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  v . . ., . ; 
| " a | T P O | T C Pp R | OVER PA , i U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast i 4 : 
114th YEAR 7 FRIDAY,-JUNE 8, 1956 —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS | UNITED PRESS PHOTOS   * & & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 
* 
  
     
Press awards were determined on different issues of the Press 
and the ratings were the decisions-of three groups of judges. 
In awarding The Press its first place for General Excellence, 
the judges’ statement said in part: “Its headline dress is uni- 
form, conservative but jn pleasing balance from eight column 
banner lines to its smallest one column heads. Its ad makeup 
is attractive throughout the inside pages allowing for a free- 
flow of news. The sharp appearance of its news pictures 
throughout the paper helps to build reader traffic on the inside 
pages. Also, The Pontiac Press is outstanding in its handling 
of four color work and this applies to both news and adver- 
tising.” 
Only a small percentage of the newspapers in the country 
is equipped to handle four colors. Pontiac has been a pioneer 
and one of the outstanding exponents since the beginning. 
xk *® * 
The Birmingham (Mich.) Eccentric won a plaque for excel- 
lence in typography for Suburban Weeklies. 
John W. Fitzgerald, Editor of The Press, attended the annual Press Wi ns 3 Top National Awar LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Pontiac Press scored a triple sweep 
in the National Editorial Association awards for 1956, winning 
all three of the highest honors. 
The Pontiac publication was awarded first place by the ten 
judges covering General Excellence of newspapers in the Open 
Division for publications with more than 10,000 circulation. 
The winner receives the handsome plaque offered by Editor and 
Publisher, newspaperdom’s famous trade publication. 
The Press also was awarded first place for typographical 
excellence and will receive the Mergenthaler Linolype Com- 
pany’s first place plaque. 
In addition to these two smashing triumphs, The Press 
received first place in a special Sweepstakes contest open 
only to the winners of any awards during the last five vears. 
‘This was the first time this prize has been offered and it 
was awarded to The Pontiac Press. This was the top award of 
the year. 
Newspapers were enteréd from 45 states with 89 plaques 
going to the winners, the second and third place publications 
        
    
  
    ' and those with honorable mention in the various divisions. meeting of the Newspaper Editorial Association and received kk the three plaques on behalf of his publication. 
Winning three awards by The Pontiac Press sets a record The Press has just received a telegram from the Michigan _ 
See and the fact all of them were first places makes the achieve- Press Association reading: A irephete r : aoe A 
TOP AWARDS — Pontiac Press Editor John hold three top award plaques won by The Press, ment even more remarkable. “Heartiest congratulations to administration and staff 
W. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald and (at right) after presentation last night at the NEA conven- x * * . for tremendous showing in NEA better newspaper con- 
National Editorial Association Secretary Don Eck tion in Louisville, Ky. Likewise significant was the fact that the three Pontiac . tests for 1956.” 
E isenhower S tricken Fad 
With ‘Stomach Upset’ a q ld | nye ill ! . WASHINGTON (AP)—President Eisenhower was 
stricken today with an inflammation of the lower — . es as ma 
intestine, and will be taken by ambulance to Walter 
Reed Howptl shorty ) fi : Ni Sli id Ww ck P Pla Fort sca . Se re ce Police M 'ysttied lagara ide rec s Power Plant The White House said it was “a precautionary b H JF b Il 
measure,” and that thefe was no “indication of any y uge Ireda ” s ' 
heart trouble. Seen at Straits lke 5 Request as Crash Ruins | —_ 
| WASHINGTON \P—President Eisenhower was strick- ,CH#FBOYGAN w—State Police ee : “ , today said they were unable to . : 
) en early today with “a stomach upset” and was still account fo rreports of a brilliant | ec ric an | under a doctor’s care at late morning. The White Housé ‘ash Sica ee eee on oreign | | | " ” mainia a us anc Isia ' | 
said “there is ‘nothing wrong with his heart” and hej, the straits of Macinac last : | Loss Estimated Far in | has “no fever. night Slash OK'd 192-112; | Excess of $50 Million | White House physician Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snyder Troopers said a search of the Wugoslavia Assistance oe. 7 , : ad shoreline 20 miles on either side of “sai City Blacked Out 1 been with the. President since 2 a. m. Cheboygan failed to turn up a Next on Agenda | . F + However, Jamies C. Hag- clue. The U S. coast guard said ; 
: ert White H s there were no reports of trouble WASHINGTON | NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, y: ' Ouse PreS$'tom Straits traffic. sh : (?—The most destructive , secretary, insisted, in talk-| 1.4. petice also said a check —Spurning eleventh- - rockfall in the recorded ing to newsmen, that “it iS of area bases disclosed no air appeals by President Eisen- history of the spectacular 
not an illness but an up- craft emaccounted for. “We've Hower and House leaders of P set.” checked out all thé angles and Niagara Gorge took one have found nothing.” 0 ¢ , both parties, the House late, a All of the President's engage- J tae man’s life late yesterday ments for the day were postponed. ®t the Cheboygan post said. ‘yesterday backed a slash of and left the huge Schoell These included a morning Cabinet Reports of a block-wide fireball more than a billion dollars {ime , 8 ae meeting came about 9:30 p.m. last night. , det: kopf hydroelectric station a ; in Eisenhower's foreign ajd = | | Cheboygan Police Sgt. George in tumbled-down ruins | _ Eisenhower had planned te Faught said the fireball appeared request. | : | fly to his country home af © to blossom about a half mile off A 192- 112 standing vote ~~ More .than 40 other eme- 
' | Gettysburg, Pa. about moon. chore He described it as 150 feet ; 'ployes of the Niagara Mo- That trip was deferred. __ high and wide as a city block rejected a leadership move hawk Power Corp. scram- 
wy tei “men he per. R. E. Hant, general manager tO add 600 million dollars P. Hagerty to1d newsmen he per . . Ke nag ‘bled along th ipitous sonally had sent word to Vice of radio station WCBY said a to the $3,891,000,000 aid bill a = e precipitou 
President Nixon regarding the brilliant fash was visible for 20 . . ban o safety as two of ; “.- President's distress seconds and then a dull glow approved by the House For the station’s three sections 
e 6 continued for about five minutes, eign Affairs Committee. | 
| ew * a Gee specifically, Reports of the flash also came) The action was subject to | area the the wild rapids Ww r there had been any con- from the Great Lakes freighters ; . nae — ona DE : = n em. lsidertion of auimenoning Dr. Paed iaabaek and toe Satsecl taicecil | possible reversal by a later _ ONE KILLED, «© ESCAPE — A section of the S AP Wirephote | Scene’ (S00 .0e0  alowatt 
‘Dudley White, Boston heart spe- _ ‘roll call vote. Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation's Schoellkopf River gorge. Picture was taken with a telephoto | Ss 
4 icialist who has been a consultant ex d The House shouted down earlier Power Station lies under tons of debris today at lens from the nearby Rainbow Bridge. Power Of power capacity was ' . : on the Eisenhower case since the. japon s Red Pact a move fo give Eisenhoucr prac. the base of the American ‘side of the Niagara station is ao — mile below Niagara} a ‘wiped out. 
1 LEWES KOEPFGEN |Presigent’s heart attack last Sept.| TOKYO Japan's Cabinet —— ——— c : \ ee Sis eaial there) Kel Ga ; 2 *. a oi : tically the full $4.900,00000 he asked’ Charles J. Wick, administrative : * é *n. formally appfov ay fishing vice president in charge of the 
) Elks Arriving Today =A: % wtetrer Dr. soyder ‘ad traty and sca rescue. agreement FT| Tuccted anather matin 1 Petitions Seeking Full Pardon “After Cooler Night, |Serscu's cestcrn errtioe su Fj te “Ce os med on Pe . Cal Presi- signed with Soviet Russia in Mos: tom the committee bill melte ® ® his only estimate ‘of the loss could if ee on eee te 2) cow May 15 P| W k be that it was “far in excess of ‘for State Convention" Sioecttted Gil land Will File hopeal' a Pleasant Weekend 3s." su, sas a 7 in a ter which said - - 
Some 1,500 Elks and their wives) P ot- OGold Now $225 "s security and its free e U. S. Weather Bureau fore- pelvondl ‘when ay cee tae began arriving in Pontiac this N Wi | werte archeranienr dim aa | a good weekend for the more than 30 years ago was 36 i a oe vy im Ld b » com- 
morning for the opening ‘of a four O Inner for F irst Week Beige pal y | SU reme OUT nate area. Temperatures will million dollars. 
day state convention. cast’s a good weekend for the’ There was no estimate of the Registration, sightseeing and the Almost. 5,000 puzzle fans (4,996 to be exact) sub- be ase ao ee hee: a | Tonight will be a little cooler size of the rockfall, but the start of a recreation program bus- mitted answers to the first Pot-O-Gold puzzle pub- jallpercotar coutinnes pecker Legal machinery is turning to restore Clayton c. Gilli- with a Tow of 54 to 58. “bite” from the wall of the 
: ied the members. Michigan Elks lished last week. Alas, 23, missed the Tuesday military and economic help to Com- !and, fiery leader of rebellious Lapeer County farmers, Fair weather is predicted for, oe ae Ga oe ad = Asan. president, Lewis Roeptgen.| oe deadline. Of the other 4,973—4,973 were |munist Yugoslavia. back to freedom. - bogota The high will be 78) to; ‘probably ron well Sate. S16 ‘ duron wi the guest’ incorrect! So . the i | With -administrat t, , 82 degreese. . . speaker at the annual president's week's prize money ‘making hie cornea ene | House Demecestit aad Renabis Grand Rapids attorney Clem Block said today that) ‘he lowest thermometer reading thousands of tons. | on aero night at the $200, or $225 if a regular Press reader solves it. The 2" leaders tried to ward off stiff he plans to file an appeal of Gilliland’s conspiracy con- preceding Pn = in re Por Richard A. Draper, 39, of near El emple. congressional demands to end aid jtiac was egrees. At 1 p.m. the by Lewiston, a machinist, was A dinner dance at 5 p.m. today, Current puzzle and the answer for last’ week appears "tne country whew Pron dent viction with the U. S. Supreme Court Monday. ___|mercury rose to 72 degrees. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) j will be the highlight of the opening today on page 19. Try again and remember the /tito is now visiting and soliciting Petitions are being circu-+ ~~ 
; day activities. — ____| Tuesday night deadline. ‘closer ties with Russia, lated to ask Gov. G. Men- Oscoda Gets New iene Ww i] li K ] N d 
—- ~ men Williams to grant the OSCODA —A new fighter inter-. lillam a wl {Z ame 
62-year-old Detroiter a CePtor squadron is being set up at 
Wurtsmith Air Force Base rere O di t 55 
Club . Proposes $750, 000 City Park metal pdm trom the Cay ein rope Outstanding Citizen o 4 5 year prison sentence ceptor, the Convair F102. Wurt-| 
he be an servit May 21 smith will be one of the nation's. William F. Kalwitz, member of the Pontiac Planning 
A propeed inogel city eke Sacer a sent to pone Firs It was the consensus of the 25 jual assistance plus financing from sae bar oily : Meador cn first base® equipped with the mis- Commission, and GMC Truck and Coach Official, last f was tac! ast night by members,)son said. “With all t eS representatives of the club the city by raising the millage to ~* —_ 'Sile-carrying, Delta-wing jet. 7 of the Owen-Wever- ‘Hawthorne! around us, we still have not made ent that interest must be mead | |pay ts was beading shligation that! in the shenanigans which preceded tent eee ie Mayor’s Trophy as the outstanding 
; Community Club at a: meeting at/use of them for Pontiac residents.” throughout the city, the project might incur. \and followed the failure of the citizen of 1955. 
; Hawthorne School. ge the meeting. Hudson Suggestions for carrying the idea The 110 acres owned by the city _Lapeer Farmers Mufual Fire In- SCHOOL WILL The presentation was 
The proposed park would be lo-/said, was three-fold: 1. Can inteti4, ciate the Chamber of Com-|4Md witler consideration for this ‘surance Assn. in 1935, He was] SOON BE OUT : de at the City Hall at ! cated between Little Silver and est be aroused in Pontiac for such) 1. and industrial concerns to P®tk is a piece of land between, 4 -_ —,* e y = Kregor Lakes in north Pontiac. a pfoject which would cost from| : Walton Boulevard and the North/Comvicted of conspfracy to obstruct 7 the annual meeting of the $750,000 1,000 gain support were discussed. >| and many families are get , Siser ete) ieatctnta) bod CO Raed Go bY to $1,000,000 and would!” Foyd T. Miles, commissioner of| Telegraph extension. Justice following a June 2, 1952), ting their cottage ready ‘for Greater Pontiac Advisory : by Keith M. Honey, landscape Pontiac residents get behind this) fh pee Streit said there are already two scuffle when farm ht to \ iow | District 4 where the park would be ? y ers soug a summer vacation which ~ Council. architect, Amder the direction of project and follow it through to located, suggested presenting the wells on the land and park plans|prevent the eviction of a widow| means there is a big demand j David R. Ewalt, director of the completion. a! meee n veeinn include drilling of a third. from farm. | for all kinds of good used Kalwitz was selected by Mayor ; city Parks and Recreation Depart-| 2. How would such a project be e plan to the City Commission | furnishi This ad b ht : financed and 3. Ho for possible allowance in next) The physical plans include sev- | How can one man be guilty of urntengs. - William, W, Donaldson for his con- : nnnt na a w can the Owen- peer’ tet i. hak i ‘at over 20 calls and everything tributions. to the community from 4 The plan, which makes use of|Wever group present it'to the city rut es wm: of the Parks and eral Idings: __house, | conspiracy, is one Of the points | y.. sold. If you have some- 
E some 110 acres, includes extensive|$0 they will consider it in next ss — snack bar, a lounge with boat | Block said he would raise in | thing to sell, place your ad 
    
bathing facilities, boating and fish- 
ing docks, boat rental, golf course, 
pienic area, ball diamonds and an 
outdoor theater. \ ——. ee rd ngs mir Gls type of devel.) The outdoor theater in the plans ee peakshell. cottes @ lnm teste, . : County News..... veeeeeds would utilize the contours of a hill) Block said he would also raise lamps, etc. Cabinet radio teste wecser woh orang seg of the | Damon BaMYOR... eee 8? |: Commissioner Miles. said, for seating facilities and could be|the points that a‘ehange of venue} —filmatetn Lake’ Ra we : Owen | Editorials ..... cssseeseceees @ | Miltst étress that the park be used, Hudson said, “for city pag-/had been denied, and that one of : a) Ge aur ee enemies High School............0..J8 | built for all the people ot Pon- leants, musical presentations and|the jurors was related to one of the] T> Place Your Want Ad ee” beatin veya Pet oF Gel... ckssees.. 19 | tae by all of the people of Pow- other projects.” defendants in the trial. oo presided the pre. | Sport... 29, 90, 31, 32, 38 tine. It must be a city wide pro} | From ‘jast night's meeting, the| On another front, ‘the Lansing}, DIAL FE 2-8181 aie ca othe — ee eee 2%, 27 | ect. plan will go to the Board of Di-/CIO Council \has petitioned Gov. Just Ask for the posed TV & Radio peng eros bo ie 2 he project, Hudson rectors of the. Owen-Wever-Haw-| Williams ‘for a full pardon for Gilli- WANT D DE “The city of Pontiac has no-park Wilson, Earf.......:...1.+4, said private contributions would|thorne:Club for. further, considera-|land, who advised the farmers. in TA PT. of any kind * that gives ‘Pontiac aweenen’s Pages. .... i tore 3 iL a inal a ie their battles 5 Grew bath oa: / "Meee. 
uf he ie é { 4 * 4 T y ’ 
j, ; In Today's Press 
    
year's budget?   Recreation Department, explained 
..|that $3,000 annually has been ap- 
Propriated by the City Commission) house 
    A f \) fy if repair and storage space provid. 
ed and a future golf course club 
* * 
      
seeking the appeal. -Three farm- 
ets were acquitted of the charges 
when they stood trial with Gilli- 
    
  
  
NOW! 
  
DRESSING TABLE with STOOL, 
  
       
      
       
           
      
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a f : qa 
  _)__"‘THE PONTIAC-PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1956 ec ase 
i ® _ S 8 C a ,|steal Golf Clubs, Cart were reported soln Toesday night F Dri rQ |Ottawa Dr., Pontiac Police said. 
ervices to | hopping Center rene rie cos Se Sie 2 and golf bag, all valued at $200, |ported. :           
    
City: D enies 
Annexation Ke ‘Pontiac Deaths i Niagara Rockfall | |The Day in Birmingham 
| Y | Three Injured Ruins Powerhouse (9 UMmer Recreation 
fo 2 Facilities aon oe wa 2 emi DIXIE Crash » | coaimetren ree om |Program Is Announced | 
g . % 
h 
      
     
       
     
   
          
      
          
  
          
      Develo § Proj “ Saturday for Jimmie Fields, 37, swept away in the cascading rem- 
veiopers oO TOJECT of 320 McNeill St. The Rev. Charles . +4: 1 Inants of powerhouse walls. His} BIRMINGHAM — The summer, Golf at Springdale Park will be 
on Telegraph Road H. Peoples, assistant pastor of | Ortonville Boy Critical; body was not immediately recov-|recreation program will include|in a program for 8 to 15 year olds % PULLMAN 
New Bethel Baptist Church, will 5-Car Crash Follows ered. swimming, music, rifle shootings,| Monday and Thursday until 1 p.m.,/§ $19.95 Value 
Want Water, Sewers officiate with burial in Oak Hill) Tio, of Traffic Draper and the others had been|baseball, radie dramatics, golf,| with free instruction given to those Complete 
Cemetery. P working feverishly sandbagging a|tennis, and day camping. © . {registered Only Birmingham re- ' _. | 
By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR.) He was born in Byhalia, Miss. leak at the base of the station} Announcement of the complete|sidents are eligible, Po 
A refusal yesterday of granting Apri) 12, 1919 and married to} An Ortonville teenager suffered half a mile downstream from the| program came today from the| emphasizes. 
municipal services to’ another Dorothea Edwards in 1951 in Jesup critical injuries and two other American Falls, where a giant icity’s recreation director, Robert] Playgrounds at city parks and 
~ fringe area project indicates the Ga. county residents were badly hurt rockfall destroyed Prospect Point| Girardin. school playgrounds are reserved 
Pontiac City Commission is slowly; 5 eyas came here from |in @ head-on collision believed to\July 28, 1954. The seepage. had) Aq group of programs begin | for boys and girls over five 
adopting a policy of annexation) Flint four years age. He had have been caused by a driver fall-/been discovered only a few hours | June 19 and run through July-} years. Elementary craft work Single Piece Prices: 
Train Case . .3.79 
Weekender . .3.98 
  *Upe the advice of ‘the city| Dees employed by the Onkland ing asleep at the wheel early thisiearlier. = oe. 27, but others will be announced | will be from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Pullman ... .4.98 
Upon ; advice o _CHY) oe & Machine Co., Roches. Morning, the Waterford Township as the summer weeks (pass,) | at Quarten, Pierce, Adams, 
commission, City Manager W. kK.) ee police reported today. The staccato reports of crack-| Girardi soys. T aad b pas on euuaet we: 
Willman dispatched a letter to the) They said there were no injuries|ing walls warned the men that the , Pembroke Scheels WALtty lne- 
developers of the ‘‘Michigan Mira-| Besides his wife, he is survived in a five-car accident shortly after| end of the building was nera. papain School Pool, bgt asosie at Baldein sched will be 
cle Mile” shopping center to be|by three brothers, George Benton with the trafic being halted for the| ay 4 know je that the walls lovin, whin summer, ree yl ten aed vacistrelion| With clabens 
built in Bloomfield Township, de-/of Jesup, William James Robert: earlier crash. asd colling” started te come down = m oy ee oes rated by ability Cake a 
nying a request to connect to’ Son and Richard Robertson Jr., Richard Finley, “14, of 220 Sey- and I ran like hell,” said Chris sos = = ie in the carly and Robert Kutacher will teach! 
the city’s sewer and water supply. | both Ba _— hbed _— mour Lake road, was in ‘critical’ Nelson, 25, one of the ew. “i dav, with Sst s winanere nd lelasses in band, orchestra, and| 
Last month the developers of vod ated tae re an - condition at routine General Hos-| giant stop for anything. I was |jate afternoon. individual music. 
‘the $35 million center, to be * un (Dital_with severe head .and neck! peany scared.” Rifle shooting will be at the| Tennis will be played at Barnum, | Mr. Fields died Saturday of gun jnjuries. His uncle, Raymond Fin- ; built on a 150-acre site at Tele- | \ounds in Pontiac General Hospi- ley, 26, of ihe ne po a who The station, largest hydro plant police. range, Cranbrook and|Sprindale, and Eaton Park, with 
graph and Square Lake Rds., |).) Friends may call after 7 . reac urs java ' a lleve Lincoln, for boys and girls nine|instructions on request at Eaton, 
: . #rien A) was one of the drivers, is in “fair” in the Niagara Mohawk system, 
asked for use of pt clpeereane jo'clock this evening at the Frank! condition at the hospital with in- was hit by three earth-shaking) YO and older. Radio pleura Sion eae oa 
80,000 gallons of city water ® Carruthers Funeral Home. juries to the chest and left leg.|slides which followed each other will be at the Righ school, weekday be held at S y dal po 
day. They also wanted to tap | : i. a ns eee rapid order starting just be-| mornings schoolers only, with pro- eal A aes arp 
- onte the sanitary sewer lines Walter Dewer Harvey ames r, 6, we ‘on- fore 5:30 p.m. When it was over,|sram to be performed for local only me ree Engwers used. 
and use four fire hydrants for Walies Dewer Harvey, 06. ot os | a hake ped water eid the six turbine generators in the radio stations. F 
—— = ,|W- Brooklyn Ave, died yesterday) condition with severe chest in- Sat pees Sette il ctl te Service for Irene Makhov, 60, Although no decision on like} morning in Pontiac General Hos-| juries and a possible fractured — se . i goree., Baseball at 13 ball diamonds former Birmingham resident who 
services to other areas has been pital, He had been in ill health’ jaw. “se destroved raters. all include free play in the mornings died in Ann Arbor, will be at 1 
formally adopted by the commis- five years. | Caer ee ar aak's s5ey.|and afternoons and league pllay\p.m, Saturday at Manley-Bailey | { 
sioners, it is apparent they are! Born in Huron County July | The investigating polige said a ues ia ae oneene Pace in scheduled eveings. Fourth garde|Funeral Home. Burial will be in 
edging toward making annexation! 1999, he was the son of James and Parently Eclar fell asleep at the'cle service sil gatehil uS'TY*| boys and girls and older may join|White Chapel Cemetery. in his vehicle had a capacity of 200,000 kilo- the junior sports program at the! 
Brian Eugene Chaney 
bd 
& 
5 
  
        gy 
Saggy 
sa 
      
  SAVE Plenty at BIG 
DISCOUNT Poe % All Famous Makes * .    
   a qualification for municipal s¢rv-/Margery Millick Harvey. He came jwheel, resulting | 
       
          ‘ : ears 4. crossing the center line where he watts. The loss of power brought} : NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 
"This trend is substantiated a of years ago Rom Elk struck the oncoming Finley car/much of the area’s chemical in- ee al oes onl potedbeniy Service for Brian Eugene Chan- 
Willman who said yesterday, | ‘head-on. The crash was on the|dustry to a halt. ey, 2, son of the Herman Chaneys 
“when you open the door up once Mr. Harvey, who was a mem- Dixie Highway near Hatchery road FOUR GENERATORS of Hazel Park and grandson of 
   
     incomes another -fellow with 700| Pet of the Oakland Avenue Unit: | a; 7:10 a.m. the Floyd Crouses of Birming- 
homes wanting like service.” ed Presbyterian Church, had re- ham, will be at 3:30 p.m. Saturday 
at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, | 
with burial in White Chapel Ceme- 
|tery. : 
i 
Give Father Probation 
in Children’s Truancy 
A father was placed on one-year tired Fisher Body Divist she: tecer plete tock place! pany” officials hoped "they, might 
“We have not closed the door trem r Body Division. | while police were holding up traf-|saivage some remnant of their in- 
to anyone that wants to join,”| He leaves his wife, the former fic and allowing only one lane of Vestment, housed four 7,200-kilo- 
he added. = -—ti—C |Anna Young; three sons, Arthur of travel at a time. The police spokes-|yatt generators in 25-cycle serv- 
; Hamilton, Ohio, John and James;'|man said two oncoming cars skid-|j.¢ an dnine 8,000-kilowatt gener- 
at v wiien iv = Atti — both of Pontiac; two daughters, ded into three stopped vehicles on ators in standard 60-cycle service. 
a \Mrs. Florencé Donohue of Orchard Dixie near Sashabaw road. . * * «* 
Ss ship immediately adjacent to the 'Lake and Mrs. Agnes Neil of Pon- All power in this city of almost 
city’s western limits, tap onto |, , power i city of alm 
Uae. 100,000-was cut off. A gradual re- 
Pontiac's sanitary sewers. Also surviving are .three both Prasident Stricken, turn began within two hours. as).       
  WATCHES © BULOVA © LONGINES © ELGIN 
© HAMILTON © WITTNAUER © Others 
Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock   | 
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              “We furnish no water to eitherjers, Joseph of Berkley, Calif., Wil- ; e “froma | probation yesterday after he was oO a) 
but have a eres connection and|liam of Washburn, Wis. and John ; pal oeee a cornet trcee found guilty of failing to send his oO to (@) > , 
coud in the car of emergeney(ot Levit, NC; thee” asters. O@S tO Hospital oes sees iste , aw) Willman. said. \Mrs. Olie Herman, Thula and Eliz- . A company official said the col- Calvin C. Jones, 29, of 256 Earl- PAY USE 1 ed \ 
“The city will have to decide|@beth Harvey, all of Lenoir. (Continued From Page One) (lapse might have been caused by moor Blvd. was sentenced by Pon- CASH LAY- 
tiac Municipal Judge Cecil McCal- 
eventually how much we can pro-| Mr. Harvey's body will be at) aii. peart. Hagerty said he had & Seepage of water into rock crev- oe | 
_vide to these fringe areas on an/the Pursley Funeral Home until 1. i itopmation on that but would ices between the. face of the gorge 
He elie’ nee water and|te “the Cultand Avenve’ United have a in the day. eS eae earns pate 
sewer facilities in the city and a|Presbyterian Church for service at, A caries Se eee suggested there was an “earth Joh 2 p.m. The Rev. Theodore R. Alle-/formance. It was such a test which "© § Fe anh 
blacklog of providing them to! m.! Pv. - Alt’ disclosed Eisenhower's Sept. 24 movement" in the area. 
many city areas prevented an bach, his pastor, will officiate with   
Hazen Speaks at School 
Detective Leo Hazen of the Oak- 
land County Sheriff's Department    
                  
       
         _ CUARANTEE LATEST MODELS 
    
  
         
           
            
           
   
   
    
                    
    , Iburi ‘coronary thrombosis. [MINOR QUAKE L PF 
open door policy of services to burial following in Ottawa Park spoke to students at Walled Lake [E Both by famous mak- All brand new. pope 
fringe areas. ’ |Cemetery. Last night Eisenhower attend. | Dr. Austin C. McTigue, in charge 8 High School today on the subject [E Seve ‘witn Certainty of ana “mec. Completa 
As outlined in the communica. . ed the annual banquet of the |! tne SS oe pee aoa — “Juvenile Delinquency.” | » on 
ten to the developers, annexa- /Donna-Jo B. Ortwein | White Heuse News Photographers [ON Fn Str eatth| E 39.95 Watches. Simms Price 27.95 tion of these areas opens the | Graveside service will be con- * ’ r 5 TONITE & SATURDAY 
” , ; quake, He said Niagara Falls was W § k . . 
door. “In the event of an- ducted at 11 a.m, Saturday at the| 11:10 p.m. lin an area subject to “adjust-|¥ QM WWAQONEr JPCa $] SPECIAL PRICES! 49.95 Watches. Simms Price 33.00   
nexation of this property the re- Walled Lake Cemetery for Donna-| Ejsenhower appeared to enjoy ts’? i rth’ i 
sponsibility for services within Jo Bernadine Ortwein, infant himself at the dinner, held at the sore al — Spa at A d B kf { MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
ae area = heat pea pay cored id pon - — Pay-|Sheraton Park Hotel. He told his|however. Wal S I ea as | Children's Prints and Solids 
ty’s ility,” it read. ton Ortwe orton Ave. jhosts in a brief talk that he also| Soon after the incident, state i 
Last year the developers re|DonnaJo was born in Pontiac'enjoyed the entertainment pro-\park police closed the Cave of the|_ Former governor Murry D. Van} Boxer Shorts 
quested the city annex the town.|General Hospital May 28, 1856 end! vided. | Winds and Prospect Point to, sight-|Wagoner will be the guest speaket | y9¢ Value q- 97; ship parcel’ but “temporarily |Ued there yesterday afternoon. She} Among other things, Eisenhower seers. at the National Quality Award’ ‘ 
had been ill since birth. . joked about having played golf * * @ breakfast of the Pontiac Life 39° 59.95 Watches. Simms Price 40.00 
71.50 Watches. Simms Price 47.50 
85.00 Watches. Simms Price 57.50 
SIMMS... 
PIM LL ivi 
= ‘FUN in the SUN’ NEEDS Tove   
        i yl 
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      withdrew” the uest in Septem-| : ; “ 
ber. —. P | Besides her parents she is sur-jwith screen actor Bob Hope, who) An Air Police group from the Underwriters Assn. Wednesday at. 
R ee \vived by a sister, Deborah Jean.|was master of ceremonies at the Niagara Falls Air Station was|the Waldron Hotel. | 
patty of tne =e ase se S t home; grandparents, Mr. safc Ae last night to help guard! ‘The National Quality Award will) 
mexation then and still are today.|Ms- Alonto Ortwein of Pontiacisreax ON MENU the city against looting during the|be given to 12 life underwriters, in] 3 for $1 ~-and Mr. and Mrs. Gratis Payton) - lenforced blackout recognition of “achievement. of 
i pees ee ee ot Walled Lake. On the regular. menu at the din-| * + 8 ‘|high professional standards.” vreaaeothy_—and 
been a rash of some 12 requests) | iner was filet mignon. So far as! Regular city police, state anth : plisses Pull 
from fringe area project develop-) J Theodoroff was known the President ate the) iin. and a “er “F =| tee 8:3 om. cote we ee 
ers in more than a year’s time. saMes |heogoro steak along with the other guests.) prea ; lense forces were| the ninth year of local awards. | 
“We have no requests from the| James Theodoroft, 68, distribu-| Hagerty's emphasis today that T°Dized for other assignments. | Cyeirman of the event is Robert Fully Sanforized Cotton 
| ~ GIRLS’ townships themselves other than|tor of carbonated beverages, died|‘‘there is nothing wrong’ with Ei- H. Witkinson. | 
         
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   the Watertord and Sylvan Lake last night of a heart attack. He/senhower'’s heart now recalled City Resident Injured Based on the principle that. 
case,” he emphasized. was dead on arrival at 7:30 p.m.jthat the first announcement, of}: j | ; | : in Crash Into Pole policy hélders benefit from the 
He concluded by saying that ajat Pontiac General Hospital. his illness last September in Den-| higher standards of persistency | 
meeting will be held next week) He was born in Bulgaria Sept.ver referred also to: a stomach| Leon Bowers, 41, of 221 State| and from the high quality of serv-, 
“to review" the agreement dating 10, 1887, the son of Theodore and upset. |St., was in good condition at Pon-|jce agent are encouraged to ren-. 
back to 1935 which allows Water-|Anna Theodoroff. Preceding the heart attack, Ei-|tiac General Hospital today follow-| der, the award was insttituted’ 
ford to use Pontiac's sewers. . A veckdcut of the Pontiac area senhower complained of stomach)ing a ThurSday night crash into €| some 12 years ago, by the Nation-| 
-_— Bottling Works here in 1912. distress after having eaten onions utility- pole at Elizabeth Lake and|al Assn. of Life Underwriters and 
’ H : Bott! Works here in 1912. along with his lunch. |Cooley’ Lake Roads, Waterford the Life Insurance Agency Manage- 
Arraign 2 Detroiters a . ° Eisenhower was in Fitzsimons| Township. = ment Assn. y 
on Charges of Lorceny |, Nf. Thewel atenied amy apa a Der eee, aration. oh aac aaaanaae srry . ? - . yi » ’ ei £ ® vwrreerrrrrerrrrrrreree 
Two Detroit area men demanded Che und was a member of BPOE seven weeks after the heart at-'right elbow and scalp in the crash, : | White cotton slips with lace 
e : ace. | tack. the hospital reported. Investigati: Save On trim. Full cut mfor 
rare ap ralas codemd co ge No. 810 of Pontiac. > Eisenhower then flew East and Waterford Township officers said ELECTRIC wear. ia 
y charges yesterday He made his home at 2800 Voor- spent several weeks more at his Bowers hit the pole after losing. RAZOR ap aoy A Spare me ceiie Nor heis Rd. with his wife, the former Gettysburg ra \Goniscl of Kile car on a carve: Resanbacios 
crus OL. Detrot. and Lous J |Mary M. Toteff, who survives him.| He returned to his White House aE at 
Roveto, 31, of Garden City were | Chee) severe ns =. B.'duties eerty a samary. ic S li ses released’ (alloc gesting $508 bon 4 James of Birmingham; two, | amera Supplies Looted 
5 ‘daughters, Mrs. Ev Sharcuff A aro . 
_ Both will appear in Oakland Coun- (FT ican’ Ohio and Mrs. Wallace American Airlines From Store in Keego | 1 
y Get C 12. Farming: 2 Williams of Pontiac, three Tells of New Service | A Keego Harbor store was broken into and looted of over $250       
  
3 “ a 
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rustic Wading Pools $2.95 Value—Now 
Tough and durable viny! plas- 
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colorfast and mildew - proof. 
Complete with repair kits. e 
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S75 Cimeh... SLID tre 10 ier... 94.95 
335i $5.95 Beis inn... 97.95         Every Pool Has Complete   
New Styles in 
GIRLS (to 6 yrs.) 
Swim Suits * : Elastic Backs 
1.89 To 14 Yrs. $2.89 7.     
      poly si “nas. con! srandchildren; one great-grand- ee 
child; a brother and sister, both! AmericanAirlines will inaugurate worth of camera supplies last night| The pair were alleged to have jiving in Bulgaria. a new DC4 Flagship service to or early this morning, the Oakland, 
stolen three cars between New) cervice will be at 2 p.m. Mon- Mexico June 19, it was announced’'County Sheriff's Department *: i Great selection J 
Hudson and Wixon last weekend. 4, from the Donelson-Johns Fu-|>Y Jack A. Tompkins, Detroit Dis- jearned today. Hy in all wanted 
colors, Bloomer 
     
   Remington   
  
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  3 2 
Pd Pd 
2 2 2 2 > P 4 
a 
$ 1 @ * 2 
> 2 P 4 
2 2 
$ >§ 4 
The cars were later sold for junk, >in) (trict Sales Manager for the air- : ge q 4 ~e 
far ling to Brighton State Police. — pei The Rev. Father Kirel ‘ine. | Store owner Lennie Walkérdine 3 styles. 4. 80 x 9 Inch.... 
Zonchelf, pastor of the Toledo andard-t ae ‘reported a camera, leather bag. 3 QPP IINIDANK 3) NO, tRoninc =. church will officiate with burial ig ox ard-lare service, to be camera case d vari the $ Gi 1 H ] = Pp rt 
operated five times weekly, will’ > Oe ee ee $ irls Halters = Extra Buoyant NEW KAPOK 
The Weather feltowing in Oak Hilh Cemetery in attition to one dell standard ™scellaneous articles missing. Shortens Shaving Time $} 7 to 14 Sizes = LIFE JACKETS 
‘riends may call at the funeral! aman | ———_——. 2 santerineal = 
PONTIAG AND VICINITY -” Mostly home after 8:30 this evening. are and one daily DC aircoach’ Most of the Arab bloc nations|2 Reg. $5.95 95 ff cottons: = cloudy with a few scattered light showers now in existence. ; lare Moslem Value 2 9 = t . l 
this morning ok — oncant) p d F : Fi h F Detroit passengers will connect — __ 2 5 ¢ = All Sizes 
ood comerrow. A _Httie cooler tonight, roceeas From Fis TY ‘with the southbound flight 151 at Increases shaver power and speed $ — 2 to 12 e = 
orew -82. Ner =| . ® \Midway Airport in Chicago, leav- LAS —makes shaving faster, smoother > Boys to 8 Yrs. Sizes = = 
day becoming lagi sad verteste tonight Will Finance Newspaper ing Detroit at 10:50 p.m EST on Lie s H ON Secatrem: ne mee Swim = | $4.95 Value jacket—to size 15. $3.49 i= 
—— | Proceeds from a public fish fry/American‘ Airlines flight 753. | AHL’ = l= 
in Pon — — 
Lowest campernine preceaing @ am. from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m, tonight at . W L 3 Briefs = —— paar gg nee JANA oe = 
ne 8 e.m.: Wind velocity 5 to 7 mp.njthe Malta Temple, 82 Perkins St. Lif d Dut ELECTRIC 2 = we te rt = 
' ifeguards on Duty | 4 = | and saves 38 = Direction: Northeast: | will go to finance the Pontiac Mu- : Barb e $ ¢ = = 
Gun rises Saturday at 4.55 am. nicipal Employes Assn. newspaper.) MUSKEGON um — A four-man) I 4 = Belore Vou Buy—Compare Simms Prices on SC 
Moon sets Friday at 8.06 pm , ‘lifeguard staff at Mona Lake has, q | oe f . / l , = 
Moon rises Saturday at 541 « m. | Tickets, available at the city hall, gu a n Cli 2 * ER = ° * = 
: police ‘station and at the dinner, ushered in the summer swimming ipper 2 BOX = Frogman Fins & Accessories = 
Downtown Temperatures for the Muske: a c.| 2 STYLES ...$1.19 = : = 
Gem... lam... es cost $1.25 for adults and 75 cents/season for the Muskegon area. ©. | SV 2 Solid colors and [== = 
PSP aw for children under 12, |P. Ziegler, Muskegon Heights\% 5876 Velue 3 patterns to Jas 49¢ Junior GOGGLES 39¢ = 9 O.M.cscsccee- 86 . recreation director, said the skele- | § preroe of mcort, , 69¢ Senior GOGGLES 49c = 
va I ns Patriotic dog owners contributed |ton staff will draw full time duty, —for any $ > 2d colors. | = 
Theretey in Pontice | nearly 14,000 dogs for defense |juntil June 15 when a complete | piano () ¢ Birdseye or Flannelette Yan 98¢ Super GOGGLES 79¢ = 
Mighset tempersture.............+... 0 during World War II. crew will man the area | = shaver $ Bab Dia rs . ts 1.98 Junior FINS . .1.49 = 
POTRLUTE. . «nee mee cee —— ee ——————— ; 
Mian temperatures 00 = | Electrie-Shave Im Your Car y pe SGM 2.49 Med. FINS ...1.69 = 
— FIL 4 Styled " ' AY Y Pil $2.39 Values = 
ae Sas Ags is Pests : TER FLAVOR Flip Top Box sie et pictured, , Kar-Shave 2 83 2.98 Large FINS . .1.95 = 
Ut temperature. oes M Ib wd ‘eae hast’ 2 [aay S| 20 tne tn cnr ctenrtte nanter 3 | 89¢ Junior MASK . .69¢ = Mean temperatu 
Wésther—Rain™ .50 pe ar oro sic cee $13.96 $] o* $ | 98c meg MASK . .79¢ = 
Highest tures This ¢ = 7 '> cuarantee for alue q 98 ASK ...1. = 
onto in Ot Tears CIGARETTES now— > DOZEN 1.9 ro MASK 1.49 = 
100 in 1933 39 in 1048 : t : 4 Durable & soft 1.59 SNORKEL, 39” 98c¢ 
prey Thursday's Temperature ‘Chart Ce : Pack | Sete chy make or motu ctesttis ¢ diapers fn fa. 
76 ¢i Memphis . rton . ac } your automobile. (6 volt model), @if mous eloths | Why pay more? Simms has what == 
86 Miami 87 : Cc 2 Your choice of you want at the low prices you == 
84 68 Minneapolis | 2 pat ah type. _ expect to ‘pay. — 
8 3 New 2 4 dozen. . = 
b6¢ New Yi id ® | 2 = 
EH 12 Omahe 4 | : | 3 | 
| :. gy : e 4 Nort! _ 
SG & 8. Marie SUNDRIES § —Main Floor 2 — = : = az a 2-96-N, Seginaw —Main Floor it ihe 
gE nwt , . fil bam . | Whiz 
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FOUR = JA0 ] VW , , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8.1956 = | : | Wes { 
‘ascir ; Knowland Disclaims {2st Se t.'s"ex Fight to Save life 
Porgy and Bess Troupe Fascinates Russians joe tor Presidency i => <= = of Sticken Detote 
- ‘ ; support from me’’ the. group dis- 
NEW YORK —Endlessly star-|fantastic, gnawing hunger to learn|from a show tour that includedjused to western applause againias waitresses—to see how and . - . |tributing the circulars, being. . 
ing faces , . . coffee that tastes about us.” 62 perfo = ef (thn ta after that.” what ‘Americans eat. WASHINGTON ts) —_ Sen. Know- mailed from P.O. Box 1222, Glen-| DETROIT (INS) — Doctors at 
like tired tea , . . thunderous} Everywhere the Negro players|folx opera in Leningrad, Moscow The roof really came off in Len-|’ “Anywhere we went, anything!and (R-Calif) disclaimed knowl-/dale 5, Calif. They contain the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit 
rockin’ rhythm ovation ang Were asked about their life in! ,,); Wareaw wed Pr '|ingrad,. birthplace of Alexander|that was needed, they had a stan- edge today of a move to boom names of no individuals as spon- fought today to save the life of a 
eden of al paieiene . cams we America. nogrod, | ‘ague.'Smaliens, Veteran conductor of!dard answer—’No problem.’ Then/pim for the Republican presiden-/5°°S and do not’ solicit money. 65-year-old woman found helpless i   
    
~ Blevins Davis coproduces the show|“‘Porgy and Bess," and also of they: would in 50’ hands ead ion the floor of her home. 
It was fantastic to watch th , y' would move in 50 ‘stagehands jai nomination if President Eisen- : 
ty about anything. American. when we told them hat oe Lage with Breen. ‘ |the father of George and Ira Ger-/—men and women—to move lights|tjower should change his mind 10,000 at UAW Picnic Police said Mrs. Mable Ellis of 
These are diverse bits from the college like anyone else,” says c # 6 shwin, the composer and colyri-jor whatever.” about running. mee my |8235 Dexter apparently had been 
teeming kaleidoscope of a thou-| ny , ‘The initial visit of any Ameri-|cist, * 6 - + Consume Tons of Food . without food or water since some 
sand impressions garnered on a can road company to that part| In Leningrad too they found that) When the company reached) Knowland said he knows scsi DETROIT (INS) — The United'time Monday after suffering what 
two-month tour behind the Iron80 INTERESTED of the globe was partly underg schoolteachers had been assigned|Warsaw. they found themselves in'ing of the origin or sponsorship Auto Workers’ annual picnic for was belieyed to have been a stroke, 
Curtain..by the far-roming ‘“‘Por-| Wag any effort made to indoc-| written by the Soviet government. an industrial area, wanted to se€of circulars being distributed retired members was atended yes- A neighbor, Mrs. Jane Mer- 
gy and Bess” theatrical troupe. |trinate them? A soprano replies:| ]; was, members of the com- . the visitors too. anonymously by a group which’ terday by more than 10,000 per-| rell, 61, alarmed over not seeing 
. 7 “They are so interested in find- pany agree, a standing-room-only Crash Kills Woman “The government offered to runicalls itself the “Knowland for|sons at Detroit's BelleIsle. | _ Mrs, Ellis for several days and 
Director - coproducer Robert ing out from us that they just ask success—and nothing elsewhere in| BATTLE CREEK ® — Mrs. Wil-/special excursions to Warsaw,” President , . . if. . . Commit-| The group consumed three tons by the fact her. porch was lit- 
Breen says: “It is quite a shock|questions, let you do all the talk-the troupe’s four years of barn-jliam Grundeman, Rte. 1, Albion,/says Breen, ‘‘but Stalinogrod an- tee.” of chicken, 1,200 pounds of beans, tered with unopened papers, in- 
to discover that there is a place ing.” : storming was quite like the So-'was killed,yesterday and her hus-'swered, ‘No, bring them here and| “I withdrew trom the presiden-|80 bushels of cole slaw, 12,500 pints, vestigated and found the woman 
in the world where they quite lit-| The dramatic troupe—65 play-jviet ovation after a performance. band injured in a two-car collision) you can run excursions from War-|tial race completely when Mr. Ei-/of milk and 15,000 picnics. The pic-| tying Im a kitchen hallway. 
erally know nothing about Ameri-jers and a score of administrative} Helen Thigpen, who sings Ser-12 miles east of Marshall on|saw.” We added a week's visitjsenhower announced for re-elec-|nic also featured a program of Mrs, Ellis was conscious but un- 
ca.Along with that there is a'workers—came home this week'ena, says, ‘It will be hard to get U.S. 12. ‘to Stalinogrod.’’ ition,” said Knowland, the Senate|sogns and entertainment. able to speak.   
              
  
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS 
‘es Se ee Se 
  ro oableatnn op bal arog prea at new 
Tue Fowrue Puane te delivered by 4 re by mal 
ry in 
eae alippeageescdan mes tree Pontiac 
  
  
      Grand Trunk Willing to Spend $700,000 Here Dowatp Gorpon, President of The 
Grand Trunk Western Railway 
ghd also of The Canadian National, 
brought good news when he disclosed 
current thinking of the railroad in 
regard to Pontiac. 
The two big plants in the north 
end ofthe city have been badly 
handicapped of late by a lack of 
switching facilities. No one —and 
that inchides General Motors, the 
Railroad and the City—had any 
idea that the plants here would ever 
attain the size and magnitude that 
they have. . 
"2° *& 
Pontiac Motor Division and 
Fisher Body have simply out- 
grown anything that was even 
rémotely predicted when The 
Grand Trunk started serving . 
them. Hence, as the passage of 
years brought all the additional 
freight handling, a bottleneck 
arose that harnessed the two 
‘plants and which made the rail- 
road’s work doubly difficult. 
*- ®& * 
“We don’t necessarily think our 
current answer is perfect,” said Mr. 
Gokpon, “but it certainly is the best 
anyone has been able to produce. It 
gives us a much more workable ar- 
rangement and guarantees that the 
two plants will receive cars in a more 
expeditious manner and one that will 
serve them and their employes in 
much better fashion. The current 
delays have become exceedingly vex- 
atious to the Corporation and the 
Railroad. 
* . * * 
“We want to work out the details 
with the City of Pontiac and have 
asked City Manager Watter K. 
Wittman for his assistance and for 
any suggestions the city officials 
may have to make.” 
x * * 
Mr. Gordon expressed the hope 
that the work could start at the 
earliest possible momend. A little 
additional employment right now 
in Pontiac will be a happy cir- 
cumstance for all concerned. The 
total Grand Trunk expenditure 
in Pontiac will approximate three 
quarters of a million dollars. °   
Kefauver Hopes Fade bd . e 
in California Setback 
‘It now appears that Aprar E. Sre- 
veNsoN is in the driver’s seat in the 
race for the Democratic Presidential 
nomination. | or 
By a crushing margin Illinois’ for- 
mer Governor swept to victory over 
Estes Kerauver in the key California 
primary. Long before the count was 
complete, the 1952 standard bearer 
was polling well over 60 per cent of 
the vote. In fact he captured the 
State’s 68 convention delegates so 
decisively that Sen. Kerauver’s nom- 
ination hopes all but vanished under 
an avalanche of STEvENson votes. 
* x * 
This is not to say, however, 
that the nomination is in the bag 
for Mr. Stevenson. Nothing is 
that certain in politics. But 
counting the delegates he won in 
the California, Montana and 
South Dakota primaries, he has a 
| total-of 2594, of the 6961 needéd 
fer nomination, or 931 more 
than Sen. Kefauver. 
~~ strong probability is that a good- 
ly percentage of the 370% publicly 
a H Golden Gate State. But he took his 
defeat gracefully, wired congratula- 
tions to his victorious rival and de- 
' clared that he would continue his 
_fight for the nomination. 
The Tennessean is an able and 
tireless fighter. Nonetheless, at — 
this stage the delegate margin 
held by the Illinoisan has all the 
earmarks of an insurmountable 
itacle. 
King Coal’s Revival 
One of the economic miracles of 
the last two years is the manner in 
which the long sick coal industry 
has revived. 
The upturn in this basic industry 
began last year after output had 
slumped to a low point of 392,000,000 
tons in 1954. That figure was only 
a little more than half of the all 
time record production of 630,623,722 
tons in 1947. 
* * * 
Reasons for this improvement 
aren’t hard to find. One is the 
increased demand for American 
coal in Europe. Exports last 
year reached 35,000,000 tons, 
more than double the 1954 total. ° 
Another is the large number of 
new industrial plants along the 
‘Ohio River from. Pittsburgh to 
the Mississippi. Almost all are 
big users of coal or of the elec- 
tric output fueled by coal.. 
Last year output soared 20 per 
cent above the low point of 1954 and 
coalmen now are talking about total + 
  1956 output of 500,000,000 tons. At. 
present the only cloud on the coal 
industry’s horizon is the possibility 
of a nationwide steel strike. 
* * * 
It takes about a ton of coal to 
make a ton of steel and a long 
walkout would be a bitter blow for 
mining interests and miners. So 
far, however, industrial demand 
for coal has been heavy due to 
the boom in steel. 
In other words, coalmen have good 
reason to think in terms of prosperity 
for their industry. When things are 
good for both coal and steel, they 
generally are good for the country 
as a whole. ae 
  The Man About Town 
Has Big Growth. 
Great Many Report How 
Vegetation Is Developing 
Golf: About which some people 
move both heaven and earth. 
So numerous are the reports received 
by this column about the exceptional 
growths following last month’s rains and 
the belated coming of warm weather that 
space forbids the blication of all of 
them. However,’ thanks are extended to 
our loyal readers who send them in.   
  
  
Special recognition was given the 
Pauli Shoe Store . 
of Pontiac at the Michigan Shoe Retailers 
convention in Detroit this week. Owned 
in one family for 78 years, it is one of the 
top 16 oldest family owned shoe stores 
in Michigan. 
  Miltiple tulips are going into big pro- 
duction, as 
William Ellerman 
of 3700 Green Lake Road has one with 
five lavender blooms on one stem. 
  
In a recent conversation with 
Mayor Albert E. Cobo 
of Detroit, he said: “Oakland County is 
making such a remarkable growth that 
we here in Wayne County now look upon 
you as our biggest brother.” > 
  
Today is the third anniversary 
of that tornade of June 8, 1953, 
when over 100 met death in Flint, 
and there were some casualties in 
Oakland County. 
  An Oakland County resident, 
- Leonard W. Alber 
of South Lyon, on the Ann Arbor police 
force, met death last week in a traffic 
accident. His funeral was on the day that 
he was to have been married. - 
  
-: Hawaiian leis were flown in for 80 
members and guests of the Pontiac Zonta 
Club at its annual breakfast honoring 
new members Sunday: A Zonta member, 
Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, 
‘was the speaker, recounting experiences 
her recent globe girdling trip, stressing’ 
Hawail. 
  
Verbal Orchids to— Mr, and Mrs. George N. Peterson 
of 309 Osmun St.; fifty-first wedding   —And Then the Fun Begins   
David Lawrence Says:   
Ike’s Unbriefed Statements to the Press 
Hurting Foreign Aid Plan in Congress WASHINGTON — President Eis- 
enhower’s foreign-aid program — 
mostly military and much needed 
— is in trouble in Congress, and 
this is due largely to his own mis- 
takes in tactics. 
and caused the many Allies and 
trusted friends of the United 
States in southeast Asia who have 
joined America in military alli- 
_ ances te wonder if they were be- 
ing let down by Eisenhower. 
The telephones buzzed with ex- 
pressions of shock and surprise 
and at times righteous indigna- 
tion as the news of what Eisen- 
hower said on Wednesday reached 
dipiomats who represent Ameri- 
ca's Allies in Asia. On Capitol Hill 
there was consternation. At the 
State Department there was an 
obvious discomfort but a discreet 
silence. 
NEUTRALITY EXPLAINED 
To understand what happened 
it is necessary to present here the 
text of the President’s remarks at 
for publication: 
“Now, there are certain 
nations that say they are neutral. 
This doesn't necessarily mean what 
it is so often interpreted to mean, 
neutral as between right and 
wrong or decency or indecency. 
“They are using the term 
‘neutral’ with respect to attach- 
ment to military alliances. And. 
may I point out that I cannot 
see that that is always to the 
disadvantage of such a country 
as ours. 
“If a nation is truly a neutral, 
if it is attacked by anybody — 
and we are not going to attack 
them — public opinion of the world 
is outraged. If it has announced 
its military associatoin with another 
great power, things could happen 
to it, difficulties along its borders 
and people would say: ‘Good 
enough for it, They asked for it.’ 
So let us not translate this mean- 
ing of the word ‘neutral’ as be- 
tween contending military forc- 
es, even though the conflict is la- 
tent, and neutral as between right 
and wrong.” 
But, asked some of the diplomats 
who represent countries that have 
already joined America in military 
alliances; “Shall we tell our peo- 
ple now that they were wrong and 
that, if attacked, they ‘asked for it’?”’ 
PALS ADVISE STATEMENT 
The President heard from his col- 
leagues inside the government who 
advised a public staternent. Here 
it is in its essential part: 
“It is obvious that in some coun- - 
tries of the worid there are certain 
ideological, geographical or other 
reasons making military alliances 
impractical, Such nations may de- 25 
clare themselves to be neutral, 
hoping thus to secure the support 
of world opinion against attack 
from any quarter. Neutrality does 
not mean either disarmament or 
immunity from attack. We have 
had historical examples of this 
kind of neutrality for many de- 
“The President does believe 
     
            
  
   
  te be indifferent to the fate of 
another, or, as he put it to be 
‘neutral as between right and 
wrong er decency or indecency.’ 
“The President does not believe 
that association for mutual securi- 
ty with the United States will in- 
volve any country in added danger 
but, on the contrary, will provide 
added security on the basis of mu- 
tuality and scrupulous respect for 
the independence of each. As the 
President pointed out, the United 
States is not going to attack any- 
body; but some great powers have 
shown an aggressive disposition, 
and military association with such 
a power could lead to difficulties." 
Why did the President plunge 
inte such a delicate field of dis- 
cussion, anyway, without going 
over carefully in ativance with the 
secretary of state the text of what 
he had to say? 
for the sensibilities of govern- ments abroad, tragic mistakes 
Unfortunately, Eisenhower isn't 
“briefed” in advance as he should 
be. Many of his friends in New 
York and elsewhere who have ac- 
cess to him have been dinning 
into his ear. statements about the 
Asian situation which seek to justi- 
fy neutralism and the expenditure 
of billions by the United States to 
nations that tomorrow may be- 
come communist. 
(Copyright, 1966, New York Her- 
ald Tribune Inc.) 
Looking Back 15 Years Ago 
ARMY READY to operate plane 
plant in case of strike. 
MODEL PLANE contest held a 
city airport. . 
don’ coalition. 
COURT HOUSE damaged by 
flames. 
  
Don’t Use Formaldehyde 
on the Feet of Youngsters BY WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. 
The use of formaldehyde solu- 
tion to prevent excessive or foul 
sweating of the feet has two draw- 
backs. First the official 37 per ~ 
cent formaldehyde solution (Liquor 
Formaldehyde U.S.P.) is caustic 
and should never come into con- 
tact with the skin. Second, even di- 
commercial 35-to-37% percent Liq. 
Formaldehyde in seven parts of 
water) may prove too irritating 
for the skin, so it is better to use 
doesn’t prove fairly effective, then 
next time use a solution of one 
citrates (for making their own 
blood tonic) and potassium citrate 
(for whipping up a batch of cough 
medicine). 
thee, side the shoes and stockings every 
— letters, not more than one page — 
or i 
health words long pertaining to personal 
and hygiene, not to dieense, d@iag- 
nosis, or treatment, will be answered by 
Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- 
addressed envelope is sent to Pon- 
tine Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1956) : Voice of the People ‘ 
Harris ‘Worst Manager, — 
  Sette oe segeoet, ioece, Pal dozen that good, ole Stanley has 
saan er ry ieene'' — = 
“<= a0 mr — 
r pce Briggs sell the hed tn fe for 2 ‘m to see : tune : 
Tigers, but at least we'll get rid Harris. Bed be nae beach 
of the worst ger of all the © every time they faced a left hand- 
16 major league teams. Who else er. I expect him te bench Kuenn 
would keep the second best hitter any day now when a good right 
in the league on the bench half hander is in there. That will be 
the time? He's hitting 380 and is thé signal for me and my other 
replaced by a various group of pals’ in the centerfield bleachers 
humpty dumpties that range from to arise and walk from the ball 
~ 100 to 150 points behind him. park until Harris is replaced. 
Whe but 3 guele Old Tiger Fan 
man at second base that has a 
my 20 years of observing H nge 
baseball, I never heard of a Toss in the Spo is 
“regular” that batted less than Why doesn’t Kefauver toss in the 
100, Think of it! Nearly all the sponge, the bucket, his corner stool 
pitchers in the twe big leagues and his seconds? That guy's 
hit a lot better than that. And out on hig feet in this fight with 
this particular Harris-selection is Stevenson. : ; 
apparently the “best” of half a Adial Supporter   
Red Unmasking of Stalin 
His point is that Lenin was jus- tified in wholesale executions of 
‘collective’ leadership. Yet the 
totalitarian one-party system prac- 
ticed in Russia remains. There is 
no real insurance that one-man 
rule might not occur: again.   
3. 3 
  
  
Case Records of a Psychologist   
Group Forms’ ‘Family Life Institute’ 
to Promote Closer Home Relations Wallace Wade and the YMCA 
at Covington, Kentucky, cer- 
tainly have a unique “pilot 
plant” in their new project to 
foster family camping, recrea- 
tion, fin together, retreats and 
spiritual life conferences in the 
new Family Life Institute on a 
100-acre farm near the city. 
Churches and other moral 
agencies, please take note! 
This idea should svread widely. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
‘Case R-377: While on my speak- 
ing date with the YMCA recently 
_at Covington, Kentucky, I had a 
personal tour of the area with 
Willard Wade, the general secre- 
tary. 
* * ? 
“T want to take you through 
DeVou Park,” he said, and then 
we drove for 15 minutes through 
that beautiful hilltop park of near- 
sth gg: we | f i i 
ty 42 i : 3 fi 
NS =i 58 i 3 Yes, and I think it would be de- 
sirable for all our service clubs to 
Bravo to you Rotarians! May 
your other clubs emulate what you 
are doing at Covington, Kentucky. 
WALLACE WADE’S DREAM 
      
  “We hope to enrich family life 
through the fun and Christian fel- 
lowship which the YMCA can so 
effectively produce.   
   VA 
* 
| _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1956 
    i 
  
UV 
           
   
           
       
  
        
    
  
      
  
   
          
     Sse - : : — ’ 1 . 
Reds Infilfrating -2->"= == : ot U. of | ‘Sammy Davis Y. Star in We Pg : 
‘Africa Continent Sammy auis Yfearns to Star in Western ~ ‘ . : 3 ; -|Norman overcame his| — Yd : | NEW YORK @-Sammy Davisjnow have an act that fetches He likes Western history, so he rehearsals he will drink 15 cupsSo did Bill Robinson. That W845 handicap to graduate with honors, 
‘to in show business, has an|week, They get up go. $20,000 for/single-action frontier Colt re-jof cream soda pop. Sammy bas a simple credo as|Detroit College of Law. Ata Sites Yan’ Sain tere en ne sag 3 — ecg so he ‘has af, Although he only spent a year|.. entertainer. The 24-year-old Detroiter devel CARS foo Can Alford! 
Soviet array in high school, he likes to stay! «ajent is something you either|oped a plastic stick with a rubbery] - wants to star in a Western| His dad and “Uncle Will’ handle eager oqupetlaoes psy for|¥P until dawn reading, His rangelnave or don't have,” he said. ‘“But|grip which he holds between his L. C. Williams -~ WASHINGTON @® — Sen. ee ai cian ithe money, give Sammy an @l-| onas. . " is_wide—from an English gram-|the next most important thing is/teeth to turn pages and operate] 64. 5 14, FE 8-3511 field (D-Mont) called yesterday idea of a film featuring ajlowance and are buying two an- * * 6 mar to the Bible, from Churehill’s|honesty. an electric typewriter. He was ed- 
steps ~~ unter "Soviet “ cowboy doesn't seem at all/nuities that will] make him in- He likes cuff links be has “History of the English-Speaking) “You have to play fair with/itor of his school’s quarterly law - 
aoe tie . economic” singular to Sammy. dependent at 40. e © iPeople” to a volume analyzing the|your audience. You can’t disdain/journal this year and junior Mich- NIGHT RACIN( al, saocag LAVE COWBOYS “I couldn’t get an extra $2 from = kg on te ea tege *5/Kensey reports. them. You can’t just give them/igan amateur chess champion six ~ Ko nnadwe rid et Te and below “People forget that After the|them if I was dying,” he said)", man doesn't want to get cn canksoa an camuuaee tlalisar cocrstusa’ Gatti cie seal hast eebets as graduation it Pontiac Ws paneete: | Wat many Sermer ae When Sammy goes in for some- caught short,” he laughed. buffalo, Many people are amazedjevery time you go out there, or|was announced he had been ap- | - * =f * migrated Boal esac cape thing—he goes to the hilt. He owns|ONE MEAL A DAY how his wiry little frame can pack|they’ll spot you for os Dagan peated rem ene to newly - you | 
— * $70,000 Hollywood home that} Sammy doesn't care for hard|/so much energy. and once audiences you're | appoi: in G an Supre | rae aglees Psa ; in he Old West. once ae to a ang ed liquor. ni eats only one real meal| “! eat a lot of sugar,” he said.|a phoney you can't last long. Court Justice George Edwards. | 
managed virtually to overlook the} Sammy, whose mind is as rest- = nore a day, sleeps 5 to 7 hours. He has ra ~~? | second is res est continent” as = ng Mol ime me ppempelncanan has|cut his smoking from four packs | ; : | 
set down briefly in Cairo, going tojsomething new. He is looking for-(10 cameras. Sey en ee ee ee | AT | or coming from “somewhere costazring with his friend, : | oa | train,” ‘snd be'd lite 10 0 | ; he'd 
“Im ars repre fo Sem ar eg a Maa , | GET YOUR FREE ate delivery, Manstild advo eae te cs”"| Now you can have YOUR OLD TV SET : ! : | the appointment of an assistant yess Summy — 0 triple RECONDITIONED THEATER TICKETS AT 
fairs to help close the gap “botn|trett artist who can sing, dance AND RETURNED AT. OUR STORE, NO PURCHASE in our of the total! debut im the musical, “Mr. Won- | NO COST TO YOU! ; NECESSARY! int situation and in our derful.”” , | ; e 
foreign policies.” ‘ * 6 «& 
It was the sixth of a series of] To him that was like stepping | Here Is How It Works! 
can foreigy, policy. He is a mem (tlv® into heaven. i ‘i Crosley 21” Console vec eect ec cee s  PLI9I9S born kid, who celebrated his first | oe! der Of the Foreign Relations Com-|yirthday'in a crib in a dressing ae | Trade-in Allowance ............... 81.95 —— room of the old Hippodrome 1. SEES STRATEGY theater, had reached the top at ° : 4 
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with a bullet wound in the ab- . 
domen and the other was held in * 
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The boys are Billy and Bobby : F , 
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i   special purchase brings you the ‘outstanding washer buy! Satisfaction Guaranteed 
       
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42 North Saginaw       
           
  
   . ae 
+ 
  
How Te Hold 
More Firmly in Place | -. g ay dsclecion 
FALSE TEETH FREMONT Sen. Don Van- 
‘duties, 
    iderWerp. a member of the state 
'Senate since 1935, has. announced Says Haiti Rejected Huge Russian Loan NEW YORK —The New York 
    | Soviet Russia offered the loan 
  ‘to the Negro republic recently as 
part of Russia's new economic 
drive to penetrate the Western 
Hemisphere. Baccalaureate on Sunday   
it any more, Prosecutor Frederick 
C, Ziem said today. 
JP Charles 0. Williams also is 
receiving attention from the newly- 
organized Oakland County Judicial High Price of Matrimony} 
Draws Prosecutor's Eye Dy slipping aonutta er soe | ‘his candidacy for renomination in. 
- pling when you eat, h or ? re y we p-|Herald Tribune said today the Re- 
Just  uttls FASTEETH on (the August primary on the Repub-| |b i- of Haiti has rejected a prof: your This alkaline (non-acid) lican ticket. VanderWerp pus- i P 
teeth more firmly |iiched the Fremont-Times Indica- fered 100-million-dollar loan from) A Madison Heights justice of es Cente ceremony. My fee for) ® 
end more er een | ltor for 39 cara bebe vetiving ¢ Russia. peace who has been charging $10| performing the marriage ceremony 
gooey, ig to , : ” 
eour. one “plate —- (denture Gevote full time to legislative A Washington dispatch to the|for $2 ceremonies pro-jis ten dollars. 
breath). Get today at | newspaper gave this account: mised yesterday he wounldn't do ; * * ¢ 
  ing more than that. 
He said Williams told him sever Ziem said yesterday the fee, set : 
by Michigan statute is $2, but there| = 
is no penalty set by law fro charg- 3 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1956 | 
  eS 
ewe cm RN RP 
Her are the CUTS    
     
   
    
You'll find the , perfect : 
gift for Ded in our © 
choice selection of | 
men’s wear and acces- | 
sories. Gift Shop ao @ 
today! al lawyers had given ‘‘off-hand 
opinions” that the $2 price was 
the minimum charge, and tha 
more could be asked. 
* «*« * 
Williams, an associate justice 
has married 53 couples in the pas 
six months. He added, ‘‘I’d like t 
marry 10 couples a day. I could do 
nicely on that.” 
{Labor to Purge 
Racket’ Unions | AFL-CIO Charts Own|# 
Search by Establishing)” 
Powers for Group ‘     
           
           
     
   
        
             
   | Russian ‘technicians’ were to 
go to Haiti to supervise whatever 
was done with the money, how- 
‘ever, and Haiti said ‘No, thank 
you,” very firmly, even though it) 
‘is the market for more loans to 
develop its economy. Association, which holds he should 
not be avertising his marrying 
rates in the mail. 
Williams has sent form letters 
to applicants for marriage licenses, 
saying: 
“You ¢ are assured ot a quite, LE 
                  
Use Our 
CREDIT 
TERMS 
    | WASHINGTON  — Organized © 
labor today charted its own search| © 
for racketeering within union “ 
ranks. lj     - SPECIAL 
OFFERING 
On New Baldwin Spinets and Consoles 
Used for Recitals and Special Musical 
Functions. , * * *@ 
The AFL-CIO Executive Coun-| > 
icil gave its Ethical Practices Com-| © 
mittee ‘full authority. to proceed| — 
with an all-out investigation and|* . 
recommend any punishments it) — 
50 deems proper. A staff and coun- g 
SPECIAL $89 sel also were provided. The com- = 
mittee promised early hearings. | 
less foot valve * 2 6 ie. 
& pressure gouge | The move yesterday came only © ¢ 
‘a day after the White House con- L 
‘firmed that President Eisenhow- 
ler had offered AFL-CIO President | 
George Meany any federal help | 
lhe might need in reoting crooks 
‘from the labor movement. ~ 
| The Ethical Practices Commit- i 
itee, headed by President Al Hayes © 
of the machinists union, had been’ 
established as part of the MFL. ¢ 
clo a six months ago. 
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| % } 
2 ; Se ue , THE PONTIAC PRESS. _FRIDAY, JUNE (8, 1956 s : < it 
Gunman Slays Bedesicr tor Cob fore ee Against Drunk Drivers mic commie, pte ot through use of the evidence, He 
TwoinSaloon :2azzzzzzzPolice Eye Tape Recorder, Moviessz2s2s== driving wrong Jane, Arrest- The. police Department is plan-| yesterday recommended consid- mental to the testimony of police | Britain will have to stop the in- 
’ Fast - Maving Murderer 'ea ican asked if he could|ning within a few months to.sub-| eration of stich evidence, officers, peor ‘spiral in —— 
; ‘as| “We're way ahead of the com- Films, be sald, could record |° s yards are to Also Shoots Newsboy: “ive to the police station and not] mit films and tape recordings as pins jobs, Walter C. Warwick, head of Y' leave his taxi unattended. Cliffordleyidence against drunk drivers. mittee,” Straley said. We've| the unsteady walk and other the Royal Mail Lines, said in Bel-|   
            
            
  in Chicago’s North Side rode ». It a been laying . groundwork in this| gestures of drunk drivers, while ‘— a g agreed pe along. It was Bigs! of the equipment: already for over a year,” | the tape- ngs could give fast, Northern Ireland. = - 
Suci00w — A ial yg ee Seo ft tsps ss at wow ==] |MPROVE YOUR WATERFRONT! 3 When Judge Alphonse F. Wel evidence in court depends departments had been contacted| bling speech. o~— BB 
‘Every tony. tye ol ene Be At a ning 0 Polce Ct ae a re he th coment may be enor gure ins aff] CAN UE TOAY Eee tao ‘ of the owners and a dice girl and|onjy $9.45 to make up for that cab|erbert W. Straley. been discussed with the city at-|°emtered at police headquarters, cov ‘Cash wih ergot ‘or shone ; . then wantonly killed a 32-year-old bill?” He announced the project after |torney and both judges. or possibly could be used at the, CHARLES CARTER CHARLES W. SIMPSON DREDGING co. 
eimai Roce street. a - * * @ hearing that the Chamber of | He. stressed, however, that the Scene of an actual arrest. I see! teotne Sal wa aaane Brighton, Michigan Phone ACademy $-3609 ; 
slain: . —. pod eee The judge said he couldn't. Commerce safety committee jevidence would only be supple-| Ciyle R. Haskill, chairman of the’ 
    
  
    brother of one of the vic . 5 ee They described him as cts. soahiik a aad furnitur ————————————————————————— 
raged exconvict who had been ar- 
rested for creating a disturbance 
‘in the tavern & month ago. 
The assassin first fired three 
shotgun blasts at Max Epstein, 
45, who was in back of the bar of 
Mickey and Maxie’s Miracle Cab- 
aret at,1114 Argyle St. , 
Police said that about half a 
dozen customers. were in the tav- 
ern when the gunman entered and 
started blasting at Epstein. They 
ran for cover and Epstein's broth-| 
. er Mickey, 37, rushed to a rear 
room to get a gun. 
The gunman, after shooting Ep- 
stein, ran half the length of the 
bar and fired at the girl, identi-| 
fied as Lois Gates, 28. 
The gunman threatened some of. 
the customers as he fled from the 
tavern. Running into the street 
police said, he bumped into a 
newsboy. 
He fired one shot at the man, 
who was not immediately identi-| 
fied. He died shortly after he was 
taken to Edgewater Hospital. 
Mickey Epstein told police that, 
the slayer was Lawrence N. (Lar-) 
ry) Neumann, 28, whom he had. 
arrested last May 9 after they 
had a fight in the tavern. Police) 
said records showed Neumann 
had served prison sentences for 
armed robbery. 
    EXCLUSIVELY at LEWIS’ ..... 
Ltapittiut ner Pine o-ordudalty 
FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE 
        
   
   
     
== 
LEWIS—fine 
furniture oN 
ay ~ ‘e “& bd 
  
  ables ‘MODERN OAK WITH LIFETIME FORMICA TOPS 
SPECIAL SELLING \ 
END, STEP or COCKTAIL 
YOUR CHOICE 
19”: Delivers 
CORNER TABLE 34.95   
Bulganin, Khrushchev 
Plan Scandinavian Tour | 
OSLO, Norway W—"'B. and K.‘*; 
are lining up a Scandinavian tour. | 
i Nortay, Sweden and Denmark 
  Here’s the ideal furniture for young modern on a newlywed 
      
    
  
       
        
      
     announced last night that the So- 
et Union’ el de : , Tskee Baie aaa Cooma Bar Headboard $42.50 budget .. . and for the comfortably conservative family with 
party Chief Nikita  Khrushchev— END TABLE (not shown) 17” x27” Reeheter Chew 954-93 more taste than money. Plan your own groups and room settings have ‘accepted invitations to visit i Ottoman $36.50 Y: Z = P 2 them. Moscow radio said the trip/jjii The smartest and best quality tables we 3-Drawer Dresser $69.50 -. the Habitant knotty pine ‘Co-ordinates’ way! You'll be amazed would be made during the first have ever offered at this low price. Console Cabinet $69.95 h ° doll b h : f lity shi 
reine cag + Khrushchev in the Beautiful ock grained “FORMICA” tops Single Mirror $29.50 that your dollars can Duy such a variety of quality furnishings. 
ani ne snc ; A 
oan ys, aay Britain, Pa that are unharmed by alcohol or stains. Drop Conter Venity Unit $26.50 Habitant is built for a lifetime and has a beautiful dia) Dorma! Aighaniten sad Yo. All the legs are tipped wtih brass fer- Bed $57.50 . 
rules. Truly, these tables are the cos- Chair $24.95 Smoky Pine’ hand rubbed finish.      
  The Soviet chiets’ Scandinavies tume jewelry of your home. 
tour will return visits to moscow | = * 
   goslavia. 
| i }   
     
                   
   
        
         
     
           
     
           
    
     
   
        
  during the past winter by Pre- - 
miers Tage Erlander of Sweden, LEWIS Shows a Complete Line | H. C. Hansen of Denmark and |j)) : Eiaar Geteden af Horeey, of Mersman Tables in Modern and | 
. — Wi Traditional Styles from = 
14-ANTI REUTHER Hi $19.95 te $39.95 -- 
         
     
Anti-Reuther Group ss Buffet $149.50 Wins Dodge Election i $ roomy drewers, cabinets with adjustable shelves   
Mate’s Chair $22.95 DETROIT W—An anti-Reuther | | 
slate captured eight of nine top |)) 
offices in a Dodge local 3 United | /| 
Auto Workers election. Hi) 
C. Pat Quinn, head of the anti- |! 
Reuther group, was elected’ presi- |||) 
? dent over, Art Grudgen, 3,858 to Ki 
) 3,213. Quinn succeeds Joseph Cheal |i! 
f ‘who did not seek re-clectidn. i 
The Quinn slate also carried },) 
most of the 26 delegates to the ||) 
state CIO conventién. 
Mike Novak, president of the [/) 
Wayne County CIO council, took an ||) 
] active part in the election on be- 
half of the Reuther slate. ii} 
A total of 7.423 of the local's 
12.000 working members voted. 
More than 12,000 of its members 
are laid off. 
  *““Bunk-A-Roo” $104.50 
6-Drawer Double Dresser 3-way convertible beds convert 
$124.95 to twin beds or standard bunks 
    DAD CAN REALLY RELAX IN- 
HIS LOUNGE CHAIR 
   
   
    From 
          | Detroiter ‘Addresses : 
Conference in Dayton 
DAYTON, Ohio W — More than 
500 representatives from 204 cities’ 
in 38 states, Canada and the Phil- 
ippine Islands were on hand today |//|/ 
for opening sessions of the sixth 
annual conference of campaign 
leaders of the United Community 
+ Funds and Councils of. Amierica. 
“IT am convinced that further 
growth of federation is inevitable,”’, 
. the Méaders ‘Were told by Ray R. 
Eppert, executive of the pee 
Corp. of Detroit, Mich. 
|” Why Wail? 
Now YoU 
CAN ENJOY 
1 SOFT WATER 
) As Low As 
*159" er 5.22 monthly 3 
with    Sota Bed $199.50 sip-otf, cushion covers Kneehole Desk $87.50 ‘ Round Coffee Table $48.50 Settee $159.50 
$ AM 50 a 
49* | == sce se ——_——. and up to $13950 | ‘With NYLON & 
7 __., | FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS styles of lounge, rocker and reclin- 
ing chairs in all colors. Pick out the . $ 
chair you want for that special ‘‘Guy” Priced “$1 9 
and we'll see that he Kas it in time Priced Down. 
for Faather’s Day.     
    
  
  
FOLDING . a new low price on this bedigcsieg” moder sofa. 
d leeps two adults comfortably on a full size genu- 
ALUMINUM TABLE ine innerspring mattress, and now available at: 
$ Lewis’ in attractive “Nylon” covers and “Foam 
1995 DOWN 
Large in size, but light in Rubber” cushions ‘5'2"' inches thick. Covers 
are the newest decorator colors. 
weight, this sturdy aluminum 
table folds into a very compact 
space and is so practical for 
use at plenics, or on porches 
or recreation rooms. 24” x 60” 
in size. Seats 8 comfortably.   
        
{ DOWEX 10 Ye. Guarantee f   PARK FREE ... REAR of STORE 
           
     - Wrought Iron Bar 
- 1922... It’s a smart; sturdy con 
structed Bar with plastic 
top that doesn't scratch, 
mar, stain, or burn, has back 
storage shelf. Bar measures | 36" gh by” 38" wide, OUTDOOR GRILL 
$1992. Made of heavy gauge alum- 
inum with adjustable grid, 
warming pot and cutting 
board. Easily moved on met- 
al wheels. 38” long, 18" 
wide, and 38” high. |   ee 
FINE FURNITURE 
      jenn . 7 - . : . . , Ag 62-70 South Saginaw St. 
             
     
          
    
  Mrs. Irving Steinman gave the 
prayer at the annual 
Ls --- 3-9, 
| Speaker for the day was Mrs. 
‘countries concerning liberal Jews. 
shortage, or complete lack of Rab- 
bis, 
| She pointed out that through 
| the Youth, Education and Sister- 
hood Fund, young men from 
foreign countries are enabled to 
attend the Hebrew Union College 
and return to their native lands t f 
It’s so very simple to serve hot meals and 
still stay out of the kitchen . . . Just call 
and place your order .. . and any of our       ‘ple Beth Jacob Wednesday at thel4.ccq the Rabbi Sanford Saper-(hatets, Mrs. George Wyman 
stein who spoke briefly to the 
ero. and Mrs. Stenbuck directed the 4 4 Mrs. Irv Gordon, president, Samuel Danto of Detroit who spoke|).arq Ristdes Mason from the of-|? 
| of the problems prevalent in other ficers and gave her annual report 
; as president of the Sisterhood. 
‘A problem mentioned was the! irs. Joseph 
president, 
to be held at the home of Dr. and 
Mrs. Gordon. 
titled, “In The Cards” was pre- 
sented by Sisterhood members. Sisterhood Holds Annual Luncheon 
equipped to be Rabbinical lead- Mrs. Sidney Barnett, Mrs. Nat ana. : 
Mrs. Herman Stenbuck intro-/Mrs. Harold Chapman, Mrs. 
  
Nursery School 
Director Talks 
to Panhellenic Nosanchuk, vice- 
announced a cook-out 
An original musical comedy en- 
home on East Iroquois road for the 
The cast consisted of Mrs. Ger-| Monday evening meeting of Pon- 
ald Walker, Mrs. George Agree, tiac Panhellenic. Carol Charles was   
delicious meals are ready to be picked up, 
at your convenience . . . packed in alumi- hostess for the evening. 
Miss Perry Heads Secretaries eee   
num foil to keep them ‘piping: hot’ till 
served. 
‘ Pontioak Chapter of the Nation- 
al Secretaries Associatior® met at 
MI 4-7764 Hotel Waldron Monday evening. 
9 ‘Mary Eleanor Lockman gave the 
_ invocation. 
| At the candlelight installation 
service conducted by Miss Lock- 
/man, 
Perry was installed as presidenit. 
| Other installed were Mrs. Wil- ; 
" / Ham Robipson, vice president;   
WOODWARD AT 
SQUARE LAKE RD. 
  
      
  
     
   
     
     
           note ne 
Sr ee een 5 “ fash 
; (til 9) (til 5:30) ("til 9) 
\Tonight, Saturday, Monday ee 
ae 
—_ 
‘ 
; 2 
Days Remaining to Purchase in OPO ee ore in 
¥ * at ity 
  retiring president, Edyth|r,evethan, bulletin; Mrs. Russell Mrs. Roy Corwin Jr, introduced 
Chapter Installs Officers ™ 2, Yess stesso Nursery School. Mrs. Vanderlind 
spoke of the new trend in nursery 
school education and told of the 
functions, purposes and aims of the 
local nursery school. 
The group gave a ‘two-week Serving as committee chairmen 
are Mrs. Woody, ways and means; 
Mrs. Robinson, program; Mrs. 
Seciety for Crippled Children, 
Mrs. Robinson Bronoel was ap- 
pointed chairman of the scholar- 
ship committee, with Mrs. William 
achievement; Mrs. Duncan, educ-|Brace and Mrs. Thomas Moffett 
ation: Mrs. Hope Scott, public | assisting. | 
works and welfare, and Mrs. Ellen: The Panhellenic scholarship will 
Boyd, parliamentarian. be awarded in September to a 
From ornia (Senior girl on the basis of need, 
aan “a Noto ee scholarship and character. 
taries. Association, Internation- ey 
al, are making plans for next | Honored was Helen Hunt who is 
month. Their goal is the 11th an- retiring after teaching in Pontiac 
nual NSA Convention, schediued [public schools for 31 years. She 
for July 18-21 at the Hotel |will make her home in Oregon, 
Statler, Detroit. Tl. 
An estimated attendance of 1,500 
members will include secretaries 
from Puerto Rico and Canada as 
well as the 4 states. Brackett, publicity and scrapbook, 
and Morene Frady, employment. 
Other are Mrs. Charles Renwick 
membership; Mrs. Harry Ault, 
July Rite Planned 
-Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Huntley 
of Lachine announce the engage- 
oe ment of their daughter, Barbara 
Unembroidered cotton eyelet|Huntley of South Paddock street, 
with holes burned in it by acid is to William Craig, son of Mrs. Ida 
a product to beware. It will not be|/ Barron of Riverside drive, The cou-   
          :|a good buy. ple plans a July 21 wedding.   Dorothy Cummings opened her| 
“campership” to the Michigan ‘| ee : “—S— eS Se SS sh ES = - ~s “ * 4 * A 
af a : . 
* h | 
j ; Fy x : ' 
4 » aA : i aH e ‘ = : ‘ | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1956) | , : ha a ae , ray 
  Pontiae Press Phote 
ate next week from Pontiac High School. 
She plans to continue her studies in the 
fall. The scholarship is the first annual 
award ‘given by the club as its educa- 
tional project for the year. Receiving a scholarship from Julie 
O’Brien of the Tipacon Chapter of the 
American Business Women’s Association 
was Constance- Haaseth. Connie, the 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Einar Martin 
Haaseth of Middlebelt. road, will gradu-   
| | 
Candlelight Ceremony Held-at Two Assemblies - 
Eastern Junior High Presents Honors 
event. The chairman js always | students from Eastern for their es- 
the student having the highest (says on the Statute of Liberty. They 
scholastic record in the school, |were: First place, Joan Aulgar; 
Judy Hartmann explained the oe cig: lars iat and 
system of the honors and awards, | Sy es 
eh |telling the necessary requirements) = resident 
Outstanding scholarship, citizen-/and the time needed to earn the | dt adie Conn beeen, 
ship and service are required of certificates for the pins and the) gave the oath of office and in-   
A candlelight ceremony of — 
ors and awards was held Wednes-' 
day and Thursday mornings in a 
double assembly of Eastern Jun- 
ior High School. * 
  
MOLLS — TWICE-A-YEAR CLEARING EVENT 
for Finest Quality 
FABRICS and CARPETING   PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. 
_ Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. 
Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphlet. 
- PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352     tud earning the pins; first i ; 
che ‘tosuee on the diver pl a 7. 6¢ 8 stalled Judy Harotunios me ne 
‘third, gold. The highest honor; Kay Hamilton lighted the first roaae venient sims ore ars 
awarded is the told pin with ajcandle in honor of the students gel oe 
‘guard. who received the bronze eee] 
Ellsworth Sturdy, assistant princi- Robert Eason, president of the “ 
"student Council, Intreduced Linda |P@l, Presented the bronzw award | Stickney as chairman of this to % boys and girls. Star-Spangled Banner.” 
  * 
The program concluded with the 
audience joining the entire group 
in the Flay Salute and singing ‘‘The 
    
———=, PIANO SOLO Margaret Snyder and Henry Ell   
at Exceptional Low Prices! 
  When It’s 
        a 
/ 
Git ig Tine 
  
    
  
  REMARKABLE VALUES 
INCLUDE: -  - 
Carpet Squares — Ends of Rolls, Rug-Size Samples — SloW Sellers. : 
Fresh New Carpetings at First - Time . . 
      
    
        Pricing that Must be. raised immediately . y 
after this event. .! 
CONVENIENT MOLLS = S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lk. 
| TERMS! "ye costs | 
c— on a a 2 aft |   48” 
Curtains Tuesday, June &, Issue of the Press contained our detailed FABRICS | 
announcement. Many of the same lines and patterns are mn | 
Panels stl available, but in rapidly a aes on Are A 
cannot reprint the listings without including those at . of 
Spreads may be purchased before YOU arrive. We wiil not mislead From 10 70 | 
Draperies you. The prices on slow-moving stocks and on First-Time to 50% 
Showings alike sre at a level to-interest all conservative | 
- Casements homemakers. We feel you will not be disappointed tf Less Than : you shop MOLL8 “on a hunch” that we have @ real eye- R lor 
Remnants catching value here for YOU. egu é When you first see a Colonial 
Premier lamp you are instantly 
conscious of its. exceptional style 
and. beauty. When you have 
“lived” with it for a while you 
realize how much it adds to the 
| decor of any room. How*appropri- 
ate then on -high occasions to 
select a Colonial -Premier as a re- 
membrance gift!       a Colonial Premier Lamp 
Makes an Ideal 
Presentation 
519” | Response was made by David ing were piano accompanists. 
‘Murphy who played a piano solo, ' 
aioe of the Dow” ty Geerse| Secretaries Close 
Dimitra Govenis lighted the sec- Year With Picnic 
jond candle to honor the students) Pontiac Educa 1 Secretaries 
earning the silver “E.” Kenneth! , ciation held a picnic at the \Nagley, principal presented the si}- Exc drive i at iar) andere 
\ver pins to the 53 students in this F. J. DuFrain Tuesday evening. 
ed ' |The gathering was the last for the 
| Betty Cochrane and Betty Lew- current school] year.   
| ery with a cisrinet | Julia O'Brien, president, led the 
duet for the beys and giris of group in community singing, and 
, this group. iclimaxing the evening activities 
Lowanna McLean lighted a can-| vas a marshmallow roast. A din- 
dle to honor the group eartfing the D€T meeting is planned for early 
gold-“E."" This pin requires great-/ September. 
er effort and higher standards. | 
s * *   
Students receiving the gold “‘e"’ 
were: Harold Andrews, Gertrude 
Beam, Donald Cox, Donna Dusen-| 
bury, Norma Esler, Lois Ham-| 
mond, Diane ‘Hartzman, Ronald 
Miller, Sally Vogel and Sue White. 
Others were Judy Haroutunian, 
Ruth Kovag¢ik, Sandra McDowell, 
Diane Mobey, Karen Oxley and 
Sara Pullis. 
SONG BY SEXTET 
Resporise for this group was a 
‘song by the Girls’ Sextet, ‘‘June Is 
  
    
@ Plastic top 
@ Spacious top 46” 
by 20” 
@Ample leg room 
off wall use 
Father’s Day @ Reversible drawer — Colonial Desk 
Salem Maple Finish With Early American Accent 
@ Full 29” high “ 
@ Finished backs for 
@Sturdy construction 
@ Use as a desk or vanity table Busting Out All Over.” Judy Ha- 
‘routunian, Ruth Kovacik, Sandra 
McDowell, Diane Mobey, Karen 
Oxley and Sara Pullis are the mem- 
bers of this sextet. 
; * * @ 
Judy Noren lighted the last can- 
‘die honoring the students earning) 
‘the highest award, the told guard. 
Mr. Nagley presented this award 
to Judy Boughner, Betty Coch- 
_tane, Dimitra Govenis, Kay Ham- 
‘ilton, Judy Hartmann, Donald Hunt 
|Loretta Romano, Joann Singleton 
and Linda Stickeny. 
| Response for this group was 
made by Donald Hunt with a - 
     
    ROBERT M. FULLER 
At commencement exercises be- 
ing held at Ferris Institute on Mor, 
day, Robert M. Fuller, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Fuller of Euclid 
- . avenue, will receive his bachelor 
—* ‘This Is My Creeg” by of science degree in pharmacy. He 
- Kiser, is a member of Phi Delta Chi fra- 
Helen Lapisch presented specialiternity and a charter member of 
American Legion Auxiliary to threeithe Square and Compass Club. 
-SUMMER TERM 
NOW STARTING Day, Half-day and Evening :   
      
  
  1A. 
        Gregg Shorthand 
Speed Writing 
| Typewriting—Comptometer 
| Q)) Bookkeeping—Calculator 
. ——BIG DEMAND FOR GRADUATES—— 
) Permanent, Free Employment Service 
for left or right side use 
    June 17th 
Dra 
| - DRAYTON PLAINS 
4479 Dixie Hwy. Open Tonight 'til 9     . _ +You Will Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s 
yton Home F urnishings Veteran Approved ~. Ey - 
The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street |  . Phone FE 2.3551 
Phone, Call,op-Return This Ad for Details * 
\ \ ¥ 
ei eeer ee eee Pee ee eee ee 
NAME . eas tet 
ADDRESS ) eee rene 
  OR 3-2300 
    
‘ ; 7 i / a } Ms     
Ce    
‘ E 
' 
i 
ie é 
f 
E THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRJDAY, JUNE 8, 1956   
    Scheduled for Wednesday   
  
  
Fritz Financially. U. S, Agriculture Dept;)~ 
Suggests Sliding Scale 
for Dairymen 
ROMEO—Financia] backing was 
given last night to Harold H. Fritz, 
president of the Romeo local of 
the Michigan Mitk Producers 
Assn., to underwrite court costs in 
his battle for reorganization of the 
association, 
Some 150 MMPA members, 
meeting in the Romeo High School 
auditorjum, heard latest develop- 
ménts in the court case scheduled 
for trial next Wednesday in Wayne 
County Circuit Court, Detroit. 
About $5,340 has been collected, 
and other meetings are expected to 
glean some $1,350 more. 
Fritz, plaintiff in the case, 
assured members that his at- 
terneys had advised him “There 
ig me reason we shouldn't win 
the lawsuit.” 
Defendants are 15 MMPA di- / : or 
Local Backing _| 
MR. AND MRS.   L. F. TAYLOR 
neu and te asvcaton twat Bentley-Taylor Wedding met in Romeo to seek clarification 
of oh rights as {Stare Attended by 300 Guests 
MMPA and interpretation of asso- 
ciation bylaws. Fritz became their 
“cross bearer.” 
“If the delegate system is thrown) 
out, a membership meeting will 
be set by the court,” Fritz said, 
“at which time members can put 
into effect the system of their 
choice.” 
  ee ¢ @¢ 
A sliding scale on milk prices 
has recommended by the 
US. rtment of Agriculture) 
that would probably hike Detroit| 
milk prices a half-cent a quart in|/p.41. school at Methodist Church) August and bring ‘a penny reduc- 
tion next spring. 
The 15,000 dairy farmefs who 
supply milk to Detroit and this | 
area have until June 28 to regis- ___ . j 
ter objections te the federal pro- | 
posal. 
hundredweight more for drinking 
milk than for that used in dairy 
products, MMPA officials state. 
An increase of the drinking milk) 
premium of $1.85 has been de- 
manded, but the USDA program, 
would give farmers $1.23 from) 
February through July, and $1.63 
from August through January. | 
The USDA warned dairymen 
that trying to maintain “a sub-| 
stantial permanent increase would 
be self-defeating.”’- LAKE ORION — Jean Elizabeth 
Saturday in an evening ceremony 
  
New Hudson 
Bible School . 
Opens Monday 
NEW HUDSON — The Vacation lat Lake Orion Methodist Church. 
Bentley and Lawrence Franklin! An altar banked with baskets of 
iTaylor spoke their nuptial VOWS |white gladioli, palms and candela- 
jbra formed the setting for the 
| wedding, which was attended by 
300 guests. 
The bride is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. George Bentley of ‘5 Big Star Lake 
Camp Dates Set OOF, Rebekahs List 
Opening for Summer; 
‘Applications Ready 
LAPEER—The Board of Direc- tors of IOOF and Rebekah Camp 
has announced the opening of its 
jsummer camp at Miller's Point 
on Big Star Lake. The camp is 
located three miles south of Bald- 
win in Lake County. SOUTHFIELD — There will be 
206 seniors graduating from South- 
field. High School this June. Bac- 
calaureate for them will 
be held Sunday at 8 p.m., in the 
high, school gymnasium. 
The Rev. Ralph H. Read of the 
North Congregational Church will 
read the invocation and thé Rev. 
James Wright of the First Method- 
ist Church, Mt. Clemens, will give 
the Baccalaureate address. 
| Guest spealfer at graduation 
| Wednesday at 8 p.m., exercises 
wil be Dr. Frank Siutz of 
| Dayton, Ohio. The ceremony will 
be in the school gymnasium. 
  * * * 
Schedule for camp groups is as 
follows: 
In the boys section, June 24 to 
July 1 is reserved for boys aged 
“+139 through 15; July 1 to 8 for boys 10 through 13; July 8 to 15 and 
through 11. 
Girls may be registered for pe- 
riods and im age groups as fol- 
lows: July 22 to 29, ages 12 
through 15; July 29 to Aug. 5, age 
19 through 13; and two periods, 
Aug. 5 to 12 and Aug. 12 to 19 
for girls 8 through 11. 
Camp applications are available 
through any lodge secretary or 
from camp secretary, Mrs. Louvia 
Fox, 1132 Rathbone, S. W., Grand 
Rapids 9, Mich. The rate is $17.50   per week. Children attending camp 
ido not have to be from Odd’Fellow 
or Rebekah parentage. 
Village Joins C of C 
‘in Planning Civic Home   July 15 to 22 for those aged 8 ‘or more subjects during four 
lyears in high: school. They are: 
Rochester High 
Class of ‘47. 
to Hold Reunion 
ROCHESTER — The Rochester   Southfield Graduating 206 Marilyn Anderson, Robert Lang, 
Special honors have .been re-; 
ceived by five Southfield seniors. 
for straight ‘A’ grades in one, Arlene. Koski, Sharon Koski, and 
Douglas “Matthews. 
Hospital Wing 
fo Open Sunday Plan Afternoon Event 
for 23-Bed Addition at 
Marlette Community   
i | 
the new Marlette Community Hos- 
pital wing will be held Sunday, 
in the wing, from 2 to 6 p.m. . 
The 23-bed addition is opening 
five years to the day after the, 
dedication of the hospital itself.’ 
The wing, plus alterations yet | 
to be made on the older part, | 
will cost $164,400, 
The remodeling of the five-year- 
old building is to be started next 
    High School Class of 1947 will hold 
a reunion June 30 at the Elks 
Temple, Pontiac. : 
Reservations for dinner and 
jdancing may be made by contact-   iridge, Pontiac, or phoning him at 
iFE 2-8964. 
Deadline for dinner reservations 
is June 25 - 
The dinner will be held at 7:30 
dance, at 9:30, Jones said. 
  
  'Grandview. The bridegroom is the’ LAKE ORION — Delegates hav H | C b Pj : 
lee of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. been named by the cake’ Orie 0 y u S ICNIC 
‘Taylor of 375 Summit. 
dean wore a gown of embroid- Village Council to discuss with the 
Chamber of Commerce the build- jing Desmond A. Jones, 5825 Eld-. 
p.m. Those who are unable to at-| 
tend the dinner may come to the! ‘Gullible’s. Travels,”     week at a cost of $23,461. When 
jalterations are complete, officials 
‘said, the hospital's monetary val- 
jue will be about a half million 
dollars, with a rated capacity of 
  
‘Musical Satire 
to Be Presented 
by County Dems 
a musical 
satire sponsored by the Oakland 
County Democratic Committee, will 
be presented June 23 at. Berkley 
High School at 8:30 p.m. 
| This is an original play with 
original lyrics by Mrs. Morris 
Arnowitz of Oak Park, Included 
'Mich). | ereq nylon net over blush pink 
running satin. Her fingertip vell was se- 
will be cured with a crescent shaped 
_ headpiece of seed pearls, 
Mrs. here will open Monday, 
through June 721. Hours 
from 9 to 11. a.m, daily. 
Stanley 
School director is Mrs. Stanley ants. 
Potts, and director of music, Mrs. Flower girl was Kathy 
Haven LaBohn. \Lake Orion, and William Gardine   
State DAV Convenes | 
DETROIT ®—The Michigan De-| 
partment of the Disabled American 
Veterans operied a three-day con- 
vention here today. Speakers in- 
clude Gov, Williams, Sen. Potter 
(R-Mich) and Rep. Diggs 
4 at 963 Orion Dr., Lake Orion. Attendants to the bridegroom 
were Jack Ellison, Stanley Koska 
-and John Walters of Lake Orion, 
and Ted Blanzey and Dean Par- 
songs of Pontiac. 
  Koska of Lake 
All children of the community Orion, Mrs. Clarence Roll of Roy- ‘are invited to attend the classes 4) Oak and. Esther Bentley of 
Dairymen now receive $1.43 per which will be provided for all ages. pontiac were' the bride’s attend- 
Mann of Say Dairy Farmers ing of a community headquarters 
‘for all civic organizations. 
| Council members this week dis-| 
cussed the Chamber's proposal of 
the civic home, and their dele-! 
gates will attend the C. of C. meet-) 
ing June 14 at 8 p.m. in the village 
hall 
  
' to Set New Record 
ture. Department said today Mich- 
ligan dairy farmers are expected 
duction this month. June milk pro- 
duction this month. June milk pr 
duction is expected to total 580 MARLETTE — Mrs. Eva Belle a tree. 
Following a honeymoon in Wash- million pounds, said F. M. Skiver, Welke will present her piano stu-| 
(D- ington, D. C., the couple will live chief of the Department's Dairy dents in a recital tonight at 8 in Capaul said Heh! apparently fell 
Division.   af Davisburg Sunday HOLLY — Cubmaster Harold, 
Squires announces that the annual 
Cub Scout picnic will be held at) in the cast will be Tom Kava- | 
naugh, Fred Elias, Don Swan- 
son, Harry McGowan, Pat Mc- 
Gee, and Carl Markle. ‘ 
Davisburg Park Sunday, beginning 
at one o'clock. The 50 or more 
jcubs and their families are in- office. FE 40546 or LI 6-7673. 
vited. 
| The local cub organization, now 
‘comprising eight dens, had grown 
‘to be one of the largest in Clin- 
lof Drayton Plains carried the ring jton Valley Council. Several ad-| 
LANSING (—The State Agricul- vancement awards will be made 
Sunday. 
Recital at Marlette 
the Marlette High School. | Tickets may be obtained by con- 
tacting the Democratic Committee 
  Ida Motorist Killed 
in Monroe Accident 
MONROE (#—Merlin C. Hehl, 
2. of Ida, was killed last night 
in an auto accident on U.S. 23 
itwelve miles west of Monroe. His 
car left the pavement and struck 
Monroe County Coroner Norman MARLETTE — Open house for} 
        asleep at the wheel.      
     
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   ~ WENTY “SIX 
  
fl 
a   
No Place Like Home [Bob Considine Says: 
GALESBURG, Ml. }—Homesick- 
ness overcame 14-year-old Robert 
Hiatt who was clad only in pajamas 
and shoes when he sneaked out of 
St. Mary Hospital and walked home 
through snow and freezing tem-   
NEW YORK— (INS)—When the 
‘Trumans were in Rome they took 
peratures. Hospital authorities dis-' 
covered their loss when they were 
prepared- to take X-rays of the 
boy. They found-him fast asleep 
in his own bed. their first few meals in their hotel. 
Frank Conniff of the New York 
Journal American, traveling with 
them, felt they were ‘missing a 
‘lot by not going to one of the great     famed travelers, 
let me take you to dinner at the 
  
  
   en Palazzi.” prevailed. them some little residue of wis- 
_ Stanley Woodward, the State De-|- * * 8 oe! pacar jrniaed Eredar or validiay, or even impor-| 
oO re) i partment protocol man, turned| “She won't be there,”” Bess said charge brought his human freight tance. 
T W DAYS NLY ashen. to Oregon and there—in from the; “...If it were in my power to   
FRI. & SAT. *&   restaurants. for which the Eternal 
City is gastronomically revered. 
* * 
“Tonight,” Frank said to the 
“why don't you 
“Out of the question,” he said. 
“What would people think if the 
former president of the United 
States, and the former first lady, THE PONTIAC, PRESS: ‘FRIDAY, JUNE 8; 1956" 
dined ina place Mussolini built 
for his mistress?” : 
Frank 
anticipation left Truman's- eyes. 
firmly. And off they trooped to the 
delightful place. : 
GRADUATION PLAY 
It happened in the graduation day 
play at a Select school for young     ladies. The drama had to do with 
the horrors of a trans continental Bess Truman’s Logic Saves the Evening 
subsided. The secie! of 
The prospect of another hotel meal 
loomed: But Bess's homespun logic trip in the days when Indian am- 
bushes were the rule. 
* * & 
The young ladies of the cast 
dressed in the rough gear of or listen for a moment to my 
wings—strede ‘Gen. John Charles 
Fremont.” 
The mustached plainsman 
saluted the bearded “Fremont,” 
  THE KETTLES yay A eon eo 
| and the hills ore     TONIGHT and 
SATURDAY 
  
    announced that the rugged 
mission was completed, and then 
driven by some compulsion too 
strong to resist, curtsied.   
  | 
The “Father of the Year’’ Is 
iJoseph N. Welch, the Pickwickian 
New England lawyer who became 
a TV celebrity during the McCar- 
thy-Army hearings. In responding 
to the election, Welch spoke first of bestow on the youth of the land 
one single quality, I would not 
choose, I think, wit or wisdom 
or even that great boon, educa- 
tien, 
“If I could choose bus one, I 
would choose integrity. If one day 
my children and grandchildren say 
to each other, ‘He taught us to 
value integrity,’ I shall be content. 
“If your children are to have 
integriey, they must first find it 
in the home and in you. “If they 
live in an atmosphere of complete 
integrity they will accept it as an 
attitude and never waver there-      
FRIDAY 
& SAT.   
    
| 
    
JENEATH ‘i   
       
    
      
         fatherhood d mad aci 
nites Dan's aed ul ackiowledyraesi eo - ASS ore having integrity, they will ULE y, 
Plice. themselves find freedom, and/ H * * *& 
| (TLLCRY TOMORROW’ i cr ih ee Mt a ara in the truest sense, not to the man 
alone, but to his family and, in 
particular, to his wife, without 
whose cooperation the status of 
             Susan HAYWARD Richard CONTE - Eddie Aubert | Bob Hope was playing the Royal and Ancient course at St. 
Andrew's. His wisecracks had    
  warring —= 
MARJORIE MAIN (PLO: H ARTHUR HUNNICUTT 
        
  
  
          
  
    
   
        
      
   
         
     
  
      
  
      
      
      
  fatherhood Id t b | Jo VAN faa Le TAYLOR a a ne be achieneg YY} filled to Lmake the faintest inp. 
| GIANT SPIDER STRIKES! cme, il) “at carom ny mntaas, | Way ae on | 8 eee | alo | He rushed past his fame in these very long par a he paused be- | ——____ SATURDAY. 
words: fore his second shot and asked,| —_ 2. 
] in. | 4 | “So far as I have a public| comically, “is this a hovers | 5-CARTOONS 2-FEATURES 
i= 5 ———— tata aN reputation, though it is quite a shot?” —————— a ee 
| | M-G-M presents ; jf tiny ree ' — Sac was) abe old sack toter errs oo e Mi -€y-. * i 5 | t st ‘ + 
: | in CINEMASCOPE and His Seo flglaws ) i eee earineie, wtio with eae Nears.” and: exeet’, ** T i Cc » ’ ge 
| l tn QO PRINCE RAINIER WI PON A . 
a) | SEDDING a | | Hollywood Headlines RI lv E- T N- lt MISS GRACE KELLY . r at ” $ MG : ! | | _MONACO renavcamee | |Betty Garrett Will Return}| L saTRe ‘rage EXCLUSIVE! ; - a 
| | Only Official Film: ; to Movieland for Thriller } Dini Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 
l : ae | By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS oo to aoe his mother, ol T ONI GHT — S ATURD AY 
| _ HOLLYWOOD (INS) — It’s been Wife of a policeman. | 
| | SPECIAL CHILDREN’S a long time between movies for Recently, Betty has spent eauet 
: Betty Garrett (Mrs. Larry Parks). of her time appearing with Larry | — 
SATURDAY MATINEE 1:45 P.M. [But o> duly 9 sietl be back In im pinyy around the comtry—or $ pe CINEMASCOPE = ALL COLOR n m on the Co-| 
: ROY ROGERS in “GOLDEN STALLION” ‘lumbia lot for the femme lead in Mf She hasn't been in the show, “Missing Witness,” the Cosmopoli-, she’s traveled with her husband. 
tan magazine story by John and 
Ward Hawkins. Thru TIME and SPACE 
into the YEARA 2508! 
| ss 
3 Se 3 OUR GANG COMEDIES 
3 CARTOONS & SERIAL   
The Paul Gregory-Charles Laugh- 
| Betty, who has always appeared ton combination for a time threat- 
in musicals—in fact, her biggest ened to break into bits and pieces 
‘hit was “My Sister Eileen” at this over a contract squabble. There 
same studio, takes on a very dif- was a battle royal, but peace now 
ferent role in this thriller, It's reigns: 
about a child who sees hoodlums | I do know that Charles will di- 
— =, rect “Goggle,” a play by Bentz 
Pragerman, on Broadway ‘this fall 
for Gregory. 
Charlies has other plans, too. Hed | 
TONIGHT SNE AK ays Tatas he yee Woes is just back from Waco where he 
‘helped coach Burgess Meredith who 
TONIGHT is playing in “Hamlet” for Baker. 
Sorry! We CAN- BETTER JOURNEY 
That planned trip to the Berlin 
NOT TELL you the 
name of this great,   
  “LL CRY TOMORROW” Not Shown at Matinee     
ee 
WATERFORD: DRIVE- IN THEATER THE FAA Y DRIV IN     
      
      
Fabulous! 
‘ontasy, / SEE 
Sub-Human 
MONSTERS! 
Mole Tunnel   
        
  
Drive-In 
Theater Festival for George Nader was 
called off today by Ed Muhl, head 
of U-I, but George gets a much 
‘better trip. He'll go to Tokyo with: 
Audie Murphy for ‘Joe Butterfly,” 
which starts the second week in! 
July. 
  f 
1 Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 
! 2150 Opdyke Rood at Pontiac Rood 2} 
- i 
      
          
         - US. MPCI First-Run feature! | The dedication of the new wing 
= COME by 8:10 and of St. John Hospital by Cardinal 
USED A se th . James Francis McIntyre was like 
© © pre-view ‘a dream come true to those of us 
KIMONO GIRL 2. « Stay ‘for our who 10 years ago started to help 
T0 SMASH complete regular raise the necessary money. 
program. Irene Dunne, Mrs. John Farro 
TOKYO’'S | ; (Maureen O'Sullivan) and many | 
with @ gun or | _ others were at the ceremonies. 
. eee Harry Warner, a generous donor, 
knife she was , made the trip to the hospital al- 
g match for Exclusive?! ‘though he was limping following a $/ wesumeuse 
any man! ; recent operation, Missing was Kay come HUGH MARLOWE + NANCY GATES = Netson Legh Rod Taylor - Shawn Sith Line Monnet ss : : ‘Kayser, who started the original 
eeerFirst Ran | «ive. | George Murphy did qr industry | ALSO 
| Proud with his emceeing.   Starts Sunday 
1 p— Warner Bros Present 
MARIO 
LANTA and the quivering excitement of 
James M. Cain's great best-seller TO QUIT MOVIES . 
Jo Van Fleet, Academy Award) 
| winner, is giving up pictures for a 
iyear after she finishes ‘‘The King 
and Four Queens” with Clark Ga- 
ble. I thought this idea was in her 
mind when she stopped in to see 
Me on her way to location at St. 
George, Utah. 
Now she says, “I haven't been| 
on the stage in over three years; | 
not since ‘Trip to Bountiful’ with 
Lillian Gish, IX have been away) 
from my home and my husband, 
William Bales, too lohg while I’ve 
been making pictures, 
| “TI promised him and my 7-year 
old son that I'll stay home in 
New York for a year. I'll do a 
stage play because I never want 
| te be idle.”     
tee 
    with a gun or 
knife she was PF 
a match for 
any man! 
   SHIRLEY YAMAGUCH! Wc P CAMERON MITCHELL 
PLUS . 
The West's most “Wanted” woman 
~ tracked her down! SS 
if     
         
    AMERICAN | Snapshots of Hollywood collected 
eo ‘at random: I keep hearing that 
'Sammy Fain and his wife are try- 
ing it apart. He wrote the Academy 
Award winning song ‘Love Is a 
Many-Splendored Thing” with Paul 
‘Francis Webster. 
!   uore 
_ BRIDGES | 
TAYLOR 
  | The beautiful star sapphire and 
diamond ring worn on Diana Lynn’s 
‘engagement finger was put there 
by Mortimer Hall. Dashing to re- 
hearsal for the ‘“‘Climax’’ TV show, 
Diana verified her engagement to 
Ruth Roman's ex, 
Bill Morrow, Bing Crosby's favor- 
ite writer, told me Bing will be 
down from Pebble Beach to attend 
youngest son Lindsay’s gradu- 
| ation from Loyola. : THE 
RETURN 
JACK        
    
      ——AND ALSO—— 
THE WAR AG ST “BLACK CAT”                  
  |Roman’s Life—22 Years 
‘LONDON—Two thousand years 
‘}ago a Roman’s life expectancy 
ives 22 years. In the Middle Ages   
      
  on ETB To rag when in Great Britain and eo HENRY BLANKE. — the expectancy advanced to 4 
  
 f ~ | 
f > i 
' eo | 1 OM | { THE PONTIAC ae. FRIDAY, J UNE 8, 1956 ( 
‘Polo Clu ” By BRUNO L. KEARNS: 
_ Sports Editor, Pontiac Press — 
John F. Ivory, president of the Ivory Polo Club on Eight Mile Road 
lin Detroit, told the Press today that he has consummated the purchase 
_ lof 140 acres of land in White Lake Township as the new site for the 
Ivory Poloteam and also for the establishment of a recreation area. 
The site, located on Cooley Lake Road between Oxbow and Wil- 
liams Lake roads, now known as “Pitch Haven’ was once the private 
lestate of Detroit manufacturer H. L. Pitcher. Ivory purchased the 
property at an undisclosed amount from Clarence D. Knechtel, of the 
Annett real estate firm. 
Except for three acres, including the clubhouse, the present site 
in Detroit has been sold to real estate firms and according to Ivory, 
moving of horses and equipment te the new area has already got 
| under way. 
    
  
From the 
Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 
  ving Into Area and organized a team in 1936. The team remained igitact until 1944 
jeben 8 was corpented tr Che war yours cht Gan made Oy stem 
in Detroit in 1946, : 
Presently, very has 40 pote peties and 66 ether pentes eompste- 
ing his stable with 25 players in the Ivory Polo Ciub. 
Ivory sald he would retain the clubhouse with three acres in Detroit 
to be used for benefit activities and meetings. 
British Curtis Cuppers 
Lead U. §. at Mid-Point SANDWICH, England » — Brit- 
ain’s Curtis took a sur-     
  Hayes Jones put on his mortar-board cap and his 
graduation gown next week at Pontiac High School 
Sith one grest ambition in his ok to the future | The Chief track star, who was without doubt one 
of the most heralded prep cindermen in the state of 
Michigan for the past two years, is shooting for a spot 
on the U. S. Olympic team. 
That might be a year, two or even three years 
away. It might never come true. But Jones enya, 
“That's my one big goal.”   “sa 
ES 
A 
eal 
"RRR 
ce 
ER 
I 
ER | 
& - 
3 
women today at the halfway point 
of the three team matches over   
  at, a 
I, 
gama, coe 
Patterson Is Favored If the way he worked to achieve the feats that he). 
did the past year is any indication, then Hayes could 
very well attain that goal. 
x *& *& 
Ad a wophanoncd tis waa Vacky tw'be o rieesber of tb 
varsity, because he wanted to insure his staying with; 
the varsity he decided a little more effort in his own 
spare time was needed. 
“I had poor form,” he said, “so I decided to work 
at it during the summer.” 
He did work hard for two summers, and this past) | 
season his work paid off a interest. 
* * 
No one was able to beat him in the hurdles or broad 
jumip this year and in every succeeding meet he con- 
tinued to better his previous marks, with the climax 
coming in his great performance | in the state meet at 
Ann Arbor. — i 
“He’s definitely an Olympic prospect,” said Coach 
Wally Schloerke. Schloerke also pointed out that 
Jones at 17 has been surpassing the records of Jesse 
Owens when he: was 19. “In two years he could 
reach Owens’ best marks,” said Schloerke. 
Hayes has lived in Pontiac since he was three, He 
was born in Starksville, Mississippi and his interest in. 
track started about the 6th grade, he recalls. 
x « * 
Now standing 5-11, Jones says he would like to add 
a couple more inches in height. 
help me,” he said, “I figure I could pick up just a little 
more distance in my stride.” 
Many observers feel that he would make a igood 
prospect for the decathlon. 
Besides. the low and high hurdles and the broad, 
jump, he is quite capable of making a good race of it 
in the sprints and middle distances. 
In practice he was high jumping at 6-3 and pole _— The indoor polo field on Eight Mile Road will cease operation by 
June 16th and although Ivory has until October 1st for playing polo prising lead over the United States 
  the famous Sandwich course. 
Only the U.S. team of Pat Les- 
“T think it would really |<" Boston runners were left on He has a 1.16 earned run average   PEG-LEG PITCHER — Gary Moore, 17-years-old, whose crippled 
7+ right leg was amputated when he was 11 is compiling a brilliant rec- 
ord as a high school pitcher in Marathon, Iowa, despite his handicap. ithe powers in the sport, have play August. 
* * 
**|\for use next summer,” he added. 
Included on the 140 acres is the huge mansion and garden, an 
airplane hangar and two lakes. 
ties for horses and ponies," said Ivory. 
“We will build a very fine outdoor polo field, and the beautiful 
home of some 15 rooms, will lend itself a for a clubhouse,” 
he said. “? 
  this spring. Ivory started his organization at W on the outdoor field, he said, ‘“‘We hope to be finished by the end of 
; * 
“Our plans call for completing an outdoor field at ‘Pitch Haven” 
A large portion of the area will be converted for recreational pur- 
poses. “We will set up five separate picnic grounds with riding facili- 
The Ivory Raneere who in national polo circles have been one of 
at the Detroit site since 1946. 
Lake near Pontiac in 1930 -jser, of Seattle, the National Ama- 
teur Champion, and Margaret 
(Wiffi) Smith, of St. Clair, Mich., 
was able to hold the Britains even, 
finishing the first 18 holes all 
square. The other two American 
teams trailed. 
Misses Leesser and Smith were 
tied with Mrs, George Vaien. 
tine of Scotiand, regarded as the 
best woman player in Britain, 
and Philomena Garvey of Ire- 
land. 
Mrs. Roy Smith and Elizabeth 
Price of the British team were 
two-up on Poly Riley of Fort . 
Worth, Tex., and Barbara Romack 
of Sacramento, Calif. . 
The other British tandem, Jan- Souchak Holds 
Lead in Round 
Robin Tourney ‘Five Under Par 67 
Nets Plus- 15 Point 
Total After 18 
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. (INS)— 
Mike Souchak of Durham, N, C.,   
Bosox Get 18 Hits to Win, 6-5   
WASHINGTON uw — Any team 
(that outhits its oppgsition 18-6 
‘ought to win. 
That’s about the most that con 
be said for the Boston Red Sox’ 
6-5 triumph over the Detroit Ti- 
gers in Boston yesterday. Seven-)   base, only two short of the record. 
And ‘14 of them were stranded in| 
the first five innings, one under 
the maximum. 
But justice finally prevailed 
‘and in the 10th inning after the 
Red Sex had come from behind 
Ted Peplice doubled with two 
men aboard and Bosten picked 
| up its second straight success | 
over the Tigers. 
  vaulting at 10 feet. 
Right now he is thinking about collage: “T'm not 
decided as to where I will go,” he said, however, there 
seems to be some indication that he may end up in 
‘Ypsilanti. The Tigers lost not only the 
game, but also the services of star 
shortstop Harvey Kuenn. Kuenn 
tripped over first base in the 7th 
\inning while running out a hit and 
jhad to be’ helped off the field. 
‘Doctors said the injury was a se- 
  
Meets Jackson Tonight 
The 21-year-old Patterson, grown 
imto a 181-pound, 6-footer, is a 2-1) 
favorite to whip the strong, tire-| 
less 62%, 193-pound Jackson and 
“go on to a title fight against light- 
heavyweight champion Archie 
caiian bact Gat tl gases the Win: Moore in September. 
ner one.step from the vacant 
heavyweight throne. title fight whipped up such interest   Not in recent years has a non-) laround the world as this collision 
of heavyweights with widely con- 
trasting st¥les. Although the serap 
lwill be broadcast and telecast mally a four-game set, the se- = Kuenn Hurt, as Tigers Lose verely strained ligament in tne out from the Tigers’ last trip 
right foot. | here. On that occasion the Tigers 
won both games played and they | 
The hit went all the way to the’ have yet to lose to the Senators 
fence and Kuenn hopped on one! this season 
foot from first to second to “make | Billy Hoeft, a winner over New 
it a double. |York his last time out, probably|walks to Charley M 
Now the Tigers, a full game (will get the nod to start tonight |/Erank Bolling, a wild throw int 
back im second division, tangle against Camilio Pascual. Stevejcenterfield by catcher Sammy 
with Washington tonight in the Gromek will pitch tomorrow night 
first of a five game series. Orig- [with Virgil Trucks and Paul Foy- 
tack due on Sunday. 
The Tigers managed only six 
hits yesterday and lost for the Sth straight time to big Frank 
Sullivan. Kuenn opened the game 
with the first home run he's ever 
hit in Fenway Park. * s 
second on a double by 
Bolling hit his first homer 
ries was extended with a Sunday 
doubleheader to replace a rain-         fourth, Detroit scored three times in the 
Boone, 
and 
White and a sacrifice fly by Kuenn. 
since ence between his score and the 
coming back from the army to wind 
up the Dettroit scoring in the held a one-point lead today going 
into the second round of the 15th 
annual Palm Beach golf tourna- 
ment. ette Rebinson of Scotland and 
Veronia Anisey of England, also 
led two-up over Mary Ann Down- 
ey of Baltimore and Mrs. Philip 
| Oudone of Montclair, N.J. 
The final 18 holes in team match- 
es were scheduled this afternoon, 
five singles matches are slated to- * Ld * 
Souchak fired a five-under-par 67 
'first round in the $15,000 round 
jrobin tourney to roll up a plus 15- 
|point total after the first 18 holes 
lover New Rochelle’s Wykagyl 
Country Club course. 
Close behind at the end of the 
| opening round were Bob Rosburg 
of San Francisco and Gene Littler 
of El Cajon, Calif., beth with 
plus 14-points, 
The low score golfer picks up his 
Plus points by adding the differ-             
0 
      ‘scores of other members of the 
‘foursome wae — ne is playing. 
    Friday's Ma Basebali. 
AMERICA x ekove Two oun will be ‘played today), vet Behind   
    (NBC-TV, radio, 9 p.m., EST) lo- 
  $50,000 to see the 
e* e “live” 
° Ye 
Each fighter will receive $40.000) 
  
Cardinals Play 
for Diaper Set 
ST. LOUIS (INS)—The St. Louis 
Cardinals believe in getting fans 
to attend their games no matter 
what ‘their age. They announced 
that free diaper service will- be 
available for infants’ at all home Marlene Hagge 
5 Points Ahead Starts 3rd Round of 
Round Robin With 23 
Plus games. 
_ VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. #—Mar-'Waterford Softballers 
lene Bauer Hagge started the 3rd. Hold Meeting Monday   
  {Club's $75,000 radio-television re-| 
iceipts, and $20,000 each from the) 
cent of the turnstile collections. 
early in the week. Plenty of money 
poured in on Jackson dropping the! 
odds to 21. The price may be 
lower by fight time. This is one of 
the biggest betting fights in a long 
time. 
* s s 
The bout has captivated boxing’s 
professionals as well as the man 
in the street. cally as well as nationally, al 
jcrowd of 10,000 will pay around 
action. | 
ifor their biggest purse ever. They) 
have been guaranteed $20,000 each, 
out of the International Boxing) 
| gate with a privilege of 25 per 
Patterson was a 13-5 favorite 
jat Hope College to succeed John     } 
| 
COMES HOME — Frank Bolling, 
| Detroit Tiger second baseman slides safely across 
home plate as Boston Red Sox catcher Sammy 
White dives headlong in an attempt to tag him. BOLLING 
fly to right field. The Tigers lost, 6-5.   AP Wirephote 
Umpire Larry Napp with arms outstretched sig- 
nals the decision. Bolling came home on a short   Pte 
o~ Asse, rounds on Saturday Cleveland 3s 4 53600 4M iS nengs ee Oe 22 “ ee) 
Bost! 3 06220CtC«CSLNC GD 
Detrett wan; ae 23 489 7“ 
| Baltimore vues 21 26 Mal Oly 
| Washington 20 2 we 11% 
|Kansag Cit 18 7 Oo) (11% 
! URSDAY'S RESULTS 
|Chieago 7. Washington 5 
| Baltimore 5, Cleveland 2 
New York 9, City, 1 
6, Detroit 5 (16 thnings) 
FRIDAY’S DU 
Detroit at Washington, 7 pm. — Hoeft 
($2) vs. Pascual (2-6) 
Kansas City at Baltimore, 7 p.m.—Ditmar 
(#4) va. Palica (2-7) 
at Boston, 7 p.m —Keegan (2-28 > . | Chie: . DETROIT (INS)—Colbirish won — vs Nixon (12) ae ras w 
| mates Fichest trotting stake “*"S35* mo Pera aia = 
the year by a noése last night’ 8 coy New York. 1 in Grand Circuit racing at the Gnicage si Beton. 1m 
Wolverine Raceway in Detroit. ‘Kansas cu ‘tt Baltimore, voto 
The dramatic finish came in the) NATIONAL L LEAGUE 
Wea Les Pet 
  
  
  
  3rd heat of the $23,800 Merchants). it Behing 
and Manufacturers Stake, which S tous... a 
dates back to 1889. [sivas IH Je ead Colbirish, victor in the 1st dash BTw*J>, ae ea) aes 
of the race, came from 3rd at the |fhc nia BF m 
pal of the stretch to nose out) URSDAY's RESULTS 
Victory Lynn, winner of 2nd dash. Cincinoatt & a * 
The time was 2:05 1-5. “a 5. 2 
Top attraction on tonight's card |: FRIDAY'S SCHEDULE 
1 BR Ea Harr ce man Sea 0) ar-OiGds, | ' a 
| Pane ot St. es p.m.—Priend 
(+3) vs. Dickson 
|New York at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.—Worthy 
Tiger Box Score "rsh srs ot" 
  
    
Coaches Cagers, Too 
HOLLAND (m—Russ DeVette has 
been named head basketball coach. Jefferson Warriors Win‘:   
    
AB RH TOR AR Louis, 2 p Kuenn.ss 3 1 2 Ptersaliicf 5 0 ¢ Mew York at Milwaukee, 2:30 = 2 
fameeris $$$ Bisa $5 3 Kalinert § 0 @ Vernonib § 3 4 Tuttle,cf 5 8 rt 6 6 3 
Bes fil Gear i: i] SANDY SEZ bout ge .c ‘ ganna] Bho Pi 3 Bass season is just about 
Delma. 3 3 | Suiiven.y -$ 8 17 here, don't be caught with 
Messp 2 9 9 your tackle down. 
Smal gee We have a fine stock of 
: 33% <5 rods, reels, lines and lures. 
innows 
X—One out in 10th when winning run M id d renters 
Soe et Eas tec bonas tn Och. | All teckle ot in avd ! by piteh tor A | c big savings 
i 
      
          
  
        
   
       
     
         
    
              
  
      
    
    Junior and Little League softball Vi : Pontiac Junior High School track! Sammy Cole of Jefferson set a Complete Line of 
Round Robin Golt tournament with| meeting of the Waterford Recrea-, TP Jackson supporters say the| Visser, recently appointed dean of champions again’ new league record in the 50-yard! Detrott ........+-.....-- 130 199 000 0-81 Seott-Atwater Motors et 
a five-point lead today and hopesiiion program will be held at the indefatigable Hurricane from New That's the distinction held by high hurdles. Cole ran the distance, " -*+rr-*+"- Pelecs We Don’t Bare 
to increase her advantage before| iinunity center Williams|*°°*'s Far Rockaway section will) DeVette was already baseball That's sarge the sticks in the time of 7.2), White. Kuenn. RBI—Kuenn senate 
Pe 7 ity on “|Jefferson’s Warriors after they P. Bolling, Lepcio 3, Vernon, W iy Publish 
Sunday's “crucial” match in the); aie road at 7:30 p.m. Monday take everything the 1952 Olympic|and football coach. He was basket Thured ib—Becek, jekeen, Vernon, & : 
S0-hole “‘plus‘and minus” COmpe-|june 11th Any player or parent|“P2™mpion has to throw and wear ball coach from 1948 to 1951 before —- ys Pitioat am < Washington wea two events, the [fue seimee Svnutt en Kuren, S ANDY’S 
tition, a coach interested in ene of these him down with his mauling style.'serving a stint in the Marines. . Wisner Field to win their 2nd con-| hurdles and broad jump. oe te and buddin. lan 
: “Tit need plenty of points Sun-/W° leagues, 12-14 and 1417 years, ~ secutive Junior High League track! Ise 40m Tae te tee ee Mum, (s2 5, BO tary 13 tn, aha base 3, In| SPORT SHOP 
" md aes Hage, who tale ow mint © 8 CGrifts, Elks Nines Score ee son leaped 18 feet 6 Qches im (RSigT her) supine ime | TIRAGRARH | ROAR * iJ jew " Ia a e Fj 
i _ 23 points to —— captured ave eat of | the broad jump. Munson was the % ulivanse3). Tee t on How Thzoegh There | os 
rounds. even amass a winning | meet’s top individual scorer with | 3: i = —< 
«8 Class A Baseball Wins total of 85 1-10 points. Washing- . \ 
‘ 12% points, 
Some of the 16 ton took irunner-up honors with | winiam Ratcliffe took the 100 ing in this Griff's Grill and Elks No. 723\tripled and scampered home on) 37% points, Eastern scored |...) i, the time of 10.9 and team- 
culiar system of scored shutout victories in Class’R. D. Winfield’s squeeze bunt. 24 7-10, and Lincoin 13 7-10. mate Willie Copeland ran the 3% 
; cow ioe plays an 5 oe ee ee ee Qritrs .. .. - 19 10 6-3 § 2) The Warriors won the 75 and 100-/dash in 82, Milton Copeland 
/ wet of dae and ColumbiaJosiyn’s south dia-| teach Misr," Johnson and Kin: yard dashes, high hurdles, shot/heaved the 8-pound shot 46 feet 
: playing Hos [Featherstone and Punck put, and the 440-yard relay. same 11% inches ome s relay team 
decent “Fk. «@ i +--+ 900 910 0-1 § 3\son’s victory in the 440 relay also posted the time 3. 
4 ao Es ets . 000 000 ‘3 : ? a ackice ae’ kee enabled it to lug home the relay) John Bandy of Lincoln and Mike st, 
} . § <7 Fete, Zeke Morse and sghacon) Sn Nrte®. MERAY. AGG And) ony in addition to the league|MeClusky of Eastern tied for Ist a Gee 
& “ . cup to make a clean sweep of/place in the pole vault with marks “as in 
) im the end,” Marlene said. * poeee-cems ot ihe cpporition a2 High Scores Feature —_{honors. ot 9 feet 6 inches. . =< Best Golf Ball Sale 
two oo far) Ose reais 28 Wet ae Chcecn Loogve Comes : , Z That Pontiac Has 7a I think I'll win.” and a hal agro Winners of yesterday's opening! i 
* tet eo contests in the Free Methodist; MERC , 
i} Trailing the na The trio Hmited Fowler's to onlyichurch Softball League had field| ZA 
' 1 money winner hata days on the base paths, with a) Demanded by Those ° | meee 
ee <a Gp ceeiie ow ieee | hte Demand] tne Best NOW ‘IS YOUR CHANCE’ Wis., with a rs, 
Miss Berg ot 8 errors and Dave Zittel’s timely | Playing at GMC field,Fighting Can Always Be Yours te pick up all the Golf Ball you will need this season 
wag 3rd with single scored one run in the Ist ey ee ee ee at from Thousands at Sale Prices 
Mary Lena Faulk— stanza, than Zittel and Ted (and the defending champion Bull- i] . Ee: 
er from Thomasville Wharry executed a double steal |dog crew rolled over the Crusaders PONTIAC COUNTRY ¢ B USED GOLF BALLS FROM 10c 
b the Sth with Zittel dade ; 
Hoad Defeats McK ees 8 a ee ee 4335 Elizobeth Loke Rood . SPECIAL SALE GOOD THROUGH JUNE 18 
to Gain Semifinals Lawrence ‘Themes ot Pe A Semi-Private Golf Course With Special Price on All Golf Equipment te Leagues 
  RACING Private Club Atmosphere - 
         " [washed the Anderson Jets, 14, at Phone FE 5-8318 or FE 4-6115 
Lewis Hoad J. Thomas limited the Jets to| i ioe ita RAN RON — Owner | : 
Barry chi ie While the Elks collected " Ye K on Pro ‘ot Golf Open 8‘ 6 Pn Sat. 9 ‘til 9 Sun. 9‘ 2 a 
Michigan, Addis. : ears 0 rience in Assisting ers inden: bet 
tered eee : Sele ct the Best 3152 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan @ 
i semifinals behind| The Eiks cored the winning run me | 
: land the Sth inning. Frank Johnston 
4 ; \ = : Lae ‘ : . Ran a * ' i = ‘a ss = aa ‘ ee 
eS cd 2 ‘ . ; , ‘ os bis é oe i + : ee 
e i ; ( | i i ‘ f j “f z ta f ; / oe c- 
ry i iA i i pie ay Ml 4 Fi Py , | f \ ) ra fy i f : ‘i VY / | i 7        
    on ek le oe eh 28 nae a OR ae Ee gE Eee | 8 OO I ae a Pe ee Ne 
? ‘ = | wt i { 
‘és 4. ~ ; t “ 
(| __, THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1956 | ' Ie.   
= Old Timer Tales   
    
    
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  OPEN— 
Thursday, Friday 
and Saturday ‘til No Money Down! 
3 Years to Pay!         
3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Spencer's 
FE 4-9581 or FE 4-7775 il 
i to Help History. UM to Tape Memories 
of Pioneer Michigan 
Settlers for Posterity     
      LANSING (®—A Jumberjack is) a dishonest 
diet downfall of a plump woman. | * * * 
ture’ who would feel better about 
the whole thing if she were drawn {But Marusia’s Clothes Conceal the ‘Calories: Hen   
“What a dren should do is make 
it look so long, like it starts almost 
at her waist. Then she is tall be 
deception.” o * 
Marusia is a Polish woman who 
came to America to see the Chi- 
cago World's Fair and stayed. She 
will not reveal her age. By PHYLLIS BATTELLE 
NEW Y - (INS)—It is usually 
n who causes the 
* & 
Woman is a rounded sort of crea- 
(Listen, | anxious to tape-record tales of the out straight and slim, like a ciga- 
days when his ax helped clear the) rillo with a band around the mid- west, and met Den Witson, dack 
Benny's full-bedied announcer. 
They married and he took her to 
California, 
She never worried about Don's 
avoirdupois because — “he could 
not be slim, he might lose his job. 
Besides, plump men have person- 
‘ality. Plump women have only       bay her_ vlothes to. look slim, Ma-|cracker piled with raw ground 
rusia has only one suggestion. | steak and topped with caviar. 
Diet. Her special recipe is a rye! Giffs energy, Wiz few calories, 
    
woman, I have news for you. I a " “The Goodyear Store” haven't tell my age since I am' e northern Michigan wilderness. | dle. 
i : Se ae | On days when she is of a mind A retired Great Lakes captain is. te dream, she visealites herself | 
ready to spin his stories of the! 
era of sailing schooners. 
The Michigan Historical Commis- 
sion reported an unusual response 
since it was announced two weeks) 
ago that the commission and the) 
University of Michigan will tape 
record true stories with historical 
significance by the state's old- 
timers,   Hepburny. So visualizing, she | 
eats soft-boiled eggs and celery | 
hearts for awhile. 
“And zen a man comes along 
who says to her—'Bebby, I- love 
you juzd as you are.’ She sighs, 
and says, ‘Ooh, zen give me a pieze 
  of pie.’ ”’ 
i * * 
a . _ _ Scores of offers have been re- The philosophic speaker is) as tall and lean and Katharine ~~ 
Lansing OKs Tax 
LANSING & — Voters have ap-| 
‘proved a 12 million dollar, five- 
year plan for expansion of the Horn."") 
She visited friends in the Mid. 
Lansing school system. Included 
was an eight mill tax for schoel 
buildmg and operations. Less than 
10 per cent of the total registra-| 
ition: voted on the Proposal, — e's « 
i In the European. tradition, Ma 
rusia ‘designed her own clothes, | 
and beginning in 1947, Hollywood gy 
personalities began asking her to 
design theirs. 
She is now doing a _ million- 
deliar business, and has married © 
Prince Toumonoff, a White Rus- 
sian who ‘makes Tccmenetl | 
  vodka, and makes: tuff. to me—a 
full-time job.” 
eer For weenen who eannot afford bad PPTPEErEL EEL eats De i's ENTERPRISES § 
Inc. 
4 Cis. NEW 
GOODYEAR DEALER. Now Offering the Best in 
COMPLETE AUTO PARTS TIRES * HOTPOINT APPLIANCES * BATTERIES 
Oren 8 A.M. 3504 ELIZABETH PHONE to 9 P.M. M FE 5-8868 © 
° thre Sat. LAKE RD. FE 2-9121 an MT 
TITITITTTT 
tt 
ttt 
itt 
tt. 
  ceived from elderly mew and 
women or their children and 
| grandchildren writing for them, 
Dr. Vewis Beason, executive di- ii Marusia Toumanoff, a princess by | 
marriage and a designer by pro-| 
fession. She knows the longings 
and weaknesses of women as only) 
a fancy Hollywood dressmaker 
“There isn't a community in could know them. For in Hollywood 
‘Michigan that doesn't have- its sleekness is demanded of women, 
quota of senior citizens with true and slicknes is demanded of men. 
ore ie inl agin said. at LIFES LEAD TO FAT 
ithe /attereion Bas Pern pall 0 Thus? ‘Ze woman knows she 
‘this important aspect of history. | must be long and slim. Ze man 
‘knows he must tell her she ook 
-good,.even-if she doesn't. And ze         | rector, reported, 
  
“The original Michigan Pioneer 
  Society started out with the old 
settlers spinning yarns of the days. 
when they cleared the forests, But os 
during the present century we lost) Ty take care of these eventual- ‘sight of the human beings who) 
| were continuing to pioneer and be- ities, Marusia has set herself up 
to 4 ul" a tidy bhsiness of designing 
little $200 to $2,000 frocks that have 
one, purpose in mind... . to make | 
‘a woman look narrow - and long- 
Target (Husband) Seeks | bet ed, regardless of how nature 
Divorce From Wife pie have constructed her. 
Among her customers, on 
DETROIT (INS) — Bruno Swe}j-| whom the calories never show, 
koski of Detroit is tired of ducking aré Paulette Goddard, Deborah | and has filed suit for divorce from) Kerr, Irene Dunne, Jane Wyman 
his wife, Clara. . Swe fiesex! tified’ in’ ctreult and Arlene Dahl. 
wejkoski testified in circui ae UY. 
court yesterday that his. spouse has| ‘Ze ideal height to look is 5-612." 
made him a target for dishes, tools 
and other missiles during their 14) ‘her regal blonde sylph and spike 
_years of marriage. | heels. “I look 5-64, do I not, you dishonest man leads to ze fat 
lady."’ 
* 
(gan to reduce history 
statistics.” 
  
  stitches. 
Handicapped Record 
     ” He said two direct hits resulted think maybe? Well, I am juzs > 
‘in a scar on his forehead and one | feet. But zis dress which I have | 
‘on his wrist that required 13/ design for myself gives me 2 | inches more in ze optical illusion.” 
* * «¢ 
It is mostly a matter, she ave 
of making the legs look long. The 
‘dress she was wearing, a beige 
cashmere that matched her bun- 
back hair, was cut with a perfect-' 
ly straight and slim line from un-   
LANSING (— Robert F. Lester, 
30, formerly of Roscommon, be- 
came the 5,000th handicapped per- 
son to be hired by Lansing indus- 
try through the Veterans Rehabili-/derarm to hip. 
tation Office of the Saeiovacat | To accent the length of her legs. | 
Security Commission, Lester she usually tapers the skirt so 
| served as an infantryman in both | that it appears to be following the/ 
World War II and the Korean War leg from beginning to end. 
‘but received a leg injury. in an| “Nobody knows where a lady’ a| 
| automobile accident.’ 2 ileg begins,” Marusia winks slyly. |   
  
  
    TO ALL UAW MEMBERS 
You and Your family are cordially invited to 
attend a-UAW 20th Anniversary Celebration, 
sponsored by Region 1-B, UAW to be held at 
Pontiac Local Hall, 386 East Kennett Road on 
Saturday afternoon, June 9, 1956. 
Leonard Woodcock, 
International Union 
Court Justice Talbot Smith, will speak at 
2:00 P.M., followed 
OPEN 
Until 6:00 P. M. Vice President of the 
UAW, and Supreme 
by an informal 
HOUSE 
With Refreshments |   Fraternally Yours, 
William McAulay 
Regional Director, Region 1-B, UAW 
* says Marusia, who stands up in all | 
il Live 
         
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oute. 
® completely insu 
assessments, 
WALDON RD, 
       Wonderful to Live In... 
VETERANS .... “MOVES YOU IN (This low price includes everything— 
down payment and costs, too) 
PAYMENTS “OO   
INCLUDING 
TAXES AND 
INSURANCE 
  
in Beautiful 
@ every detail ts pre-tested and quality controlled 
from start, to finish 
kiln-dried lumber used through- 
. lasting quality. 
lated. . 
warmer in winter 
® Delco furnace by General Motors for more even 
heat at lower-cost 
®step-savings Youngstown kitchen . aa 
cabinets with birch doors 
@ aluminum windows by General Bronze Co .., 
never require painting 
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all steel 
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CARPENTER “SCHOOL   
  
    ava MILES 
  
      pave. . amie SILVERBELL RD. 
-_ 
whole family! 
    
WALTON BLVD, 
Drive out foslyn f 
3% miles past Wa Bivd. 
your right. Watch for direction 
all ow the way! 
* HOW TO GET THERE: approximate :y 
left on Flintridge to the models on 
One Out of Every 48 ‘“   
    
Turn 
en 
~~ JUDAH LAKE ESTATES 
SAT. -SUN., JUNE 9-10 —I2- 9 P.M. 
Plan to attend this nfannel souiecsiss Our personnel 
will show you through the models, answer your questions 
and serve as hosts during your stay. There will be 
refreshments to help you keep cool. Come and bring the 
Judah Lake Estates. 
  Bing Built in America Today Is Produced by...         complete land clann 1g im cooper 
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® plenty of water from community 
no water shortages #4 
® concrete sidewalks, grave! surfaced 
trees 
®@ natural gas available for heating 
@ full lake privileges for all tn 23 
dedicated to owners 
ae 
CONTINUED 
— OPEN HOUSE ©   
Route 1, Pontiac 
FE 5-9237 9 
3 
    
    Dishonesty of Men Makes Women Plump : \ 
  i :  
    
  
   
   
    
    
      THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNE 8 1956.   
  
Most Grains: 
~ Continue to Rise . DETROIT 
DETROIT, June $1Ar).-The 
prices cover sales of locally Fil ip ag Hite 
=f i 
iP i Spy, i 
i 
7 i 
i i “ : ~¥se - which occurred in the closing min- 
utes of yesterday's trades. - 
* * * 
Mainly ble for the mar- 
ket’s firmness was a State De- 
partment request for enlargement 
of the limit on foreign sales of 
agricultural surpluses and for con- 
gressional authorization to sell 
such surpluses at cut prices to 
Tron Curtain countries. 
, hothouse, 
Wheat at ‘the oy of the first] Toners the cine 
hour was % to % higher, July/'esf, Ne. 1, =e 
$2.07%; corn % to % higher, Greens —Mustard, Bo. a! 
July $1.52%; gats unchanged to ¥%/forrel, No, 1. 1.90-2.00 bu. 8 
higher, July 65%; rye “% to. 1%/bu. 
higher, July $1.23%; soybeans % 
fo 1 higher, July $3.12%; and lard) oyre 2 to 10 per 100 pounds higher, pos ayy Sh 
July $11.85. misc.—Asparagus, 
behs, Beets, E 3 
g® a : rita £ s 
z Z i if 32 Hf z- Fp zg’ 2 
4 4 5 
3 
8 
  
change: hg 
ob score $4.15: 
a sayy ee: oe 8 
Grain Prices ~ a LE ney gw A | t AIT: mixed Yi; mediums 36: ; CHICAGO GRAIN peter u ie sfitties 3: Comaeka 
CHICAGO, June 8 (AP) — Opening current receipts 33 
2 
  rain ‘i mostly 50 lower; instances off more 
Wheat BED ...sc0s. 06% _ CHICAGO POTATOES storage lot at 40 W. Pike St., ac-jsows 25to $0 lower: with most declines 
fae - 3, Oye: | comcaco, June 1 (AP) — Potatoes, old cording to. Pontiac police. bord “Teand |} grade ee 
Mar 213% July 1.23%q| Stock arrivals 2; on track 12; total U.S. butchers 17.00-11.60; several bundred Cora’ **** ~ Sep... 1... 1.23% | Shipments 1055; supplies insufficient to Rummage sale, Rochester Meth-|No. 1 to 3 190-225 Ib 17.50-17.75: a few July *.. 182% Dee ee 1.25% qWwete: no carlot track sales; new stock i 100 No. } and 2 these wei 18.00- 
Bep saenens 1.81%, Mar [S!) a9 “|arrivals 126; on track 193. supplies mod-|Odist Church, 5th and Walnut. 18.25: most No. 2 and } 270-310 Ib 16.25. Dee 1.39 erate; demand active: market strong: Pri, 9 to 8 p. m. Sat. 9 to 3 p. m./17/00: larger lots 325-425 lb sows 14.00- Mar ........ 1.42% July wees EB ecarlot track sales; washed California . x 5.25: 1 4 ll lots 300-325 
Long Whites U.S. 1A 6.60-90; California) —_- —Ady. be 15 ae lbseu ban ann-s8e fe 135016. 
July seen 68% Round Reds U.8.-U.8. EA mostly 6.50;| | Salable cattle 2,500; salable calves 200:   
      
    
t 
No. 1, 
reens—Lettuce, 
lettuce, 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
dune 8 Butter’ steuay’ 
< wi 
00-60 8 pet Sometime 
stripped a $40 tire and paaes from 10,000; slow; 25 to 50 lo a new auto parked in a dealer's closing dull, with late and closing sales 
Arizona 100 Ib Round -Reds 625-6 40 degree. Communication 
ink tag Soe Bs Be EE News in Brief 
is0°den:| revoked license, Fred B. Odum,|¥ er “133, of Detroit, was fined $35 and) stan cows up ie 00: canners 
bag:|$15 in costs in Justice Court Thurs-|Cutiers, mostly 11.90-15.00: bulk | utility . He was arraigned before|choice 465 Ib stock . bag. * Rad. Springfield Township Justice Em- + cis Jeol padi d a ‘Steere is ie. 
‘}met C. Leib. 
  $6.18; | said. rices 
last night . 8 
31.75; 
    Rummage sale, 23 Crosy 
     
   
      
   
    
     
    * Lodge Calendar DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
Pontiac pene. June 7° (AP)—The Detroit 
salable 180. No early sales, Cattle salable 200. Market » ateady ‘a he aw oe ~ 
heifers 25-60c higher; cows strong; aa y Ike's Illness _NEW YORK #® — The stock 
market declined today in early 
dealings on news of the President's 
‘illness. Special communication, 
Lodge No. 21, FP. & A. M., Priday, 
June 6, 7:30 p. m, to confer E. A 
S\for next Friday, June 15 has 
oa. canceller Samuel E. Smith, W. M. 
pack- Ady. 
1b:| ‘Thomas B. Kindig, 17, of 1938] steeay 
, 16-90 | Beverly Ave., was sentenced to 90) m ower. es ott, more 
days in Oakland County Jail for) ep waetiee, mast bile thoes 
reckless driving yesterday. He eon Pl ond ae 800 em x 
oo ce Rserga vied Unevenly 8.00.18 00; cull and low utility 
; : eterle oO est oomftiel a 
4.50-2.00 bu. Turnip, “Ne. 1, 1.86-2.60 Township. ' ainelly 
A boy’s $40 bicycle was reported 
mer- Stolen Tuesday from the grounds crams Pm 
hole-| of Washington Junior High School, ye 
aah: 710 Menominee RA, Pontiac patice|» 
St., Off steers and heifers slow: generally about Livestock | 
& tilt onan sicageed 
tility cows mostly 12. 
Compered last 
er slow; vealers 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO, June 7 (AP)—Salable hogs 
wer on butcher; 
            
  . minutes, * * * 
load |Peared on the tape at the open- 
ing, but thereafter dealings were 
mostly in the usual 100 share lots 
or slightly more. 
The initial selling drive 
* * * 
stomach and headache * * * 
a mixed market while 
about the situation. 
been recovering slowly 
was up $1.30 at $180.00. 
        
      
            : | Foster, steady; instances 25 lower; cows active, 
Co D th iT EGGS per Sat.. June %, BA Cones = ¥ r higher; bulls fully tora 
DETR une’ —< rs * Wealers, anh feeders stea a load o ¥ : un ea S Detroit, or oe tederal-state| mixed choice and prime 130 I> western New York Stocks. 
grades: Rummage sale, 98 W. Huron St. peers steady; a load of prime 110@ I ae 
ST Whites—Grade A jumbo s 2 wid vr) +,\steers 22.00: two loads high choice 1275 (Late Morning Quo’ +) Albert A. Hayes lanes 644. Sat, June 9 8 a.m. St. Patrick’s'h°Si's5° a toad of high choice around hamires “i & a 
HOLLY—Service for Albert A. 39-00, Pac wo apab 33a raat Church. —Adv. Soot linecogict ty Apel roa cue Air Reduct © 44.6 Int Silver 58 ie ¥ choice steers = ; s u y . : Hayes, 78, of 1109 Hubbell Dr.,| _ Browns—Grade A jumbo 44-45, wid are Rummage os, First Presby- 875 Ib Holsteins 14.00; a load of choice nuns oe on Lory pas & Tel.. a will be at 1 p.m. Monday. from the ge 42; medium 40, grade B large and prime 925 Ib heifers 22.00; good Allis Chalmers 644 Jacobs ...... 11 p.m. ¥. 36-39, wid avg 36; grade C large 32-33. terian Church, Sat, June 9. Open/and choice heifers and mixed yearlings Alum Ltd. 125.3 Johns Man ,,.. 49.2 Dryer Funeral Home here, with! *'¢ ve 32 9 a. m. —Advy, 18-00-21.75; some standard grade heifers | 4j-o9 118.4 Jomes & L . ., 43.4 burial in Elmw C ke 31-34, wt os 33 [15 75-1650; utility and commercial cowsi am airline. 23.6 Kelsey-Mayes 31 
: _ Elmwood Cemetery,| Commercially grea 12.00-13.50: a few standard cows up to/am Can. 432 cott ....120.6 Yale. Mr. Hayes died at St.|,. Whites Grade A “extra laree 41-0. If your friend's im jail and needs i325. bulk ‘cannersand, cutters. 10.80. a imb Clk... |. 05 y at St targe 39-41, medium : ns|4™ Cyan. 68.1 ss 28 
Joseph Mercy Hospital, Fl last rowns—Orade A extra laree 41 large! bail. Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031.| 12.50. —— een commercial  bulls/am Gas & El 847 Mresee. = y Hospita int, 39-40. . 14.00- 16.00 and choice veslers|am Mm & Fay 216 Kroger oh einen 466 
night. Comment. Snes B neat ~Aay $e: o, eod og 8" “ts0-700' Ib year, |Am Motors 1) Leen & L. 36 | tead ie. good and choice - year-\am WN —. 65 _b 
A shoe repairman in Holl carte tes citer nd good on the) Rammage sale, Fri, 9 a.m. First|iine sect sects 1800-1938! 0 lend of[A Ni Oet- OS Teeter ars for 30 years, Mr Hayes was 5 ample. Poor quality and under-grade Meth. Church, Judson St. —Adv. #4, light ee ee en eee... Os i ln 
: | Breakers net mppiy and in absorbing Rummage sale, Saturday 8:30 to uneven. spring lambs 1 to 2 doflars low. |A™ SUK a), 30% Lone 8 Chem’. 16.6) member of the local Masonic [offerings at current market values 1:00, 128 W. pM. ES jer; Old crop lambs 50 to } lower, slaugh-jam T os vertese .---- Pe e St. —Adv. | ti Cagay meek Ga ana|a™ Ted Mack Trk ..... 32.2 Lodge and the Qdd Fellows. /ter sheep steady, most sales good Am Viscose... 35.4 33.4 |cheice native spring lambs 24.00-27.50:|anec Co 1 on ** 3931 
He leaves his wife, Isla; one son, City Stevens Van Lines ence Co SS Anes WE C16 | Morew M -).1086 
Herbert Hayes, Port Huron; three! ; Wi h * d oom j } Agency " deck of good and choice 91 Ib shorn areas &Co.. 21 : +f 
ysisters, Mrs. Ada O'Connor, Flora Merges it Unite ie ot of quad 9 ctarages 80. cull Atchison 1 ‘ 2° Hayes and Mrs. Frances Camper’ The Stevens Van Lines of Pontiac’ 6 t St t A t ——— good shorn sfougnter ewes atl Cet Line . $5 40.7 
and one brother, Robert Hayes, | has been merged with the United, e S a e ccoun " pee — : we - 
all of Knoxville, Tenn.; also @ States Van Lines, a nation-wide! Balt & Oho 48 334 
sister, Mrs. Ella Becker in Dun- hauling firm, according to local The en Hills advertising Poultry sceoe Oe 33 can, Okla. ‘manager Charles Turner. jagency of MacManus, John and CHICAGO POULTRY Leer — ton 2 es 
The firm will still conduct hayl-/ Adams ha been appointed to han-/ cyicago, June 1 TAP)—Live poultry|Bohn Alum |) 288 304 
An estimated eight million U-S.| ing ration here with six/dle the $100,000 campaign of the sbout steady; receipts in cope 37/Bond Strs . 14.6 ae : Eri sy = (Wednesday $43, €2,000 Ib): fob ying Borg Warne 43.1 » OF. school children have vision diffi-| vehicles located at 486 E. Kennett State Industrial Development Com- rices unchanged: light hens i819, /Briggs Mig... 313 ere ' | son roiiers or fryers roosters Bris y ‘ : 
culties. St. bees 1-16 capenaties over 4% 77-28. under, Brun Balke Me . 304 moe | This is the state's first such Aap- 4% 25-255: ducklings 25 cents Budd Co avy ue 
ipropriation. ears Cauimet & 133 318 Twenty-four agencies originally SErnect Feutrey ‘Camp Soup . 385 15.3 DETROIT. June 7 ‘AP)—Prices paid. ‘Can Dry... 15.6 . 6 
ADDING A ROOM oie applied elec! account and Cie er poem a erie am for No 1 quality | \Sen_ Pac u2 " 
G . were considered in the final day- “hevy hens 26. light type 19: heavy camitel Air). 314 187 A NEW GARAG Zz |long sessien before the selection >rotlers or ce 3 rt las tego eray hot ag oer tse se me . 246 
i | 24-25; Barred capenetis Coter Tre ir . 324 a) a ee jwas made. se5 per tal: la seems, 12-14: breed- (oe & Obie lene . 4 . | er —— heavy hens 30; heavy toms 72 ‘Shyuer O se ? : : = 4 
ties oP 3.1 easeaie | | Some seedsmen coat small seeds erent ae ome coat enn San Equip $31 Pepsi Cola. 234 
with clay to aid Ld proper planting. | sith demand generally siow. me ig Ctimas me e. peared oo noi ue oD) 
| Phileo ....... 22.3 Some Cola “ Phil Mor |. 48! 
ical Bra A... oe 
Come Ba". 40g Proct & O ... b4 Con Edis a¢9 Pullman..... 66.6 
re eee a nesum * 
Cont “Gan. 46 : — ag . . 
Cont Mot... 6 . [Seat ou.” a0 Fed Ss 
Z ‘Curtiss Wr) 313 Rock Spg .. 304 We've been suppiiihg lumber, other _ Deere 26.4 Sateway | LJ - 33 
building materials, and ideas for | 338 Reg Pap $0.7) 
years. Come in and let us show you | ee —- AL RR. 004 
how to get the extra room you need “993 Sears Roed .. 30.1 47 -, Shel) Ol... 38-4 ea  Sinelair . . 
If you are planning & garage or carport it will j Ht Sem eee as 
pay you to inquire about Roth Lumber Com- cide Speery” Rana eo , : : 500 pany’s improved plan. You can select all - 126 ord ou allt 100, 52.6 grades of material before delivery. Prices 84 Sd oa w.. se 4 Std Oil Ohio 52 include all material, cement floor and labor. — : $8 Stevens. JP. 224 20x22 2 | . 204 Stud-Pack .. 82 
—2 car garage at $34.82 a month, no | oe¢ Sun Od oe 
_ down payment, 45 days before first payment. : 75) Sylv Ei Pa °. ws pay ys pay * Just passed my second birthday and am | cute!! | have a pleasant Pood Mach .. 633 Tesee, Ce, SS 
; cross-ventilated, coved ceiling 12° x 20° living room, a mom's [| Preevot Sul 52.6 Thom: Se a4 Hundreds of helpful plans to choose from for = dream 8 x 11° kitchen, a Cadillac sized car garage, privileges to J Preub Tra .... 31.4 tums & Bear. fio . (Gen Bak 1. 93 Tran 2 . ; j | cool off in Crescent Lake on any warm summer's day. Venetian [Gen Dvnam .__ 58.3 Transamer ... 39.7 all kinds of remodeling, new garages, house s went Cen 33.3 a ' >] blinds and full insulation help when | can’t go to the beach. I’m J Gen wie ad Underwood |. 326 
plans, car ports, outdoor improvements, etc : very inexpensive to keep warm in the winter, too. Please come [Gen Motors .__ 433 ee : <a - ~ al : 2 Tajo s ‘ For any kind.of building problem you. may Bg © and see me sometime Sen fo... $11 at Aire. Ps \ | Gen Tire ., $3 i 
. consult our Do-It-Yourself. coe My debut will be Saturday and Sunday 4 to 7. All of you are [Ginette “1/,, sa2 GRMQRTUM.... Set ee | Goodric 76.2 4] oo - Re 
re welcome. | Goodyear ‘ oe Rubber woe *, 
\ o e so MW, 
| Now is the time to get your coment, either You will find me really a sweetheart at only $10,900 and | Mooker, Bl pf. 986 Warn B Pic ise "4 | cegvler or redimix, before shortages become for only $1,500 down I will be all yours. Ing Rand.) 266 Wests Bn a6 e I tl a] ot. 444 ; Prevalent. ; Inept 82 Wllecn Sco ie 
Int Bus Mach 440 | Yale & Tow .. 1 
is] arv ‘ . 
Int Nick ... . 914 Youngest Sh&T 07.4 ~ REDIMIX, per bag eee eee 5] 35 tat Paper ....1327 Zenith in 
STOCK AVERAGES _ PORTLAND, per bag cee .$] AO" x NEW YORK, June $—Compiled by the 
| Associated Press. & 
F oh ea = Ui, Stocks 
et © e 4. = = NOTICE: We have many pieces of plywood - rk RE | [ ES ; A KS ee Mor es BT mes }Prev. day ,..... 282. : in all kinds of, sizes. Take your pick, if you | Monin “ts renee: m8 is Be ists ear ago. ....... R . “HH. B 
_ do not wish to e : . 1956 cicce., 2782 1SR1 15.2 101.5 ah to poy for a full sheet. 5660 Dixie Highway OR*3-1295 J isse wero kes he Re ite 1985 Nigh ...°°.. 287.8 142.4 73.7 1815 ciereess 2031 1149 67.2 1488 
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK! 
Trade-marked No. 1 Moun- ] thi 
teinview Ook Flooring per 
hundred sq. ft. delivered. 
      
    
CREDIT PLAN OR AT YOUR 
LOCAL BANK 
  . Stop in to meet the friendly people at 
. the Roth Lumber Company 
7 Open Every Day 8 to 5 
Free Candy for the Kiddies!. 
ROTH LUMBER CO. 3360 W. Huron Street 
' FEderol 55-6910 
Ciena Drive for Easy Loading 
      FINANCE THROUGH THE ABC 
              
  Are You Looking | 
for a JOB? 
A JOB THAT GIVES YOU: 
1. Good pay while you are learning. 
2. No lay-offs regardless of business conditions. 
3. Paid Insurance after you quality. 
4. Paid Hospitalization atter you qualify. 
5. Earnings limited only by your desire te work. 
6. Experience you can use the rest of your life. 
ee ee ee ee eee 
8. The opportunity to advance yourself. 
; a 
. 3 p.m. sharp, Saturday, June 9th, 
in front of 777 Bower St. at Hunter Bivd., in Birmingham. 
come mniess you want to make big money and are     
   
      
     
         
          
  
    
     
    
      
          
     
   
      
     
    
May End Motorama 
DETROIT —Revival of the Na- 
that the annual extravanza has 
in ite New York, Hlemi, Las Ad- |geles, San Francisco and Boston 
| showings this year. Stocks Pinched 
:| Trading was fast, but there was 
‘/no tendency to rush the sale of 
3 end|holdings. A few large blocks ap- 
The decline carried prices gown 
1 to. around 3 points. The minus 
signs widened slowly after initial 
fractional losses dotted the tape. 
Brokers were advising their cus- 
tomers to accept White House bul- 
tiletins on the President's 
utility | at their face value — “ah upset 
One broker said he looked for 
said many of his customers were 
taking a “wait and see’ attitude 
The. market in recent days has 
sharp three-week reaction that 
started in April from around rec- 
ord high levels. Yesterday the As- 
sociated Press average of 60 stocks 
    January at New York’s Wal- lasted 31 
illness 
another 
from a 
§   
  
  will be held Saturday, June 9, 
at 10 a.m. from urD hts 
HARVEY, JUNE 7, 1956, WALTER 
Dewer, 228 W. Brooklyn Ave., 
band 6   
plowtomny in Otte 
tery. Mr. Marcas, “will be at the 
—_ arnt ae ‘until 12 
auf ; thet time 
be taken tae church where 
hg ‘wilt Me. tn res until time of 
service. ral arenes by 
_the Pursiey Puneral Home - 
4 06 8 MAIN 
6t.. Ann Arbor, (formerly of Bir- 
mingham); widow of Gregory 
; ir Georg: - 
hov. Service Saturday at 1 p.m. 
ley eral Home 
Oakland, Birmingham. Inter- __ment in White Chapel Cemetery. 
ORTWEIN, JUNE 7, 1956. DONNA- 
of Deborah Jean Ortwein. Grave- side service will be held Saturday, 
ll am. at Walled 
pe 
ry. Mrs. Rikerd will he 
at the Parmer-Snover 
ome.   oot: 
eoloved husban: 
Theodorof: 
Bulgaria. 
be held Monday, J 
Done 
Oak Hill 
en will 1 ie 
Card ri Thanks 1 
we WIsH TO THANK ALL or 
our nei » friends, relatives, 
truek drivers, motorcycle riders. 
model airplane club, our fellow 
bowlers and all other friends for 
their Mora! offerings, gifts & kind- 
ness shown us 
bereavement ve 
Husband 
            i   
      
      
  Réth- 
Anderson 
WE WISH TO THANK ALL OF 
eur friends & neighbors who 
were so kind & sympathetic dur- 
ing the time of our deepest sor- 
beloved ester. Mrs. Arthur W 
Family.   
  
  father & husband, David N. Run- 
yea —— 
In Memoriam 2 
IN ae ——— or bot 
son, Jac Robinson, 
passed res “rene Sth, 1985. 
From this world of pain and sorrow, 
To the land of peace and rest, 
God has taken you, dear loved one. 
muere you have found eterna! 
Sadiy missed Hed Mom, Dad, 
Kathy and Floyd _     
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL. FE 2-8181 
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. - 
™m 
dered valueless through the 
error When cancellations 
are made be sure 
vour “kill oumber.” 
adjustments wil! be 
without it 
Closing time for advertise. 
ments containing type sires 
‘arger than reguiar agate 
type fs 12 o'clock noon the 
day previous to 
Transient Want ac 
be cancelled up to 
day of public nation after 
the first insertion. a 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
    
    
Flowers 3   
  
3163 Cromie, 
, off. Dequindre.   
  
BOX’ REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. Teday there 
were re at the Press 
office In the following jf 
boxes: : 
1, 2, 3, 4 @ .9, 16, 25, 
28, 31, 44, 45, 47, 60, 95, 
9%, 107, 122,< 118, 
  
      
GET_IT QUICK, 
neon Classified -Ads! 
Yes, whatever it 
FE 28181 for is — dial’ 
an ad- 
writer and get it! ; : 5 .” DRIVER 
        
    omplete facilities, OR 3-7757 ee   
Voorhees-Siple -FUNERAL HOME | 
Ambulance Sevice Plane or Motor 
PE 2-8378 
Cemetery Lots 5 
WHITE CHAPEL, $150 FOR PAIR of burial spaces. Excellent loca- 
_tion, LI 2-2167, 
~ Help Wanted Male 6   
  
  
  
5 ATTENTION 
‘ a te FE 56-4622 will give 
story of one of the best 
Ser ‘jobs in the nation. Full or 
part tim 
Ambitious   
  
ATTENTION Bench and Milling machine men 
craft. Samacerae Co., . 
Mile Rd. Hazel Park, Mich. 
AMBITIOUS HONEST 
Sincere, mature man between 25- 
40, for a career selling life insur- 
ance, continuous training program 
r month, Plus commis- 
start. Call Mr, Pohl, the 
Life Insurance Co. of veel. 
_1080_ W. Huron St. FE 2-021 
“ARE YOU LOOKING” FOR A JOB? by Job That Gives You 
1. .Good pay while you're 
ing? 
2. No baad vial regardiess of busi- 
ness conditions. 
3. Paid insurance after you qual- 
ify 
4 ‘Pad hospitalization after you 
qua. 
6. Per cteas limited only by your 
desire to work 
6. Experience you can use the 
rest of your life. 
7. A brand new car with very 
amall monthly payments. 
&. The opportunity to advance 
yourself   
  
learn- 
in person only—3:00 pm 
— dune Sth in front 
. at Hunter Bivd. 
ro Sirmiaghan Don't come un- 
less you want to make big money 
and are willing to earn it! 
BARBER, STEADY. GOOD PAY & 
working. conditions. Call Roch- 
OLive. 21911 for appoint-   
  
sour AND PAINT MAN. GOOD pay and steady work, must be ex- 
‘perienced and hawe tools. 22 Au- burn Ave. 
CAB DRIVERS, STEADY. DAYS. 
Steady part time, nights 101 W. 
Huron 
CARPENTERS WANTED, STUDIO 
$6 project. Her: ton Hills on 
Featherstone off yke° Unies 
_only, see Jack or ' 
CARPENTERS. GOOD LAYOUT 
man, union over scale. MY 2-3072. 
CAR WASHER WHO CAN OPER- 
ate 1 man universal unit. Write 
Pontiac. Press 58. 
RARBER WANTED FOR STEADY 
7° work 1469 Beldwin Ave   
  
  
  
    WA uy WITH OR 
without route for dry cleaning 
—— PE #-2775. or FE 6-0106 
after   
DRIVERS. EXPERIENCED On heavy duty trucks for Pontiac 
operation. ou can purchase 
ready-mix truck with small down 
[edo Excellent opportunity 
brokers. This is a proven and 
oe operation. See Mr. 
hi , between 2 & 4 p.m. at 
Piint. ie j Arbor St. 
‘Draftsman 
Map Maker   
Position as a map maker and 
faod "C draftsman with the Oak- 
County planning ~om mission 
y to develop a ca- 
poet an interesting and ex- 
ing Experience in mu- 
nicipal pi: a preferred, also 
paid vacation, 
sick — -_ other fringe bene- 
fits. A sonnel office. Oak- 
land ice ‘Bide 1 Lafayette Bt. 
Pontiac 15 FE 3-7151.   
CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND part time. 25 or older. Apply 438 
_ Orchard Lake’ Ave : 
DIE LEADER 
DIE MAKER 
MACHINE HANDS Long Good rates, Overtime. Long 
ster area. 
ENG.   
  
EXPERIENCED FENCE INSTALL- 
er. Ellis Builders. 2600 8. 
ward. FE 2-2671 
EXP. ORDERLY 
for convalescent   OR 
can goed meses 
year round position. salary 
and paid veention. Must have own 
transportation or live in. For ‘ap- 
call EM 3-8342, be- =< 
ween 9 & 5 daily. 
ENGINEER vechanical pap 
developm of 
e and Hydraulic coreratt 
M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd Lake Orion 
EXPERIENCED DRAG LINE OP- 
erator, for an Insley.. FE 24 738, 
EXPERIENCED DIE MAKER FOR small dies. ar in person. Ham- 
lin Tool & ime Co., 1671 E. 
Hamlin Ra. Rochester, Mich. 
EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES. 
man to train for manager. Exce)- 
lent | oe conan for advancement pay. Life imsurance, hos- 
= a plan See 
Tureen. Shoe Dept, Pedera!   
  
  
“FI LOOR INSPECTOR Precision sircraft experimental 
parts. Must have experience on 
close tolerances. Paid holitiays 
pw. § vacations, Steady work. dav 
M. C. MEG. CO. ie 18 Indianwood | Rd. —_sLake Orion 
GRINDERS, SURFACE GAUGEs. 
ites and fixtures. 
W. il Mile 
NDY MAN Fee FOR CAR- 
and painting. In Pontiac. 
z- who needs fob. MY 
_—- MAN AND ig e 
steel fabricating si must - 
able read print and set   
  
  
    Donelson-Johns 
          Wood-.. ae 
be = Albert Hate 
TRAINEE _¥2225. 
  
    
     ae ‘eect   
Machinist 
Medium size expanding company 
has opening in @ new research 
and development center for en 
experienced machinist capable of 
INSPECTION 
ASSEMBLING 
TESTING 
seu! papertaseetes mashes . 
EXCELLENT WORKING 
CONDITIONS 
MA 4-1586 MEAT CUTTER, TOP MAN . GOOD 
wages. Vacation, insur: urance 
retirement. at. Apply me —— E. =. 
Shinner Co ginaw 
MECHANIC WITH ee JOHN 
D. Texaco Service, 3091 Orchard 
Lake Rd. Keego.   
  
  
  
    equipment. Appl noon, Mon, 
June 11, — a.m, Tues, 
June 12. Hap Shows, Elks 
_Parking lot, "Orchard Lake Ave. . 
OPPORTUNITY _ Men aged 25 to 4 on the job 
ak on — while you learn, 
Call   
SALESMAN, So *TO DOOR. 
Sales oa small and medium appli- 
ances, 4-020. 
aaa EXPEERIENCED ON 
rel doops Pik ear | Village Clean- 
PRESSER ON SILK AND W WOOLEN 
geet Fox Dry Cleaners. 118 ow. 
  ry 
    
      
  
REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAN, 
FE Tos” only. Salary pen. 
EXPERIENCED MAN 
farm work. Ra | month 
. 2460 ~ Roch. SINGLE, EXP 
for gene 
Carl Doba 
ester Dutton 
  
SALFESMEN 
eptional 
ee for right men. 2 
56250 between 9 and 10 a.m. 
SALES MEN 
REAL ESTATE 
Have opening for alert young 
men, cxperlenied in selling, Plen- 
ty of bp <0 waite and 
contacts. ariel, MAHAN REALTY co. Pe sone tens y = a 
SALESMAN FOR TIMKEN AIR conditioning and heating equip- 
ment. Retai! installation, MI 
  
1 Ryan R 
WANTED MECHANIC, 
plenty of work, paid va- 
cation, Blue Cross. Ph, 
OA 82521. 
Jeffrey 
_ Ford Sales WANTED 
2 ne TO LEARN HEATING 
thaw COND! InG. WE 
AIN TR xD PA WHILE. 
NECES- EARNING. NO EXP. 
SAnY CAR AN ASSET a 
NECESSITY |   
  
__PURNACE CO   
Tox 11), Pontiac Press 
__Help Wanted Female 7 PN LRP   
  A WELL KNOWN DOWNTOWN 
piace of business has a part 
time opening for a woman with 
some bookkeeping and typing sci 
| sokroreg Apply to Box 1, 
tiac Press. Giving full . 
ticulars about yourself and ex- 
OR perience 
ERATOR, FULL OF _part time. FE 43611, or FE 5-9853. BEAUTY OPERA 
  
  
wid A condition . 
Stylist, BRoadway 
CONGENIAL Se ee FOR 
—couple_Light work. FE _6-3104. COUNTER spl monte NO 
Sunday wor! phone ‘e = 
Harrison Hamburg ‘1 NW, — 
COOKS. WAITRESSES AND DISH- 
washers. Jet _Diner, fp Wood- 
_Wward. corner South Biva 
DRUG CLERK   
ew —— a and Sundays. 
ay wee y Drugs No. 2, 6 S. Telegraph Rd. = 
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook. Phone Midwest 4-9000, 
EXPERIENCED | WAITRESS. 923 
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, TRANS? portation necessary. 
ple Rd... Birm, 
_Mrs. Daniel. 
GENERAL. ~~ HOU! USEWORK 
cooking. cogil ee) ex apertenesa. 
Must have good re 
stay. Other reas Har uta wham 
anvenat HOUSEWORK i some knowledge of nursing. Night 
duty, good surroundings, on 
aroot dl mee in optional. OR 35329,   
HOUSEEK R OR MA’ MAID. 33 1 To 
35, "ogee housekeeping. 
muna, Fad Haase P _ saan: 
Live in. Brt."room $20 
a week. 
IN ce oe UNION LAKE, 
hile 
ter 5 p.m 
LADY FOR GENERAL ove 
Boceeean a ve wrens ae 
LIBRARY SECRETARY 
CITY OF PONTIAC 1 JT. cob   
  
Secretary - Receptionist o ry - Recept and moderate       
   
      
      
       
       
           
            
      
      
  ee Pee ee et eS f eke tia, sce . i ste ga a =. j ha 1 = Pon : a | Ce re ce 
gecbie pac é . eile be a ae Sh GME EEE a eR te Bee De te ae EE See Leaman ci ie fie lk a ke IP AEE EERE HE LE LEE io ga eer er 
| 4 = 1 ae | \ 1 4 
4 ‘ ae : I! : ‘ ° : | j . . fa i t F ; # 4 ; 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1946 a — pon 9 . * = : sack ; 
ee 
New York Calling 
Long's ‘No Tax’ Promise ix Area Explorers to People May Be Broken 
_ BATON ROUGE, La. w—Billsjon taxes affecting sulphur, natural Six scouts of Oxford Explorer troop 14 will leave tomorrow for 
New York City in a week-long|the Proud Lake Recreation Area 
trip financed 
to raise taxes an estimated 45 mil-/gas, pipelines, race track betting, uths of fund raising. lion dollars today await action in|timber and_ utilities. 
ture to convene since Gov, Earl) Long personally directed — pro- 
Long was elected on a promise ceedings as the House Ways and 
of no new taxes.   Means Committee approved bills, 
ing victory in January on a plat- and to raise the 13 per cent tax 
there will be no increase in tax- cent to 17 per cent. 
es.? Afterwards the governor said * * «* 
more revenue was needed to meet} Revenue from the sulphur tax The group plans 
teacher pay and increase welfare for teachers. There was no esti- Niagara Falls. 
benefits, mate of the extra race track rev-) 
None .of the 17 tax-raising bills/enue, which would go to Louisiana Elges Frank Angelo 
introduced since the Legislature|State University and state fairs, 
opened May 14 has cleared both|and festivals. However, operators to Head Fraternity 
houses. Administration forces yeS-/of the fair grounds in New Or 
terday bulldozed the first Long!leans said they would close down 
tax bill to 7812 House passage./rather than pay the extra tax. 
The bill would increase the tax 
  through several |will know that service there is out-| 
* Money was raised through a num- 
ber of bake sales, scrap drives and 
‘at a dance. 
. { | The boys are Ed LaDouceur, Rob- of ‘ 
The brother of the late Sen.|to increase the severance tax ON o¢ Harrison, James Sage, Daryll ation’ during camporees. 
Huey Long won an overwhelm. Sulphur from $1.03 to.$3 per ton o.¢ Gerald Hight and Harold : . Carter. T leader George Comps 
form which included: “I pledge" race track betting from 13 Per ond pa ay pavelpat. a saacne? 
‘at Oxford High School, will furnish; Ways gene out of their way to 
‘automobile transportation. 
to return | and for adults. 
expanding state services, boost) would provide 4% million dollars through Canada, stopping off at 
“| DETROIT w—Managing Editor 
rank Angelo of the Detroit Free 
|Press has been elected president 
lof the Detroit chapter of Sigma on liquor from $1.58 per gallon to 
$1.68, 
TWO-THIRDS NEEDED 
Long's power will be tested next 
week when his bills come up for 
tutional amendment, a tax 
crease must win two-thirds ap- in- in Beaumount and twice in other elected secretary; 
was 
            his wallet, with money and papers'Daily Tribune, 
Heavy opposition was expected got his wallet and papers beck, treasurer. It’s an Honest Town |Delta Chi, professional journalistic — 'fraternity. William J. Tepagnier, 
BEAUMONT, Tex. “—Randolph editor of “Motor News,” was 
‘Owens thinks his hometown folks named vice president; Ed How- 
'are most honest than average. He’s ard, editor and publisher of the 
floor action. Under a new consti-|lost his wallet four times, twice Romeo Observer Press, was re- 
and Lynn 
cities. Both times in Beaumont Miller, editor of the Royal Oak 
re-elected onor Manager 
Proud Lake . 
tor Cooperation - | 
Scouts camping this summer at 
standing... | 
The Clinton Valley Council re- 
cently awarded the manager, Al- 
fred Masini, for his ‘high cooper- 
Edward H, Leland, executive 
of the $,000-member council, said 
Masini and his staff have “al- 
help” during events both for boys 
Masini, employed by the state 
conservation department, received | 
a special plaque, Leland said, cit- 
ing his assistance over the past 
several years. 
Along with the plaque went a 
commendation from Arthur C.) 
Elmer, conservation department, 
chief, who cited in a letter the man- 
ager’s ‘hard work” in the interest 
of conservation and parks. 
  
‘Cattle on Increase 
CHICAGO — The number of cat- 
tle and calves on the nation’s farms 
climbed to 97,500,000 head in 1955, | 
a new all-time high and more than 
' 20,000,000 above the figure of seven 
years ago.       
  
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