The Weather Le i © pee fo te ee ~ — ao i 2s : Od ee a a ee . | 4 oa : : - 3 115th YEAR : te. tek, * * - PONTIAC, MI HIGAN ~ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1957 —44 PAGES — SEASON’S MOVING NORTH — Agriculture statisticians report that a watermelon is more than 90 per cent water ... “But what water!” —exclaims Hope Alexiades as she starts in on a section of summer's most successful fruit, in Senate Probes Decision fo Let Japan Try American Soldier WASHINGTON (#=The U, S.|closed decision to let try an Americ jean soldier on jes| “it” brought on a . taken. today along with promise of more} Ang Sen. Flanders (R-Vt), his to come. Towle colleague on the two-member sub- Chairman Ervin (D-NC) sum-|committee, said that “we moned the to find out who is for counsel, Robert Dechert, before a blunder. Maggie Is Proud Mother ot Healthy 6%2-Pound Son * * & i : : White House press secretary YORK (#—Mrs. Clifton Daniel, the former Mar- James C. Hagerty said that “‘cer- gare, Truman, gave birth to a 6-pound, 8-ounce boy to-/mniv”’ Hresident. Eisenhower had day. r and son were reported “doing fine. mi stllinds inc. tccanes ‘garet is very happy,” said Daniel, “and I’m tired but happy.” The baby is their first. Former President Harry Truman and said they too were “very? happy” about their first his wife Bess Bus Service Slashed Hike Bay City Fares, |isinnet tment crise Le a : Street Project | Few Objections ‘la public hearing conducted -|the financing of the $1,300,- =. mS Views of Public Aired on Proposed Widening, Paving of Perry Only minor objections were aired yesterday during by the State Highway Dept. on the proposed wid- jening-paving projett on Perry street in Pontiac. City Manager Walter K. Willman expressed amaze- ment when but one ques- tion. was- raised involving 000 job. . That came on a right-of-way agreement ‘price, and was asked for by a Perry street resident. STUDY PROBLEMS Officials Want Evidence Criticize Police @ group seeking the ouster of Police Chief Herbert W. Straley “to put up or shut up” with allegations against the chief. The unexpected ultimatum followed an attack on the City Commission and a po-) Tiem Stays Out of Police Fight Refutes Printed Reports bers of Alleged Num Testimony Prosecutor Frederick C. yesterday announced he “‘is ‘not going to take part in any strife” between the Pontiac Police Offi- cers Association and Chief Herbert W. Straley. + Ziem spoke after refuting weck- ‘ end reports that three members)|.. of the association had alleged to him in secret Friday that a $4,500,- QO0-axyear numbers racket is answered the ques- |rampant in Pontiac because telling the 50 persons |Straley “hamstrings” the im the City Commission cham. (squad's activities. Yesterday Ziem had a 90-min- uge interview with the officers and, said their complaints were almost entirely about conditions twe years ago. “I will always be glad to -talk "|with anyone--private citizen or po- Ziem said he will call in the | Pp ‘vice squad for questioning} about Pontiac's current vice situa- tion, including - numbers. “So far,” he said, “there's only been talk about the {Continued on Page 2, Col. lice organization by a for- mer member, of the now de- funct Police Trial Board. “It's about time that you got up on your hind legs and took some action,”’ challenged James F. Flan- ary, 47, of 37 S. Anderson St. - grand jury investigation, let's have one,” Flanary said. He was referring to removal at- tempts against Straley by the lice Officers Assn. The % officers have asked also investigation of the police depart- ment’s activities and records. . ~* * * Commissioner John A. Dugan led off a parade of attacks on the po- Ziem vice “It this whole thing takes a = ..partment as deputy and depart- ,| said, “|July 1. BILLIE §. FARNUM Hare Confirms Job Secretary of State James M. Hare confirmed today his appoint- ment of Billie S. Farnum, of Wa- terford Township as deputy secre- tary of state, Farnum, of 3033 Lansdowne Rd. is assistant secretary of state in charge of the Detroit office. He will succeed Sidney Woolner, who is going to the Highway: De- ment administrator. Farnum’'s new job will be at the capital building in Lansing, Hare: for Waterford Man | Couple Seized : After 3-Nation 15-Month Hunt St. Clair Shores Pair, Daughter, 10, Picked Up |- in Corpus Christi CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, =] |(—A three-country search as ifor a St. : Clair Shores, Mich., couple sought in the embezzlement of some $75,- 000 in state funds ended yesterday in a quiet Corpus Christi cocktail lounge. FBI agents arrested Mrs, Anne V. Thorpe, 43, and her husband, Fi 58, a 15-month iia Pag ada, Mexico and the United States. . 7 With the Thorpes was - their daughter, Kay, 10. Mrs. Thorpe was a branch she and her husband dis- appeared March 2, 1956. An investigation showed her ac- The changes will be effective U.S. Detonates Atomic Device From Balloon past ? Most commissioners agreed that (Continued on Page 2, Col. CITY'S RIGHT . ; that-it has been looking quietly pem-ires “| BAG CITY w — Bus fares in rgaret, and Daniel, me went k: Dactors Mexpital yester. (Bay City will be boosted a nickel day at 2:30 -p.m, The baby was jand service will be curtailed next born at 12:11 a.m, week. - °° i: Dr. Louise Dantuono, the at-| The Balcer Brothers Motor Coach physician, described the|Co. told the city commission -‘|night it would continue of| buses Sy a fare. in- the|Crease and a cutdown in service.) ee formerly were 20 cents and 10) Se _Balcer also told the city ‘com-| teed buses running after 6:30 p.m. ex- Daniel was | CC . oo Leeder eeeenen, " } fj : nee Pee ae $ ee i a vere i eee see ts dhe aey — Mrs. Anna Thorpe and her husband, Floyd, gave state officials this account- ing of how they spent more than $75,000 in embezzled funds: wagon; private schooling for their daughter; about $65,000 for a re- sort hotel in: Mazatlan, Mexico: another auto; expense of flight to the United States and $4,000 to lease a bar in Corpus Christi: a gift of $5,000 to a brother-in- law. The couple said they had‘ less than $200 left. e The disappearance of the Thorpes, coming early in an elec- jtion year, had widespread political jreverberations in Michigan. It re-— sulted in a legislative probe of _|the secretary of ‘state's office, Federal agents here said Mrs. - _| Mrs. Thorpe faces a Michigan ; charge of embezzling state funds. Collier got up and Jones got the ball at. >| Her husband is accused of aiding Then the GOP put together a couple about the same time, but Collier was i and abetting in the a ot hits, a couple of walks and a lot of *@8ter than Jones’ throw and was safe = =| & Doles other things to score eight runs in the *¢ first. E | phone inte oe cam fs in a yon S\night, quoted him as saying it |was his idea to leave town. * * * The. day ailment. ' Detroit police then learned the family had gone to Windsor, Ont., (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Herdegen Is Arraigned After Giving Confession in Boat Killing MOUNT.CLEMENS (INS)—John M. Herdegen, 30-year-old member of a prominent Grosse Pointe fam- ily, faced arraignment today be- fore Municipal Judge Francis Cas- tellucci for fhe murder of Robert Moore, he tossed. Hyde, a sales- man, out of a cabin cruiser on Lake St. Clair, , Jaw murder, the jury decides only the extent of guilt, Assn. a ‘and the public is invited to do i bus rides downtown from 9 to 10:30 a.m: Friday and. many specials will be featured during the promotion sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac . Pentise Press Photo to bed.” _|'No Room for Tax Cuts’ ce » oo STHE z 2 g 5 | azEE i uy am. Tises Wednesday at 12.58 p.m. ejome Ah &23 = ooebee ie edlecieditcl dada adadededelededded Pee eee) Pee ie One Year Age in Pontiae ae Fs or - sixjremarked: “As far as I’m. con- eee gee Pontiac, Dugan going on in the city.” Accuse Man of Getting Beer for Teenagers — Kenneth K. Hill, 23, of 70 Sum- mitt St. who allegedly furnished beer to two teenage couples May 18, was freed on a $300 bond Mon. day after he pleaded inmocent to the charge. : cers report 17 bottles of beer were found on the back seat floor of the youth's auto. Hill is accused of buying the beer and then furnish- ing it to the youths in front of the Wisner Stadium ‘on Oakland Ave. - He was ordered by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum to ap- pear for trial June 13. Driver Pleads Innocent ode wtonyssoooeen de a ee te teweseesbedeecets BB.) ing of Pontiac Police vice detail offi-;using Perry Experts Predict Increase in‘Federal Spending Rate WASHINGTON ®—A group ofjsenhower's 1958 prediction for the experts told a Senate-House Eco-|year ahead. * The figure was a shock to econ- omy-minded lawmakers. For 1958, Colm forecast spend- $72,800,000,000, exactly a more childhood. diseases declined com- | yj j-;municable diseases follow: Measles, Mumps Up jem: During Past Week Measles and mumps were on the increasé last week in Oakland County,. while chicken pox and scarlet fever declined, the County In Pontiac, all the aisd on pared with the previous week, ex- cept whooping cough of which two cases were reported last week. — The complete reports on com- Le * * * _ ‘There had been hints the Social- Pontiac Past Prey. Year did not New Disease Infects Michigan Children as a virus infection with the formal * infectiosa.” name has been called the "fifth disease’’ because it ranks behind common measles, German measles, scarlet Public Hearing Airs Perry St. Project . (Continued From Page One) partment, said, was based on a }torecast of 30,000 vehicles per day in 1975. He said in 1955 this figure was 9.000. * * * Wilbur told the residents it was hoped the work could be completed this year. ; : A transcript of the hearing will be forwarded to the Federal Bu- 2 Men Plead Innocent of Illegal Liquor Sales ft gi r 238 ito Commission MSU Ceremony 200 ROTC Men _ e EAST LANSING #.— A color./of ful cal — State iE ii Turner, of Doctors Urged ; HE | HI Their Sympathy cf Vice President Richard M.- Nix- on will give the commencement address. More than 2,000 students will. receive diplomas*at the ex- ercises, Pontiac Officer Parleys on Weights, Measures Sergeant Walter A. Baerwolf, of the Pontiac Weights and Measures, is in Washington, D.C. today at- tending the 42nd National Confer- ence on Weights and Measures. The five day conference, which ends Friday, is sponsored by the U.S. Department: of Commerce renewed fact that. it is our responsibility to minister not only,to the human body and its ills, but also the human hearts, minds and emo- tions.” 3 Detroiter Bound Over \ Education Committee, which is a standing committee of the national group. a to Give Patients Baerwolf is a member of the/Finley yesterday, on charges of or Recreational Award » Mrs. Jackson, has been of the recreation board on oe full-time recreation director has Eee acd sae caer = aoe z f J A at) 965,000 25-roem residents here of all ages. «| Federal Elementary School ~|family stayed ¢ festival is being ' | Tc i _*° raed ae | Soon “an | Settiers. by nationality groups Nothing was knows of their, Amount Is 2,000 More ioe ak des toned. Seater don whereabouts for a long time after Than Number Produced =e sreup also gave a view of police missed them in Mexico . " baseball “the great American City. : in Same Month of 1956 | sport.” qn _ But while the Thorpes were re-| Pontiac production for May was) musical tour {rom the popular ported living south of the|26,824 cara, more than 2,000 more/songs of the revolutionary day border, occurred units than produced in the same/to our modern rock ‘n roll. Legen- which raised a politcal bbbub iment, drig 1856, « GM reper| day” characters 4 age os _ {showed today. ee were brought to : Mrs. Thorpe’s son, Frank, re- For the first five months of 1957,| graders. The forth grade portrayed ported receiving a letter from his|Pontiac turned out 172,405. units,/national heros and the: meaning a ieated of ek ete Mmiere + Did inek we her | rua * Cancale ft wget cor or goed : puget on bs having 0 pay pelidoal ‘Total GM truck and’ auto pro-|lationship maintained with our patronage. te the Democratic for the five months: was ! oy sy and Mexico. The | Party, - _ |1,606,328, compared to 1,786,937 inj excitement of the circus was given emi . | ___ithe same period of 1956. ‘by first graders while a fifth grade ae tae, raffle, cally, dinmer'| _Predadtion at Track and Coach {SOUP Put on the” annual Mardi had to buy, raffle, rally, dinner, — Gras. ‘The program closed with a jmembership, etc., anywhere from} “vision was 5407 for May; com> [15 american feature, the Show- cents to $85 and from kicking in pregetingeee is goto boat. - LE 10 per cent of our gross income| the five month gome 31 | With the ‘arrival of warmer under the threat of losing office) SI5 waite, wore peodnoed tm °61, weather, the Birmingham Police honest overhead expenses,” she) Other divisions, and their five|of “open windows” in full swing The published letter anjare: Chevrolet, 685,562 in "ST, T54-| quiy ask all merchants fo investigation, ending alter the No- (44 in ‘3; Oldsmobile, 198.187 in| 4.1 vate some ene person whose Mrs, Thorpe’s boss, Democratic|in '57, 284,419 in °S6; Cadillac, Tl-| 55° wingows especially - those Secretary of State James M. Hareig42 in °S7, 71,593 .in "36. HE Acad ayes aS told i inyestiga’ x* * * closing for the day. neither he nor members of his; Gyq producetl 291,415 cars and Ralph W. Moxl staff ever had sought oF recelveditrucks during May, compared to a at aes ed area, me, = soa Ziom Staying Out (Smear nero cen offices, ae adie = Liem Staying ut J} into’ s places. "We . fe . . jand admit they are not a positive sna mcs estan Of City Police Fight: |scarente scsint roster ty the bat professional, but we honestly they “certainty ‘were net’ com- | (Contioned From Page One) {that making closed windows a they habit will do much to curtail the pelled to do ge.” He won. re-elec | and no tacts about the present,” | ertort of the amateur thief, and tion easily. : x he said. also will serve as a brake in the For a time it appeared the ac-| The prosecutor yesterday took/ field of juvenile crime.” spoke of selling his house and caf.|Ray Meggitt and Det. richard Britain Gets Ready edhe Wied we ier Ge puelatranay nam cheer en nil Wena: nel ieee sad be it hieed imide or Diseases Invasion — ee eg LONDON @—The British Med- ee ee 3. Laat, etew ppm hand mrch Cymncl| anid today However, the justended -legis-)0 20% iosn Baty’. Ge mew ixm of lative session passed a.resolution, * . influenza sweeping the Far East at the behest of the group which od i "to Britajn and Con- ee ee eae ak a OE Cae pray fone I can 7 re June, 186, and Evans b say.” an official ad 5 “Tm cortalily happy to hear |Perucipated “s r clock at the world they've been caught and T hope [Pun Say basis Ziem said. [ing or tee he Landon to tnd they’re brought te justice quick- | The chief complaints were capable of fighting the ly,” Hare sald yesterday, Nosema ere lors are, ir! — a new strain of influ. Thorpes traveled to Mexico A. gh a soso There were no criticisms of _ are two main of oa Gases 3a Sean aileuhitbes at Gb dame vise — viruses A B— ne “2 Pam ""\nor of the department pol ch the former generally The Rad were arrested|regulating it, Ziem said. epidemics. there, They were returned to De-| Officers said they had troit Where lie detector tests sup-/*onel knowledge of the vice squad inger Got Divorce [ported their contention they knew/Sther than during the time ANGELES w—Finding her nothing of the embezzlement. They| Worked on it. washing his shirt at 3 were released last April. * 8, & . made her suspicious, admits “I'm glad it's finally over, glad) Ashley said that his squad Hood. And. having — caught,”’ said..atjranged in strength from two was getting red Britons Can Go Abroad Again. LONDON — Big headlines in London newspapers today wel- comed the lifting of the dollar curtain which has blocked British tourist travel to America since 1947. . . “New York Here We Come!” was the Daily Sketch’s banner line on its story of the treasury decision to let Britons take $280 a year each out of the country to spend in the United States or Canada, Ban on Travel Funds Eased? i — a” 4 Abie slact PhylitsJackson ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY. JUNE. 5, 1957 SAVE. 59,96! Comples 40-Pe. Service for 8 oe LIFETIME. MELMAC DINNERWARE : guaranteed against breakage for 2 full years! a $19.99 8 Dinner Plates 8 Bread & Butter Plates 8 Fruit Dishes _ 8 Cups 8 Saucers Reg. 29.95 i : 2 in Rainbow, Turquoise, Pink or- White. -5-pe. COMPLETE SET Complete your set with a plat- $5 95 e Save 9.96 now on this complete 40-pc. service for 8 in fine Melmac plastic dinnerware! Your set is safe in your dishwasher and guaranteed not to chip, crack or serving bowl. 7 break for 2 full-years! 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Ledies’ — Men's Special 1 95 |; iradiation from nuclear weapons hcoming generations, WASHINGTON (Three noted geneticists told Congress Monday tests. can be measured in_short- ‘or perhaps millions of people in INCONSPICUOUS Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist ‘13.N. Saginaw St. ee constitute the mold ‘human race is ‘Georges-Newports cast, they said. Aa get Dept. we ®t N. Saginaw Se. Any increase in. fall-out, the : scientists agreed, will increase ; ithe damage proportionately be- cause from the standpoint of gene- there “is no’ “safe dose” of Now dos't need to pay . $290 10. $300 for + 2.54 |tions from this cause will be al. ivery small fraction of the total hu- ! : : i as large as the world population, jand therefore we can be sure that par be Cthatntie iigalred ass con- | In statement prepared for a | Senate-House Atomic Energy sub: | Crow. said; “With the present lev- [committee exploring fall-out haz- lards, these views were unfolded up. his conclusions, els of fall-out, the amount of gene- ‘tic damiage in the future genera-| ‘man death, disease and misery. * * * “On the gther hand the number ‘of persons exposed to fall-out is ‘several thousands, or perhaps ‘More persons will. be diseased, or ;ened, damaged lives for thousands. sequence of tall-out if Ge present that will be “seriously curtailed rates of testifg continue.” * x + «Muller said the number of -lives!tests already held “‘is in all prob- {ue pees. soe te wert te ture generations as a result of Believe Millions on Wrécked Ship DURBAN, South Africa (—A, fabulous treasure. ship, wrecked 175 years ago, today was negate ocated by the leader ofa. skin diving expédition. The leader, Graham Reed’ of Capetown, said divers operating from the 100-ton motor yacht ‘Martinetta. discovered cannons and coins “‘positively identifying” a hulk in Lady’s Bay as the East India Co. ship Grosvenor: "+ -* Reed, a wealthy retired busi- nessman, has been described as The Grosvenor was reported carrying a gem-encrusted peacock throne said to be worth six million pounds — then more than 30: mil- lion dollars — and other treasure valued at five million route from India to Britain. Those S$ represent the re- ported intrinsic value of the treas- ure. But if it is located, the his- torical worth would probably in- crease the figure greatly. Divers reportedly located the wreck 100 yards off shore. Satur- day, * * * Over the years, many Spanish \deformed, or will die_ prematurely, doubloons found lying on Ranskei beaches have “lent credence to —_ sot off South Africa’s Ranskej coast| South Africa's foremost authority/S¢arch j-|on wrecks off the.coast. Locate Sunken. “Treasures a a erntioni, Capt, P. A. ; sen, imaster of. the Martinetta,/d0als aid Ye. pons got so, bed! Gafbontiee had-to sus d. Many. attempts have been made} 4nce to the onset to locate the Grosvenor hulk. Sev-|diseases of -all eral years ago an expedition oper-|itself in a ating in the same area as the|Js0 in Martinetta_also “discovered cart-/F pores non, Financial troubles forced that| as leukemia. expedition. cane the But ance tered il Grow told the committee that) persons now exposed to. fall-out continu ue — over fuany emalier’ or less tangllle effects, ty mit ene Ree ee vend of ) CONC “ie SUPPLIES °F Mich Tre FE4 2521 © SA Uae Bu 549 N SAGINAW ST. 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MACARONI" mane | "ges 59: 2: ti : ill LARGE & SOFT BOXES 6:59: BABY oops BLUE RIssON—WwHiTe PAPERS Miso gdh id ts : DOG . TT rf |2375 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. SYLVAN LAKE =; [984 JOSLYN AVE. PONTIAC 48075 VAN, DYKE, UTICA 4889 DIXIE HWY., -DRAYTON:-PLAINS OPEN. SUNDAY. _ 9 AMT TO 6 PM. THE PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, J UNE 5, 1957° Pani’ New Ons Pri Don’ t Ask Child to OK Punishment|_ = _ BY MURIEL LAWRENCE vited to the iy al SineS'niine (a bale) Ga) irene ods) aones| our amaariaioer al the : | A mother writes: “Several daysjparents. ae en discovered|cover, I ear bap tg ee ane: punishment’s rightness. And — our bl ar-old was in-jthat she'd left on, scorch-)Since then she's ly spoken to) what he resents is not the pun- Se See bet hive girl _ ~~ —All ok life she’s held this; ishment but our pretense a7 F oR GRADUATIO! *§ ] kind of grudge after punishment.” we're sure we've done the right stayné, & a aa much ter te / FOR MEN: — WOMEN: know Brief Cases ‘osmetic Cases ~|megher wants her to say, “I’m In the case cited, she knows _Billfolds — Bultetie | sorry. You were right to punish|that we're seeking comfort for our- io Cignvetie: Cases ! my carelessness.” selves, not her realization of the| Cigarette Cases Paves pee bes yantenet ee eee to switch off . with Cut ond Set child’s remorse is usually eager- |the ifon. Initicling. Gilt-Wrapping and Delivery Free | ness for his reassurance. It’s x * * om he can’t feel remorse. He | If we're uncertain that we have KIMMINS punished justly, it's wise ‘to - . Ss vce iy knowledge this to ourselves —; obligation to reassure us by say, 14 W. Huron : : FE 2-2620 ing “T'm sorry. ” WORDS UNNECESSARY It’s not necessary to give him this release in words, It can be! , NONE | Qa HIGHER | © Superb Design - You Get All This: > 4 | : ° : ot / -@ Custom Haircut eee need not be expensive done within ourselves through the ‘Just sey: / - . | t ests so little to have lovely: furniture custom made and realization that we have been No Appointment @Permanent by an | Sesigned to fit your home . end your heme alone! Or, if remantic to look to the child for . | ou prefer, our careine makers can redesign your present moral support. Necessary— experienced, licensed | Sous tes ae exeitibg, pero _ ‘The moment we see this, resent- Bel hee a , operator | 5 But, act now before the seasonal rush begins . . . eatt today, | ment of this daughter's refusal of vy Come Any Time? led ‘ ies one of out representatives give you compiete, details and it will disappear and her mother’s | ff es t e reduced expectations of her will Jt tyled Se -* -Chairs....$35up Sofas....$75 up enable her to treat her kindly i Phon @eGuarantee...a S All Work Guaranteed —— one , lete wav for } ae tor $ Full Years ‘ s * - compiete e es. No parent can always be sure FE 8-3560 $3.75. None higher. HOLLYWOOD vase [WILLIAM WRIGHT he’s given the right punishment.’ Sooner or later, we all have to! learn to tolerate the possibility that we've done the wrong. thing ee —and surrender our idea of our- i SHOP Furniture Makers and Upholsterers selves as @ person who must al 784, N. Saginaw , - (Over Bazley’s) 970 Ovdud Leds Ave. Phone FE 40558 ways do the perfect thing, . Serving Péntiac Homemakers for Over 24 Years! MRS. EARL WINGATE Until this kind ef self-accept- ance is gained, we remain-as in [Patricia Walters | we are ot our own. As we must have only perfect responsibility | Becomes Br ide toward electric irons from our : daughter, so we must have only q ul ne owe Sa e Mrs. William Walters of West} perfect decisions from ourselves. |Huron street announces the mar-| It’s been deficiency in our own riage of her daughter, Patricia|training that’ makes it necessary We only ask her to make it her Marlene, to Earl Wingate. to seek a youngster’s “I'm sorry” towels for bath, beach or Earl is the at of Mr. and Mrs.|after we've punished him. A - -* . Robert Wingate of Stephenson, W. x *« * kitchen in weights, sizes, Va. The couple was married Satur-| Our need of it tells us we have day in Stephenson, some growing up to do. A 12-year- colors and prices that shows old daughter is not our parent. It ! : is not her business to judge good- Sears has values! Sauce Made cc rid mete) wad Ma business becuase we have not had F rom Soup enough experience in entrusting these judgments to oyr own con- : ience. : and Wine ” fell cetacration is a discipline Lovelier required of us all Mrs. Flood’s Dish|\———— figures (ry Ts Has Chicken Layer Se . on: Macaroni Bose - Beauty Clinic are achieved with bao by By Edythe McCulloch wi) hale nett CONSIDER YOUR HAIR Pontiac Press Home Editor — Chicken Tetrazzini sounds im-|} With the proper care your hair pressive and difficult. It may be | °22, >¢ ae rth ee i asset . stematic n the former, but it certainly isn't] is the secret ... especially in’ the latter, if you use Mrs. Harry|] summer months. Sun is the Filood's recipe. - most damaging weather condi- Mrs. Flood enjoys church work, |] ion we have to deal with. is t of t " The hair root is alive but the |, paar ese — She kes shaft is not. When the hair- A. “Floating Action” has ta be oma straps for free- e shaft is damaged by the f moti mf pport. White to play bridge. - |] is difficult to tam for’ tt “ss 32.36 A. 32.40 B, 32-42 re 2.50 | CHICKEN TETRAZZINI Treatments help to keep the — . By Mrs. Barry Fieed aaiete ts grown’ oat bes tie F F ce with cack dercup lini . 1 package macaroni and cheese (ready- | best trea i ee Of bees “Bestivel’ bra with exclusive un ining usual 79c 24x44-in. “Wonder-Fluff!” —[}'°;2.0n cise sor rones cnraee vention Protect the hair fron "gives you added uplift. Embroidered white |} 3 small can mushrooms the sun by scarf or hat. when- broadcloth. 32-36 A, 32-38 B, 3440 C. 2.00 b a th tow els n 1 \ owen condensed cream of mushroom ever possible. Apply a good hair in paste! colors Mf pound blanched almonds creme every few days and EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT Wpeang aove| — brush well. Have a. professional W BRA CORRECTLY! 7 $ $ $ Prepare package of macaroni] in summer ‘This will save you YOUR NE | a" 1 3" 1. §™ | and cheese as directed. Place in} many discouraging weeks in ; erof chicken Ad ayer of Grea] ince, oo econe. oat sour | MAN gO) Uo | 22x44” Naz" last" er : neal beautician about it. " © Thic a ms. Phone Edythe McCulloch : AC ky | looped, absorbent ® Soft, wetieg to oh te skin Mix soup and wine with enough Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431 SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTI a Firmly woven cotton terry towels in choice of Tuscan quid trom sogpenorerues — ee De ee Rose, Sunshine Yellow, light green, white, blue and f sear. tmqeaaieus in mil cs violet colors. Sturdy selvages add — and extra [i cover with cheese. good / . : 3 wear. Buy now! Top with slivered almonds. Bake S . APP S . .. fit them for fun in the sun, sand, surf... jabout 30 minutes in 350-degree é . lightly browned, Serves 6-8. THE : Ry Berm River TRIDE RITE SHOE from herd Tots to Big Girls. Choice of Red. Brown, White. ° infant, whiten, $4.95. tye So's, 99.00 noe rete DR yi 12 y usual 1.19 24x46-in. bath towels 1.59 metallic trimmed towels “WonderFluif” finished cotton terry 1s 88° Pucker resistant border; glitter accents, re- 127 extra deep, soft, absorbent. 7 washfast sist tarnishing. 6 exciting colors and white. . colors. Firm selvages. Extra deep, thick. | hand towel..,.......55¢ washcloth - ee er 79¢ hand towel.......67¢ 35¢ washcloth....... 27¢ | look what ‘1 .00 buys at + Sears June towel sale... ! open-air attraction. . . the Stride Rite sandal — Cool comfort for the sunshine days aheind / ... lighter in weight, but every bit as sturdy and long-wearing as all other Stride Rite shoes: And, of course, re ee er a stent A, f young feet so often lack during the summer asa . } ae es em a eee "rownd!) i On Sale at BOTH. of ae Stores! bias 4 JUVENILE LE _BQOTERY on a | ip rk . : i-stripes Your. | make it Roly Reo drag Ra _ 3 ‘paths tr ashe, ie | The tite of tiey | ed | is rege en 80 creme he > Say apoe iniwn ; enw ‘ ms te * bt quality, -fine ) ‘B : ie afer pence” OO Meth” Specek wt ptcs| Seton ae Lawrence 5 ‘Se ay Fay My ah Y FAMILY SHOE ST ORE of 928 W: Huron at Telegraph - L > Open’ Friday — “a a for your. ve Na ae, Ue *¢ 154 North ‘Saginaw Ste TL feos SEN } ve \ Phone F a r pale A ees he, : A. , J=ier] = / Birminghand Saturday. / 1B ; Bo j / count these days in the majors? (no ground with their ‘7-4 victory 8-7 13-inning defeat by the New. 3 8 = * | 7 . To the Chicago\White Sox it over Cleveland that pushed the|York Giants. Pittsburgh quit the|/#ank Bauer, and wrapped it up Maas © “Vietim of 4-3 Speaking of the Lions, the pro | / means a ‘five-game American(third place Tribe 644 games back.|celler with a 5-4 verdiet over St. with three-run bursts in the first] Loss; Tig Angry at griddery have now formed a | 28 League lead, And to\the Philadel-|Baltimore moved to within a half-| Louis. and third for Tom Sturdivant’s Reno Bertoid’ ae baseball team to stay. in shape i phia Phillies it means a sudden)game of ‘sixth place Kansas City.| ‘The White Sox have gotten com- fourth victory. Mickey Mantle| "©0 Oly ae por ogo spring drills. They |, : and surprising surge that now has/beating the A’s 9-7; and Washing- (3-for-4), Yogi Berra (2-for-4) and) 7 Ae a rated Friday night at Mad- j / carried to within 1%4 \games of|ton-knocked off Detroit 43. plete games in six of their’ last/Bauer (1-for-4)—fined $1,000 along] DETROIT (ABy agi this sea. /" Heights against Dizsie | / 3B | [first place in the national. . | While the Phillies, who like- the S°¥e® Victories and Pierce chippéd| with ‘Billy Martin and pitcher, go, ¢y ftney worked his __ Tet A Sars Tow wl tae ~- - - The weak-hitting White Sox lead| White Sox have won seven of their|i" his second in that span with a/ Whitey Ford Monday for Wosir| ay Anto te Sh Washingt Senator's former Chicago veteran / the majors with 19 complete|last nine games, were. dumping seven-strikeout job. He .'‘walked|nightclub scrap — had half the p igton Tresh as his catcher. Ow | ‘games from their pitching’ staff.|the Redlegs, the jeans while giving wp a double 20) Testes Fee oe rt Oat PONT ate tank ayn hey oy e Lion squad are Creekmuf, $s ‘The Phillies’ staff tops the Nation-|ers claimed a full share of third) Billy Klaus in the third and single|and two nelievels TH ae ty enters, < co) ie Tracy. Ollie Spencer, Char- al with 18. place, two games behind, with a|to Norm Zauchin in the eighth} | 8 * * * oe ee ee eee Hie Ane, Joe Scheidt, Derne Dib- Cael wait ottered 4 tty tair|7-5 success over the Chicago Cubs. The Sox ‘finally got around to! The ‘Phillies sent Brook. Law-|\'S ligfup last night only be- | ble, traded players Gene /Ged- example of how the gaa ates have |" backing him up when Nellie Fox'rence to his third defeat with A Rerbedht - catcher,_Louw man and Jug Girard, retired Bob LF / been getting the job done. Little lined a one-out, bases-loaded sin- pair of runs in second on an error, | caught a foul tip witht Hoeruschmeyer and publigiat Bud i ‘Billy Pierce, the winminge a piteh, gle off reliever Ike Delock. ‘a triple by Chico Fernandez and wrong hand. Erickson. i . er in either league won his ninth) Pierce, 30, southpaw who has a sacrifice fly by Haddix, 31, The Gourtney, the little man they Hank Bauer, whose hitting CF ie ; ‘ | with a two-hilter. that beat: the: ‘Host two, has permitted one earned lefty struck out nine, walked two ¢@i “Scrap Iron” made the perked up after that pow familiar L . _ Boston Red Sox 1-0 in 10 innings. run in 38 innings. He leads the and got out of a two-on, none-out Anfrequent appearance pay off, nightclub row but sjfce has been —_ it was Pierce's seventh complete majors with 64 strikeouts. jam in the ninth. striking his second home run of fined. $1,000. by the/ Yanks, is re- game, fifth in a row, for the top) | - aieaganny dalam a ce aa aa the season for the payoff blow _ pertedly going to / Aake the initia-. RE "AL total. | in a 4-3 victory over the Detroit _ tive in the Copacabana incident The Phillies edged up on firkt | Tigers before 15,568 spectators. — oe Se / oO place Cincinnati by defeating the Courtney relieved Berberet in the / Jack Tighe/s comment whee / Redlegs 3-1 on the three-hit pitch-/ ‘ond inni d ctacked h _/| asked what he thought of Hank C/ H Haddix. w second inning and cfacked hig Bauer, whom the Tigers would } ing = eg ae aK. ae won homer in the seventh/ It was the ‘like te land: “He can hit, he can | 2 / yoo be ae pos = weer ebro last of three Washington home un ‘he ‘can field. He can | | ; liga mctvlong Son with a viel runs. The others. also solo drives, sten) 2/base and be can. work Submitted by / a . clevels were by Jim Lemon and Rocky the hit and run. He's dependable e: i i sas Bridges. Anything‘else?"” | All of them came off Duke Maas, 7 t &£ f i / ae the club’s leading winner and also Five members of last winter's] Address 7 asl . — _— ‘its chief home-run-giver-upper. | strong Birmingham swim team - } Ul Ing ines New et ees Maas now has yielded eight round- have been honored — All Ameri-. *ALL BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE : Baltimore 9, ‘Kansas iy mee trippers. ca recognition. y are Pete. ! : eee: ’ : Sintz, Tom Bechtel, Frank McGin-| PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPT,, PONTIAC, MICH., Boston at Cntengo. et Spm. — Brewer Se nis, Jon Overgard and Dave Smith. BY. NOON, Lv mmagal JUNE 25th. a a e OF Washington. at rei, 2 ’ 2 p.m.—Kemmerer ington run across in the fifth imate) sium “aii City . : New York gt rela, 9 <¥ -| inning. sone rk ite hi featured bs i League’ softball game between Gin-' caren fae eae bape v Ryere | ant 9pm —Moore. His mates were near-helpless in gellville and Commerce Theater May Star Y for All-Stars Tuesday night”as Gidley Electric). "" “ty SRSDAY'S GAMES the clutch against Truman, Cleven- has been postponed -because of and Emmanuel Baptist triumphed Boston et at micage. 1:38 pm. ger, a young righthander making graduation exercises at Lake Orion ‘on the Drayton Plains diamond. tet Sf aoe fo P= only his second Major Léague iligh School.. Several members of} Jim Cathrell bested W Baltimore at Kansas City, § p.m start, and Bud Byerly, who hurled the Gingellville team are Orion lerce 1S ase i cK J - tight ana as ax anaes Coneen & the final inning after Clevenger seniors. The contest. will now be | dante . £ 01-6 victory ever |. ; Won Lest Pet. Behied tired. ¢ — mening § pm. at Nocth Weldon-Thrifty, A 6th-inning ‘Philadelphia a Pa Tiger manager Jack Tighe was Park. NEW YORK (INS) — Billy “the Star ae oe ee the opening game} single, - sacrifice and two-base [Milwaukee “1.024 18 S71 3, ~yaetigr ecg rl at Bigger tec | kid” Pierce may have the novel aoe Al Lopez in the worid error accounted for the game's | Bacon 4 3 = rid Reno a, W t third ; distinction of being Casey. Stengel’s series A i | enly ren. The winners ware at bare 3 38 Fo 12a Strike on a 3-2 pitch in the eighth ; y; “ [starting pitcher in this year’s All- Pierce, southpaw whiz of the | bit, 43. TUESDAY'S RESULTS ae por Near sat acc tteas (Z OU, Ul. ff Sox, lengthened bis majors-lead- | Harlan (Fat) Keith hurled his. Pittsburgh cuban | i : Philadelpue 3, cmeingat t when Bertoia was called out. Court ing wesking wack to 98 Inet |2ed cnebitiee of ie en ore Ookla 7, Chicago Sn ney threw to third base to Eddie 1-to-6, | Emmanuel defeated Drayton Drug, New York ry ils wouter 7 Paes ra] Yost, who tagged pinch runner Jirh / / f / i "« oe iY iis ft \ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. J JUNE 5 5, 1007 “Red Wing star ola Lindsay and Lion gridder /Hart, who were: among the sports figures taking part in the opfning of the Oak Park Junior Baseball program re-}-—. cently, will atfend a Sports-arama along with Wiger officials John McHale and /Charley..Gehringer-at- pcos St. Louis, July 9th.) * (Player—Team) - “(The 1957 Mojor League All- Star game balloting is being conducted by The Pontiac Press for the Commissioner's Office. The game will be played ot. American League Position National League x & * xt * Both, Teams Lead League Hurling Py By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Player-—Team) morors [Patterson's {st ching Carries Sox, Phils | With Pierce at work, ‘the second Milwaukee's Braves slipped into, The Yankees slammed 12 hits, Just how much does pitching place ‘New York Yankees gained. fourth,three-garfes back, with aN ge -«ninth-inning home run by! night with a masterful, two-hit shutout in ten innings over the Boston Red Sox. 6-1; Gene Shell's double in the 6th stanza was Drayton's lone Defense July 29 ‘| NEW YORK — Emil ‘The Giant * ‘Killer’ Lence, an avowed inde ae promoter, has $175,000 ‘for radio-TV fights and a definite, ‘date, Monday July 29 for Floyd Patterson's first heavyweight title defense at the Polo Grounds. [newsmen he would like to fight his ‘Lippe per cent. Patterson will —— “TUNING / Fast Service—Quelity Work MOTOR fees e Co. 401 $s. wove os “PE 3-7432. | r cent for his rematch of! White Dress Shirt $2.98 Dress Slacks $5.98 up ‘111 50%-100% more P OWER: ly ; safety. A walk-passed ball-stolen The victory, achieved via a base-infield out sequence scored {bases-loaded single by Chisox he 1 \cluteh man Nellie Fox, kept Chi-! | Drug's ~~ pllrairsack fi se Three hits by Pittman, including jengo ve games up front in the|, tworun single in the 2nd and “And the steel-nerved Pierce who, has been the American League’s! |manuel’s attack. Springer chipped \starting pitcher three times in the] Weldon 000 ~ “iy last four All-Star games, got some) SHY 4 sicciow. Be 2 ad iveser high praise from manager Lopez, Beptist : = * : an astute judge of pitching talent. | Keith a og Rotten; Kookie, Guiles and Shell “I would have to say he is one of five best pitchers in the | league,” Lopes declared, Al, the former Indian chieftain, listed the 30-year-old southpaw with Fore and Mer een WMNEY | KANSAS CITY (P—Cletis Boyer, '20, Kansas City, Athletics bonus And, continued Lopez. “Pierce player, has been sent to the New rates better than Score because he York Yankees,: completing ;an) has better control.” leight-player trade which started Sports fans in the Pontiac area | during spring training. can take part in this year’s | The Yankees optioned him to) game at St. Louis July 9th by Binghamton, N.Y., in the class A) voting for their favorite players | Eastern League. in either the American or Na- | To replace him, the Athletics re- tional Leagues, | called Gene Host, lefthanded pitch- Just mail the ballot in today to er, who had been on 24-hour recall ‘the Press Sports Department. i with Little Rock, Ark., of the AA |Southern Assn. A's Send Boyer to Yankee Club ‘Bahama, Turner Collide er a MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —Yama Victor at Silver Lake /as a fancy workman, seeks a sec- day’ s low net honors in the wotn-. fond victory tonight over Gil Tur- en's Silver Lake Golf League vith ,ner of Philadelphia. 130. Mrs. Donna Richardson and ,become a main event fighter, op- Place with 32 apiece. poses Turner in his first featured) Five women tied for’1st in the! ABC television starting at 9 p.m., par five 2nd hole’ Each golfer EST. ,carded a SIX. . 4 | Bahama, a middleweight known! Mrs. Mildred Gegoux won Tues-| 10-rounder. The fight will be on “blind hole” event on Silver Lake’ Sia pitch for Hank Bauer, the vet- ; Milwaukee at New York. 12:30 pm— Pizarro os vs. Gomes (6-3) ar Burnside “3 —— at Philadelphia, ? p.m.—Jeff- (4-2) Vs —T. (42) St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:15 p.1m.--Migell (0-3) or McDanie! wr OS ve. Kine (1-7). Chicago va. rooklyn mt a City. ry J panes iser v2 v 2 | ae 7. aP Wirephote BIG TIME: IN. BIG TOWN—Bob Taylor, center, rookie catcher whom Milwaukee Braves signed for a reported $105,000, arrives in New York with Brayes coach Bob Keely (eft) for the series with the Giants. They strolled down Manhattan and bumped into Robin Roberts of the Phillies (right) in town for a visit.’ la triple im the 4th. paced Em-| ‘Tigers Interested in » Baier Nats Catcher’ Hits Home Run to Beat Tigers Small trying to steal the base. ‘“We had to run,” Tighe ex- plained. “We had te get the win- ning run in scoring position." The Tigers were trailing 43 = McHale, Weiss Confer This Weekend = / = DETROIT Ws— Manage? Jack'on another club would be strong,, we anticipated and the hitting | Tighe would like to see thé Detroit! Tigers swing a major player deal’ or two—but admits the chances of that happening are only fair. “You don’t win unless you Spare a few changes now and then,” Tighe after his club absorbed a \43 licking from the last - sahce Washington Senators. | Asked if he would suggest some deals to the Tiger front office, jnamely general manager John Mc- Hale, : Tighe said: | “I's not an easy job to trade. __ | A fet of clubs think they have a | | ghance and are pretty cautious. That makes it tough. I'm willing to trade, though, but 1 don’t | have anything to say about it.” The New York Yankees will be! in town this weekerd and McHale : | Bahama, who had to go north to! Mrs. Peg Dorman tied for 2nd wjj) huddle with Yankee “GM” |Legion baseball circuit will pick up bere saequeomtonty Hn hospital \George Weiss, ‘who plafis to make) ithe trip West. The Tigers. will make eran outfielder involved in . the Copacabana squabble, and will try ito secure pitching help from the | MUSTANG “‘precisioneered” high- -comprotsion : : W ongines for Ford, Mercury, Chevrolet: cars, buses and srodis..g i hood, you have all the power you need... never have.to push your car to the limit, saves on engine wear for | of extra miles. M carry a new-erigine can be installed in a hes ty nF Have tomorrow's engine today for more driving pleasure and With » Mustang High-Com. efficiency. Stop in, ask about the | pression Engine under your Mustang High-Compression line. omens Motor Parts . Part ee urters {oi otive Parts ae se siargee eke performance and. small- car economy are yours. ‘with na Mustang Hi ine. Increased bore and serole, . lightweight pistons, automatic valve lifters, % grind camshaft many more quality custom features give you 50% +0 100% rf more power — longer - ' it | gine life—greater fuel economy. » | ‘the Doctor of. Mors T |world champions. “There are no deals on the fire,” ‘said McHale. We're just talking—| _ ‘but we would be very mucf inter- ‘ested in Bauer.” McHale and Weiss talked by long distance telephone yester- | day and agreed to resume their talks this weekend. Club team. Boys’ | Biackbourn said yesterday. | McHale refuses to wom ee 3) x« *« * names, but it is known the Tigers Blackbourn said, ‘‘Ron has prom- would be willing to part with aj Season opéns June 11 (this date ised to let me know by the end of front-line outfielder and one of|i8 not yet official, but in all prob-ithe week whether he'll play for us, their catchers, The Tiger demands bility will be the starter). Herb The-pnly thing I can do now is wait Kelly of the Birmingham Legion for that phone call. w SKATING NIGHTLY post’ is ‘again league director.) mackhourn failed to get Kramer | ‘Schedule was to be completed this to ‘sign @ contract after almost a _ Wed. Tara ThruSun. 8-11 JK. ns will include be.|WCCk of Negotiations with the Wolv. ~~ sides. Pontiac and Birmingham, iter. All-America player at Aan Monday and Tuesday Nights Available for Private possible. the slack for mafy high school ‘Milford, Rochester, Berkley, | Dick Cloonan, only returning pitch- i been though, and might be so strong, is terrible. I can’t explain why ‘that a major trade would be im-} Harvey’ Kuena, Ray Boone, | Frank Bolling and these other Tighe said he feels ‘the club is) fellows aren’t hitting. good as it stands.” At the same “It's just one of those things, time he looked at the hitting fail- ‘I suppose, that happens every once ures and said: ; : in a while.” ‘ * * ar Par afl this oy Tighe Mee he ich, a ‘ecard tr, for turning | the plate giving the | catcher shot at th Hn 8-4 wasn’t sure ised ' Bertoia agian tyr at third base “I felt a long time ago that this club would go as far as its | But — fans, who haven't seen would carry it, Things the club finish in the first division have twisted all around now, and since 1950, were wondering ‘ ‘why, our pitching is much better tan does it always happen to us?” League Opens June 11 6 Teams in Legion Loop ‘When school is out for the sum- fielding mishap parka practice, } \mer, the area’s Junior American did not ball players. Most of Junior Lesion Packers’ Coach ‘clubs are posed of school- root. Waiting Word "4 boy athletes, with | 4 the wPonttact LOM Kramer “WB Michi- 4 represent a-| GREEN BAY, Wis. tive drawn main-| sang’ backfield star, Ron Kramer, probably will decide this week ra in the day. j 7 ly from the good! | PHS nine, play-| ing as the Boys’ '|Green Bay Packers, coach Lisle CLOONAN | and Birmingham’ s all-star pitcher, Golfer, 14, Fires 14 whether he wants to play, with | Se ed ne ed eet | les today against Russ Kem- merer (0-0). has a 2-7 record, and has fin only four of 10 starts.. WASHINGTON seraor ABR EH aBR Yost ww 4 0 © Kuenn = 4 0 Plews 2b 4 © 1 Bolling %» 5 1 Runnels ib 2 0 © Boone 1b 4 1 Becquer Ib 2 6 © Kaline cf 4 @ Stevers 4 © 1 Maxwell if 3 1 Byerly p © 0 0 House ¢ 2 0 Lemon 4 1 1 AeBmall 06 Berberet ¢ 1 6 © Wilson ¢ 6.0 st ebgy! e¢.3 1 1} Porter rf 3 0 i 13 Map 38 i oe ae Br jevenger rp3 0it B-Torgeson o*¢ ieerona eee ‘ f Totals M4 1 Totals © 32:3 7 A-Ran for Howse in #@th B-Walked for Maas in #th. er O11 010 100-4 Detrot o> 000 _ 006-3 E-Porter. RBI-Lemos. Bridges Court- , (Usher scored on ‘Wild pitch), Pore pt Boone 2.. 2B-Piews, rier. is mon, Oe § es, veagroe whe ec ‘nenn, ‘ourtney am 0 di ‘BB—C' (6-3). “ah od Honochick. T-2:3 ass Pirates i 2 Bronc Stars PITTSBURGH — The .Pitts- burgh Pirates today announced the signing of two Western Michigan University baseball stars to ‘con- tracts—one with the Pirates and the other with the team’s Holly- wood club. They. are Kenneth L. Hamlin, a shortstop, and Fred W. Messner. a catcher, Both are 21 and hail from Battle Creek, Michigan. Hamlin, who bats and throws righthanded, . will report to the Fsbo nent week upon ease ' cott. aes, Hope of Teams xk kk | Montreal Signs 18 U. fant Sexi Ava kkk S. Greniers | . AP Wirephete GETS 2,000th HIT—George Kell, Baltimore Orioles third base- man, rapped out ¢hree hits, one a_homer, last night to reach the 2,000th hit mark in his baseball career. He helped Baltimore to a 9-6 victory in the opening of a three-game series in Kansas City. Americans in Monza ‘00 Despite European Boyco MILAN Italy uj—There ae betMike Hawthorn and Pete#) Collins another reason besides the dangers Jean Behra of France Jand of the track which helped prompt|Italian aces. ‘ Europe's crack auto drivers to} “American pilots ¢ boycott the American type Monza agreed to enter the # 200 miler, their tickets in th One of the world’s best known| spokesman for ¢/organizers said. pilots said today European aces “we still én ts: have Gemee figure American drivers entering al for firet. time will win the race| @° best eeee racers most ady “have and have r pockets,” a snyeuy the vem Y es in any case, the Organizers of the Indianapolis . a = i Iblis a 1 race worth seeing.” entered are Tony Betten jlusen, Paul Russo, Troy Rutty . Johnnie Parsons, Pat Anor, Andy Linden, Bob Veith, speedway type race scheduled for the bank-curved Monza autodrome June 29 announced last night they are going ahead despite the boy- Méger Ward with ay Reece as The newly formed Internation. |} F iternate. al. Professional Pilots Union (UPPI) called the fast Monza She anestnare eae me al, |AAU Approves Races there. v REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. (H—! The annual Rehoboth ocean swim races, sanctioned by the South At- Grows Thinner?” Sachs, Jimmy Bryan, and} Staying in NY if MONTREAL uw — It takes psy-lany of “the coaches would even. ;higher rents in Canada “and the speak to me. y 'chology, connections, a thick bank- Clubs Bound for ; Oast roll and some slick talking to con- “if City Doesn't Allot i piay in Canada, said Doug (Pea. Park Sites by pe 1) heed) Walker! conchjof the Mon. NEW YORK 1 "the outlook “A man’s gotta be pretty slick,” Peahead said today after and| Signing 18 new American col- lege players for his Big Four Football Union team, “There's a real campaign against Cana- dian football among U.. S8. coaches. They’ve thought up a lot of things aimed at prevents aving the | rday gave rise to one comet: Ynless ‘the city fathers pro-| ‘You take now at Mobile, where itable new park sites be-|they played that Senior game. All) . 1, the Dodgers will move the best college players get into! hat game because they get $400) ; or $500-each and at college all they, * * * get is hearty hand-shakes. ‘Adding to the locai gloom, there’ “Well, the player being there, there were about . 100 coaches’ ared rospect ¢ ‘Taove new gree ge or ‘around, watching each other like Giants, The mayor poured cold ‘hawks and all watching me. Hardly| water on any thought that the} city might build or subsidize a! rt F..Wagner at City fore { to Los Angeles and the Giants to } Francisco, zac = "10 Seeking TV “Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Stone-| ham has assured us they have made no committments to move to the West Coast. Therefore, we Games Sponsor | ‘will continue to do everything Olympic Body Talking *| within -reason to try to kgep them in New York. Under no circum-; Over Hopes for 1960 . Event in Rome stances, however, wil] the city) build a stadium for either the Giants or Dodgers.” *. * * The city’s chief executive also) EVIAN, that neither O'Malley nor Stone-' which insists its athletes be ama- ham had made any committments teurs but its operations business- to stay in New York either. ltike, today was waiting hopefully The two club heads refused to for a commercial television spon- | give the city any guarantees. |sor. O'Malley, in fact, expressed eX-| The 1956 Games in Metbourne| ‘treme pessimism and said ie | were almost completely blacked: would continue to negotiate with out on television because of a dis- | Los Angeles: officials while the pute between organizers and TV New York officials are trying to film distributors. make- “Up their minds. * * + * * * | As far as American television “I have always wanted to stay was concerned. the same thing ers as world champion lanitic AAU, have been scheduled uel Fangio of Argenting for Aug. 23-24. . | om sumans + on rumnaces + OM ponses + waren marans | | | i | VERE N pi. GEE WE ¢ a or = _—_ en a PREE SURVEYS AND ESTIMATES Lou Janka Heating & Air Conditioning Sales and Service 177 Edison, Pentiec - Nite Service _ FE 4-0445 - Business FE 4-3811 in Brooklyn,” he said. “I had could happen when in 1960 at the hoped we could invest our money Rome Games. to build in Brooklyn a fine modern | The committee cumcutive beara stadium that will give the fans. is meeting here this week and ‘the comfort they deserve.-But so television question is on agenda far we have received no encour- for discussion with representatives ean ite, lerations. we been trying to get a| * * ns | ; new ball park for 10 years. I have w&® No final disposition the committee's position was fi Lions Open Aug. 14 DETROIT # — * * * “We made that offer last Jan- you, at no time did we ask the|Browns in an Aug. 14 night game) SY oS oie ee at Briggs Stadium, Detroit gen-| to build it ourselves — with our eral manager Nick Kerbawy an- own money. |nounced Monday, players aud 4 had @ sort of an understanding with them. But I “I had several talks with some idrilled into them like real propa-) ‘ganda by professional coaches.’ They tel] them too that once they | ia por dng: He won mt ming with en as ale 7 second in 1956 with Fabius. ‘weather. All these things are France (#—The Inter- informed. a huge press gathering /national Olympic Committee, | word regarding a suit- of various international sports | rm- ered oto 5 mn ar fan nm Aer toward The Detroit ary, and it shows how sincere|Lions open their pro footbal] exhi-| bition season with the Cleveland, come to Canada they're lost in a football] way. Walker does most of his talent hunting in the South, where he still retains coaching connec- | tions, But he admits the breaks figure in obtaining good players They'd do it, too.” at times, vllen: the case of ey Ma- College ball Montreal, said American college! 'League threw him right into my players ask for about $1,500 more tap, Majors was furious when he. apiece to come to Canada than they wasn’t drafted by the professionals. jwould ask a U. S. team. lin the first four drafts. He took, “Some of the things that make this as a personal slight, so it. it tough to sign them is their wor- was easy enough to persuade him ry over dual income tax, fear of to come to Canada. had’ to smuggle them up to my i f +0 4 it J | Hollerback Installs il! 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Norman Lewis, the players’ attorney, revealed yestérday the (D-NY), poenaed himself, Frick, National League President Warren Giles, American League head Will. Har- Yidge and player representatives Robin Roberts and Eddie Yost for the hearings beginning June 17, Roe , _. The committee is expected to probe baseball to determine whether it should be made sub- ject to the anti-trust laws. The Supreme Court, in 1953, ruled the sport is a “unique business” and “thus does not fall.tinder the anti- trust statutes, : * * x. It was also learned the Celler’ committee has quietly been doing. research, ry Coleman have been —_ to ip ad H Toledo Pro After Coveted Title rae By BILL CORNWELL Although Frank Stranahan has. qualified for ovary National Open J —teague ele € H 9 cou his. ae to win. ‘it, The Toledo muscleman, whose -70-69—139_ teck _ medalist honors _ in Monday’s U.S. Open qualifiers at Franklin Hills and Oakland | Hilts, dau seek Sn eon lt well enough to win America’s most coveted golf title. | “T don’t. think my putting is good enough to win the tourney,” Stran- tahan-said. “There are. too.many!— ‘handy fellows with a putter in that tournament,” he | Whatever doubts F ‘rank may *have about his putting, it still re- | a , Stranahan eas: Heb: mains a cold fact that it was his deadly work on the greens, plus some excellent use of his approach irons, that enabled him to top Mon-/ day’s giant field. ters off the tee in the game | scrambled to — with his Now in his ard yeas’ asa pro, Stranahan was once the nation’s! eee! amateur golfer, winning nearly fei't00 aa with a driver . eaten} —e x * Herb Marcussen,- ‘Redford Goif Club’s ambitious young pro, fared. miserably at Oakland and didn’t ani -majer- tourney -- the only big event he failed to win today, Stranahai’s ling, booming was the U.S. Amateur. -He-has yet wood shots occasionally strayed inte trouble Monday. But he Pentiae Press Photo HE’s MY MAN — Frank Stranahan of Toledo, gets a Jov- ing embrace from wife Ann after he whipped Michigan’s top golf- ers in the National Open Qualify- ing rounds Monday. This is 3rd year as_pro and the Nationa] will be played on his home course, the Inverness, next. week. 3 Top Pros Enter . FLINT &— Julius Boros, Doug Ford and Dow Finsterwald have accepted invitations to represent the United States in the first an- nual Carling Cup Golf competition here June 18, ; ‘be jeined by a fourth pro and four amateurs to compete agaitist four Canadian professionals and | $2,000 pot. Cary Middlecoff. and Jackie Burke Jr. are being considered for the fourth spot. The Canadian professionals will; be Stan Leonard, Al Balding, Jack Kay and Murray Tucker. The ama- teurs are Gary Cowan of Kitche- ner, George Knudson of Winnipeg, Nick Westlock of ‘Toronto and Don Doe of %Grandy, Ont. Doug Biom of Flint, Boh Shave dr. of Cleveland. and Chuck Kec- sis and Glenn Johnson of Detroit | already have been selected as the American amateur team. The Pontiac Jets unloaded a 13- hit assault last night to hand the Michigan Giants-a 13-2 pasting in ia City League baseball game at Wisner Field, Darkness stopped -|play after six innings. Judge Booker, last year’s City League batting champion, led the attack with four hits in four’ at- tempts, including a single, two doubles, a triple and four RBI's. Catcher Bonner Upshaw blasted Drive-In: Trips. CIO, 4-2, | in 12 qening *Jels Bombard Giants, 13.2 a 330-foot home run with a.team-| mate aboard for the Jets in ‘the! ‘6th inning, Pitcher Jim Addis and| Louie Seay added two hits each) to the Jet offense. the Giants. with Griff’s Grill- in today’s City 5:30 p.m, ity Battle four Canadian amateurs for the | ¥ Carling Field Increases be held two days before the Flint opening over the Flint Golf Club course, Tiger Averages bert“ Bg oe NG The Carling Cup competition wid, Addis limited the Giants to five| hits and struck out 12 while walk-| ing none. Edide Jefferson, the los-| er, and Chet Woodmore pitched for. Thomas Die & Stamping clashes League game at Wisner Field at BR RBI AVE. Porter ry by 7 0 3 333 Bertola 121 11 39 1 12 322 | Dittmer 1¢ t 6 @ 2 313 Kaline 172 26 51 2 30 -29T Maxwell 142 21 40 6 23 282 Wilson 42 6 «12 1 4 362 Boone 14421 37 5 19 257 House il 9 29 3 17 234 Bolling 188 23 47 7 18 280 Kuenn 170 24 42 2 it 247 Torgeson 4464 «10 6 ‘4 227 ‘uttle 157 17 35 4 23 233 Olson 28 63¢«~«St 6 1 164 23 2 #32 6 ® 087 on 12 2 1 ® LJ 083 ‘Samford 14. 0 1 Q- 1 07! Pitchers 126 7 22 1 il PITCHING IP H R-ER BB SO WL ERA. Sleater - 7 6 3-1 2 2 1 «6 41.29 | Besathe 63 46 14-11 2153 4 1 1.5% 83 67 23-22 13 §3 6 3 2.39) | Poytack 15 60 24-24 42 34 5 4 2.88 | Aber 18 19.13-11 5 8 2 2 8.80 | Hoeft 45 42 22-371 2223 1 «2 4.20 ‘Lary . 66 66 31-28 27 28 2 7 «3.82 |Gromek 16326 13-13 8 76 1 7.31 TEAM BATTING x Ld BR. RBI AVE. 1537 178) «(38l 31 17 2748 DON’T RISK TRAGEDY to win a major professional tourna- ment. If his home course doesn't - jinx: him, Frank can be expected to make-a serious bid for the National Open crown June 13-15 at. the Meadow brook's popular Chick Harbert was his usual jovial self from tee to green. He was dead- _|“I hoped to miss the fairway sand traps that way. I can't hit straight "|Orchard Lake's layout with a 66 familiar Inverness Club in Toledo. |_ even turn in a scorecard. His woes continued at Franklin whére he shot a 79. -Marcussen burned up| in last year's qualifying ‘trials be- fore falling 5 ager at em — 920.55 Water Skiis......... rv $18.73 }$49.95 Fiber Glas Skiis...... vr. $36.98 ® 54.95 Kimball Glass Skiis.... Pr. $39.98 » $14.75 Kennedy Tackle Boxes. $19.95. Shakespeare Spin Reels $11.88 $14.95 Sleeping Bags a ful line of STA e nrg hed + » Scissors. equipment, have been using throughout — de- ry Tens of thousands of cars damaged in neighbor. 3 sr SRY. ona NOTE = ° tter openers. DETROIT POULTRY lay and amendment. They were dan oe nas bribing ing states. * . on ‘@ BOOK ENDS DETROIT, June 4 (AP)—Prioes paid prepared to push a jury trial] fom Bie wer airport at Pon- PAPER . .. for men : in wie oeanss 2 Boys Get 30 Days, amendment as well as a variety; #8¢ t the Detroit city airport The policy of Comprehensive Fire and Theft and women, @ ELECTRIC RAZORS wy ens 10-1; light type bene. 12- of others, including one to outlaw| "em the engine began sputter. issued by this Exchange for members of the & és ° DIARIES & TRAVEL AUTO COMPASS with Viutes S598, Gray Grosses 34-86; Barred for Illegal f ossession the union shop, . ing and he began losing altitude. Auto Club, covers far more than mere fire and . 1 Tight YMPASS wit Bottndt Gioainte Seah, Nite Se: Orlen Tenmatlp Deton Hainer x *& & Dudzinski said he started look- theft, and it has been vitally important to Ligh Sar area oo aecer, Zippiies|G. Stanaback handed out fines and| Supporters of the legislation|in@ for a place to set the plane thousands of Club members this spring, P BOOKS Fp @ BAROMETERS ample. and deslérs | buying cautiously jjail sentences to two minors|Were counting heavily on Eisen- down. “I saw a playground, but it "ofa 3 erecta en ol butchers! charged with having beer in their hower’s influence to hold Repub-|Was full of kids so k had to look It covers loss by (1) flood, (2) tornado, (3) ; e oe ora : licans in line, and on support|#@ain,” he said. “There were some] . hail, (4) Windstorm, (5) falling trees : * Kad yeeros ELD GLASSES MICAGO FOULTRY —- | Robert R. Southard, 17, 1915|from Northern and Western Pee ould Selde in the area, but I (6) lightning: (7) glass, breakage. —— stcaats Ganteraay 411000 Tarek Spariand Rd. Milford, and Eber |ocrats, ~“feoulda't make them and 1 had to : bart sochanget: “beaty hens|D, Monroe, 17, of 3165 Woodlawn ork oppo eee ee IT PAYS TO BELONG—WHY CAN’? YOU? OFFICE FURNITURE over ie, b. ae ad “nse oe or nap pre = Warner Bros. to Film The yard the pilot selected is ont Detreit Aut bil hinwed or — everyting from Ath Tron to the: . : County. Jail after failing to pay $5|‘James Dean Story’ more fae 3 sect wits. She wing: intey-dusurates Richa. Farmington Man Found _ [apiece in costs. : z tips missed houses on either side - ange } at ‘Ratemebite Cia Clab ot megan le VISIT: OR prope Youn Neanest Orrica