Colombian Plane Crashes, Killing ‘County’s Weekend Car Deaths Rise Inkster Girl, 9, THE PO TIAC PRES ~ - Tuesday: Shuwers nf Details page two 112th YEAR kkeuk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954—28 PAGES * * * Killed in Crash on Dixie Sunday | O Others Hospitalized fter 2 Autos Collide Head - On The death of an Inkster girl in an automobile acci- dent Sunday brought Oak- landCounty’s weekend traffic toll to seven. This was the worst traffic- death weekend so far this ear, said Oakland County heriff Clare L. Hubbell. Two crashes early Satur- day morning took the lives of six persons and hospital- ized a seventh. Five of the dead were riding in the same Car. The latest victim, 9%-year-old Carol Maria Cislo of 25950 And- over, died in a two-car crash on U.S. 10 about 500 feet north of Big Lake road, in Springfield Town- ship. Ten others were taken to Pontiac General Hospital after the headon collision. They are: sible internal injuries, bert, 10, with a possible concus- sion and head cuts, are in good condition, In the other car, Richard Ca- vill, 18, of 2348 Duck Lake Rd., Milford, the driver, is listed in good condition with severe head cuts. Charles Haglund, 16, of 24011 Lakeside Dr., Milford, is reported (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 16 Youths Arrested at Drinking Party Ten juveniles and six minors, who ignored an earlier warning to break up a drinking party in a private home early Sunday morn ing, were arrested for disturbing the peace by Pontiac Police vice squard members. Five of the minors were jailed and a girl, 18, was released. The 10 juveniles, ranging in age form 14 to 16, were ordered to appear today at the police juvenile bureau. Police said they are questioning the youths to find out who bought beer for the party. Three cases were confiscated. Officers investigated the party when neighbors complained shortly after midnight that youngsters were holding a drinking party at 48 Bennett St., home of one of the juveniles. * * * 1 to 7 Craft Hits Peak 7 ~~ a oS e : Ordered Sold Manager Fails to Get Extension at Parkview and Crystal Beach All of Parkview federal wartime housing project here and some of the CrystalBeach units will be ad- vertised for sale in the next two weeks on order of the Public Hous- ing Administration, James N, Wiessner, local project's manager, stated today. The order rules out any possi- bility of an extension of time for the 48 families still living in the low-rent projects, said Wiessner, who traveled to the PHA offices in Chicago over the weekend for con- sultation. The families were officially evicted as of Aug. 1, buat those remaining say they are unable | to find ‘housing and will be ‘‘on the streets” if evicted. FUNERAL TODAY — The casket bearing the body of Emilie Didnne, one of the famed quintuplets, is carried from her home to the church by her Housing Units | Benson Says Dairy Plan Would Cost $100 Million WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Agriculture Ben- son said today proposals in Congress to boost dairy price supports would cost the Treasury 100 million dollars a ulators in a position to “cash in on RS era emery = calbnenne eet _Emilie’s Casket Carried 3 as. SS ery li cs brothers and relatives of the family. The funeral was held today in the Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus at Corbeil, Ont. to Church | te - ‘ ‘§ ae, 2° Seaton BE eT. oe AP Wirephete - =y * a, 48 ood G Opposes Higher Supports ad year, and put spec windfall profits” that might dollars.” Benson made these comments at a news conference with reference to the farm bill now before the Senate. “amount to several million Senate is whether to boost | dairy supports from the present 75 per cent of ty to 85 per cent, effective Sept. 1, for a period ending | next April 1. Parity is a standard for measur- ing farm prices declared by law to be fair to farmers in relation to prices they pay. The House already has passed legislation raising dairy supports to 80 per cent of parity, also ef- fective Sept. 1. In reply to queries, the secre- Pontiac Mayor William W. Don- aldson said last week an attempt | is being made by city officials and | civic leaders to solve the group's problem. Wiessner stated that the eight families still living in Parkview will probably have other accom- modations by Aug. 15. Parkview, at the corner of South and East Bivds., consists of 100 dwelling units. Crystal Beach, at) the south end of Lake street, has 80 units. Japanese Reds Gain TOKYO ®—The Japan Commu- nist party, small but vocal, has been averaging twice as many votes in recent local elections as in previous ones, the government said today. Studebaker Union Hopes to Solve Wage Problem SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP)—Union leaders hoped to find an answer today to the Studebaker Company’s threat to stop 11,000 workers’ jobs unless they accept a pay cut. | Rank and file Studebaker employes were stunned at | the company’s announcement that it would be forced pro, today won the hole-in-one com- to cancel its contract with the CIO United Auto Workers | | and close its plant in 60 days. | The company said this* | was the only. alternative unless employes to accept a pay cut and thus put the firm in a better competitive.condition. The executive council of UAW He said local officials had done a “poor job of negotiating” and | the company asked concessions | which had little to do with its competitive position. | Workers fear Studebaker wants | to get rid of its incentive pay sys- | tem, he said. ing $35. a week. ‘ tary predicted that the Senate will adopt legislation providing for a flexible system of farm price sup- ports as advocated by President Eisenhower and himself. He also said he was confident that legis- lation finally agreed upon by the House and the Senate would con- tain flexible floors. Benson's comment that a boost in dairy supports would provide speculators with an opportunity to make windfall profits brought questions from newsmen. A reporter said the House will specify that butter made before Sept. 1 was not to be bought by the government under the pro- posed increased supports. Benson also predicted that a boost in dairy supports would en- courage a new upsurge in butter production and force the govern- ment ‘to buy between 100 and 150 millien pounds more a year than at present. The government al- ready holds more than half a bil- lion pounds of surplus butter. Burkemo Is Winner of Hole-in-One Test Walter Burkemo, Frafiklin Hills petition at Tam O'Shanter Club in Chicago, by planting his tee shot on the 155-yard No. 16 hole 2 feet 6 inches from the cup. Being closest to all the con- testants, Burkemo collected $2,000 for his effort. Burkemo, 1953 Na- tional PGA champion, finished in the money in the All-American windup yesterday and won $375. Hassan Hassanein of Cairo, Egypt, was second in the hole-in- one test, knocking his shot five feet from the pin. He won $1,000. Burkemo and Chick Harbert, his in the recent National PGA tournament in St. Paul, Minn., will take part in a Pontiac and One issue raised in the* Senators to Sift McCarthy Issues *Committee May Drop Some Charges; Draft Strict Rules on Hearings WASHINGTON ® — Senators sifting charges against Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) today indicated they will drop some counts and draft rules to keep their hearings from going far afield. - Both Senators Watkins (R-Utah) and Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo), chairman and vice chairman of the six-man committee picked to hear censure charges against McCarthy told a newsman it is obvious some of the 46 specific allegations will have to be tossed out. While neither would specify which ones he had in mind, a third committee member singled out an accusation that McCarthy had not given services of “‘com- parable value” for a $10,000 fee paid him by Laustron Corp. for writing a housing pamphiet. The senator declined use of his name but said he would vote against it, The charge was filed by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark), who with Sen- ators Flanders (R-Vt) and Morse (Ind-Ore) detailed the 46 counts against McCarthy, The charges, a number of which overlap, range from allegations of improper treat- ment of committee witnesses to unlawfully obtaining - government secrets. A move to keep a firm hand when hearings get under way was promised by a Democratic mem- ber of the bipartisan special com- mittee The senator, who asked that he not be named, said he_will pro- “bulldozer tactics” that may de- velop. He said he favors public hearings — with television and radio cov-| erage barred — in which. the chairman will have the right to “cut off any witness when he at- tempts to go beyond the scope of the charges as defined by the committee. 18 Die in Turkish Flood -elesest to Emilie among the | Marie's Sobs Break Stillness at Sister's Rites 200. Mourners Brave Rain to Attend Funeral for Emilie Dionne CORBEIL, Ont. (INS)— Emilie Dionne was buried today—in a light, dismal rain, amid more than two hundred mourners, in a lonely country cemetery. Three of Emilie’s quin- tuplet sis ters—Yvonne, Annette and Cecile—were graven faced but quiet as Emilie’s body was lowered into the earth. But little Marie, always five 20-year old girls, could not contain her tears, and sobbed softly. From nearby, the bell from the little Catholic church where the Requiem High Mass for Emilie was said, tolled out over the on Azores Isle One American Aboard; Fog Causes Ist Trouble; Bodies Burn to Ashes TERCEIRA ISLAND, Azores (AP)—A Colombian Constellatioh crashed and burned here early today, killing all 21 passengers and its crew of 9 The bodies burned to ashes. At Madrid, Barajas Air- port spokesmen listed an American among the crew * |members. He was identi- fied as Herbert Hopkins, an engineer. No home address was given. The Colombian Avianca Airline plane was en route from Hamburg to Bogota, the Colombia capital, A Pause in Pre-Fair Chores Outside the church on the hill- side, a quiet crowd of about 400— unable to gain admittance — watched the family walk solemnly Five policemen surrounded the fairgrounds at Walton Perny St. The rounds at We Smmied asd Robert Lockwood of the _| ing of three new-type armored Club, White Lake, are among 2,200 young people who will present exhibits at the fair which starts at 5 p. m. Tuesday through Saturday. Other pictures on page 15. Nationalists Report Sinking weather Forecast for Tomorrow sd s of 8 Red Chinese Warships \wizrs.r.c:%er. | August has brought cool and damp “weather to the Pontiac area dur- TAIPEH (INS)—The Chinese Nationalist Navy an-|'& "ts first eight days. nounced today that one of its task forces “wiped out” | inch es Ge tar Bag ete a flotilla of eight Chinese Communist war vessels in @| month to .48 of an inch, This battle fought this morning off the Southern Fukien; o™pares with 33 in the same Province coast of the China mainland. period of July. In keeping with the U. &. The announcement, issued in the Nationalist capital of Taipeh on Formosa Island, said none of the Nationalist war vessels received hits or suffered casualties in the engagement which took place near Tuhgshan Island. The nationalist naval force en-+ countered the Red flotilla—consist- | Gilliland Denies Plot junks along with five old armored it Plea for New Trial | Temperatures will range from a low of 63-66 tonight to a high of 74-78 tomorrow. The mercury rose from 64 at (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Marcantonio Dies on Street | Body of Former Lettist, Congressman Is Found on Broadway Corner NEW YORK (®—Former Rep. Vito Marcantonio, fiery, left-wing New Yorker, fell dead on a rain- swept street today. The dimunitive, 51-year-old for- mer legislator was in the middle of a comeback effort. Defeated in 1950 by a Republican-Democrat- Liberal coalition, he was running again for Congress as candidate of the independent ‘Good Neighbor party.” Marcantonio represented an East Harlem district for 14 years, For many years until last November, he headed the American Labor party, which sponsored Henry Wal- lace’s presidential campaign in New York, In Today’s Press junks and motorized vessels, at| The contention by defense attor- dawn east of Tungshan, the com- "¢yY Leo Hoffman that it takes . ; | ‘two or more persons’ to make munique said. be . un ‘a conspiracy highlighted a hearing It added that the nationalist in Lapeer county Circuit Court | ships, taking part in a blockade | today on a motion for a new trial of the Communist mainiand coast, | Gutitend Cc. Gilliland. 1 fire 1 liately and the illiland, 57, of Detroit, was y , i convicted of conspiracy last De- ire — by the Red cember for plotting to bleck the _ eviction of Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens | ‘‘as a principal training ground for All eight of the Communist ships | from her Clifford farmt home. | development of a militant force di- were sunk in the gun duei, the Three farmers, co-defendants, rected to the breakdown of our bulletin said, ‘with Gilliland, were acquitted. | government.” National Guard Encampment Opens ree. ST ra a 8 a.m, today in downtown Pontiac | to 75 at 1 p.m. Temperatures rang- ed from 57 to 84 Saturday and from 64 to 72 Sunday. Says Workers Red Prey WASHINGTON ® — Sen. Jenner (R-Ind) said yesterday the Com- munists still regard th® labor field CONGRATULATIONS IN ORDER — Maj. Gen. Gordon A, MacDonald, commander 46th Infantry | MacDonald Osmen’s Tewn & Country, Tel-Heren Open every night-"ti) § p.m. ordo congratulated Division Is shown talking to a crowd of National |to camp “with minimum disterbance of |Guard Officers and men at Camp Graylifig, | traffic.” “eS ; Bermuda-Bound : 7 : ) : Control O to Take Spotlight Tonight at. Commission Gathering From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Taking the spot- light at tonight's City Commission: meeting will be City Forester Wil- | j that traffic studies made by both the city and a consulting traffic engineering firm be forwarded to it before official action is taken. Acting on a July 27 hearing, the preeee: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1954 % liam Lebold’s recommendation | Planning Board will submit its that the city next year sponsor a spray program to cut the loss of Dutch Elm-diseased trees on resi-| a dential property. 'recommendation that the lots on To date this year, 70 cases have the north side of Bowers, between been found. Last year's total was Elm street and Adams read, be 6 acquired by the city for park pur- Lebold 0seS areas Sia hae tee swayed \' Owners of three lots there had heavily during the last two years @sked that their property be re- have suffered less than a 1 per zoned from single family residence cent loss. to business B classification, The controversial topic of wheth-| Necessity hearings will be held er 14-Mile road should be extended | °" construction of a water main to the west will also be up for dis-| to serve the north side of 14 Mile cussion tonight. road between Mansfield and In receipt of a resolution from Eton, and also on paving and the Commission. recommending stalling sidewalks on Eton and the. extension, the Oakland County Graefield roads. Planning Commission will request Other necessity hearings sched- : uled are for building a sewer on | Southfield from Lincoln to 14+ Mile, and on a Southfield water main from Lincoln to Southlawn, = ” bd] Kathleen Piket, new children’s librarian at Baldwin Public Li- Walkout Hits Baldwin Rubber se ‘Nearly 1,000 Strike to be held from 10:30 to 11 a.m. All children of kindergarten age to Back Demands for and older are invited to listen as P. | Miss Piket reads ‘The Ferryman” ay ‘crecee | by Claire Bishop and ‘“‘Epamin- Almost 1,000 Baldwin Rubber Co. Additional Birmingham social ondas and His Auntie’ by Sara employes went on strike Saturday | Bryant. to support demands for a general/ _ _ * * wage increase and other benefits.| V@rying the summer schedule President Jack Lowry of URW- | somewhat, the Kiwani Club will CIO Local 125, said the union's | demands include a guaranteed | wage of $1.35 hourly for female | workers instead of the $1.27 now | in effect and an hourly wage boost, © for male piece workers from $1.54 * * * to $1.73: no work contracted out’ The YMCA opened the last half by the company unless. employes | of its summer Da-Y program to- are unable to do it; the abolition| day, and will resume activities of artibration from the contract | again tomorrow when registered with a 60-day contract termination | youngsters will visit the Wayne clause inserted in its place and | County airport. The trip will last payment by the company into the | from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. severance fund for workers on va-| Registrations for the abbreviated cation. program, which closes Aug. 27, Lowry said a vote by employes | are still open to any boy or girl indicate the strike will continue | 8-14 years of age. may sign until management agrees to the | up to attend one or more pro- union demands. | grams. A M-hour picket line has been but watchmen are | w Ctraries A. Erdmann of 7455 . Greenwich has been elected ee OT ete “ > ae r : Se Et RE Be a ae alm - BUYS 72 GMC HYDRAMATIC DIESELS—A first in the trucking | industry is marked in Chicago by (left to right) R. C. Woodhouse, GMC Truck and Coach Division general sales manager; Guy T. Cooper Jr., executive vice president of Cooper-Jarrett, Inc.; and Henry Milans, GMC retail store manager in Chicago. Cooper-Jarrett is the first trucking firm to put into service new GMC cab-over-engine, four-cylinder diesel tractors with twin hydramatic transmissions. The first five tractors of 72 purchased were delivered recently. Cooper- Jarrett hauls between Chicago and New York. Detroiter Swims From Belle Isle | 200 Attend Funeral for Emilie Dionne (Continued From Page One) | Ror w-G Ross, of arnett , OF family and led them to waiting | netroit. won his swimming bet cars in the biggest funeral in the | sunday but Canadian immigrati 1 gration history of this north Canadian wil-| authorities have warned him not to Ontario Shore | allowed to cross the line to guard | against fire hazards in the plant. Company spokesman Milo D McLintock said “Baldwin Rubber ing with the strikers on Sunday | proved fruitiess when the union | declined an offer to compromise on demands not involving = wage increase. In a statement released today | MeéLintock said “Baldwin Rubbr | Co. made an offer to union repre- | sentatives continuing the working agreement with changes requested by the union and included a gen- eral wage increase. This offer, the company was informed, was not accepted by the union. In a meeting on Sunday with federa] and state representatives “of mediation and conciliation be- tween the company and the union, the union presented four demands which they stated would settle the issue “The company informed the union that a compromise could no doubt be arrived at on three issues, These three issues didn't involve the general wage in- crease. The fourth gemand which the union requested required striking the arbitration clause | from the werking agreement. “The arbitration clause provides a means of having an impartial third party settle contract issues other than wages which the com- pany-and the union are unable to resolve. The clause also permits a change of arbitrators. Arbitra- tion, which has been a part of the working agreement for the past several years, is common in all industry. “The company stated a method of finalizing issues wag necessary to continued harmony, The union | then suggested changes to the clause which they stated might be acceptable to the employes. How- ever, the company pointed out that the proposed changes would emas- culate the arbitration clause and defeat the function of arbitration.’ The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with seattered showers tonight and Tuesday. Leow tonight 63 te 46. A little cooler Tuesday. High 34 te 78. Light variable winds becoming nerth- westerly 5 te 16 m.p.h. Teday in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 64 At 8 am.: Wind direction: Calm. Sun sets Monday at 742 p.m Sun rises Tuesday at 5:33 a.m Moon sets Tuesday et 1:17 am Moon rises Monday at 4:25 pm * Sunday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature se 72 Lowest temperature..............-- 64) Mean temperature ........... 68 Weather—Showers Downtown lemperstares 6 am. 63 lleam 72 7am... 63 12 m : 74 8 B.M...c000 64 1 p.m 75 Sam. oe 65 10 OM... ...45.5.10 One Year Ago in Pontiac Semperature. .... ccc ccues 76 oe sveceonvocesws 460 perature Doepsce eee es Wea Pair. Highest and Temperatares This Dete in rs 96 im 1891 46 im 1884 Sunday's Temperatere Chart Creek 68 58 Los Angeles 77 65 86 &4 Merquette 72 87 +4 Tl New York 87 67) 4 Omaha 85 667) Si 52 Phoenix 12 7) 83 Pittsburgh 86 62 103 78 St. Louls 3 & eo 6 6. 71 & 6 51, Traverse City 62 57 <4 73 ‘Washington 86 68) 64 Baltimore 6 6 6 59 Beattie Si! oi ten ~ = ~ ‘ by the Detroit Chapter of the National Assn. of Cost Account- ants to serve as director of mem- bership attendance for the 1954- 55 term, it was announced to- day, Assistant controller at ee. a Davis and Co,, Erdmann graduate of the University of Wis- /consin and a member of the Wis- consin CPA Society. He was for- | merly secretary-treasurer of Lake- side Laboratories, Inc. - * . Mrs, Daisy T. Taylor About 1,200 automobiles surroun- ed the hillside cfiurch and were parked for miles around a long | bend in the road. An aged woman said “It seems they’ve been around so long that everybedy takes them for granted, The long funeral cortege moved | slowly a mile to the desolate bury- |ing ground. A light drizzle began to fall. The coffin was carried into the Service for Mrs. Datsy T. Tay-|crude barbed wire fence to the miorial Cemetery Mrs. Taylor, who retired four years ago after 25 years as an antique dealer here. died yester- day at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Sole survivor is a brother, James H. Dodd of California. County Car Deaths Mount to 7 Sunday (Continued From Page One) in fair condition with a broken leg and cuts; and James Hartmeyer. 17, of 19726 Woodcrest, Detroit, is also in fair condition with face and head cuts and an arm injury. Oakland County Deputy Sheriffs Fred Pender and Ross Miller said Cavill apparently fell asleep at thé wheel. They quoted Cislo as saying he was driving north when Ca- vill's | southbound car careened across the center line and struck his aute head-on. Witnesses, who said along the highway after the crash, backed up Cislo's account. Cavill and his companions, re- turning from a nerthern Miehi- gan vacation, were unable to ac- count for the 6:15 a.m. crash, The Cislo and Kroll families were on their way to a picnic with baskets of food in the back of the car. Meanwhile, police are still trying | to determirie the cause of the Troy | Township crash that -took the lives of Ernest Day, 22, of Royal Oak; Donna Asher, 22, Clawson; Ken- neth Estridge, 23, Troy Township; Virginia Engelhardt, 19, Birming- ham, and June Alexander, 21, also of Birmingham. The sole surivor, Jack Re- neaud, 21, of Clawson, remains on the fair condition list at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Troy Township Police Chief David A. | Gratopp said that later today he | will try again to talk with Re- neaud, Kenneth L, Larsen, 38, of Mil-| ford, whose death Saturday morn- ing helped swell the weekend death toll in Michigan to 13, was killed when his car rammed a tree on Commerce road in West Bloom- field Township. About 27,000 cubic miles of wa- ter falls as rain each year, Of this amount about 20,000 cubic miles evaporates over land, the other 7,000 being blown in from ocean currents, ¢ the victims were scattered | lor, 79, of 447 Hanna, will be held | burial place, marked by newly at Bell Chapel of the William R. | planted flowers. Hamilton Co. at 1 p.m. tomorrow, with burial in White Chapel] Me- | followed the coffin to the grave, The Quints and their parents and then the quints closed their eyes. The coffin was placed in a brown, steel vault, Marie winced as she glanced at it only once for a fraction of a second. No one in the crowd spoke. one moved, | The only sounds were the words |of the priest and the mooing of cows in a nearby farm field. A plane droned overhead as the family began to leave. Papa Dionne took his famous girls by | their arms and moved them slow- ily away so they would not have to watch the actual lowering of the coffin into the grave. Hundreds of farm folk and visi- tors from throughout’ Canada trudged up a hillside to the small church for the Requiem High Mass at 9:30 a.m, Papa and Mama Dione, their heads bowed, followed their fa- mous daughter's casket up the wooden steps of the town church. The mother was supported by her dauther, Rose. No followed, dressed all in black from black stockings to black hats. hundreds of automobiles lined the hillside leading to the church. The church itself was filled to its capacity with 400 mourners pay- ing final respects to the girl who died without warning Friday dur- ing an epileptic seizure. Two hundred persons had to be turned away, and gathered around the church entrance. Others re- | The four remaining quintuplets | to repeat the wager. The 29-year-old Ross and sev- |eral companions were driving | around Belle Isle in the Detroit river between Detroit and Wind- | sor, Ont., late Saturday night. Ross and his friends debated whether he could. swim from the island to the | Turned over to Canadian immi- | gration officials, Ross eventually landed in the office of U, S. im- migration officials. He was warned to watch where he swims in the | surviving are five grandchildren | and four great grandchildren. | Other survivors are One sister, Mrs, Nelse Johnson of Garden City and three brothers, Erve Green of Imlay City, Peter Green | and Bert Green of Mayville. Funeral will be Wednesday at 2:30 p.m, from Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home, with burial at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Pontiac Deaths John F. Carry John F. Carry, 62, of 10 Bliss St. die#Saturday at 3:25 a.m. after a prolonged illness. Born in Pontiac March 10, 1892, he was the son of Luke agd Mary McNamee Carry. | . we Mr, Carry served in World War I R | f T | k V and was last employed as a sales- e ie ruc to isi man. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church and be- longed to the Knights of Columbus, oe Holy Name Society and the Surviving are two brothers, Roy of Pontiac and James B. of Mary- land. He was the uncle of Commis- sioner John Carry of Pontiac. Rosary -will be recited tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Brace-Smith Fu- neral Home, Service will be Tues- day at 9:30 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Church, with burial fol- Used grease and old clothing wearable for at least six mionths | may be brought to the church base- | ment at 46 N. Roselawn Dr. or to | the LeRoy Shafer home at 67 N. | Shirley Ave. The truck will go directly to the | DESIGNED for GRACIOUS Interior and Exterior Decorating Service © Famous Ford Paints 4 Ford’s Better Paints, Varnishes and Enamels ate designed for finer interior and exterior DISTINCTIVE ‘The beauty and original design of our wallpapers will enhance the walls of your home. Ask for our design book—2)2.2°. oo oe and Timothy, 4 months; her par- t FRANK'S CLEANERS \ 227 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 4-3431 JA *s¢s¢ettttttititittddé WOOO IOOOLM. Z | 5 a ft Z a Mrs. Wesley Hill Service will be at Baird Funeral Home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with burial at Stiles Cemetery. FERNDALE—Service and burial for Mrs. Hattie E. Webb, 83, of 249 Edgewood Ave., are scheduled for Thursday at Winter Haven, Fia. She died Friday at her home. Lo- cal, arrangements are by Spauld- ing & Son Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Truda A. Allman of Ferndale and Mrs. Dorothy F. Walter of Tennessee; two sons, George A. of Tennessee and Roland D. of Filor- ida; two brothers, a sister and 10 08 ses °° grandchildren. cesses? ~ Mrs. Mary M. Loesch ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. Mary M. Losch, 77, of 1755 Seymour Lake Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Or- tonville Cemetery. She died Sun- day of a heart attack. Mrs. Losch is survived by -a | sister, Mrs. Amy Guile of Orton- ville. MAIL THIS FACSIMILIE CONTRACT TODAY! SPECIAL This contract is our pledge to you to keep “Oil at Your Service” 24 | Ret ° 1 . th hours a day, 365 days a year. With this contract we will know your Selenee Shrinks Piles Wea er requirements, and be prepared to give you the quantity you need. ., Without S J e ‘Temp as you need it. No more danger of running out of fuel . . . no more reds Hotes Sane fuss or muss, you won’t even have to meosure your tanks any more. 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Fresh Fresh Creamery BUTTER ~ 9° One Pound Limit Dole’s Famous Hawaiian wwe 25° JS OPLE' Senn § ET _—_=' = et JERRY LISKA @®—A ‘persistent jour- neyman and two talented 24-year- olis today threatened pro golf's old the as Tam O’Shanter readied | game's richest tourney, the $150,000 “World” meeting starting Thursday j The first phase of Tam's spec- tacular tee circus ended yesterday as long-overdue Jerry Barber won contract to the winner. the All-American tourney and “‘kig stars, Gene Littler and British Open Peter Thomson, finished and Gawd respectively. > 7 won him one of his few major vic- an whose Il-under-par 277} Barber, who is so near-sighted eight-manjshort putts, compiled rounds of | Wins: Long- international competition which sets the stage for the “World.” * ie > | ‘The international field includes |top finisfiers in the’ All-American, | who had to play in that tourney to | quality for the “World” which pays | $50,000 cash and a $50,000 exhibition | An exception is Sammy Snead, who missed the All-American be- cause of family reasons last week, | but will join the gold rush in the “World.” he removes his glasses to line up. OUT IN RUN DOWN—Frank Bolling, Detroit's 2nd caught in a run down between 3rd and baseman, home plate in AP Wirephete Berra (8) and | Botting was trapped between Yogi the 4th inning of Sunday's game | Andy Carey (right) when he attempted to steal the Tigers and Yankees at Briggs Stadium. |hofme. Carey made the tag. Detroit won, 10-8. Tribe s Stream of Victories, Braves Late Drive Create Possibility of Renewal. of 1948 Series late-season drive have brought up | the possibility of a renewal of the | 1948 Indians-Braves World Series rivalry. 7 * A little over two weeks ago, if anybody had even suggested al Cleveland-Milwaukee World Series, | he would have been hauled to the | nearest nuthouse. Just 18 days ago, on July 22, the Braves were mired in National League's fourth place, 15% games behind the seemingly runaway Giants. The Indians leading the American League but their margin was a hairline half game over the ever-dangerous New : seven games behind Cleve- the pace-setting Giants by only 7% | land, dividing a doubleheader with * * * Jackie Jensen divided four_ hits, during the same period and wid- ened its margin over the Yankees to four games. That is the Indians’ two runs and two runs batted in biggest lead since July 4. equally in each game as. the Bos- Milwaukee whipped the Giants ton Red Sox took both ends of a again yesterday 5-2 to sweep the | doubleheader from Baltimore 42 three-game series at the Polo} and 41. Grounds. Robin Roberts became the first Effective pitching by Bob Lemon | pitcher to win 17 games and out- and. Art Houtteman and home run | fielder Del Ennis drove in six runs hitting by Lemon and Larry Doby | as the Philadelphia Phillies took | highlighted the Indians’ 7-2 and 5-2|' two games from Chicago's Cubs doubleheader sweep over the inept 84 and 8-3. Philadelphia Athletics. Brooklyn's runner-up Dodgers Pittsburgh's cellar-dwelling Pi- Nine New Members Join Baseball's Hall of Fame COOPERSTOWN, N.Y, &—Base- ball’s Hall of Fame swings the gate wide open to nine new members today at the annual dedication of plaques honoring the game's great- est stars of the past. Bill Dickey, Yankee coach and one of the great catchers, and Bill Terry, the slugging first baseman who managed the New York Giants | to three pennants, will be present. Five of the new members are dead and the other two, Tom Con- nolly, the veteran American League umpire, and Boby Wallace, a star -—— Brat, Massey Lead All-Stars Georgia, Texas Stars Named Co-Captains by Teammates LAFAYETTE, Ind. «®—The Col- lege All-Stars will be led by Zeke Bratkowski and Carlton Massey Friday when they take Soldier Field, Chicago, against the Detroit Lions. Bratkowski, the brilliant Georgia quarterback, and Massey, Texas {shortstop of the 1890s and early | | 1900s, are too ill to appear. Those honored posthumously are | | Rabbit Maranville, Ed Barrow, Bill | |Klem, Chief Bender and Harry) Wright. The veteran members of th Baseball Writers Assn. elected Mar- ‘anville, who died Jan. 5 on the same ballot with Dickey and Terry. A special oldtimers committee selected the other six: Barrow and Wright as managers, Klem and Connolly as. umpires and Bender and Wallace as players. "THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1954 erdue Victory By H. GUY MOATS Detroit Golf Club's star, Sunday der, with a 70, while Elistrom was three strokes back, Early in the afternoon finale, Ellstrom fell behind five holes and it looked pretty rough for his chances. But a string of one-putt greens whittled the margin down. However, the Dearborn swinger couldn't break into Babbish's steady shotmaking and sharp work on the greens, and the Detroit Steel salesman closed out the match and clinched the title on the 33rd green. In Saturday's quarter and semi- finals Babbish disposed of Art Olfs, aptures 4th Title in District Play Jr, of Country Club of Lansing, 2 and 1 and Glenn of | nents. Babbish fired three er caught up. a Landy Slightly Bewildered by Give Ex-Champs Ist Round Byes Willie Turnesa Only 1 of 6 Past Titlists to Get Ist Round Test Pontiac Press Wire Services try Club of Detroit. Former champions Dick Chap- man, Sam Ursetta, Charley Coe, Ted Bishop and Chick Evans re- ceived ist round opponents in the draw announced Sunday by the USGA. Willig Turnesa was ti only former titleholder in the competition whe drew a ist jleans, La.; Bishop Mass., meets Richard : ja | | Charieston, W. Va.; |San Francisco, vs Ford Hardin, Normandy, Mo.; Frank Strafaci, | Garden City N. Y., vs Arnold Pal- _mer, Wickliffe, O.: Don Cherry, Wichita Falls, Tex. vs Cameron Quinn, West Warwick, R. L; Hobart Manley, Savannah Ga., vs Frank Edens, Fort Jackson, S. C. and Dale Morey, Indianapolis, Ind. vs Aritonio Rivas of Mexico in opening round play. pions, this year’s oeien ae and U.S.G.A. junior , plus Canadian, Mexican and United States America’s Cup teams were exempted from qualifying play. Iceberg Ties ‘Miracle Mile’ Australian Star Ran 3:59.6, Finished 2nd to | until the windup. He came from | behind twice during the last 13 | holes, which he parred, The last | time, he squared the match when | Frank caught a trap at the 18th. Connolly was trapped again on | the 20th which Elistrom won, Connolly eliminated Pontiac's Roger Bannister By JACK HEWINS VANCOUVER, B. C. ® — John Landy, the Australian running ma- chine who flows along like a quiet | brook, shook his ‘head today in | slight bewilderment over the ‘‘Mir- acie Mile” he lost Saturday to Dr. | Roger Bannister of England. “If anyone had told me I would run the mile in 3:59.6 and finish second, I'd have taken him on a bet right there.” = J Roy Iceberg in the quarterfinal on Saturday morning. Babbish received a fine ster- | ling silver tray, as his personal trophy and wil] have his name on the big permanent DDGA | Championship cup for the fourth | time, St. Paul, Burkemo final match. Minn. He will be here for | Babbish won the district crown | | first in 1940, when he turned back | the veteran Chris Brinke. He took | it again in 1950 from Dick Whiting, | Red Run, and for the third time _last year, when he defeated Pon- AP Phete OFF THE TEE—Melvin (Chick) Harbert's easy style is shown in the above picture, taken during the recent national PGA tourney at Chick won that test, defeating former titlist Wally Harbert had just hit a long tee shot in a late stage of the a demonstration and match with Burkemo on Aug. 24 at Rontiac Country Club. Links Fans .Will See One But thé great and gracious John | “&¢' Roy Iceberg, the MGA star. L added: “I can't be disappointed. | headed wes pated committee. Roger was the best runner of the | by He ison, received day, there's no doubt.” | many compliments from the visit- * * « ing golfers, particularly over the The 35,000 spectators who filled | U™USUally fine condition of the Empire Stadium for the feature | ©": event of the British Empire Games would agree with Landy. They of Game's Longest Hitters Holder of many important golf|travel for distances generally ac- championships, including a num-j|cepted as about the longest in ber of Michigan Open titles, a|the game. Chick probably aver- | competitor of recognized caliber in| ages between 250 and 300 yards j the ranks of the links profession-|on these blasts from the tees. A als, Chick Harbert has long been | fine workman with the short irons, a spotlighted player in this area. | and on the greens, Harbert posses- U. S. and British Amateur cham- | hoped for, but did not expect, a 4minute mile. warm on the runners. to give everything to beat him.” Rain Stops Legion 9s American Légion junior baseball | day. The all-Birmingham contest John Landy,” said the young Eng. | resiated Tuesday night. but no date | wally Burkemo, former PGA king, lish physician, “‘and I knew I had | was set for a replay of the Claw-| who Harbert dethroned a week or | son-Huron Valley tilt. England Wins Games in “Mile of VANCOUVER, B.C. (#*—The Brit- ish Empire Games have ended with Mother England que¢en of athletics and with a picture deeply and for- ever engraved in the memories of the 35,000 who saw Saturday's cli- | max program of the 8-day sports carnival. It was the magic mile, with Roger Bannister piling over the finish line four yards ahead of John Landy, .| both of them beating the clock to the 4minute mark. Bannister’s time. was 3 minutes, 58.8 seconds; Landy’s 3:59.6. Landy ran. as well as he could; Bannister finished better. : of one of the greatest races ever staged between humans. It was the first time in history that two men bettered 4 minutes in a sin- gle race. Chicago Driver Wins Stock Car Feature Al Lashbrook, hard-driving Chi- Bannister Beats Rival Century’ — For three quarter-mile laps and right up to the last 100 yards of the final quarter, Landy led the way. Then he peeked over his left shoulder to see where the doctor was—and the doctor went flying by on his right side, legs pump- | won weekend races at the Pontiac | events. ing, elbow flapping, to the tape where Bannister collapsed in the arms of waiting friends. “It was a wonderful race until the last 100_yards,”’ said Landy. “That was horrible.” | That was when Landy was slat- | ing out of the last turn and Ban- | straightaway to win by four yards. | After yesterday's race, Landy | said he felt sure he could go the | route in 3:57—“If I get someone | to set, a faster pace for the first | half mile, There was no dne to } set pace today.” Landy set the pace himself. He | Jumped into the lead before the | field of eight starters had gone a quarter-mile lap and his time for | the first circuit of the track was | °Y a breath-taking 58.2 seconds. cago stock car pilot, won three | Strangely, Bannister’s time was events in the late model stock | better on all the other laps, al- show at the Pontiac M59 Speedway | though Landy was in front until | (Chick will demonStrate his shot- | making before a friendly gather- But the track was dry and fast, ‘®®™S were rained out of their ing of Pontiac and Oakland the temperature around 75, the sun | 18th District League games Sun-| County golf fans on Aug. 2% at Pontiac Country Club. Harbert will be here along with /so ago at St. Paul, Minn. This pair of superlative golfing sponsorship of The Pontiac Press. The demonstration and clinic that precedes a 18-hole match between the friendly pros, is free to all who wish to see it. A big gallery is ex- Harbert is known as a terrific hitter. His booming tee shots ‘Oberson, Roualet Win Races at PYC Al Oberson and Andy Roualet Yacht Club. | Oberson skippered Gizmo to a Saturday series victory with Wil- \liam Bonner and Marge Oberson as crew. Charles and Ron Calla- han ih Nautigal were 2nd and Al and Jerry Gray in Kay IV were 3rd. Roualet’s Anju won Sunday's There in a nutshell is the story| ‘ster so@red ahead into the| race with a crew of June Roualet and Phil Klintworth. Les ‘Hunt- work was 2nd in 99, with Judy Huntwork and Harold Callahan , and Oberson’s Gizmo was 3rd with Bonner and Bob Grieshau- ber. F astest Miles Best times made for the mile, footracers, since Arne Ander- 3:34.0—Jonn Landy, Australia, June 21, 1954 3:58.6—Roger Bannister, England, Aug Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE Wen Lest Pet, Behind Clevelané . % 2 4 ~ New York ..... 73 O37) A 4 beeen eeuees 71 «4 64 OT cae beuees 49 (38 45427 ceeeee 6 6 44 2 “4 #62 «415—~«(31 3% «72 39 37)C71. “ 3 ite y Sato, Evebatte Pitchers games sc n SUNDAY'S RESUL : : SATURDAYS RESULTS Ae 3, New York ! : 5, Philadelphia 1 2, Boston 1 , 4, Chicago 3 : TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE A at Detroit, 8: . al at Chicago, 0 p at Boston (2), 1:06 pm. and Ts 0, New York 8 (10 innings) | 7-5, Philade!phia 2-2 | 74, Chicago 63 2 Balfimore 2-1 (first-game 11 Gulf Stream Wins Hazel Park Stake DETROIT (UP)—For a while, it | looked as if the favored Gulf) 'Stream was badly beaten in the | $7,500 Ed McCuan Memorial Handi- | cap at the Hazel Park race track. | | Gulf Stream was a distant last | at the half-way mark of the mile | and a sixteenth race Saturday, but | Jockey Harold Keene got his mount | moving for the last four furlongs | ‘and streaked home a winner by | | four lengths. | It was the 2nd stakes victory for Gulf Stream in two weeks with the | |odds-on favorite paying only $3.60) to win. Gulf Stream triumphed in| the Frontier Handicap at the De- troit Race Course two weeks ago. _ Sports Calendar TODAY BASEBALL CLASS D—Griff's Grill ve Don Nicholle Mids Bi prcli-Goegrove vs Rosebud Market (C-J — 5:30). CLASS F— ord Market vs Boys (C-J Tort ). Avondale vs Boys Club (C-J south, 6). cerry G v's vs Gingellville (North Bide, 7); Giles Realty vs Avon- Gaile (North Bide, 8-30) | WATERFPORD—Drayton Drug ve Gidley \ Electric (Men's, 8:30). ‘ end, were elected co-caotains of the squad yesterday. ‘ Both have been standouts in | drills for the annual charity game | with the professional champions. | Gene Filipski, Villanova half- back now fin the Marines, was a| late arrival for workouts, showing | up Sunday. Va., and hoped to pick up enough this week to appear against the| poorly Hills, Lions Three From County Finish in Tam Money Oakland County professional golf- ers were among the money win- ners in the Tam O'Shanter All-|and 4 birdies on the American Golf Tourney in Chicago | Sunday. Finishing in top 41 were Wal’er Burkemo of Franklin Hills c $375 Henry Ransom, Pine Lake ~ $269, and Chick Har- bert, Meadowbrook $65. Rudy Horvath of Windsor and John Barnum of Belmont, Mich., were only other Michigan area players in the money. Horvath He got an eight-day | pass from his base at Quantico, |poitan Golf Association League Saturday night before a crowd of 2,000 racing fans. Edgewood Mark With 67 Sunday Pontiac’s Roy Iceberg shot a ‘sensational 67 at Edgewood Golf Club Sunday to tie the course ‘record at the suburban links. His ance came in the Metro-| *#¢*- Mickey Katlin of Howell was 2nd in the feature with Brown 3rd. Katlin and Brown each won heat races as well, as did Bill” Smith Edgewood and “ won $715, Barnum “" | won $161. Burkemo carded 286, Ransom | 287, Barnum 288, Harbert 289, for the 72-hole test. \ | the final straight rush to the wire. 3 50.4—Roger Bannister. England. May, England's famous physician |* )90*, wes santee. Are Rescheduled Tonight): ‘ses one of the best all-around games in the business Detroit Greets Grand Circuit Wolverine Track Events Attracts Nation’s Top Horses, Drivers DETROIT—(UP)—The banner of harness racing's Grand Circuit was back in Detroit today, flying ‘over the Wolverine Raceway where it will remain throughout the week. Many of the top horses and | drivers in the nation have gathered at Wolverine for a crack } at the $35,000 in prizes that will | be passed out in six stakes First of the .stakes races, $5,000 Bombs Away for juvenile trotters, will be run tonight with a field of 13 scheduled to go to the post. A three-horse entry from the lbarn of Frank Ervin—Child’s Hanover, Nibble Away and Var- }den Hanover—is favored. Child's | Hanover posted a 2:04 1/5 recently jae Goshen, N.Y. League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BA Noren, New York. 339; Mi- nose. leago. 327; Fox, Chicago, 322; |e New York and Avila, Cleveland, 36 | _RONS—Mantle. New York, - 92 ‘Ox. ecape. a; F Chicago, %5: | 78; Carrasque!, RUNS eet Se Eee. | cago, 136; Kuenn. Detroit Busby, | (LES Minoso, Chicago. and | | Washington, 23; Yost, 4 ll; went the first quarter in 59.2 the | 4:00.6—Wes Santee. Ue. hee ieee Tutile, Detrot 8 mantle New cert. 30. second 59.8. The third in 59.6 and| {i33—Gunasr Mesgs, Finland, 1608 M. sievers. on. 3 the last in 61.2. , y — Jone Ft A picture runner, Landy Walter Michaels, linebacker with sere See 3 eye the second and third laps in an /| the Cleveland Browns, owns a dairy = wa ‘ identical 60.1 and faded off to|farm near his home town'ef Swop-| — fo a2. 61.2 in the final ersville, Pa ‘318; Grim. New York, 14-4. ea side, 16-5, 762 STRIKEOUTS ~— Tyrtey, Baltimore, 128: ye Pierce, Chicago. ‘Me; Hoeft. ‘Detrott NATVONAL LEAGUE St. Louis, 339: Muclier New York. St. Louis, ; BSchoendienst, the 1943 Michigan Open by Carl Dan-; Sunday night's hardtop races . , j Ae r iels, Iceberg’s partner in MGA| were rained out. This week’s|_ Finals in the City Men’s Softball; Girls’ League playoffs resume Brooklyn, 9: Maye York and Sehoen- play. schedule includes hardtops Wednes. | L€asue playoffs were rained out| at Northside, with Shaw's meeting | “Runs The Pontiac golfer, state publinx | day and Sunday, with the Centra! | !@st night and rescheduled for to-| cinconville at 7 p.m. and Giles ah champ in 1952, booked an eagle | states Association midget night at 7 p.m. at Beaudette Park. war . and S oan te Btrestes! RI taking on Avondale at 8:30 p.m and slipped over par only once, Eagle | ' . Milford Merchants, 8-6, minere rons Gashaks was shot on the 457-yard 10th hole. i ish | to move into = finals berth op- | ruf"ane Rea leeberg followed his drive with| Parshall Boat Fin | posite defending champion Sta- ' . 1 * ., | play @ tnd game at 8:39 p.m. to- Jim Parshall's “Tar Baby.” | night “itt proves necessary to | Finalists have been determined District Caddie Title skippered by Harm Gillen, bucked geeige the double-climination | in the women heavy raing and light wind yester-| tearsey, at Bloomfield Tourney Under Way day afternoon to finish 1st in This- rhe woe tle class race at the Watkins Lake| Roger Reynolds hurled a ?hitter, Detroit District Caddie Cham-| yachting Association struek out eight and walked two | Will meet is 8 pionship was under way today at/ in the Lighting class, John No-|Saturday night as Birmingham | Friday for Yorn Knollwood Country Club, with! ple’s “Yellow Dragon” finished in| eliminated Milford. Jerry Wedge} Among New York and Law teams representing 21 private golf} 1st place. Don Glossop’s “Pea-| collected a home run’ and a single Dawson en route to the finals was’:rescs, Bi Lous a4. GE clubs in the lists. Each team is| nuts” took top honors among small in three trips to the plate to pace | defending champion Mrs. L. J. maaan s Lous 1, Resting, Bromiye ” composed of six players. boats, *) | Riteway’s Li-hit attack. Colambo Jr. bg geal poeta + Mil | ‘ ‘4 + + fons i | Ja Brit po ba \> , ao u ab f y/ * pa Rea Be me 6 i. (eee hs ae EA a EE TO 2 Sse sola, LOANED Accordion” ar Work Wanted Male 10 AND kind. Pn sive ‘ @ yrs. of exp. tae iM ae Pet ane ae a 2 he Pee Hotel Middleaged man preferred. Ap ply im person. Waldron Night Porter + le hee uf oe Hs ei af i ne panier! a et an tha cls cts oe i] saci ae FEEE itr oon eee “ied tai ail; ear jaa ij i rks Orittin Flowers PE 20378 BOX REPLIES on np sage FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Moter Voorhees-Siple _"DESIDNED FOR FONERALS™_ Donelson-Johns gidde Eaaue sats wees said “tdd eS The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS ae a DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to § es Tr ETE greceras sxenses greece d gagzane Birmingham Office die i i ery ll It ula tig i: A U il d Fafa ist: —Adv. Conk Line Family ‘Injured in Crash fee Nitie! rath and needs . A. Mitchell. iia 1 it inate Ta Eee Detroiter Confesses TANT ln es 3 eS i ia 3 Hi Ap atl en haul "ine LH ayiy 3 Hi He al ar HEE i is ut The three most importamt dip- iiseaase= Se mentee of.» Ou ht aed Sun . He Genera] Hospi illness. Home, Poni, with burial in Z abt 4 ei iat ce al = eee ut ii i £ 2ig ity i yi ke arson tty in the aircrafts. 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