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The Weather , ), U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Thundershowers | : p 
a ___Detalls page two, i 5 a cs 
. | ith YEAR kK cm PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TU ESDAY, “MAY 20, 1956—26 PAGES “*OUTIp Ea ae ize roe ae ° ae * : A : 5 oe + 
— arent apne om ee — —— <a a 
Nominated Scoter Crash 
Kills City Youth; 
2 Others Hurt + Donald L. Gotz Dies 
in Collision With Car 
at Intersection | Gunman Slays 
Toledo Deputy, 
Car Kills Nurse Fugitive Trio Halted 
at Road Block, Hit. 
Blind Man and Aide’ 
A city fireman returned) 
from a false alarm last 
night to learn that his son 
/nad been killéd in a motor, 
iscooter accident minutes 
‘before. | 
Shortly before the alarm) 
which took him from the! 
downtown fire station,| 
“.Peter B. Gotz was eating| 
ice cream - with his son;| 
‘Donald L., 15, who died in a} 
icollision at N. Sanford and’ 
‘Lois streets. 
Injured in the crash were Sven. TOLEDO (INS) — A New 
York gunman shot and 
killed: a Lucas County 
sheriff's deputy at a barri- 
cade today and then in 
flight ran down a young 
woman and a blind man 
when his car went out of ° 
control, fatally injuring the 
woman. 
Deputy Ray Westover 
was cut down by a shot 
fired by 35-year-old John 
Bowens of Brooklyn, N. Y.   
  FRED A. SEATON 
Ike Names Aide 
to Interior Post | when the deputy and Toledo Helle, 14, of 40 Parkhurst St., driv- 
’ ; er of the motor scooter, and Mrs 
police stopped a speeding Swift Senate OK Seen Ethel Walker, 27, of 176 N. Jessie | 
car bearing three fugitives St, a passenger in the car op-| 
for Fred A. Seaton as erated by her husband Allen, 30.| from a New York robbery 
at a barricade at the inter- 
' section of Ohio route 2 and 
Wynn read 
The other men in the late_model 
auto were identified by police as 
*4-year-old Philip Powell of Phila- 
delphia and 32-year-old Walter 
Bryant of New York. Helle, the son of Mr, and Mrs. 
Sven Helle, is reported te be in 
“fair” condition today by Pon- 
tiac General Hospital officials, 
with chest injuries and g possible | 
coneussion, 
| New Secretary 
  WASHINGTON 
confirmation appeared assured to- iP—Swift Senate 
day for Fred A. Seaton to be sec- 
retary of the interior in President” Mrs. Walker, an expectant moth- | 
er, is in “fairly good condition” a! 
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital spokes. | 
Seaton, a 46-year-old Nebraska man said, suffering from sheck. | 
newspaper and radio executive,! Pontiac police report that the 
has been on the White House staff two vehicles collided at the inter- 
as deputy assistant to kisenhower section, when the scooter appar- 
in charge of administrative af- ently ran through a stop sign 
fairs They said the car dragged the 
about 30 feet before col- 
hiding with a parked car 
Gotz, riding behind Helle. was 
thrown over the parked car. He 
_ . was pronourced dead at the scene 
Fourteen Westerm,. Republican by Deputy Oakland County Coronor 
senators had publicly backed Un- Dr_ Isaac C Prevette 
dersecretary of the Interior Clar-. Walker told police he did not 
ence A. Davis to succeed Douglas have time to stop when the scooter} 
McKay. McKay resigned April 15 shot in front of him. 
to run for the Senate against Sen. Fireman Gotz’s alarm was a call 
Morse © Ore ', to Pontiac General Hospital, where | 
Re : an explosion had been re ported. | 
Morse’s colleague Sen, Neu- His son became the third city! 
berger (D-Ore) contended that fatality of 1956. and the second | 
“Eisenhower had “repudiated the within three days 
policies of ex-Secretary Mckay” 
by going outside ‘the discredited 
Interior Department to obtain a 
new head.” 
Bli nded Riesel Eisenhower's Cabinet 
* * * 
Ann Martin, 19, an X-ray tech. 
nician at St: Charles Hospital in. 
Toledo, was killed when she was 
leading 32-year-old, tling Alva 
d, Francis, also an X-ray depart- 
ment employe, across the Inter. 
section of Navarre Avenue and 
Wheeling Avene in Toledo. His selection for the Cabinet. SAULT 
post, announced’® by the White 
House late yesterday, occasioned Francis was critically {nyured ° some surprise. and taken to St. Charlies. Hospifal. 
‘ Bowen was captured by police 
after his car went out of control, 
struck the two pedestrians and 
crashed into a house, The other 
_two fugitives were held at the 
-Wynn Road barricade, 
The series of events started when 
Ohio highway patrolman, Robert, 
Newell tadioed to Toledo police and 
Lucas County sheriff's deputies to 
set up road blocks to try and stop 
a speeding auto he was chasing. 
Westover sect up two barricades 
at Route 2 and Wynn Road and 
Toledo polige set up a barricade 
at Navarre and Wheeling Avenues 
The speeding auto stepped at 
Westover’s barricade and he or U.S. Golfing list 
Cut to 9 at Troon 
“TROON, Scotland u»—Four top 
‘tered the three men out of the Returns to Desk American contenders were elimi- 
bl nated in the 2nd reund of the 
As he was searching each on Gotham Paper British amateur golf championship 
(Continued gn page 2, Got») today as the American contingent 
was reduced to nine players for the’ 
3rd round this afternoon. 
Frank Strafaci, dynamite Billy 
Goodloe, Ernest (Pete) Arend a 
Hobart Manley bowed before 
urces have Strong opposition and the strong 
increased since the assault. which Cast wind that stormed across the 
he and authorities beheve was &283-yard Troon links. this morn- 
motivated by his attacks on rack- 1g and made playing hazardous 
Four other Americans were beaten 
and only seven—mostly unknowns: 
Riesel, who left a hospital last —won their 2nd round matches. 
Wednesday, said after his return Defending champion Joe Conrad 
to the office: “The thing that-of San Antonio, Tex., reached the 
pleased me considerably was that 3rd round yesterday and went out 
I sat down at the typewriter and to play Scotiand's—Fem Armstrong 
knocked out the column with just long before the late 2nd round 
a few typographical errors.” mafthes were finished. NEW YORK U—Victor Riesel. 
blinded hy an acid thrower ¢ight 
weeks ago. is back in his Daily 
Mirror office writing his syndicat- 
labor column Supplementary Layoff 
Pay Labeled ‘Taxable’ 4 
WASHINGTON ‘tINSt — The In- 
ternal Revenue Service ruled today 
that supplementary unemployment 
benefits which auto manufacturers 
will start, paying Friday are sub- 
ject to the Federal Income Tax 
But Revenue Comniissioner Rus- 
sell C. Harrington said the pay- 
ments are not wages, and there- 
fore will not be subject to the 
withholding levy. They also will not 
subject to the Social Security He says his news s¢ 
labor 
* * eteers In some UN bons 
* 
> he 
tax or the unemployment levy paid 
by employers 
Visitors Try Miniature Pontiac Car 
t Senators Vote Hig 
in 
Church, ~eerner of Saginaw and The merit pay plan, if incorpo- nation’s top military of- 
Oakland streets, 
veteran groups are expected to 
place flags over the graves 
ize a Memorial Association to co- es 
  way 
  2 
5 ae 
* eee 
      
How Hydrogen Bomb Looks 12,000 Feet in Air 
  en -—4 
Memorial Rites FIREBALL OVER PACIFIC— 
| fireball from the first H-bomb 
_American plane looks as it spreads into thé 
Pacific — after it was dropped ett) over Mammoth Road 
Building Project 
Ready to Begin. Compromise Sessions 
| to’ Review $37 Billion, 
40,000 Mile Proposal 
  Senate reaches the voting 
/ stage today on the mam- | 
  inaugurate the biggest 
‘peacetime public works 
|program in the nation’ 8 
‘history. 
| Passage of the bill was 
expected by: afternoon or 
night. Aftepwards, ‘the bill 
must to a conference 
iwith the House to work out 
a compromise version. As passed by. the House, the bill 
pee for 51% billion dollars in fed- 
jeral-state road construction over 
a 13-year period. 
The measure before the Senate 
| would authorize 37 billions in fed- 
eral-state outlays, It provides for 
a 13-year program to develop 
a ,006:mile interstate system 
caieee to handle up-to-date 
traffic. 
Spending for the other three fed- 
eral aid systems—primary, farm- 
ito-market and urban—would be au- 
\thorized only five years thead. 
PENNY A GALLON oe 
The House measure would pro- 
vide about $14,800,000,000 in new 
highway user taxes over 1@ years 
to help pay for the program. The 
Senate version would cut this down 
to $14,500,000,000. Bikini Atoll at dawn. This picture, ret by the . wn she saoed by Both bills call for a penny-a-gal- Atomic Energy Commission, was made from a 
plane at about 12,000 feet altitude and about 50 Here is how the 
loosed from an 
miles from the target. ap, eeceeee im Coler ae es ip oa gaara the 
_ ee — ~~ | hike, 
Study Idea   
Planned for City Waterford Teachers 
Fo eae Discuss With Wreaths Waterford Township teachers are 
faced with the problem today of 
. : 5 -~ \accepting or rejecting a plan for N 
Althoughijee | Memorial) Day (pe special merit pay awards outlined) 
— is planned in the city, num- ‘by Superintendent of Schools Wil- 
erous services will be conducted liam A. Shunck. 
and wreaths laid to pay tribute) The issue, long a controversial 
to Pontiac’s war dead tomorrow. ‘topic, was discussed by Waterford] Major memorial semice will be District Michigan Education Assn. | ajor members at a meeting at Isaac E. 
held at 17 a.m. at the Veteran's! ‘Crary Junior High School yester- 
Plaque at Perry Mount Park day. 
Cemetery, 818 N. Perry St. Ex-| The Professional Problems 
pected to lay wreaths at the plaque Committee made u pof a teacher 
are the Veterans of Foreign_Wars,| trom each elementary school and 
the American Legion, Amvets, the! two each from the high school 
Disabled American Veterans. Gold and junior high, will meet Thurs- 
and Blue Star Mothers, and the day evening with Shunck to vote Spanish American War Veterans. | calomeritlawaraa: 
Floyd E, Cremer, deputy di- rector of veterans’ affairs for the 
county, sald the public was in- 
vited to attend the service. standing teachers. 
Dr. George N. Petroff, president’) Shunck recommended the plan 
of the Pontiac Chamber of Com- for a three-year trial basis, with) 
merce, js “expected to place a'Merit awards of not less than $3800) 
wreath at Wisner Stadium to honor Nor more than $1,000 annually. 
Pontiac's World War II dead. Teachers salaries in almost all! 
The Cook-Nelson Post 20 of the/of the country are computed on: 
American’ Legion will lay a gar- the basis of years of fraining and 
land of flowers below the Daugh- experience, Shunck said. In Oak- 
ters of Union Veterans monument land County all the salary sched- 
front of the First Baptist ules are set up in this manner. Under the merit pay plan, teach- 
‘ers, administrators and the Board 
of Education would select the out- 
rated in Waterford, would involve! 
The war dead in-Oak Hill Ceme- some 250 teachers in 16 different! 
ery will not be forgotten as many schools | 
“I feel it is not right that we 
are unable to give financial rec- 
ognition to the most outstanding 
people on our Leth nanens| staff,” Cremer is attempting to organ- 
ordinate the veteran and civic Shunck aia 
groups so that Pontiac will have 
Memorial Day parades in’ the His plan to carry out such a pro- 
future, icant invely es inoncre aie groups, 
‘What I Learn Here Will Help My. People’   
  1 
C 
s 
  (-— Spm eed 
Unitea Press Phote 7 AT TECHNIC ee CENTER—President Sukarno during Sukarno’s of Indonesia is taken for avride by his son. Gun- 
a tar, 11, in scale model battery-operated Pontiac 
presented to Guntar by Harlow Curtice ‘left',’ president of General Motors, 
tour of the Geheral 
Monday. what he thought he would find dent 
when he set out from Indonesia hearts a big fire.” 
10 days ago * 
ington, 
been combined with the technical ,   Merit Pay Plan of teachers whom they felt were 
outstanding. 
If.a teacher's name was on both 
|lists, his name would automatically 
_1Continued on Page 2, Col. dy 
Will U.S. Accept the Offer? 
Twining Invited to Attend 
Big Air Show in Moscow 
WASHINGTON (INS) — The United States is ex- 
pected to accept Russia’s formal invitation to Gen. |! Sharp- controversy broke out in 
the Senate yesterday over how to 
apportion the federal money 
among the states. Other issues that 
produced differences involved the 
question ef federal determination 
—{of wage rates on the interstate sys- ithe Professional Problems Commit- 
jtee and an administrative council 
|made up of, principals of the 
schools and the’ superintendent. 
‘Each group would make Thad a Mist 
  amendment.. 
MAIN FEATURE   
item, contemplated as a modern- 
ized network connecting the na- 
\tion’s principal cities, is the main 
feature of the bill. 
It would be allotted 25 billions in 
federal money in. both House 
and Senafe versions. Uncle Sam     
  Nathan F. Twining to head a delegation of observers +0 wou! a pallens domarsla ouery 
Soviet aviation day ceremonies in Moscow June 24. lone furnished by the states. 
The written invitation to Twining, Air Force chief; The House bill would distribute 
of staff, was delivered personally to the Pentagon yestet, | Oer Loot on reaps basis of the 
by Soviet “Embass r _Attache Col. Philip needs of the states as they report- 
tires y ca Pied them to the Bureau of Public 
Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich), however, expressed Memon 
hope that the Moscow visit might be made by all of the 
US. chiets of staff .. Storms for Tonight, | Potter said: “They would be the hardest to foo 
on Russia’s |war-or-peace+—-—— — “h C f H lid 
aims. leant. that the Soviets will have uf Cal or Oil ay 
The Michigan Republi- airpower that could “destroy” the) The U.S) Weather Bureau pre: 
‘ean, who lost both legs in U-S. by 1959 or 1960. dicts possible scattered 
‘World War II, said the —Detense Secretary Charles EK. nd thunderstorms tonight. The low 
Wilson contends. the U.S. has, iwill,be near 55 degrees. 
| and is maintaining, air suprem- | ficers could return ea ney. lare expected In the Pontiac area 
such a trip with informa- for tomorrow’s Memorial Day holi- 
a pe Although - the Detense _Depart- tion “to end the conflict”) ‘day, with the ‘temperature going 
lover whether U. S. airpower (ec Lawrence ( ‘omment, pre. 6) to a high of 80 to 84 degrees. But 
is deteriorating in com- showers are predicted for tomor- 
ipeen with Russia's. ment was hopeful that other row night. 
: ; ; ’ members of the Joint Chiefs would, In downtown Pontidc, the lowest 
This Was in reference to testi-'h6 invited to The SMloscow air dem- thermometer reading preceding 8° 
mony by Gen. Curtis FE. LeMay. onstration, experts can accompany a.m, was % degrees. The mercury 
heed of the te Air Com- the Air-Force chief rose to 70 at 1 p.m. « 
| Sukarno Amazed at ‘Industrial Michigan DETROIT w—Bresident Sukarno Dr. Sukarno said the four free 
ays he has. found in Michigan doms proclaimed by the late Presi- 
Roosevelt ~ “raised in our 
hese were 
\freedom of worship, freedom of 
. | speech, freedom from fear afd- 
At a civic dinner honoring him freedom from want. 
n Detroit last night, Dr. Sukarno) ‘Being a nation which was 
said’a visit to industrial Detroit pot yet independent,” he said, ‘we 
onvineed him that the political in- added one more freedom—a_ fifth 
pirations and idealism of Wash- \greedom—freedom to be free’ 
Jefferson and Lincoln had? “We have at fong last,” he said. 
“obtained our independence and 
we will try to keep this independ- 
lence intact in spite of counter- 
attacks,” . 
For rebuilding Indonesia; he 
president of General Motors; 1 said, “we want the lessons, we 
resident of Ge “ want the experiences of others. 5, (Tex) Colbert, president of pyar, why we are happy Presi- 
Chrypler;- and Benson Ford, vice | : ver invi t president. of Ford Motor Ca. | dent Eisenhower invited us to 
| visit the United States and why 
Michigan, he. said, “‘showed-me I am extremety Happy to come | LJ 
then 
‘enius of Edison and Ford 
Dr, Sukarno gave his impres- 
sions following a tour of Detroit 
atttomotive plants personally es- 
corted by Harlow H.. Curtice, 
Motors. Techmeal Center eo muct’ Which I can use in leading, to Michigan and to Detroit where 
my people 80 million: strong,’ I can learn so*+much.” Dr. Sukarno was presented by of the proposed atomic energy dent Sukaino's 11-year-old" son, 
Mayor Albert E.. Cebe with a me- “power plant ‘Guntur, who hand in hand accom- 
dallion from the—City of Detroit” ; panied his father on the Detroit 
commemorating the occasion, Gener GM epee . tour, 
* (8 7° 3 ‘ varlier at ‘a funcheon in his) Gul break . i a ident re person- tn a speech announcing -work honor at the General Motars Re- ‘~ally slat Gun | her's 
wel vane ; ais oer i cee be seareh Center, Dr. Sukarno said size model of a Pontiac powered 
nee dt industriatization is very “much on. with ‘electric batteries, atomic energy’ project, Walter L.| 
Cisler, president of the Detroit Edi- | our program’ and he expre -ssed “It's yours,” Curtice said. Beam. 
son Co., told Dr. Sukarno, “I hope hope “the near future will bring |ing happily; Guntur grabbed the 
your people and your country can close cooperation between America wheel and took-off. At the boy's 
benefit too” from atomic energy and Indonesia, ‘especially in. in- urging. Dr. Sukarno sat astride the 
for peacetime uses, | dustrialization. back of the car . 
Cisler displayed a » plastic model S Dr, Sekarno termed the _re- Little Guntur- also talked. his 
_ | search center “one of the brains - father in going for a ride in GM's 
wo aaron ‘Firebird II, a gas turbine experi- ~ 
In Today's Press 
County News... ‘culture also was on the Programgcratssaid it wag the first time a 
Editorials one - for hig nation. “The islarids, he Visiting dignitary had ever ridden 
Sports... ........-+.0005- 14, 15 said, now supporting _& population the futuristic. car. ~~ ‘ 
Theaters ... vee @ ot more than 80 million could feed! - .* ° 
TV & Radio Programs .,%3 Ja population of.250 million “if agri-|- Dr. Siakstno ang: his party 
Wilson, Far! _ %% |culture is exploited property.’ planned to take off by plane today 
Women's Pages ........ 10, 11 | Tt also was a big day for Presi-'for Arizona, 
\ r ,  * 
: =~, \ , 
    lon boost in the present 2-cent fed- 
~ tm moet cases, the Senate and 
tem, and a “pay as you build” - 
The 40,000-mile interstate sys- 
showers — 
Sunny skies and warm Wéather-- 
Dr. Sukarno said imensified agri- mental passenger car. GM offi- — WASHINGTON (#—The © 
‘moth highway. construc- — 
tion bill which would       
 _ THE PONTI AC PRES TVESD. AY.   
  ontiac c Deaths 7 
ee Henry y Bowmaster . 
iscds Henry (Mary Bannow) 
master, 82. af, 13 b.. Blvd 
i died in her sheep And was. Sylvan siden 
Plan Parade. Will Honor War Dea d \found at 8 o'clock yesterday 
; of 3 Service Branches morning. | She was born in Summit, IIl.. 
With Ceremonies ‘Sept. 5, 1873, the daughter of Carl 
jand Sophie Rowold Bannow. On 
Sylvan Lake randaes will pay|July 4, 1897, the Bowmasters were 
tribute Wednesday to veterans “of maria in Forest Park, Ill 
all wars at a Memorial Day pa-| Mrs. Bowmaster came here 
tade and service in front of the; trom Grand Rapids 27 years ago. | 
Veterans’ Park monument in the She was a member of Grace 
Latheran Church. 
The parade, scheduled to be . at 11:40°am., will pay tribute ta Surviving are eight children 
{he men and women that served in Mrs. Edna Robynson and Flizabeth 
the land forces. A dropping of Bowmaster. both of Cleveland, 
‘over, Sylvanite Haven Park Ohio; Harold Bowmaster of ,San 
from planes will honor the air Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Irene Goodell | 
service while a power boat flotilla 0f Milford, Mrs. Dorothea Kap-, will salute the naval services. jhengst, Mrs. Katherins Faber, Carl| 
|Bowmaster and Laura B. Bowmas-| 
The 15-unit parade will assem- iter, all of Pontiac, and nine 
.ble at the monument, Pontiac | p-andchildren. 
A. sister, Mrs. Filizabeth Shan 
‘following the route from Ben- 1, is living in Chicago ‘venue to Maplewood te Pontiac | 
‘drive up te Garland to the Vet- day from the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
a Park. - neral Home. The Rev. .J. C. Streit! 
* The parade will be led by Sylvan will officiate with burial in White 
Lake Police Chief George W. Chapel Memoria) Cemetery 
| Purdy. Following the chief's car, : 
| ; will be the Parade Marshall's car ‘Donald L. Gotz Gotz died last night in a.collision.of an auto and 
| ¢ontaining Parade Marshall An- motor scooter at N Sanford and. Lois Sts A 
| thony B. Osler, Mayor Anthony! Donald L. Gotz, 15, of 68 N passenger on the scooter driven by Sven Helle, 
. Kreps, and City Manager Ernest Francis St. wai™dead on arrival 
| L. Ethier. jat Pontiac General Hospital af 
| Also included in the parade will 7:45 p.m. yesterday after a coll) 
: be the Oakland County Sheriff's sion with a car while riding his 
Posse, the Daniel Whitfield School! motpr bike. “drive and Garland avenue, after 
Service will be at 2 p.m. ‘Thurs-! 
Fifteen year-old Denald —— CRASH KILIS 1 S Sh. Pontiac 
the scene. His shoes are at left. 
page 1) (See   > Vf, Gotz was sth rown fom the bike, and died at \day 
Area Report on Water, Sewage’ pe oe a 
  MAY. 29. 1956 
PI Sunshine Dries 
> Mllinois, Indiana   
The Day in Birmingham   
Widening of Southfield 
Southfield) Southeastern Oakland County pea 
dening to 2) ‘bage and Rubbish Authority, 
last night, with aig0 to the North Evergreen Sew- jage age Disposal Authority, and Dr. 
es city’s plan including 85 per! John Dp. Monroe, health officer. ‘cent on assessment on adjacent; Dr. Monroe is County health di- 
owners and 15 cent|rector. The Birmingham health of- 
crane al fice is now integrated with the 
county department, so commission- 
Dr. Monroe was log- 
ical man to appoint. 
The motor bus ordinance was 
tabled indefinitely, so that com- 
missioners may observe progress   Flood Waters Recede;) sipmincHAM 
lous. to Be Ready Street's pavement 
for 500 Race o ‘feet was approved 
| By THE ASSOC IATED PRESS 
Dry, warm weather today, > : "OV by the city at large. t ty jhastened the recovery of flooded | The accion it ibe) paved ils Mle 
areas of Indiana nd Jllinois. . |tween Lincoln and 14 Mile road,|¢T® | A hot sun began to dry out the _and will include widening the pave-| 
speedway at intlasapolla — and ment at the Southfield-14 Mile Rd. 
thus assured the running of the !ntersection to provide for free flow 
'500-mile automobile race there to- of traffic. 
morrow. An assessment roll for the pay. | of the new bus company. 
EMERGENCY STATE | ing of Holland street east of Eton There may be no hotdogs at the 
; Vey ee { aside by commissioners |doubleheader tomorrow that opens | Indianapolis was placed under) sarod la state of flood emergency yester-| further study. the Littid League baseball season 
day by Mayor Phillip L. Bayt.’Of-| Appointments approved included|*t Fton park. A request that <- ficials called out more than 2,100 that of Engineer L. R. Gare as ee eens “ ee nae an eee 
Civil Defense workers and ordered representative to the a . aed by eit we Ns 
policemen to remain on duty, |Oakland County Water Authority, ees ae FO SNE * * with R. 8. Kenning as alternate; '@*¢ nt. 
The flood nes of Dlineis and City Manager D. C. Egbert to the | 
‘Indiana were caused by torrential | 
rains during the weekend, and in’ 
some areas cae on eonday Witenes 
  * s 
Kiwanians = their wives. will 
at the Keller- 
Showroom tonight. The event 
ae at 8 p.m. 
Last week the Kiwanis members 
|were hosts to their state governor, 
A. C. Locke and heard a talk by 
Dean Parsons, 1955 chairman of 
underprivileged children activities. 
* * © 
Birmingham has been awarded 
a certificate of achievement for 
its accident reports in the 1955 ——————————— 
Communists Lag: 
in Italian Vote - Severe Reverses Seen 
With Pro-West Factions                   
Press Photo, But the shies beran to clear to- | 
The Weather Bureau said), 
jthere: was a chance of a few scat-| 
itered thundershowers in both 
-—__——|states, but no general downpours 
iwere in sight. 
|HOMES EVACUATED 
More than 1,500 families were story on 
« 
    | Band, veteran groups, girl, boy,, Donald was born in Pontiac forced to evacuate their homes} Controlling Positions traffic safety award program. — 
\e and cyb. scout units, and other March 15, 1941 the son of Peter e yesterday in Indianapolis and sur- Congratulations on the award 
- school children groups. 'B. and Violet Darling Gotz. “if cen eatin County oi eiter ccompanied the notificati 
The rededication message = WOE stutont = - ninth | : e ed In Our on S |weekend rains of 6 to 7 inches ROME (INS) — Italy's huge gCcompan na Vecpeape satel ll -he Pagenge ier - vat hes eat f ‘submerged much of the area,/Communist Party suffered a severe ‘ceived by Chief Ralph W. Moxley, 
will be led by Rev, Edward D. menial the Pontiac Boys’ Ga Twenty-one schools were closed|Teverse today in a nationwide mur sean ig As = aye Na. 5 Auchard. land of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic A comprehensive survey of watet eastern Oakland County Water Au- pert caunty and local roads when'@8 main highways blocked off ee aise cerva faeces Counc. ase ier il 
After the flag-raising ceremony Church. jand sewage systems in a 3600 thority te direct the $100,000 survey these have to bear the load of if a the hei ae bo the! aan ‘s- peer | in “italy was) be * _ 
| at the park, the units will move’ Besides his mother and father, *Tare mile six-county area will be‘ndéw being financed by the National traffic brought by new highways’ 7 s Oe ener: jcredited with contributing to the An all-day oe house is slated -te the lake front for the’ air and 
naval aervices.. 
New Farm Law 
-Put Into Effect finished in four months, engineer Sanitation Foundation said he ex. and 
George Schmid told members of Pects to finish mapping Oakland brother, Robert R, Gots of 
Pontiac, survives. : Siperv drs from 
  tems in 60 to 90 days 
jwhere friends may call after 7 mittee at their meeting ye sterday | ing on the morning meeti 
/o'clock this evening. | Schmid. on loan from the Soutn.-, TR ‘Survey should answer group s executive committee, 
| The Rosary will be recited there | — pressing question cerremty | 
lat 8 15 p.m. Wednesday. The fu- being raised, Schmid said, One "!S Committee will ask 
of these is whether the city of 
handle Florida Decides |neral will be at 10 o'clock | rang UNDE ess 2ya now planned 
Poem fie ld 
Donald will be taben 3 to his home, ‘the Supervisors Inter-County Com- jand Macomb county. water xys iTawnship, David Levinson, report- 
to make a further study of long- 
projects for the inter-county | Heavy cen 
dumped as much as 9 inches of 
rain on some section of Iinois, || 
washing out highway bridges and © cloudbursts, defeat of the Communists. \for Memorial Day by the Charles 
-A record outpouring of voters ‘Edward Post, American Legion, 
in the two-day election strength- at their new building on Ferndale 
the position of the strongly street. Junior -Vice Commander 
undermining railroad track s,|Pro-Western democratic parties of Jerry Cromin is in charge of en 
Swollen creeks led to the drow | Final tabulations were not ex-tertainment, Peter Hendrick 
ings of two Illinois children, a 12-' ‘pected until late today but enough | ‘commandér of the Post. 
year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl. votes had been counted to show! : * 8 @ 
Tornadoes flirted about three _ Communism suffered a setback in| A Centerline youth is held by ing of the 
said is 
authority 
  morning in &: Vihcent de Detroit can adequately : Pithe fi w e ha 
Cathalie Chureh ‘with burial Pa Today on Choice all the sewage it has contracted KMOUP. .~ widely separated states yesterday Oe liv = Spe ae, tbe aay poll ay — pala 
Benson Using Haste to lowing in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Ar- ‘for with outlying communities. Reperts were also heard from but caused only minor damage. ? | ment on charges of drunk -dtiv: 
rangements were re by the Voorhees of Dem As irants F ' Water, Recreation and Port com- One twister knocked down trees The Christian Democrats of | tae and tea of i 
lg Apply Measure Signed Sip] Funeral Hor P. our proposed interceptor sewers mittees. The group will meet next at Ely, lowa, while three others, Premier Antonio Segni were run- .* Vang scene of jan) te: a ple | MIAMI. in Oakland County will be affected July 7 m Oakland County. Yester- were sighted near Cedar Rapids. | ning from 25 to 40 per cent bet- jury accident. He was involved 
2 by Ike Yesterday AMI, Fla. (*—The ‘political by the survey's findings op this day's Meeting in Dearborn was P | ter than in 1951 as returns poured , " an accident Saturday in which | Frederick L. ames feuding in Florida's Democratic point 
| |presidential primary finally end-| 
WASHINGTON i®—The admin.) Frederick L. James, 9%, died yes- istration moved today to put the terday at his home, 132 Washington, 
; new farm law into effect) but it'st He had been in ill health 8 Supervisors also are concerned 
ed, and the voters took over today whether such communities have 
@ decide the winner — Adiai E. jegal power to start sewage proj tevenson or Estes Kefauver 
  sponsored by Ford Motor Co 
Announce Appointment | 
in from the 7,000 contests. [= Birmingham patrolman was in- red. 
However, Communists and their r - 
left-wing Socialist allies managed Police Officer Clayton Jones, 
‘to hold their grip on the industrial 440 Bennaville, received strained Waterford Teachers 
Mull Merit Awards 7 may be days before farmers will months. s+ 6 contract arrangements wits) be, Cf Mercury Assistant Po Valley's “Red Triangle.” They back and neck muscles when the [= know what benefits they can €X-| Born in Oshawa, Ont. Canada| For the Republicans. it was just troit. Schmid promised an answer DETROIT «INS) Ford Motor «Cont iF Pag remained in power in the city Police car he drove was struck pect from it tis year Feb, 16, 1870, the came to Detroit a formality of adding 26 more del The ¢ Committee heard a progress Co .announced today appointment cramnucd trom Page One) councils of Bologna, Leghorn, Fer. from the rear by a car driven by 
ie Preaktent ll Ktesahewer, signed where he was married June 27,‘egates to President Eygenhoyer's report from West Bloomfield Town. of Paul F Lorenz as executive 8° before ie ens of Education rara and Roggio Emilia. poet married he ps veal ale re late. yesterday, ane to Christina White collection. Florida was one of the ship Supervisor Hiland M Thatch. assistant to the general manager Personnel: Committee composed of MONARCHIST WINS san ge cen oe. 
ing that it had shortcomings but) Mr. James has been a resi. an teil states he captured oe cnsteman, ot tbe ane High- Seas Jomanncer ct the superintendent and two mem-| Wealthy shipowner Achille Lau- chase to the McCloskey car in Sane that its advantages outweighed its| dent of Pontiac since 1900. He A 8 6 ie nealy to aoe ee eG Mercury care a , . a ie ot bers of the Board of Education. ro, a Monarchist, scored a smash- swer to a Bloomfield Hills police 
ae ee | Eaniaverstenvan ray te a | Stevenson re-emphasized in clos: jighway Commission iis Ford. said Lorenz will be respon- A screening process here would Ing Personal victory in being re radio request. The accident 
MANEUVERS END member Pipe scar ae ~ ling his ¢ ampaign that he raised Th wk 1 sible for the coordination and gen- recommend a final list to the Board ena bated ene oa occurred at 608 South Woodward 
Thus ended more than a year, | postions for old folks 18 per ce nt pian! sty reviewes the Com- eral supervision of division-wide of Education for presentation of me nate ar oe zoe y Other police ¢ars captured Mc- 
of maneuvering between his aa He leaves two children, Harold!in his first three months as gov en jon's progress, which has programs the financial awards. ground in such key cities as Bari. | Closkey who wad left the scene. e rn mainiy organizational, and In outlining such a@ programm ministration and the: Democratic James of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. ernor of Illinois. He said Kefauv- 
                  
           
     This was the general picture 
  
          leadership of Congress, with some| Thelma Klett of Detroit ler had used ‘‘false accusations” eee = ; the committee's Goast Foals Q afin Shunck said that teachers selected!as the vote tabulating continued: w. Walter ‘Nake 
Republican. backing. over new! A sister, Mrs. Peter Mathison, and campaign tactics which Stev morning meeting. $ U would receive the annual incre-| Christian Democrats and some of | Service for W. Walter Noble, 68. 
farm legislation. is living in Whitby, Ont enson contended reflect) on the He said committer members fear  bUREIKA. Calif. RA very hight ment for three years. During the their middle-of-the-road allies 9025 Quarton road, Bloomfield Hills 
The law carries provisions -for” Service will be at 130 pm high office they both seck and thus that present methods of distribu. earthquake was felt in, this area eae year, his name would come gained impressively; right-wing wij) be at 11 am. Thursday at 
; a $1,200,000,000-a-year soil bank Thursday from the Huntoon Fu. TePresent a “disservice to the tion of state gas and weicht tax at 1212 am. (212 am EST? to- Defore the original two groups neo- Fascists and Monarchists Firs, Presbyterian Church, Bir- 
program, but just how. much of neral Home with burial in Perry COUNTS Aas money will be inadequate to sup day No damage was reported. eset “ | ae acatt in city and town mingham. Mr. Noble died yester- 
the money may be made avail- Mt. Park Cemetery ; , eo = if his name appeared on jast | Councils; Communists sustained gay at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 
able this crop year is a matter Pp . ° . . . one group's list, his name could | considerable losses; left-wing So- after a three - week illness 
which will be determined by de- Russell R. ‘Warren Trelln unary to Adjusting ? Highways go before the personnel commit. | ‘lists, unsullted by the squab- | Soe SO cisions to be made by Secretary, fee for another possible award. | ble over the new Stalin “line,” | 1881 celiked lea . ‘* 
ot Agriculture Benson. Russell R. Warren, 58 of A 57 | scored significant gains. AS y cd ate 
Ue estes cee ee nomena ncieen On ity ommission Agen Gle\ JMorertclayt| Sam eel ese) ed RES En. yl Ee Oe Fisénhqwer approved the “meas. Pontiac General Hospital ee a cluded the criteria which would Ce igibie voters cast fallow: sur- Crolt Betsey May. 18st as 
ure, said his department is “pro. Short illness Leading off int agend , used to select the outstanding Sgt Coes Con GT adin a f2-point agenda izing_the Pontiae General Hox cepting three, special assessment teacher-from the good teacher: the passing the 88.8 per cent record Pittsburgh Crueible Division 
ceeding with judicious haste’ to’ Born in Fayette County. W. Va facing the Pontiac City Commis- beard chairman ta make forn roll far public  imprevement : 8 : set in 1951. l¢ ‘ = : a : : roll tar eects I extra pressures added to the teach- Crucible Steel Company of Amer- put the soil bank plan into effect Dec. 19, 1897. he was the son of sion tomght is a preliminary step application for federal assistance projects ‘er's load “uncomfortabl ” 2S ' jea, he. had be ith the fi , this year. Under this program, Charles and Naney Kincaid War- towards adjusting two state hich. from the Hull Burton program The 5 He lack 2 among iaachere Sey as nels | The former presidefit and his tor 25 ears a — " farmers will be offered payments ren. He was Trarrted+e the former way routes in the city and an request is for aid in the construe ; a ms trom faci “res mood endl if the stude fe Se wife, who are on a leisurely tour sli 
> for taking land out of production Verna Shawver July 29. 1921 in anrendment to the 19% appropra- tion of the hospital addition He Eh. eee on a er Ente s poke oy ne of Europe, were in Venice today. | He was a 32nd Degree Mason, a 
of surplus crops. West Virginia ‘tion ordinance 8 Rees ei fs ies oer “ D . | *. . a 2 St, 18 erence , poo ee 7 eee . Saree: and a member of the 
, *' @ e PL a “% papecter Mm reeeine £ fa . ; a 
| SECOND. MEASURE Mr. Warren, a coal miner, City Manager WOK. Willman wi] ates aired on ‘four separate Contmissioners will take action would have to set up their own Diver Finds Bod pone nda? Club :and the Re 
The new law is the second farm Came here two years age from be ea ee seaclavlon Aron ihe sidewalk projects in’ the city. on a warranty deed from Lola M. ¢riteria’ for judging. You know oe vie arerhigieit . Vv 
measure passed by Congress this Layland where he was a mem- Porn lnaicnt Muihonizneinitn tn eon The projects total $46,828.92 in Swit for lots 21 and © of as-’among you which of your fellow Copp NSB rn palais e, Virginia 
year. The first one was vetoed, ber of the Methodist Church and feat the Sivie (lighwaye Dopl construction cost, Including both ssers pit teachers are: doing an ceeerire) Drowned Youth lE Parrott. of Birmingham, and by Eisenhower April 16 because the Meose Lodge. in making route AdiUstn: iG) pit, tear and city. costs, Ao resolutiom autheriziig the etty job and which are not.’ ; / ltires grandchildren. , 
it carried Provisions which would! He leaves his wife and three 459 (Huron street) and MIS «Or Pubic heanmes will be conducted (¢ CXectte a qurl claim deed to! “We would have to be constantly. A volunteer diver from Detroit, Interment will be in Pittsburgh, 
have raised price supports of children, Mrs. Octavus Gollardo chard Lake avenue) bry ther citcw niteniion i aeinuch | Dns noes Power Co for part of evaluating, re-evaluating and mod- recovered the body of drowning pa Arrangements have been made “some crops and products above Mrs Elmer Patterson and Mrs . Wehr fallow ine! preieis Wit) 12 assessor s plat 17 is slated fying the program.” victim Raymond Djalal, 16, of 2634 by Bell Chapel of the William R. levels favored | by the administra- Thomas Clifton, all of Pontiac ’ The amendment te the 1956 . « for? possible approval Teache d M ‘Elmhurst St.. Detroit, from Nor sH lton © th ’ . - appropriation ordinance “Will es Other business eoenfronting the achers applauded — Mrs. amilton Co. on. Also surviving are three sisters, ' ; Be POM UOTE Ie Gladyve Roh cher at Stri hull Lake last night. it was 
Benson said. in a statement last Mrs. C. W. MacAllister and Mrs. ‘@blish appropriations to city OLE S RCIS ETAL ater commissioners wall include a com- h: : eee ue ae sd expe vealed by the Oakland Gans 
me night that this year will not pro- Fanny Callister, both of W. Vir. Dranches as the result of findings and related work on Manstcd ave: uneation from the Michigan. Li he ey vente app al, (Sheriff's Department today. Thu Sla bY De f vide ‘‘a fair test’’ of the soil bank ginia. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin of from the Board of Tax Review Uc“ on Bald ‘ a toy Weenie ! quer © introl Commission regard- me I a Po OF | All previous, efforts had eee q y pu y, because practically all crops. have Houston, Tex. ° Cheer and subsequent to the finalized , be nn Tacenea (neon licenees pia aiiag than the outstanding sincel the | boys taned/italimake 
been planted | Service will be at 2 pm Thors: assessed asaioes for the city. . di ae ni : ad & ty I r Se ditecined ty cieilace federal Agia can ‘and me a ashore isons swamped boat te Kills Girl With Car 
Nevertheless, soil bank money day from the Central Methodist: The establishment of the tay rate 1/0 SUeEST Side OF MONEY Gc opal census . ay he the straw thot Sreghe.| could be made available to a°Church with Dr. Milton H Bank per thousand of assessed \aluationg SE ee ae me Pads on thi recapping of State” ane: camel's back,” * Fred Shaft, one of three mem. {Conunued- From Page Ope) relatively large acreage if Behson' officiating Friends may call after for the year might be forthcoming ins adnan oe Hes ay 2d Osmo Streets will be tabu \bers of the Detroit Diving Club | Bowen reached into the open offered liberal conditions. '7 o'clock this evening at the thun- if the amendmentas approved by n i : nh : nwa mtcnichtencatine Of the plan itself, Shunck said, ‘who came to the aid of area) door of the car, grabbed a (ier. 
toon Funeral Ho the er si x, Willian s. es PESSIMC Pee Commissianers Will hear of | 1 Wwe incorporate such a plan‘in searchers, found the body in 60) m 
The Weornen \ ee — . . “m Ads : ™ ” Me et fram Howard VWeNeall 4 a disapprowal 5 he ie a Waterford, the impact on enh feet of water about 300 yards off Ween revolver and fired at 
The: average U.S. wage earner Another item on the ¢bated which Eagles bacco license ata Dewey Jones, School education generally would shore early last evening. | As the 31-y Id thr : 
poeeaci phe etllaperitclas pest hbo lives 70 years compared with 46 includes 10 public Improvement The commisston is: also ex 151ts Bagley St by the health and be terrific. 1 do believe if it would) The arrival of the volunteers ™ s [ gr eae Vet. 
able cloudiness today and tonight with yearn. aL a 1905. items? will be a resobdtion auther- pected te pass resolutions ae police “departments work anywhere, it would wérk aided the cause considerably after), - h e.* s department 
possible scattered showers end thander: a : be 2k _ here" \Deputy William Jackson of the ‘el! to the ground dead, Bowen -- Witle warmer today. and tonight. leh A Committee of the.White House Oakland County Sheriff's Depart- et ie Pad ne Cadiiec|sod today 70-74 w tonight near ° ~ y : Z had heen forced A |heade or loleqo. 
morrew, partly cloudy becoming warm “onference on Education last year ment ha n tore to give up Y ins, and humid by afternoon with scattered . ; . # : elaine: merit pay awards, ihis diving due to a broken right Newell arrived on the scene and 
ec mscanerty citer serin cries ce nent _ ; —— “Teachers of outstanding excel- eardrum suffered yesterday’ morn: | hot ve ha Wi hear ao 
pegs Sioeay cova) cua bensia ath fA “ Bor Le lence should be Pry ec salaries ween te tee i" os dragging) not give chase after the fleeing 
scattered thundershewers, low mear 65 - L — * « o m pecogatton of their  contri- y Rs ; 
Teday in Pontise bution,” the report said. | Independence, Waterford, “and! re 35-year-old fugitive roared 
Lowest temperature preceding & am ay © * Shunck said today that to his White Lake Townships all aided in into Toledo at speeds near 100 ge rey eri oe ee knowledge. the plan was the only the search at the Independence miles an hotr and near the barri- 
Direction Reuinessieriy = = — one of its kind in the state. He Township lake. eaded intersection, the car went un seta. Tuesday at / pm Looe z 
Dan Tints Wedhanaes Gir bow added that merit pay awards are’ Companions of the youth admit- out of control and hurtled into the 
Moen seta wearecday' at io" m not unheard of but the degree of ted to. rere County Deputies two hospital employes and crashed 
teacher participation in the plan.is they had lef classes at Central! Bowens emerged from the car cantonday in s Pentlar —tinique, Zo /Se School in as and took the boat with his luger in his hand, but he. Withen temperatsre __ ——-—___ | without permission following ‘thé was surrounded by Toledo_police, west\, temperature ; $0 | incident. ‘who were waitin barricade. M t yee 4 g at the arrica 
lita artis : ’ Sylvan take Stickers : , seta Downtown Temperaturts on Di b f { 5 6 
Te.m.. 4... 04 12 68 Here meh) Wee ee istributed for a @.mM....... 42 | | - : 
Oa tol. 66 : Se aes | Sylvan Lake beach cards and Due to a Death mignon Srempecagere agen al automobile stickers for 1956 have 5 ee oe see been distributed according to City in the Family SWeather-Rain iT” Hm Oo. 0 OU) AER io Ernest L. Ne ei 
ey are presen o Sylvan 
Mate ang teint Tempratars Th take residents and_ property own Tru-Bilt_ Block Co. 2 fm 1929 26 tH 18a4 ers to prevent use of the Sylvanite _ 
Mda@is's) Teaberttere Chant Haven Park by non-residents. 
. Alpena $6 eT Marguerie 70. 86! Ethier asked that the stick Will Be Closed 
"orm Browneviile 98 13 Milwaunce 62 $1 : Del cfaced ll tel ewer figna cor? : *v tlwaukee 62 51 - be cor- Cleveland © 68 50 Minneapolis 69 65| +; i P if h i * Sone On el eter, a S Bee fer ot ihe oe heme see All Day, Thursday, May 31 : bi Omaha e113) ; he Wucphete ‘tional ones may be obtained at the. < 7? 4 Ys y : 
| : - ~ Son fs "° city clerks’ -office. a : 4 8 8.8 Maaris 64 4 FEED MILL y ‘Dp — ‘ ater, E 10 ° “f rol about 74 miles our as der: ; Moughten 6 Bl. Lous, 0°68 MILE WRECKED This feed mill at Atwater. t we ip ° it The fr ai,.going about 74 miles an hour, was deradged when | He warned residents that dogs 
Jecheonville a7 os Bee : Beattie qe almost demolished when the miail car of the ‘Pennsylvania Railroads struck by a truck at an unguarded crossing in Atwater Three were are not permitted at the lakefront 
pang Cricnns Ww Traverse cuy 15 54) Steeler (Pittsburgh to Cleveland) hurtled off the tracks and Smashed | killéd and-seyen mjured . —— park 
: A 3 
a G ~ : 
) 4 , ° 
i 1, 
J ? ry 2   City Commission OKs 
        
    Fo as me 
ney | 
    wane on . he 
ed 4 @ 
  
    = “eC 
Sthma---P -— i 
irate 4X. second <a a noted alis' ie A iia ; . 
fie oes "ne major “ ergies which {| find out why. lying chemical. reaction between) causes, 
plague some 17 million Americans} 
Bx DS. SAMUEL. FEINBERG) search is-needed is the relation-; 
teem! — ship of emotional upset to asthma: 
Werthwestore University attacks. Emotjonal situations such 
Asthma is public enemy number|,, job loss And broken engage- 
one in an all-out campaign to im- ments have /been known to pro- a difference of opinion here. 
But suppose you have asthma; 
do abéut it. When you go to — THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 29,1956. eo Sg + a) : ss : Z me 
lic E y No. 1 of Allergic Dise ic oOnemy Ivo. OF £ ergic Laseases 
versity of Virgini are trying to | produce allergy without the under-|sible complications and possible| If allergy is found, there are 
One of the argas in which such ®"tigen and antibodies?. There 18} then he will tap you and stetho- eliminate the causing agents ff 
|scope you and perhaps make some possible and you get immunized 
laboratory examinations. 
you want fo Know what You can ‘likely he will give you some skin which cannot be gotten rid of for, 
itests by the scratch or injection one reason or another. | 
your doctor, he will probably do \(interdermal) = method. , | The composer of “Carry Me! Bland— was born in Flushing, 
| pack to Old Virginny”—James: A.|New York, oe 
7 —   
   OUR SCREENS ARE JUST THE THINGS FOR YOU - -. 
THE INSECT PESTS et 
the change may be unnecessary CANT WIGGLE THROUGH = 
at best and even might make . iss 
things worse. The very thing to ° fle 
!TS NO . You may even have to change 
your occupation, In exceptional | 
cases a climate change might 
be advisable. But this should | 
be done only after the - most 
careful study of the patient, since two ways of handling it: You 
Ver y,through ~shots to those. inhalants, 
Very lit- Elimination involves avoiding the 
      
  
  
  
    
        
              
    
          
          
     
           
               
        
drugs and must be used enly   
    producing continuous sh¢rtness of = Agency : okie aoe rata agine and ee oe attacks. Loe te the jehewing | te Tee y= itle discorhfort is connected with foods and objects to which you are which y y ¢ — 
_ ment of allergic diseases. probably pléy a bigger role. pe . 2) aa 7. y ; erin, Wau acy may Which you are actually allergic | — oe 
cages } | First, he will ask some ques- these tests and when performed by thought allergic. Your dog may fight be more commen tn the — USE I ao 
The AY a asthma usually OPINIONS DIFFER tions designed to throw light on an experienced physician there is have to be given away. A room pew foeality. 4 dy e = 
stands for “agony.” No respector| . But cah these mental factors the nature of your trouble, pos-virtually no risk. «= lor house filter may be necessary.| _ AF 
of age, asthma may begin past) / —___——— ee ee | The” principle) of (the shots) in Te | 
60 or, more usually, early in life. { ) ‘ | ee r = Be 
THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert that a small harmless amount of , pet toh = 
_ Ot the two to three million : ea At ithe allergy-causing substance LST. > “Vir. } 
asthmatics in capes arn f OH, THE ONLY $19.95.. THE “BUT HOW MUCH || FOR THE SHOES, HAT, ‘stimulates the production of anti- = ) 
wes casi terineed| By HOW ¢ ~ DRESS | | MARKED DOWN PRICE IS IT GOING TO COST BAG, AND GLOVES TO ibodies which give immunity. It 
th more blicly-feared polio YOU LIKE &\ IS FINE FROM $25.00! | IS FINE! - wt GO WITH IT ? |is the same principle of the polio, e pul polio. oipenee ‘ small pox and flu shots. 
If you have asthma your breath-| 7‘ ate Zz S | The shots must be given over a ° 
ing is labored, Your, bronchial 4” C4 OE |p a = es long period of time but it is worth’ . 
tubes are obstructed by a swelling, / = er - — i ft; s : - : - it in most cases In some cases, || LUMBER * ; > { 
of the lining membrane, a spasm/ f~ : = RY Z DE TGS = ithe results are permanent. 549 N SAGINAW ST. Pontiac 16 Mich Te FE4 2521 
.of the muscle fibers or from thick) J. =~ — ian ~ ge Bat | Your asthma may be treated in, ——————___________ 
sputum. ° i Ss : Se an lother temporary ways—pills, cap- | 
BREATHING DIFFICULTY f ere i x C \sules, sprays and so forth. No 
Pe ( lone adicine hel ery | ' 
Your difficult breathing may first halt hi 1\ Ae peer recat . Ee) every | 
come infrequently; later the gpells) [777 ei! <c a . a ult BA pret _ ) 
may come daily or continuoysly. | | —-- Mo : new pituitary adrenal | : s s 
In some easés, the obstru¢ted or wre 5 ¢ harmones are being used ef- | Displaying. This Emblem 
“trapped” air may cause /perma- . orm tad epee, te fectively fn severe cases but | : 
nent stretching of the luhg sacs, ACTH and cortisone are potent Frank A. Anderson Daniels Agency . Thatcher -Pa tterson 
| breath and disability. _ 
Bronchitis and othey _|by boredom, lack of exercise and) when under medical supervision. Wm, ¥. ——- _ 
gene | At Northwestern we are studying 
  Austin-Norvell jhomesickness.   
tions. may follow. 
Low ot wok ani ste a Braine From Britain JaD Fishermen in PrisOm onc he imernees oon set eae tata ta ates || Ceutard Dawe. sences from asthma complica- 
tions are common, Because of | 
a feeling of inferiority and frus- | 
tration in our work, social life leading British educator says this 
and play, profound personality country is losing its best scientific Py C ‘o home. changes may take place. them when they ene home 
ibrains-to the United States. He * 
Asthma causes are legion. There lists higher salaries and better They are here because Japan 
are the seasonal culprits—pollen opportunities’ &s thé’ Yin attrac- and jts onetime colony Korea have jaughter, they have the unhappy, six months to two years in cap-| 
failed to get along as equals. ‘haunted look of men and molds. But among the non-'tions. 
seasonal causes, those that oper- 
ate the year-round, the most com- 
mon is house dust. tv ee BO yu South Korea captured the fish-, 
Lord Chorley, general secretary ermen for crossing her Syngman| 
of the Assn. of University Teach-; Rhee. Line, a no-trespassing zone| 
At Northwestern University, re-,¢Ts, told the association's Central she established 30 to 200 miles off- © 
searchers are conducting experi-/ Council: ‘shore, saying she distrusted the} 
ments into insect dust as an asth-. “A very serious drain is being intention of a resurgent Japan. 
ma cause. In a report my col-, Made on our scientific manpower: Korea continues to hold them 
leagues and I made at the recent by the United States. pending settlement of other com- 
American Academy of Allergy There has been some-talk that plicated questions between the! 
meeting in Sf. Louis.. insect dust British science Students accept two nations ; | 
was singled out as perhaps the American offers to evade the tWo-, The prisoners are in a half acre} 
in disease- di ' lyear military service. here. 
fed) agin hd Gee Lord Chorley denied this, but 
DRUGS ALLERGIC TOO = 
py ~ 
te osernment to grant “North Dakotan Says   
| 
But insect dust is only one of the manent 
many culprits: Several years ago, service to graduates and those : 
for example, we traced an asthma hold equivalent qualifications ‘who State Will Back lke 
epidemic in a pharmaceutical plant are actively employed in the, 
to the chemical dust of a water field ‘of science _and technology piswARCK. ND. um — National 
disinfectant manufactured there. nether in esenine: in research Commuticeman| Miltel Ruel says 
Drugs are another allergy or in industry. ne Paiota a) doieaationllco lithe 
source: Aspirin can give you one a joan - as MA canal ome 
of the most violent attacks of asth- Tin Can Encampment - |Republican National Convention, 
ma. The mysterious reasons for, a though unpledged, “will stand for} 
this are being probed at the Uni-| TRAVERSE CITY w — The an- Eisenhower—and Nixon too.” 
versity of Illinois where Dr Max nual summer encampment of the -* * 
Samter has studied some 100 pa- Tin Can Tourists of America, tue, of Bismarck, made the| 
hientallecho tare lvinlentiy: allergic *reduled July 16 to 31 at Trav- statement last night after being 
to aspirin. . jerse City, is the ist consecutive re-elected national committeeman 
Bacteria and virus infections >°?" for the ae pravelers a without ota = Se con- 
‘convene in this Michigan _resort' vention wound up its business. 
have been known to cause asthma ‘city. Winter encampments are’ North Dakota will send 14 regu- 
Dr. Horace Baldwin and his held at Sarasota, Fla. About 300 of lar delegates and 14 alternates to 
associates at Cornell University the group's trailers are expected the San Francisco convention in 
and Qstar Swinetord at the Unl- at the Traverse City meeting. ‘August.   
    compuice: Says US. Attracting ROK Holds Them Hostage 
BIRMINGHAM, England un—A PUSAN, Korea (—In a prisonjfenced by walls and barbed wire. 
near Pusan Harbor are 539 Japa- They look clean and healthy, They ment we are praying every day is better than many asthmatics. 
nese fishermen. No one can tell .2em to get enough food, but com- for our release, the sooner the and their families are aware of. 
plain about its quality. ; 
Despite occasional smiles. and from 18 to 40, They have spent) (Tomorrow—Saving Our Skins) Agency 
       
     
  ‘this i igs to learn th en ‘this in guinea pigs to learn this) _ ae 
reaction—with the hope of isolat-) = H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Noyee W. Strait 
Wilkinson Agency Nobukichi Naakmura, 34, chair- 
Grove Agency ~ 
_ Maynard Johnson 
Baker & Hansen 
Brummett- 
Lincicome, Inc. relief 
All in all, the outlook for asthma 'goyerning body, told reporters: 
“TeH our people and govern 
— 
“.J. L. Van Wagoner | 
Agency, Inc. Lazelle Agency, 
: Inc. 
| eens : a ““Ti¢reased research may result in) 
in age further inroads on asthma. better.” 
| The fishermen range 4, Cittord Matty 
(Copyright, 1956, Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents 
overpowered tivity. By International News Service     
bs 
  
    QUE 70 NATIONAL 
FOOD STORES BLING 
CLOSED TOMORROW. 
MEMORIAL DAY 
  7 A THIS WEEK ONLY AT ALL 
NATIONAL FOOD STORES 
_ WILL REMAIN OPEN 
TIL? P.M." peepee . TONIGHT yes ash 
“For Your Shopping Convenience 5 eel ~ ~ PLYMOUTH —V-8's      
    
   
           
       Is your 
car here? 
Extensive road test: show these 
1956 High-Compression Cars 
need Mobilgas Special to get 
Top Power —Top Economy.* _Now_release all the powerunder your 
hood _get more miles per 
    0! 
a ae es 
Announcing: 
New Super-Compression _. 
  FORD—V-8's 
“t 
Mobilgas — SPECIAL | Specially refined for todays high-compression cars! | ea HUDSON— V-8"s 
  
3. Controls harmful pre-tgnition. 
4. Reduces stalling in all kinds of 
weather. yow—enjoy all the flashing horse- 
power, smooth pérformance and 
fast response you paid for when you 
bought your high-compression car] 
Get. New Super-Compression Mobilgas 
Special! It’s specially refined to meet the 
critical anti-knock requirements of 
today's high-compressioh cars— with the 
highest octane in Mobilgas history! With 
Higher-Than-Ever Stop at your friendly Mobilgas dealer’s 
for New Super-Compresgion Mobiigas 
Special. Get even more power—even 
more miles per gallon!   .  Octane—and 
New Gas-Saving 
MC.   
New Super-Campresszion Mobilgas Spe- 
cialalso gives you top mzleage— as proved 
in the Mobilgas Economy Run. That's 
because, alohg with high octane, it also 
contains new, gas-saving MC,4—most 
. effective combination of chemical addi- 
= + tives ever put in gasoline to correct com- 
~* mon engine ills. MC4 saves you gasoline 
four ways: 
4. Cleans carburetor interiors—keeps 
them clean. ; 
2..Extends spark plug life. 
4. _| DRIVING A LOWER-COMPRESSION CAR? 
Lower-compression cars do not require— 
actually cennot..benefit from—the extra 
octanes in Mobilgas Special. To help you 
avoid this waste of octanes and money, °| . i 
we make another grade of gasoline at regu- 
lar price—New Mobilgas R.. With- its i = : 
octane raised to that of the premium a" 
gasolines of only a few years ago, it will 
now satisfy millions of cars that have been 
~ using premium-~priced fuel.. Further im- 
proved with new, gas-saving MG, to give | 
you even more miles per gallon. Try it! nore     
    PONTIAC ry 
    
    
a 
STUDEBAKER —V-8's 
*Qther high-compression cors 
Wnclvde some 1956 6-cyt. 
models, over 50% of off 1955. 
models and mony pre-1935 
model. Consult your Mobigas 
dealer for correct gasoline 
recommendation. :       
    The famous.Economy RunGasoline! 
5 SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INO. 
    
    f 
‘ e at  THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 29. 1956   
‘Ra NEW YORK (INS) — It's easy child for measles; if he were an, \Bob- Considine Says: 
ioactive ‘Lint Clings to One’s Memory “What's strange about “ourycause the radar and searchlights ing between’ and being crushed 
| youth?" one questioned me in the |had found-an object.in the water. like an egg. The law of averages 
seemed repealed. 
It. was hard to believe that 15, 
Then ere was the American news people and " Federal Civil| 
who is the high commissioner of Defense Administration people. 
the U.N. thrust area through that) could be cooped yo long and suffer) 
part of the world — a Hoosier ‘that: ‘many frustrations and yet re- 
| nhain triends. 
There even were no arguments | 
among those experts who meas- 
ured the exact power of the bomb 
trem 46 miles away by wetting 
their thumb and forefinger and | 
of We them up to the passing | 
4 a rays. 
“For them and al) of us, 
Lahey wrote the ultimate lines:   
  enough to-bounce from one news 
.jlint of the last on your suit. 
* * * 
There will be politics 
now, and other acts of God and) 
man to observe. But the particu- 
lar lint referred to is radioactive. 
There will be lingering effects. 
These are a few of the mem- 
and felt like. None who saw it 
agreed, descriptively, any more 
There was the almost embar- | 
rassing youth ofdhe.physicists and 
the technical people, for one thing. MLD. 
(calling is a dosimeter to measu 
| bodies 
Pays $125 in Fine, Costs ist named Paul Crumley. It cov- absorb. 
for Drunk Driving 
ie a Pontiac man yesterday. 
Boyne City Centennial 
The «traditional cartoonist’s con- | BOYNE CITY w — This reso   as usual, | ithe amount of the radiation their ¢ 
assignment to the next. But you! They wear as few clothes and shielded: bowels of a ship that was 
show up at the new one with the are as bronzed as counselors in a 
| boys camp. The scapular of their! |to sdil by remote control and catch 
re | the fallout in wierd traps. ‘’Ein- 
re stein did his real work in his 20's. 
|We're throigh—e xcept as teachers 
< | —after 30." 
eries of the H-bomb test, off- | Driving while under the influence 
beat in that there will be e 6 |iquor resulted in the payment) 
reprise on what the bomb looked ‘of a total of $125 in fine and costs 
| 
| dered back to 
rt And the search for a flier-scient- 
ered an area the size of Connecti- 
a though the man from Albu- 
querque had parachuted from 
22,000 feet only 45 pinpointed 
miles out of Eniwetok 
On the McKinley, we talked 
a lot about the breaks. If Crum- 
their parking 
place. They were the last plane 
in the air for one of the three 
scheduled tests that had to be 
  | | aborted. 
r The scientist in the endless lab| brates its 100th anniversary with, off. the test was canceled for that, It was a — com 
* 
named E. H. Nucker. 
He. was comparing the simple life 
lof the 60,000 people flung over tiny 
coral islets in an ocean area as 
large as the U.S. He told of one+ 
little tribe that each year sends its 
young men and women 500 miles 
across the open sea in outriggers 
to become Sop or married on) 
another island... to keep the 
ships, AEC ‘‘shot’’ towers and all 
other impedimenta of operation 
Redwing and said; of these. ‘‘sim- 
ple" people, ‘““They've learned one 
NONE CRUSHED GRAND than fight writers agree on the |. ayes Se HA, of He camer ley and the other man in the | blood pure 
punch or punches that knocked a S!. pleadec nai =e ceareed) a | B57 had arrived a few minutes . 2. “Megations schmegations. 
man kicking or how he sprawled. |® hearings af Oxtord TownshiP tain at the Eniwetok starting | He looked out across the ex- a hell of a bomb.” 
|Justice™ evens. line, they would have’ been or- |Panse of gear, electronics, jets, | 
‘Troopers Add Men | 
HAVEN  — A new 
staff schedule, permitting 24-hour 
highway patrol by 
the Grand Haven! 
started Monday with the 
availability of more officers. The cept.ot the “professor’’ is up for/ community of some 3.500 persons. other thing. They gave up war be- 
revision. i. once a busy lumbering center fore you were born.” troopers of 
nd Ne with a population of 7.500, cele-| Three minutes after they took) Post, HEAI , 
GLASSES-.- 
—by Kindy!’ ° Kindy heering glewes are net 
jet on attachment or qedget ~— 
—but— ae complete eyegleis 
hearing eid! 
Let ws demonstrate wonderful 
oor fevel heering = witheut 
| gbligation. £ ! 
| CREDIT - OF COURSE DR. SPENCER OATES, Optom tri 
13 NO. SAGINAW ST. SERVICE! 
           * Commute 
: service 
sof lenses—hearing 
= - 
_@ Pray " heariag 
. @ Batteries — Acces- 
tories — Repeirs 
9:30-5:30 daily 
9.30-12:30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri.    
     
             
       
      
      
      
  
pide, 
It was' 
| Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 | 
“Better Things in Sighs” 
Open Friday Evenings 
Ree 
meme 
state -police DR HENRY A. MILLER 
      
ay eR, 
  > =“ LUMBERJILL, — The a neato 
“Region Logging Conference /at 
Ukiah, Calif., has come up with 
_ a “jumberiill. "* She's Kari /San- 
= dino, equipped to’ cut a wide fwath 
at the conferenoe, attended by log- 
gers from as far north as / British 
Columbia. ol / 
Straits Bridge 
loll Considered -. Flat $3 Per Auto Rate   /jwhich is the Eniwetok -Proving}g cent 
might heajtate to. Jet him treat, 4 a tury   
  Would Average 
/Than Ferry Fee 
“ST_IGNACE wi — A flat toll rate 
- of'$3 a car is being considered for 
/ the Mackinac Straits Bridge which 
, will be completed late next year. 
Prentis M. Brown, chairman 
ef the Mackinac Bridge Author- 
ity, said the $3 rate would aver- 
age slightly less than the pres- 
ent ferry fee of $275 for a car 
and 2% cents for ecah occupant. 
He explained that bond indenture 
on the 100 million dollar bridge 
was based on tolls equivalent to 
ferry rates before-the last two 
25 cent increases. Officials hope 
tobase the toll on Their original 
estimate. Less 
                    The toll irate won't be. fixed 
finally until a _ traffic ‘survey 
determines the amount required 
to pay about ‘oxauest a year in 
debt charges. 
Brown to the bridge wiil 
accomodate 6,000 cars an hour. 
    The ferries have a peak capacity 
of 468 cars an hour. 
State_Yérry revenue last year | 
totaled dimost 3 million dollars. 
Traffic across the Straits is ex- 
pected to increase 75 per cent 
when the bridge goes liite oper- 
ation. . 
The authority rejected a low bid Ss 
‘ef $2,039,308 by the Bates and | 
Rogers Construction Co. éf Chicago 
for pavément to carry four lanes 
of traffic. The project had been 
estimated to cost $1,500,000. New 
bids will be taken. 
Circuit Court Grants 
_ — 44 Divorce Decrees . Divorces granted recently in | 
Oakland County Circuit Court in- 
clude: 
Jeanette from Joseph Tessmer 
Mildred from. Duncan McIntyre 
Roy from Susie Patton t— Donna from Wallace Codley 
Eleanor from Leslie Harrington 
seb from Nelson Roberts 
+ Lucian Joh 
Jans from William Winchester ut 
Robert from Evelina Wuelfing 
Maude from Pranklin Johns 
  Virginia from Norman Sells 
Gertrude from merare Dobrocaynski 
Irene from Harald 
Gwendolyn from He aa Luke 
Marjorie from Hesse White, 
Otto from Beatrice Holbrook rihe 
Bernice from Perc Brown 
Shirley from Pra Pabian 
Edwin from Tressa Potter 
Louise frorh James Bowman __ 
Gertrude from Harold_Letter 
Robert from Lillie Cruse 
John from Lule Loveless _. 
Florence trom Maurice Morieriv 
Divorces which become effective 
in_ six months include: Violet from Robert DeBoer 
Rex from Nancy Arnold 
Uiiary el 
Betty from George Barge 
Richard from Marien Kroesing 
Bereriy from Raiph Patnode 
rom Dick Wayne 
Ernest from. Geraldine Wilson 
Wiiltam from pene? Maneuco 
        e : Vivian from Robert: Mangione Roselle from Harley Herm|ing i 
1 Donna from William Bradlin | 
: Teddy from Catherine Cummings | 
Virginia from Walford Waananen |     
Legion Leader Speaks 
ROCKFORD  -— Donald J | 
Smith of St. Johns, state command 
er of the’ American Legion, will-be | 
princapal speaker Memorial Day 
at dedication ceremonies for the | 
Merritt. Lamb Post War Memonal: 
Panel. at Rockford. 
(Advertisement ' | 
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Bleeding Piles | 
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> 
  
PONTI AC MOTOR DIVISION-RETAIL STORE General Motors Corporation =~ 
65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac 15, Michigan 
aN & 
  JACK. Ww. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 
North Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan - ennial celebration set July}day On_the ship we were afraid | 
‘|Ground is a beardless youth of| 1-4. Boyne City’s lumber activity;to throw ‘ahything over the rail} weeks of climbing into bobbing) Sgt. 
such tender years that a parent ‘flourished at the turn of the cen- during the search period. Once we | ismall boats from larger ones, and 
slopped and pu down boats be-| vice versa, without one of us “tal ers One wondered how we passed 
      —— 
  ‘Take to the road in this one and you're spoiled 
for anything else! Just slip into this sleek 
beauty and sample the thrills behind the most modern 
high-compression, ‘high-torque engine in the industry. 
It’s the mighty Strato-Streak V-8—and Pontiac is the 
only car that has it! 
In the twinkling of a traffic light you take off like 
a silenced jet, with response so exciting you can’t 
help but head for the open road to try this spine- 
tingler at cruising speed. There you discover a toe-tip 
source of surging power, yours as easy as a thought! 
This is modern power! More than that it’s the most post completment now 
Milton Swingie, %eemmanding 
officer, two corporals and 16 troop- includes | 
      |     ee 
8 
ee 
      
Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
        
  — 
& 
THRILLS ! fo efficient power plant you can buy! Proof?—the Mobilgas 
Economy Run, where a Strato-Streak Pontiac delivered 
more miles per gallon than any other “eight” in any class! 
And that’s only a start, for Pontiac engineers 
tailored the new Strato-F light Hydra-Matic* to utilize 
every last ounce of that power. The result is “go” as 
smooth as cream, from a standing start to any speed. 
Any way you look at it, Pontiac far outstrips cars 
costing hundreds more on every point of perform- 
ance. We have one of these long, low beauties waiting 
for you to take a turn at the newest, greatest-‘‘go’”’ on 
wheels. Why not make it this week? 
See Pontiac’s parade of exclusive new Spring Colors! *An extre-cost option. 
  
  ‘ 
“CAN YOU SEE, STEER, STOP SAFELY? ... CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS.” 
    y 
2 2 po KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Inc.” 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor, Michigan 
_ RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES. 
51 N. Broadway, Lake Orion, Michigan ¥ 
COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 223 — Street, Rechesjer, Michigan 
~ 
16@ S. Washin; Ley 
} 
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine. . t., Oxford, Michigan 
  
7” » 
« ‘ 1 f * 
ee ee ho 4    
    
     KE OVER PARES   
met by another. woman. 
She was granted a divorce from) 
sgs(2 commentator..Myron J. Ben- 
‘nett yestérday when she also re-| Reunion With Husband 
LOS ANGELES — e 
Candy Bennett ‘was miffed, she' 
told the court, when she flew to! He had a chip on both shoul-| 
Omaha to meet her husband's’ ders." She charged cruelty. ——- 
See oi 
She Resents Sharing | |rain and’ seveveret be was bang) 
| 
lated that. he was “cold and aloof: 
| 
  
| SAVE AT LEAST 20% and more and combine all your essential 
property and liability insurance in a 
single, simplified, 
packaged Policy 
e The Homeowners Policy—for people who own thelr 
homes. 
_@ The Tenants Policy—for people who ‘Tent a house 
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Don't be satisfied with any coverage that's less broad! 
Investigate today—you don’t have to wait until present 
policies expire. Simplify your insurance and save. Call 
acai Call FE 5-8172 
LAZELLE 
AGENCY, INC. 504 PONTIAC STATE ~ BANK BLDG.. 
      
FEET STS anim ‘stage she is always groomed like a he is greatly in love and the matter of the stone for the late \ 
       persion 
ore 
  Blonde Mink As ! was telling you yesterdidy here 1 am in Mindy'’s restaurant eating tripe with 
comes julie the Starker who ups and tells me he is Just finished talking to our mutual pa! who is buried 
up in Woodlawn cemetery. Seems like Slats Slavin tells Juhe the Starker he should maybe have a 
stone over his head so people should maybe remember him. Well, Julie the Starker brings up into 
‘he conversation Slat’s old dol], Miss Beatrice Gee who was once a prominent show girl in one of Mike 
shows on Broadway. He':s telling me this Miss Gee is an original brunette and conced 
ost beautitul object 6n Manhattan Island And he then tells me that-—— ‘ 
By DAMON RUNYON 
on 3a 
Tods musical 
>d by one and all to be the m 
  do-re-mi is concerned and I take | 
| it fer granted that she handles 
| the stone situation. “By the way, 
dulie,” I say, “dees Slats say | 
anything to you about any horses 
anywhere. for tomorrow?” 
“No,” Julie says, “But if you wake TWO) headache and Doc Kelton puts his 
thermometer in her mouth, to see 
Other dolls call Miss Beatrice j¢ ghe js running a temperature, | 
Gee a clothes horse because it) ge mere ury freezes tight, there 
seems she wears clothes with. is no doubt that Beatrice is not 
great skill, and furthermore she is the emotional type and to be very 
crazy about them although her) frank about the matter many | 
best hold is not wearing them, think she is downright frosty. 
which she also does with great . ‘have a minute to spare I will 
skill but ofcourse only on the; But of course no one ever men- tell you the story of Beatrice and! 
stage. When she is not on the tions this to the tate Slats because her failure to-.take care of the 
take horse going to the post for a Chances are he opts thinks Bea- Slats. It is reaily a great scandal.” 
big rage, and hon one takes arectee trice is hotter than a -stove and | Then without waiting to hear 
pride in her appearance than the Personally I am in. no. pesition to, if 1 have a minute tp spare or 
late Slats Slavin, @xcept Miss Bea- deny it. not, he starts telling me, and it 
trice Gee herself. Well, in much less time than it) seems it all goes‘back to a night 
; : believe the takes me to tell you all this, Julie, in fate September when Beatrice 
toler bol ee “igh the Starker has his tripe ‘and is| Jnforms Slats that she just comes ory that once when she has a |. s - 5 ¢ bargain | blonde story * _jeating it with more sound than’ is; “pom 4 great bargain In a 
    
Take It From: 
WERNET INSURANCE 
  FE 2-9224   THATCHER, PATTERSON, 
Community National Bank Bids. altogether necessary for tripe no) Mink coat for twenty-three thous- 
matter how it is cooked and to ®fd dollars and that she desires 
tell the truth I have to wait until, *@me at once to keep herself 
he pauses before I can make him, Warm during the impending win- | 
hear my voice above his eating. ter although she already had 
‘Then I say to him like this: | enough fur coats in her closet to 
q “Why, Julie,” I say, “y cannot atl keep not only herself warm but 
"understand why Slats is in the | Alf of Syracuse, too. | plight you describe wit! refer- “Pardon me, Julie,” I say at 
| once to the stone. 1 am under the ‘this point, “‘but what is a blonde 
| impressipn that he leaves Bea- apeeel 
 trice well loaded as far as the | “Why,” Julie says, “that is the 
      
  a v 
  - Think of this , ro 
-_ _ | next time youte in heavy traffic - 
No other transmission 
_ IS So Smooth as Dynatlow™   
      s 
at 7 
Tray Here you have absolute smoothness 
under every road condition and traffic You know how it is. . 
Anyone who drives a car these days 
must sometimes drive in crawling, slow- 
moving traffic where it's stop-and-go.or 
spurt-and-slow. 
And if you're used toa car that handles 
such traffic with.a continuous series of 
upshifts afid downshifts—even automat- 
ically—then maybe you think that's the 
best you can hav e. upshefts and downshifts—because no 
gears ever shift in Dynaflow. Ls 
It’s the only transmission on the Ameri- 
can scene gteday where flowing oil does 
the work of gears every step of the wa 
—and where smoothness is constant, 
absolute and infinite. 
  
      
  
- pace —with no lags or bumps to.mark_ when you floor the pedal and peice the 
pitch for a needed safety-surge — 
The walloping new might of the big new 
322-cubic-inch V8 engine that puts the 
ginger to it all— 
And the new ride, the new handling ease, 
the new-interiors, the new bold look of 
racy sweep- -ahead styling. 
Drop in on us s this week—today if you 
can—and see for yourself what straight- 
forward truth we tell you here—and what 
great-buy prices are keeping Buick more 
firmly than ever in the top 3 of America’s 
# 
*New Advanced Variable Puch Dynaflow is the 
only Dynaflow Buick builds today. It is standard 
om Roadmaster, Super and Century—optional at 
modest extra cost on the Special.           
  “a 
But it isn’t. You can have Dynaflow So maybe you ought to sample a new 
smoothness in a new Buick — and you Buick “with Variable’ Pitch Dynaflow — 
,-won't believe the difference until | vou try and try. the new thrills that go with this 
” stop- and-go traffic. smoothness — 
For here you have absolute smoothness The flash-fast new getaway response — , bestecllers: aoe when you accelerate. and new stepped-up gas mileage—when 
you press the pedal barely an inch— Here you have absolute.smoothness when youl ° ‘ 
, you decelerate. The instant new full-power acceleration 
AIRCONDITIONING ; 
ata @ 
COOL NEW LOW PRICE *y 4 cools, filters, dehumidifies. Get 4-Season sy 
Comfért in your new Buick with genvine 2, 
FRIGIDAIRE CONDITIONING . 
f 2 - ~ 2 7 — 
eer CHECK YOUR CAR- CHECK ACCIDENTS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUNT BUICK WILL BUND THEM a Pq . 5, = : : 
OLIVER 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
% Pontiac, Michigan MOTOR SALES, INC. Phone FE 2-9101 
  
Nope nees with ers eaee | ering Ivery question Slats asks. and he! 
~ jlearns: from Beatrice that it is a fa: 
| 
| ‘is sometimes called blue mink and/ 
sometimes platinum mink and 
|sometimes-blonde mink and he also: 
‘learns that no matter what it is 
icalled, it is very, very expensive, 
and after Slats gets afl this inf - 
he speaks to Beatrice as follows 
{ “ ‘Raby,’ 
' right to the crimp when ye 
mention...twenty-three thou ° | 
néw. light coloured mink fur that be 
ANT 10 BE THE ust 
DANCING COUPLE 
“IN-YOUR SET? - 
  he says, ‘you c 
-cause that is exactly the size 
the bank roll at the moment, 
jrage and tells Slats ¢ vjew- 
jtightwad and a skinfly ties of | 
er, and that he has. under-|& 
ino pride or he wilggirs in 
that she go around fonts and 
\old floogers and thajgh. 
er humiliate herse + 
ner, She says if # 
few minutes, sonyToos We 
to snap up the 
that she may 
with a similiar 
and I get back apital's Greek ment that nigh: have been i 
the 
policy, 
              permanent nN    
   
                   
    OiaNa seiTzER . Typical Arthur Murrey instructor 
garlic Whea_in| 1. just come off a tough sq! COME 19 ARTHUR MURRAY’S TODAY 
and I will need all my 5 ? 
for navigating purposes thy y 
few months and besides it 
like a mild winter and y 
wear your old last seasor 
ard or caracul or ert 
Persian lamb or -beave?™5 
get going again.’ “ of 
Now at this (Julie ttinue| i 
jsays) Beatrice flies int    
     
   
           
        
    
   ih LearNine to dance at Arthur Murray's is 
fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double 
pleasure when you learn with your favor- 
ite partner. Not only do you learn faster, 
but you save, money, too.. 
You'll be amazed iow quick and easy 
it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer 
_ the Arthur Murray Way. In your very Giret 
* lesson you learn the key step ¢o all dances. 
‘These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- 
ited time only. So enroll now and be the 
most envied couplé‘in your set. 
| Shodies completely air-conditioned 
ARTHUR MURRAY 
Ph. FE 2-0244 
  
  
  _ W—The national 
re American Le- 
ood thing for the 
armed forces to 
¢s in the open. 
‘agner, who flew 
fon yesterday to! 
parations for the |. 
convention. in 
e. squabble “is 
~ bg as it is om ; is.” 
_ in Tyrone, 
te denouncing 
-. we]           ~~~ ping intercom- 
rom out mi 
# cal) for : 
to include five 25 E. Lawrence 
Cre sealed off by 
Cum of emer- 
e 
Approves 
L baServices 
8 rep 
SAM'S. yatitten 3293 Auburn ‘Road, Auburn Heights WEDNESDAY IS 
DOUBLE 
STAMP DAY & Acress from Pontise State Genk 
    
4 Sebarate Policies .   Separate Premiums 
Wether you own or rent this is the 
new way and the modern way to get 
essential insurance to protect your 
home and personal possessions, North 
America, the country’s oldest and 
strongest stock fire and marine in- 
surance company, originated this 
packaged policy to furnish the qual- ~ 
ity protection homeowners and rent- 
ers need in one simple policy instead 
of many. You have only one premium 
to pay, one policy to keep track of. 
The policy covers yeur home and 
other strictures on the ground (if 
you own), household goods and per- 
sonal property. It also includes kiabil- 
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Wind   
Lightning Giass    
  ity and additional living 
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pay to get it in ‘separate polick. 
And here’s another worthwhile 
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your North America ‘policy, and ‘on- 
the-spot” personal service from ‘your 
North America ‘agent. He’s an’ ‘inde-” 
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to protect your’ welfare. crit 
You can change over afy time 2”! 
from several policies to one pack-” 
aged policy—and get credit. Arrange * 
it today —call the ‘North America" 
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Fire Theft Liability, 
axptosion Hall’ Riot); 
we mtete (Aare Damage as ee. : 
  ‘aiehugrenateant: | 
9 t ft ? Rapian o) g US insurance Compass of North hnetica § ; r 
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eli ingia . 4 
alg ep pI arte 
       
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  THR! 'PONTI. AC PRESS. TU ESD. AY, MAY 29, nF   
   
: i: So, Just Keep Dawn’s Glories to Yourself!   
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 3 NEW YORK (INS)—Aha. Fie on| World have not only slept late, but worst. | which she pomnts out that children| Darwin, Elizabeth Barrett and Anfj - British Promise. 
+ friends who arise|have spent most of their lives bed- gang, AND DANCE ihave too long been given this song Florence Nightingale? : : yeu foolheardy DI and dance about the importance Of] Fiorence Nightingale, Miss Clven in Athens When IN YOUR st1? dot the rosy-fingered dawn so you|4ed down in cots, sofas and easy 
‘can set your nosy fingers into the | chairs. 
pie of life! 
* > * 
Sure, you are the early birds. 
But what's so great about thai?, 
- « » Unless you like worms. 
For years, I have been sleeping | 
a as late as my job and breakfast | 
‘ dates would permit, and have 
* _been called everything from a 
‘slug-a-bed to a slit-eyed lazy- 
back. ; 
Alarm clock salesmen have des-/ 
paired of me, and my own father 
has observed, “‘There is more to 
life than will ever meet Phyllis’ eye.” 
Today, however, the truth is out.   
  
| --_-CANNAS' 
DAHLIAS ; GLADIOLUS 
= | BULBS 
| Flower and Garden Seeds 
| TASKER’S 63 West Huron 
FE 5-6261   
    
    
      
  a Early: Birds Don't Win All of Life’ s° ei Some of the greatest artists: in the 
Not only that, they. hated fresh 
air and detested exercise—which 
makes us, who only despise ge tting 
  x 
( ypriots Given 
Greek Support WANT TO BE THE BEST 
DANCING COUPLE       up, sort of lily-white_ laggards aty titled They ‘Stayed in Bed,’’ in|what about greats like Charles 
      Miss Cecil Woodham- Smith, an 
Englishwoman of ens fore-| betng energetic: at exw. | Woodham-Smith reports, cared | Averoff Takes Office 8 ~ All right, so Harry Truman gets| in bed most of the time for more 
sight and ability; has writf@n an la lot accomplished on the don't} ian 
artic le for a national magazine dally beyond dawn system. But! eae @ reece ont enter | ATHENS, Greece 5 aoe es a | an enormous amount of work, pew foreign minister Evanghelos| 
writing reports and letters. Did Averoft says he will work with) 
her health good, too. She lived «unflinching determination” 
to be 90. ‘end British rule of Gyprus and 
Darwin was a sofa man. He sé@®tifé the return of jedcened 
|thought he had heart disease. But Makarios ftom British exile. 
jhis mind kept going and he yw OU 
jreached some mighty: bold con- Averoff was named to head the 
|clusions which he ‘probably could Foreign Ministry aftre Spyros 
| not have mastered if he were dis- politicians accused Theotokis of 
itracted at 6:30 a.m. by the smell|pro-British sentiments. J 
jot bacon and hearty voices of early| Averoff said he would continue] # 
rising humanity, : jthe government's foreign policy,|4 
As any lover of literature knows,|“Which coincides with the’ view- 
|Elizabeth Barrett spent three-|Points of most political parties of 
fourths of her life in bed with a Greece.’’ He has served as under- psychosomatic spine disease. [secretary for foreign affairs in 
|What's more, she had heavy drapes Previous Greek governments and 
jand thick ivy over her window—|s regarded 4s sents Britian: 
jrather debunking the theory_that| nd . 
a poet needs dandelions under his 
    OIANA SELTZER : 
, Typical Arthur ne Instructer 
° COME To ARTHUR MURRAY’S TODAY 
Smee LBARNING to dance at Arthur Murtay’s is | 
fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double 
pleasure when you learn with your favor- 
ite partner. Not ‘only do you learn faster, 
but you save money, too. 
You'll be amazed how quick and easy 
it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer 
the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first 
lesson you learn the key step to all dances. 
: These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- 
          
     
                 
   
     
         
    On Cyprus, British troops were 
bare feet. ordered td build. a permanent 
RARE HUMANS barbed-wire barricade through the 
The ie a 4 heart of Nicosia in a. move to pre- 
- author describes these and vent clashes between the Greek a ina be the 
others who lie abed as people who/ ang Turkish communities: Tem- y. So enroll now “belong to a very rare class of} most envied couple i \porary barbed-wire barriers be- AE in your ot. 
human being, those who can fluor-|tween, the island capital's Greek ee 
ish in silence and solitude, ~ the ang Turkish quarters have. been 
ARTHUR MURRAY |people whom the Prophet Isaiah | credited with keeping  intercom- 
25 E. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-0244 described when he wrote: ‘Whose|munal disorders from spreading   
    
sions. Whe sens cock crows, to/security forces in times of emer- 
each his own? ”""""""" “| gency. 
We artunen for the couch, You 
| for the birds.   
[Legion Head Approves 
California Panty Raiders Disputes by Services LOS ANGELES. i—The national Reprimanded by College | | uu e a eA erica aL: 
BERKELEY, Calif. # — Four-) aa says it's a good thing for the | 
teen University of California stu-\branches pf the armed forces id 
dents who joined in riotous cine their differences in the open. RED 
\raids May 16 have been stuck with; J. Addington Wagner, who ew 
penalties ranging from dismissal|in from Washington yesterday to   strength is to sit still.'’’ lin the past. Plans call for. the 
WEDNESDAY IS : There, dad. And the rest of you. permanent barrier to include five 
| Let's have no more of these asper-| gates which can be sealed off by 
    ~ to censure. imake advance preparations for the| Acrese from Pontiac State Gent 
, Dismissal was recommended for Legion's national cohvention 
| Smee lean paste one iviatl ped Sait, year suspen- ‘September said = panties S A M’‘S © DRUGS 
ce : ; -~, |sions for two, Two seniors were|a healthy sign as long as it is kep’ : AWARD WINNER — Donald F. Hawkins - Donald won honorable mention in the nationwide |-emoved from the graduation list. within reasohable bounds." WALGREEN 
center), sixth grade safety patrol boy at Le- contest. Presenting him with the certificate is | Officials estimated $10,000 dam-| ’ 3293” Auburn Road, Auburn Heights 
| Baron Elementary School is awarded a certificate Joseph Zabelski, AAA representative, as teachar, jage to women's dorms and cioth-| Poultry Sf in Tyrone, 
te rome totsetn | as Pontiac’s only award winner in the 12th annual Frank Kay observes. Donald is the son of Mr. | mg. Two thousand men joined in Northern Ireland, are denouncing’ ea eS a 
a 00 fer 4 tape postpeid _ | national an school ae safety poster contest. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins, 627 Le Baron St. ithe night raid. farmers who wash eggs. 
4 ie sania Onie << —— ee - 
  lof the people of Europe.   
SCOCOCOSSO OOOO EOS OCOC CEO LEOL COLE OOOOOLELEN: = 
  160 W. Huron FE 2-917\ | People of the United States Volunteers Conducting 
drink twice as much coffee as all 
~ the proposed ‘memorial’s cost, esti- | 4 
Memorial Fund March 
GRAND RAPIDS «®—More than 
BETTER BUY NOW- | 
total is still about $36,000 short of| i ¢ $ 2.500 volunteers are conducting aj)’; 
4 6. “ 5 ar | e . . countywide house-to-house march, | 
e Established in 1898 $' seeking contributions for a new| 
4 : ; $ war memorial in Veterans Memo 
e mM e rial Park in Grand Rapids. 
ie SIE : Rows i LA i ER y e e Keith R. R. Houston, co-chair-}) 
: i FUN FERAL HOME 4 man of the march, reports the fund | 
+4 e 
e 
es 
e 
  
P Tat) a Pou) &. e@ mated at between $75,000 and $80,-) 
tPOSOOOSO SSO SOODOTSOSOOOSEDEOLEROLODENDELVE0000 IN) ‘ 
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~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1956 , 2   
Decline of-Pitching. Staff 
Disappointing to. Higgins, 
NEW YORK (—Manager Mike 
Higgins of the Bogton Red Sox. 
acknowledged today his biggest 
disappointment, aside from Ted 
Williams’ inability 'to play ‘because 
of. a foot injuv; has been the 
decline of the pitching staff. 
At the start of the season, Hig-| 
gins was convinced that the 
mound corps would be the most 
formidable single department of! 
the club. In a period of six weeks, 
it. has deteriorated from the 
strongest link to the weakest. 
Higgins tried hard not to appear too concerned over his club's 
isnail-like pace that had them al 
front-running New York Yankees. 
But it was obvious: he was plenty 
worried. 
~ * * 
“Our pitching is thin and hurt- 
ing,’ he said after the Red Sox 
had absorbed a 2-0 defeat last 
night, the fifth in six games with 
the Yankees this season. “It’s 
not anywhere near as good ag it 
looked during spring training and 
ed, in the season.     poor third, 6 ‘4 games behind the! Strafaci, Manley 
Eliminated From 
British Amateur | U.S. Serviceman Gets 
to Third Round With 
Buffalo Officer 
America’s top contenders for the 
British Amateur golf crown—Ho- 
bart Manley Jr., of Savannah, Ga., 
and Frank Strafaci of Garden 
City, N.Y., 
competition today by sharpshooting 
Britons. 
Welchman Hugh Squirrell took 
advantage of Maniey'’s weak put- 
ting over the ancient Troon sea- 
side course to finish one ‘hole 
up on: the soft-spoken Georgia 
youth at the end of 18 holes. 
Earlier, Strafaci, playing his 7th 
British Amateur, was eliminated by 
Dr. Frank Deighton of England, 3 
and 2. Deighton, an. ex-Walker 
Cupper was deadly up close and 
his putting was keen. 
Line squalls and wind gusts 
from the sea tore at the course as 
play got underway this morning, 
possibly affecting the games of 
early-starting Americans. But by 
    " PAINSTAKING MOMENT — 
delphia grimaces as he gets caught on neck by right thrown by /|Lt. 
Charley Cotton of ‘Toledo in seve 
Arena last night. Cotton made it two in a row over the favored |1 win over Minty Miller, a local 
3 ddieweight contender, by taking a split 10- |Scot. Giardello, former top*middleweight contender, by ng a sp! Wisliey leaves have ve 
round decision. 
  
sil Annies 5 
  New York 6 1 6 CO 
Cleveland cee @ DS S71 4% 
Bomten  ivusasese “w #17 514 6% 
Chicago 3... w-44- 6) «15 Son 7 
Baitinpre ) eb) 472 8 
roft 16621 432 Sy 
Kangas City 1% «20 a7) Oe 
Washington is 2 405 ws 
Ménday's Results 
New York 2. Boston 6 
Baltimoré 6, Washington 3 (10 immnings) 
Detroit 3, cereen + 
Kansas oS , Chi ages 
TU SbAY'S. SCHEDULE 
Chicago at Kansas City 3 pm —Pollet 
(1) vs Gorman (31) 
Boston at New York, 1 pm —Nixon (0-2) 
vs. Larsen (3-0) 
Washington, at Baltimore, 1 pm —Stewart 
(2-1) Palica as) 
Only games schedu 
WEDNESDAYS “SCHEDULE 
Chicago at Cleveland. (2), 12430 pm 
Boston at Baltimore (2), 1 pm 
Washington at New York (2), 12 30 p.m 
Detroit at Kansas City (2), 11 15 and 4 00) 
pm 
é NOT eth E 
iene Pet. Behind 
Milwaukee beta 654 
St Louis 22 "4 61) - 
Pittsburgh... . 19 «15 594 1 
Cincinnati 8 15 S31 3 
Brooklyn : 7 15 | 3 
New York 14 9 424 Bly 
Philadelphia A 2t 544 9 
Chicago 21 oO 10 | oday's Rescies 
deiphia 5, New York 2 
Milwaukee 10. St. Louis 3 
Chicago 4, Cineinmat: 1 
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2 
“~~ — TUESDAY'S sCHED 
Bropkiyn at Pittsburgh, 12 yf re m —New- 
combe (63) vs ue (3-3). 
Cincinnati at cuscege vy aby m.— 
ence (5-0) Jor 
Only poaver: schedul ed 
WEDNESDAY'S 
Brooklyn at Paustsionn¢ = u ie Pm 
New York at Pittsburgh (2), 12 
Milwaukee at Chieago (2), 1 30 . = 
Cincinnati at St Louis (2). 130 pm 
  Runs Aplenty Mark | 
City Softball Play City Softbalt League players al-| 
most wore out home plate last 
night at Beaudette and North Side 
parks When 74 runs were scored in 
four games, 29 by one team 
Pulver -Tire amassed 22 hits 
while walloping GMC, 29-1, in a 
girls’ marathon at Beaudette. Toni 
Galante rapped a two-run homer 
in the 5th inning as North Side 
_ Auto Supply trounced Gingellville, | 
14-3, ina os game at North Side. | 
Gingeliville 001 001 1- 
Bender and Galante, 
Hamblin -~3 6 2 
Wickman and, 
MONDAY'S HOME RUNS 
Boone 
Braves, 
Giants 
Aparicio 
piaughter Tigers 
Boyer, 
Bn Thomson. € f af 
Brandt, Cardinais 
rs, Long 
Finigan, datll 
Katt | 
nite Sox, 
Ath etics Zerni: 2 Vikings ngs Edge ar Wirephote 
- Ducking Joey Giardello of Phila- 
  nth round of bout in St. Nicholas’ 
Cotton Victor 
Over Giardello ‘King’ “Accorded Split 
Decision in Argument 
old ex-Marine from Toledo, Ohio. 
“1 don't care how close the offi-| 
(ak call ‘em as long as they have . 
ime ahead. Of course knocking ‘em 
jout makes it a whole lot easier."’ 
The officials gave Cotton a split- 
‘decision edge over Giardello in 
their bruising 10-round telecast 
tussle at St.Nicholas Arena last 
inight. Cotton was an 8-5 underdog 
despite his close but unanimous 
itriumph over the onetime top 'Bald Mountain 
‘Golfer Scores U.S. serviceman Ed Whalley of 
Salem, Mass, fought his way - into 
the 3rd round with a 2 and 2 win 
over Ian MacDonald of Scotland. 
Gene Eyler -of Butfalo:, valso 
made 3rd round play with a 2 and 
paired to meet this afternoon, 
  AceonNo.6 
Third ace of the season on the) 
'Bald Mountain layout was turned| 
in yesterday afternoon by, another) 
Pontiac shotmaker. 
* . s 
yards long 
* 
was the season's 2nd on this | 
ninani, all of Pontiac. 
  TROON, Scotland (INS)—Two of | 
were dumped from/- 
the’“afternoon, the skies cleared). 
and sun splashed the rain-damp- 
ened course : 
: * * * 
jall over 
Playing with Lawson were Ralph one 
ler, Cecil Phillips and Tom Ti-|happened in 
|people who ¢ Geserve nv Skinners Vicors in Hot Golf Battle By H. GUY MOATS 
Pontiac Press Special Weriter—|1953: 
Waterford’s Skippers yesterday 
afternoon broke a three-year mo- 
noply on The Pontiac Press Prep 
Invitational golf championship. 
Pete Everett's five-man combina- 
tion edged Royal Oak and Bir- beekge — held by Maples since 
The Pontiac suburban squad 
came from behind a 4-stroke handi- 
cap held by a hot Royal Oak 
club, at the turn. Maples were 
close, but still back 14 strokes. 
Acorn shotmakers had carded 193, 
and looked like a real threat.     On the “home” nine at Mu- 
  mingham to capture the fine per- 
    
PRESS TEST TITLISTS — What a determined 
comeback can do for a team is exemplified in the 
fina) round yesterday in The Pon’ 
  
PITTSBURGH W—"'I got ,chills 
It was bigger than the 
in Philadelphia. I am glad it) 
Pittsburgh for the, 
Cranbrook, Clarkston Win 
-anbrook and Clarkston: scored|Lang, Gray Nelson, Chuck Pas-, 
iranking middleweight contender ‘hard-earned. victories Monday in sage. Gaddis ang Eddie Roberts 
in the same arena three mre areng three Weeks ago. 
        
Pontiac, 6-5 
doubles in the 8th inning brought 
‘Flint Northern a 6-5 overtime vic- 
tory over Pontiac in a Saginaw 
Valley Conference baseball game! 
londay at Wisner Field. 
Arnold Larson was the victim of | 
the assault in the Ist extra frame., 
Joe Buford walked to begin the | 
uprising and moved to 3rd on Lee | 
Johnson's hit. Ken Paul drilled a} 
jwo-bagger to chase home Buford | 
with the winning run. 
The Chiefs outhit the Vikings, 
10 to 7, and enjoyed a 5-3,lead 
entering the 6th stanza. Northern | 
tallied twice in the 6th to knot 
| the count and set the stage =| 
    
Baseball League says the major 
jleagues have a ‘player monopoly’ 
jand he threatens to go-as far as! 
if need be, to fix it. 
Stigimeier, said |Congress, 
John C 
Pirates meeting with Ford Frick. com.| Will pe a as pitches 
2 
missioner of ee 
Hi gem aia McGovern 
Scramble Race Winners Dean Hitchcock, from Jackson 
and Jerry McGovern from Grand 
Rapids were winners of the Pon- 
tiac Motorcycle Club's 2nd annual 
scramble races Sunday in a field at 
Opdyke and Auburn roads, | 
Hitchcock drove a Harley-David- 
son to victory in the lightweight 
division, 125 to 350 cubic centi- 
metérs. Pontiac's Ed Wilson fin- 
ished 2nd and Tom Glass of Flint, 
_ took 3rd: 
The heavyweight class, 350 c.c. 
to 750 c.c., was won by McGovers who piloted a Harley-Davison. 
Ryon Molloseau and Cecil Tenny 
both from Flint, finished 2nd and 
3rd respectively. 
the consolation race in the heavy-/Tigers 
weight division and Harlow Heck pitched a 
of Flint took lightweight consola- 
tion honors. 
tplace winners:by club president, 
Roy Wallace. Larry Colby of Keego 
|Harbor Was the referee. A large handed senior, allowed 
“crowd attended they races, 5 two other added everits, will | history the last two years was on H jon of k ev i Gardner Durfee of Detroit, won|where ed Hoeft of the Detroit ois wedne sday at the Pontiac T&ce i the time of 8:39.68, with High School's all-victorious track) pana to partake of the generous | We pany pplbitggel oo 
irst attracted attention, Codway > Chuck Partello finishing 2nd. Don team. k b § al 
perfect . seven-inning, eh oan Batter won the_15lap semi-final) e ee oar preg neeioag y women |Stympics: ja Tenared 0 es re: 
\game here tonight in leading Osh-| Old modets and modified hard- with a cloc ne ot 5 36.17. | The event was ‘ peries of com- | of ints _ jcent Big 10 meet, where Michigai 
kosh to a 40 victory over Fond tops will compéte in the holiday | ~ loniment AUy : beelnnie . e ,;¢ « |was acts to win, saying 
: program, track manager Dick ‘Pratello, re year's track cham- iP ary tana ginning! ; Compliments continued with. the that “you're Mp cae year, hive to 
| bee Dewey has antiounced. Time |pion, eaptured the dash and pur- With the dinnet, paying honor to|presentafion of “handsome little |fight the next." Karl praised the 
Koplitz, an 1&yearjold right trials will get under way at 1:30 suit races. Heat winners were B. the Michigan schoolboy track and golden track shoes (spikes and all) team, ifs coaches and The Press 
o hits and p.m., with the Ist race at 3 (atten, D Baden, D. Coppersmith, field champions (for the 2nd year to the young ‘athletes, as a token'for its recognition of thé ‘team's ©. 
ino, oppowhg runner Hot an base. | o'clock. Dick Price and Bud Wells. * Jina row), ; f . che » A base on balls and bac! k-to-back | acthrowinellence 
bury'’s squeeze bunt sent Bedford 
home with the winning run. 
Koplitz of Oshkosh area prep baseball activity. 
_in the 6th inning to nose out 
visiting Birmingham, £3, for their. 
16th triumph in 17 games. South- 
paw Bruce Richards hurled a 
three-hitter to oytpitch Don Picman 
and Bob Clunan, 
In the 6th stanza Pete Bedford 
Clarkston collected 11 hits, but 
was forced into overtime to de- 
feat West Bloomfield, 3-1, in a 
Wayne-Oakiand League game at 
Keego Harbor. Dave Gaddis 
struck out 13 and yielded two 
scratch singles while hurling the | 
route for Clarkston. | t R5 
‘Orchard, Lake 
‘gave Rev. handed the Wolves their 7th league on winning,”’ 
The Cranes pushed across one Win in 11 ee eee 
St. Mary Trackmen 
Overpower Oak Park   
Orchard Lake St. Mary con- 
jay by overpowering Oak pare. 
2-3-23 1-3, in a dual meet at 
The, Eaglets took 10 Ist places. 
ied for Ist in another, and 
slammed three events—the pole for Homer Record 
vault, 
iFelix Blaszczak of St. and low hurdles. 
Mary won shot put, 
Yesterday's runaway victory 
John Gabalski's Eaglets tiac Press prep 
Dale Long, who threatens to out- 
Mantle Mickey Mantle, stood in| 
‘the Pittsburgh clubhouse after last 
jnight’s 3-2 wctory over Brooklyn. | 
|\He was doing™his best to tell how 
jit felt to hit his eighth home run} 
in eight games,’ breaking the’ ma- 
jor league record he set Saturday 
jin Philadelphia 
“Have you got any left?” 
| body asked. a - 
“Who cares as long as we keep 
he replied. 
Did yo ever see a bunch of some- 
|kids like this? They just Keep 
bouncing back when they're . sup- coin TH tow aT Ws compile a winting etal o 
390 (4 under Royal Oak). From left — Cleland 
Charbaneau, Dale Wheeler and Jack Reynolds 
  | posed to be knocked out. 
At first. didn’t think it was 
going in (the ball just did make 
the right field stands, about 375 | 
feet from the plate.) I just put my} 
singled, stole 2nd and went to 3rd cluded the most successful track head down and aoe When I passed 
Lloyd As- season in the school’s history Mon- Bobby Bragan (Pirate manager) 
at third, I just shook my head 
because te was | hard to believe. 
ae PITTSBURGH ( — Here's the 
game-by-game breakdown of Dale’ Here’s Breakdown 
two events, the 100 and 220 dashes. Long’s record-breaking home run) 
performance. The Pittsburgh slug-| 
ger extended the major league! 
John, Lucadum was the victim of qa season record of 12 wins and mark he set last Saturday by hit-| 
Seen ence peeeeeneteeeeneeee 
  
Invokes Dental Aid 
to yank three teeth from Billy « 
last Laer mouth this morning and the Slaughter in the ninth. 
night he was trying to arrange alTegult,hope the Baltimore Orioles, more 
il 
ee the rein former 
Brooklyn Dodger righthander, has tered five Boston hits while 
been suffering the sore-arm mis- Yanks 
eries during. the past two years. Singles ott Frank Sullivan. 
After Oriole Manager Paul Rich- 
ards bought him for a 
$10.00 or more two weeks 
iLoes was given a head-to-toe whys, 
ica] checkup. reported 
ago,   
he 
ost Indians 
Kansas City Cleveland 
1 runner-up 
to Detroit 
yn by Enos | 
and Balti! 
clipped Washington 6-5 in 
0 innings | Ld * * 
Ford, in trouble only twice a two-run homer 
scat- 
the 
the of four made most 
A Semorina Day auto racing pro- | Ciarkston's two-run uprising in the two losses in dual and triangular ting his eighth home run in as 
\8th frame, Safe blows: by George meets. /many consecutive games Monday/ 
night (with opposing ee a 
awe 
May 19. Davis, Chicago 
  
  = + * 1b May 20° cist Clone, Milwauk 
Don Williams pitched a twohit-| tte winning rally. anks Ror Mm Al nl In 3. May 20 (2nd game), Spahn. Milwaukee 
ter as Walled Lake Market|, Jim Moore started on the mound | \ is May 2 WeDeniel, st. Louts F ie JAA 
thumped Lunsford- Market,. 9-1, in|for Northern. but gave way to Dick: (§ May 25. Simmons, | Philadelphia, “men’s action at Beaudette. Pon. 5t@!t_in the 3rd Thning. Starr re-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | That was last year. Right now §. May 38 Eretine’ Brooks 
fiac “Select a Drink swamped salad root for the win. Bud Hay-| This, in~ case ” you hadn't no Milwaukee is winning what has’ aamaaaaca 
Franklin Products on the North Wepiettenitererel triples and A tice is a brand new year in the|heen a two-way scrap for the lead | Honchell’s 2- Hitter 
s : 6- 2 5 ‘National League Side diamond, 16-1, with Ed Ron-| lenalllarson{eachiniadeltworhits x oe with St Louis, while the Pirat’s Begts Vikin IV9 
do twirling two-hit ball } ; “ NI eh are just a game back | g 
‘Northern 030 002 01-6 7 0, A year ago, the went into ww < Back AY 
Walled Lake 100 500 3- 9 T 2° Pontiac 203 000 00-5 10 2 % a ing Se Charley Honchell’s 
Lunsford 100'0000-1 2 8 Moore. Btatr and Buford, Lerson,|'e Memorial Day milepost strung And where's Brooklyn? Three |two-hit hurling with 14 safe blows, | Williams and Schmidt Luebke and Jones And Johnson “Jout behind Brooklyn, with. the’. ‘games back in fifth . ‘Pontiac High's Junior Varsity pas- 
Swareey- . - wee Dodgers enjoying a six-game) : reankin Aiilaelomiese a: ' : bul a Stl i Mil k . *  * timers blasted out a 12-1 win Mon- 
Sap yo Va x6 * Bisons’ Boss Calls a pee a ae foc: erties ee | In the American League, the uy over Flint Northern here. 
Briggs and iter, Rondo and Koop Maj ‘ ’ : c MtSourgn. BOMB’ race has the look of a romp. The! Little Vikings’ one tally was un-| giors a ‘M ' : ab ce es anes 7a Pulver 1320176 10-29 22 2, 1 onopoly Leb t its Lda saliaeeiriys New York Yankees grabbed a 4"2- earned. Jayvees scored in about, 
Oe csek anor penn eaczen unt) BUBEALO, N.Y. Uh—The gener- the « iar. o the rear an m game lead, beating Boston 2-0 asievery inning, coach Arnie Wilson} 
Warner al manager of the un-affiliated| 2 Mell |Whitey Ford gained his seventh reported. Dave Kimball and Tom 
xc niniae 700 034 0-14 14 5 Buffalo Bisons of the International! triumph and second shutout ‘while'Conley banged the game's only team, its 
PHS now has a) 
three losses and) extra base hits 
mark of 4 wins, 
BALTIMORE =A dentist was dumped Chicago's White Sox 6-4,/one tie, with two more Wits to go. 
Poprcupines, contrary to popular, 
behef, do not ‘‘shoot” their quills) 
in self-defense. The notion prob-| 
‘ably arises from the animal's 
habit of. fighting back, when cor- 
nered, with lightning strokes of 
its dart-studded tail, says the Na-' 
tional Geographic Sete 
Jim Wilson, a Canadian driver, | he ae is 
Se eht eae neh Re es FSA ed 
  - 
Pontiac Press Phote |power, fine skill in getting up to| 
_| win, were even on the extra holes, 390 total. 
Royal Oak was 2nd with 394, 
Maples 3rd with 396. 
“Not only did the Skippers take 
the big honors. They added the 
tourney medalist and Class A. 
medalist trophies as well, plus! 
a handsome plaque, emblematic of 
their championship. 
However, it took a 3-holg “sud- 
den death" playoff to determine 
who would get the two medals. 
~ Both medalists fired 73s. Both 
were little fellows with tre 
the carpets and sharp on the} 
greens. ‘ 
Johnny Wettlaufer _ wou both! 54 
baubles. He, and Maples Tim Bald-   to No. 3. There Wettlaufer carded 
a regulation 4. Baldwin bogied the!” tn 
‘hole. | 
A Class C school ace took home 
Bud Badger of Bloomfield Hills 
fired a brilliant 75 for the medal. 
Another Class C school ied the 
B-C division. St. 
and Bloomfield were only “C” 
schools, There were five “A” 
schools.   of 428 to hang up the winning | 
808, 
the B-C medal. Straight-shooting »,, Bob Turner (8o'field) 7%; Bam Colgmap) 
18: Pete Green (Bhm) 18, Dick i ; 
Frederick's, [FAR Out 
with 436 strokes topped eight | Beld 
other teams for the honor. Rams An extremely interesting angle 
in the tourney was the fact that 
four of the teams take part in state 
touranments last of the week, at 
Port Huron. These include Water- 
‘ford, Royal Oak and Birmingham. 
recent regional ..winners and 
‘Bloomfiel@ Hills “C’’ regional 
champ. 
How well these youngsters were 
shooting Monday is seen in the 
number of 10-shooters and those 
in the low 80s. Many more were 
listed between the medalist 73s and . 
than ever before in this 
event. Thirteen got 
section. 
Team standings: 
A—Waterfkerd 390: Royal 
Birmingham 3096, Pontiac 416; 
doutntibid 4 B-C—St. Freder 4%: Troy 450; 
Shrine 452; itera. 436; Brighton 461; Bloomfield 493. Fitzgerald $05. Avondai S15; Clawson 535, = Wettiaufen Oak 
(Wat) 4; Mike Conro 
Rick Bera (RO) 15; Bud 
Hills) 76; 
7 and’ Ed Kast (St. bL te” cards: t— 
..4% 433 ‘seb-4 444 443 MS—2 win out ......s..-443 443 065— 
a AU Gecosnnese a. 304 4 $9 -69 
Wett'r tm... ccceceees bh $46—38-73 
Baldwin im ...ck,.. 443 354 644—386-73 
PR, —— 844 434 st: % 
Ber tn 22 TSBM 488 Ak 30-18   
  
ses Triple Play | at New York |. Playing in a foursome in a golf tourney at Munieipal Course. Above is the (top); Bill Cumberworth, co-medalist John Weft- 
league match, Harley Lawson, 132| Waterford High team and its coach, hew cham- laufer (kneeling, left), and Coach Pete Everett, | One big inning and a triple play | nie VGRICG hartey King) North Telegraph Rd., fired a neat) pore See cut four a off their 1st ae! of Jae Press trophy. ighted Monday night's action 
Cotton had his ,second straight /|five-tron ran a ed of 6 green.) a ~ — - = SS ae in the ergo Soft! 
: mo ' _ Ca The ball hit the front of the green’ 1 a Plains. 
victory ‘over Joey Giardello, a ind rolled straight into the cup— soar iereiciieee coleasa een aul a e crate ee Same! fighters the highly elated golfer reported runs in the 5th inning to deteat Gid- 
‘today ito pro Ken Wilson. ley Electric, $5. Gidley's convert- 
55 - | ° ed a 3rd-inning liner by Joe Umph- 
39 ft le. rey into a triple killing by tagging aires It Lawson hed a 39 o the 9-ho ni l ed me y 
my way paid as ae ae round. No. 3 is a par 3 hole, 172) 2nd and then tossing to Ist base. 
White Brothers scored three runs 
  
  in the Ist stanza and added single 
oath ene was what hap-| aiies in the 2nd, ird, Sth and 6th 
Atier Long trundiel home with orca the VFW, 1.5. agape his 14th homer and disappeared|!t & base-empty home run losers in the 4th inning. into the gloomy confines of the 
dugout, the roaring crowd of 32,221) Siete, Wee ee ee ee ewees ms 3 8 i 
stopped the show. They wouldn't} Long and Lesar: Hockey and 
let the game continue until Long|VIW) -- 0000+: $9 1 2-8 FB 
took a bow. They cheered wildly} Thomas, Haynes and Young; Brown 
without a letup while Carl Ers-|*"4 47"- 
kine, Brooklyn pitcher, tried to} 
throw to Frank Thomas. 
Finally, Long popped his head 
out of the dugout, dofted his cap|Fuentes, Los Angeles welter- and waved to the frantic custom-|weight, earned a hard-fought 10- 
ers“ who are beginning. to talk 
about Long, not Mantle, breaking round decision over Sonny Gill of 
Pasadena in the main event at 
  Babe Ruth's record. the Coliseum Monday night. Top PCC Brass Requested 
lo Take Hand | in Grid Row The; members, since the conference lev- 
ied $95,000 in fines against their 
school, barred its football team 
  
  Btecetties | eg se 
oo     
COMPLIMENTS—The Pontiac Press extended 
a fine compliment to PHS all-winning track team 
- last night. It was a two-way compliment. The 
coaches, head of the city’s schools, the 
PHS principal, athjetic director, members of this 
| Newspaper’s sports staff and the honored speaker 
partook of a fine banquet at Stevens Hall. The 
team received, little. golden championship em-. 
-All- Victorious Thinclads compliments g 
ter) and Coach 
this. year.   Pontiae Press Phote 
‘blems, gift from The Press, and then heard. 
alore, from the officials. Kari 
- Schlademan (right above) was the chief speaker. 
He complimented the team, the coaches and the 
Press. Hayes Jones, No. 1 man on the team (cen- 
Wally Schloerke stand behind the 
MHSAA and huge Mansfield meet. uopeies won> 
—-   
Lf 
record. The emblems were 
from The Pontiac Press, 
Supt. 6f Schools Dr. Dana P. 
Whitmer: lauded the team for its 
e job. Principal Franci§' Staley 
te more along the same vein, into the 70 
M59 Races Memorial Day Honored at Press Banquet The Pontiac Press last night! Practically ever member of the las did-athletie director Tom Dod- 
son. Head coach Wally Schloerke 
also did . job of back-patting for 
{his fire: squad. 
It wali for MSU's veteran 
  MENASHA. Wis um — Howard 8am. highlighted by a O-lap fea-' stole Sundays show at the M59, spread a fine banquet ‘ ‘at Stevens. tithe winning squad that has writ} ‘track coach, Karl Schlademan, to 
High @cHiool, iM 
| Trophies were presented to all du Lac high Ze ure race, a Z5-lap semi-final .and oval. Wilson won the 25-lap feature Hall, for its honor guests, Pontiac| fett the finest page in PHS track ‘cap the evening with an interést- . 
yt appreciation for their outstand- fine record. 
a 
  
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    : : | : oes <i } o . ‘ - 5 ’ 4 ‘ + - oe , . { Sie i : SS : : i ‘ b fy \ Me iy gy hme ° t fe UL ar 4 _ ; oN *. 4 0 ee fi ne = . ve — /. ba * & 4 nS 
( oe ; ; 5 ee _ aa ‘ . ‘ “4 S ‘ ° : é 7 
- i THE PONTIAC PRESS | TUESDAY, MAY. 29, 1956 _ 
| eae = | or “ound ton | |CHy. f ounaall _ Grains Advance. MARKETS | | | — = | | Dad Kills Son shits. 7 
nae pernorteTES varie The following at | aa “fae | : eee —— I fF ‘LESS C ive yo rhage od tales of co grown te : a —) oo neil E | a gee ee Donations. to the Pontiac Foun- aor | i ry pa § 7 Fs : my . 5 a brought to the kets ; = es "i Jdation this week—Pontlac Founda- Sm a » rte 4 ‘ slesaie ag : Ow ershi e ; e CHICAGO. w-Grains advanced. (Seckage Tota, plore a me ; Joint ‘Auto i " Ane tion Week in Pontiac—may be eat: | ee 
© en the Board of Trade today ab gi ed, PEE ae OP | | Sparks Quarrel; Father marked as « memorial as the do! = Massachusetts ~- though dealings were less active/428 bu. | al 2 : oes eo Be Held Without Charge |nor desires, according to Mayor / ‘than in the ee session. Maca me : Pg : : se Ree uae! = gee WS be | 7 William W. Donaldson, foundation Iuvestors 
A cannes = the I Leeks Not mi yous © ea : va ? onan ere as spear that , t . ere ee 1, 100-18 .: | ‘ a’? “sd ae eee a Oe a two - day-old quarrel between a added that any donations may Trus sping lla vere rare gr t > tale ool ta rer log bad gran olla eof asap al : trading continyed highly nervous. automobile owned jointly re-|any agency chosen ‘| A mutual investment company * 
They opened a few cents higher but | Bs 3 sulted last night in the fatal shoot-|such as the additions at Pontiac which supervises a diversified ; jost this advance as trading -prog-) 35-80 dos behs ubarb, hothouse 4 General and St. Joseph Mercy Hos- , ~— j 90 5-Ib box; No i, 68:18 Sib box: ing of -the son. ; portfolio of investment-quality | vessed. rhekare, Rothowss, Bo. 1 doz * * «@ pitals, the YMCA, or many others. commen stocks. a In other pits gains ran from tebe” rhubarhouigane, ho 98 0, dot Officers said Charles Miller Jr..| «pgpge accunmlations of a t fractions to around a cent with no 3.00 00" 8-1 eK eases ne 23, was shot to death as he scuf-| ,, alth are almost out of the pic- ctus may be from particular cereal showing outstand- 5 Ore SS MMe, ob: Spinach, No ~|fled with his father Charles Sr., apt ‘ne ; 18- | ’ ture now and that is why bod Cokie [Sgt bu. Turnip, No 1, 2.78-) -1@, over a gun which the har ee } ‘ * ry | u , father vidual donation, large 43 === said he had fired once into the ‘ | Wheat near ” the end of the first) | DETROIT EGGS floor. The shooting occurred in the| Smal. |! needed te -pelp te LERCHEN & CO. | | hour = . fod.) , zs ’ | S201%: corn % tort cone higher |Desce cet asteaed ine-tass cider Miller's home, next door to any beens Lee | TE SR A 7 Juty $1.48%%; oats unchanged to Te | Whitesrade A jumbo 44-47, weighted ja and sporting goods shop He said he had proclaimed this FE 4-2895 average 46%" large 42-44, wid avg 4342 |he and his son operated in sub- psp : ie 4 higher, July 63%; rye 4 lower to medium 40-41, wid avg 40's: grade B urban Readi week as ‘Pontiac Foundation Oe nee cern, Cees Raebenee i. %4 higher, July $1.18%; soybeans) !#rse, ER en wtd ave = Week” because of the Memorial ior lapel aims 2 2% lower to 1% higher, July | 444: large * 2-43. erties pa. medion , : ; HELD WITHOUT CHARGE Day_holiday during which ’ a ve 4 $2.98%4, and lard unchanged to 10| $ £°S, ~ | HEAD NEW GROUP — Formation of an area Wayne Jordan, Squirt, president; John C. Dreger, Reading police ordered the fath- persons wish to pay tribute to their pag Samay eae oatees 
: cents a hundred pounds lower, July < Total weighted afl a s f450, Association of Carbonated Bottlers was completed Wyandotte Coca-Cola, treasurer. Standing (I-r) |er held without charge pending a|loved ones. ia Tae aimee Suni | ; ; : “ill ad- Ed Seng, ' : : ; $11.80. <*Commerciaity graded: Whites, grade a Tecently, and officers were elec ted. They will ad coe ‘ ag ising a director Mort Soe So extra large 41; large 30-41; medium P| minister a campaign for bottled carbonated zon. Fayeo : erage Co., secretary; and A. : 
Grain. a ate wns: Grade A oxtre Je large 2 “5 beverages. Officers elected are (seated, l-r) Tony Cummings, Hires Bottling Co., director. _, | ric sident; _ 
then (gmeano Ma — esenien | ers 2. oe eee NE on oS a eee Co., vice president son 
ests Fredo rather” Py Fe atk eaca ured quit the bait shop yesterday but = 
atte ah a, on London Ri mors S Aga mmm aon Cin any : k ; attics Reali ont an Rally Continues ondon humors Say Agan: | . eee The: quarrel started again and. Bu. O pig ean oe to Snub Aly Khan aS Heir)mic ‘dey wrena ‘me |  USiness Upportunt ‘ J cago 
a Se a in Stock Market pega lap aged ite “Spebanged 1. Segre ak 1s 10:4 0 3 a e LONDON (INS) — Rumors are, leas doubted whether Aly Khan, store. He. retaraadtarice utes | : The Water Refining Company of Americe, Inc., 
em Kit receipts 28,100: wholesale citeula ing in) cadet tee eee artis bet ld foul “the later with a gua. a olticers said. | - (Division of Gerity-Michigan Corp. D&B Aa Al) plans Ty f mM. buying | pla tape lower; NEW YORK w—Strong buying ulously wealthy Aga Khan will) se party. a dealership in your area. This is an unusual, opportu- a ype tes 70 per recent and ever A vie: aa art P. neey Police a na nine kept re: abl -. leon sagptld Lagi mined 17 ; motte ~y support continued today in early name his youngest son, Pri The Aga Khan, who is mo the peating. “What de me do it? mity for an-individual or group of men to-establish a 
seas . gianaards receipts 34.0. /Stock market dealings. Sadruddin, successor to hig title wealthiest men in the-world, is en &. ae utility type of business on an exclusive franchise basis. 0 bra ‘lane’ ob ¢ ester es : ; ney pens titled to nominate his own a wy dd he nme “| CHICAGO POTATOES festerday's generally lower mar- [sor to the Moslem leadership and | Tite po) << proved b PR eri ome profits i + fi 
FLINT @®—Two unions involved “riygin, old. stock, 18. ie ve) ace sRiscapat et ae ce well Trova tue. teex pened une: oe [iineea snot he His eldest son: 4 Every home in your area is a potential/customer. Every = & bloody jurisdictional dispute! U.S shipescate Priger O41 Saturday 615. lows by a last- minute rally of some mean the 79-year-old leader a an PA Reh roe t General. Motors’ Fisher Body tavise 7 ie: Sale. Te foes ppm pe ht, no © | strength, Asian and African Ismali: Mos- | Aly Khan js the Aga’s son | Va ist Ri commercial @stablishment and industri! plant is a p 
Plant in Grand Blane agreed to ‘arrivals 17}; on trees 28; mare firm med. | That continued today at the; tems would be passing over he | ue i ees ae olan spective customer for special equipment. ; , aemang i ked up enough eldest 5 ; Prince Aly | Gianetta | ° ruddin | return to’ work today. A third re- Sghiy is ee eee “a ae a ese a ee ne. no oi “ dent son, playboy the cen of! bis seartings ts: the. White or phone Bernard Wrey, Sales Manager. fused. 10- ornia roun peed 5 ‘ = French “cand ri of Cham- Dh gti mand ahygltninoa worked Here feng wales 600-60. . + the opening. time right after) abed speeen a | bese Aoaice ee. who the Seen for Nation WATER REFINING CO. OF AMERICA, INC., aoe a settlement terday » |Harva versity a r Darin Arm Constructi * s Aga divorced in 1943. i 11 W. Monument Ave., Deyten 2, Ohie, Phone FUlten 8273 ope s the half brother of Al ) “3 Cov ottice ‘at the plant. Derin & ea ae | Prices were up 1 to 2 points at Khan 4 Aly Khan -has tong been tagged! Presbyterians Endorse. r Armstrong are contractors hand-| CHICAGO, May 28 ea a | merit the best. After the initial buying The rumors were prempted by. as heir apparent to his father’s G R A 
ling the conversion of the former 3st" coops, 38.000 Stee. pories prices rush coe ee oe the Aga Khan's announcement that titles. However, it has been sug: rass Roots Campaign . or aes es army tank plant to )_cfyilian pro | une changed to ee Miryarse Bs ld os ols pe Re ne the ual el Secreddie wi be his houseguest estes Kabat Aiea ogpctegh rea : Within Church | | 714 munity Nat’l duction. |roosters 18-16; caponeties under 4's for the royal ascot race meet in! mherit; | Com Millwrights youldn’ pe 30-86; over és 38-26.5; duck- jsteels, motors, rubbers, aircrafts, the fortune. oS . back on the pepper pre were tonferrous theo oe Ue a Ay ne ocx The Aga Khan is looked upon by _Bailuapepaa an a Bank Building ‘roads and the Coes ae : ‘his followers as the direct descend- General Assembly of the Presby- usees acacia) suslee Friday LDETROTG. pay 24 (AP Price paid! ‘ The Aga Khan has rented & ant of the prophet Mohammed andterian Church in the U.S.A. today, Phone FE 4-15689 that sent 11 men to the hospital, | P* pound’ fe Detroit ies Re. 1! Advances O a point or better house near the racetrack, but _it as a kind of deity on earth. was urged to carry on a wider’ ‘ two injured critically. Friday s|aer vB vay “Hight type. 18-20. were shown by Bethlehem Steel, ~———~———- * 6 * program of evangelism at the brawl followed _ bickering over white — = a aieiy. i Chrysler, Caterpillar Tractor, Boe- : Each year the wealthy Aga is grass telllevell | . : 
which union had the right to move Rocks 26-37. | eahotesey? aboot Yes) 37, ing, Douglas, Glenn Martin, Kenne- Slate Detroit Area |weighed in jewels or precious met. | .- * ® ; _ : 
heavy machinery in the plant. a fd etl an Ot |cott Copper, Phelps Dodge, Allied lals as ‘a gift from his followers—| The church's’ National Commis- nl |Chemical, Santa Fe Railroad, w slight matter consider-. sion on Evangelism, reporting on About 200 men were involved in hich is no slig' . : the head - busting fracas that! “Livestock - ‘Chesapeake & Ohio, Royal Dutch [OF YETENSE VO" ing his multiple hundred pound'the sixth day of the assembly's. saw: steel-helmeted men CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ‘Petroleum, Standard Oil of Cali-| |weight. He gives the present back | seven-day meeting, said, ‘There Richard H. DeWitt : Donald E. Hansen lengths of pipe and chain and base-’ 19.000. smarket tle warly, inter trede fornia and Gulf Oil which had a)“ DETROIT (INS)—Two top gov- to the people, not needing it at all has been a distinct change in the "con So ball bats against their fellow work-| 824 clege fairly active. 28-80, | mos sy block of 2.000 shares up 242 at enment officials said the Detroit considering his wealth. . ,|{Pelighous climate in the last 10 Res. ers. All the unions involved were even. weak ite mostiy 2 28 lower. complete 113 ‘area will receive $40 million in years.” Accident Insurance Fire Insurance cambees of the American Federa- \cieetance. rots, ‘Wins se:) severed! _ ‘defense contracts to help ease un- d | “Church membership and’ I 
tion of Labor before that unig: handre st 3 t90-i90. Io 17.66-18.00. | In the past three weeks the stock | employment. Czech Stu ents church attendance have in-| Automobile Insurance Life nsurance 
merged with the ClO. So We sorted Tor weight ond are rede Wie. market has been going down’ Army-Secretary Wilber M. Bruc-| ‘Di ] U t jcreased?” the commission said.{ Ljability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance io. most 2 and Wik, t > wd. tb ie 1728, |against a spotty economic back- ker told the Economie Club yes- 1Sp! ay nres “There a willingness to listen, | Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types: ae | ° > sews 10.00-18.06; 6 few SPutcher we | | ground for the nation. That includ- | terday that $18 million will be| st Sovi et s if not nevessarily to respogd, to! : # Revoked License Count | Hoyt We to 15.75; most 428-550 Ib led a cutback in automobile praduc- | “spent in Detroit within “the next, gain 1 the message’ of the Christian rv sates in Jai Salable cattle 71.000; salable calves tion, a start this week in negotia-| go days.”’ _|church.”’ “IT MATTERS NOT how tong you live. ' Brings Term 4 il Fay Mignon open, Cy ts 32. ‘tions for a new steel labor con- Rocco C, Siciliano, Assistant Sec- | MANS pothe Acer Alang with this eteniened veal but how well.” —Publilius Syrus Driving with a revoked license) buts tes, rote ot neki sendy, vo to tract, and generally tighter money.' retary of Labor, who also spoke at rat = Beer ere ligious interest,” continued the = out Sea wow. resulted in a 15-day term in Oak- Prins, Miters Fedo oper heat ean \the meeting told Mayor Albert E. Gan Re EN re "€ commission, there has come a re-| land Coynty Jail for a Walled Lake | ver. sere eteL: cecgay ueatiyi tress on| New York Stocks Cobo: y each exeecuting CT © evangelism. A ’ M John Wilson Jr.,|stockers and feeders fully steady, a few a mietlons They are accus of p ing| e man Monday. , Late Morning -Qu “We expect substantial contracts | rime 1200-1300 ib steers 23 15- pe demandi reduction | loads jultimatums manding ; 19, pleaded guilty when arraigned 335. [oad ‘lots nigh choice Toe buls Admiral... 181 Imt Shoe . 404 to come into the Detroit area with-| Mark lenin inn lcavece laa Gal ~The semity feseed two’ major by Justice Joseph J. Leavy of \sbeiss Sa ieee ee S)Se: ares goed Aly Redue 423 Int Silver. 87! in the next few weeks. This is our i faint Althe reater! milestones yesterday—approval of Sylvan Lake. rodes 111-1010; bei loca commercial Allied @trs |. 484 [si,Crk Gos! 22.2 information from the Defense De-/" Military training an |a Merger with the United Presby: The sentence followed his failure | ‘ise = Holstein sroere 18.06; sogwerens Allis Chaim . 2 7 Jenna Man hae partment ation : scedemic freedom, terian Church and the admitting n Lt SC 2 Jones & , S to pay fine and costs of $60. He mothy prime 1680- ee ee Alcon ee ine elses) Mayes 31° “It is possible that some could eae Ge eens or et ouel of women to the ministry. : m Airline . 23 Kennecott 2 : | 
‘ pe by weherias Cais popes the fiy"and commerciai cows 11 86.13 3 utility Am Con... 4. Kim Chk. 481 be effective immediately. Others poi. ng. They complain of lack of! a y r jan chotee wealers 31 0-28 00. cull to Am GaskBi $31 Risect . 43@ May take up to gnats he PIC’ treedom and modern instructional) _ Business Notes PETPQCASTORSS eer Riot eae cts an Mee «1 EP a, = Ha ture here is otscheerul”” i pethods, whl ‘the authorities ac : m as .. : MeN . r Hi Ta ee ol s ut-) : Figures after deciontl pin rica! ope oe Tock secre 12000 Am News 1.302 Ligg a My as 7, a Ne Gor aan tieenae |_ Sam Stolorow, owner of several - 33033033 ayer ren Arce C § | A h Pontiac parking lots, was named glen Sg, vee, Oo. ae! ree DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am gosh 5 tora! & Chem Ke af q eS roac These sucerm prevons) are Dein’ jto the Moard “ directors of the i = - Gt Lakes Ol & Che Co* " te te DETROIT, May 28—(AP)—The Detroit A™ Tel&Tel ne Leritierd |discussed openly in the patel National! Parking Aesalrat Gs te: YS ST 
. , Nain Metal Prod'Go'.... (188 at" | Seo on reg No early sales pk ge ge Bin Meck Tk *« Four- Month Record [istccetr ted newepeners ct ine cent annual convention in St. Louis, : : ° Prophet "7 104 104 104) Cattle. Salable 3,000. Largely a steer Pere MS Co 6 Mar@®, ol... ee ‘two countries—something unheard) ie heard Roy A ” Rudy Hh: ag De 67 ‘run: fewer choice steers offered than armeo 1} sit May D Str .. of in the past: . Mo. Delegates ar y “Edison Co... 141 141 141 week ago; indications around 500 cows Armour & Co 29] McGraw H ... te DETROIT nw — B nrotoe vehicle ¢ Brown, chief Ford Motor Co. styl- 
“tie asie. Tad end asked. 2 Weteag (malanse Scseas mr cents Atchises SIU olen SY Bee 3, ssales By U.S. plants _ totaled’ They otc to tithe reeux ist, voice assurance that U. S. ; = tive, strong. tastances arou Atchison ...152 ‘ oS My a wave of cynicism spreading : a 25- ® Mpls Hon %+.. 
Eee wl re at as ee et Reta Bs Dab ee an ot ee Ju of Rec et meas ek » The money you pay for cent will NEW YORK, May 29—Compiied by ers fully steady: load prime aroun veo ee Ae ss 7 ‘ the Automooile European satellites in the wake o : a The “Associated Press. \lb fed steers 22.50, several ‘ots high Balt & Ohio 482 Motor Pd... \ he length. : Ess s t 2200; Bendix Ay $04 Motorola... Fi ‘ ers Assn. reported today. It is the the denunciation of Stalin and the , ing costs but tnaaet Reis vit srreks bulk monty choy fed tice 30 to ialecrs Bena me Macey cp i second highest sales figure On admission that many victims of : aa A = pay not only tal hows 9 = y 
Weckirnget/. asda (107) fhellel 1 |\see-16 $0: “comer commnetclel nd: gcued poring Alr 812 Nat Bie |. 184 record for the period. ‘Stalin era purges were innocent. | wiien ie Winters, of the ai ME. help you win Financia AS LS ha] Veer 868 cc ase 1383 128 94 | hpitere ‘30,00; bel goed and choice heif- Bond Strs 147 Net Dairy... it The four-month total Ripa These have been accompanied by Cai Corp... waslone allis)icem: HO that rent money to buy yourself a sce | cial Borden SA4@ Nat Gyps .., 547 4 x sa 
o ; i a ea BEERS RE ee el Sah bette Eaketie” H.R HG" cua ant motor conch Inthe specu ice ec Pern pany ofticils who participated in 1 QAN >| real home of your own through our 1955 high... .257.8 1424 75.7 181.) most sales utility cows - lew Br Hy bo ee A a Tecent management conférence LD . 5 * es oe BOD GR) eed etl peated res hgntesBrun Ba Batke 352 Nia M pow . 324 Month of April, factory sales ln NewYork City. The two-week 70 Bur, BU! - safe and economical home financing PUBLIC SALE went canners 1058 down; utility end Barrourhe . 318 NOAM Ave’. seg amounted to 654.333, 955 competed mine peoapeudteny gatas ia /meeting emphasized sales _tech- =n ion See about it today 224, “Holi- mercial bulls mostly Sr 12 NG : : 13 1 | t n Slovakia 5 B aay Sedan.” Baie to be nel 240 8 Bag atlanta tenis ff camp Seip x we en Niles Ae bal hi uke ae val Boa new Solu appeats| centered capital, niques, Ppsevense peered rela- p ——S * wr paaved ; pi all 15 Ohig Ot 0} ; ; tions and personnel training. : vin _ "May 38, 26,1996 /and yearlings 20.00. load good and Cin Pac 111 Owens 1 Gi 71 motor vehicles of all types were Prague, has had a taste of it. _ C 1 Sa & Loan Co. RG oe [MCaiven" Balable 773. Vealere seening Carrier a oe 6 Pen A Wale ina-sold by U.S. manufacturers during, a | Erononae = wn Hohner lel ap ito gs ¥ On an ae ? “J 7 
EAD (reel rong Serre en Kp Gn eel cel ede, UE aE "April, That brings the export total Shareholders Honor iin vesenal’ manager of "the 78. W. Huron St—FE 4-0561 FT rere asa ins a ofa pall forrest eas for the first four months to 168,741 Secret nn rec roieanietce nel sicalinea teen t t n ) - 2 rrsle 1 enmey . g Baxb Lae a Ce end iyeal a 1956 cull and) lew cutiacya ks'ee- 16.60 Cities Sve s 624 yenney ac ma —nearly 2.000 better than in a General Motors ea ‘announced by W. E. Fish. sane —— SSS = FOOT ECP CPESPESPLATISES ge Pe pear pey supouee peel | varmleraeyd 3 en erp Gols 2.2 similar ils last year. 4+ _DETROIT—An aed for “meri- sales manager. Helaucceeds E. P. yw ae, egg 38 head aod and choice shorn lambs Cluett Pea 41 phelps (D.. 615 torious achievement in the field of Feely who has been appointed a 4 s Coca Cola :. 12 ne ay eely who has ppo s- B4 Breakfast - Luncheons 2 mized MUMEG 1elebaseatinenty esa snare Colg Palm «. is oe ee a N Bri f ‘management — shareholder rela- sistant general sales manager in This Year— Get Boat and poten 2 Meet Your Friends In The > sant? prmesehlarey ise. few cull and Col ‘Gas . 183 Bee a es Al ews in rie tionship” was presented to Harlow charge of the western half of wl $ gq utiity slavghter sheep 2.00-4 leon oma “ 2 Pit Plate G = 'H. Curtice, president of General | \the .U, Sox aS | . PROTECTION | 2 Riker Fountain > Con NiGas Jose ee GC ee Pleading guilty to reckless driv. Motors, at the company’s annual] eee 7 3 2 The U. S. “auto laundry” in- Coesum Per pp cen og ing, Robert S. Magee, 21, of Hazel meeting of shareholders; in Wil- Fi ‘ I, Cc odi | F P A p Day! % Riker Bidg. Lobby § = ¢ dustry takes in 120 million dollars con AglS 2 oth Repub. sit ’”., 2 Park, paid fine and costs totaling mington, Del. inancia ommodity For a Few Pennies a ay. POPPPPPCPPPOPOPCHOAESNE. & ate _ _ Cont Mot a net pe es ae 30 ' $95 in Justice Court yesterday. The’ The alae deg Curtice’s’ Markets to Be Closed Call us now for informa- Cont . Rey Tob B a 0 F 3 “recog! ition of the concep’ a 
: Curtiss Wr “hs Rock Spe, rary ties Charles pele STA ithe Aenerican economy is geared | NEW YORK (®—Financial and tion on how to protect your 
fDett Rais. 343 Bt Jot feed = 43.4 to the ‘average man’,”” thus ‘re-| Commodity markets throughout the boat and motors for a very Dis C Seag 34 Scoville Mize Maxwell H. Grahami, 63, of Sy!- lemphasizing that “a broader and United States will be closed small amount .of money. aan Dove Airic TS4 Sead Al RR 413 van Lake, was fined $75 and paid| ideeper base of shareownership in Memorial Day, May 30. 
leet Airc “1 Bre ou Re $15 in costs after pleading guilty) 4 mori t is one of! European and Canadian markets = 2 ects OAL LH Se ‘American managemen' e Er pute ite as Sina © ; a to reckless dr Nb SS pian rea the cornerstones of our way> of | will be open as usual. H.. W, HUT TENLOCHER Agency Mus 1§ Socony Mo yg was arraigned before Keego Har- jife” ; 8 P $16 . Max... E. Kerns ; on | Heavy Duty Trucks Emer Rea ae sou RY 112 | bor Justice James Southart. | Presented by the United Share-| E H. W. Menenlocee 7 =p ee 
Lee a4 sid Brand 411 ae friend's in jail and needs holders bf America, the 1955-56 | arnings 318 Riker Bidg. - 13.4-gtd Oil ind $f Pn PE. ji Annual Meeting Award to the GM. cha R d Mi lpocaiusen’ Oassieis Ou Rel 0 sae) cer uen: BE 2 S028) or BANG: Sas | chet cepeecented the choice of an NEW YORK /INS)—Atlantic Coast can pur ea 2 —Adv. chie = —— aR a You = se y IX [reuh Tre ie Stevens. ae He tee advisory committee of experts in: [ine Ratiroed reporved aed April 50 of ee en ak 91 Stu c m 
1 
Gen Bee” Swine co ‘ Conciliators Ask Session mane pyanecerment pends publ hase. "Ths ‘compared neh eat 60 or 
ee ie eaeeseee|| STOCKS — BONDS | Gen Mills, esa Texas, Co 1m ‘ ‘to Settle Port:Strikes i ——————— reattach Reet aaa ini — 
1 ; asi Jenuary-Ap peri ° | Gen Shoe 248 Timk R Bear o. CLEVELAND () — A meeting Edgar Guest Suffers net. income sihounted to $1,873,000 as - Consult. Us for First Hand Information 
celiant $1,436,071 a year ago. Trucks with a small down pay-. 
ment. Excellent opportunity for 
         
      
     
    
      
     |Gen Tire  , 532 Transamer 403 may be called-next week in an at- ecurring Heart Attack | 
brokers. This i is a proven and hei, 6) Bere Bh tempt to settle a strike that has Recurring, ie Gein oe fn Stock and Bonds ‘Goodrich oe) OTE Ua Carbide RE slowed Shipping operations in 15| DETROIT * (®—Edgar A. Guest, HRaiiwey snnouneed (net Income: t tor th the) : 
2 ogdyear 673 UY c Z D, h t. was in a hospital today mominahare Grah -P 2. Unit Air Lin 314Great Lakes Ports, federal labor the poe ) p aawaltivs ied er eonturamicouar ae very profitable operation. See Gt No Rr 49.7 Gait Aire $02 conciliators indicated yesterday. |for the third time within the last Tate compared with ott 48, at. one We ‘maintain a direct line to a member a 
MR. SCHI A : Greyhound : isa ue Gar Co, 43 Captains and engineers of the'year. He fas been suffering from! periad last eer Grote revenues tn Principal exchanges with up-to-the-minute 
GER between -2 Srl pCR 08 Rubber, is Great Lakes Towing Co. tugboat a recut! heart condition ont ee See een ce enathaver 1988 “April quotation service available at all times. 
Homestk . 43 US Top 188 fleet struck yesterday for pay/doctors said he had a ‘“‘weak spell ——— neal jtmeun ted om 2 | 
and 4 P. m. os she 16 Ann Arbor 16 Wer Un tei 3° raises. Negotiations for a new one- yesterday. | 
: #42 Weste A BK 313 year contract te replace one which) The 74-year-old Guest's condition! yi~wRAPOLIS (INS) — Minneapolis-| C. . Nep er” 
cele “White Mot tie expired April 1 broke off Sunday/|was listed as fair. torerrepotted fo cuuipment (asnatne | 
rer. WO Woolworth”, 487 When the committee for the li-| He suffered a heart attack last 20's after tex credit, of|lillll gre ¢, iy Wool wort 454 it, anity No 
Ma aie fw Hf cehsed Tugmen's Protective Assn.|fall and subsequently had been| tri 318. The co compared wit bag La the same | — ten me 20 to Ams 
one Ynest $h & T $3 of America walked out of a, meet-\back once for treatrient before, Penge lect year. me eR 4 
as Sheol po : vf as ing Eerie a comnpany offer, l yesterday’ § trip tethe hospital. initial half of i}. | 
| 4 4 {