Ane ‘ 
    
‘Wibth     
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            . 4   
‘Noted Publisher 
James M. Cox. 
{Dies in Ohio Led Democratic Ticket 
in ‘20 National Election; 
Lost to Harding argets Include 
Management, 
New Moves Reported 
as Possible Preliminary 
to Taft-Hartley Changes 
WASHINGTON (# —The 
Senate Rackets Committee 
today broadened its probe 
to cover a wide variety of 
labor-management abuses. 
| The expanded agenda— 
_|jincluding investigations of 
union and company politi- 
cal activities—s ee med 
aimed at back- Ready for Cross-Country Dash 
  DAYTON, Ohio (INS)— 
Funeral arrangements 
were completed today for 
publisher James M. Cox, 
87, who was the first person 
to serve as Ohio’s governor 
three terms. 
Cox, also the Democratic 
nominee for president in 
1920, died last night at his 
home in Dayton. He had 
been in failing health for ground for eventual amend- 
ment of the Taft-Hartley 
labor relations law. 
  Chairman McClellan 
(D-Ark) announced after 
a committee stra’ ses- 
the some time but remained 
active in his publications 
until two weeks ago. 
The Cox newspaper 
chain included The Dayton   Caited Press Photo 
    
    HARVEST BONANZA—Sharon Sue Wilson, of things coming out of gardens at this time of -|Daily News and the Dayton union picketing and boy- » Mo., needed both arms to tote the year, the cucumber weighs a whopping two |Journal-Herald. Only a cotts as well as employer this king-size cucumber. Typical of the big and a half pounds. month ago Cox spoke at interference with union the opening of a new plant AP Wirepnete |OTZanizing. 
‘ one housing the two Dayton! pepome sTART—Maj. John Glenn Jr., left, in FFU Crusader jet airplanes in a supersonic | The committee's new 11-point | R M | i ge of the Marines, and Lt. Cmdr. Charles Demm- coast - to - coast . Demmiler’s plane was |Prosram appeared to mark a swing Tol oad eeting|lells of Kil Ing x went into a coma after) ler of the Navy are shown above at Long Beach, forced out of the test at Albuquerque, N. M., [from ited aced | , sds : , : Aaster TaN colleen ———————— etter ing dameged in refecting, <a e 
Michigan Tufnpike Authority Chairman George N. Aven nod 4 raieste We a at *- Year and wil probably deal with 
Higgins, of Ferndale was in Lansing today in a bid to) > is a ° Al _ C » fy Crossing U.S wo” include a toll road in Michigan's highway plans. — laying in ir &e. e ras . McClellan disclosed the commit- 
Higgins hoped to arrange a meeting of the authority) NEW YORK (INS) ~ A good- . Other Continues to Fly tee, after cleaning up a few mat-       and’ its financial backers with new State Highway booking — gg besser 5 
ws ‘Commissioner John C.' ment was to be arraigned today 
s 
Woman Killed THE HAGUE, Netherlands ‘#—Native boats and 
launches from the Dutch destroyer Kortenauer 
searched the sea off northwest New Guinea today for 
56 persons missing in the predawn crash of a big Dutch Over Nation at Speed 
Faster Than Sound   
    
     
      
  Mackie and his staff. __|in the weird “body in the trunk” ngs ng 
Higgins and Mackie were ex-'*laying of James F. Malloy. the United Textile Workers of 
    
    
  | NEW YORK ® — One of the pected to huddle today in a pre-| Edward J. Polakowski, yore thay airliner. two fets trying to cros thel liminary conference. {pol ss ee ee El Dutch d Dutch ste d country faster than sound was STILL COMPETES : \debt” to Malloy, Avas* booked a even passengers and the stewardess) \ during air-to-sir refucl.| That is « former AFL union in Auto Crash ROAD Is FEASIBLE \few hours after he cracked under were rescued. ing New Me: ont which still competes’ within the 
Wall Street bankers have told|Prolonged ocea tee Secaeeaae / KLM Airline said thelat Albuquerque at 9:30 am. EST.|AFL-CIO with the former CIO Tex. 
Collision Injures Seven ‘ons st “iy if ta salle mystery man last Friday Abboit Denies — | missing inctuded 53 Dutch Bennett Field, N. Y., target of the McClellan's prea said the ; y feasible - fs “ 
: Officials said Polakowski, 23, ’ and 3 Britons. Four of the! jet planes will concern “the use of Witness Says One Car pated traffic is not drawn off by) aisciosed he had planned. the He'll Leave survivors were seriously in-| "The plane forced down and out|tnion funds in the purchase of : competing free highways in the) goving « re Po. , homes” in a Washington suburb on Wrong Side turnpike corridor. ee oe eee Show World jured. of the test was piloted by Lt. | in ee és There were 17 children aboard/Cmdr. Charles Demmier. moll eb spec nian Se : : authority's present propos victim was operating as the » bu could pap One woman was killed and seven al is a 7¢-mile road from the | a loan shark under a facade of VENTURA, Calif. @®—Bud Ab- inunediataly Hae ment Borghi Mh a ane og hg Lioyd Klenert “and the purchase 
others injured in a two-car head-| Detroit Industrial Expressway | respectability. born on a farm near Jackson. |°°tt, who owns a ranch near here,| were A é.mn. ‘tees Ene Aden Calif of , furniture and costly 
on collision on Airport road near) through the northeast corner of | The tal] one-time drama student! burg im the southwestemn corner |S4ys that his split with Lou Cos- The Lockheed Super-Constelia- in | Bullct*— tm \orcas by Klenert” 
Andersonville road in Waterford) Pontine to the southeast edge of |.1i¢ he bought a .22 caliber rifle, of Ohio, on March 30, 1870. He |tello doesn't mean that he’s retir- tion, carrying 59 passengers and | Which the jets were expected to 
Township last night. 
jis the least expensive method of Higgins believes that a toll road 
putting a new, north-south traffic 
artery through Oakland County. He 
hopes that Mackie will designate 
  and then abandoned the plan. 
Polakowski told detectives that 
he met the dapper Malloy Friday 
and asked him to come to his 
mid - Manhattan apartment that 
night to pick up a payment on 
  In almost legendary fashion, Cox 
started as a printers devil to 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ing from the entertainment world. 
team was separating. Costello 
so had stated that. Abott planned | 
to devote his time to raising 
        a crew of nine, plunged cross the nation at a speed faster 
than the velocity of a .45 call- 
ber bullet. 
The planes are faster-than-sound 
F8U1 Chance - Vought Crusaders 
and the route js 2,460 miles from 
  “All expenditures of union funds 
(Continue? on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  
  
  
      
      
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PERSE eee meee Hod 14, 6. 
7 a f ech Vebgnces- teeter Pt 
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  pital at 7:30 p. m Pee ee but a KLM communique did not the road as part of the interstate/the lean, ® horses. metion a fire. Los Alamitos Naval Air Station 
* * —%  __ |highway system trom Toledo to the| According. to police, Polakowski| Fair Pleasant Seen * © A The plane, the Neutron, was on|to Floyd Bennett Field in New Hoffa Ma Go She'was the driver of a cm Straits of Mackinac. related he had first pleaded with| ’ “Ld starve to death, ranching,la regular flight to Amsterdam by| York. . which, police said, collided ZIEGLER IX WAY Malloy at the apartment to = Pp ti if ; ht Abbott said. “Why I only have two|way of Manila, Jakarta, Bangkok,| Maj. John Glenn Jr., 36, of the 5 another driven by Harold B. Frye, easy” on the repayment and then/IOf FONHAC ION! imals on milk Marine and Lt. Cmdr. ; J : animals the place—one Rangoon, Karachi, Beirut and Corps, 35, of 1483 W. Julia St., Flint, Five] Up until this spring the authority threatened him with the rifle. He cow that went dry and one horse. Rome. ee on fan a of the injured were passengers in|was stymied™by hese highway iclaimed the weapon went off “ac-| The U. §. Weather Bureau has|And the ranch is up for sale.” | Most of those aboard were civillare the pilots. 
the Schultz car. __ {commissioner Charles M. Ziegler’sicidentally” when Malloy lunged/ forecast fair and pleasant for the servants or navy men and their) Maj. Glenn, formerly of New| - _ Tze. and 4 passenger, Clarence|Plans to build a tree, exprestway ior it Pontiac area tonight. The low will| Aone, Me Seaderd ive |tamnilies. Concord, Ohio, is stationed in} Attorney for Teamster - Strong, 36, . ralleling turnpike ~ 56 to 60 degrees — years, we : Washington with the Navy Bureau : Flint, were taken to Pontiac Gen-|route. Zieglet’s road was planned p War Pensi “Partly cloudy and warmer is the| € the team. He sald that the Among the rescued were two io¢ Aeronautics. Cmdr. Demmler, Boss Starting Defense 
etal with multiple lacerations, hos-|@8 Part of the interstate system.|/TOpose Yar Fension prediction for tomorrow. The mer-| P@Fting was amicable, entire families, one with three (1° Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y., is a in Washington pital authorities today.| However, Higgins hopes that GRAND RAPIDS ® = A |cury is expected to reach a high| “Lou sald he wanted to try it| Children and one with one SNAG: ltest pilot at the Naval Air Test Frye was listed in fair condition|Mackie, who took office July 1, will) resointion calling for a $100 |near &. alone and 1 told him to go ahead,| Shiate” six of the eight fam- |-o™tet> Patuxent River, Md, this morning. Strong was reported|Teverse this stand. monthly pension for World War | Thursday's outlook is warmer|and that I would work out some-| i. 000 aoa children. Rear Adm. Thurston B. Clark,) WASHINGTON (INS)—The attor- 
in satisfactory i = * I veterans 60 or more years old | with scattered thundershowers, thing for myself,” said Abbott. commander at Patuxent, said thejney for Detroit Teamsters boss 
Ann Molk, of 26 Mackie, who has said he is ap-| will be proposed at the Michi- | The lowest temperature in down-|‘‘I’ye got to work to keep gro-| Biak Island is the largest of the| purpose of the flight was “to test)James R. Hoffa, accused of fed- 
Rustic age Fang lb proaching the controversy with “‘an) gan American Legion Convention |town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. to-|ceries on the table, and there’s|Schouten group off the northern the sustained capability of thejeral bribery and conspiracy, 
ike, ene at the See open mind,” has given no indica-| opening in Grand Rapids Thurs- eae ee to” ene TO mesic aaa le ” 1 . e& a & 
it the Schult car, wae admit [On Yet Sat NS newer wit be day. mercury stood at 76. entertainment, Dutch colony - stance pues a ‘i 
with multiple lacerations a . nett Williams refused to that 
fractured right shoulder. She was |Born 12 Years Ago Today Over New Mexico Desert 3 critneanen wil be eatied te niles _— in satisfactory condi- r : Hoffa himself will take the stand, 
. : : Federal Judge Burnita §. Mat- 
terete movers ATOMIC Power Main Hope for Future of World sass treated and released from the hos- ‘ rected verdict of acquittal yes- . 
pital. They were Velma Sue Whit- : : | terday after Williams argued 
ney, 15, of 9076 Gale Rd., Bernett) 5. artoN L. BLAKESLEE [Three more days, and 39,000 per-jous dust from bomb tests, worries| with that secret explosion 12 years| The atom is giving us new and|awake with her first A-bomb test be thrown 
B: Storey, 27, of 224 Rustic Circle, AP Science Reporter ished at Nagasaki. Quickly, the|and puzzles millions.., ago. ! in- that Hof. 
Betty Buckley, 21, of 222 Rustic bloodiest war in human historyjand scientists, butchers and diplo- i, Woe Oe of “entrap- 
pong re gh hcace ome ft Maite Out eaaainn heart + mats. 1s fallout dooming unborn} ‘These are worrisome | fruits : f ‘d F ; genera t or ) “the atom. | Lakeside Dr., Milford. fing for hundreds of Weal dal aro yearg} amacing our own lives? Nations g meg fa = tne ie . Presi 
;, het Tepetip pence vees x | liter, West and East sand area] "SMO WS SG wale Wo suet ee ge lg 
oraenge og uve ains trembled, a weapons which could eveaeoamems esanamemrrcusentamnmaa) PONCE bed : — from 
: oie cig headed|seen on earth. peoples. is In Today's Press bang rent megs facta Ripe 
north on Ricpat, roel patios re-| In that instant,. man's rar "Staten = a path to. iS | smeanuntnsnceeseinencenmneet The atom is 
cee Hite 6 tckceacee 1 ‘ 
Editorials .....06seeseereres 6   
         
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> \O bediay WASHINGTON #—Rep. Vorys 
(R-Ohio) today viewed a prelim- 
inary House vote on the foreign) 
aid bill as a sign of diminished! 
opposition to the $3,242,333,000 
measure, 
Vorys referred to the formal 
House decision yesterday to con- 
sider the bill, The action came by 
voice vote, Vorys noted, and said 
it was “the first time in a number 
of years” that a roll call vote had 
not been. demanded on - whether 
to take up a foreign aid bill. 
2 &- & 
Vorys, a senior Foreign Affairs 
Committee member who is a floor 
manager for the bill, said in an 
interview “it shows that in part 
this is a token fight’ against por- 
tions of President "s 
aid program. . : 
* * * 
Whether the opposition is really 
strorig enough to make major 
changes in the bill, however, can 
be determined only when the 
measure comes to the voting 
stage, That is expected around 
The vote yesterday merely 
cleared the way for House con- 
sideration of the measure itself. 
Senate Racket Unit 
fo Expand Probe 
‘(Continued From Page One)   
J 
have been made either with the 
authorization of the convention or 
the International Executive Coun- 
EYES UNIONS 
Committee counsel Robert F.)4 jects. 
topping work,” he said, ‘but it still 
looks like we can complete the 
program except for probably a few 
projects.” 
The public improvement pro- 
gram includes water mains, curb 
and gutters, major street paving, 
blacktopping, sanitary, storm and 
combined sewers, sidewalks, and 
grading and graveéling. 
* * * 
The major street paving proj- 
ects include the city’s share of the i 
  
U.S. to Call Minister 
in Race Segregation 
Contempt Trial 
Kennedy indicated the probe in the}! Clinton’s First Baptist Church. 
Carolinas and Georgia was going 
into union as well as management 
practices. He said he couldn't pos- 
sibly say at this stage whether the /hair, says 
investigations will warrant commit-|ward his -assailants. 
tee investigations are under way victory 
in the New York City area, includ-jwon;” he said. “It's rather 
-ing portions of New Jersey; the/velous the way things have turned) Constitution, 
  
      
SIMS Ht. 
_ air 
rain? What actually air? a 9 
The thinning out of the air be- 
fore a rain is sometimes real, 
sometimes fiction. In coastal 
areas, the arrival of turbulent and 
unstable air clears up the salt 
haze that is apparent on clear 
days, and caused by evaporation. 
Visibility increases and the air 
seems thinner. 
Sometimes it is, and the old 
weather saying, that sea gulls sit- 
ting rather than flying indicate 
rain, is often right. Inland, air 
doesn’t always thin out before a 
rain either. A lowering cloud ceil- 
ing, and the arrival of moving 
or unstable air, seems to thin the 
air. 
The lower cloud ceiling makes 
noises sound clearer, or nearer, 
and the mixing effort of moving air 
clears away smoke or haze, But 
the rile to remember, at the 
coast or inland, is that cold or 
cooler air is heavier—denser—than 
warm air. 
So the: arrival of a warm front, 
or warmer, moist air, can and 
does bring about a thinning of the 
air. 
The Weather 
= U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 
Fair and Pleasant   
riable wihds 
per hour tonight.   
miles 
  Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
si. 
At 8 am: Wind velocity 2 m.p.h. 
Direction: Southeast. 
Gun sets Tuesday at 8:06 
        
  
      
  street from Clinton 
School last Dec. 4. 
seem to thin Per has 
i “A moral 
mar- 
ing occurred across the 
High 
oe * * 
. Mr. Turner is one of 
fendants because part of 
charge against them is that ,they 
committed “‘overt acts." . 
U.S. Dist, Atty, John C. Craw- 
ford Jr. must prove: 
1. That the 14 Tennesseang and 
Northern Segregationist John Kas- 
“knowingly” violated a U.S. 
District Court order forbidding in- 
terference with the high school in- 
tegration. : 
2, That they conspired together 
to defy this injunction. 
3. That, as a result, the “overt 
acts” were committed resulting in 
violence, At one point, 100 state 
troopers and more than 600 Na- 
tional Guardsmen, with tanks, 
were sent to Clinton to restore or- 
der. 
* * * 
The Rev. Mr. Turner has told 
reporters that one of the defend- : eat 
or Aye \ i 
Will Take Stand |=:   
   
BERNARD W. CRANDELL 
Crandell Appointed 
UF Publicity Head 
Publicity and promotion for this 
fall's Pontiac Area United Fund 
Crandell served in the same 
United Fund capacity in 1954. 
Senate Expands 
Probe of Rackets   
ing. The principal issue was the 
League of Nations and Cox re- 
mained a strong advocate of the 
League although after his defeat 
he devoted himself solely to his 
publications. 
* * * 
In 1893, Cox married Mayme L. 
Harding of Cincinnati. They were 
divorced in 1910: In 1917 he mar- 
ried Margaretta Blair, of Chicago. 
Two sons, James Jr. of Dayton, 
and John of New Rochelle, N. Y., 
survive the first marriage. Two 
daughters, Mrs, Robert Chambers, 
of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. James 
Glover, of Honolulu, were born 
Burial will be private in Dayton 
Wednesday with memorial serv- 
    ants, Clyde Cook, 35, bloodied his 
nose, Others beat him about the 
body, he said. 
The trial] has now come to the 
fierce, passionate part of the Clin- 
ton story. ; 
  
Contestants to Parade 
LONG BEACH, Calif. (INS) 
— The shapely Miss Universe 
contestants furn their consider- 
able talents toward the stage to- 
day. All 76 of the beauties will 
parade for the pleasure of their 
numerous followers and prelim- 
inary inspection of the — 
across the Long Beach Munici 
pal Auditorium stage. ices at Christ Episcopal Church. 
  
Merchants, C. of C. 
Plan Annual Quting 
The 2ist annual Pontiac Area 
Chamber of Commerce-Retail 
Merchants Assn. Frolic will be 
held Aug. 7 at the Pontiac Country 
Club, Fred Niedelson, general 
chairman of the event, announced. 
Notices of the event with order 
blanks for tickets went into the 
mail this week. 
Niedelson said there will be golf, 
a entertainment, and 
prizes for those attending. It is 
scheduled to begin at 1:30. Tickets 
  jand   
  
  
    
  
       
       
      
: Question Discussion   
      
     
     
  
  
LANSING @ — “Maybe it is 
time for some earnest talks with 
automobile leaders.” d 
With these words, Gov, Williams 
served notice yesterday that he in- 
tends to do something about unem- 
ployment in Michigan. 
He described the situation as ‘a 
public emergency.” | 
~*~ * 
Williams cited disheartening re- 
Production Commission showing a 
slow, but steady, increase in the 
number of jobless workers in re- 
cent months. 
    
Okla) points to his head to 
  Dewntown Temperatures 
6 OM... 46. . 005-54 1] &.m. 64 
7 O.M..4.-69e-0-8T 19 Ta. eee coe a: ™ 
8 O.M.....c00c- 2 PM wcrc 7% 
9 B.m..4..06....68 
10 BM... 60 wor WO 
Monday tn Pentiac 
fas reco) downtown) _ 
Highest temperature ......0++» 5 me 
Lowest temperature .....c.sceees-ee 56 
Mean temperature ..4...050 . 65.5 
Weather—Pair 
One Year Age in Pontiac pe 
oo 
‘ | 
‘emperatures 
This Date im 4 Years 
49 in, 1945 
Menday’s Temperatere Chart 52 Los Angeles 93 68 
th ‘62 60 
vi 70 \ so 679 oh . 71 oe 
po! 
ew Orleans rH vi 
New York 82 62 
ts 
= 3 
Fearcce io 48 verse City 85 
‘ton "B 
  subject \of fiscal policy 1 emphasize re- 
marks after saying \in the Senate that the 
President are $7 per person. 
Eisenhower . j é i 7 
) \ ' MESC figures placed the total 
$ 
  
      
fr Proposes. ‘Earnest Talks’ 
With Automobile Leaders 
at 195,000 May 15, equal te €7   
    
  
    — today in, dhe, sqaattile| tetration. nothing, he said, that the city lover what led to the escape ofino Y » to spot 
eM darscomggtseeng ¥. | After the twohour meeting a state action. r Hospital officials and legisla- uaid the x * * am 
ltors met two hours yesterday after spokesman hospital Moxley pointed out, however. 
charging ‘each other with responsi-|continue its new policy of not ad- in his opinion, par should 
all they can to d we the of scooters. He he feit 
type of motor vehicle on 
and Sa . Four were ; ot ord -— . recaptured shortly. The other two] tendants alloted fo us by the : wus surrendered at the hospital Sun-| legislature. on New Quest and increase rather sg dagy gm 
y At Lansing, Gov. Williams said) crease : 
BLAME CUTBACKS the shortage of personnel at North. SS a ) Poa orgs Otho os 
Dr, Robert Yoder, assistant in Ve eet Bae oe Township Queen Eyes|board on the Beaumont Hos- charge of the hospital at the time| ft a AP . ° for ce. T he will be of the break, blamed legislative|"" * flood of their own making.") Miss Michigan Crownthe tact that with Friday. He cutbacks that he said forced : re -. .  |mentary Agnes 
institution to operate with an -in- He said he may call a special at Muskegon ~ featary and ee i sufficient security force. session of the “Little a gg OS RS at 7 p.m. 
Pn gga ow oo nage i to hire additional employes at men-' . 40 Erickson, left today a the ‘They said that ; 5 lad happen tal ee * 
there isn’t enough staff.” rats Miss Michigan Pageant to be heid| With residents that . 
State Sen. Porter (R-Blissfield), ovis her ea (St Muskegon Wednesday. ‘They sald 
wo sald be called the mettine| tr 42a0,s0 tor salarien dar, |n Stee "Macs feng eet| oo aa 
Hams said, and got $3,625,782 : 
Sally Sharp One-Up |= =e" “(Sr tar | Ses | The comand, "Eile Legisle-|Douald Areen, ‘Residents Leader i ture,’’ co mem Sponsored the JCs in the that there probably K " IR 
n Ist Match ae Week sed oom is lat i, ae_chose 8 me than bal Sen. ‘ em- was 
Defending state “woman's goit|Powered to act in emergencies be-ljudged on her waa] walking, Gareng President Doesn't Insist 
champion Sally Sharp of Forest/tween regular sessions of the leg-|charm, intellectual ability and/and brought up Ps 
Lake Country Club at noon today islature. personality as well as physical|trian use increases, , 
was one up on her first round) | * * * beauty, * ; uw President 
match opponent, Mrs. Jane Israel} Along with Porter and Yoder,/13 BEAUTIES After = reported 
Mrs. Israel was canning a lot of/ mouth), Charles F. Wagg, director! sists a¢ the Atlantic City contest juntil the meeting . 
one-putters. of the State Department of Men! tn September ter the title of (RCalif) said he 
fight leaders included: ” |Northvile State Hospital _ During her fourday stay in| surance oe Mrs. R. G. Martell (WMGA), Muskegon, Diane will ‘be enter-Ite toliowed. * Margaret Watkins (CCD) wren 6 ha Crusade tained by officials of that city in Officials Eisenhower’ has 
Mrs. Fonnie Reynolds (Lansing UfONGM a parade, yachting trips and on acceptance of CC) two up on Helen Grinnell ’ other scheduled activities. About| cost of $2.50 per it is," Knowland 
(BGC); Mrs. R. E. Leahy (OL)|Ma Be Extended 19 girls are expected to be regis-|\s an alternahve “He does not 
three up on Mrs. Richard Babcock y tered, Arsen said. tion if the prerogative. It 
(Spring Lake CC); Mrs. Ryima * * * Residents may Senate to de- 
ley Higbie (DGC) even; Mrs. Don|\Committee of the Billy Graham/Township High School last year,|in and do it * * 
Weiss (Flint) one up on Mrs, R, J,|CTusade ‘meets today to decideland is employed at the Liberty|property owner. will vote later in up Michele. : whether to extend the crusade #Q\Loan Company on Huron street as|would be the creation of Agey 
ef. 8 This is the second that the News Flashes The New York crusade, sched-\ Junior Chamber << Cnmiomn An amendment coal 
uled to end Saturday, already hAs\jocal JCs have sponsored a beauty|ordinance was a tae ae a windeg was Ota Fears Ninian, enqenanen eo? 
YORK, Pa. @—Seven persons, jfor June 30. CC we area covers about two and measure may need 
three men and four women, were 2:2. 2 : % blocks. It is * amendments. 
tiled today n 8 head-on collision | A spokesman tor the evanestiti Dotter Asks Hearing |ss,4 ’ of two automobiles on the Lin- (said yesterday that be and the! Properties. immediately to D-Ga) has raised 
coin Highway, U. 8. 30, about |committee Sell cle te a 1 ., {north are a better “bayonet rule” en- 
four nilles west of York, Two |the matter to woether telOf Lake Subsidies family rights under 
other persons were injured, Dr. [Lord is leading them to extend the south apart of the bill. Know- 
ee toe ti od adh cst +p ue WASHINGTON @ — Sen. Potter| curiy uecunt this provision may need 
stb at ths car Vien, eta In line with the récent schedule! House hearing on Sonuie passed| ae medical intended or im- sun shined into his face as he allowing Graham a rest on Mon-inin to give Great Lakes two gas stations. troops would be 
traveled along the stralgh, three-iday nights, there was no crusadeline ‘same government  subcidiet|y. teem ot mae civil rights under 
Sele Se, ah eee Sane den Ink nights tT G8 now received by Auntie, Pacifieliory were, br up support 
. —— aionere lest night efter Anderson (D-NM). 
enie In a letter to Chairman Bonner 
Gov. Williams Battles Unemployment C-NGY of the House Merchant ie? ee. limiting application of the mens- rine’ O ittee, P ual te . e FF & ure to cases involving voting 
  
  
     
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    to get ready, mark down goods and ot 2 p.m. —   
     
      DRIVE IN_ REMODELING for - SALE Seles & Service We need room for . « + Prices on oll j merchandise in our store will be cut drastically ...      
       
    
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PRESS. TUEBSDAY, JULY 16,1057) | vhs } - has tek: i ienteeh ee aie »s © a : ae Sara 
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eX : ¥ ‘ es ‘ a be 
24 : ‘Se : * # i 
    
  
  
        
  
    
  e+.its growing. Many who once 
    
    
yor DIGED Pa Potatoes Whether you use the Butterfield 
5 minute Potato Salad recipe 
printed on the label or prefer 
your own, you'll save up to 20 
minutes, in the making, by using Syphspd Ell 
Butterfield DICED Potatoes. - SMALLS Lf 4 
peeled, cooked and diced, come ’ 
ready to use in salad. sa oe j ai 
  DICED     
  
ad 
z z 
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PROOF. 65x GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS   DETROIT w — It was about this time last yea¥ that the Detroit 
Tigers rose up from their second- 
: Idivision’ doldrums and started 
socking every team in the Ameri- 
can League. 
lt was too little and too late for 
the Tigers, who still finished in 
fifth place, but their surge made 
them the winningest team in the 
second half of the American 
League season, 
Hopeful that a doubleheader 
victory ever the Baltimore Ori- 
oles Sunday signalled the: start 
ef a similar second-half spurt, 
manager Jack Tighe will send 
his Tigers against the New York 
Yankees here tonight. 
The game, first of a three-game 
series, will pit the Tigers’ Frank 
Lary * (4-11) against the Yanks’ 
Bob Turley (4-2). 
The Tigers will take on the Yankees without all-star rightfield- 
er Al Kaline, Although he played 
briefly Sunday, Kaline is suffering 
from an ailing foot. Tighe decided 
to bench him because of that and 
because of his lowly batting aver- 
age. 
Kaline, one-time American 
League batting champion, is hit- 
ting only (281. He has hit only six 
home runs and batted in only 3 
runs in 8 games. 
Tighe will put Bill Tuttle in 
center field and J. W. Porter in 
right field. Tuttle came out of a 
season-long batting slump Sunday 
with seven hits. 
At stake for the Tigers in the 
Yankee series is a new hold in 
the first division, They now are 
in fifth place, 124, games out 
of first place and one game be- 
hind the fourth-place Cleveland 
Indians,     
‘Brass’ Surprised, Too!   
Phils Revel | 
on the rest of the pack from first 
said “The front office is just as 
surprised as any fan.” 
estes * * 
‘ Philadelphia's decisive 6-2 vic- 
ljast night pushed the Phillies on 
jtop by a half game, the first) 
they've headed the National 
with the Brooklyn a. 
* * 
    
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Pontiac FE 2-2300     ‘eral Manager Roy Hamey ex- 
‘pressed joy last night as the last 
istreamed out of Connie Mack Sta- 
dium. 
* * 
“The front office is just as sur- 
prised as any fan in the stands at 
the heights the club has attained” 
| Hamey . 
* * 
“But let me say that our play- 
ers feel they are just as good as 
dowd of the five contending one 
| With the hustle we're displa 
inow and the fact that we're a 
‘of our hitting slump, we'll be in 
‘there all the way now.’ 
i * * * 
| The -vacillating Phillies were 
five games behind after a five- 
|game losing streak just two weeks 
jago, Since then they've caught 
  place today, and a club executive 
League since May 18, 1954. And at) 
that time they shared ‘he lead championship. n High-Spot PHILADELPHIA # — For the fire, winning 12 of their last 4 
first time in over three years, the|/Sames and nine of their last 10. 
Philadelphia Phillies looked down)   
Mrs. Porter |s 
Western Leader itory over the St. Louis Cardinals 
  Romack Porter hopes to crack her 
Women's Western Golf Tourna- 
ment losing jinx by winning the 
  * 
The a eis Sacramento, Cal- 
Beaming proudly, ae Gen-|if., blonde with a long list of titles, 
including the 1954 USGA amateur, 
thas played in the Western Ama- ‘of an overflow crowd of 33,906 fansiteur six times since 1950. She 
didn’t get by the first round five 
times and lost in the second 
round the sixth. 
* * 
'|ferent. The S-feet-4, 108 pound 
young lady belted out a three- 
under par 70 Monday that tied 
the record low medalist score in 
the 57-year-old tournament made 
oat Junior Loop Teams 
Have Scoring Ball 
High scoring was the order of 
the day again yesterday aroqund   
the various city junior baseball) 
leagues with the exceptions of a   
TOOL KIT 
Top quality tool kits 
hinges and bottom 
tool boxes will make 
(PLENTY OF individual requirements. 
tion features heavy all steel with piano type 
Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for . Industry 
W. Pike corner S. Cass KENNEDY 
MECHANIC'S KITS 
  in several styles to suit 
Sturdy construc- 
reinforcements. These 
a wonderful gift. ipair of two-hitters. and a 5-4 con- 
hurled a Class D two-hitter beating 
|Nic holie 7-2 as Mike Minton blast- 
ied three hits, while Dave Jones of 
| the Pontiac Boys’ Club had the 
jother in an ‘E’ tilt. He defeated 
j the West Side Kiwanis nine 3-1 
with 13 strikeouts. 
In an unusual mound gem that 
backfired, Leslie Smith -and Tom 
'Cordingly combined for a one-hit- 
jter but the White Sox dropped a 5-4 
'verdict to the Auburn Heights 
| Boys’ Club in the Midget American 
League. Several walks and nine 
/errors: made it possible. 
Other scores: 
i CLASS | & R Cartage 14, 
pA ol 7, Lake Orion ] 
1 
| Cranbrook’ s Larry Demrick 
! 
| 
  ned Box 10. 
jon 6. 
CLASS F 
Clarkston 10, Tel-Huron 4, ; 
i 
1 
| MIDGET (AL) 
Boys’ Club 13, Tigers 4. 
MIDGET (NL) 
Yankees 20, Senators 10. 
LITTLE MIDGETS Hawthorne 9. Baldwin 7, 
Wever 19, McConnell 6, 
  FE 2-0108 
FREE PARKING) 
  
GEM OF 
| Turning over. o new lea 
satne old bank balance. 
  THE WEEK! LeBaron 16, Malkim 0. 
  
California Yacht 1st 
Finisher at Honolulu 
HONOLULU (INS)—The 83-foot 
sloop Barlovento, owned by Frank 
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           Race. 
  not be the winner, 
July 4 at Les Angeles Harbor. 
  
leagues. ‘ This year, however, may be dif-| 
ed past a searchlight beam off 
\Diamond Head last night to be- 
jcome the first official finisher in 
The Barlovento crossed the 
finish-line at 10:02 p.m. (1:02 a.m. 
| Tuesday PDT) but because of the 
handicap nature of the race ~ 
The Barlovento was the ‘tole 
yacht starting from scratch on 
Twenty-three players named 
White have played in the vteaed Tighe, a freshman major league 
manager, expressed his oft-repeat- 
ed hope Sunday that the double 
victory over the Orioles meant his   
Tigers were weady to perform in the style that was predicted for 
them before the season, 
  
Tennis Fans 
CHICAGO (# — Wimbledon 
Champion Althea Gibson, deter- 
mined to win her first major U, S. 
tennis title, put_on a rousing per- 
formance yesterday in the first 
round of the National Clay Courts 
Tournament, 
* * * ; 
The lanky star from New York 
City breezed past Lois Smith of 
Glenview, Ill., 6-0, 6-0, with grim 
determination, 
* * * 
The lack of confidence which 
has usually plagued her in big 
tournaments in this country was 
gone. . 
a * * * 
“She was sure of herself out 
here,” said her coach Sid Liewel- 
lyn. “You don’t bring a youngster 
from nowhere and beat a talented 
player. — knew this,” 
* * 
Althea a to the showers after 
her match without comment. 
Liewellyn said she had made him 
promise that he wouldn't allow her 
to be bothered with anything but 
tennis. ; 
: * * * 
All: seeded players eased to vic- Althea Gives Chicago's Pre-season guessers gave the 
Real Show 
tory with the exception of. Neale 
Fraser, the No. 2 foreign seed 
from Australia. Fraser ran into! 
trouble before disposing of Paul 
Wilkins of Beaumont, Tex.   
  
Shaw’s Win 3 Road 
Games by Shutouts 
Shaw's Jewelers, now sporting 
a 204 season record in softball 
counting last night's league victory, 
won three shutouts away from 
home last weekend. 
* # .43. 
The win string started with a 40) 
triumph at Madison Heights. The 
others came in a doubleheader 
sweep at Flint as Shaw’s beat the 
strong Shively, Bros, nine twice, 
60 and 1-0. 
     
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HITTING — Charlie Neal, Dod- TRAVIS gers, hit two home runs and drove’ HARDWARE t 
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From light-dutios to 45-ton giants, GMC 
makes a full family of trucks. In both gaso- 
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Chip GMC ‘Money-Maker! 
            
. 
T TAKES PLENTY of truck backbone 
to haul 18 tons of concrete. But 
Warner Company took advantage of 
GMC’s enormous reserve strength — 
had an extra front axle installed locally 
for the desired weight distribution — 
and they have mixers that swing 
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That means each of their GMC 
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        Warner of Philadelphia—one of America’s $ top three ready-mix outtits— 
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    es Tose A ae ae 
aa | THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JULY /16, 1957 | 
‘s ER ak a ee eS STRVETIONS: ech word Dali Painting Inks. | [~~ Zoe xe 
 - asoaedepene™’ Greek Millionaire eee eee eee ene : ‘ 
‘ tesa oy _| PARIS — Salvador Dali,-the 
famed surrealist artist, has been at 
a work in Paris on a portrait of 
3 Stavros Niarchos, the Greek mil- 
“at a lionaire shipping magnate. To Ni- es 4 archos’ surprise and dismay, Dali 
To LL) 3 decided to depict him rising naked 
Lette Si: from the sea, “I am painting him 
ék emerging from the Mediterranean 
TCRUTPOD y & surrounded by fantastic mythologi- 
2 GUSGEST & cal characters, 
io. 8 cman,” Dall sed, Nionches mpecen nll 9 an represented as being angry ALLEY OOP 
6 YLAPISO when he heard—about-Dali's- plan.}—--——. 
7 THUNESE 910 Feehan “Dali made some sketches of me 
8 ROFEF x wheti we met last year,” he said. 
9 ULAVIS NE “I did not’ know he wag going to 
TO ATISE = a fe a use them in a portrait.” But the ar- 11 SEPOXE cents ES SE Ge es EE 8 tist says he just did sketches of 
12 IRALT Yesterday's answer: bloOper, dUg- the Greek tycoon’s head ‘‘and used 
out, sTrike, Foul, inning, glovE, ball, my imagination for the rest. It is 
7-16 mounD, basE, aveRage. the most sensational portrait I 
: have ever done.” 4 
BOARDING HOUSE . 
meni hots Ge ; IN ME TOO? 
phat wi ogy HiM “TRACKING DOWN A AGAIN, GENTS! I'M AS EAGER HORSE ON THAT DIRT 
HE MUSTA MOVED FOR THE ROAD OUGHT 10 BE AS 
AS QUIETLY AS A ANSWERS To Yj EASY AS THE BARE- TERMITE 4 WHERE HE FOOT BOY LOCATING 
WoooworK f] 1 SLEEPOUTS Pay INTHE DARKIYI- Foy | 
— 7 * 
= Sigs dy BoNbs 4 mime ett a Vip a Fi OF SLICED 
S=S —. wal § Y/ BOLOGNA — oe FOR OUR ea —— > 4 — BIG PICNIC 
= Saeeparatamameaae — $5 Za 
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Fy 7S eo la “Y / | as ~ 19 / / 
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J! 4g / : f) nl : t \ \ anh ¥ 
, . A ‘Nae 
erry | | HN By SN 1~1& © 1957 by WEA Service, tne. TM. Reg. US. Pat. OFF SCOUTS AGAIN =     
    
    
OUT OUR WAY   
      7M. Meg. 0S. Pat. OFF “RELAX AND READ; 
HE SAYS/ HOW DO YOu 
GUY LIKE ME WO RELAX WHEN TM READIN’ ? 
         
  POET ANDO ‘THE PEASANTS Zo RIGHT THERE 
EXPECT AN ORDINARY \ SUCH A TOUGH TIME WHY WE HAVE 
OF IT/ WE DO SO 
rey) Se 
ed 7 {ih eer if ! M ff 
<i Rinpotaytoaty Me, Oey ual <ff,tt* 
teat! ity eligi 
tit 
JT RWILLIAMS, 
@ 1957 by NEA Service, tne. 7-6     
DIXIE DUGAN | By McEvoy and Strieber 
    
    
            
    
      
             
   
   
           
      
         
    
    
     
    
    
  
    
        
                
      
    
  
          
     
       
          
     
        
A Service, inc. TM. eg. U.S. Pat. OF] 
By Edgar Martin 
  
  
  
        
  MORTY MEEKLE 
       
   
      
  
      WELL, 1b DOTENDOD 
W BO SOMETHING 
BOOT IT. 
          
       
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
        
  Ai   
  
      John Morris 
       
    
  
      
  
            
      
  
      
  
PRI RTD Ny hNMINT II eh Tee FP ei enn A el nt