- / } i } j \ \ \ » CAS + P ) G ke ek Kk PONTIAC, MI CHIGAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1956—84 PAGES — on Negligent’; Board Po ets Penalt ore BAe oe 8 DUSK TAKES MORNING TRAIN — Besides turning down- traffic in the city was punctuated with shining head and tail town streets into glistening ribbons, dark.rain clouds also cast an early-evening pall over the Pontiac area this morning. By 9 a.m. - Night or Day? Clouds Make It Debatable lights as motorists crept through the strange gloom. Ja Compromise Plan for Suez s. - lof State Dulles has outlined), ja special air report last tight, the- United States is}- More Expected Over. Weekend Pontiac area residents Chamberlain and Kemp, North Saginaw between Whitmore rere Rundell, Lafayette between Cass| and Pine, the entire Jacobs Street sector, and Yale between Ann and —vaing -drenched— Oakland —County{Baldwin.-were closed off. BIRMINGHAM HIT HARD Birmingham, Clawson and Berk- ley were among the hardest hit areas. At Oak Park, 50 basements were reported flooded with several streets underwater, Water spurted from sewers in various parts of |Southfiela Township. (The downpour started at ap- 3:30 this morning. A of 1,4 inclies had fallen by 8 a.m. and skies darkened, "There was little prospect for the ther to clear over the weekend. andiThe forecast from the Detroit Moore Plans Innocent Plea fo Charge of Sex Murder By PETE LOCHBILER Howard W. Moore said yesterday afternoon he intends to plead innocent to the sex-slaying of his three-year-old lake Orion neighbor, Martha Little. Requesting his first newspaper interview since his ar- rest on the night of the killing last Friday, Moore said: “I confessed because I+—— was confused and “Pm going to change my plea,” he stated, . to change my plea,” “T’'m going he stated. * ev - res - = Building News eeeroeeee County “AT 28 Dodie RB seeeeeeesesdel . wiiouibwae ; Xd Gg 6 = ‘ tev ge Ripe s Be eho ts eked | oer eessenseegees LE eee pane e On eH ee ee Oy os ee «4 ADM. 5 _ 7 = Re = Wilson, Earl Peeawdeeess Hs Women's Pages eee eee ; iz : Rains Drench Oakland County Weather Bureau was for warmer temperatures today through Sun- day but scattered showers or thun- Attention Farmers! Wayne Siefert, Oakland County agricultural agent, today issued a special bulletin to county farmers. “A late blight of potatoes and tomatoes hag been observed Oakland County and immediate lapplication of. zineb, -maneb, or copper spray is strongly urged,” was the warning issued by Siefert. He points out cool, damp period is especially dangerous for grow- ers. Siefert may be contacted at FE 4-7541 for further information. dershowers were expected late this afternoon and evening. Cloudy skies were predicted all day Satur- ony. - The high today was expécted to be 82 with a low of 66. Tomor- row’s high will be 88 with south- easterly winds 5-10 miles per hour becoming south to southwest 10-15 miles tonight and Sunday.. The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 a.m. in downtown was 62 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermome- ter registered 69 degrees, Queen Mother Is 56 WINDSOR, England ) — Queen Mother Elizabeth today celebrated her 56th birthday here. right down to your toes. Trip lightly through the of the absurdities w Girls.” : ‘The Girls’ Are Coming... * ‘They're Charming, engaging and winsome, and their adventures are calculated to pive you-a-chuckie— next Monday and in future editions with cartoonist Franklin Folger as he presents his humorous appraisal ch make up the lives of “The pages of the Pontiac. Press Judge Rejects Suit on Sewer Southfield May Vote on Drainage Proposal Tuesday, Court Rules A suit to block a Southfield $1,112,000 “Little Evergreen” inter- solestaee sewer Was turned down yes- vam terday in Oakland County. Circuit Court. Filed by builder Myron Green- field, the suit claimed the . town- ship has no legal authority to a franchise to build the sewer to a private company. Visiting Judge Timothy C. Quinn of Tuscola County ruled yesterday that the township has authority to grant the franchise under Michigan} law, and denied Greenfield's peti- tion for an injunction preventing a public vote scheduled on the fran- chise Tuesday. With the ruling, a solution to some urgent problems facing har- assed Southfield officials seemed nearer, according to observers, Because of confused political status of the township after its recent incorporation attempt, ef- ficlais could not sell bonds for a sewer system even though voters had approved the bonds thrée times, They were faved with puntive action from the State Water Re- pollution of township streams. Su- pervisor Eugene Swem has been cited for contempt in “failing to alleviate the problem.” private company will finance and build the sewer, The firm's invest- ment will be repaid ove: fees, Township vote on the proposed), driving at a ra 10-year|when the Dulles Outlines International Operation of Canal Urged, Giving Egypt a Fair Income WASHINGTON (f)—Secy. a possible compromise plan dispute by placing the wa- terway under international operation while “fully” pro- tecting Egypt's “legitimate interests.” cad ments made by Dulles in relying on “moral force” to work out. a settlement of the problem posed by the vital waterway. - Under the plan Dulles sketched, Egypt would be assured of “a fair and reasonable income’ from the traffic through the canal and ap- parently its ownership would be But Egypt would have to agree to operation by an International agency. Dulles spoke to the nation from the White House several hours aft- er returning from urgent London talks on the crisis, on the invitation today, The Soviet Union’ so far has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Rochester Man Dies g for ending the Suez Canal] . On the basis of state-|, Verdict Brings Smile Egypt's. recent seizure. of| _ recognized. be CLEARED OF MANSLAUGHTER-—S/Sgt. Matthew C, McKeon smiles after a seven'man military jury cleared him of manslaughter charges in the April 8 deaths of six Marine recruits. He kissed his wife (bottom picture) after hearing the verdiét at Parris Island, 8. C. esa, order against drinking Marine Cleared é Jof Manslaughter {Guilty of Drink Maximum Punishment — 3 Years at Hard Labor, Dishonorable Discharge By JAMES L. KILGALLEN PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C. (INS)—A seven-man mili- ~|tary tribunal retired at 9:47 “ a.m, today to deliberate the sentence to be meted out to 5S. Sgt. Matthew C. McKeon after defense counsel Emile Zola Berman made a moy- ing plea for leniency, Addressing the court, Berman said: “I ask’ you not to send him to the brig; and I ask you not to take him out of the Marine cervice.” : McKeon last night was cleared of manslaughter for la | ~{platoon~ ‘of Marine enue an peat Ribbon Creek April 8. Six young. sters drowned. g duty, a felony calling fife a max- imum sentence of two years. He (See Berman Story, Page 2.) AP Wirephetes as Car Strikes Tree at Pontiac General following the crash in which he reportedly suf- fered a fractured skull and broken sources Cornmissidn for alleged)jegs, A passenger in the Cameron car, Full Output NEW YORK (INS)—Maintenance workers were back in the steel mills today, following the end of labor con- tract negotiations, but officials foresee a delay of weeks before full production is resumed. A strike by 650,000 United Steelworkers of _jemerged from its final phase yesterday—after 34 days of idle furnaces—when one by one the 12 struck steel|man Steel Mills to Be Smoking;| Delays Seen America Secretary Dulles Reports on Suez a a Wireprote called the jin Troy Township by the Chrysler iCorp. was disclosed today by Pres- ident L. L. Colbert, who gaid that Tract in County 1,700 Acres Located in Troy Township to Be Used for future Need Purchase of 1,700 acres of land gs Fst! it B ¢ Fs s Bg “Let's Send Niparke to, Congress, *firms re pa on a three- master con- tract concluded with the union last Friday. ; Prominent among the big steel comp: who signed agreements were U.S. ligent isdiction except the 2-Year-Old Dro also was convicted of negligent homicide, a misdemeanor with a maximum. sentence -of one year, * > Standing before the military tri- bunal, Attorney Berman said in quiet tones: homicide pointed out that Referring to the on . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) acks at move “an angry act of retaliation against fancied grievances” in ies es Detroit Torch Fund ‘Uni Up Fluoridation Cancer Pioneer Through the drama, the patient learns how to deal with real :prob- | and professional a togetherness can help it more trom the outside in ag rather than as a salaried ge ce )) ais 8 ie mn * ce i x XA \ i mite voxriac Pass. sirumpa Aveusr 1 4.1950 , — i : 4} i } = et ange! * cei : lic fs ms ot ¥ “|Aeronautics Board today ends 2 WASHINGTON (INS)—The Civil into the June 30 Grand ‘The network would leave no un- Will Devote Full Time . to Stabilize Laboratory Financial sat knowledge night that he will-resign in the fall as director of the Roscoe B. Jack- support for the laboratory stabil- _[son- Memorial reminatncn | heres | Am ; Court Deliberates -|McKeon's Sentence mac Resigns Positions "58 lentes is it they'll have me. awaited sentence stoically. He told a reporter: “Whatever they give me will be fair, I can't say enough for the members of the court the jury. i taieasor patie Gi tad! A group of influential Detroiters including Mr, and Mrs. Edsel Ford and Mrs. Roscoe B. Jackson, Dr. Little, a native of Brookline; New YORK ans) — The Ford | He itd on, Southeast. | turday at 7:48 p.m, day at — a.m. Saturday at €:15 p.m, CoC a Ree ee Oe os t 4:28 a.m. eeeeeees de awecesvenas 00 " Among those Bl heidi led le eddie Catal pi ttttterstenssyes i t irectly compete with GM's Buick lotor Co, is considering 300-400] “Beandne--witht- 4 a just hoping for the WASHINGTON {m — Dr. Leroy E. Burney, former health commis- sioner of Indiana, is the new gur- geon general :of the Untied States. Burney is an expert on radio-| logical health, including — suc problems as radip-active fallout from A-bombs and Ai-bombs. The 49-year-old physician succeeds Dr. Leonard A. Scheele as head of the Public Health Service. - Scheele resigned to become president,.6f Warner-Chilcott Lab- — ne. in Morris Plains, N ——— by President Eisen- hower yesterday requires Senate confirmation next year, has held the rank of assistant surgeon gen- eral since 194, In addition to radiological health his special fields. have been acci- dent prevention, chronic diseases and the problems of the aged. Hodge 3-Star Candidate The Press erroneously indicat- yesterday that a two-star rat-— ing was given Robert W. Hodge, Republican candidate for. the State Senate from the 12th Dis- trict, by the Oakland Citizens League, Hodge received a three- star rating, as did another can- didate L, Harvey Lodge, a league — pointed out this mor- ing. : With Fortissimo WASHINGTON. (INS) ~~. Demio- crats, behaving as self-righteously as Sunday school kiddies at the GOP vice presidential slugfest, ce adopted a rousing new an- them for their Chicago convention: “Onward. Christian Herter.” Pere crete has’ abrnay iat mampered te expansion ofthe completion of the system, ,would be told of all planes in his Jeraft was flying a paraliel route, ie a ‘but did not know their flights Dulles Oulines Plan ~ffor Control of Suez The new surgeon general, whose} 3 aa Canyon ‘Air. Crash nquiry Concludes Today controlled areas in U.S, commier-| © an'cial skyways, It was in such an area that a Transworld Airlines) Constellation and a United DC-7 world’s worst civil air disaster. He implied an attempt to warn| of collisions in this way might only luled airplanes could be in the area and: controliers would not know : * * * Airline pilots told a House Inter- state Commerce subcommittee last month there could be no guarantee against further crashes until all the airlanes are under CAA control. Thomas said insufficient funds control system, but added that as a result of an accelerated program “things are looking better” for * * * When it is finished, every pilot vicinity. Testimony had shown that the TWA pilot knew the United would cross at the same moment. The United pilot was never told of the TWA plane. (Continued From Page One) — Hindicated—whether.it -willattend. During the past year, Russia has backed many of Egypt's policies. CONCILIATORY TONE Although much of the secretary’s speech was conciliatory in tone, there were instances when he spoke sharply of the seizure action, terming it “an angry act’of retal- iation against fancied grievances.” Dalles also sald Nasser’s ac- tion could not be allowed to “go unchallenged.” “—— - Dulles said “some people” had advocated “immediate forcible ac- tion” after Nasser seized the canal a week’ago, Dulles said such ac- tien would have violated United Nations -principles, ‘“‘led to wide- spread Violence," and endangered world peace. BRITAIN ARMS Dulles did not ‘name the ‘‘people” he meant, But yesterday French leaders told the National Assembly the Paris government is prepar- ing fér strong military action if a search for a peaceful solution of the Suez problem should fail. And the British government called up thousands of army re- servists after Queen Elizabeth is- Dulles did not touch on the ques- tion: of ownership of the canal property in Egypt. * * © vately that, from the Western point of view, this need not be consid- see tan oe Bo neaien tages Sa sh holders in the canal company are compensated fairly by Egypt. * * ° What is of vital importance, they said, is that the Egyptian govern- ment should not be able in the} -to-close_the..canal- to. of any country, or to impose pro- hibitive fees for use of the water- way, : Attorney General Sets Aug. 10 Hearing A hearing on Aug. {0 is planned by the State Attorney General's office on the petition by Birming- ham, Bloomfield Hills and Bloom- collided," killing 128 persons in the) But State Dept. officials said pri- Fi pars mary 2 Leaves Prison Plans to Live in Exile in Switzerland; Sparked Anti-British Revolt TEHRAN sr a Tran- tween 75°and 80. Tt was Mossadegh who first -|churned up the Middle East by ‘|nationalizing the British-owned jAbadan oil refinery. ee He left hundreds of dead and wounded in his wake in the fight against the’ Shah and his big battle with the British. The former: premier left his prison “ roorg years. — for questioning in con- nection with an investigation into the Moslem Brotherhood. * e * Although all--references to his release were censored in the Iran- jan press, army authorities did disclose beforehand that he would be taken from: his Ghasser bar- racks prison in “a army staff car, » * They: said the car’ would drive to an undisclosed destination. Other reports said Mossadegh plans to stay in his Tehran sub- urban bome for a while and then settle in Switzerland; where as a youth he studied . law, At his trial, the prosecution asked the death sentence. Moore Plans to Plea Innocent to Slaying (Continued From Page One) the iron was being sought. Oxford iron this morning. TOOL WAS MOORE'S The brother said the tool was ‘|Howard'’s and put it in his car by mistake, he believed, when the two brothers had worked on the trans- mission of Howard's car. The mother, 49, said slie left night for a vacation near West Branch and had last seen Moore at about 6:30 p.m. He was making plans to take a weekend trip with his wife of six-weeks, Irene, 20, Mrs. Fair- child said. Her husband, Raymond, 60, kept the news from her until Tuesday, * * * Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said he was ‘not surprised” at the decision, “Very few plead guilty to _|first degree murder. That's why I requested an examination at™ the arraignment Tuesday,’ he said. Moore said at the arraignment that he was “guilty. ” His examination is scheduled ‘for Aug. 10, but Moore will not official- field Township for a time extension of the pollution abatement order. three municipalities. Hearing was set over from AUg-/sion was 1, the state ¢ffice has’ infornied|urday and Dean G, Beier of the firm, Howlett, |yerbally to Ziem on Sunday. He Hartman & Beier, acting tor the/belleved the confession would hold} ly enter a plea until his arraign- ment in Circuit Court. Ziem said that Moore’s confes- and Monday, and also made up in court. The A.X.M. Sharpe Coun- cil ton igh of Columbus The lean, bald, hawk-nosed buzz- ” le te Gheven, recterchtel, len 4 Berm -~|Knights of Columbus| an: New Legal Star to Fete Judge Picard cE a Pa tien ts ‘i to Cy —_____-__Apienicking, Six in Same Afternoon! Fill ‘Governor's - S| * * * _— Then Police Field Day towards “LANSING &# — Gov. Williams ) plans to take in sbx plonlcs tn at) "og ay salute tak r 1 In the evening, he will attend! the Detroit Police Field Day. PSST 1 Pastlielet This prompted Willlams to re- By with a_chuckle, some early campaigning (Prien J s of , M embers to Libr Than Sok in Ax Murder Police Still Lack Clues to 3-Day-Old Slaying of Aged Widow His age now is somewhere be- only once in three; police said they would pick up the) made in statements Sat-) United Democrats -of Warren. ‘Release Salk Vaccine for All Age Groups — LANSING —Polio_ vaccine _pur- chases by doctors from regular drug outlets now may be used i }persons of any age. * * & * Until now, under state and fed- eral controls vaccine released through commercial channels was, earmarked for use in the 15| through 19 age group, The state Health Department announced Friday that the Michi- gan program has been officially changed following the federal de- cision to place vaccine on the open market. and for pregnant women, BIGGEST RISKS in administering commercially sup- plied vaccine to persons in the 15-19 class. These, he said, pene a polio risk group second only to younger children ang pregnant women, The department said so far this year 113 polio cases have been re- ported in the state, compared with ‘1293 in the same period of 1955. Trickle of Refugees Becomes a Stream of 21 VIENNA, Austria @® — A new stream of refugees from Commu- nist Hungary and Czechoslovakia crossed the border into Austria last night and today. One young Hungarian couple re- ported fleeing through a hail. of machinegun fire. total of- 18 Hungarians” and 3) Czechs reached Austria and asked for political asylum, police said, Most of the refugees gave eco- nomic hardships as the main rea- son for their flight. In ancient times, the purple of Tyre, a dye made from shellfish, cost the equivalent of $150 a Ipe State-purchased and distributed vaccine, however, still must be used only for children 1 through 14 Dr. F. §. Leeder, director of the Disease Control Division, urged doctors to continue to give priority he borrowed $5 from Mrs. Norton that ‘she give him a check form. Lawrence was. given a test after it was learnéd he often drove Bird to the Norton farm. Lawrence, former Dearborn po- liceman,. told detectives he never got out of the car On his trips to the farm where Mrs. Norton was found * murdered Wednesday. He said Bird drove. out in his own car last week. ‘How About That! Turnpike Solves_ Major Problem BEDFORD, Pa. (#®— Motorists driving on the Pennsylvania Turn- pike can get a lift from newly in- istalled coin machines that dis- nse fatigue-relieving oxygen. @ national restaurant chain has installed the machines—oxymeters —at two service stations on the toll road. The stations are located two miles east of the Bedford interchange. A spokesman for the restaurant firm said oxygen is supposed to improve mental awareness, body vitality and_ preception, Capt. Singleton Shaeffer, head of the State Police turnpike detail, said neither the police nor the Turnpike Commission has en- dorsed the oyntas sbut he: added: [Truman Beats a Rap He Didn’t Know About « KANSAS CITY INS)—A warrant for the arrest of former President Harry S. -Truman has been squashed through intervention of Kansas City Mayor H. Roe Bartle. Truman failed to pay a $3 parking ticket issued Sept, 18. Bartle paid the fine yesterday, explaining he got the money through ‘‘25-cent contributions.” Truman said he did not know jabout the ticket until ‘yesterday. | The warrant was issued because} Lisi Si . 1s ? = bad? iE. ie Zook 2 =F “Ft ‘29 8B with his punter’ s pomiae revoked. EJ Children ps Nioaitiie have moved into the school district since school’s vacation-began, may be registered during August at their schools. Principals are taking registrations all month, although they ask that parents bring their children in during the last two weeks of August if possible. Pontiac Deaths W. Leslie Pipe W. Leslie Pipe, 51, buyer for Dickinson's Men's Store for 30 years, was dead on arrival at Wil- liam Beaumont Hospital at 8 o'clock this morning. He died sud- pound, through the front door letter slot. | | © Accident & Health FE 2-9221 for © Public Liability & Holdup | INSURANCE j ‘Richard Shane, adjutant; * Georgianna Collins, personnel of- pit \ j f ; BS . . i » Ge & HAVE A HEART—Two-year-old Tommy Pea- cock of Crawfordsville, Ind., was doing alright with his watermelon until one of the family’s four dachshund Tommy immediately set up this tearful alarm, J AP Wirephote pups decided he wanted some ‘too. _ Soil Bank fo Affect 500,000 Farmers WASHINGTON (INS)—The. Agri- culture Department said today that nearly half a million farmers have agreed to place’ more than 10 mil- lion acres in the soil bank’s acre- age reserve program this year. _.The . maximum..payments...these. ~“tarmers would earn for agreeing not to grow certain crops on th land would total more than 22 million dollars. * -*¢ * This is far beléw the 750 million doliars-the- government could pay Orion CAP toBe Official Meet Monday to Finish Requirements; Seek to Fill Vacancies _LAKE ORION — The senior of- ficers of the Civil Air Patrol Squadron will meet with the Wing investigation group to complete the requirements and. make appli- cation to become an official squad- ron, Aug. 6 -at 8 p.m. at Allen's Airport. Officers of the Squadron include: Major Leon Gaylor, ,commander; Amos O'Dell, executive officer; Mrs. ficer; Russell Collins, operations officer; William Greene, supply officer; H. G. Hollens, engineering officer; Joseph Usrey, fiscal offi- Orion residents or not, may call Gaylor, MY 3-1163. Persons from the age of 15 up| who are interested in flying, radio operation, or just being better in- formed about flying can become members, . ~ County Deaths ~ Mrs. Lola Irene Anderson ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Lola Irene Anderson, 59, of 2905 Gravel Ridge Rd. will be at 11 a.m. Monday, at the William R. Potere Funeral Home here, with burial in Mt, Avon Cemetery. She died geting at Avon Center Hospital. She is survived by her husband, .; five daughters, Mrs. 4 Dessa Northam of Detroit andi... 17 who has been a patient at farmers. annually.for taking part in the acredge* reserve program but officials pointed out that the started this year. One top official said the 10 mil- Jion_dollar cutback in. ee acreage this year fulfills the partment’s goal. He pointed out that next year’s objective may be three or four times as great. * * * The exact figures announced by the department as of the program's deadline—July 27—were: , Number of agreements—495,432; number of acres—10,720,749; maxi- mum payment—$224,414,430. The objectives of the acreage re- Farmington Township . Supervisor Resigns © Mr. and Mrs, Victor Schram of Cundiff, son of Mrs, S. W, Os- trander of 27125 Pebblebrook, Farmington. Their marriage will be solemnized Aug. 18 at 7 p.m, at the First Baptist Church, Essex. program was. late in getting) - serve are to cut back production of six so-called basic crops—wheat, cotton, peanuts, rice, corn and” to bacco. “* *& 8 Program payments are expected to begin in some part of the coun- try in about a-week, Clarkston, M. 24 Corner Changes With New Stores. LAKE ORION — The corner of Clarkston Rd. and M24 is rapidly changing. The grocery store operated for years by A. P. Betson, known to the community as ‘‘Pop” moved across the road to the shore of Buckhorn Lake, where it has a better foundation and a large park- ing area that is being graveled this quonset-type building away from has) Lynch, ome PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST \, 1056 \ Te echo es Se neil Baptist Orion Church ‘\Slates Song Fest for Community AVON TOWNSHIP—An old fash- joned community sing will be held ‘Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in thé Gen- eral Baptist Church, 2287 Auburn RA. Groups from the Goodwill Gen- eral Baptist Church, The Gospel Four from Pontiac, a trio, and The Missionary Quartet, com- pesed of members from three Baptist churches, wil be on the guest list, Pastor Billy Brown of the host church invites the public to attend the afternoon singspiration. Commerce UF iin Sets Oct. 15 ‘Kick Off Date Named; Don Post to Lead Group Officials COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Oct. 15 has been set as the kick-off date for the United Fund Drive here, with Don Post of Walled Lake directing the drive as president, Other officers elected at the re- éent meeting of the group at the Ernest Campanero: home on, West Walled Lake drive were Mrs. L. M. Loveless, vice president; Mrs. Francis Lynch, secretary, and Mc- : 1Clellan Sparks, treasurer. The group voted to incorporate under the laws of Michigan, A. Loveless, Mra. Walled Lake and Rev. Thomas of Commerce made up the committee. Mrs. L. M. Philp was appointed ag publicity chair. man and Clarence Bayles of Commerce was made budget chairman, Tih a previous meeting the fol- lowing people were elected to the board of directors. One year terms: Mrs. Philp, Mrs. Francis Clarence Bayles, and Charles Miller, Two year. terms: Rev. Thomas, Donald Post, Mrs. three year terms: Elmer Conrad, Rev. Wendall Maloch, Mrs, Ernest Campanero, and McClellan Sparks. President Belprez- Attends Convention WOLVERINE LAKE — George Belprez, president of the Wolverine -|Lake common council, attended the Highway Safety Conference held at Michigan State University in East Lansing. He was among 500 delegates from communities in upper and lower Michigan. Beach-Side Concert Monday Area School Band to Play Garland, and Mrs, Loveless, For Lists Speakers Four Substitutes Set to Take Pulpit During Pastor’s Vacation LAKE ORION — In the ab- sence of Dr. Mont C. Oliver, pastor Church, during the month of August, four pit. Speakers are: Aug, 5, Dr. A. E. Johnson, of the Board of Methodist Union of De- troit, will preach, Aug. 12, the speaker will be Miss Janet Liong, an Indonesian student studying at Wayne, Aug. 19, the pulpit will be occu- pied by Roger Boggs, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Fern- Aug. 26, Alfred Wiltanen, a lay- man who has an outstanding rec- ord 6f Christian leadership, and! who is principal of Taft Elemen- tary. School in Ferndale. Water Problems Confront Troy City Officials TROY — A special meeting of the Troy City commission has been called for Monday night. eral water agreements with sub- divisions, and a report on a con- ference thig week with Twelve Town Drain officials by Attorney Jack Hutson, Don ee ——— ~ Authority, will talk, explaining progress of the authority, Troy Jails Youth on Breakin Charge TROY—A youth held in Oakland County jail on a breaking and en- tering charge may also have been implicated in >reak-ins in Macomb and Wayne counties according to Troy Chief of Police Charles Gratopp. Thomas J. Dine, of Detroit, 18, stood mute when arraigned in Judge Charies Losey's court Wednesday night. He is charged with participating with a 16-year- old boy in entering a gas station owned by Herbert Cienert, 42887 Dequindre. a Troy police, saw the boys escape through a field, leaving their car. Dine was caught walking down Dequindre with a severe cut, which was treated at St. Joseph Hospital. He identified the other boy, who is still missing. Start Bible School in Drayton Plains DRAYTON PLAINS — Vacation Bible School for children of this area starts Monday and runs tist Church. Sessions will be from 12:30 until 3 p.m, Children of all ® brs. Delbert Wigting and Mrs. A a : ir oe ker eatieg bs plone creeds are invited to attend the study, singing, and handcraft ses- Plan Fashion Show, {Entries at 4-H Fair who will be on vacation guest speakers will occupy the pul-| = lan. Special. £ REV. PAUL VANAMAN Church Notes Anniversary Dixie Baptist to Mark 2nd Year With Special Services Tomorrow CLARKSTON—The Dixie Baptist ‘Church 8505 Dixie Highway will celebrate with special services its second anniversary Sunday, Sunday School will convene at church grounds immediately fol- jlowing. At 2:30 a deeanai afternoon rally will featuré Rev, James B, i Church, Garden City, + Michigan, Presiding-will be the Dixie Church pastor, the Rev. Paul 8. Vananian, Special music for these services will be given by the Grace Am- bassadors of Grace Theological iSemiriary and College, Lake, Indiana, The group is com- posed of two Grace College — in- structors and two of the College's seniors, The program of the Ambassa- dors will feature solos, duets, and quartet and the Messner brothers. interest to young people, The past two years at Dixie Bap- tist have been marked by constant growth and progress, From 22 per- sons present at its first services, the number has increased to an iihcoiuas of more than -150 at. Suh- day morning worhip hour, St. Ann’s Guild Plans Hat Fashion Showing ORCHARD LAKE — A fashion show featuring hats by the Paris Hat Shop and flowers from the Dunstan Flower Shop, Pontiac, will be presented Sept. 12, by St. Ann's Guild of Our Lady: of Refuge Parish, in the. parish hall. Models are being chosen from among the through Aug. 17 at the First ae members. Oxford Boy Returns From Interlochen OXFORD—Wayne Davisson, 1205 Coates Road, Oxford, is returning home Sunday from National Music Camp, Interlochen, where he has spent two weeks on a piano schol- arship, awarded him by the Oxford Musie Club. County Births ps se of a etal Bonnie | Girl Returns to Home —This Time By LAOMA SANFORD» Lake Orion Correspondent LAKE ORION — Anna Lou Bad- the Sister Kinney Foundation Farmington since Aus. 3, 1954, is|if James Michael Tanner tor Good — Allen-Burr Wedding to Be Sept. 8 Event 3 t é foie + Robert Kukovichs Reside’ in Jackson After Rites MARLETTE—Mr. and Mrs. Rob-jlette High School and Eastern Add Doctor to Staff eee ae is a member of will be a teacher of industrial Arts at Jackson Intermediate School. = Practical Nurses to Picnic on Tuesday Phi Alpha fraternity, He Members of the Oakland County District of Michigan Practical Nurses Assn. will hold their an- jnual potluck picnic at 5:30 p.m.) next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. | Theodore C. Fox, 3517 Orchard Lake Rd., West Bloomfield Town- ship. | Form-Use Gas Still Available Allen, pastor of the Community | instrumental solo work in addition to the fine arrangements of the The program will be of particular “Mr aad tee: “Lee Perrigo of Ball Street | “Ison of Mr. and Mrs. L of Augusta, He lives at ‘2350 Van | Refunds Seen Oakland’ County farmers can still claim a refund on the Federal tax on all gasoline bought and used) \ |for farming during the period of|' Jan. 1 through June 30, according _ jto John K. Trocke, Assistant Coun- ty Agricultural Agent. For the six month's period, claims may be made for a re- fund of the tax of two cents per lion. This should not be con- with the new federal] tax ‘| of three cents per gallon which went into effect July 1, for which refund may be claimed at the end of the 12 month period, July 1, 1966 to June 30, 1957. Agent Trocke offers forms for making application, Deadline | Is Oct. 1. Claim periods shifted to a full 12 months jonthe beginning July 1. Bible School Slated for August 6 fo 17 LAKE ORION — The Vacation Bible School sponsored by the Re- organized Latter Day Saints Church will be held August 6-17, Meeting each day from 9-12:30, the school is planned for children 4-12, Children of any taith may _at- tend, planned by calling OA - 8-3516, -¢iQ a.m., morning worship at 11. Handicraft and recreational proj- Under discussion will be sev- 4pinner will be served on the/ects aré being planned. B-W Controller Completes Plans for Expansion E. Maple in Troy Towriship wil Bender, president. Increasing’ the present build.. ‘ing’ s tite by about #0 per cent, space of the cement block gtruc- ture to 15,000 feet, to the size increase, Waterford Church to Hear Candidate Miles of Terre Haute, Ind. date for the church's ministry, é WILLIAM 1, GARFIELD Zandt, Dragton Plains, and belongs | Alpha Tau Iota, honorary engi-| neering — and transportation may be TROP — mullding “of tir addition to the B-W Controller Corp, at 2200) - begin in about 30 days, says R. B. the addition will bring the floor Bender indicates that his firm hopes to expand its output of elec- trical control equipment in ratio} - WATERFORD — The Rev. eo! wtp speak at the 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. services Sunday at the Waterford’, Community Church, He is a candi-, sat, 9450) Receiving his bachelor of me-’ chanical engineering degree at! ‘Tells Stotet Meeting of Fight for Vets : LANSING W — ‘The American Legion is pledged to an all-out bat- tle for increased benefits for vet- erans, J. Addington Wagner of Battle Creek, national commander, told a Michigan Legion convention today, ee . Wagner enlarged upon similar statements made at an Mlinois Le- gion convention. “We don't accept as final the failure of the Senate in: the closing days of the 84th Congress to: act on house-approved measures to liberalize existing benefits for aged and disabled World War I veterans and for service-connected disabled veterans,” he said, “We are going to battle for enactment of these benefits from the opening day of the next Con- gress. And ultimately we are so ing to win. Wagner said Michigan. legion- naires had supported the bills “in a magnificent manner."’, He said Herman F. Luhrs of Birmingham, past Michigan de- partment commander and chair- man of The Legion's National Leg- islative Committee, was one of the leaders in the fight for the bills. Lightweight Boats OF ALUMINUM = SIX MODELS, 15 STYLES When you're booking for s boat, be sure to see our Starlite Aluminum, “They'te he-man boats built for service, yet La 2 or pares to the satisfaction of any youngster. A Siarlive Boat is low com, ps require paint ing and won't need much maintenance io all the years-you use it, Come im today for prices information. ALUMINI BOATS Authorized Starlite — OWENS Marine Supplies - 396 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-8020 . OPEN SUNDAY 9 to 12 Your. Watch gs as os Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's Georges-Newports -lewelry Dept. REAL ESTATE — Residentiol—Business Farms—Investments | Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Have Served Your Neighbor. wae 633, Oasen REAtT9O Re jo ESTATE 313 W. Huron _ INSURANCE ome—Contents 1 Surglerp—_Llebliny—-Aute ; Are We 2 ~ accompanied wife and infant son. ATTENTION EXECUTIVES! | aistunne ESTATE RESIDENCE © RENT ‘Flect ARTHUR W. © Pormer Prosecutor ¢ Feumee Monbe vAW CO © Lawyer | © Veteran . (Political PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, . \ th Wade! } j | } et : é i ; Ve" a 12 sis coe i ‘ * | : 4 ‘ ‘ ¥ ; \ wa fs ‘ ES z : 3 ry oO ee ere ee od Tl eu es i Al) ae pe $ fa AUGUST 4. 1950 Pe RE ee eg Me } I, BY fF a THE 35 og 4 Ls * : ¥ : 7. ti eee | Hi brulsing ii is 3] itis. ‘ ;& req : on ithe bi ; a le of easy vic- mt 9 3 tories over Mexico, but it can be 36 10 18 that spirits are higher double Teen—BStruck out f in the U.S. tennis camp than any “Mid Stitewsiser an ter time in the last 10 months. season Ditruen eres ane, % 2. Seixas, who can be either ttle, “im—Munter, Berra, Bauer or atrocious, at the age / AR—Skowron, Maxwell playing perliaps the best \ 2S. OR roe : his life, : { &. Hamilton Richardson, now a f"Batro 1 b--Pord 1B matured married man of 22, has +. HO—Pord 3 in | oe . | Philadeiphig °°" improved immeasureably in the ' 4m 3, Morgan 3 2 "| OLD FORM — Gene Gedman (above), powerful Detroit Lion Aes if |past few months and may be jaan 2-0, McDermott] halfback, doesn’t seem to have suffered any ill-effects from his two ms |reedy to graduaje from hig. pe Bu Mcxiniey,| years of army service. Gene worked out yesterday at the Lion . a ee ee oe see 4 camp, and appeared in perfect condition. bes Pittsburgh 4, Milwaukee 3 (night) eee Hart Still Out. tae c8 8 New To oS eats | Both "Selas -and Richardoon : awauncTimee Eaelere Stendert looked ike men’ to be reckoned Ens "G tind ie n--lopening angen vctocies over Mexican rivals Gedman Shows Old Form With Lions=333- Seis == == By BRUNO L, KEARNS spots in the early bail carrying) Gedman sparkled in his first sea-|M2wautee st Pittsburg. “>, ‘noon, he tears , Sports Editor, Pontiac Press |drills, ! son with the Lions’ 1953 champion-|st. Lous. a: B is, 2), 12:05 D™-this net play deadly, downed Mar- | oe — Two years in the! “One thing 1 made sure of in |*!P team. before being drafted, ee cn i ee dere an case ge wis 't put any kinks in the) the service was to keep my legs | He checked into the Ypsi train. i Lowe Richardson, ‘ playing well within § powerful legs of Detroit Lion half-| jn shape,” said the ex-Indiana’| ing camp along with the other Husgorka Oe himself, defeated 22-year-old Fran- | back Gene Gedman. back. Lion veterans on Wednesday and 1,500 Meter Mark cisco ‘Contrearas, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, q e 8cO Despite the fact that he played : ; ;,| has been running in the starting nited no football during his army stay,| Defensive linemen realized this) yStxseid with Jack Christiansen | VIENNA (INS)—The world rec-| the ttle Gp yatnar ng Gedman reported to the Lion train- yesterday-when the 195 pound back and Bill Stits, 9 pair of defensive - ord for the 1,500-meter run was doubles in : es ing camp at Ypsilanti in top physi-jeluded their tackles for several) backs whe are being tried for of- |lowered yesterday by Hungary'sipers of the Yankee team—Sam:‘ ‘eth apeemee = thus = a hasilong gains during a light scrim-| fensive duties. . |Istvan Rozsavoelgyi as he was|Giammalva, 22, of one very few brightimage against ball carriers. Veteran Bobby I au clocked in three minutes, 40.6 sec-|Barry MacKay,- 20, of Dayton,’ SF _ te Gilmer have been alternating at nent Hiulianest, pose om GMC D ef Ga f s E ] ks, 3-L toe Wauttertare et ou &°|Tata, near Budapest. ae. ee = ae g Coach Buddy Parker has found oo 4 : ees for 2Ist Straight Win = [siscuscenes Soviet Olympic Tryouts GMC iced the verdict with two| All-Star game, Hopalong Cassady, to Dr aw. 10,000 Athletes runs in the opening stanza. A walk|Don “McIIhenny and Jerry’ Rei- _|. Undefeated General Motors con- tinues unchallenged in the Class A City Baseball League after- Friday “iro mas ecaimni CItY Playoffs Open Su 4 : “Men's City” ottball League post- h at & to Jerry Dorr, an error, and back-| Chow,” he said. 103.- ‘ aie night’s 3-1 triumph over Elks No,|to-back singles by Judge Booker| he Lions’ 1955 leading ground a eae oh erage ee ee one e 723 at Columbia-Joslyn. It -was theiand Dave (Boots) Kringe pinned gainer Lew Carpenter is in the |morrow to see something called] petition. 2ist consecutive win for thejdefeat on starting pitcher John service, Bob Hoernschemeyer is |‘ ” "But they’re not quite sure just Coachers. ‘ Jackson. on the retired list and trans- | The ticket holders, who paid up|what it will be. Two errors, a hit batsman and | planted fullback Leon Hart has One rumor making the rounds P Dorr’s sacrifice fly handed GMC | been absent from the initial drills |. , s 2. |is that there will be a 10,000- Pontiac Skaters Progen: —> the ad eng A because of contract disagree- Giambra Whips meter race and a ie lage 9 s run ments. petition to determine was a Felix races Siast and general m r Nick * jrepresent Russia in these oe . ‘ doubled and.scored on an — at the in December. Kerbawy huddled last night to dis- : es Olympics miscue. i Another rumor is that there will Win Team Title Jerry Tayior hurled the distance os cata Castellani in 10 be. a 5,000-meter race, a soccer , PEE BRS for GMC and scattered four hits. However the Lions management : game and some mass gymnastics. FLYING HOME — All four feet flying, Joseph rephot PI Fi =r - North Jackson and relief pitcher Octave and ig ex-Notre Dame star} . ‘ 3 It's ‘like selling out Y, Dunn's ‘Trump Reward heads for the wire under . Jamaica (New York) yesterday, Two-year-old | Face: Ft ” \LeDuff permitted five safeties off|*Aim failed to reach an agree- Buffalo Middleweight s.sium to people who —— urging of John Choquette to win first race at chestnut colt paid $12.60 for a $2 win ticket. American Roller - Skate Coacher bets. = ae nya tse reree ied Chalks Up Ath Straight anxious t see a sporting event, ~ "s eee ’ . In yesterday’s other sched sa would ; | Championships Class A encounter at Wisner Field, |the first full scrimmage about the| Win in TV Bout. aay pragotiices — _ By One Stroke the Anderson Jets forfeited a 7-0|middle of next week with a full Whatever the program fs, it will 4 ; ‘ . Compiling a fine list of top and/decision to Griff's Grill, scale head-banging session planned NEW YORK (#—Now that Sugar|be a stupendous show, It’s called near-championship awards, POM-|OMC -......- 898 208 os 5 iu next Saturday. Ray Robinson is beginning to show|the People’s Sports Display of the e mM e | tiac's Rolladium Rink roller skat-/"T ior and Gary; Jackson, LeDutf and| The Lions will remain at the [his age everyone wants to fight|Nations of the Unions of Soviet : AJ ling team last night became the|neison. Ypsi training site until the first jthe middleweight champion. Joey|Socialistic. Republics and for all Beige 199 North American team cham- 5 rine. week of September when they |Giambra is no exception, intents and purposes it might be ‘ CHICAGO .— Dick Mayer, a Four players were knotted at;champion Cary Middlecoff; and |Pions. The group of 26 young skat- will move into Briggs Stadium : * * # - ~ |ealled the Olympic Tryouts. handsome, promising pro from140, including one of Thursday’s|former National Open champions |€ts competed in the big na 0d on ins for a pre-season home game | The Buffalo, N.Y. Adonis softly) There will be nearly 10,000 St. Petersburg, Fila., via Oldfirst-round co-leaders, Australia’s Ed Furgol and Jack Fleck. tourney at Richmond, Va. against Cleveland. mentioned the champ’s name to-jathletes and 2,000 referees and Greenwich, Conn., was the frontPeter ‘Thomson, the current Brit-/} siammin’ Sammy Snead was| Team was led by the champion ; The saad sia day following his decision victory/umpires in the games—which, in- porrodbes Reagan oy boda Byrne Open cen geal gg} mn resting with eight others at 142.; Junior four peg ga Ist Round Game pee sete Fridey sigue fleet-footed cr aod te be held« in. the day moved into its third round atAires, slumped to a 75 after his! MENSFRO DIVISION | || Ricky Martins), with other top August 17th, against the Pittsburgh |ison Square Garden last night. It|looking Moscow's famous swamps. Tam O'Shanter Country Club. opening 67, for 142 Julius 72-67—139| Winners as follows: es Te -|was the rising Giambra’s fourth|In.f ct, until three days ago, tt Mayer, spearing his second More than a half dozen name} Ps',Thomeon {ise—iwe| Second place, intermediate) The Clarkston Merchants de- is the pre-season schedule: | straight conquest. was Luzhnik — meaning straight 69 yesterday for a half-players were stripped from the) Bud » $-Ti—140 dance, Mary Alice Clouse andifeated Gingellville, 7-5, in the 1st], h't gut"ate sp cGetamais et ttotin | Giambra, a picture jeutic|annecinher way total of six-tnder par 138, field as @.148-stroke limit was set| Tec Peck e 11-70—141|Lewis Parker; 2nd intermediate round of the Class E Junior League Als. 8:00 p.m.; Pri Aug. 31—Eagies ai/didn’t get much chance fo show : thus aimed at his second 1956 tour-for the final two rounds. George, ‘ayer ga--4a|ladies figure, Mary Jo McBrearty; |baseball playoffs Friday at Wash-| Browns at Betrot, $:00'p.w'; Set Sept |S power until the final 30 sec- [ li ee ney triumph. The 33-year-old May- One of the victims was Jerry|sact ‘Burke ne 2nd place intermediate men’s fig-|ington. Se Ba eroene, ot Akron, 0. 9:38 pm:jonds of the sixth round. -He eague eaders er, although 13th. in the currentBarber, 1954 All-American cham-); : ures, Jack Horner; 3rd senior! Pontiac Boys Club and Auburn |2:00 p.m. ~|couldn’t catch the bicycling Cas- : nings of $12,593, has won only thegrum, All-American winner in) jimmy Demaret 70-11—141|senior men’s singles, John Mate-| draw in the other “E” playott age Rocky in the fading seconds of Yor! "362; Williams, Philadelphia Daily News tourney198, 1949 and 1953; Bo Wininger; re we 40-71--141| Jee; 3rd junior girls figures, Ce-' wt a¢ Columbia-Joslyn. The itl set the sixth it made a new fight out/ Pion ont : SW Skee Riegel; Tommy ‘Bolt; Fred! ep nesssare s".—'"\ cilia Darimont; 3rd intermediate| game was halted by darkness of what had been a dull and round-|_ BU ‘ew York mist en Oe. Neel fo le BS: Oe ee Oe ee ee %0-72—143 pairs, Darimont and Jerry Ham-| and the two squads will tangle y ee Sen eet Dity, jersall, Boston. a1 oe re ee See a ee? ee a mn Sass 12-30-—143 tin: Ind Pacific International sen-| tonight on the same diamond to |* a aa ig ew ork Soe cea aid Sais Som fastKroll, Bud Holscher 1 Porky | tony’ Metgute : ed pag ingles, Matejec (ind) sever the dentieck. in dy chan ac aclu 0 ies tees oka 0; a rd ‘ / * Bove 73—-143| year Boys Club No, 1 and West Side went Boston, 67. St tee pre, Te ca Atl, ey wa preps tgereegomme |” A aha ary a te we eet Be le |) oi) S net. AR-Acagrices ie 8 scarp Sore wide-open battle for the All-/Bi Trembley Ay — 1 championships, Viralee’ Landon, m DETROIT (—Dave Hill of Jack- DOUBLE! Ptersall Boston, 28; | Nerd? hextAhierican’s top ~of<$3 =: ER oe | aa . " tournament. Boys Club throttled) son scored a maj set in the > m. Boston ; ¢ ; © 0 get paar gig ap nella hE neg er yor 3 Moore; Mary Alice Clouse iMatthewsHargreaves, 112, und/Detrolt diarict gol tournamem |D@tZ, COOPel [yer ee ee ee Tae winner’s swag. Boros made hisi4l, In this group were Jack|,,.. WOMEN's PRo piviston |Paiwed’ muccensle Us ad ean eaeaten,, Kiwanis _teatn| yesterday, deteating Ray Bolo, (n-\"Pi-, fo» 1 O¢h- Lemon Wpsnngen th See olen : move with a second-round 67 aft-Burke, fhis year’s PGA and Mas- |Patty Berg ee bounced a 8 win over|dianwood) 6 and 5, in Ist-round| 4 1@ , or 7 - ; tr opening with 72. ters’ champion, the 1956 U.S. Open |{oulse, Suses es Don Nicholie, which eliminated the|play ai : ~- wi sa Sen to Gai Fi Realty club... the 2nd- ar "a MEN AMATEURS alors in Finals Playoffs in all classes except With Rugged Line : James Miakey Bt wy ’ “D" will resume Monday. The|He - : Walter Koiodriej 14-78-1582 on Tinkas Shutout ‘Class D tourney between the un-| Hill, j : Ward Wettlauter S38 lbeaten Pontiac Police and Pontiac|Draper All-SMalS SITESS FASSIN See anwreens o anldutet yee ete Sete “kale 2 ° ee | Ray coe ee lintecg more No Olympic Help CHICAGO @ — Coach Curly|Raiph Guglielmi, Tad Weed a sean ero t-7¢—18llinto the finals, of the Pontiac Fed-[-~c 1) use EREID lente 3 brenk rae Co., administered last year. Mend. Ww. Labiskey . Poe Tas con tare eae as Willi am s to Becom e _ * * * — : rENC sharp passers, fleet runners and! The 30.2 defeat shook the pro Murchison Equals. Mark only once, in the 4th inning when |S = : . ~~" - a rugged line—to topple the i fessionals’ pride. Moreover, the : : two singles and @ walk loaded the), Benin Ge ; Ww — Willie os SAMS, le : _ mighty Cleveland Browns in the/cojegians met fire with fire in BERLIN (INS). — Less than |bases with no outs, Dave then} wasn.» GI trom the Univer. .- s - %rd All-Star football classic Fri- . Tad Weed used one| % hours after army. Pvt. Willie jstruck two men out and forced 4 t, 67; Banks os Gelder Wield 1955 as little 1 ae pil, of Mlinois, who shattered the|and Heinz + Bt, Lal day night a e of the pro’s favorite weapons—the| Williams cracked Jesse Owens’ |the 3rd hitter to ground out? Bill woriq 100-meter record, probably cok at. toe ; ee ¢ | field goal—to rack up 9 points and/ seg. meter world record. Gt tra |craWiord led the Senators with &/ never will run for the United Ti: Adee But, ean the collegians win for|trip the Browns, “ : double and single. Jon Gary hit /states in the Olympic Games, ao the second year in a row? * * * Murchison of Chicago today aouble and single for Athletics. * * * tic Federation. ikee, 15; | Musial, | 8 4 aes The Browns want nothing better} ®@™Alled the mew mark of.10.1 | White Sox"eliminated Orioles in| He failed in the 1952 tryouts and a tae ete ‘Browns, masterminded by|than to maintain the profession-| seconds at an international meet jthe losers’ bracket of the two game, pulled up lame in the tests for 1, Mrookiyn ond ogg sab 12-7 edge. There have been| meet for servicemen. ee ee ee bourne, ie — - 8 t Priér year F game, = ~ : winners three = * : + =—ASTOR - and a the pred bed Woh a vrnlat cane TROATS, HOME mons, trips. “So I guess that's it,” said Wil- f ? Rh eR ae = Jectagiens Outi tier paces wl Gesenh dake eit te. Se Senators — ope! ‘i | |Xliseewski and Robin feels it “will take a super effort : seven hit | STOLEN .. ally det es sere ve eee eee a ‘ Hes sendvenssesiiensees ROE Fob E CE eH ES) Hee cee i i os oF; ef a ef Seated “b HUT) fee 44 i. ae ES Boe — is president and majority holder of Trans-Caribbean ys Inc., and is associated in t venture with Morris , | Washington trucking opera- ‘and his associates ght control. for $2,200,000 in . They are estimated to have riiveived about $5,300,000 out of! |) nds, the sale of some prop- ies, and the disposal of shares. At last report the Wolfson group held about 31 per cent of the stock, tg their portion of the sale Price to akon four million ~~ iotiars.~- —_ ag Unionists Picketing UU. 5: Steel Ore Boats |: > Diition, said today it had ste en SAO lines at the ships, The iron ore freighters have been tied up at Duluth; Milwau- Optimists to Picnic at Lola Valley Park a Yel THER powriac any satay. AUVGUSE 4,\1950 |! y \ \ ¥ tis } ie ig he : a . i h J ; oie ted Te \i in : : hl 4 \ Y. i a ‘i : y $ } ve. NN [Find a Way || ~but It May Take Time lg a. RL @— - Some 60jold love will be married st pam, in Amicable Church] er : ~ explained the hoax was ined tx tine by & hemeineer ae See ee ee oxtah, aftay See tammy snared * vouuk sua News i in Brief ‘Robert G, Cutter, 28, of 250 N. yesterday after pleading guilty to drunk driving in. Justice Court. He ‘was arraigned before Water- ford Township. Justice Willis’ D. Lefurgy. Driving without an operator's license resulted in a 30-day jail Ernest ‘R. Peea, 21, was com- mitted after pleading guilty to the charge before Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. “If your friend’s in jail and needs ibail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. —Ady, Do You Have a Carpet Problem? S| Call Tuson Carpet Serv, FE 5-8103, —Ady. Elwood G. West for Register of|* Deeds, Democrat. Vote for Robert V. Parenti State Representative, Attorney, Veteran. Business Notes Roy B, Stewart, of 1672 Hamil- ie Dr., has been promoted By the Edison head lines divi- sion, according to W. W. Williams, manager of op- erations. ison employe for 33 «years, suc- ceeds Donald G. Emerson, of 1976 Shipman St., Bir- mingham, who "| has been promot- ed to assistant | general superin-— tendent of the overhead _lines department. — . EMERSON mer senior esti- mating supervis- or, will now Serve as assist- ant division su- _perintendent, Stewart began his career - with the firm as a tree trimmer and. be- fore his promo- tion was assist- LOHLA ant division su- perintepdent. Emerson joined Edi- son in 1920 as a lineman while Lohla became a member of the staff in 1937. Fred DeRango, central regional sales manager for the Waste King Corp., recently attended a confer- ence of company sales executives in- Logs Angeles where the firm outlined sales plans for next year. DeRango lives at 3454 Blossom Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Appointment of three to Dodge sales posts for the Detroit region was J. E. Campaeu, while G. P. Magyar and G; R. Schall ‘were to Saginaw St., was sentenced to 60 days in the Oakland County Jail John A. Lobia, the division's. for-: io RT sent letters to Mable telling her he was carrying on with Tiverton girls, and at the same time telling him untruths about Mabel. . The housekeeper capped her work, French added, by sending Mabel a clipping of a man named “B. France” tim. husband died in 1946. French mar- ton for a family reunion, last night, “it never fades. It's of need.” May Reopen Talks in Aluminum Strike PAGE ONE PITTSBURGH (#—The Federal Mediation Service today awaited replies_ from Aluminum Co. of America and the United -Steel- workers on a proposal. to resume negotiations Monday in an effort to end the 4-day-old strike. The company: said yesterday it, was ready to return to the bar- gaining table but expressed & pre- ferrence that the meetings with the* union be held in Pittsburgh. Negotiators were meeting in New She married, her husband died; |" she remarried and her second} ried another girl and his wife died| 4 sentence for a Detroit man Friday {in . 1935, ‘ He and Mabel met again last) @ May when he returned to Tiver-| “When you have something true] @ in the beginning,” French said) 3 always there, especially in time| = PAGE ONE rue life Adventures pi tit PROBABLY THOU METEOR CRAT killed in an auto ac-| Bauer cident in Missouri, Until recently) = ~ she believed French was the vic-) See Distributed by King Features Syndicate SUBSTANCES THAT HAVE Be House of a Thousand Complaints York when __ the strike started’ Wednesday. The union still has not -replied to mediation proposals. Some 18,- 000 USW members struck 12 Alcoa plants in a dispute over ‘wages and_contract_terms.___—. The union also has 10,000 mem- bers on strike at nine plants of > |Reynolds Aluminum Co. Contract)|- terms and .wages also are the stumbling block in settling that dispute. Jailed 18-Year-Old to Be Charged by Troy Police - TROY — Breaking and entering and car theft charges await a De- troit youth when he is released by Detroit police who arrested him Thursday. Troy Police Chief David. Gratopp reports Charles Jedamzik, 18, 19689 Oakland Ave., Detroit, would face those charges if Detroit's investi- gation yields no break-in charges. He says the boy, along with a 16-year-old youth whose father was brought into the Troy police and an 18-year-old youth Troy police arrested at the scene, broke into the Mobilgas Station at 42387 Dequindre — morning, Gratopp says Jedamzik, in his flight from police, left a car owned by Ronald Poli, 2011 Auburn, Uti- ca, on Crooks Rd. and took the car of LaVerne Bernath, 2055 Crooks, Bernath's car, found in Detroit and back and was damaged by hitting a tree, Gratopp says. Coach Becomes Principal STAMBAUGH @ — Edward H. s|Kukuk Jr., Stambaugh high school basketball and tennis coach, . was appointed school principal Thurs- day night to succeed Carl Ander- son, who was appointed superin- named service etcheaicoo-nmun Pcnaeoae re ||Americans are as well - d Sate i hoses, rains A Communist party secretary from a Leningrad factory was in- terested in U.S. wage scales and whether bureaucracy was a prob- lem in the United States, too A waiter wanted to rol how many hours Americans worked. Thee anni asked about Ameri- an Taasend Jady asked if dressed| i poet os Say ne ole. - These = are just a | had been taken to Houghton Lake} a F t i JERUSALEM, Israeli - Section, Aug. 4 w—On the border between the Israeli and Jordan sections of Jerusalem is the “House of a Thousand Complaints.” + * * It is a two-story, red-roofed building. Its thick walls give con- siderable protection against the summer sun but very little against the heat of debate that goes on ifiside. The house ig the headquarters of the Jordan-Israel Mixed Armi- sti¢e Commission established eight years ago under auspices of the U.N. truce supervision organ- ization, now headed by Maj. Gen. E, L. M. Burns. © Once or twice a week two Jor- dan and two Israeli army officers meet, under the chairmanship of a U.N. truce representative, to establish responsibility for a bor- der incident, * * * having initiated the incident, The, evidence collected by U.N. ob-| servers should in most cases es-| tablish the facts, but the two sides rarely agree this evidence is. correct. When conflicting mo- tions-are submitted, the chairman wasts the deciding vote. Generally, both parties then ac- cept the verdict censuring one side or the other or even both sides, Occasionally one side al- leges that the chairman‘is biased, is influenced by political consid- erations or is swayed by higher U.N. diplomacy. Then one side or the other may walk out. On a less official level, delegates have coffee together, exchange cigarettes and engage in small talk before and after the meet- ings. Though some of the Arab AF OUD, THE MILE -WIVE ER o OF ARIZONA HOLVS BURIED WITHIN ITS DEPTHS MILLIONS OF TONS OF CHEMIZALS AND MINERALS FROM OUTER SPACE. © 1956 Walt Disney Productions World Rights Reserved ae i THE METEORITIC REMAING CONEIET MOSTLY Or NICKEL,IRON ANY OTHER KNOWN ELEMENTS IN SMALLER AMOUNTS ---BUT THERE ARE ALGO A FEW. NEVER BEEN CLASSIFIEV. ra-7) Thumb Lawmaker ‘Not Much to Look dt; But It's Important: ymuch to lessening border _inci- dents, But Burns and U.N, Secre- tary General Dag Hammarskjold seem to think they serve a Use- ful purpose in providing.a forum where the conflict ig talked out, even though not solved. AF Court Martials Recruit Instructors OAKLAND, Calif. —A squad- ron commander ordered court martials yesterday for three in- structors who are charged with hitting airmen in their basic train- ing groups at Parks Air. Force * - * officers know Hebrew, and many Israeli officers know Arabic, the small and big talk is in English, Usually each party has lodged a complaint accusing the other of It’s an open question whether the commissions have conan Even Rita By EARL suitor. +.“Canries” Though Rita and Aly battled custody of little Princess Yasmine, now 6, they seem to have worked it out. < <= Aly’s supposed to have the pri “Do you see him sometimes?” . x * “Why not? After all, he’s the During one ‘Jate-at-night visit shoes under a table. Invited to Gance, she trotted out without : them. Convinced that the world considers her a bad woman, __|she seems content just to go through life living it up. _ x * * & x x * * ok ke estat: Gain says Charfes - Sociip of sonbathaty ‘hn, 1h (helt search tok w portact tan; Gheat Pet hee be Ok ee That's earl, brother. +. Was Once a Princess “Fine!” She was in a blue housecoat and some sneakers. “But jthey went back to Cannes yesterday—and I'm lonely without 2 2 ” was her way of referring to Aly Khan's celebratéd ome, the Chateau de I'Horizon, on the Riveria. takes Orson Welles daughter, Rebecca, 9, also. The girls and their nanny remained for a long week-end at} Rita's apartment near Claridge’s. Aly came to London, too to see another girl. WINGED GAD THLAT:'“0cen woul bis & lot better o¢t sf they] ery to understand women and just re having — The Hall Syndicate, Ime) pee ae : Hayworth | WILSON ae | ‘LONDON--Rita Hayworth enjoys doing the cha-cha-cha with ‘ther shoes off now in the more Rita—who was once.a princess,.even as Grace Kelly (she be- came “Princess Margarita”.upon her marriage to Aly Khan)— has been reported having a romance with young Jack Lemmon, who plays her lover in her current film. othe a 8 “How are the children?” I asked her when I managed to steal a few minutes of her time from her well-tallored French chi-chi London pubs. * in the courts for years over ~*~ neess most of the summer. He feet of handrail on the gangplank before tipping over on its side. {Waterford 1 Township crease to new residents moving |warant mena Airmen 3C Richard T. Smith, 20, of Omaha was charged also with two charged are Airman 3C Dean), A. Warren, 19, of Omaha and! Airman 2C William A. Ott, 22, of: ie Wash, * * * No date was set for the trials. All three were relieved from their duties as technical instructors, They were not confined, Empty Car Rolls Down to the ‘Sea’ in Ships ST, LOUIS #—A driverless car rolled 100 yards down ‘the Missis- sippi River levee, right onto the gang plank of the steamer Ad- miral, Police said the car had been parked at the top of the levee by. John who was visiting the excursion steamer. Robertson of Chicago, The car ripped 20-— >)... |ture has repeatedly turned down ithe impression that high. unem- + CALLS THE SCORE |Fear Campaign” is the ‘worst kind of advertising for Michigan, - soliciting and accepting money | 4from several trainees. The other of scrap iron weights — and a ee oe up about tive/Customer Gets Haircut, Barber Gets Clipped and announced: Williams - DETROIT yp — Williams hag accused Michig: Bi sabotage for political purposes.’ * Ld *. *: He said GOP leaders are attempting to cover up unemploy- voters believe “business is being driven out of Michigan . . . and we can't afford to pay adequate job insurance benefits,” - The Democratic. governor, seeking an unprecedented fifth term, made the charges in a tele- vision address here last night. He said a GOP-controlled legisla- his demands for an increase in jobless benefits while trying to give ployment insurance taxes ate fore- ing industries out of ; Michigan. Far from losing new businesses, the governor said, the state gained 3,000 new jobs during the last six months while losing only 580, As to the tax laws, he added, “The same Republican legis- laters who now: claim our tax jaws operate against business are the same legislators who ‘wrote those tax laws they now criticize.” Williams said’ the . Republican * * @ “Tt amounts to sheer sabotage, for political purposes, of our efforts to bring new business into the state,”” Herb Clements Dies; DECKERVILLE # — Republi- can state Rep. Herb Clements. ‘seekin, ne fourth a ee ‘in the Leg- islature, ‘died “Decketville home sealentag: * + * The 66-year-old Republican rep- resented the St. Qair district com- and 1954. Clements, hardware and auto radio parts was born at Carsonville June 30, 1890. He operated a farm in Forester Township and was supervisor and a member of the Port Sanilac Har- bor Commission. * schools. Legit fap ign'* which “amounts to sheer} ment problems by trying to make), }prised _of—Sanilac—and-—St__Clair counties. He was elected to the house in 1950 and re-elected in 1952 a manufacturer of He attended Ferris ‘Institute and the University of Michigan after graduating from Deckerville ise Williams on a Thirsty urged the Legislature to halve the this year. CALLS THE SCORE As it now stands, the act quires them to pay at the rate 2.7 per cent for four years. After that, the employers go on an ex- perience rating basis allowing the tax to drop as low as one-tenth of one per cent. Van Peursem pictured the gov: ernor as a man who “for politi- cal advantage, grieves’* over the plight of employers in the four to seven category while he seeks to bring under the act employers’ with three or fewer workers, He argued that to cut the tax rate for new employers now would not save them anything in the long run. 3 re- of * * *& This, he said, is because the ef- fect would be to delay accumula. tion of adequate unemployment re- serve and to force payment of higher tax rates later on, Troy Still Considers Ditch-Digging Vehicle © TROY. — studying City Manager's 0, G. Hol- way's suggestion of a grade - all equipped to dig of Troy's many roadside ditches, The vehicle fully equipped would cost about’ $28,000 about $8,000 more than the usual” road truck, Holway says. Several such units are used in Oakland County communities, he says, and the county itself op- erates several. “MARKETS M4 ‘Produce Where There's a Will, There Is an Answer NEW YORK (INS) ‘you do with a 42 ton crane when ‘its excavating job is done, some 30 feet below street level? You get another crane twice as big to pull struction men working on a Park Avenue project in New York did after some tense engineering cal- culations. Vv of 30 years experience other case where the customary method of building a ramp to the surface was abandoned. The air- lifted crane was dismantled into its major parts — 22-ton cab, 18- ton tractor carriage and two tons Gee lot for 2 geen shop it out. That, at least, is what con-|st said they could not remember an-|; After getting the rong ‘the uni- |? WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —|dentified man hit Scott in the nose Registrations ‘here have risen a ‘ Clerk Louis Barry. tal was 14,221, with ot nami at 14,851. He attributes the tt Scott sought a J Net One eee | {or ~% — What do/ft* ee people are always asking her. * father of. my child—but. that | stuff about a million-dollar settlement is crazy. I didn't get a penny.” to a cafe, Rita misplaced her * " “PONT PRINT THAT!”: A young singer was so angry after _|@ recording session that he screamed it was the worst session) jot hig career; it will probably be the year’s top hit... A top| - chic personality is so broke she borrowed “4 Coan her date to pay her hairdresser. ce Jan Murray's son Warren entered a magazine contest; first) | prize was meeting TV celebrities—like the ones he’s met at his _ jhome all ‘tits life. New teen-age fad: Rpizivesties meetings, - = eeaes a contact James Dean. = * | TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Murray Posner Visited a family so| -jtancy that their goldfish swam in a stained giass bowl. i * * ; aoe -Dwelley, “were ‘started by a City-olficials--are- sth \ ak af \ 1s 2 fy / eee eee AT ee AU ae wv ats : 'g ) A, ER i \ : : : HA : ne Wy JP oe \y | 5) \% THE wTLAd PRES&-SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1956 | (i hi iow i erm, —_ \ f © 11 G ” OUT OUR WAY DON’T GO ON “THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE, WES-- “THAT'S PRIVATE PROPPITYy/ a THE FRIENDLY WARNING S198 by MEN Sorvino, ne. TM Rng. US. Put. OF, JT RWILLAMS 6-4 E ‘ (Ge, Wy Some YES, THE BOY || THAT'S WHO MOVED _ RIGHT “INTO THE . . “NEW BIG APARTMENT HOUSE 2 no F o-° Be BUSHAT Lf Be S ey CAPTAIN EASY ‘CERTAINLY NOT! ¥ IKNEW NOTHING ABOUT A SHORTAGE! AND\WHAT I FELT ABOUT RITA 15 My "7 WEREN'T YOU LEAVING ANYWAY... BEFORE AUDITORS DISCOVERED THE SHORTAGE? AND WEREN'T YOU IN - LOVE. WITH MISS LANE, AND HOPING THATS ABSURD! WHY WOULD I CALL RITA AND THREATEN TO LEAVE TOWN I& . YOUR OWN AFFAIR, TOO! WELL, PATRICK. A TOTAL OF $2.700 1S WISSING... CHARGED TO PHONY EXPENSES! WHEN MISS LANE ASKED YOu ABOUT IT, YOU.SAI0 THAT WAS THATS NOT TRUE! IF RITA TOLD YOU 4 OFFERING FOR WO! I Fae ALBERT! SUS’... ; COULD KISS GOD! .-—, S 4 4 4 * Y . E SHOW YA HOW T OSrure? al > ae | Gees | 7 yds