright Arthur Miller, 41, arrived today at Idlewild Air> port from Reno — reportedly for a romantic rendezvous with Mare ilyn Monroe. There has been some speculation Ballots were cast at 19 schools “mommies” and families who ‘that Miller would wed Miss Mon- unt. & p.m. Griffin's new cerm will expire 1960, according to/ cared for them while they under went a year-long series of plastic surgery treatments for atomic! lbomb wounds. Talos May Replace Nike as Future Defense Weapon WASHINGTON (INS) -Sen. | night bie Military Appropriation ,subcommittee will halt the Army’s' | Nike missile program if tests show _the Talos, developed by the Air’ \Force, is sae better \nomae * The histitan of ee group which | approves military spending made. his. statemeft after hearing the Army, Navy and Air Force chiefs, of staff in closed session. Chavez said the three service chiefs" were asked to run tests as| about them. my @ifé talking with her mother) 4oon —- the Army’ s Nike anti- as —_ to determine the} aircraft missile and the Air Force's that the Talos is a better weapon still in the experimental stage ‘weapon, not obsolete whatsoever, | He said he plans to have De- and it can be of substantial use for: fense Secretary Charles E. Wil- ‘defense. : | son testify as to the Nike-Talos (7 = . | Issue. Wilson’s position has-been ” | that there is no use quarreling | In Today's Press | about “paper” missiles. County News.. . 10, 1 He contended that both are in Editorials Saceeesecnses 6 the. development stage and this Damon Runyon..,...........18 | work should be completed before) Sperts ....... ceases: tO, Oe G1 : ‘determining what should be done Theaters ......... noelinonee 18 | VeER _Programe, .....29 Chavez told newsmen: “It looks| Witeom, Fiarl.......... 2.2... ry ‘from the, \erseeeee at the hearings “Nevertheless, if the tests in- the tests slurs deciding whether on the dispute over missile de- Dennis Chavez (D-NM) said last counterpart, the Talos, which is than the Nike. The Nike is a good dicate the Talos is the better additional funds should be allowed. | velopment. ‘weapon, as it looks now, then it appears the committee will rec- ‘ommend only that weapon be pro- cured in the future.” The Nike program has cost about 800 million dollars up te now. The administration is ask- ing several hundred million more dollars in the current defense budget for expansion of the Nike program. Chavez indicated his committee decided ‘te. wait the outcome wt | agreement CHIEFS AGREE The Senate chairman declared all three service chiefs were in prove to be the better weapon. Present at the closed hearings were Gen. Maxwell Taylor, Army chief of staff; Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief, and Adm. Arleigh Burke, Navy chief. They were called in connection with in-|t ter-service .feuding over - roles and missions which has centered that’ the Talos will Twining told newsmen as the three left: “We are all in agree- ment, we always have problems but we work them out. We see nothing insurmountable.”* The Air Force general. chosen said there was discussion of the Talos and Nike differences. ’ Chavez, questioned about differ- as spokesman. by the other two, |; roe as soon as he obtained his divorce from the former Mary Grace Slattery. It was granted yes- terday, ending a Nodal marriage. * The author of “death of a sales- man” and other plays was close- mouthed about his plans when re- porters questioned him. Asked about persistent reports ones his acme with Miss ences among the services, reported that “the boys say they are as happy as larks — they are not squabbling any more.” \ A the governor said * Fd 4 —e State benefits in Michigan, he said, have not kept pace with the. rising cost of living nor with the of Reuther’s proposal dia not name specific figure for an increase in! the amount of the payments. 2 * « ‘Gus Schoole, president of the ClO Council, opened the conven-| tion with a blast at the Michigan Federation of Labor, which he said has resisted unity moves. | __ It was the first public admission! by either a CIO or AFL official) that state groups have foundered. in their merger efforts following) consolidation of the two national organizations last December. THREAT LESSENS In Lansing, the threat of a ruckus over distribution of state, road monies at the special session| was ee ay Representatives of the County, rived to join Queen Elizabeth and —— for a state visil Road Assn. of Michigan and the Michigan Municipal League m Monday with Highway Commis- sioner Charles M. Ziegler and de- spelen eg ‘0 revise the| money to build a controversal jet Gul et Ge cont . ‘ fighter base - “meen recommendation for a couple of | * miner amendments to the 1955. highway bonding act in addition te the one Gov. Williams had in mind in calling the Legisiature back into session. Under one of the proposals, borrowing pursuant to the 1955 act would be limited to projects that he said. could be serviced by one-fourth of ; ; truct Col. John N. Ewbank said a jet = memes come — — interceptor base in the general This was suggested by John/#"e8 of Traverse City, Mich, i8 WASHINGTON uw —.The Air Force has dropped a request foi Maj. Gen, Lee B. Washbourne testified the Air Force still needs to build it in Kalkaska County in- stead of Manistee County, But most of 8!; mlltion dollars earmarked last year for a base MET BY PRINCE — Britain's Princess Margaret is greeted by | Prince Bertil of Sweden on her arrival in Stockholm. Margaret ar- ee or ee #2- q [Supreme Court | Rules on ‘Risks’ Gives Attorney General ~ Clarifies Federal Jobs | Court has adjourned for the sum- torney General ants in deciding whether to sus- pend a deportation order, WASHINGTON “®—The Supreme! # mer after ruling 5-4 that the At-' a may properly, weigh data from secret inform-' Power on Deportation; ©# | * * * | The dissenters used such words | ‘as un-American" and a ‘‘strange; ‘case in a country dedicated by, ‘its founders to the maintenance of liberty under law." In another major dcclalen just before winding up its 1955-56 term, the court ruled 6-3 that federal employes holding . jobs which are not sensitive and do not invelve policy making may not be fired primarily on secur- ity grounds. ‘minority that the decision ‘‘might leave the government honey- | combed with subversives.’’ He was joined by Justices Reed and Min- |ton. There was no estimate from the government as to what proportion! —— of federal workers might be af- fected. the Duke ef Rdinburgh, who are in| Justice Clark protested for the | THOMAS KENT Elected district governor at the annual election of officers at the Lions convention in Detroit recently was Thomas Kent, sec- retary of the Pontiac Lions Club. He was the first city resident in the club’s 30-year history to | reach the post. - Drive-In Hits France The ‘‘drive-in’ has finally come to France. To date there are three of these new establishments at -Montalimar, Tours and Avallon. The motorist can dine, buy a inewspaper, a guide book or a | Souvenir while his car is being ‘refueled. The menu lists such typ- | NEW YORK The eight-man [Soviet religious delegation renews the base, however, and still wants). has been spent on ether projects, | aubeommittee now | the matter, | to sell Killarney. AF Drops Bid for Funds “to Build Jet Base in State Kalkaska ia in the adjacent dis-| triet of Rep. Krex CR), ewiteh to the Manistee site after ‘Chaipman Vinson (D-Ga) of the Armed Services Committee said that was the enly way it could ‘do justice’ to Miss Thompson whom called “the vietim of unfortu-| nate eipeumatances."' fen, Potter (R-Mich) has urged the Menate ta reverse the House | | action, A Senate Armed Services | is studying |. The Air Force previously aban-| doned three other sites in Miss) Thompson's district in the face of : needed to ‘provide defense in depth Jacohy, adviser to the Wayne : County Road Commission, as a to the metropolitan Chicago -and Detroit areas’ in event of at rg es of ha ated marketability enemy air attack, In his call, the governor tried) A dispute over i- i site has to narrow consideration of the, iblocked Air Force planners tor |9* road issue to removing defects of | lmore than two years. the 1955 law that apparently would make any bonds issued under it RIVAL CLAIMS unsaleable. Rep. Ruth Thompson (R-Mich!) claims that whe nthe Air Force) picked Kalkaska, it went back on) a promise to build the base Fe s LJ * However, there had been some talk that an attempt might. be loeal and congressional opposition. | | Sachs Tax Case Labeled ‘Fixed’ Government’ Prosecutor. Cites ‘Sinister Influence’ ' ke The House voted April 12 to At any mn the decision seemed ically American items as hot dogs, likely to require a considerable re-, icheeseburgers and sodas. Wine of ‘vision of the security program, de-) the region goes at 15 cents a glass. ‘signed to keep off the payroll those Anyone who wants a sip of Mumm who are disloyal or who are poor Cordon Rouge Champagne with his isecurity risks because, for ae hot dog can have it for 50 cents a ‘ple, they gossip or drink too much.’ glass. She'll Sell Killarney Lakes Shure, the Shame of It Brings Tears to Me Eyes KENMARE, County Kerry, Ireland w—'Tis a hard thing to have | to tell, but Missus Beatrice Grosvenor confirmed today she wants There'll be tears in the beers of the Boston Irish and keening by tenors in Timbuctu but, says Mrs. Grosvenor, what must be must be. e British tax man wants 70,000 pounds cal inheritance duty on the family estate. She hates to do it, but the 40-year-old Mrs. Grosvenor has had to put the famous Irish beauty spot on the block to raise the money. baits Kenmare estate embraces all of the Killarney lakes, three resque mountain-ringed bodies of water in central County ae: Mrs. Grosvenor said she will have to sell 8,300 acres, includ- ing the vast, 18-bedroom Kenmare House, the country seat of her late | grandfather, the Earl of Kenmare. The Day in Birmingham Discuss Christian Unity Between U'S., Russia on Last Day of Tour talks today with leaders of the National Council of Churches on cooperation of Christians of the U.S.S.R. and the United States. The schedule of the Soviet cler- ics today — the last full day of their stay in the United States — provided for a visit to the U.N., a tour of the Metropolitan Museum of Art and a dinner at Riverside Church. * * * - The Soviet group was invited to America by the Nationa] Coun- cil of Churches. A delegation from the council visited Russia in March. * * . The Russians flew in from Washington yesterday and visited dinance Trinity (hurch in lower Manhat- tan for the regular noontime service. In the evening the Russians were entertained at the Rainbow Room in Rockfeller Center, and attended a stage show. Pontiac Deaths Joseph Ross Bennett Joseph Ross Bennett, 78, of 65 S. Roselawn Dr. died yesterday of a heart attack in Pontiac General Hospital. He had been ill three weeks. | Born in Wyoming, Ont., Canada June 28, 1878, he' was the son of Isaac and Caroline Bennett. Mr. Bennett came to _Pontiac from Canada in 1922 and had ‘been employed at Nick’s Super- market on Auburn avenue. Besides his wife, the former Rosa May Chute, whom he married ‘in Canada, he is survived by a ‘son, Robert Ross Bennett of Au- burn He' ee two grandchildren and six at-grandchildren. - His sister, Mrs. Margaret Bib- bing, is living in London, Ont. Service will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home with Dr. William H. Marbach of the First Church officiating. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- The mistress of Killarney said she hopes to receive an offer for the property from the Irish government or perhaps “from a wealthy American of Irish descent.” | She didn't mention a price — but that tax figure gives some in- _Newton McNaughton made to throw open the entire highway finance question with a view to increasing the county share of road, revenues. State highway revenues cus al vided among the state, and cities under a panned ne the state ees ere lion's share. D'Amato Sees } Moore as Easy’ Problem NEW YORK W — The Floyd. Patterson camp—meaning manag- er Gus D'Amato—thinks old folks Archie Moore will present a rela- tively easy. problem. Easier, that is, than Hurricane Jackson. ; her congressional district. represents Manistee Col ‘ni + Pontiac Man Seeks. Oakland Deeds Post Jack Habel, Pontiac real estate. salesman and former auto dealer, announced today that he is a candi. | date for the Democratic potmina: 3 ‘tion to Oakland County Register jof Deeds in the August 7 primary election. A graduate of the University of Michigan, where government was his major subject, Habe] served) four years in the Air Force, where he was director of military and civilian personnel at several bases “We think Moore is an easier, far easier, fighter for Patterson than Jackson was,’ snapped D’-| Amato’ today. ‘We certainly will, not consider it a lucky break for us if we have to put ‘off the fight | - until a Jater date.” D'Amato was referring, hand, a direct result of the Jack- son fight last Friday. Muskegon Chosen KALAMAZOO ® — Muskegon. has been chosen as the 1957 con- vention site for the Michigan Dads of Foreign Service Veterans, an organization of fathers of service- men and men who served over-. seas. Irvin Little of Van Dyke was elected president of the group here Saturday to succeed Paul P. Jones. of Kalamazoo. Nylon was first publicly an- nounced in 1938 The Weather pas. BZ Us. Wathen Burean Report. nes ced and continged warm with widely scattered thundershowers late this after. High today 04, low eloudy timee@d warm, high 96-04 Turning cooler temerrew night. Southerly winds 12-18 miles an hour teday and tonight Teday in Pentiae Lowest temperature preceding tam At 8 am: Wind velocity 18 mph rection: West 3 Sun sets Tuesday at 8 09 pm Sun riees Wednesday at 4 55 A ig Moon sets Tuesday at 11 08 pm Moon rises Wednesday a1 io” Mam Downtown Temperatures hosed liam $1 ot | | peared twice before the commis: He is a member of the Pontiac Police and Fire Trial Board, St] Vincent Catholic Church, Elks, Ki) wanis, and the Scholarship Com: ‘mittee of the Urban League Guild |He is also vice president of YMcA/* “Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See ' Habel, of 22 Miami Rd, is mar ried and has two children, . Fire in Powder Plant KALAMAZOO «PH — Fire broke | out in the Hercules Powder Co explosives plant yesterday, but ‘was confined to some $2,000 dam: age in a humidity control root. | It was believed caused by defer itive mechanism which — became. overheated. Three firemen were, overcome while fighting the blave. Tourist expenditdtes in Texas grew from 276 million dollars if, 1950 to Az million dollars if 1955. Residents of Anderson’ as Weate rt) Addition subdivision on the city’ ® southwest side are expected to put in- their last bid tonight before the: City Commission to block a pro (posed rezoning in their area The rezoning is but one of the many items on a lengthy 56-poitt agenda facing the commissioners at their weekly meeting. It scheduled to begin at & The residents, who have ap: Tax Division | TAPER, _Expect Attempt to Halt Rezoning: VICINITY — Partiy- — | Peatiaeg General Hospital addi- /hearings on intent to construct the | Behind Trial Delays xT LOUIS ue — A Government | ! dication. The Killarney Tourist Development Co. promptly eed it will bid = the scenic area. | prosecutor says the Irving Sachs | — ‘income (ax case Was delayed eight ‘tities by "ulterly senseless inves- tigations and reinveatigations.” B lj f T Wyilya & oe chief gov- egin ile erms ernment counsel, made ~ eres Three Hazel Park youths will yesterday aa he summed up the government's evidence in the con- begin life sentences today in the epiracy trial ef Matthew J. Con- Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus for nelly and T. Lamar Caudle, who the hold-up killing of an Ohio tav- held high places in the Truman! ornkeeper Jan. 24. administration 4 The trio, Bernard Harris, 18, influence” A “sinister outside worked on the Sachs case “from Willie Thomas, 20, and James; the moment i| got ta Washington,” Thornton, 18, had been sentenced Neweemb charged ‘to serve piel terms = Mans-| ' field Reformatory by Common) ‘CARE WAR FIXED Pleas Judge Jacob T. Koenig. The presecuter told a federal; sheriff Robert Davidson of Au- jury ev idence in the lengthy trial | piaize County found out. that under indicates “beyand the slightest Ohio law the reformatory could shadew ef a doubt that the Sachs not accept the youths. vase Waa fixed’ by Connelly, | New commitment papers were Caudle and Harry -1. Schwimmer, drawn up yesterday and signed by attorney fer Sachs ithe new county Clerk of Cgurts. Connelly was White House ap- Cade Schulenberg. Transfer of the pointmenta secretary under for- three had been delayed previously mer President Truman; Caudle when the former clerk died. headed the Justice Department's. They are accused * of conspiring to defraud the gov- Escape Horrid Death ernment »* . PORT TALBOT, Wales > —| Schwimmer was a defendant in| John James and David Burns the trial watil he became ill and were rescued alive today after, Was granted a mistrial |being buried up to their necks for). . 2 * |more than nine hours by sliding Sacha. A St. Louis shoe manufac- iron ore. Hundreds of tons of rock was fined $4,000 for tax imprisoned the two workers in .a evasion oR @ guilty plea in 1951) blast furnace bunker. They were hut escaped a term in prison on! ‘finally lifted out and taken on health grounds. istretchers to a hospital. pected ta pase a resolution set- jimprovement items are four en- ting neat week's meeting for gineer estimates, two resolutions Monday, dune 18 instead of Tues- [to receive special assessment rolls, day, This will allew for sale of five public hearings on rolls, 12 89,000,000 worth af bonds for the ‘confirmations of projects, and tien, . following: | Sidewalks for: both sides of Nebraska After a vote deadlock on the mat-\svenue from- Franklin to Bagley: Mel- rose, Emerson Cameron, enilworth , tet last week, a decision should be , avenues from Madison to Mt. Clemens: * turtheoming en the proposed new east side of Cass avenue from existing walk north of Wisner to Wisner Sta- ‘aseegement formula for side Jot dium; and for the south side of B. Pike lines street from East boulevard to Astor, sve revelae ae. ceniad week P ; = a: 7 . the alley from Linda sta to the north- Deeda are BxPeE ted to be ap east line of lot 40 assessor's plat 13. Hazel Park Youths Michigan Sees ivegetables should be as high this \from competing areas depend upon |the same weather, disease and in- se. tem 12m 93 scot 1k eee: % sion, seek to stop a City Plan 10 a. m 8 Commission and City Commis: sion approved retoning to Resi: Monday in Pontine Ne dential 3 of five lots of the addi: ‘As recorded downtown) ' Highest temperature. _— Lowest temperature... |.) gg, Hon. temperature ......., Seoda ttl They are opposed to the revon- jing, as it would allow construction of a multiple-dwelling” apartment ; building which, they claim, would lower the value of their property. A report from ‘the City Plan, Commission approving (he repor: ing will precede a public hearing on the matter. Similiar ordinances .0 rerone to 2'Commercial 1 part of tots 62-06 of! the Hillside Manor Subdivision and lots 8-9 of Elkins Subdivision are ‘up for adoption following public, hearings set for tonight's séssion, Weather—Sunshine. Weta. tnt tenet toms atures Thi Date in 84 Years . 04 in 1004 42 in 1906 proved far Ward E. Partridge for 13 veeently-purchased city-owned lete in Rebert Herndon's Pontiac Apartment Subdivision, The Pon- tiae realtor is alsa expected to withdraw a request for an addi- tional seven lots he bid on last week, A repert from the City Plan Commission Ppecammending rezon- ing to Residential 4 the north side of Golf drive from Canterbury west to the alley, has a piave on the long slate, The city attorney ts slated to present a report on the con- demnation of certain parcels of property| ureded for municipal Two requests will be heard to- night concerning changes in tavern licenses in the city. A contract with the A. & A. Asphalt Paving Co. for recapping State and Osmun Streets is sched- uled for approval by the commis- sioners. ; .A communication will be aired by the city clerk asking that Car- lisle street from Sheffield to the Grand Trunk railroad be vacated. The clerk will also announce the 58th annual meeting of the Michigan Municipal League to be ‘held 4n Grand Rapids, Sept. 6-8. Action is expected on declaring| parking purposes, Bstersssess Ww geseesesaec _The commissioners are ¢t: ' dneluded wm the long list of public a sanitary sewer--for Riverside idrive from trunk sewer to 70 feet Plentiful Crop _| Christian Church will officiate with tery. "Service for Newton McNaughton, | ‘Spence, Mrs. in School Board Election BIRMINGHAM — School board trustee William Spence and Mrs. Elaine Helmar Parney won in yes- terday’s’ election. - They tallied 487 and 444 votes respectively, while their opponent for the two four-year teams on the board, Mrs. Mary Lou Marsh, tallied 169 votes. It was the first public office con- test that Mrs. Marsh, a resident of Beverly Hills, has entered. * Ld * Approval of a $1,535,635 budget was given unanimous vote last night by city commissioners. The budget calls for $383,940 in non-tax revenue and $1,151,694 in tax reve- nue, Let the taxi and bus companies talk their differences over at next week's. commission meeting, com- missioners decided after receiving a request from two cab com- panies’ attorney for passage of the isi and tabled motor bus or- Discussion of Eton and Lincoln Street Paving Projects and ‘their assessments, which both include city lots, will be continued next week. A July 2 hearing on assess- ments for Park Street Paving from Oakland to Euclid was set. Jacobson's asked permission for an electric phone system between Parney Win and a squad car recognized it from the radio description a few min- utes later. It was recovered just _ [two Mocks away. : Donald Marchand Donald J. Marchand, 390 East Maple, -died last night after a long illness. Born in 1926 in Detroit, he had lived here for the past six years, and was employed at the Birmingham theater. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noe J. Marchand, of Rochester, three sisters, Shirley and Mrs. George Jafano, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Robert Hayward, of Royal Oak. R6sary will be at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., at 7 p.m. Thursday and Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Holy Name Church. Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Hills Vote Okays Sale; Incumbent to Stay BLOOMFIELD HILLS — With only 34 voting of the Bloomfield Hills 3,500 registered voters, the unopposed school board incumbent, David W. Lee, kept his post, and permission to sell Pine Lake School was granted. Le gy Ee ae € te we 2 SYN Cr 7 . i - |wounded before he escaped in a the present two stores and the Lee won 33 votes while the x .,|board’s selling of the school was under-construction children's shop . S s approved by a 32 to 1 ballot. One on North Woodward. It was re-| ferred to the city attorney. sO ballot was counted for each election, An art exhibit and sale in Shain Park by the Birmingham Society! Pine Lake School has served its area fer from 68 to 70 years, Women Painters on September 8 was approved by the commission. | but now houses an Episcopal mis- eee ve en © Ee sion, Sale might be to the con- pare papers for the sale of city property, sought by the school board, with 100 frontage on Lincoln Street east of Eton Avenue. ation center, * * * ul} Four juveniles, charged with A. one-room building, it has a stealing a car from William Sjo-|>@sement and three-quarters of, an cum Jr., have been released to/®Te of land. mows how repr ue cs mer Wright and Graves Keep Hickory Posts a recreation hall, or to a Pine Lake organization for a recre- ing from Chesterfield and Maple, Georgia Sank Robber Flees in Hail of Bullets STOCKBRIDGE, Ga, iP—A wide search was in progress today for a bandit who tried to rob the Cit- Stockbridge yester- driven off by the pistols of the bank presi- and his wife. robber apparently was this township, elected two incum- bents to the Board of Education gin over Franklin G. Oosterhof were Richard J. Wright and Richard car from this town about 2 miles “- Gravee: All sre_township.resi- ‘southeast of Atlanta. |Gents Mrs. Charles T. Loder, 45-year-| 74, who died at his hame 204 State) St. Thursday, will be held at 3: so p.m. Wednesday from the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. The Rev. | Charlies D. Race of the Central 2 Tots Injured Slightly ‘as Car Struck From Rear BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP Dawn Morris, 5, and her sister, Debra, 1, received minor injuries old cashier and wife of the bank president, said the man looked jwery much like the gunman who lrobbed the bank of $4,500 May 4, 1955, and never was captured. “I shot four times,” she said. burial in Pine Lake Cemetery. of State Produce EAST LANSING ww — Michigan fruits and vegetables promise to ‘be in the market in an even Self-Taught Violinist bigger way this year, reports R. F Bittner, Michigan State University’ district ——— sent. Bittner one the Beoten, Harbor market will set new rec- ords for amount of produce han- dled barring unusual weather con- ditions or unusual disease or in- sect damage. Tree fruits and berries came through the winter in good shape and the late spring slowed bud development to cut chances of serious spring damage, Bittner said, New growing methods and disease contro] efforts have also helped improve the outlook for many fruits and vegetables. Generally, demand for fruits and ‘year as last, the marketing special- ist said. This applies for both fresh’ las well as the processed pack. Supplies of fruits and vegetables isect conditions as Michigan crops and cannot be determined yet, Bitt- ner said. * Ld * However, growers’ costs will be up somewhat, mostly because of an increase in packaging costs from a higher minimum wage law, he added. Gunman Robs, Bank After Holding Family SOUTHPORT, Ind., (%—A gun- man masked with a stocking kid- —— jone note from another and that he jly."". Another~ claimed he played ‘Disturbs the Peace’ | OKLAHOMA CITY w — While | Felix Czajkowski fiddled, his! neighbors burned. | * * Ld In fact, tempers got so hot, the Oklahoma City man was hauled into court on ‘a . disturbance charge. One neighbor ‘testified she didn't believe Czajkowski knew screeched on his violin ‘‘constant- the fiddle “from early afternoon and sometimes all night long and danced and jumped on the floor.” Czajkowskji told Police Judge Mike Foster: * * Ld “I'm a country-style violinist. I've never had any instructions on the violin.” Judge Foster fined the 42-year- old Czajkowski $7 for disturbing the peace. Canada’s province of Ontario is 1,050 miles long and 1,000 miles wide. Loder, 46, sai™f he fired at the when the car driven by thetr moth- man five times. ‘er, Mrs. Doris Morris, 6335 Ans- peat Birmingham, was struck from N ame the Tune! tt rx, by ov driven by George ‘Saginaw Family lee stopped at Mapie and Gilbert . Lake roads while another car Will Know It ‘made a turn. SAGINAW «®—Name a tune, any Meyner for President tune, and chances are someone in| ‘the John Hedrich family can pick! TRENTON, NJ. u-Gov. Rob- up a musical instrument and play ert B. Meyner says he may be a it. favorite son candidate at the LJ] * . All seven Hedrichs. from 8-year- | Democratic National Convention ther, are’ musicians. They sia party leaders and the delegaten.” drums. violin, French horn, guitar,!he told a news conference. accordion, banjo and mandolin. | Music, music, music all day long At First Chance with everyone practicing a differ-| ent tune sometimes gets on mother VIENNA, Austria “ — Austrian _ [Dolice say one of the first postwar Hedrich's mvee . -igroup of Russian tourists allowed “I've had to a the house be- to vacation in Austria has asked cause I couldn't stand it,” she for political asylum., The police says. “But I knew if I stopped, | said the defector was an engineer them they'd lose their interest so ‘who slipped away from the Rus: I never did.” isian party while it was sightsee- jing. University of Rhode Island offers free tuition in its evening classes State Solon to Retire to student t s over the age of @3| | ANSING Un — Rep. John J DETROIT ® — Under a stern warning against further outbursts, the Haisha murder trial moved into_its fifth day today. * -? * During yesterday's session Mau- rice Hamilton, 20, one of the de- fendants, interrupted the proceed- ings when he jumped to his feet and shouted that a prosecution wit- ness on the stand at the time was naped a bank president and - his wife from their home early today, held them in the Southport State Bank almost six hours, and es- caped with about $65,000 after the vault time lock was released. 2 *« & Six women employes reported for work while the robber was holding Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whalen and they were lined up to- gether along one side of the bank by the revolver-waving gunman. The robber escaped in Whalen's| 1956 black Oldsmobile. | The Whalens were accosted in their southeastern Indianapolis home about 2:30 a.m. Indianapolis is nine miles north of Southport. * * .. The gunman, armed with a nickel-plated revolver, was des- cribed as 30 to 35 years old, 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighing about 155 pounds. He wore a the actual killer Hamilton and Mrs, Victoria Hermiz, about 30, are charged with first degree murder in the slaying of her husband, Aziz Her- mig Haisha, 38. Haisha was stabbed to death as he lay in bed the night of Feb, 9. The principals in the case are members of Detroit's small Iraqi colony. The man Hamilton accused of eae declared: “Ladies ana gentlemen, this guy killed Aziz Hermiz, | know. I was there.” his fist at the witness , he iwest, a putiie necessity. brown coat over a black and white sport shirt, i Aziz Haisha Murder Trial Outburst Brings Warning he started to cry. * * manske admonished Kranson against permitting further distur- bances. ‘‘We can have no more out- bursts,” ears. = McCune (R-East Lansing), who will complete his second term in the State Legislature in December, says he will not seek a third term — this fall. He said he is retiring to devote full time to his law prac- tice but will seek public office lagain ‘“‘as soon as eves = per- |mits.”’ Vandals Hit Saginaw SAGINAW (®—Marauders armed - with BB guns shot out more than 200 windows in business places, \schools and parked cars over the weekend. Damage was estimated at over $8,000. A similar wave of vandalism about the same time last year resulted in a loss of $10,000. Kranson, pushed him back to his, seat. There the youth turned to} his parents in the spectators’ sec- tion and cried: ‘‘Mommie!” Then Recorder's Judge Frank G, Sche- he said, “Advise him (Hamilton) he does not need to put on a show for us." ' Egypt Said to Acquire Correction Warships From Red Bloc | CAIRO, Egypt 9 — Egypt is] In Wednesday's believed to have added ships to the planes and other arms she Pontiac Press, has received from the Communist June 6th bloc. A brief official statement sab “new units for the Egyptian navy arrived in Alexandria harbor to BLOUSES | _ Were Incorrectly Priced. » Should have read $7.95 FASHION SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Hamilton's lawyer, Michael included in the Soviet bloc a Sees onl with Egypt. : oe a ae 7 _/_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE. 12, 1956 qh CARROUSEL RIDE — At the Walnut Lake fair sponsored Saturday by the school's PTA, Ken- neth and Kathie Meads were among those experi- encing carrousel riding for the first time. The swinging, rotating baskets were among the array of pony rides, miniature train cars, and other activities for the youngsters. About 500 shared the afternoon’s carnival atmosphere, while about 200 were at the buffet supper later. — District Okays $960,000 Issue Votes to Retain Mrs. Leaf on Board ' WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. SHIP—The bonding proposition for West Bloomfield school district carried yesterday with a 407 to 318 vote in a light balloting. - Mrs, Frances M. Leaf retained 417 votes against Mrs. Mary Alice : Couzens with 370 votes, > + The bonding will be for $960,000 Pontiac Press Phas | to cover construction of a high échool addition, a new elemen- tary school at the south end of the district, and either an addi- tion to Scotch School or a new school in the west side area. Mandarin Neckline Edges Ella Head's Bridal Gown SOUTH LYON — A mandarin;church, the couple left for a trip neckline edged with la edallions in the Upper Peninsula. They will was feature of xo adorns longi [reside on East Street in Hartland. nylon tulle gown worn by Ella’ re ; Jaen nag sn ive t= SOlon Shocked marriage to Gerald Cecil Bourns of Milford Saturday, | _ mata ee om 2a at Airnort Aid It will also include the purchase of sites and equipment. Sprinkling Ban Given her post on the school board with| if Reject $8,500,000 Issue; Ronald Pursleys Travel Reject to U. P. Atter Wedding eset Bonds CLARKSTON — Mr. and Mrs. Byers of Lake Orion, William Twy- Ronald Douglas Pursley, who were | del}, Cari Shaull, and Wait Kitt- wed Saturday in First Baptist, Church, Rochester, will return Sun-| day from a trip to the Upper Peninsula. The bride is the former Shirley, Ann Wiechert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wiechert, 6475 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. Her bride-. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pursley, 1227 John R Rd., Rochester. She wore a slipper satin gown with a net and Chantilly lace overskirt, a portrait neckline and a chapel train. A crown of seed pearls held her illusion veil. Her cascade bouquet was of roses and carnations. Attending her were Edna Hughes, of Pontiac, as maid of honor, and Bonni Elen Baum, of Bay City, Mary Hughes of Pontiac, jkopp, all of leen Fancher was flower girl. Ruby Seabrook, of Lake Orion, and) Delores Turnbull, of Pontiac. | * ie » | GRAND RAPIDS uw — Mayor Paul G. Goebel has announced a jtémporary law sprinkling ban for jsoutheastern Grand Rapids, ex- pected to be in effect for two weeks. ‘until water system improvements. jare completed. The order prohibits lawn’ sprinkling from 9. a.m. to 9 p.m., daily except Sundays. i | The first compulsory milk pas- teurization law in the United States was enacted by this city a pearlized-sequin hat and French illusion, fingertip veil over her full- skirted She carried red roses on a white Bible. The bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bourns, 2136 Pearson Road, Milford. The Rev. Harold F, Fredsell, D.D., of the Detroit Presbytery, performed the ceremony at First Presby- terian church here. Her attendants were Karen A. Freidmund, maid of honor, and Diana J. Gardner, bridesmaid. Norman Bourns, of Milford, was best man for his brother, and ush- ers were Perry Cooper of Una-. dilla, Charlies Bourns of Milford, | Rep. Meader Hits CAA on Big Detroit Share,| ‘None to Willow Run WASHINGTON (®—Rep. Meader (R-Mich) said today.that he is “shocked” that the Civil.Aeronau-| ” ‘tics Administration has allotted’ / janother million dollars to Detroit- Flin¢ Girl to Marry ‘Wayne Major Airport. 5 ° “Iam at a loss to understand,” Norman Patrick Wiley he said, “how the CAA can con-) yerayoRa — Mr. and Mrs tinue squandering money on Wayne. B Grotts of Flint, announce erated apr nel = of the the engagement of their daughter, = \Jo-Marie, to George Patrick Wiley, J0-MARIE GROTTS of Chicago in 1908. i Best man was Jim Pursley of Pontiac and ushers were Jack! Goodwill to Collect | LEONARD—The Goodwill Indus- tries Truck will be in Leonard tomorrow to pick up any contri-, butions residents may’ have for the Goodwill. i There were 1,264,925,000 cases of soft drinks sold in the United States in 1955. ' in Hazel Park Voters Also Defeat Rochester. Jeffrey ‘Keyser carried the ring and Col-| Operating Tax Millage; A: reception followed at the Elect Quartet merican Legion Hall, Rochester.) i The couple will reside at 4812) HAZEL PARK—Voters here yes-| Harding, Watérford, terday defeated a proposed $8,500,- 000 bond issue for school building program and a three-mill operat-| ing tax and elected four board of! education members. The three-mill operating tax was| downed, 1,719 to 2.093, while the, bond issue fell, 1,737 to 2,042. | Ernest Barr, Jack McKinnon, | and Allen Burgess won the three | one-year terms on the board of | education with 1,499, 1,473, and * 742 votes respectively. defeated. by Thomas S. 1,516. | The three mill operating tax was defeated by 1.719 to 2,093. Pro- posed $8,500,000 bond issue was de- feated, 1.737 to 2,042. '. Give Music Recital , ALMONT—A program of piano music will:be presented by Mrs.) Alva Bostick’s pupils at’ 8 p.m.! _ Thursday in-the First Congrega-' 4 ‘tional Church, The public is invit- ® sy BEVERLY MAGUIRE | Mf. and Mrs. Thomas Maguire For the two three-year terms, Of Oxford announce the engage- incumbent Harold F. Neher was ment. of their daughter, Beverly Mar-. Francis, to Charles G. Archer of He is the son of SUNDAY tuscelli with 1,648 votes. Joseph G. Drayton Plains Everett with 1,528, and Neher, Mrs. Irene Archer of Court Drive and the late Mr. Archer. tember 29 wedding is planned. A Sep- lime Oné of the shortest railroads in the United States operates for 2% miles out of Union, Oregon. w Trial 7P Ist Kace BP NIGHT RACING Pontiac M-59 Speedway WEDNESDAY ‘i Mi MRS. RONALD PURSLEY ed. The CAA yesterday earmarked son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. another brother, and Phillip Gard- $1,998,750 fer construction work ner of South Lyon, qa cousin of the at 23 Michigan airports. Wayne Wiley, Sr. of Metamora, formerly of Pontiac. George is the grand- -MSU Plans Building bride. Following a reception at. the for Engineer College EAST LANSING (INS) — Michi- gan State University has an- nounced plans for a new College of Engineering on the south cam- pus at an approximate cost of $13 million. * 8 e The project will be developed over the next five years and plans call for the development of a site, south of the Red Cedar River; in an area of approximately 20 acres, bounded by Shaw Lane, the west side of the animal industries build-| ing, the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks, and the railroad siding sup- Majer gets an even million for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Meader said Wayne Major re- son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Wiley of Pontiac. The wedding will take place lceived $975,000 in federal money August 11 at the Church of Christ in February. Now, he declared, it in Grand Blanc. again ‘“‘gets the lion's share of, Michigan airport aid money while Wilow Run apr. coventy wet Windsor Merchants Charge U.S. Money receives no allocations at all." a . Nine of the 10 airlines now using ; Willow Run for their Detroit ter- WINDSOR — After dropping’ minal have rejected a government the practice for almost six months, | panel's recommendation that they Windsor stores have again begun) move to Wayne Major, leaving to charge discounts on American! Willow Run for military aircraft. funds. American Airlines has indicated @ Two of the three big food chains! willingness to make the.move. ‘in the city said today they were} Willow Run, site ef a World (now charging one cent on the dol-} War II bomber pliant, is owned lar for American currency, but by the University of Michigan. Were not worrying about small Meader said he is sure that a Sa Here’s Refreshment _ for you...STROH'S America’s only fire-brewed b house. government operations sub- It is expected, as in the past, plying the power plant. committee which opens hearings * ¢ ® 'on the.federal airport aid program Dr. John D. Ryder, dean of the on June 25 “will thoroughly explore College of Engineering, has asked the CAA’s reasoning on this and for initial development of this site other phases” of the program. with buildings having a total area) of 650,000 square feet. This would) Connecticut has a population provide facilities for a student body density of about 333 persons per of: 4,000 engineering students, plus square mile as compared with research activities and an expand- the average in the U.S. of 41 per ed graduate program. square mile. Terry Kelly Takes Bride AUBURN HEIGHTS—Terry| Baptist Church, the bride. wore Kelly, son of the Craven L. Kellys; a gown of white lace over sel- of 3461 Mill St., Auburn Heights, is bride Eloise} were white lace mitts, and a white, flowered hat with a veil. .| Her white and yellow flowers were carried on a white Bible. Attending the couple were Mr. will live at/and Mrs. Dan Kelly, of Drayton 2077 North Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. | Plains. Later, the wedding party At their wedding in Bethany |and guests went to Bloonifield Inn. . f ed A [ d m Editors to Hear Writer low taffeta. Her accessories | that other stores will follow suit. This is the first time such ex- change has been charged, general- ly, since the American and Cana-, dian dollars reached par in mid-Oc- | tober, 1955, Aged Pensioner Caught Making Counterfeit Bills DETROIT w — Social Security, and old age assistance payments were not enough to furnish 7l-year- old Paul Eifert with what he con- jsidered a fair standard of living. ‘so he began turning out home.) imade $10 bills. * 8 : | He was sentenced yesterday to! ithree years in prison for possess- ing counterfeit money. | Ejfert's 82-year-old partner Paul Carro was put on probation for one year. He was arrested May 8 and accused of passing a bogus $10 bill at Ft.Miami race track in Toledo, Ohio, = 6 The two men pleaded guilty. CHARLEVOIX # — The annual summer outing of the Michigan Press Assn. has been scheduled June 15-16 at the Charlevoix Beach Hotel. William Ratigan, Soo Locks historian and novelist, will be guest |speaker. - Billfold Is Stolen Mrs. Mark Lightfoot, of 124 Oneida Rd., had a billfold stolen from her pursewhile she shopped at a W. Huron Street market yes- terday afternoon, the Pontiac po- lice said today. The billfold re- portedly contained $75 in cash and personal papers. (Advertisement) Why Suffer Bleeding Piles on hand. Stroh’s i fire-brewed beer at 2000 degrees the finest flavo Whenever the occasion calls for refreshment, be sure to have plenty of fire-brewed Stroh’s beer Ye fs s America’s only » ... fire-brewed to bring forth r of the finest ingredients. Try Stroh’s today! You'll like $e J te a : — : - 1 ON TV: “CRUNCH AND DES”, Exciting Sea Stories (SAT. AT 9:30 PM, CH. 2)—CELESRITY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS PRESENTS (THURS. AT 9:00 PM, CH. 7) HS) | Boke weitere (Seglé BEER wag, CONTENTS 12 4.08. | — = ol : al — The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigan It’s ee lighter! — » : 1 f ¢ de a. PLAYHOUSE (TUES. AT 10:00 PM, CH. 4)—— ——— ee ees een ee eee Kineel’s; Simms; Thrifty; J-V; Hatlman ; vate Bg prong Fong 3 Purtney; Rule; Harbor, Aris, Drayton Pisins. 4 . =— . = TS ; G \4 : BS ‘ if ‘| f s | i, i. f \ { f _ ae . ; : f i #1 # is ae a ‘ é Ere | i a < sey SS Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, (TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1956 Checking the program ‘for the 1926 Pontiac High School Graduating Class reunion dinner are (seated left to right) Mrs. William Pipe of Voorheis road, Mrs. Donald Johns of Murphy street and Alice Serrell- of Rochester, In. the background are (left) Lucius EL New Patterns, Styles, Pape Howlett of James K boule Watkins take. The dinne p.m. at Devon Gables. Als« Pontiac Press Phote ard and J. D. Boardman of r will be Tuesday at 5:30 »,0n the committee are Mary A. Kelly, } ida L. W alker and Jack Brannock. Apple Slice Gay Sports Shirts Sure to Please DadCake Topped This is the year when the whole gift could a thoughtful family pro- family can go to town on sports Vide than a colorful wardrobe of shirts for Dad. smart, cool leisure: shirts to en- A courage Dad to relax and enjoy : ilife? Never before has there been Once he has tried the new styles. such a wide variety of colors, {ab- it's q pretty safe bet that he will rics and styles from which to enjoy wearing them and will se- choose; and never before have cretly admire the dashing look they designers spent so much time, give him. thought and travel on sports shirt s . He'll realize that the new Ital- I sp jan styling emphasizing width of _ The trend this year ts strictly .noulder-and open collar ‘makes international. You'll find both | him jook.more broad-shouldered Oriental and continental influ. and athietic. ences in the current shirt lineup, | ' as well as patterns and colors | He'll appreciate the smooth feel inspired by the South Seas, the of the fine Egyptian cottons, - ls Caribbean islands, India and Ha- wail. ' Mrs. Zimmerman ls Shower Hostess Mrs. Robert Hopkins was the honoree at a pink and blue shower Saturday evening given by Mrs. \Robert Zimmerman of Argyle road Mrs. Charlies Wells of Livonia was icohostess, With the lazy days of summer here, what better Father's Day ‘George Schultz, Donna Schulfz,! |Mrs. Michae| Becker, Mrs. Edward, Hopkins: Mrs. Floyd Zielinski and) Mrs. William Dorman. Others were Mrs. Nicholas:2dunic, Carry, Joan. Ritter, Donna Wester- lund, Nancy Clifton, Kathleen De- ies and Mrs Fred Bourdeau. (OES, Chapter 228 Meets Monday Mrs. Floyd Levely, worthy ma- itron, presided at the Monday meet- ‘ing of Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, | ‘held at the temple, Mrs. Carl Rath-| ka, worthy matron of Rochester, jwas a guest of the group. Memorial serviee was held for! Mrs. Laura Vasbinder. Mrs. Lev- Richard C. Fitzpatrick, son’ of eiy announced a special meting) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Fit: for June 25 and reported on “villa” patrick of Mary Day avenue, day held recently in Adrian. received his bachelor of science de- Refreshments were serbed by gree in pharmacy at Ferris Insti- Barbara Kline, Mrs. Leo Morrison. tute Monday. Richard has been Mrs. Raiph Mapley and Mrs .Fred president of Kappa Psi fraternity Kline. and chairman of Newman Club,) and has served on the Student Ac- RICHARD C. FITZPATRICK Baked potatoes won't become tivities Council] while attending the soggy if pricked with a fork at: institute in Big Rapids the end of baking time. CAKES Designed and baked by master bakers. Decor- ated to your taste ot mod- erate prices and made to the size you specify. Color harmonized to your H. . wedding. Order yours © now! IN PONTIAC AND VICINITY COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE Homade catering service for wedding receptions and breakfasts— wedding or rehearsal dinners is complete in every detail. Let our experts help you plan the details PHONE FE 2-6242. - HOMADE FOOD SHOP. 144-146 N. SAGINAW STREET | Invited guests included ~ - Mrs.| Patricia Zielinski, | Mrs, Patrick | Ll 1444 featherweight wool blends and the new miracle fibers used in the fab-| rics, even though he may not un- derstand all their finer points of spot and wrinkle easy washability * If proud as a peacock, he can do it by, saving his pennies to buy matching] sports ,bhirts for himself and Dad. This kind of gift carries with it, an implicit compliment, indicating | a boy’s desire to look like’ his fa-! ther—and nothing could be guar- anteed better to make any Dad throw out his chest and glow with’ pride. R | Ai 834] Wear it in the summer as a sun- dress, in cooler weather as a jumper paired with the neatly tai- lored blouse. Either way is so charming. No. 8341 with Patt-O-Rama_ in- cluded is in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20: 40, 42, 44. Size 16, dress, 3's yards of 35-inch: blouse, 2% yards For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name. address, size. desired. and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St.. Chicago 6, Ill. Don't anis§ the spring and sum- mer issue of Basic Fashion, our| ‘pattern catalog that contains. a variety of attractive, up to the minute styles for all size ranges. Send 25c now. resistance and! Junior wants to make Dad| short sleeve, With Sauce Mrs. Lawrence's Cottage Pudding Is Family Favorite By JANET ODELL If what to have for dessert is | your bugaboo, this is the week to| iwatch these daily recipes. Every) jone is for a dessert. Today we jhave a Cottage Pudding, as made} Iby Mrs, Albany Lawrence of Wol-| verine Lake. Mrs. Lawrence is busy these days getting ready for her daugh- ter’s wedding in duly, She is sewing on the trousseau and do- ing the many other things con- | nected with a ‘wotmns | in the | family. Her son is at college. Mrs. Law rence club. COTTAGE PUDDING By Mrs. Albany Lawrence 4 apples. sliced 1 recipe for one-egg cake or 1 pack- eee yellow cake mix Slice apples info greased 9 x 13 pan. Pour cake batter over them. | Bake 40-50 minutes in 350-degree. oven, or until top springs back |when pressed. | When ready to serve, cut into squares and reverse on plates. Top with the following sauce: | BROWN SUGAR SAUCE 2 tablespoons but 1 heaping tablecpeen flour 2 cups brown sugar 2 cups hot water | Make a paste of the butter and flour. Add hot water jsugar, Cook until desired thick- | ness. Flavor with vanilla. Pals Are Revealed by Fellowship Class jfor a cooperative dinner at ithe Baldwin Avenue Evangelical, United Brethren Church. Lewis Ball gave the devotions and prayer, and plans were made: for an August picnic. Mr. and Mrs. John Pickering and family of De- troit were guests of the group. ‘Luncheon Program to Feature Hairdos | “Hair Styles for You'’ will be the program at the Wednesday luncheon at Birmingham Country Club. Mrs. Robert L. Neff is chair.’ man of the affair, which features luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Assisting. iMrs. Neff are Mrs. R. O. Gibson and Mrs. James J, Guinn. | Members who will model hair oe are Mrs. Charles Grenader, | Mrs. E. J. Grabowski, Mrs. Robert 'E. Hoover, Mrs. William Evans ‘and Mrs. Eleanor Bardinat. Wi LOOK YOUR BEST ALWAYS KEEP YOUR CLOTHES IN SHAPE TOP ‘QUALITY CLEANING Prompt Pickup and Delivery We Give Gold Bell Gilt Stamps _ STAR CLEANERS 2 E. Pike St. 4100, E Walton TH FE 2-066! powers | _|habitually fails to. use.” belongs to a neighborhood | and brown | | The Business Institute By ANNE HEYWOOD William James said, ‘Co to what we ought to be, we are only half-awake, We are making I think of this whenever I visit Mrs. B Mrs. B. is a woman in her early 50's, with a full and exciting life. She seems to accomplish about four times what the average’ wom- an attempts to do. * » Mrs, B. has a successful career, a rich home life with her husband and visiting grandchildren, and that nobody else will touch and helps young people along with a vigor that is almost incredible. HOW SHE DOES IT What is her secret? Mrs. B. had a three-year period of blindness, when whe was in her early 30s. She was in an acci- dent, and lost her eyesight. Mrs. Cotterman Feted at Shower Mrs. Frank Scott and Mrs. Gil- bert Vijlliams were cohostesses at a pink. and blue shower honoring Mrs. Robert Cotterman. The show- er was held at the Cotterman home on Coseyburn drive. Invited guests were Mrs. William Petrusha, Mrs. Cledith Seets, Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. Robert Schmude, Mrs. Michael Chase, Mrs. George Irwin, Mrs. Wilbur Burt, Mrs. Da- vid Zielke, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. John Sherrod and Mrs. Car- rol Gates. Others attending were Mrs. Wil- tina Riley, Mrs. Fred Hoenstine, | |Mrs. Landis McGregor, Mrs. R. B.| ‘Patterson, Joyce Blanzy, Mrs. J, |Lee Lee Evans, Mrs. William Ullom, ‘Mrs, Robert Gordon and Mrs. Le- land Koch. ‘Hold Observance of Founders’ Day Members of- Iraq Caldron 70, Daughters of Mokanna, celebrated) ‘Founders’ Day at a recent meeting held in the VFW Hall on South Saginaw street. The history was igiven by Mrs. Fred Crossman, Mighty chosen one, and an anni- more friends than anyone I know. |. __ She takes on the volunteer jobs| The injury was thought to bo | world of darkness, permanent, so she made the me, heartbreaking adjustment f a and faculties we have — we ; ever “I learned then,” Mrs. B. told “how many more strengths use. MR. and MRS. FOSTER A ballerina-length gown of lace and tulle was worn by Norma Joan Lowe for her marriage Saturday in St. Benedict Church to. Foster R. Gibson. ~ * * s The lace bodice was styled with a basque waistline, long sleeves jtapering to points at the wrists ‘and a mandarin collar. The bouf- ‘fant skirt was composed of tiers. of nylon tulle over slippar satin. She were an imported hand- made headpiece of seed pearis and orange blossoms which held Norma Joan Lowe and Foster R. Gibson were married Saturday at St. Benedict Church. Norma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowe of St. John, New “Brunswick, Canada. Foster, of South Francis street, is the son of the ‘John W. Gibsons of Beaver Creek, Minn, R. GIBSON Couple Exchanges Vows in St. Benedict Ceremony nylon dress with beige accessories. Mrs. Gibson wore a beige silk dress with light blue accessories. A reception was held at the Rog- er J. Reid home on Manson road. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. -Nor- ma received her nurse's training Brunswick Following their honeymoon trip to northern Wisconsin, the newly- weds will make their home on South Francis street. at Hotel Dieu in Chantan, New Darkness Leads Her to the 1 | i ight “Without sight, I had to use all my other faculties just .to sur vive. I began to be able to call on abilities I never dreamed I had.” After three years, a new. opera- tive technique was tried, with the slim chance that it might restore her sight. Mrs. B., having nothing to lose, went through series of eye operations. A NEW WORLD “And they were successful,” she told me, “leaving me with moder- ately good vision. It was like dis- covering a new world. “But, by that time, I was in the habit of using all my resources. That habit mares with me and has enriched my‘life beyond be- lief.”” Mrs, 8. isan example of what we could all be if We | would hon. estly dig deep and ‘use our men- | tal and physical faculties to the hilt. The next time you feel that _something is too difficult, too far beyond you, don't let it go at that, . * * Give it a try and you'll find that you can accomplish far, far more than you have ever believed. (Copyright 1956) PRPPPPPPPPEPPEIPPPPAAAS MARY KING SALON ORA OBRECHT “Hair Styling and Permanents Complete Beauty Service 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 OORPAPPDPPAPPAPOPPOPOOPOPON ~~~ a fingertip veil of silk illusion. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowe of Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. | The bridegroom, of South Francis Street, is the son of the John Gib- sons of Beaver Creek, Minn. Mary T. Murphy of Lower Lap- pan, New Brunswick, -served as honor attendant. Her other attend- _versary poem was read by Mrs. Albert Kugler. Charter members Mrs. Matt ‘Shelton, Mrs. William Anderson, | |Mrs. Victor Bodamer, Mrs. Glen ‘Jolly, Mrs. William Morris, Mrs.| |Gene Bragan, Mrs. Sam Smith, | ‘Mrs. Murry White, Mrs. Ted Ar ‘nold, Mrs. Betty Anderson, Mirs.| Edward Pritchard, Mrs. Mabel) | Richardson and Mrs. Kugler were’ presented gifts. - ory. ant was Mrs. Otis Caswell. They jwore gowns of Nile green crystal- jette with square necklines and ‘small cap sleeves. Their bouffant skirts were worn over hoops, Earl D. Gibson of Beaver | Creek, Minn., was best man. Ush. | ers were Leon E. Verwey dr. and | Roger J, Reid. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Lowe wore” a flowered coral in many years, ther ¥ There are still man those well trained in ing, typewriting and Monday, 7 West Lawrence Stree ee eee © ier or ee ee ee et GRADUATES this year will need more carefully planned training than formerly. For the first time Members of this year’s class will have more “competition” than those of usual years. NEW ‘SUMMER CLASSES | Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin | Revelation of secret pals was the | ‘highlight of the Fellowship Class| ‘meeting om Friday evening, Mem-| ‘bers gathered with their families e is unemployment. y opportunities for shorthand, account- office machines. June 18 t Phone FE 2-3551 ee ces ewe ae ADDRESS APPROVED For VETERANS’ TRAINING IS STORAGE TIME NOW IS THE TIME TO TURN TO US FOR SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE SPECIAL Any Old Fur Coat Made Over Into a 1956 ' Style Cape, Lined — Cleaned & Glazed , Hi back. A-a-a-ah (This Sunday is his day) $1]19°° any club chair . . of several coverings. eee Cael cup for cuff links, i ES VALET STAND to help him keep his clothes meat . . . his room tidy! Save yourself pick - up work! . . . he'll park his coat on the hanger, trousers on the bar , shoes on the Rigid construction .. , smooth... maple of mahogeny finish. A great gift idea. 9.95 *@ rail. wy FOR ONLY 2 450 Furs OPEN TO 9 P.M. MONDAY G FRIDAY NIGHTS WIGGS 24 W. Huron — Pontiac Tip-to-toe comfort for FATHER! MAPLE ARM RECLINER .. . Probably the most com- pact, lightweight reclining choir you'll ever see . . and heavenly comfortable! Takes no more space than . extends to 77-in. when he stretches Everyone in the family will love. it. f loose change, tie pin rs , Choice — Don’t rack your brains . . Ls ‘et WEDDING GIFT SELECTION MADE EASY! - Just ask Wiggs bridal gift con- sultant to show you the bride's preference list . . . Your large-or small, will be sure to be one she wants. — PPPs. WIGGS— one of Michigan's most interesting stores aa f | git ei cunt ono CiamaScors Ss Dh il “fH yesterday he would-ask the organ- => = aves Ne * + ~ + $* 22. 22 ee : AS : 5 eee 1956 \ Vorld Peace Craode PORTLAND, Ore. ®}—The pres- ident of Lions International said ization to begin a crusade for world—peace to include ‘‘all the civic and service groups. thyough- out the world.” | Humberto Valenzuela of San- itiago, Chile, here for the Lions ‘Club state convention, outlined his Big Boy Despite popular belief, a stricken | Snake does not wait until sundown . Brooklyn to die. Dear Sir: ‘vu 4 A : a was reading the evening paper and LAST TIME she ses strike, strike, strike, strike. That is all you can read nowadays. | TONIGHT | ote ~|Everybody is on a strike. I don't SKY Box Office Opens 7:00 P.M. 2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road fo" Warner Bros. ———, Present "and the quivering excitement of James M. gant pores saunter iknow what the world is coming to. I ses well, don’t worry, beauti- ‘ful. I ses the world always €omes out all right and Ethel’s moms who was sitting there sewing ses out of a clear sky, I was on a strike once. Ethel’s ' pops got up and ses I think I will go down to Schultze’s for a beer before I turn in. Ethel’s moms ses he doesn’t like to hear this story. Don’t stay too late, pops, Ethel ses, why moms, I never EXCLUSIVE knew you worked at anything be- FIRST RUN 'sides keeping house for pops. and for PONTIAC FOLKS jigs besides that, I worked quite a little before 1 got married and Drive-In Theater Phone FE 4-4611 at the Ethel ses what union did you be- long to? Her moms ses I didn't, BLUE SKY! belong to any union. Ethel ses| then how could you go on a strike? | AGAINST COOKING FOR POP ‘AND ALSO <= | | Moms ses I went on a-strike against cooking for your pops and that didn't call for any union. I ‘found out he played a kind of itrick on me and while it was years lago before you was even born | haven't got over it to this day. |But whenever | bring it up, your 4 pops thinks of an excuse to leave the house like he did just now. I ses I should think he would, “THE ‘BLACK RIDER OF THE LAST FRONTIER! for pops cause you | i ses you are the | I ever taw in my would be second oF trate. Ethel ses I hate cooking. Her moms ses, daughter, you | keep hating it and sever mind what Joe ses about conceritrating. | .She ses I hated cooking, too, and the only reason I did it’ when I not hire anyone to do it or ito. meals. Your pops my cooking and he was always telling The other night my wife Ethe~ been used for years but why did» if she would only concen- | TECHNICOLOR ime that it was almost as good as his sister Martha's cooking. She was married to a police inspector Blues iobviously were folks whom he cherished, as he did My Old Man. t __ Strike, Moms ses it really was quite a job cooking for Pops because he billion passenger miles of domestic was such a heavy feeder. THE PONTIAC PRESS, By DAMON RUNYON TUESDAY, JUNE 12, —~HROTaing™” their” own “in ———— story to keep me steaming in that ‘hot kitchen learning to cook and * Earthquoke Experts Meet I guess I would be on a strike to to Pool Their Knowledge | this day only after about a week BERKELEY, Calif. » — Earth-| of going to restaurants for meals! i ft -couldn't stand their cooking any dake experts from all over the longer. world began a five-day conference. ‘today designed to help make man- \ JOE TURP, ikind and his works safer from HOME-COOKING, {ci 1946, F Pee-| Kin tures Syndicate, Inc. Foreword ic) 195% tremors. a nonce Darna’ Runyon | The World Conference on Earth- takes you ie the “Funeral: of (quake Engineering has drawn 200° Yours truly, |plan in an interview. He said he Madame Chase.” It is an ex- (Scientists, engineers and archi- [would advance the proposal later Evidence that Joe and Ethel Turp, whom, you meet in this and several other selections in this ample of his story poems written tecs from Germany. Italy, India, {this sonth at the Lions Interna- series, wget pears Damon Runyon's favorite characters, next to My Old Man. is that he made the when he was a: young man) |Greece, Turkey, Pakistan, Japan, fous board meeting at Miami, .|Turps the principals long series of his daily columns and in bis weekly contributions to Pictoria/ ¢———_— — ——|Mexico and South America. Ses Fla ‘Review. olug i) aecme | | ; sions are at the University o He endows the Turps with the traits of which he wrote with sentiment in his earliest fiction. They Tractors Fail Sie The delegates -will pool their. ‘to Supplant ‘buildings, dams and other struc- knowle Py ge on quake-proofing > tures Use of Camels ROME «—Tractors are replac- \ing horses on farms all over the | | world but camels are more than) “Asia and” | Africa, the U.N. Food and Agri-| culture Organization reports | There are now 7,100,000-tractors, |in the world, exclusive of Russia, | | which did not provide any figures. | |The number of tractors is increas- | ling at the rate of nearly 500,000 yearly, FAO said. | The number of horses dropped) ‘to 59,100,000 by 1954 from a pre- |war figure of 74,700,000 — again ‘exclusive of Russia. But camels. jused as pack and draft animals ‘in Asia and Africa, increased 24 |per cent there over prewar to a total of 9,700,000 The common cold is niore fre- quent among women than among jmen. 10 Geaihe for every WHY There were scheduled airline operation in 1955 ‘about Martha's cooking so much that I was very jealous of her and, I made a regular study of cooking. I almost lived in the kitchen be- cause I wanted to become a, better cook than Martha. After your pops ‘commenced to do very well he would sometimes take me to a ‘restaurant for a meal but he al- ‘ways criticized the food and told; ime it couldn't compare with my. cooking and of course that made | Once in a while I would ask | him if I wasn't getting better than Martha and one day he ses maybe I wasn't getting better | but that it was surely a dead — heat and that pleased me so | much I forgot about suggesting | that we could afford to hire a ; | woman te come In and help me | | with the cooking because it had | really become quite a job as | a ss was quite a heavy Then one day when your pops was at work his sister Martha came to this very house to see me and she was really a fine-looking woman with a big hat and a nice] @ fur coat and when I told her your pops ses I was a tie with her on CinemascoPE 20th Century-Fox presents JANE RUSSELL RICHARD EGAN ALSO STARTS DID MAMIE STOVER HAVE TO LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO NOW SHOWING Thru THURSDAY — at 1:10 — 4:08 — 7:05 — 10:05 icioiotiol TE Rey Sana Su Se [Pusenoce- ale A zangero is supervisor of * , ir tigation ditches. AT THE MOVIES! Sti HERE! The Revoit of \\ MAMIE STOVER at: 2:50-5:48-8:50 3‘SWAMP WOMEN’ TSE Ara ee EGYPTIAN siete) a. 7-Wael-s: an ‘JEAN SIMMONS ‘2 JOAN FONTAINE sa MONTEL CTP mo matiiem mS ~ BRIAN DF DONLEVY GENE LOCKHART MARY HOWARD LON CHANEY, JR Pape totaal cooking she looked at me in a funny way and ses I can't cook a over in the Bronx and I never saw her very often but your pops was always telling me what a = er cooing wat er ree how life and I hope I never have to sponkible for her husband's suc @ " | gy dick never cooked a meal in my whole THE FAMILY RIVE WATERFORD = DRIVE-IN THEATER Corner Williams Lake-Airport Roads—Box Office Opens 7:30 P.M. ee IN TUES. - WED. - THURS. Van HEPLIN Aldo RAY Mona FREEMAN - Nancy OLSON James WHITMORE - Raymond MASSEY | ] cess. Moms ses that is when I went SURELY A DEAD HEAT on a strike because I could see Moms ses _your Pops talked that your pops h had. ‘made “ a Hollywood Headlines ‘New’ Betty Hutton Goes for Money Instead of Art : By BOB THOMAS ee "* she said frenidy. “Nuts | HOLLYWOOD u#—Betty Hutton/to art; I've had my share of that." "| She said that. her husband Alan is making her first picture in four jLivingston. former Capital Rec- _fyears, and others should do as orice biggie and now a top map| well on theirfilm returns. lwith NBC. convinced her to’ sea e |change. This came after. her | During her heyday at Para-| |much-publicized retirement. |mounf, the blonde bombshell did) { two or three pictures a year on al “You a nek thie way,” he flat salary of $5,000 a week. Now told her. “You think you've been she's costarring with Dana An- licked. You'll never be happy util: drews in “Spring Reunion" at you realize you aren't licked. Try $100,000 plus 20 per cent of the it again, bit this time go for com- gross. The salary alone comes to mercial su¢cess. Then you can around $20,000 a week. quit after two or three years and = 22 be contented." a I can't even boil water. I, EDMUND PURDOM: GENE TIERNEY "sy Fe MICHAEL WILDING - BELLA DARVI j PETER USTINOV PRICES 40c ‘til 5 P.M. SOc’ Nites-Sun. Children 20¢ ROBES eM \ PLUS CORES EE ae TES NOW! 2, wc DRAMA OF THE THE LAST HUNT Thru DOORS WEST! tWARI NOW | “Not bad for a comeback!" she laughed between takes. ¥ a BETTY ideese mars rwwwy ©) It's a different Betty you see ¢ days. No more the frantic conferences, the tension on the set. i$ 'She’s smooth, easy-going and sure $ of herself. | e ¢ «¢ “For one thing. I know what I'm 4 doing,” she explained. “We had | ‘two weeks of ‘rehearsals = HELD FOV CT" OVER! Dixie Hwy. (US-10 — 1 Block North of Telegraph Road PAG menen-s COLOR AN0 Giicciaaneel = WALTER Pi PHDGEON- ANNE FRANCIS LESLIE MELSEN ion Ive rosor | } ch all ij TRAKHOE ask ) ‘Th e |. Z Searchers’ . WARNER Bros. present the C. V. WHITNEY PICTURE starring JOHN WAYNE in “THE SEARCHERS” + Directed by JOHN Forp ‘co-starring Jeffrey Hunter ¢ Vera Miles + Ward Bond ‘« Natalie Wood The Most Dreaded Crime! | “BOBBY WARE IS MISSING!” i ‘Dana, the director, Bob Pirosh,) land with the camera crew. Wes went over the scenes thoroughly 4 in SORRY! IF YOU COULDN'T GET IN THE FIRST TIME — TRY AGAIN “Forbidden Planet” ‘so we come to work knowing what 4 jwe ‘re going a a “That never eee at Para- imount. I'd come to the studio and walk right into some guy's arms. After four or five love scenes, I'd! say to him, ‘By the way, my ‘name's Betty Hutton.’ ” ANOTHER REASON There’s another reason for the change in Betty's attitude. She has SESSION TONIGHT Music by the X . * Uett Tiwrces So-phis-to-cats opt v Johnny Ed Wo Cover—No Minimum Ci hoplesee | rwrrewvTeT eS Se PPPPPPPPPPPPEPPPPPPPPPPEPEPPEPPAPPPPPPPPP PPP PPPAP PAPA PAPAS °> ee OO Oi te ie te i i he i i le i te i i te i i te i i i i i i he ; ——IT’S WORTH IT GUARANTEED TO PLEASE! _ Now they were alone... the drifter and ia the girl...and the whole town knew itt Wiittam Hotpven pliciniiic} Kim Novax ReosALIND RRUSSELL Shown ‘Gi 12:30-3:25-6:20-9:25 P.M. FRIDAY: “COMMANGHE!”" and “FINGER MAN” STARTS WEDNESDAY "The Kettles in the Ozarks” "The Bold and Brave” ENDS TODAY GIANT 3-UNIT SHOW ~ COMEDY — THRILLS — WESTERN ACTION ee Sn ee se Sere | a ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESE. JUNE 12, 1936 @ A g ae For a Limited Time Only! ———<———m Oe Come in and Purchase a Custom-Tailored Suit AND FOR ONLY *5.00 Get an EXTRA PAIR OF. PANTS _ SAVE Up to $35! HURRY !! Hundreds of Fabrics HARWOOD CUSTOM TAILORS & CLOTHIERS. 908 W. Huron at Telegraph Phone FE 2-2300 Send Teams to ._..§ sioner Wallace Wade here _yester-| _ NCAA Playotts Southern Conference, zy Doesn't Want to Risk Trouble by Absence VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (?—The Southern Conference — wilt every effort’ in the future to send a team into all NCAA play- offs despite NCAA eligibility rules which might ruin the team's cham- pionship chances. * * make ssn * Athletic directors of the. confer-| ence agreed with League Commis- Hurls 1-Hitter, Loses 5 Lapse in 7th Costly to Hil Hall in the 6th. Lynus Grant started on the mound for GMC and hurled until the 6th when he filled. the bases with one man out. Hall came to the rescue and silenced the rally to receive cred- it for the win, Roger Reynolds pitched a.2-hit! - shutout as Royal Bar downed Bic- mar Inn, 4-0, in an American di- vision tussle at Beaudette. Rey- nolds recorded nine strikeouts. Hank Dudzinski twirled 4-hit ball for the losers, Louie’s Tavern hammered out a dozen safeties to trounce Drive-In| Until the fata] 7th stanza, Hill (Cleaners, 11-1, in a National loop faced only 22 batters, walked |game at North Side. Pitcher Wil-| | - Pitcher Don Hill of Elks No. 810 lost a brilliant 1-hitter Monday night ‘to highlight City Softball League activity at, Beaudette and North Side parks. , General Motors scored one run) without benefit of a hit in the last half of the 7th inning to defeat the’ Elks, 1-0, in an American League game at Beaudette. Doug Hall's outfield fly tallied Alan Dennis from 3rd base after two walks and a hit batsman had loaded the sacks. -. day that representation in the playoffs is desirable to protect the circuit's relations with the national body. Since the Southern Conference allows four years of varsity ath- letic eligibility and the NCAA lim- its eligibility to three, conference contestants in NCAA. playoffs of- ten must enter without numerous key players, At yesterday’s meeting of con- ference athletic directors here, ‘Wade indicated he was ‘“‘dis- ‘turbed"” at the prospect of trou- ‘ble with the NCAA if the confer- ‘ence goes often without representa- MOTOR TUNE-UP Our Speciakty ‘DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY Service , , 1211 North Perry St. FE 3-9557 Louis Soucy Vie Soucy . Club in Rochester, N. Y. They are preparing for tion in playoffs. The athletic di- starting Thursday. rectors "" isplashed all over the place in the English 3-gaited open—Lvi ® rg Dr Li) pen—Lvie Garnett . ant ‘Tiger attack that produced two Dartmouth twice went to the ‘Michigan Pioneer Saddle Club — ‘iss Saddle cisd) an eee anegie 77 W. Huron St. Open “9 to 9” FE 8-0424 ic POLAR runs in the 7th with a pinchhit finals of the NCAA basketball|Oford Knights of Pythias Ist an-' on Lishtaine ent Bil Sotaeen on Yellow Eversharp-Schick p . pe . KING ‘single. Charley Maxwell came off tourney. In 1942 the Green lost nual horse show. That's the de- ‘—— . Paani can ggoeconed horizontal-grip j ; > ~_ v ELMER SERVICE ithe bench to score him with a to Stanfeord—and in 1944 Utah was axlariaps club praia A salle Lindy (Trail Dust Riders) _— = guide bar smooths E man gave o ine event T Ying ¢l*es— Rub: 4604 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Mich. double. faxwell traveled home the winner. ¢ iss lalerarscd eens las relies Pl vrerasag unit in Wuewretenyed Bpecr- shin down— sand a field of horses and riders Ted I mene pops whiskers up and gives you |drawn from more than a dozen | a? western pleasure—Vaierie Pa closer, smoother, “Sex” | saddle clubs. Men's western pleasure— wiverd Dodge fer shaves! “3 | father of Ted), on Smoke sater shaves: ree Probably the gayest of the fea- | és, | Water race, open aki) Roberts on Psa tures was the parade horse Who ‘Bloomfield Hills) “= | event, in which the costumed | Pickup race oven—Del Munson on c % 4ek)} In tor Razor riders and caparisoned animals “pc, face sites tarry Liviewon on | pus 12 Bi cong +. Made a brilliant picture. Dixie “ eee weg Fiag race ‘11 end up —Stan Feld- and travel case. Bq Host club was elated over win- man om Melody (Mich. Pioneers lay —W ¥ Mich expe (Bing the 3man team relay, and peigmen ‘Stan Pelcman and. gol £ + son) Time 47 seconds i _ fs try for a 2nd “leg” on the fine, Raatrarh imei -oqene Del | Menton trophy in a test with Michigan | on Chieo Rangers, on July 4 One of the | ferns stock horse—Walt Dumier on i\Pioneer team rode a 19-year-old: horse in the weekend event, when (Pitnt). Palominos—Bethany Bearss on LeBon Speed and action (1-15)—Sandy Wells EVERSHARP @ BLOCK | @CONCRETE ~ @ BRICK Telephone FE 5-8186 “BUILD WITH THE BEST” 545 S. Telegraph Road Constantly striving to service the Oakland County area with better and better service, Boice Builders Supply, sup- pliers of Ready-Mixed Concrete, Lime and Plaster, Sand and Gravel, Lath, Tile, Face and Fire Brick, have added 4 more GMC Blue Chip Trucks to their huge fleet. WILSON-GMC Company 675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan Phone FEderal 5-9485 “BUILT IN PONTIAC- BY: PONTIAC PEOPLE” ILSO! hj | : * , . — Sandman and 2nd, on Jill Py | . PI ‘Harold Feldman and Snoball| mee ores Ae nat Cane Male GR ‘helped Stan Feldman and Bill, on on Buddy Ortonville! ty W } Johnsen to take the trophy. Dixie ociten Beacon (North Brancht y mg (Saddle Club was 2nd, Michigan , Barrel bending—Buédy Williams on| . . : Rangers 3rd, Huron Valley 4th and piusieal barrel 116 up)—Gene Hale on. Shiawassee Boots & Saddle 5th. "Obetacle, epen—Ral . | —Ralph Jones on Pon- r Results: jehe comes. "gadaie Club) ° a an INJECTOR RAZOR ro 0 ¥— nso: hinook. | = Musical stalls (1-10)—Larry Littleson | Junior Y championships oe iittieson on | Dixie. ‘Dixie and Wells on Bandm man. : on x: There's one just right for your home. ee All easy to apply... last for years. Choose the Du Pont eas ——_—e—t 8 THIS COUPON Thi coupon is worth $4.00 towerd the purchore of a right for your home’s exterior. BAVES VOU _— tov potions o more of ony Ov Pont Exterior Point H i) Is your house Stucco? Shingle? Brick? corr ne evpen fm comemer on Wis eter, Coed ns mS . a rs Du Pont Paint Chemistry has made the H right paint for each type. Each was | at your DuPont H designed to do a particular job best... onka S — Acwanss, a and does it. Try your kind of Du Pont promptty! Gave oncuns i] ‘ ome Point today and save! 5 money! Cosh vatew 1/20 ate cont | = ‘Susenensssanensenseeensenn? SAVEi BRING COUPON TO: -DONALDSON LUMBER CO. 27 Orchard Loke Rd. FE 2-8381 : QD rants oe te a i a i ee ee ayy - ae 4328 fa THE PONT TAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 12. 1956 ; . Takes Broken Leg to-StopS2c%,ciurcte®, Bob Dawson hopes for a “sweep” of the, Michi- gan Seniors, the Western Seniors and the National Seniors events. R. J. (Bob) Dawson got off to a bad start when he was forced to/fenced in,”’ he remarked after men- quit the Michigan Seniors tourney at Black River, Port Huron a week! cast ago, Bob played only six holes when his left leg gave way under|fortier Western champ in his age him, Examination revealed a broken leg. Stery of the break, which has | ~kept DaWeon on the sidelines for the nationals this week in New York, started away back in the early spring, It may keep him out of the Western at Indianapo- lis on dune 21.22, — Bob wasn’t too happy about it. “Look, I had hopes this year of making the grand slam, but I guess it’s out now, And I didn’t know I had a broken leg, even though I had played some golf before com- ing home from Florida.” Way it happened, Boh says, was all the fault of one of those pow-| hitting ability when they came ered golf carts that many golfers are using these days. Dawson was backing his cart into the garage af St. Petersburg, Fla., when he apparently hit the wrong lever. The 5. MULCHES TURF Toro builds the world’s largest - selling, most complete line of power mowers Electric Starting hr geo Hanc-Propelied Modéi Shown Power-Propelled Model, $139.95 Come in cad see 8 today of 5 Title Quest It took a broken leg to shelvelcart hit @ wall, bounced back. Bob Bud Wiking = . cre owe one of the area's most rugged golf-|felt a jolt on his left leg. He treated|here yesterday “There's no NCAA ing individualists, and stymie ‘his the bump as a bruise. ) iim the first 4 innings, on Same Plans Huron when the Bob says, Now he heal so he can at least try the|pa for college athletes. Western event. ‘I don't like to be Led OKLAHOMA CITY w — Univer- succeed. The same three things sity of Oklahoma football coach/ wil] build anything else, including to stop the proselyting of Chris-/Maryland Ranks Sixth “I was going all right at Port/tians.” Wilkinson apparently was caved in,” |referring to a National Collegiate|ranks sixth in attendance and in it will athletic Association crackdown on/pari-mutuel wagering among the The successful mentor spoke to|ducted. about “300 membéts of the, Okla-| homa Episcopal churches “‘Build- ing for Christ” organization. “Good football teams are built by good personnel, confidence in the coaching staff, and the will to the church,” Wilkinson said. a ee ene BALTIMORE, Md. ®—Maryland 24 states where racing is con- |through March 11, 1957, 55 days: ‘Overlaps in Schedules Bass Are Funny Fish TEMPLE, Tex. w—-Sam Floca| for Coast's 1957 Racing | Lrished all afternoon at the Temple LOS ANGELES W—The Califor-| Country Club lake with no luck. | nia horse racing board has ap-) At dusk he gave up and started proved 1957 racing dates with = "rowing across the lake to the dock. | eal ovraps at the sales ack" Figca tard autem. splash day for thoroughbred nace. rand a thump. He turned around Sants Anita. Dec. 2. _, to find a 3',-pound bass flopping around in the boat: t ae Lapeer tase ®) Paul Stuffel, who has been in July 23, 55 days; Del Mar, July 24-) ‘the majors with the Phillies, is. Sept. 9, 41 days; Tanforan, Sept.|pitching for’ Memphis of the 9-Oct. 26, 42 days; Golden Gate, ‘Southern Assn. He had a 12-3) tioning the injured leg was not in a Bob will be 75 July 25. He is a class, winning at =— five years ago. Fading Braves in 2nd Division Conley’s Failure Goes Along With Trouble at the Plate MILWAUKEE (#—The Milwau- kee Braves, who lost their homer- homé June 1, left first place a week ago and hit the second div- ision last night after losing to last- place a 6-2. s Accomparyina a Braves’ bat- ting troubles has been the failure of lanky righthander Gene Conley, whose return from the sick list was supposed to give Milwaukee a cast-iron pitching staff. . * * . Since the first of June, Conley Jost to Pittsburgh 4-2. bowed to Brooklyn 52, and was charged with last night's defeat. ~ Last night Conley gave up only 1 hit and faced only 12 batters then fell apart in the fifth. He retired from the game in the next inning after allowing another double and a sin- gle. | Masters golf champion Jack Burke has averaged 71.15 strokes ‘per 18 holes for his first 39 frounds in 1956. W. Virginia. ~ SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 486 Orchard Lake Ave, FE 5-812 NIGHT RACING M-59 Speedway more life MORE § GRANT DAVIS TEXACO SERVICE MS Riteaboth Lae 84, Pentios, Mich. rore power TARTS « “NIETY NIP — Yoshio Yoshida takes a swig of water in the Osaka Tigers’ dugout in Tokyo. The short- stop is Japan's top prospect for FHS: SLAMMIN’ SAMMY SNEAD Three-time winner of golfdom's Masters tournament and algo a three-time P. G. A. winner, Snead is one of the game's most spec- tacular stars and-tongest hitters. He is re- puted to have sent a drive soaring beyond a green 360 yards from the tee. His lowest com- petitive score, Old White course, White Sulphur Springs, 61, was achieved in 1936 at the His lowest 72-hole score was 264 in the Texas Open, March, 1948. Oct. 28- Dec. 14, 42 days. ‘record with ‘Memphis in 1955. RAY. * & va t+ + * ¢ & - "<3? a 8 MEN WANTED As Electronics Technicians Wages $100 and up per week paid qualified personnel. Me experience necessary. Applicants must be wilting to enroll in an inexpensive training program covering RADIO-TELEVISION, COLOR TV, ELECTRONICS, AUTOMATION, etc. Training WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH PRESENT EMPLOYMENT. and will quality you for entrance into this highly professional field. For further particulars — no obligation — write name, age and address to MASS. TRADES SCHOOL, Box RT-22, PONTIAC PRESS, Pontiac, Mich. on evens F ey THERE’S ONLY ONE.SLAMMIN’ SAM— major Jeague baseball in the United States. . OUR STOCK OF CLEVELAND MACHINE REAMERS IS COMPLETE © Fraction Sizes e © Wire Gauge Sizes © Decimal Sizes © Letter Sizes Cutting Tools & Supplies | Mill: Supplies W. Pike Corner S. Cass oo % for Industry FE 2-0108 4 GEM OF T Honesty isn’t always the best polit — —... Lubrieant HE WEEK: , ~ PLENTY OF daa PARKING . * AND THERE’S STILL . Only One Gasolene with all these 5 high- -compression engine performance features! - 1. Extra-High Octane 2. Anti-Carbon 3. Anti-Stalling 4, Anti-Rust 5. Upper-Cylinder = - PREMIUM ee CITIES SERVICE cesar) Use 5-D Gasolene and 5-D Koolmotor Oil 10 W-30 and get up to 20% more mileage ond power. td st et ua & i Com, Soybeans | Show Upswing - CHICAGO W—New crop corn and soybeans were purchased on the Board of Tfade today in view of the continued hot, dry weather in the Midwest. i * * Prices of these new crop futures were lifted a cent or more in moderately active dealings. Wheat tended down more as harvesting §5 expanded under ideal weather con- ditions for this type of work. Oats, and rye held steady. Wheat near the end of pte first} hour was unchanged to *s lower, | July 2.07% = \-1% higher, July x 1.53%; oats 1, lower to '4 higher, | July 65°4; rye %4 lower to 12 higher, July 1.25; soybeans ‘4 to! 2% higher, July $3.14; lard 5 to 10! rca a hundred pounds lower, July 11.95. Grain Prices AGO GRA CHICAGO. moe 12 {aP!—Open to today: lon Security for You’ MARKETS |Stocks Advance Produce 1 cot SEF, in Early Deals “apoles Northern Spy, fancy, jo (1, «(3.98 -4. bu: he oe: 2S. NEW. YORK ® — The stock beg 4 Red, fancy. 6.00. bu: No 1, 3.1- market advanced in early dealings : me Bi: . 55 today. Chives No 1, 1.25-1.80 doz bchs. * * ® The rise extended the -Imade yesterday when the market * marched ahead in step with Prsesi- "dent Eisenhower's recovery. 4 behs; No 1, Gains today went to aroun Sta er" = woe bche: x ° 5 points while losses were fractional. No f 270-3 ta ae tat hothouse. Trading was fast at the opening, a Lettuce, but it slowed later. | Bibb. No 1. 1.78 pe Deki: lettuce, heed. sls 76 Lett and sala Teens: ee 5.00 3-doz crate: lettuce, leaf. No | 2602's: bu; lettuce, Romaine, No t.| Aircrafts, steels and motors| se. Greens: Cabbage, No 1? wis bu. Were among the best performers, © lard No 1, 1,75-2.28 " usterd, , inc ; Sl 1 6e-1.58\ ba. Secrel. *r4. and others going up jncluded oils, 200 ‘ou 1i8- 3s bu. railroads and utilities. Others were Spinach,< No 1, » No 1. 1.00-1.25- bu. | , steady to higher. CHICAGO POATOES North American Aviation was ~CRICAGO. June 11 (AP)—Potators_ old higher than the usual range with O18 on trac 2 : awed Pride 1018, Seturdey be. a gain of between 2 and Sa Sunday 41: 8 too lim o estab- ; lish mrkat tone: no carjot track sales; It was up 3 points ¥ este ay at new | stock arrivals 220; on track 235: 87 on news of a proposed split and plans to raise new capital by upplies moderate: demand good; market weaker, — firm: carlot hed the sale of common stock. * * California U. ; US. 2A 6.45; ‘California round reds 6.75. By RAY HENRY AP Writer “Retirement occurs in stages for most of us;~We ‘retire’ in our 40s from our first job— raising a family. We retire in our 60s from our paying job.” With that, a friend who has been 2|working with the problefns of re- tirement for years launched into his pet theory. “It’s after our first retirement that we should start puaning in earnest for our second.” How does he suggest that the planning be done? For him, that’s an easy question. He compares the problem of the people in their late 40's to that of the veteran baseball pitcher. The pitcher “pitches with his head” after he loses his speed. He de- velops control and smartness, The aging person should develop new interests and new friends, set his sights on new horizons. Here are his suggestions: —Adopt a point of view, The Briton to Head Cyprus Police Scotland Yard Veteran to Start Security Force Against Rebel Threats LONDON (INS)—A veteran Lon- don police officer is being sent to Cyprus to organize close coopera- tion between Scotland Yard and security forces in Cyprus following Cypriot Greek threats against Brit- ish cabinet members and the royal H family. At the same time, a recruiting 3) drive will be launched to in- 2) crease the total of 184 British | detectives and sergeants, all vol- unteers, presently serving on the explosive island. The Cyprus police force, com- posed mainly of young and in- experienced Cypriot Turks, works ‘closely with the troops on the island trying to maintain law and order. DETECTION IN CRIME The British volunteers are en- gaged mainly in crime detection and work with army intelligence | seeking underground hideouts and wanted men. . Whei— eC: duty. ..... "s March wz poe Niagara —— Power, yester- Sept. . .... 0 y ‘DETR Dec (214% July. 155%| ernoer Jens 1) (AF)—Bees. 0% pol most active ine off °s March 2.15 — ; is | Detroit, cases included, federal-state 29% . was unchang' to a ae 2: Pc 27 -| grades 7 j duly . ...... 153% March 1% ie Whites—Grade A jumbo 46-49 weight-. traction higher today. The stoc — fe sees 152% ; = led yeveraes) Aas _ — bey 4) has been under pressure since des- eee 1.39 July Aa 12.12, medium ¥ & a, & : F : March 1.434, Bept 12.47 wtd avg 33's. Grade B large truction of its Niagara Falls Oct. 4 ww.ee. 12.57) Browns—-Grade A jumbo 44-47 wtd ave plant by a rock slide Duly 2... ccc 85% Nov. 12.99 45: large 42-43 wtd avg 43. medium <. : . — - satel ke na Ones et ; cer ke “Checks Sass 34 ' a (wed ave 32% | New York Stocks ° Commercially graded ’ Lakes Ore Shipments | sais Gn rade A. extn a eres, a0, (Late Morning Quotations . large 3549-41; medium 15-36's rade ; Reach Highest Point large 35. Frog eee ee ee ac CLEVEL AN -Ires ICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS_ inlay TS Game pay Or 1 AN shins: cH ed Btrs Jones &-L... 44. ments ae rin ore ship. CHICAGO, June 12 (AP)—Chicago: jalite eee: tee Kelsey Hayes 31.4 on reat Lakes for mercantile exchange: Butter sateedy: Sree um Lt ney! Eemsoeett = ‘ buyin ces unchan : : week ended yesterday totaled sholesale 254 000; ef ak sens tame (ame Alriine ... 241 Kresge. 8S... 27.7 2,890,429~tons, the highest of any 93 A. 58.7: 90 B $6.38; 0 C 54.75; or im = neees as Lehn & r ; ®., eek during , B, 56.75: 5 — as be a the 1956 navigation * Eggs irreguier. receipts 27,400; whole- 2% pet ™ .. Ligg & My... 61.4 season, the Lake Supervisor Iron) sale beying prices % higher or lower: '{™ stotors $) Lockh Airc... 452 Ore Assn reported. rer 3649,: mixed 38'9: 4 Nw Gas ... 63 Loews 21.7 at o ‘s gr Nn; dirties| am Red “"* 93.9 Lone 8 Chem 78 The shipments brought the 1956 Jo. checks 13.15; current receipts jam Brett... $14 Lorillard 184 total to 22,661,738 tons, which. [am TeeTel 108 Moran Gl. 33 exceeds last year's tonnage at this, Poultry [gm Viscose" 236 May D Sty soe ~ date by 3,063,702 tons. nac Co ..... 7 ble ae DETROIT POULTRY \4rmce Stl .. 4 Mead Cp... § 1 If the present rate of | DETROIT, June 11 (AP)—Prices paia Armour & Co. 213 — tine” S is maintained, tonnage this year Per meal o.b. Detroit for No 1 quality \ioitson (112 187.6 Midl et] Pd... 41.2 will top the 87,459,000 tons hauled "*iteary ‘type hens ‘97-28: ght type 17- Ai eee BE Mo ee last year and may come close to |? gett] potks 25-26: cape gen «i ip Aveo M 86 Mont Werd... 43. ‘equalling the all-time high of al-/27-30, heavy ducks 20: eld roosters 33. Ban & Cele: Ai Mee eS most 96 million tons set in 1953. erate receipts. mostly caponeties, are Gencuet 2 Motorola 42.6 erate rec ipt. pon t Teek. Beth Steel 145 = Mgueller Br... 35. | to just a fair Soeee Week Boring Air 84 aarrav Ce 36.1 , ¥4 ‘end carry-overs were light ‘Born glum 8 Nat Buse 384 Breakfast - Luncheons ¢ CHICAGO POULTRY [Borden tes SS 375 Mest Your Friends In Th | cicaco, June s (AP) —Live poultry pricen ie at Nat Oyps $33 bout eady: receipts in coo Sota at tt —e Bee S trnureda: $8,000 Ib); f.0.. "payine Grun Be Belke .. 35-4 wat Thee 11 i §$ prices unchanged, light hens 18-19; lSeresache ; z96 NY Central BS er oun f $ broilers or fryers 24-245; old roosters. “Sin a W133 Nia M Pow 29.7 $ 15-16; caponettes over 4% 27-28; under |x, “* 334 Nort & West. . 65 Riker Bidg. Lobby $ 4% 25-25.5. - [xamp cour -- 3 No Am Av... 90.1 " : ‘ | Can, Pee ‘Air i a Nest Airline . ise Livestock carrier 15.50 or slightly above; bulk 425-550. ‘Greyhound 15} Unit Airc ... 66 (Mb 12.28-13.75 Gulf Ou _.... 1167 Unit Fruit ... $02.9 Balabie cattle 1.000: salable calves 200:|Holland F ... 125 Ua Ges Cy 30.2) | seeers and heifers scarce; a few sales’ Homestk 344.1 US Lines || | about steady; cows active fully steady;| Hooker El pt 100 US Rubver 49.3 a few sales bulls about steady. but clear- ll Cent. 7 US Steel 85 lance incomplete; vealers steady to 1)\Indust fod 434 US Tob . 166 | higher; stockers and feeders quoted Ing Rand . 642 Ven Raal . 276 | steady; several lots average sa high tTniand stl 82 Warn B Pic good 950-1050 Ib steers 18.50-19.75; choice Inspir Cop 5S West. Un Tel /and | ders steers practically absent: ® Interiak fr 282 Westg A Bk few borderline good and choice heifers/jnt Bus Mach 455 Westg EI 20.00; ckage of utility steers andiint Hare 34.6 White Mot ... 44.1 P heifers mixed 14.50; utility and commer-j7y- wick . 82.4 Wilson&Co 161 , cial cows 12.00-14.00; bulk canners andiy,; paper 1312 Woolworth cutters 10.50-12.50; a few heavy Holstein 1: gnoe 408 Yale & Tow | 2 Come in or call fora ieutters 13.75; utility and commercial 1, Silver - 574 Young S&W bulls 13.75- 16.00: good and choice vesiers i) Tei a Tel i14 Y ae eat a 20 00 , 24-00: 8 & few head of prime ee fr) el & Tel 3 oungst Shé& : at 24 cull to commercial vealers Salable sheep 300: trade weak on lim STOCK AVERAGES Free Demonstration ited eapely of spring lambs: old crop. NEW YORK. June 12--Compiled by a ee ‘lambs nominally wtonay. sheep steady. | |The Associated eres: * ~~ a ew an choice sprin; am 8 4 34.00-27.00. a few culls the iow 4 | Indust Rais clit Stocks kind 16.00-23.00: cull to choice shorn Previous dey 253.8 1396 726 179.2 ° slaughter ewes 3.50-5.00 Week ago . 2532 1404 729 1795 eee eS IRE BT is ear aggo....... L 3 Office Machines 7 Crofoot School Cubs 3 Me OR) hp mt ‘11955 high..... 2578 1424 787 181 460 W. Huron FE 5-1111 Get Awards at Meeting | 1988 low ..203.1 1149 672 148.8 | Seven Cubs received awards at) DETROIT STOCKS j | py res after decimal points ighth . eee a meeting last night of Crofoot) ™ nigh Low Neen : | Allen Elec. & Equip oo 320636 ‘/Sehool Cub pack 8. Baldwin Rubber Co*.. “18 Electronic technicians... | Cubmaster Kenneth Gofi pre- gene, Mig ine . $4 83 5 & em Co* 16°62 ‘sented awards to Michael Measel, ‘|Moweil Elec. Mtr. Co An An Mn ‘Lowell Vollmar, Harry Smith, Peninsular M. Prod. Co 27 18 10 You HEADED? ‘David Brown, Richard Seeley, \Rugy Ere ee ea | 5 iro a ran ilmine. | zante ison CO......... 4) «(14 ! Philip Shapi nd F k M ‘ ayne 8. Prod C 12 6120612 If you are an electronic tech- nician ... with at least a two- year technical school back- eae if you want more than just a run-of-the-mill job . . SOHC SHSHOTESHESH HERES EB EEESESEOS ° S uagorees TYPEWRITERS e Tmt ——ew =! * MILITARY PRODUCTS eeesesneeeeoece eo ce ceecceecccseccersecccccecoes, A softball game was planned for : July 30 and a family picnic Aug. | Fred at. o sale, bid and asked ‘An Irish Custom It has long been a cherished _ Fined $75, $25 Costs tradition in the United States for Pleading guilty to driving while jovers to carve initials on trees. ‘under the influence of liquor, Fran-, In Ireland the custom has been cis A. Charbonneau, 30, of Detroit,;embraced by the literary set be- was fined $75 and paid $25 fe according to tradition, a jin Justice Court Monday. Justice'tree in the town of Gort, County) James Southart of Keego Harbor'Galway bears initials of Shaw, Lt. Col. Geoffrey C. White, a 43-| year-olf] London police veteran and ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 12, 1956 4 ¥ Preparing Retirement? — Then Make Plans Ahead first thing is to recognize that the years ahead can be happy and . Don't let your- self get caught in the pessimitic view that retirement means just sitting all day. —Face the money problem. You should calculate how much money in Social Security, insurance and other benefits you'll get in retire- ment, The minimim income need for a retired couple is about $200 a month. With this as a jumping ioff point, you should consider how jwell- you've prepared for your re- \tirement. If you figure you'll need more, start looking for new ways to add. to your retirement income. KEEP LEARNING —Keep on learning. To prepare for retirement, it's a good idea to literally go back to school, Many communities offer adult education courses which will give you a chance not only to learn about the — of aging, but to broaden ro pomrel knowledge. You n't overlook this opportunity. re carves who is well-informed and who has varied interests stands a lot better chance. of being happy in retirement than the person with an idle mind. —Keep up your contact with other people. You can't live happi- ly in retirement without friends or in a place where you can't make friends easily. Look at the tragic figures on porches in your city with no one to talk to all day, un- happy and ignored by the world. Churches, community activities and clubs offer the chance to be in touch with many other people, | —Have a regular physical examination. The chances of chronic disease increases greatly after age 45, A key to successful treatment of such diseases is finding them early, For your health’s sake, you should arrange for regular health examinations —at least, yearly—by your fami- ly doctor. In addition, you should consult your doctor from time- and rest. —Pick a good place: to live. Most people retire in and around the city in which they previously lived. Only 15 per cent migrate to places, like Florida and California. If you plan to move to a warmer place, be sure to take a few trips before- hand to the area to see if you really like it. If you plan to stay in your present environment, but iget a smaller home, try to get one adaptable to the problems of de- ‘clining physical strength. (You may write Ray Henry in care of this newspaper about your Social Security or retirement prob-| to-time about your diet, exercise | Real Estafe Exchange Elects 6,to Offices John Kinzler, Shores, was elected president of the Co-operative Real Estate Inc. at the multiple listing service's recent annual meeting at Devon Gables. : Kinzler heads a Pontiac real estate firm. tary; and George R. a) treasurer. Schram were named to the group's s| board of directors. Valle Captured in Argentina’ Seized by Army 'Gen. Juan Jose Valle, sbught as a top leader of last weekend's brief but bloody revolt, was reported ‘captured early today. The newspaper Ciarin said it had received information that Valle was taken prisoner and “placed at the disposition of the Army Ministry.” Clarin said it did whether he had been court-mar- tialed. * * * tion of the report. Valle and Gen. Raul Tanco, both: the new police chief for Cyprus, em. Please enclose a stamped, military bigwigs in the regime of has been assigned to set up a, ‘Scotland Yard-type investigation) bureau in Nicosia. This bureay will work ‘aouts pepe London ts an all-out effort jo smash Eoka, the Cypriot un- Goma organization. ‘self-addressed envelope and ,cents in coin.) Chrysler Executive C. B. Thomas Dies GROSSE | Eoka's assasasination threats, have spread from the Mediterra-' POINTE (INS) — A 25 deposed President Juan Peron. jwere named by the government as | the key military leaders*~in the |abortive rebellion. Tanco appar- ently was still at large. * * * | would face a firing squad, since a ‘high government spokesman said — earlier a presidential order com- pean island to Britain where.extra Chrysler Corp. vice president, who muting 11 death sentences set no ‘guards and extraordinary security worked his way up from stockboy precedent for other persons ar- \precautions are being taken to pro- in a hardware store to head of the rested and especially did not ex and government officials. Col. White left the army in 1934) to join the London police force. During World War II he headed the military police in Naples and later trained’ 1,400 Italian rookie policemen. Farmington. Youth in Fair’ Condition | Fifteen-year-old Thomas Lewis, of 31025 Grand River, Farmington, 33.2\was in “fair” condition at Redford 7 3} 4| Receiving Hospital, Detroit, today) yesterday. C. B, Thomas, 61, succumbed to ‘injuries and complicatioris a tained in a fall in the flower den of his Grosse Pointe enue: The accident occurred June 2. * a port division for 15 years and was, foreign trade, He was also hailed as one of America’s most traveled ited all 87 countries serviced by Chrysler. ‘Waives Examination ‘following a Monday night tractor- on Charge of Rape 55 car Collision in Farmington Town- ship. He reportedly suffered con- tusions and abbrasions inthe ac- ‘cident, | Joseph Snell. 58, of Trenton, was the driver of the car which ran into the back of the tractor operated by) 6\ditch and turn over. Lewis was)! ‘$/hurt when he was thrown from the, vehicle, according to Farmington ' police. The accident occurred at Orchard. Lake avenue near Fink street. The police said Lewis was apparently attempting to make a turn into 4 Fink street when the flashing lights of his tractor confused Snell driv- ing behind. The police investigation was con tinuing today. Two Youths Reported j guilty when arraigned before Jus- Missing From Home Two more teenagers were re- ported missing from the Oakland County, Juvenile Home yesterday. | John Genereau, 15, and Toni Ale both of Berkley, failed to return from weekends with their families, held the arraignment. Yeats and Synge. today, Lewis causing it to go into the! a spokesman for the home said, Daniel Barker, ‘hoe St., Detroit, waived examina- ‘tion and was bound over to Oak- land County Circuit Court to ap- pear June 18 on a statutory rape charge. He is being held in Oakland |County Jail after failing to post /$10,000 bond. Barker was arraigned a Justice Allen C. Ingle, of Farmingtoné yesterday. 4 Fine Detroit Resident ‘ for Drunk Driving | “Driving while under the influence} jof tiquor resulted in payment of a I$75 fine and $25 in costs for a De- “\troit man at Keego Harbor Mon. | iday, | Thomas M. Kruse, 27, pleaded itice James Southart. Educator to Retire SAGINAWi—ChesterF. M_ iller, 69, superintendent of Saginaw schools for the past 28 years, to- day announced his retirement, Mil- ler has authoried or co-authored 14 social science text books. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert ee OTe Bietd Ea eeprene hee A mamas Thomas headed Chrysler's ex- businessmen, Friends said he vis-! 18, of 4957 Ivan.| tect the lives of the royal family 4Uto firm's export division, died tend to Valle and Tanco. - 3 Persons Injured in Hilltop Collision One person was hospitalized and \two others suffered minor injuries: credited with doubling the firm's in a two-car accident on Big Lake road in Springfield Township early yesterday afternoon. Judith Anderson, 3, of Davisburg, was in satisfactory condition at | Pontiac General Hospital today [yas a possible conciission and jfece cuts. She was a passenger in la car driven by her mother, Mrs. | Elizabeth S. Anderson, 18. Mrs, Anderson was treated for severe bruises of the forehead and a lacerated finger. William Turner, 21, of Davisburg, driver oi the oth- er vehicle, had a bruised forehead. Both were weated and released ‘by the. hospital. Mrs. Anderson was issued a sum. | mons by State Police for driving. on the wrong side of the road. Troopers reported she struck the | foncoming Turner car on the crest | highway. Clarkston Boy, 5, Struck Down by Cor | | A Clarkston boy escaped with only minor injuries when he was ‘struck down by a car in front of his home last night. Jeffrey L. Ingersoll, five-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs, Hartford C. Ingersoll, was treated and re- leased at Pontiac General Hospital for bruises of the right shoulder. and right lek following the ac-. cident. The Ingersolls live at 6677, Snowapple Street. Mrs. Mabel Keeley, of 6415 Wal-| don Rd., Clarkston, was the driver) of the car. She told Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff Department deputies the as she was driving along Snow- apple Street. Large Lite. ‘nanenice Com- pany eae’ in Oakland Sede sales and service ing. Complete training os office oan provided. _ Opportunity for promotion to. supervisory capacity. Guar- anteed income up to $500.00 per month plus commissions and bonus. Call Mr. Clinton — BRoadway 3-5862, De- treit or write qualifications to Box 10, PONTIAC PRESS. tice Emmet C, Leib. of 2578 Sylvan’ Other officers elected include’ Clarence C. Ridgeway, vice presi-. dent; Dorothy Humphries, secre-| Thomas Bateman and Ivan w.. i Report Rebel General, Hunted in Recent Fracas, BUENOS AIRES, Argentina w— not know where he was seized or There was no official confirma. | It was considered likely Valle of a hill on the wrong side of * Episcopa’ June 14, 6 to 7:30 p. m. Driving with a revoked license; If your friend’s in jail and needs resulted in the payment of $50 in| bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. fine and costs for James Lucas —Adv. 1 ton alr conditioner. Commer- cial discount. Hampton. —Adv. Richmond, Va. claims it has the only sun-cured tobacco market in the world. Pleading guilty to a traffic violation, James R. Ambrose, 18, 7 114 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-15689 BAKER & ‘HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Say You Cannot do. “The at Pleasure in Life ls Doing What we os Walter Pitas | Do You Own Stocks? Seasoned investors know the solid investment valve of owning good common stocks over the long pull. How- ever, to minimize the risk thot is necessarily assumed in owning securities, experienced investors review their holdings periodically. If you are in need of investment information, call us ot FEderal 4-2895..You can be sure your request for help will receive our courteous and thoughtful attention, | 716 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 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